davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
Saturday Morning, April 4, 1914.
THE RISREE ELY

Even write. the subject at hand demands oui attention almos, the exclusion treating about i, through the medium of the editorial pen The pestfer- ny-and the Bisbee variety is second to in elusive activity and allaround cussednessagain claims the serious attention of community The to which the fly pest will become depends upon the activities the health authorities the cooper aton of the househoders with the authorities official vigilance and little ny-swatting effort each day by housewives will accomplish material results The en. forcement of ordinance applying garbage is absolute ly essential
 Flies the United States SS5O OOOO annually, part of this is loss sustained by Bisbee. A New York committee which supplied these figures does not say what basis the computation made but flies undoubtedly the country tremendous They expensive things around the house. especially in view of the fact that the expense be mnimizsd with little Flies multiply very rapidly and the evil they do is multfarious. It is difficult matter to reduce it to figures. Possibly one mans guess Is good another's in such matters.
 There are scientists and scholars nowadays who supply statistics on almost any conceivable subject dimensions of the canals the planet Mars to tho rate of growth on an ingrowing toe-naiL Those who have figured the fly family that fly left pursue the tenor of its will leave few billions of descendsuts 10 plague mankind long after their progenor has gone the way of all fly flesh. IL is important therefore that the flies left iron. year should be put of business before the laying begins.
 If there are flies in the house that have managed to stick through winter and keep the breath of life in their bodies it will be of wisdom c dispose of them now The housewife will thereby some expeIse and much annoyance If the early of pests attending in proper time there will be fewer flies later other words. in time ninety nine when 1t a question of fly survival
 It is sufficient to say that the fly cost is too great to be tacity endured simple nuisance the fly has hut little excuse for living. As a marauder and men ace he has right to existence in civilized communi ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

who have lived in better o if cards had never been invented but card playing is in many instances harm. less relaxation which offers change therefore rest
 to many persons Bridge is rather more of ladys game than draw poker. but both have been played by many persons who neither iders nor idiots If
 someone with turn for investigation should try get at the question of how much of the worlds work is done by persons who do not like games-and who often affect superiority those who do like games would probably be found that the lovers of the games their cumulative instinct valuable of equipment for success. The gambler. who wastes time and money at the card tables is of course wedding who is tally out of balance Assuredy many useful well bal anced, not all idle women play bridge Denouncng bridge players class of loafers and is aggeration. Declaring wealthy American lazy useless lot is easy and popular but many of them and they often of the bride playing class rather than the less miltantly sufragettish classare excellent and energetic citizens who wark for social well fare of the time and go social life some of the time for all and play makes Jill very dull company
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
JOEL FOSTER CASE TO COME UP

MOBILE, Ala. April 3.-The case of Joel NJ. Foster, who was arrested here in the early part of the winter on charge of violating the Mann white slave law, Is on the court docket foI trial tomorrow. Foster is the son of a millionaire resident of Scranton, Pa The charge against him was the re suit of his alleged elopement with his sixteen-year-old stenographer, Delilal Bradley After his reie9se on bail Foster returned to New York and it is understood that he has since been confined in a sanitarium.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
RAILROAD SAFETY

The profit to railroads of safety will be urged upon the Interstate Commerce Commission result of a wreck Chicago which the coroners jury decided due the lack of automatic block signal equipment The urys recommendation that the be sent to Washington bearing upon proposals that stock dvi' dends be withher until the safety equipment had been paid for that would add nearly cent all rail
 and bonds outstanding annually. The figures compiled from reports of the commission show the fol lowing Transportation injuries to persons, $l50000O0
 damages to freight s2SOOOOOO; damages property, s2 OOO0 clearing wrecks s4O0OO00 maintenance of equipment (above deprecation); freight renewals, s7OOOOOO freight repairs, s95OOOoOO passenger car repairs renewals s2SOoOoOO locomotive repairs ESQ.,
 100000 making total of s25l 100000 The cost of inter ruption traffic is estimated by railroad men to be 100000 s2OO Taking the total wreck $500 O0OOOOOO that amount is the waste per year that charged in the for freight and passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY
 EXPOSITION AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 3. The Grand Central Palace is filled with Inter esting exhibits for the first National efficiency Exposition, which will be opened there tomorrow and continued through the coming week The eXhib- its are intended to show the increasing application of scientific methods to modern conditions. and there will be assembled displays of appliances, methods, and products in the fields Of industrial, mechanical, governmental, educational and hosehold efficiency Many fthe largest corporations in the country will be among the exhibit Ors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
GRADING HIGHWAY

