davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
THE REDLNGOTE AND SUSPENDER EFFECT IS YOUTHFUL AND
 BECOMING
By MAY MANTON

ardine tatjo. the 7la-r of the striped iu this design. pr m rLa-e of che velvet could hr used vcl,etee7 or corduroy. lf something lighter and thinner is wanted, charmeuse satin could be used with the cahardi1- or with som. ,ilk that contrasts Vel with the satin sur face lt IS a season of wonderful variety. both in color and in fabr-, and it is easy to make comhiuati11 without number. Braiding with sou tache and embroidery on plain ml tsrials is much used and m cxcee1in !ly handsome eFect could be oht1,nei by either hr1idiny or enbroid,riay th, plain portions of the bas1ne ali e L fs and since inc nhroiderY i' all d)l, with Aeavv rh-rtds neither trcltmslt rc"rc-ent- arv 'r.t' 70 1hs1t of hllt fw 'h' .'m'' 0l-:l oe lltNel t1 school or Co -,''.. i..i, .4)lriil, could be u>eI tp,,I boz
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
U. s. PROTESTS ON
 HOLDING OIL VESSEL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The Unit ed States today protested to Great Britain against the seizure of the Flat uria, a Standard oil steamer now detained at Lewis island, Scotland.
 The protest is identical that for the Br.ndilla. held at Halifax and requests immediate release of the ship. lnasmuch as the admiralty court at Halifax has already begun pro oeedings to determine the status oi the Brindilla the British government is expected formally to decline tc release the vessel until a decision is rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 COMMUNION SERVICE

Sunday morning, in connection with the regular morning church ser vice, the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered ID the Presbyterian church. All desiring 10 use this service as a help in living a Christian life are invited to partici- pate in it. The session of the church meets in the church at 10:90 a. m.. Sunday, to examine any who desire to unite with this church on profes- sion or their faith in Christ.
 JOHN F.. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
RUSSIANS TAKE MANY ARMS AND SUPPLIES.

PETROGRAD, Oct 29--"The ener- getic offensive of our armies (which have crossed the Vistula is ou a large front which encounters no resistance on the part of Germans who continue to retreat.' the official conmunlca ton of the Russian general staff tI' night says:l 'In the trenches R>elow .vangoTod we took quantities of tqar stores and ammunition abandoned by the reserve corps of the Prusshr guard in it's nasty retreat. Austrian armies continue to fight with stub borness on the Vistula and on tho San, and particularly to the sOutl of Przemysl. In east Prussia there i' no change in the situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
PHOENIX MAN KILLED
 IN NAco FIGHT, REPORT

NACO, Ariz., Oct 23-R. A Do rame, of Phoenix, formerly a deputy sheriff there has been killed while fighting in Maytorena's army, accord ing to a report received here. It is said Dorame was killed during one Of the attacks by Maytorena's men in Naco. Dorame left Phoenix about four years ago and is said to have been in Mexico since that time, fight ing on one side or the other in the several revolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

garment with long sct-.n sleeves and slightly open uecS The necl, is hn- .shed with a der3 rlchc of white tuu. whirh. even while iJ stands away iron the throat give, evidence df the trend The velvet and broldcloth are combined in the bodice which {, elaborately trimmed with braid and embroidery. The long sleeves are close-htting at the wrists but laid open at the outer edges to reveal pretty frills of tullc that match the neck ruche. In this instance. there i, no sash covering the edge of the bodice but. as a safe general rule. these garments with the extremely low waists. suggestion for which is found in the middle ages. are relieved at the waist by belts or girdles or soms finish of the sort. This particular ons is made with a separate skirt but there is a very marked tendency toward simple gowns of the one -piecs order; that is to say, with body and ekirt portions in one, the extremely low waist line defined by a belt ot Cirdle or sash. For morning wear and simple occasions. broadcioth. serge and gabardine are favorite fabric, tor their making but the same modeli are to be found in velvet and in ths richer materials and some Of the cos tunes are shown in beautiful shadsl of beige and chamois that are particu- larly handsome in broadcloth. AL ready the idea is being elaborated with embroiden, and. in some instances. with embroidery with metallic threads
 In almost every possible way. the hint of the military costume appears. What Is known as the redingote dress is really long, loose polonaise oyer a straight narrow skirt. lt is exceel- ingly well liked In serge with ths sleeves, skirt and perhaps the vest of charmeuse satin and. unqucstion- ably. the combination Is a haadso.as one At the moment, blue with black makes a favorite combination but ths teason will see brown used lavishly and beautiful rich greens utilized in every possible way.
 Some of the shades Of brown are exceedingly beautiful with blue of the correct tone and an exceedingly attract i've imported model is made of brown velvet with a sash Of old blue broad. cloth while the accompanying blouse is of white crepe de chine with the collar of the sane blue cloth This blouse. and indeed most of thr blolss, that are made of thin material show the Japanese sleeves but for everything ol the tailored order the s.t-iu sleeves arr preferred
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

