davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

Among the persons stranded in New York by the war is the Princess Braganca d'Avellar. whose stage name was Ruth Maycliffe when she ap- peared in Girls" and other comedies in this city several years ago. The princess was born on a Texas cattle ranch, and, after appearing in several plays in this city. she went abroad about two years ago and was not heard of again on Broadway until she returned to America last May when she surprised former acquaintances by telling them that she was a Prin- cess. She was introduced to Prince dAvellar of Portugal, in Madrid, sho said. and it was a case of love at first sight Since May she had been yis- iting her mother and grandfather, C. A. Roberts. in Oklahoma For sever al weeks she has been in New York waiting for a ship to take her back to Lisbon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Stray But Timely Topics
 From New Forks News Mart

street the entrances with the delicate door posts surmounted with Doric capitals, and a simple carved design in the archway over the door were their characteristic features. This Colonial style was maintained in a slightly more elaborate manner in- side especially in the large front par Tor, adorned at one end with white enameled Doric pillars and designs of fruit and flowers carved in the white marble O fthe oldfashioned fire place
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Plans are being pushed by the Merchants As sociation for establishment of a school in the Woolworth Building. the pupils to be the office boys office girls, and other junior employees of the tenants of the big structure The Merchants Association, whose own offices are in the Woolworth, has been making a canvass of the tenants, Go find how many win be willing to let their em. ployes attend the sessions of the school for a period during the regular business day. The response by ten ants has been satisfactory to the as- sociation officials aving the matter in charge. and the establishment ol the school is looked for within snort time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

toe Quit punishing your feet by using toeeating salyes and oinments.
 TO use knives, files. scissors and razors. slicing and hacking at a corn. only makes it grow faster and bigger lt also brings danger of breeding and blood poison The new way the new principle never known before in liquid drops on a corn does the work Pain goes, the corn begins Go shriyel and out it comesi You apply it in two seconds Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt and 1t never fails
 Try GETS TIT" tonight on corns, caluses. warts or bunions
 "GETsIT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
 "GETsIT" is sold in Bisbee ly Central Pharmacy and PhelpsDodgo Mercantile Co
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Leave for Arkansas.

Mir and Mrs Charles r. Buchte. who have been residents of the War ren district for the past ten years, are leaving shortly for their new home in Arkansas, where they have decided to spend the remainder of their lives During their stay in this district the Buchtes have made many friends and they will join unanimous ly in wishing the departing family an the best there is in store in their future homes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

Not the least beneficial results to this country of the European war will be the opportunity for American man ufacturers of women's wear to throw off the shackles of custom that have bound them to Paris for SO many years and 10 make the creation of their own minds take the place of copies of the ideas of designers over. seas Whether the persons con cerned will be able to stand alone is probIematical The designers ano the manufacturers think that they can, and that they will break Paris ian domination once and for all if the war is of any duration But some of the big retailers scoff at this sugges ton and say that the coming Fall season will see the greatest collec- ton of styles" 1t has been the gooi fortune of American women to look upon. They agree that the Amrican designers are adept at toning down French and other European creations to it American tastes, but they main tain that when the problem of origi- naiity faces these designers they win go to pieces. The result at best, these retailers say can ge nothing more than a curious mixture of what has been considered good style for several seasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

The Criole Remnants" as Jack Dunn's Baltimore team is known, are still making a game fight to keep up in the International league race. Ar ter Dunn had disposed of his stars, in- cluding Derrick, Ruth, Shore Egan, .Thombley Daniels. Miduff and Cott' rell 1t was generally predicted that the Orioles would sink out of sight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
"GETS-lT," 2 Drops,
 Corn Vanishes!