TUCSoN.-The grading of the east leg of the Speedway from the Wilmot Rifle range to the State Highway ten miles east of Tucson has been completed, making along loop by going out either Speedway of Broad way Boulebard, south to the State Highway and home on that road. IL in an excellent run but the newly graded portion will be pretty heavy until it rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
ON ARIZONA COTTON.

TUCSON-Ar article on Arizona cotton and cotton raising will be pre-. pared in the near future by Miss Ruth Norcross, writer for the Haskins syndicate, who Is stopping m Tucson. The story is being written for one of the eastern magazines ard will tell in an interesting manner the cukure and possibilities of the long stap'e Egyptian cotton in the warm climate of Arizona valleys, similar 70 countries of the east where the finest cotton in the world is raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
cHlNAMAN ASSAULTED.

PHOENGX-Ong Crong, a Chinese la. borer, is in the Sisters hospital, suf- lering with injuries inflicted by an unknown man last night at Fourth avenue and Grant street. The China. uar, according to the story told to the police, was struck just above the eft eye with pair of brass "knucks ? He was found by an officer a short time after he had been struck but was unable to give a very clear account of what had happened He said that
 he man came up behins him. The officer, few minutes before, had seen a man running down Grant street and he believes that he was the one who struck the Chinaman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
HEADLIGHT LAW

PliOENIX- Several railroad repre- sentatiyes were present this morning at the hearing before the corporation commission relative to the headli snt aw The hearing was adjourned until April 22 to give trainmen an oppor, turity to. present testimony. The hearing follows the decision of the Supreme court in the minimum charge case in which it appears that he headlight law is also void The commission. has given notice that it will soon frame an order along the lines laid down in the headlight law.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

Settlement has been reached be- tween Goodwin Film & Camera Co. and Eastman Kodak Co. in suit by for mer for accounting of profits from salo of photographic flms prepared accord ing to patent taken out by the late Rev, Hannibal Goodwin. Settlement is understood to call for payment Of large sum by Eastman Co. as composition of claims of Goodwin Co. and for con tinued use of patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
TAlLlNos TROUBLE AGAIN.

CLlFToN-For the past sixty days the farmers of the lower Gia valley have been complaining that the min. ing companies of this district were guilty of a violation of the injunction of the court prohibiting the dumping of tailings into the San Francisco riv- CT, The mining companies were just as vigorous in their denlals with the result that the tailings inspector who represents the farmers, made a thorough investigation. According to his report, the tailings that have made their appearance in the river wefe traced to the mining and milling districts of the Mogollon mountains fully seyenty.fve miles distant.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
LIBELER IS CONVICTED.

SOLOMoNVILLE. - The Supreme court yesterday affirmed the opinion and sentence of Judge A. G. McAlis. ter of Graham in the case of the state ys. F. D. Graham, convicted of Sa crimminal libel. This was an appeal from Judgement of the su. perior court of Graham county. sen. tencing the appellant to the peniten- uary Tor crimminal libel. for publish ing libel against the prosecutrix. married woman with intent to i'm. peach the integrity vitue and repu. tation and thereby expose her to public hatred, contempt and ridicule. The information alleged the libel to nave been published and the jury so found by the accused sending a written statement through mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
HARD ON HE PLANTERS.

TEMPE-The Southwestern Sugar company are considerable the loser this morning as result of side-track. ing four large cars of sugar cane here Tor the purpose of planting. The cars were left in the vicinity of the Peters warehouse, with the intention no doubt of being immc liately unloaded and planted on the school section west or town, which the company has leased. However, before anything could be done the small children of Tempe, Mexicans and Americans, got on the track of the sugar cane, with very disastrous results. The destruc. lion became so great that about two o'clock an officer was called, but by The time school was dismissed they were almost uncomfortable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
DEADLY WEAPON CHARGE

CLIFTON. - George Wright a young man barely eighteen years or age, was before Judge Laine, on Thursday in the Juvenile court on a charge of. earring concealed weap- ons Tn the shape. of a brass knuck. Wright had been held in custody as a witness. in the Phillips case. When he was apprehanded by the officers and serched the pair of brass knucks was discovered. Wright claimed that he found the knucks and taking all the facts in the case in consider atlon, Judge Laine srongly repri- manded the young man and ordreed that the case be dismissed against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
DAM BUILDING.

