davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
CUES 5; PIRATES 3

CHICAGO. April 1.-The National league season opened here today with a victory for Chicago over Pittsburg. Punched hits, Vauyhn's good pitch ing, and fast fielding was responsible for the victory.
 R. II. F. pittshurg OO012O 00O-3 3 ? Chicago O12 010 0lX-5 8 o Batteries - Jacobs. Evans and Schmidt, Vaughn and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
WHITE sox 2; BROWNS 2
COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES-Portland 1 Q Vernon 9. Brenton and Fisher Johnson and simon.
 SNN rPANCTSCO-Oaklaud 2 , ? Son Francisco 3 ' 3. Krause and T"''7r' Smith and Sepulveda. Called f~st ralf sixth. rain
 GitT LAKE-Los Angeles ' 10 S7lt Lake , IA l. Standridse and Bassler; Hughes Schinkel and Han nah.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
cARPio GETS CARRANZA
 CONSUL JOB AT LOS ANGELES

FL PASO, April 11.-Lieut. Colonel General Obregon's staff at the battles of Celaya and Leon has been named Carranza consul at Los Angeles iE place of Consul Pesquiera, it was an nounced here today. Lieut. Colonel Carpio is now in Mexico City and is expected to take charge of the Los Angeles consulate on May l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

NEW YORK, April H. Although technical and basic conditions appear ed to be unchanged today's stock market evinced a decided disposition to throw off it's depression. Dull pc riods were frequent. but activity was mostly at higher levels, especially in stocks of intrinsic value.
 Investment liquidation was again observed in the bond list. some rail way issues, also industrials and utili- ties recording substantial concessions on small but steady offerings. with unusual gaps between bid and asked prices
 Less pressure was eXerted against munition and equipment stocks.
 Unlike the market of recent days, highest levels with few exceptions, were attained in the last hour. United States Steel leading at an extreme advance of 215 points to 1112s with ,2.ta 1 points for other issues of like description. Pacifics led the rails at gains of to points. Sales 640.0O0 shares.
 First tendencies for time accommo- dations and gold exports of about $2, 100000 to Japan were among the min or financial developments of the day. Bonds. were irregular, total sales, par value Ss4S0;O0O. U. s. registered 3s 5. gained 24 and coupon 4's declined 2i4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
(By L. I. Overlook

BOSTON, April II. - Interest in Boston market centered in Swift to day. The copper stocks were dul port Of Chino showed S14.76 share earned from 1916 operations is an eX- ample of the big, profits now being made by the copper producers Most of the good coppers show big income returns on the investment at present price warranting this class of securi- ties selling very much higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 11.-Good rains in the drought district southwest favor ed .tzie wheat bears today as to new crop months, but had little effect on May delivery. which was in brisk de mand by millers and at the seaboard Quotations closed unsettled at 20S1b to & for May and 1902 to 1.S1 for July, with the market as a whole ranging from 2A decline to advance compared with yesterdays finish. Corn lost quarter to 3s and oats k al 1z to 5s. In provisions the outcome varied from loss to gains of 12 cents
 Free selling of July and September wheat was in evidence from the out set.
 , Notwithstanding the lowering of prices for deferred options. millers and export interests were paying the highest premiums yet for nearby de liveries of wheat. European govern ment buyers offered as much as 26 cents a bushel over May at the Gulf of Mexico. How long this urgency would continue was said to depend
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
Big League Season Opens; CeneralWood
 Posses First Bon
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, April 1.-The Nation al league champions lost the opening game to Philadelphia. Long hits by Luderus. CIavath and Dugy gave Al exanGer a victory. Dell was ineffec- tive.
 R. IT. F.. Philadelphia 1OSO2e OOO-e s ? BrO0klvn 00G 100 8 0O-5 10 l Batteries Alexander and Killifer; Dell, Cadore and Meyers. Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
BEDS 2. cARns 1

