davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-30

TT HE playmates of Neptune swarm q the beaches in costumes and bath ing caps almost as varied as the faces of their wearers. Since the introduc- ton of rubber fabric in all sorts of colors and patterns there is choice of solid colors or gay stripes or at- tractive plaids. The entire garment or the sash and tie and cap only may be made of this cloth. It is, of course, fmpervious to water, and the bathers emerge from the sea with water run ming of from garments which cannot be water-soaked
 This rubber tissue is used for caps, ties. and girdles, or sashes, oftener than for the bathing suit, perhaps be- cause 1t is a novelty which Is not thoroughly introduced And also cer- tain fabrics, like taffeta silk and mo- hair, make suits that shed water readily and hold color creditably.
 The suit shown in the picture may be made in either of these fabrics and trimmed with cotton or light wool braid (shrunk before it is applied). Like all the garments now fashionable 1t is cut on simple lines. The waist and skirt are joined under a braid belt, and the dress fastens with snap fastenfngs like those on a glove.
 This one-piece suit is worn over silk boomers that reach barely to the knee. It is all right for the miss, or
Williams news., 1914-07-30
.vE;''0[R)' ; BE,az1R ROADS
 M
COST OF LIVING INCREASED
There Are Times When 1t 10 Impos slble for Farmer to Haul His rH Products to Market.

The people who groan under the high cost of living and wonder why necessaries of life like potatoes and cabbages and turnips and apples should be rotting on the farms when they would bring high prices in the cities do not realize the condition of the country roads. When roads are bad farmers experience difficulty in getting their produce to market When roads are very bad there are statea of the weather in which the hauling of heavy wagon loads from farms to railway stations becomes impossible.
 The farmer would like to sell what he grows. The city dweller would like to buy 1t. Both have an interest in the building and maintenance of good roads, providing at all seasons of the year available highways between the cities and the farms.
 Sometimes roads that would be 1n fair condition for teaming are cut up by reckless automobilists. The wanton destruction of highways by auto scorchers should not be permitted.
 Automobile owners as 8 class have done, much to improve some of the roads, but on the whole western roads are disgrace. There must be aroused public sentiment in favor of good roads. There will be when it is real ized that good country roads are Q benefit to all classes of the community
Williams news., 1914-07-30
COST OF REPAIRING WAGONS
Farmers Profits Arc Greatly Decreased In Various Ways by Neglected
 Thoroughfares.

How much do you suppose 1t costs you a year to repair your wagons and harness on account of bad roads :? How much does it cost you year for shoes and clothing that are ruined by your children wading through the mud
 to school? How much does it cost you year for medicine to cure your children's colds contracted in wading through the mud to school and church How much of a damage year to you is the mud that prevents your children from attending school; or damage to them, rather in the loss of an education? How much damage to you are our bad roads in preventing your going to market? You are per. fectly willing to spend money in the buying of reapers and mowers and other farm machinery. You are will ing to purchase carriages and har- ness. At the price potatoes are to- day, one load would be the average farmers tax for ten years, for good
 roads. At the end of that time the
Williams news., 1914-07-30

for anyone else, to dispense with stockings and sandals, but few people care to avail themselves of this privi- lege. The feet are more comfortable in light sandals. And stockings make quite an important element in the good effect of the suit. It is an item of style, this dressing of the feet properly. The cap, as the picture shows, is quite an elaborate bit of headwear, quite different from the simple puffed cap of rubber cloth which preceded 1t.
 But the pretty bit of headwear pic tured is hardly practical for the girl that really swims. And she who dives would be sure to leave it behind her when she comes up. It Is all right for those who only paddle about in the water and stroll on the shore. For real water sport the plain rubber cap worn down over the ears and fitting snugly about the head is the only one that will keep the hair dry. or partly dry.
 Every year the importance of teach ing girls to swim looms up larger and larger. And once the little ones form a taste for the water it Is easy for them to learn, because they desire so much to know how. Boys strike out for themselves, usually, and soon mas ter the art and enjoy themselves for ever after.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

4 GREAT throng of smartly dressed n people. New Workers, English and people from the outside world, gath cred to watch the international polo matches, arrayed in clothes that need not fear any comparison In the games the English literally galloped away with the trophy. and the Ameri- cans took their defeat with good na- ture altogether admirable. But if the occupants of the boxes and grand stands might have been matched against any other such concourse, any where, as to the excellence of their appareling. 1t Is safe to say the New Workers would have more than held their own.
 The field was a cheerful spectacle, with the stands packed with men in light suits and straw hats, making a suitable background for the gay tints worn by the women in their summer hnery. The colors were soft. with many white and considerable num- Der of black and white costumes in evidence. Except for turuuoise-blue and bright green, nearly all colors were so toned down in shade or SO frightened to tint that hardly a trace of the former liking for the strong ar garish remained.
 There was liberal display of col ored parasols, and these provided the decided color notes. They were of
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Give Young PeopIe Useful Work