PRESCOTT-It was learned from those conversant with the affairs of the Arizona Land and Irrigation company that dam building would be. gin immediately after the receipt of the gates trat are to be imbedded in the structure, numbering four and of metallic construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
ROAD BOND ISSUE.

COuCilO-Road bonds are all the talk ROW In Apache county. A meet ing of the citizens of this place was held in the town hall on Thursday evening to discuss road bonds and was well attended. Mir. Nelson, Mir. Gibbons and MT Whiting and a few others from St. Johns, Arizona. gave talks on the good roads question.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
EM6EZzLER SENTENCED.

PHOENiX-Juan Rates of Florence who embezzled about s25O of the funds Of the Spanish-American Alliance year ago was arraigned in the Su. peiior Court last Friday and plead guilty Judge o'Connor passed sen. tence of from one to four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

The viilistas are said to be chasing the Huertstas from town to town The Huerstas. admitting their re- treat say they simpyng leading the enemy on preparatory eating him up later Meantime the m habtants of the suburbs of Torreon having the time of their lives paying day to one army and the next day to another.
 There is fighting in Mexico than there IS m Ulster anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
Arizona News Nuggets
MAIL CONTRACT.

ST JOHNS United States Postof- flee Inspector Dutton was in town the foyepart Of he week. He was here fer the purpose of obtaining new bids on the local mail contract from Hol- brock to Edgar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

The PostmasterGenerals idea of facilitating the de- livery of fresh eggs by parcel post work all right hen the postal service how to delivery pack age of lettuce or alfalfa good order Very few people have time to unscramble that come by mail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

The duties of the army in relation the civil power are very simple and have never been contested Any officer private who refuses to obey an order IS liable to dismissal.-Premier Asqulth.
 As dismissal involves loss of pension besides the stigma this plain restsement of plain Tact may nave sobering effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
uNDERWoop-HoesoN
 FIGHT NEAR END

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 3,-The twelve months campaign of Repre- sentative Oscar W. Underwood and Repro sentative Richmond P. Hobson for the United States senatorship win end tomorrow with political rallies in every nook and corner of Alabama
 The contest will be decided in tue Democratic primaries Monday, when candidates will be named also for rep reseptatives in Congress, Governor and other State officials members O. the legislature and county officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

Foreigners Get American Radium.-Headline.
 If they were acting special treaties, particular ly with Great Britain the sumbering radiumconserva- ton bills in Congress might hope for the help of few indignant mass-meengs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

It has been agreed by 250 San Fran cisco hotel proprietors to raise rates above those now prevailing during year of Panama.p pacifid Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
F $ * < $ % # 4 s # A BATCH OF SMILES !
* * * * * x * ,

< * * * * * * * *
 She; "Lizzie's bloke calls CT is peach and the happle of ifs heye. Why cant you call me things like that2"
 He; "Yus. that's very well: but 'Cs in tho vegetable business. I'm in the fist trade, remember"
 My work" remarked the bald. headed dentist, "is so painless that my patients often fall asleep in the chair while am operating"
 Huh, that's nothing." retorted his rival My patients nearly all insist cn having their pictures taken while am at work in order to catch the expression of delight on their faces"
 A steamboat was stranded in the Mississippi and the captain could not get her off Eventually hard. locking fellow came on board and said:-
 Captain. l understand you want 8 pilot?"
 Ihe captain asked, Are you pilot?'
 Well they call me one"
 no you know where the sandbanks are?"
 No, sir"
 Well, how do you expect to take mo out of here if you don't know where they are?"
 q know where they ain't," was the reply.
 Here is a story about group of Scottish lawyers who were gathered round a brew of toddy one evening. The conversation turned upon a ques tion of pronunciation.
 "Now l always say 'neether,'" one Of the lawyers said, in discussing the pronunciation of the word neither"
 "I say 'nayther," remarked another lawyer. Turning to third, he asked: What do you say, Sandy"
 Sandy, whose head was a little muddled by too many helpings of toddy woke up from a gentle doze. "Me?" he said. "Oh 1 say whisky"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04