The Only Sure Ender of All Corns.
 Desperate, are you, ever trying 10 get rid of coms2 Quit using old formulas under new names, baudages, winding tapes and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Politicians Here

Joseph Arthur Ivey candidate for Democratic nomination of county re corder, Harry Ross, candidate for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket and A. P. Parker are in Bisbee boosting their campaign. They will remain in the city during the rest of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
kopAK FlENps! ATTgNrloN

Films developed free. Prints Sc, up. | Post cards Be- All work guaranteed. l Brewery Gulch Studio, 8 blocks up.
 Adv 467 |
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

Wilson; Alley"
 work there
 this lowly of Washington that Mrs Wilson
  Alley" the a eliminate the dis of threeh locks front capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Visitor Leaves

Miss Ora Collins, a school teacher of Benson who has been visiting Miss Rose Walker here for the past few months. left yesterday for Benson were sEe will begin preparation for the fall school term.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Mountain Trip

Frank Run the well known fore man of the Southwest mine re turned yesterday with his family from a delightful vacation in the Hua- chuca mountains, at the Berner's re- sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
NATIONAL TOURNEY
OF ARcHERs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 18.- Beginning today and continuing through the remainder of the week, the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club, at averford will be the mecca for archers from many parts of the country. the knights and ladies of the bow meeting there to shoot in the thlrty-seventh annual tournament of the National Archery Association of the United States. Boston, hlcago. incinnau and numerous otter cities are represented in the contests. Re- sides the honor of winning the cham pionship and range medals, many prizes have been offered in the var lous contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Eyes Hurt

Dad Shaw, an old time miner of the district had his eyes badly in. Iured by getting them full of copper water. Monday He is in a very bad Condition at present. being unable to see, but the doctors have hopes of restoring his eyesight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
psIaned D. Masheut.

Alexander Murray who spent Mon day In Tombstone on legal business, was very much delayed in his return by the big washout between Bisbee and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Been campaIanIna

Oscar Doyle returned from a sue cessful trip in the Northern part m the county, where he has been wag. ing a campaign in the interest of his candidacy for the nomination for the state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Ladies Aid Meets.

TSe Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet today at Mrs c. D. Winsteads home back of te Metz Soda WorBN on Tombstone canyon Luncheon will be served by Mrs Win stead All of >he Aid are requested to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Petitions Filed

Mike Sullivan, of this district. filed his petition for the state legislature at the last minute and will make a strong campaign for the Democ atic nomination, during the short timt be- tween now and the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Real Estate Man.

l.. B. Hall, who makes frequen trips Go the Warren district in the interest of Texas real es.dte. leaves this morning for El Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
canlpaIanIna

oscar Saph left here last night for Douglas where e win wage vigor ous campaign for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
". <. M. s. Meeting.

The WOmen's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church not withstanGiug the rain. gave a splen- did program to an appreciative audi ence Monday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

House wreckers leyeled to the ground a few days ago the three fin- est examples of old-time city homes
 left in lower Varick Street Lik9
 dwellings in the upper part of that thoroughfare. they have been sacri- feed after an existence of more than
 seventy-five years to furnish the ad- diHonal space needed for widening arick Street The three houses which have just disappeared stood on the southeast corner of Varick and Beaca Streets. For many years they at- tracted the attention of artists and others interested in the few existing memorials of earlier days because Of thesimplicity and grace of their neat Colonial architecture iewed from the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

Extensive alterations are about to be made to the basement and several floors of the American Tract Society
 Building, on the corner of Spruce and Nassau Streets, for new quarters for the New York Sun For more than la year it has been known that the new
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
pauahters Return.

The little daughters of Ed. Fletcher Doras and Martha returned from Douglas where they have been visit ing their aunt, Mrs C. L. Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Campers h.