The boy or girl who is given some useful work te do at home is helped to realize and to enjoy the responsi bility of doing the task and doing it well and is thus gaining in character building. It may be that a boy is ex pected to keep a yard in order, go on errands, or relieve some one of care; or that girl is required to attend to some household tasks, to dust a room, or keep desk in neat condi tion, arrange flowers for the table, or make dainty dessert. Little things, faithfully done. help to form habits of neatness, duties may seem small. but they are important beginnings.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
HIT THE SPOT. Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ails.

There's a good deal of satisfaction and comfort in hitting upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and constant ailments caused by coffee drinking.
 Ever since I can remember ' writes an Ind. woman, "my father has been lover of his coffee, but the continued use of 1t so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times.
 Mother had coffee-headache and breakfast I would taste 1t all day and usually go to bed with headache. One day father brought home a pkg. of Postum recommended by our grocer. Mother made it according to directions on the box and it just Init the spot" It has dark, seal-brown color, changing to golden brown when cream is added, and snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and fly put an end to all our coffee ills.
 "That was at least ten years ago and Postum has, from that day to this, been a standing order of fathers grocery bill.
 When I married, my husband was a great coffee thinker, although he admitted that it hurt him. When mentioned Postum he said he did not like the taste of 1t. I told him could make it taste all right. He smiled and said, try 1t. The result was a success, he won't have any thing but Postum."
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Postum now comes in two forms:
 Regular Postum-must be well bofled-15c and 25c packages.
 Instant Postum-is soluble pow der. Made in the cup with hot wa ter-no boiling-30c and Soc tins.
 The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 sold by Grocers.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

cerise. or green or gold or Gin greater numbers than any other) black and white combinations. There were para sols with wide black and white stripes running around or up and down, and there were those of narrower stripes mere were checks and bars in black and white, and many of these had narrow borders of ribbon in vivid col. ors shirred to the edge
 Perhaps the best-liked model is the stripe pictured in the Illustration This style is often shown with a wide black or colored border about the edge and often with a lowered border O, roses against a colored ground. A black and white parasol is the best substitute for the all-black (which seems to be not in high favor just now). In this particular combination either in stripes or checks, one may add border of narrow shirred rib. bon in any of the bright colors, and change this border to suit.
 Next to the black and white and the all-white parasols, green has found the greatest number of admirers. Cerise may be conceded the third place, and after that gold or orange color The black parasol, except in the small hand shades or carriage" perasols, is rather conspicuously absent from the fashion parade.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
TASK ID DEMOCRATS.
Should Work to Correct WastefuI
 Expenditures. \
Changes in the Present System of Making Appropriations Are Im- perative and Cannot Be
 Undertaken Too Early.

In the matter of wasteful congress Iional expenditure the Democracy must do exactly as it did with the tariff and the currency. It built from the bottom up, on new and sound principles. It did not try to do what the Republicans had done, and simply do it a little milder or more reasonably; 1t took 8 new start. Our system of appropriat- ing public money is called such by courtesy. We have ha6 no system; there has been no coordination be- tween the taxing and the spending end of the government If commercial corporation were run with as little at- tention to the relation between income and expenditure, 1t would be handed over to the sheriff within six months. Here is task of the first magnitude which can be vigorously prosecuted with no danger of alarming the coun- try" or disturbing business condi- tons.". One paean of joy would go up from Key West to Seattle and from Fire Island to San Pedro if it were an nounced that the congressional leaders Aa put the problem of governmental economy. Nothing would more surely and more vitally assist in the recovery of business from the i'll effects of the drought and the European period of hard times.
 This is not partisan effusiveness. The Republic challenges contradiction ,f the statement that the administra- ton leaders in congress have proven their ability to disregard selfish con alterations in legislation. The tariff bill swept away favoritism to the sugar interests in Democratic Louisiana Prophecies were freely made that Os. ear Underwood's steelmaking constit uency would find ways to moderate the application of the Democratic princi ples to the metals tariff and that the Democratic senators from the wool states of the West would bring to nothing the efforts to reform the wool schedule, but they were proved false St. Louis Republic.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Not a Worthy Rival.

MT. Roosevelt seems to be convinced that MT. Wilson Is not as great pres ident as he was. and his mild talk about calamity indicates that he doesn't think MT. Wilson can bring about as great a panic as he did in 1907.-New York Herald.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Across the seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled a memorial at Weymouth, England, to her ancestor, John Endicott, first gov ernor of Massachusetts Bay, and Richard Clark, who sailed from Wey- mouth for New England 300 years ago. Louis Cook. representing the town of Weymouth, Mass, was present
Williams news., 1914-07-30
An ominoua Adaae.