I eIephone:
 Editorial Rooms-Phone Mo- 39, rings Business Office-Phone Mo- 3o
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
MIDDLETowN NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. l3.--John
Hayes, former resident of Middletown,
died at Farnhurst on Sunday night after
an illness of several months. Mr.. Hayes
suffered a stroke of paralysis some time
ago.
The body was brought here on Monday
and services will be held at the NJ. Z.
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Louisa Crawford of Warwick,
has been visiting her son, Archie Craw-
ford. and family near here.
Miss Louisa j. Jester, daughter of the
late Outten d. Jester, who died in Will
mington, will be buried in Forest Gene
terry, near here, on Thursday morning
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
day evening at the home of Miss testers
brother Edward W. Jester, No. 1901
Kirk avenue, Wilmington, on Wednesday
evening, at S o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
ACQUITTED OF
BOND FRAUD CHARGE
Mrs. Curtin OveriOyed at
Verdict Giving Her
Liberty
WILL RETURN
THE SECURITIES

After being out over six hours the
jury empaneled in the case of the
State VS. Mrs. Madeline w. l.. Curtin,
who was on trial charged with OBJ
tanning $4,000 in bonds through al
legged fraud from Edward l. Ripley, re-
turned a verdict last night Of not gull
ty. Upon hearing the verdict, Mrs.
Curtin sprang to her feet and at
tempted to reach the Jurors. She had
to be restrained Later Mrs. Curtin
thanked the jurors and then her coun-
sci, l.. Irving Handy
The jury came in at 1906 o'clock
last night and informed Judge Con-
rad that no verdict had been reached,
Half an hour later more time was
granted and at Ills o'clock word was
received that the jury had agreed
During the trial Ripley when asked
if he believed in the existence of a SUI
preme Being, replied in an over
whelming intelligence"
Mrs. Curtin testified that Ripley
consulted mediums and asked her to
talk with James" In cross examina-
tion yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Curtin
acknowledged that she was divine
healer" and an inspiration reader
She did not explain the meaning OF
the latter term. and was not permit
ted to answer the question if she were
a hypnotist.
Mrs. Curtin told the court that she
gave the unsigned bonds and securi-
ties to her lawyers in Washington and
that the bonds will be delivered to
Ripley.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