J. W. Corcorau. Tony Caretto, AL fred Humphries and J. M Booe, re- turned yesterday from a two weeks pleasure and prospecting trip in the HuaChuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
rrom Convent

Miss Margaret Marks, daughter of Emil Marks. and Miss Dollie Coles, returned from Las Cruces. New Mexi- co. where they have been visiting at the convent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

Railroad traffic jmen admit here that their business is being seriously affected by the European war A fail- ing off in traffic, they said, was bound 10 follow the embargo placed on grain and other export freight, which runs unusually heavy at this time of the year. The complete tieup of imports has also had a tendency to reduce freight received from manufacturers dependent upon Europe for raw mate rials Officials of the leading trunk lines however, are of the opinion that the setback in railway earnings will be only temporary, and that the improvement. when it comes, will be permanent and of great value to our industries
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Vacation Over.

Miss Herma Ables. one of the popu- lar post office employees, returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation at the Berner's summer resort
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Visitor Leaves.

Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs 8 paly who has been visit- ug Mrs J. Larson and Mary Tuck for Che past few days. returned Co her home iu Douglas. yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
car Load oI Autos.

The Risbee Auto company received car of touring cars yesterday from the Sudebaker company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19

The leaders of New Yorks fash ionable circles at Newport are organ izing a moneyraising campaign in support of the International Red Cross societyswar work The prime movers in the affair are Mrs August Belmont. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt Jr A sort of fair, or fete, is being planned to take place at "The Breakers" the sumptious abode of Mrs. William K. anderbilt lt will continue for two afternoons and evenings of tennis week. when the Newport season is at its height A small charge will be made for entrance tickets, and var ious shows will attract both the at. tentlon and the shekels of the great of the earth. as we'll as of those who follow in their wake.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
@P~NnN MutualMOvies Make Time Fly
 Watch for the Clock"
L OCAL

The Weather.
 The report of the E Paso and Southwestern observatory yesterday was 7> maximum and 64 minimum
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
City Business,

CltN husiNess,
 Robert Hounesey one Ol the city fathers went Co Douglas yesterday on city business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-19
Rn.-r... .na pL.asure-

WHl Asbman ot Bishee left for los Angeles on a business and plea gsur trir
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

the services rendered did not Justify
the expenditure, and It has been
proven that the specialist could do no
more in the way of utilizing the pur-
chasing power of a dollar than could
the local talent
The plea cannot honestly be made
to deal at home such as the merchant
has a right to make, but a plea can
be made to this effect; that Whining
ton men have services to sell which
are equal to those which can be
gotten from the outside and they have
the added advantage; first. the know
ledge of local conditions; and second,
the advantage of being Immediately
on the ground. The additional value
d the last two items alone should
outweigh any imaginary value that
might be obtained by sending to a
distant city for logic and artistic
ability that can be just as we'll pur-
chased at home.
Architecture Is solely the gathering
and collecting Of the necessities Of a
problem, at first perhaps as isolated
facts, marshalling them I'm theil
proper relation and importance and
gradually building up and developing
the mental attitude towards these
facts and arranging them on paper
so. that the client and the contractor
and builder will have an adequate
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

an architect must necessarily be ex-
tensively proficient in all of the allied
branches of building but his know
ledge should be sufficient to guide
him safely in the right direction. He
should also be compelled by law, If
not prepared himself, to retain the
services Of a first-class engineer on
all Of his important work This is
something that the public has a right
to demand and certainly the indi-
vidual client is interested because it
is his money that is being spent and
things can be too heavy as well as
too light and in either case jeopar-
die HIS interests.
The architectural profession needs
no apology. It is one Of the old, old
professions and has developed
through various ages to a very high
standard only to drop OFF and lie dor
mant for periods through wars, pesti-
lence, and through the changes Of
empires. Between twenty and
twenty-five years ago It had revival
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Photo by MeClane.