When a lady patient living far from town had to telephone for her phy. sicians she apologized for asking him to come such a distance.
 Don't speak of it, said the doctor cheerfully; q happen to have another patient in that vicinity, and can kill two birds with one stone" e."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
The Last Man.

The last man on earth to talk about poor business now should be the man who was president in 4907,-Philadel phia Record.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Creates Apprehension

When Colonel Roosevelt declines t, talk he Is immediately credited witt being engaged in an especially ener getic program of thinking.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Only a Portion.

You women are too extravagant," he stormed. Last year $600.000.000 was spent in this country for frills and furbelows."
 Well, didn't spend all of it," was her defense.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Souab Broilen

Squab broilers must not weigh over three quarters of a pound each; genex. ally half pound is most acceptable.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Price Is StickIer.

The farmer believes in good roads. but he doesn't feel that he has the price.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
In the Automobile Zone

In the Automobile Zone. FIatbush-Planteda anything in your garden yet? Bensonhurst- one dog and one cat.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Auto Makes Difference.

The road question looks different to man after he has bought an auto.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Envious.

Envtouo. Your wife is very fond of dumb ami mals."
 "Yes," replied MT. Meekton; some times l almost wish l had never learned to talk"
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Good Road Benef

Good Road Benefits. Good roads mean good schools; good schools good citizenship.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Bring Both Together. Good roads bring the producer and consumer in personal contact.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye by mall Free. Murine Rye Remedy O., Chicago
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Nobody can git any water by break ing up a chunk of ice with an ax, not a drop; you have got to thaw it out gradual, jest like mems and women's prejudices."
Williams news., 1914-07-30

placed snyvAsrs, e. tracts and kills-A0 flies. Neat, clean, or namentAl, convenient
 cheap. Lasts ell
 ssason. Made of metal, can'tspillo or tD
 over; will not soil os' tnjure anything.
 Guaranteed e6ecsivA
 All doalero or6 sent
 express paid for o11 14 Ave. Brooklyn. '. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

up the survivors or the first when they too were torpedoed
 Tho loss of these vessels has had no more effect on the result of the war than the reported capture Of a German aeroplane by a British sub marine No one would seriously ad- yocate submarines as proper weapon to use against aeroplanes, but 1t is nevertheless reported that an aero plane which had alighted on the water was captured by a submarine which emerged close at hand.
 "The ideal conditions for subma rine attack consist in finding the enc my motionless in the water; then and only then can the submarine hope for success
 But even SO the odds are against Inc submarine if proper precautions are taken, as is shown by the actions of the allied sea forces which have been shelling the German flank TOT several days These vessels have been operating in a very restricted area for some time, certainly sufficiently long for a group of submarines to proceed against them from any German port. Their position has been known to everybody and ii would appear ideal chance for a few submarines to either destroy them or to drive them off But nothing of the sort has happened These ships have been left unmolested to harass the German flank to prevent their approach to the coast and to enfilade their trenches for several miles inland They arc small vessels of low speed that they could mot es cape from a submarine t attacked
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

"If the submarine is all that it's ad- mirers believe it is inconcelvable why these vessels have been left to inter, fare so seriously with the major oper- ations oi the German army The fact that they have been so unmolested on an open coast tesuhes to the power Of the British fleet Co protect itself against an forms of attack
 "The war is only at its beginning yet and many lessons may be learned before it's finish, but so far nothing has occurred Co encourage the belief that the submarine Is supreme: on the contrary it is losing prestige daily. Many factors tend to make the subma- rine popular as means of defense
 lhe silence and mystery of it's move ments the tremendous power Of its blows, almost unlimited field for i'm agination among those who know least of it's powers and shortcomings the always human sympathy for the "Lit tie fellow. the David against Goliath
 all touch chord in the popular fan cy But the hard facts demonstrated by three months of war show that out of two hundred submarines operating in waters of very restricted extent the results accomplished have been prac tically nil. lt well behooves our Navy Department to go slow about deciding to increase the number of submarine, at the expense of a reduced number of battleships The possibility of find ing cheap means of making war has a strong fascination, but Che teaching of history show that the pursuit O such ideas have always resulted ih In creased expense Ia Che end.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
AUSTRO-GERMAN DEAD REACH FULL 30,000