CINCINNATI. April 11-Schneider pitched in mid-season form and de feated St. Louis. It was only eXcep- tionally fine fel5ins by Hugsins team that kept down the locals score.
 R.H. r. St. Louis 0O0 900 OO1-1 f ( Cincinnati OOO 2O1 0Ox-S s l Batteries - Meadows and Snyder. Schneider and WingO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 2: Louisville f. S' PHul Q: Milwaukee f. Toledo 5 Indianapolis 6 Il innings Minneapolis O; Kansas City 2.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

of the department Tn Fhe meantime matters of real henedt to the city are not even thought Of Chairman H. Tallard of the health board has mace the sensible suggestion that the po- licemen and the frempn also include in their duties that of deputy inspec- tors. If a policeman while on the round of duty should notice an un- sanitary backyard, a Faulty fire es- cape, a dangerous sidewalk or many other things which come within the province of other civ departments, 1t would be an easy matter for him to include them in his daily report and the chief could xefer each com plaint to its respective department The same would hold true of the nre- men. By such simple scheme the en1ciency of the police and fire de- partments, from 8 viewpoint Of pub lie service would be increased as would the efficiency of individual de- partments. This suggestion Is worthy of adoption Co-operaticn throughout the entire city Is the key to munlcipa' success. a
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
our INDIANA WAY.

Evansville, Indiana, will this year celebrate the one hundredth anniver- sary of it's birth Tn anticipation of this event the Evansville Courier prints New Years edition of one hundred pages setting forth the glory of the thriving Indiana city. In the. past twenty years the population of Evansville has more than doubled it. self, the city today having more than 100000 citizens within it's confines. Where twenty-five years ago there were but some six thousand children attending the schools there, today the almost twelve thousand. The internal revenue receipts are more than one million dollars a year. The post office receipts are $336,26217. The custom collections are approximately a quar- ter of a million dollars. Evansville, judging from the elaborate outlay of pictures in the Courier, is indeed a typical American city. With it's mar vicious array of building activity it must be in close touch with New Britain, the largest hardware manu- featuring center in the world. So long as Evansville intends to grow New Britain stands ready to furnish the locks, and keys, and bolts, and hinges, and other necessary material for it's homes and business houses. There is bond of friendship between the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
MILK.
sometime,

Someone, somewhere, sometime, somehow, may invent a. beverage that will take the place of milk. We doubt 1t. Instead, we are willing to hold to the views of Dr. T. Eben Reeks on the subject. As a food, as a drink, there is no other. Since time beyond recall babies have been dependent upon this very succulent gift of the COW as food or as drink. Since then, too, men and women have never quite flost their babyhood in this respect Milk is probably the only drink that may properly be called the universal quencher of thirst and builder of brawn.
 It is because of the importance of milk that the health department of New Britain has set out on it's cam paign to make the dairymen and dis tributers walk the chalk line. Clean milk is the slogan of the campaign, and clean it must be. Otherwise there will be noted decrease in the ranks of those who are now selling this indispensable article. There must be clean milk in New Britain even if one half of the milk dealers have to be put out of business in order to bring this about. So says the health department and the health depart ment means what it says.
 Since we are so dependent upon milk it will be good thing for each and every man and woman in the city to join in the campaign being waged by the supervisors of the public health. The day has not yet arrived when "sody-pop' or lemonade, or root beer, Or near beer, or any kind of beer. or like beverage, will take the plaoe of milk. Until that day arrives we cannot afford to be care- less. Since we must have milk, let us have 1t pure and undefiled At least we owe that much to ourselves and families. And the way to insure this lished daily in the Herald by the health department. In those reports will be found information aplenty. The good and the bad dealers are catalogued there. The percentage of fat contained in the milk they sell IS told and the cleanliness of the pro duct is set forth. These bulletins are we'll worth watching.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

drop as an honeycomb, and her mouth Is smoother than oil.
 But her end is bitter as wormwood, sharp as two-edged sword.
 Her feet go down to death her steps take hold on hell.
 Lest thou shouldest ponder the path of life. her ways are movable, that thou canst not know them
 Hear me now, therefore, o ye chill dren, and depart not from the words of my mouth.
 Remove thy way far from her, and come not nigh the door of her house.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Surviving Traces of Medical Pedantrx