"What this country needs now more than ever is more courage" " says Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the United States Steel Corporation. "This is not the time for Ameri- cans to be 'quitters.' 1t is the time for prudence and economy, but not for hysterical economy There is danger that some of our business mel n their ovor-caution will wreck the mechanism of their own orRani- Eaticng, and injure everyone else"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

ME helted coat gi,ra 20 -r tio .o--
 eAecf Is not alone new al j1.
 trre,tin3 one it also ,.~Stre l-,y tcron'ins and vourhlul il cr.,t al sgn.elleurlv. gel ls1ifrt totho ylln!sf contingent Here 0. one that pras- ticallv is 5lol- with ful sSirt tt- tached % that it |, exceedingly elsyt tl make while II incuiss Rll tle lttsH features II it is 10 b. worn sith tunic skirt, it can be made shorter ms in conhinluol with s plain skirt, tas kagth illustrated {. to be preferred, The wide belt is esoecially iaterssrilg and attractive ln the Illustration. one oi the new cloagin. materials with @ rough finish is trim ned W th velvet but there age exceedingly Ueiutitd iabios shown among Jhen a great u.aay of the zibeline order aud so.ns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
MIAMI GIRLS FORM BASKETBALL
 TEAM.

MIAMI Oct 23-High school girls of Miami have organized a basketball team and practice has been commence ed under the direction of Miss Ristow as cceoh. The girls are now playing on the school ground, but 1t is the intention of superintendent Ristow to secure a more suitable place soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

hOn0eUully DeaNtliul wool vel1lifs woven in corduroy effect that are eS- cecdingly handsome in conbiaatioa with fur or broadcloth or other con. trasting material .p
 THE new crapes are wonderfully
 beautiiu' This frock shows one
 Of combined silk and wool with the trimming portions of Aowcre1 tat teta and chenisette and cufs of wAita poplin. Tl2n cr,ps is just a Bttls heavier than the al silk and psrAa9l little more durable. It seems esoe,i. ally suited to such a dress as this ohs and it takes very beautiful line, an folds The sl,irr is a simple one il three pieces The blouse is mads in the Iaplnese style chat always means little labor and the su5pendcrs and wids belt are arranged IS a garniture. Ths frilli~ attaca,i t1 the lower eiye of t,sy telt and givey the pretty ripple efscs that is fashionable just now. n prv- tered. the sleeve. can bs made long and long sleeves unquestionlbly are t1 have va1ua this winter although th, shorter one are very generally litei for indoor wtlr. Various suggestions might be made for the making Taf- ieta would be pretty for the blouse skirt and irill with the sus2enisr, ana belt of velvet or af other contrastiny material or, in place of tilk and wool. crepe ia all woobcouli be Used or. if something more drassy is wanted. ons of the satin finished sil<s, such a, char heuse or liberty while for every day occasions, chaili, or cashmere would be pretty for the blouse and 3zirt. wita the suspeuders and the belt of ribbon or Of ao3ersd .lk or some siaiiiar material.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
New Car for Race.