given to 1t by men Of the character
of Hunt, McKim, Meade
& White, Carrere & Hastings. These
men were really the revivihers of
architectural effort to say nothing Of
the near styles that some of them
evolved. When those familiar with
the circumstances stop to consider
the progress made, both in drafts
manship, artistic conception, aca-
demic treatment, and engineering and
constructive ability, the progress is
nothing short Of astounding and yet
architects are still cropping for light
and still consecrating their efforts to
the development Of their art.
The profession must certainly devel-
op through long and tedious courses
of evolution before it can reach any
thing like the artistic heights Of the
ancient Egyptian or the ancient
Greek. II would take at least CEN
turtles Of national life, centuries Of
climatic influence, and political pro-
gress before America can hope to
have a style that is all its own. Archi-
tects have been imbuing themselves
in the way of precedent with the best
that periods Of the past have to pre-
cent and have gradually reached the
point of bringing out their own in
terpretation Of what they have alb
sorbed. This is so chaotic at times
that the architect is confronted with
being a man who performs mental
gymnastics, or one who is a slavish
copyist.
In the year 1000 we may hope for
the dawn Of some consistent archi-
lecture for America. This will be
simply the dawn; it will then take.
If history repeats itself, hundreds of
years before this dawn begins TO
come into full life and being and
become an integral part of our
American civilization and American
life. just as the old Egyptian temple
became the outward symbol of not
only the political and economic
/ power, but of the religious life OF
the people. Architecture of that sort
is vital and real and is not easily
swept away by the passing whim OF
either the individual architect or his
/ individual client; but il is based on
the foundation of history and artistic
progress and is glorified by ethical
/ development. In feeling the spirit oi
prophecy in regard 10 what may be
hoped for the future, II is well tC
keep in mind distinctly what the neal
development is likely TO be, and thi:
is full of hope and promise.
Architects today are doing wonder
ful work; they are doing work botl
scientific and artistic. One stands II
awe and wonder at the magnitude
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

appreciation Of the relation of these
facts TO each other. This is brought
about by applying a keen logic and
making each point fall within the
circle of this logic.
One mas frequently heard the man
with the idealstic point of view
criticised and stigmatized as being
impractical and not worthy of the
absolute credence of the man with
less idealistic tendencies. IL seems
quite necessary IN all those issues in
life which border and touch on the
allied arts. to have the dreamer Of
dreams and the practical executor of
those dreams. One of the greatest
compliments that can possibly be
paid to man Of ability is the phrase
so often used-"He is q dreamer" !"
He may be, and of necessity must be
one. as the vision must come before
the execution; nothing that Is worthy
of perpetuating. nourishing and en-
/ ioying has ever been brought into
/ existence without the assistance oi
the idealist and the dreamer
While still a boy at Bern, Napoleon
Bonaparte is said to have had q
vision OF the reconstructed map oi
Europe, and whether history justliies
his course or not. he was certainly
the practical executor, up 20 a certain
point, Of his dream. This brings the
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

thought, is Il practical for the
dreamer to also be person OF force
and of executive and constructive
ability? That this is practical is well
known. as there are so many con-
crete examples of such personalities
and where the execution has swiftly
followed the vision
Sir Edwin Abbey. the great painter,
was one of the examples. and a man
of wonderful breadth of vision and
yet enormous executive power
Mr.. William G.. McAdoo, the present
Secretary of the Treasury, conceived
and brought to a successful termina-
ton the Hudson River tunnels. and
most of our first class architecture
ol today has been conceived and
developed. engineered and executed
under the direction of men who first
were dreamers of dreams; in fact.
/ It IS essential that the successful
\ architect shall be a man Of suficiell
breadth of individual ability, scholas
tic training and practical knowledge
10 perform these various function.
and do them we'll Another genera.
tion will doubtless bring forth a type
of man whose natural instinct Is con-
ception and execution. Modern civil
/ lization demands the weaving Of the
two units irrevocably together as one
is impotent without the other
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
\ OF THE ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSIt

niofP Advantage
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

PEOMEs sETTIEMENT BUILDING EICHTH LorBARD
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
DURING STREET FIGHT
COUSINS ARE SHOT TO DEATH
BY THIRD MAN, WHO
ESCAPES.
Three Emerge From Alley, an Argu.
ment Arises, Slayer Then Whips
Out Revolver and
Begins Shooting.