y
 The satire of the great French dra-
 matist, Moliere, which was especially
 directed against the medical profes-
 sion, like all true satire, does more than make us laugh; it pictures a weakness in the medical profession,
 especially prevalent in his day not en- tirely outgrown even now. Medicine
 has had the utmost difficulty in shak- ing off the medieval trappings that were once its most conspicuous orna- l ment. In Queen Anne's day an Eng fish physician proclaimed his trade by wearing a wig, carrying a vinaigrette, and brandishing a go1d-headed cane; even forty years ago, in New York, a | surgeon dressed in a frock coat to l perform an operation, and, in Paris | such an operation was a great cere- l monial occasion, in honor of which 1 all the surgeons donned their eve- ] ming clothes. A few visages still re- 1 main of the medievalism which Mo- Here so delightfully ridicules. In his 1 day physicians talked Latin as their | professional language; thus Lisette 3 | serving maid in "L'Amour Medicin" 1 remarks, as the doctors approach, '.Now, pay attention, You will be 1 highly instructed-they will inform l you in Latin that your daughter Is l ill.," The present practice of writing l prescriptions in Latin is a survival of 1 this pedantic period, for even now l the average doctor writes Aqua for 1 Water and Sig. (Signum) for "Di- | rections." Practically all other pro- l fessions long since gave up their l Latin; even college degrees, which ltwenty-five years ago, used the learn l ed language, are now commonly print l ed in English The only excuse phy- 1 sicians have for using Latin is that l the physicians of all countries can l understand the prescriptions, but ]. .epinions .1difeAay to the extent to
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
How He Made Good at Last.

(Julius Chambers An Brooklyn Eagie.J
 A chance encounter with man have known almost generation gave to me a wholly new insight into life
 He has been living at one of the Mills hotels for ten years or. more--a childless widower. His purpose hai been to save money until he saw g. chance to make q coup and retire Tor the rest of his life. Three years ago, Ie invested $2.700 in one of the wal brides He plunged to the extent o1 400 shares on Bethlehem steel. putting every dollar he had saved into a mar
 eined purchase. When the stock went to $500 he sold half his holdings Taking his $1o0.00o. less interest
 charges, he paid the small balance or the remainder of his purchase anc sold out last week at $65O per share He now has more than $20O.OOO Tn three banks and has given his room at the Mills to an unfortunate com panion who didn't get the right tip guaranteeing the room rent Tor .nVe years, with an allowance of $lo per l'week for meals.
 To me this appeared one of the mos l practical bits of philanthropy nave I known in many years.
 | s- when aSK0u"HdNAlie iAeN "ii l perience in Edison electric light III
 its early days--how he happened to
 'hold on" for so large rise. he made
 a curious confession. He said:
 Up to the $500 mark it was easy Then feared had made an error
 took the other stock certificates and 1 locked them in a safe deposit box, for which r paid five years rent in ad- l vancA Than r. went across a ferry tc l rrorlxlv,,, me ytight-a thing hadnN done for many years-and tossed tns two levr into tlfe river! felt it was q 1 n,,rs cIe tn have made so much money Eon s,1cr small capital and that ,ougfM ! not to unload d1, any other man! Lest ! week went to the company. told them I F had 1ost the3 keys, had them break l oman the box paod the cost and sold out ano notya pig. I sincerely hope the n,rcfa ser will be able to get out 1 at nrof1t. | am through I have invested the money in an annuity tha3 1 will take care Of me for the rest of my fife"
 Mv oid friend is living at one of the
 best hotels in Manhattan. where tnoss
 who know him will be welcomed. ! l ,s Q n,cture.t1ue and of 20 years of 1 .rxietv and almost continuous misfur- tune.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
The Commercial Traveller. fRv Fila Wheeler Wilcox)

ronvriehted by American-Journal-
 Examiner. First in the crowded car Is he to
 offer This travelling man unhonored and
 unsung- The seat he paid for, to some woman,
 young 9 AS s Or old and Wrinkled. He Is first to
 proffer Something trifle from his samples,
 may be- To please thcs fancy of a crying baby. He lifts the window and he drops the
 curtain For unaccustomed hands. He lends
 his ease To make a bolster for a child, not
 certain But it's mamma will frown him in
 the face; So anxiously some women seek for
 danger In every courteous act of any strang- Well versed Is he in all thepways com
 ducive To comfort where least confert can
 be found. His little deeds of thoushtfulne.s He turns the seat unasked,. yet unob-
 trusive, Is glad to please you, or to have you
 please him, Yet takes 1t very calmly If you freeze
 him. He smoothes the .Jove-like frown of
 the official By paying the. fare of one who can
 not pay. True modesty he knows from arti-
 f1cial Will hirt, of course, if you're inclined
 that way, And if you are, be sure that he de-
 tests you; And If you're not, be sure that he
 respects you The sorrows of the travelling world
 distress him; He never fails to lend what aid he A thousand hearts today have cause to bless him, This much-abused misused "commer- cial man. do not seek to cast halo round him, But speak of him precisely as I've l found him.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