New Car for Race.
 A new Stutz car has reached Fl Paso to be entered in the El Paso- Phoenix race. It sa racer right from tho factory and is expected to be a formidable competitor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
A Happy Home
 Read What Peruna DiD

Mrs. James r. Summit. No. iooe East Eighth st., Muscatlne. Iowa, writes:
 My health was 90 miserable for years that I was practically an inc valid. We had no family. owing to my m health. ] was induced tO give Peruna a trial. and found very quickly that it was helping me.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

Tn The picture the costume s mad, from one of the new striped elhlrlilss combiued with plain ani the rol1r nt the plain and ot the darker s,u7- |, labrador hue. one of tbr new shal., which is especially adapted to rh' younger contingent. For th, -trly s'asoa no better material coulI b. sugge>ted. either from rhe -taniD 1il5 ul wear or ol sni-toess but v- are teginring a long --ason an rnr nptel can he utii7ei tor many nesl. tll for many niaredaS it woull be -x- Ceedingly aann-ou- vim ih- ,ilil portions Ol yri,-t auu sirt plti .t3.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

'T am now well and happy. W0 have @ baby boy, which we believe is the direct consequence of my im- proved health. He is our first and only child, and if Peruna had not cured me of my ailments we should never have had him. I hope every suffering woman will give Peruna a trial, the same as have"
 Those who object to liquid medi- eines can now procure Peruna Tab lete,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
rendered.

HERE |, un trat.f- sr
 autumn fashion, mnr- uu.-
 esting than the j-veioDm"1 of the basque. lt ha, been evolve into ali sorts of charming rrcatb1, and modified ,o suit all neei. ant here it Is utilized as our ol The p--r, ..-r and smarJest possible costume, i'- young girls and small women iln-s Is a narrow. plain rwo-pir0r slar' 5l ever that sl,irr piaitri ruric anI d basque which are io!urd ou- ,n th, other. making one pircs garment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS s5s3 Blouse with Vest Effect,
 54 to 70 bust. Sg7I Two or Three-Piecs Skirt for Aii and Small Women
 I4. 10 and I8 years e447 Russian Coat for Misses and Small Women 10 and IS years. s479 Dress with Ssispender-Efect for Misses and Small NoneR.
 70 and 10 yearA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of tlis paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gsntlemen:--
 1 enclose .... for which send me the following patterns:
 Send Pattern No........G. .G.zs.... Send Pattern No........szs. To cName) '..'..........s.'... Street andNo.....,........::. and No.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24

| am now well and
 Happy. We have A Baby Boy HHe is our first and only
 child.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT
Paper Placed On Sound Financial
Footing Despite Hard Times

penses, but have been gradually wip-
ing out the above mentioned small
Indebtedness,
From now on the way seems clear.
II is to be doubted II many Socialist
papers can enter the new year so
hopefully.
1t has been said that an announce
ment showing our freedom from fin
ancial embarrassment would tend to
decrease active efforts in behalf of
the paper But this view seems, upon
second thought, to be unreasonable.
Who would not prefer to work ener-
getically for the paper, knowing that
each months expenses were being
paid by the monthly receipts, than to
know that he was constantly working
to pay up old debts?
Our success in tiding the paper
over the hard times of the clos
ing year should, we think, en-
courage everyone interested in the
upbuilding of The Washington Social
ist to redouble his or her efforts. We
are every day receiving letters of
appreciation and congratulation from
all over the state, which leads us to
believe that our sub. list will con-
tinue to grow throughout the year
1915 even faster than during the
twelve months that come to an end
with this New Years issue.
Yours for a strong Socialist press
in the state of Washington,
KATHERINE H. HODGINS,
Business Manager.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

need of doing something for those Of
our citizens who had been brought to
acute distress through lack of work;
and then when the public was con-
WINGED that something must be done,
Salter put up vigorous fight against
a proposed reduction in wages to adj
ditional workers in his department.
When funds were provided, and
work found for some of the unem-
ployed in the city park, Salter insist
ed that the men given work be placed
through the free employment office,
maintained by the city. The two non
Socialist commissioners, and the park
board, overruled him and all appli-
cants for work are obliged to seek
employment through the office of the
Associated Charities. The wisdom of
Salter's contention has been amply
demonstrated by many cases of put
ting men at work who were not en-
titled to it. The women in charge Of
the charity association have since ad-
mitted that the employment bureau
was best equipped to place men de
serving of work"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS ARE
ANTI-PATRIOTIC