Youngstown. = kuZman Liposchik
and John Liposchik, cousins, were shot
to death by Yovo Clarisch during a
street fight at East Youngstown.
The three men, who boarded with
Steve Truban, emerged from an alley
near the place and an argument arose.
Yovo whipped out a revolver and fired
at Kuzman. The latter ran down the
street toward Wilson-av and his cousin
followed, Yovo continuing his fusillade
and bringing both down.
According to the story of Albert
Ward, driver, who was taking load
of coal up the hill, Yovo continued his
pursuit of the victims until he came
upon their PROSTATE bodies. STOPPING
over one of them he pressed the muZ-
zle of his gun to the head of one and
again pulled the trigger to make sure
of his death. The weapon did not re-
spond from the fact that all of the
cartridges had been exploded. The
murderer then ran rapidly toward the
P. & L. E. yards and disappeared in
the maze of cars.
The victims came from Huntington,
Ind, few days ago and were en-
ployed In the pudding department OF
the Youngstown Sheet G Tube Co.
Yovo had been in trouble for threat
ening to shoot a man some six weeks
ago. He made his escape.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
NATIONS OF WIDE DIVERGENCE
AIbanians and Turks Have Not, and
Seemingly Never Can Have,
Anything In Common.

Perhaps one of the reasons that
the Albanians have never really sub
mitted to the Turks lies in a funda-
mental incompatability between the
Albanian and Turkish character"
says returned traveller from the
Balkan. ''The Turks are melancholy,
even tragic. The Albanians declare
for happiness. The story is told of
some Albanian soldiers who saw a
performance of Karaguez, in which a
love story was acted, but without
bringing the lovers together at the
finish. The Albarians wouldn't have
it for minute They fourished their
revolvers and yelled: Make them
happy! Make them happy!' And
happy they had to be made before
peace could reign again. The AL
banians live in high, mountainous
country, with deep valleys in be-
tween ranges. Even in times of peace
they are in constant warfare with the
Turks. There will be frontier Incl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
Hia plea.
Gro BE CONTINUED

The Hon. John r. Boomwaller, the
well-known statesman, having arisen
in the middle of the night and discov-
cred Ink Judson, an undesirable citi-
zen of Senegambian descent, in his
henhouse. proceeded to upbraid, him
Justify.
"But, uh-hol' on, hop'able! Loogy
yuh minute; dess loogy yuh. sab! /"
expostulated the malefactor. II owns
right up dat you's kotch me in de act
-yassah. 'knowledges de cawn-but
dess lemme 'scusably ak yo', sab: As
yo' is a membuh O. de legislater-and
a pow'ful pompous one dey tells me,
too-how kin yo' find it in yo' heart to
holler dis-uh-way at a po', mizzable,
ignunt niger, for tryin' to make a
dishonest dime or SO in de on'y way
he knows how ?"-Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-16
MUSIC OF THE APAssEL-TREE''
Remarkable Feat Credited to King
David by HardshelI Preacher of
Past Generation.

e. E. Kelly writes in the Toronto
Republican: Old Daddy Jones was a
hardshell preacher back yonder when
l was a little boy. He was one of
the old time kind who believed in
choosing as his text the first passage
of Scripture that met his eye when
he opened the Book He also believed
the Lord would put in his mouth the
necessary words Of exposition. And
one Sunday he opened the Book and
his eye was greeted with the third
verse OF the one hundred and fiftieth
terry Psalm: Praise him with the
sound of the trumpet; praise him with
the psaltery and harp" Daddy Jones
amplified and expounded at length
on the trumpet, went into its history,
use and capabilities as an instrument
OF worship Then he came to the
psaltery, which he pronounced pas
sel-trec" And cid daddy went on in
yG dsIghtfrl provincially
known az 'sing-songing My breth-