with snappers placed underneath the
cloth-covered buttons. A pointed col
lar and pointed cuffs of the satin
complete the dress.
This Is indeed lace season and for
evening dresses and for afternoon
dresses IL Is used extensively. It
forms overdresses for frocks of
charmeuse and satin; at times II is
only the tunic, or II may be but the
bodice of a dress. The margot edged
craQuele net is very smart and eff
fective The evening gown illustrated
has a surplice bodice of this craQuele
net with the margot edge. and a
craquele net yoke. The skirt is OF
pink satin with overskirt Of lace.
Around the waist is worn a wide sash
of silver gauze ribbon which ties at a
low waistline in the back.
The practical evening wrap Of black
velvet which Is worn with this cos
tune is called the Norma Wanna cape
after the play written by Maeterlinck.
The collar is of Persian lamb and the
cape is lined throughout with a rich
Natter blue satin. The lining of
capes and wraps this year is an i'm
portant feature OF the garment Won
derful brocades. figured crepe de
Chine, MORE, satin, and taffeta are
all used.
For evening capes and wraps there
are exquisite metal brocades from
sixteen dollars a yard up. which are
both effective and beautiful These
are trimmed with collars OF ermine,
mink. sable. beaver OF kolinsky, the
latter is a northern Russian or ST.
berian mink. Among other materials
used for these wraps are Ottoman
faille silk which comes in rich de-
signs, futurist in their coloring and
outline. One stunning coat made OF
this silk had an allover figure that
AZ distance reminded one OF Chinese
designs. and the effect was heiRhten-
Gu Dy the shape OF the cane which
was not unlike a Chinese lantern. n
was trimmed with a huge cane ~
kolnsky and band Of the same fur
banded the cape Just above the hera
ms cape was lined with a plain
ors in the design. eo'-
Inc separate tailored coat Ia mad. n,
such warm and thick materials al vel.
our de lame, cheviot and a new fal,ri,
called chenille cloth. Velvet and plusb
are also used f~@'
The trimming of street suits of fsill,
nooed velour, serge, gabardine, velve
teen, corduroy. chiffon velvet, popnr
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct "a new phase
Of life is appearing in Paris The
men have gone 70 war. but instead Of
abandoning their businesses they have
left them in charge OF the women.
The great dressmaking establishments
are many Of them handed over 70
some trusted women employee or to
some member Of the family and Il is
70 be hoped that they will continue
sending Us new ideas until the men
return and prove the worth OF women
IN emergencies.
Poiret was one OF the first 70 re-
spond to the cali 10 arms and close In
bis wake went Jouda. the head of the
House Of Bernard. Worth. Bechof and
DOucet. The Callot sisters are keep
ing their stan busy no longer en-
tirely upon new creations but upon
hospital supplies.
AS Americans would probably be
the greatest buyers. n not the only
ones. during this period OF war, the
dressmakers Ia Paris quickly changed
their models 70 suit the American
trade.
ne skirts, though wider, are not as
Foiuminous as a few years ago. They
are cut circular and IL closely about
me nlps' naring at the ankles. They
are very short, at least fve or ak
inches from the floor. Some OF the
new tnnics are cut with a deem nolnf
'front.' and back This Ia a verv re
coming length OF tunic for the woman
who Is seeking to accentuate ber
height
The Moyen Age frock is having .
tremendous vogue. Many OF the au.
tumn models hang straight from IN,
shoulder to the hem without a visibi,
waistline. Some have broad, fla
belt. and others have sashes which III
IN a pinafore bow at the back.
The redingote effect is given man,
~ the long-waisted frocks. On
1rsss OF dark taupe broRdcloth is her
illustrated. Tho waist is Of the short
basque variety. with plain shcr
sleeves A tunio. which does not NEE
in the front 70 worn oYer . blAcl
satin skirt. rhs Kirtis is OF The sam
material as the dresa. and tunio, an
Aeets IN the back. whsrs II u 1Aatans
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

duvetyne, "kitten ear" or broadcloth,
is confined almost entirely to the collar,
cuffs or waistcoat effects. These may
be heavily braided with Hercules braid
or trimmed with one of the superb
metal vestings; these are very expen-
sive but small amount goes a great
way. Chiffon velvet in a Roman stripe
is popular and may be had in blue and
tan or in tan and brown. Caracul vel
vet and MORE chiffon velvet are often
used TO good advantage. Various
Scotch plaid effects are also used for
the collar, cuffs, and vaistcoat and are
very smart. Combinations of materials
are seen in these suits such as velvet
and fur cloth, velvet and faille silk. blue
serge and black satin, and satin and
broadcloth.
An ultra touch in the seasons frocks
whether it be the street suit. the after
noon or the evening dress, is TO have a
flower, often a rose, of a becoming color
tucked into the sash at the waist, or
placed coquettshly at the neck. Gar
lands are placed under chiffon and lace
on skirt and waist.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

II tho average woman only knew IT, il is
not at all difficult 10 preserve the youthful
contour and velvety smoothness of com
ploNion. Every woman hates TO sec her face
wrinked or buggy and practically every
one has experimental with some sort Of
patent remedy IN the effort either TO remove
such condition or ward Il or
As matter Of fact the most effective
remedy IN the world is one that any woman
can easily make up herself at home. In 3
moment & time. Let her take one ounce OF
pure powdered saXolite, which she can pur
chase at any drug store, and dissolve it in !
half pint Of witch hazel. Apply this harm
less and refreshing solution 10 tho face ever,
day. The results are surprising-and i'm
Simultaneous. Even after the very first appli
cation marked Improvement is apparent
| The wrinkles are less in evidence and IN
face has comfortable, SNUG feeling of arm
nest that is most delightful.