The Congress of Panama has re- the capital city, to be under the di- rection of the chief of iremen, with police authority to guard commercial traffic and the use of substances and apparatus which might cause fires or accidents.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
How It Happened.
 fRockvil1e Leader. )

Senator William Henry Hall or willington bad the promises. While senator Hepry H. Lyman of Middle ne1d had tte votes. This briefly and t~rselv explains why the latter is now president pro tempore of the state senate.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
soLLEY PROB

Z
 1king to the ulti-
 e very important
 at railroad cross-
 ew Britain was
 en the advisory
 Ins appointed by
 fhe Mayors office
 III s the Railroad
 Council.
 CTS a wide range
 e with the Idea of
 te i'm Improvements in
 ptecting the grade
 exist at present,
 an unlimited field hmittee to investi- Np of the Commit V guarantee careful phases of the ques- ney, MT. Glover and decided views about
 at High street, H has plenty of first
 as to the practice lads covering protec- ossinEs. These gem F Curtis may all be Icf wisely in any rec hey may make to the nittee. The Mayors or better trolley ser- seded trolley exten- - -1.- E " tke mem bers of the and in fact by every |ritail1- In common he cities in the state, outgrown it's present accommodations, . and believed that our case ly looked after by the met last night, who with the trolley ex- se at the Chamber of has been at work on problem for some mittee is made up of 'resentative Hall and is encouraging to see ment and other civic ing and directing in the solution of problems of the city are interested
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
SN IN THE. sANCTUM.

swer turneth away wrath:
 wards stir up anger.
 re fs no suroease from
 III Israel when brothers
 here we have the makings
 amongst Connecticut news
 in her wisdom, the Bun pointed a moral in the Tadelphia model tragedy,
 at the head of the ed1- Imns a selection from the Proverbs on the relation of kerses 4-27, Chapter '. con- hod-for thought. They are en though thousands of years
 Sun, in reprinting them, title: "An Editorial Article
 Conduct by a Respected Enduring Fame"
 behold, 1t so happened that terbury Republican. espying Irds of Solomon, copied them aited them to the Sun. eupon The Waterbury Ameri-
 f H z
 nWords to the effect that it's
 sonIemporary did not give mere credit was due.
 Hch The Republican "crieth rates, at the entry of the city, eoning in at the doors," and v The American is aware that terbury Republican is perhaps (y newspaper in the state that Opy of the Bible in it's library!' 2 are the grevious words that Ianger.
 bel had the Republican made |etake of saving that it is the kper in all Canaan that hath a 3t is indeed a poor newspaper hat possesseth not a dictionary keare, and the Bible:
 having these things it is a
 matter to acquire leadipe
 lembers of the editorial
 the case of the New York h drafted Solomon and all om.
 Ran we let the Son of David, ratwl King of All Israel. |1 ka sanctorum
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

There is this to be said. if the wal doesn't end this year, we shall be so used to it that it may not be shock. ing.-Paterson Call.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Philadelphia has lately been called upon to endure more notoriety than she has had since the Centennial New York Sum-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Chairman Babcock is contemplating the idea of hitching up the adjective First" to the Safety Board.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Sentinel" is something absolutely new under the sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Herald.
to otsoMPANY,

ro eoMPANY.
 n.
 esAdD at 4:15 p. m..
 Church St.
 ce at New Britain Mattsr.
 ny part of the city 8o . month.
 N be sent by mail. ee cents . month. rtisang medium .n 6n books and rress adve~ttsera. Id on vale at Hota- 49nd St. and Broad n; Hoard Walk. Att ktford Depot
 BALLS. II.....-,.........G1b
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Kaiser Wilhelm has bestowed 1O,- 900 iron crosses and 5,0oo,00O wooden crosses.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

If business gets much better after the war ends we will have to build bonfires every night in our back yards to burn up our superf1ous cash.-Pat- erson Press Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

shells by the sea shore.-B Boston Ad- verttser.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
FACTS AND RANCHES.