ROME, Nov t4- Official communica- lions received from Russian army Headquarters state the Austro-German reverses in Galicia and Russian Pc land are being augmented daily by fugitive troops communicating panic to their reverses Ausuo- Hungarian cavalry forces are depicted as being in an especially pitiful condition,
 Part of the force, it is said, was n'assacred by outnumbering Cossacks sLd the remainder is being routed and pursued in utmost confusion. Aus. tria and Germany had centered about two thousand of their best cavalry hali of which force the Russians main tain ia now lost
 Austro-German casualties are said to aggregate over 30,OOO dead and prisoners. Russians also claim to have captured 200 cannons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
EARL ROBBERS RAISING FUND
 FOR INDIAN FORCES IN WAR

LONDON, Nov l4.-Ear Roberts is raising a fund which viii be devoted exclusively to the use of the Indian forces in the present war Already he has received s25O,000 and within two weeks he hopes to have enough money 10 equip a special hospital in the south of England for the care of the sick and wounded Indian soldiers.
 The fund will also be used to pro- vide warm clothing especially suited Co the Indian troops Rations of the English army are wholly unlike the customary diet of the Indians. and special dishes will be provided for them out of the fund Indians are especially fond of sugar spices and an sorts of sweets
 Princess Mary and her advisers are making special preparations to- send the Indians Christmas gifts which win especially appeal to them. It is like ly the gifts will take the form of boxes of candies and other sweet. meats particularly relished by the men from the Far East
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
GERMANY'S ENEMIES MAY HAVE TO STUDY
 IN OTHER NATIONS
Move Now on Foot to Exclude all Students of Enemy From En-
 try in Universities of Father
 land; laps are Mentioned.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14-(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press )- The question whether in future sub iects of nations now at war with Ger many shall be allowed to study at German Universities has aroused much comment especially among German medical men and in the pro fessionai press. In the Medizinische Klinik Professor Elschnig deals with this question in SO far as 1t affects the exclusion of Japanest He de- mands that no Japancese shall be al- lowed to study at German Universi- ties. A similar attitude. he continues could not be observed with regard to students of other nationalities now at war with Germany as many common interests unite these various coun- tries. Professor Elschnie's opinion is that German medical science would not lose anything "if we limit the mutual relations with other now hos tile nations only with whom it will be possible to live in peace"
 This article by Professor EIschnig has brought forth answers from Pro- lessor Orth. He points out that he must deny on principle that a nation can isolate itself from the others with | regard to scientific, and especially ! medical relations "I do not under
 rate our German medical science" | he said but could it have reached its present great ness without the mu- tual relations with the medical science of other nations? Have we always
 been the giyers and never the re- ceivers? Shall we, because England has become the best hated enemy, re- move the picture of Lord Lister from
 the wall of our Langenbeck Hospital;
 shall we foregoe for all future time all relations with the English or any other countrys medical science? With regard to Japan, Japanese medical science has been till now the receiver. But Japanese diligence to-
 gether with German genius has pre-
 sented German medicine and the
 whole world with one of the most
 valuable medical acquisitions. If after the war long lasting peace
 also with Japan--Comes, the war in
 science could not be continued. The
 political enemies of today can be the
 best friends tomorrow. If we wish to maintain our power in the world,
 for which this war is waged, also
 after the war, we cannot isolate our selves but we must remain in touch with the whole world and if the re
 lations are partly interrupted we ! must restore them.
 That we shall treat the various
 nations differently is a matter of course Our present allies will oc : cupy a privileged position After
 the termination of the hostilities g 2 certain feeling will remain against our enemies, especially against Eng land, Russia and Japan and it vii take a long time and continual good y behavior on their part before the olC
 good relations can be restored Blu . after the war the relations of ou
 universities with all now hostile for
 eigners must be again correct
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

from the French. Some hours after they bring in the sanitary service Of the 2O3rd which has been taken pris lone1 The French doctors get to work with first dressings. They make one for me with tincture of iodine But at the moment they are going to put up the bandage, the Germans take away the French doctors and the wounded Germans. We in our turn. are transferred to Libecourt
 "We are now at the end of the fourth day of this exercise. They have warned us that we are prison CTS Tonight we learn that the Prus sians are retreatiug What is going
 to happen? Win they take us along or leave us to ourselves? For there are not many Lorraines in the Ger man army All night the troops march under our window one hears the noise of tramping feet and gut teral commands
 Outside of this dream of internal horror which l have had for eight days. am highly hopeful for the final results of the war, because ann able to prove one thing, which has greatly surprised me, l confess. That is that the replenishing of sup plies and ammunition is marvellous. We live never lacked bread nor meat nor cartridges a single day.
 The service is marvellously organ ized It is one of the great successes of this war lt is not as in 1870
 'I have al last slept and in bed have no fever only in my sleep do ] dream that they are transferring me and that it rains. But this little hal Inclination is disappearing"