Since the war started, Russia has
been sealed chamber. Only vague
rumors of what our Socialist COM
rades are doing-many of them either
inventions or distortions-have reach
ed us.
News from Socialist officials that
has just come to hand states that the
Social Democratic party and the So
cialist Revolutionary party have stood
solidly together as opposed to the
war.
Since the Russian firesides have
been threatened by the German inva-
sion into Poland, the Henry Dubbs
have been offering themselves in
droves as food for powder. But not
so with the Socialists. Although their
papers have been suppressed, anti-war
leaflets and manifestos are being
printed by the million in "dens and
caves of the earth" and scattered
broadcast throughout the land AL
though Socialists by the dozens are
being sent as exils to Siberia and 9TH
ers placed under arrest, this secret
propaganda still goes on and many
thousands of workers are joining their
ranks and their policy-to a mans
to fight. the institution that breeds
war and not the damned fools that
do the fighting and this is causing
the military authorities the greatest
apprehension. Although four men,
bers of the Duma with eleven other
Socialists have been arrested and
charged with attempting to call a ma
tional conference to protest against
war the spirit of the party still re-
mains sound and although the leader
Of the party in the Duma received a
letter from Emile Vandervelde, the
Belgian Socialist CD asking the Rus
sian Socialists mot to work against
the Russian government, which is
helping the victory of the democratic
CD ideals in Europe" their answer
was blunt and to the point. 1t was
to the effect that the request was i'm
possible. They were going to fight
the government as they had done be-
fore, because war or no war the policy
of reaction was the same and Gin
fighting against Russian Czarism,
they better help the democratic
cause in Europe"
Long live Russian Socialism.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
Washington Socialist Now Has
Income Equal to Expendi-
tures-No Debts.

1t is with a great deal of pleasure
that, as business manager. l am able
to announce to the readers of The
Washington Socialist that the paper
begins the new year practically free
of debt. the few dollars still owing to
the editor being covered by collectible
advertising for December.
Since going through bankruptcy, in
April, il has been one ambition or
the office force to begin the year
1915 with a clean slate; and We have,
to all practical purposes, accomplish
ed our aim We had hoped to collect
all outstanding bills for December be-
fore making this report; but, after all,
it is immaterial, since they will all
be collected within a few weeks.
At the beginning of May we were
behind the game to the extent of
about $4,000. The summer months
were dull, and we have since passed
through two vigorous political cam
paigns. In the meantime, we have
been passing through period of fin
ancial depression which has been felt
keenly by the working class every
where. Yet, in the face of all this,
we have slowly but surely increased
our subscription list, and, on the
whole, have not only paid current ex-
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
Announcement Extraordinary!
BIG SOCIALIST BENEFIT CONCERT AT SOCIALIST HALL
SATURDAY, JANUARY q At s IN.

Socialist Head
will
program a reports. A big
and the second half will be
vaudeville bill exceptional merit Reta little child
will feature the all look
forward ripping good time.
concerts entertainments will be benefits for
I, bring jolly
Saturday night.
Heller will form dramatic society while here and will
He
be lossf for
price
prevailing times
Local Everett No. increase
it's already planned organization
propaganda
0 the shortly
o Coney
teIers
time for lying down In the harness. Capitalism with all it's
degrading Institutions
Let's all help give tho de REMEMBER, the
this coming Saturday evening!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
A STRONG FACTOR FOR
PARTY PROGRESS