One was known as Constantine the 11eFt the other will be Known as
 fant;nel |e. Ca t utioas. .ssz2IR Fran
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

erSOn IrGSS Guard1an.
 Kansas City has discovered that 16,000 of her school children never use tooth brushes. Kansas City must be the small boys idea of real town.-Detroit Free Press.
 An automobile manufacturer esti- mates that as many as five million machines will be in use in the United States by 1920 Pedestrians thus have ample warning to keep on prac- ticing the step.-Providence Journal.
 Some idea of what the statement means that since Italy entered the war she has conquered 1.20o square miles of territory may be galneo py considering that the area ot hhooe Island is 1,24S square mlles--bostoh Globe.
 Uncle Sam kept zealous guard over bis Christmas trees in the Angeles Forest Reserve this season. The tune a.pnroaches when the family desiring a Christmas tree will plant one in tub and keep it from year to year. This would be giving the eartn new, tree instead of killing one.-tos Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-14
The Cartoon Tells
The Story

EVERY town in the country you will find that the retail
merchant that stands ready duplicate any quota
ton made in the caaogs Of the mail order housesn
stances will do much better fact the character of
merchandise you will pay cash and accept inferior goods up
which reputable manufacturers be found your
local merchant will sell you for less money
fact that reputable manufacturer will sell his output to the
catalog houses The only thing the mail order house after
moneyAand the money you send them goes of your
community forever Your local merchant his place of bus-
day Of the year, ready back up every article he
sells His business is legitimate, the of his business
contributes the general prosperity of the community
his the economic principle upon which the internal com
merce of this country has been built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-14
TROOPERS MADE
HIT WITH FOLKS
IN METROPOLIS
TROOP ID MEN SURPRISED PORT
I4ANDERS BY MANNER IN
WHICH THEY DRILLED.
Sunday Throng at First Amused at
Picturesque Garb of Local Men;
Later Learn They Have Some Mil
itary Training. Also.

Portland people received the sur
prise of their lives when the cow
boys of Troop d formed in column
and marched through the streets. ac-
cording TO f. Z. Cleaver who arrived
home yesterday from Portland and
who was there when the Pendleton
cavalry troop reached Portland en-
route TO, Clackamas,
After they had enjoyed quiet am
usement at the appearance of the un-
uniformed cowboy-troopers as they
sauntered around the city, they were
not prepared for the military manner
in which they fell in and marched
just before entraining for Clackamas.
The troop arrived in Portland at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, according
to Mr.. Cleaver. and the troopers
were dismissed for several hours.
They went up town in groups of ten
or dozen and soon Washington and
Morrison street passersby stopped to
stare at the strange soldiers from
Each wore the Round
Up scarf presented by Pendleton and
a light breeze kept the bright -colored
silk streaming behind them as they
walked. Many had on sombreros
and high boots and they presented a
contrast to the metropol-
itan Sunday throng.
Many Portland people followed
them to the train at l o'clock and,
when they showed their training at
the commands of the officers. these
people had a different opinion OF
them.
Mr.. Cleaver declared Troop d was
he principal topic of conversation
during the day. believe me, that's
some bunch of men, he heard one
'ay, and another remarked that he
vas going to C,ackamas as soon as
hose cowboys were given mounts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-14

= . . . = . &NAAA 80
= SCHULTZ TO GET BACK SAL .
= AIRY FOR ; YEARS, .
= ~~N~ 90 80 . . . . . . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-14

council OF the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon.
The winning Of the war. they ex-
planned, is, to he decided by aviation.
Aviation depends on spruce. Spruce
is 10 points better than the best ma
terial obtainable by the Germans. Ore
gon produces the spruce and has q
great natural store of IT,
Oregon will furnish the aviation of
the world, not alone of the British.
the French, the Italians, but of Am
erica, with the vitality needed materi-
al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-14

For the pleasure of her house
guest, Miss Marguerite Gross of Port
land, a very charming June graduate
of the University of Oregon, Miss
Lillian Boylen yesterday afternoon
entertained at her home on Johnson
street, her guests being members OF