any profits and that is what they are
primarily after. The capitalist press
as a whole makes money and many
OF their papers make much money.
The workers press as a whole loses
money and many Of their papers lose
much money. Why?
The capitalist press cashes in on
the only asset any newspaper has
THE PURCHASING POWER OF
IT'S READERS. That's the reason
capitalist publishers spend thousands,
hundreds of thousands, and in some
cases millions, to secure large cir
culation. The larger the circulation
the higher the price they can get for
space from advertisers and that spells
profit.
The press devoted TO the interests
of the workers has never cashed in
on the only asset they have with
which they can hope to balance their
liability-THE PURCHASING pow
Err OF THEIR READERS. Without
the spending Of single extra copper
from the pockets not too we'll supplied
in the misnamed best of times" the
workers could support a powerful
press if they used their PURCHAS-
ING POWER to support their own
press in place Of putting millions of
dollars in the war chest of their en-
emies.
Next week the writer is going to
show you how one group of people
put a powerful national daily in the
field and kept it there without a
deficit, solely by the use of their
PURCHASING POWER and this
group is as nothing when compared
with the toi1ers of this country. If
they could do this thing-and they
have-then if we don't do it we had
better get off the firing line and give
place to those more fit to do the job.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
A STORY OF FIDELITY TO
CLASS
Achievements of Socialist
Commissioner.

During the recent municipal cleo
ton, which resulted in the placing of
one of the two Socialist candidates in
the city council, comrade j. M. Salter,
sioner of public works, stood squarely
on the principles of International So
cialism. From platform, press and
curbstone, and in conversation, COM
rade Salter made it known that he
was the candidate of the working
class. He stated candidly that If he
were elected he would act, whenever
possible, primarily in the interest of
the working class.
AS this is the last issue of the
Washington Socialist for the year
1914, brief survey of Commissioner
Salter's work during the four and
one-half months he has been in Of
flee will doubtless prove of interest
to our readers.
Even the most bitter opponents OF
Socialism, political enemies of Mr..
Salter, have been forced to admit that,
as a public official, he has given an
efficient and entirely honest admins
tration of his department Though
increases in wages have been made in
many instances, and an eight-hour
day established, the extra expense has
been compensated for by the elimina-
ton Of needless expenditures in
other ways. Organized labor, to a
man, admit that Salter has voiced
the interests of that body on all oc-
casions, insisting always upon union
wages and conditions. Union labor
has been insisted upon in every in
stance where possible.
1t goes without saying that the So
cialists of Everett are more than
pleased with the results of their many
years of patient effort to gain partial
or complete control of the city hall
Even the opposition press editorial
ly, perhaps unwittingly, paid comrade
Salter a tribute in commenting on
the fact that Salter was living up to
the platform upon which he was
elected. By which it was admitted
that Salter was taking orders from
the Socialist organization, instead OF
from the banks and Big Business in
general.
Function of Socialist official as
Legislator.
In legislative capacity, the Social
list official can best serve the working
class by exposing vicious legislation
in preventing the passage of measures
that would prove detrimental to labor
rather than by attempting to have
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
PURCHASING POWER.
Chas. w. Erwin,

The paper on which these words
are printed was made by the work.
ers. The type used to form the words
was fashioned by the workers. That
modern mechanical marvel-the print.
ing press-from whose embrace these
sheets fell with almost lightning
speed, was born of the brain and
fashioned by the Skill and Drawn of
the workers.
But the paper lord; the type lord ;
the printer lord and all the other
lords of industry who own the ma
chinery that the workers have to use
to produce all Of these things and to
transport them from the place Of pro-
duction have to be reckoned with by
those who produce and sell this print
ed sheet to you. In other words, we
are PRODUCING 1T IN THE CAPT.
TALIsT SYSTEM AND MUST PAY
TOLL AT EVERY STAGE OF IT'S
PRODUCTION.
While we are compelled to pay a
profit to those who control the ma
chinery Of production and distribution
we are not primarily publishing this
paper for profit. Seems like a hope
less kind Of job on first thought,
doesn't it? Looks as if the only way
to do it is to ask the readers to pass
over the coin to pay the deficit be-
tween income and outgo that must in
crease with each issue of the paper.
But this isn't the way at ALL
The capitalist press is up against
the same proposition as we are and
they would never think Of appealing
to their readers for financial aid.
They wouldn't get it If they did, and
if they did get it they wouldn't get