davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

The Reese Ling Club of the Warren district will meet this evening in Med igOvich hall at 730.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

' ONO straight gathered tunics
 are among the very latest de- - velopments of the fashionable world. They are put to fascinat- ing uses whether made from lace houncing or bordcred mar quisette and beneath them may be either a simple plain silk slip or plait- ings of silk or net or chiffon or any thin material or indeed anything that makes a good effect, for it is effect that we are seeking and some founcings will be pretty over a colored foundation, others over a white. Un- questionably the simple two-piece skirt is the correct one for all tounda- tions but one of the very latest novel; ties is the accordion plaited sllirt beneath the tunic and this full straight tunic of lace is very charming over accordion or flat plating of any thin material in contrasting color.
 We have talked a great deal about the fascinating little coatees in bright colored silks that are to be worn over white gowns and unquestionably they contribute their part to the general picture effect of the season but re- gently there have appeared coats made of lace founcing quite unlined or lined fummerlike in effect and smart in the extreme. We will not wear a great deal of summer trimmings this sum mer; that is, lace insets, lace insertion, lace frills and the like, but lace flounc- ings and embroidered aouncings arc being put to wonderful uses and not inlrequently, the two combined The silks of summer are so thin and light, SO delightfully."- cool that we use them jn combination with the most diaph- anous stufs, knowing that they will be comfortable on even midsummer days, SO that everything seems to contribute to an unusual season and one of infinite charm and exceptional possibility.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS sas9 Plsin Blouse, 34 to A bust. eIs3 one.Piece Peg Top Skirt. az to ss
 waist.
 s233 Girls one-Piece Dress, 6 to 10
 years.
 s255 Semi-Prineesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. $40 Fancy Tucked Waist, s4 to A7
 bust.
 so2a Ihree-Piece Skirt aa to 30 waist.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
SIMPLE COSTUMES
 FOR SUMMER DAYS
Fashionable Gowns Easily Made by the
 Home Dressmaker

Ealatca or some fabric of the sort are handsome, but no woman needs to be told the comfort of the separate waist. and this season these waists are made in color as well as white.
 The odd skirts shown here are one of plain 6pongc and one Of striped linen crash The tponge is brown in color. for brown is a fad of the season, and the striped material is black and white With the brown skirt you could wear a white, yellow or cream waist with great success, or a white waist trimmed with color, and every thing harmonizes with black and white. Cotton crepe and cotton voile are undouh,cd favorites for the sepa- rate blouse but there is also a great deal of handkerchief linen worn and handkerchief linen is dyed to all colors Stripes and checks and figured fabrics are all fashionable. Some way the season makes it hard to go amiss because you may just follow your own taste in all such matters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

ute; in walking, 100 cubic inches; in
climbing, 140; in riding at trot, 200;
and in long distance running, $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

The average man at rest, it has
been calculated, takes into his lungs
about SO cubic inches Of air per min
Evening star., 1914-01-27
wANT AbS
Get Best Results
RATES

ucln Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
frr IL words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants Business Op-
poriunities Automobiles. etc. one cent wori
each time for three more times. with 10
word minimum.
Rusincss Announcements. Real Estste. Apart
a-cnts etc. four lines more. three times. 10
rsnts line each time. with decreasing rats
FOR longer period
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
y Cap cor Il. l. ave. Farker's Pharmacy
End st. cor Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
:rd st. Ind. ave. Butler X Field Pharmacy
eth St cor. T. crisweil's Pharmacy.
9Th ST. cor X Goldenherg's information Bureau.
:th ST. cor. Pa ave. Kann's Information Rurcau.
ath St. 92s Roland WalIace's Newsstand.
9th st. cor. L. McGuire's Pharmacy.
Eth st. cor. U, Davis Pharmacy.
14,h st. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th st. Coz. Col. road, Fiemer's Pharmacy.
IS.h st. cor Els. ave Persons Pharmacy.
etst st. cor. c. Quicley's Pharmacy.
o,1d St. COZ. y. Mas mr'.i Pharmacy
18th 81. cor. Pa. ave. licrbst's Pharmacy
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave. Ridceway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 4203. Csmpbells Pharmacy
Hclrnead place. cor. Otis IIoimead Pharmacy.
=. ct. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
IA sve-. 1905. Ho,tzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST:
= can. cor T. St, Eichsrdson's Pharmacy
cap., Coz. 81. Kenealeys Pharmacy
md st. cor Nd. ave. Tsylor's Pharmacy
n ST.. cor. H. Yeatmau's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor z. Can. Lambs Pharmacy
.s.l st cnr F Cap. lincoln Park Pharmacy.
i =. 1e43. Il. y McW:iisms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
s-i st; cor " Thompson Drug Co
sch s.. ,,7r 6. Roach Drug Co.
,i'h ST. cer- Pa ave Feair's Pharmacy
,t'h ST. cor Ia. Bradiey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
"a Il. u. Suliivar's rtaruay
f.EORGETOWN:
- 1yr- VI - O-DvnneIIs Pharmacy
- 81. co. 7. I'rite's fbsFmscy.
ANSCOSTIS:
-" N"na's ave. Burys Drug Store
ND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
trt'e5 States Csp,iuL
Interior department
I riou Stat'or.
RnuJ Bgiidtr- W r aud A r.vy oncs
It3: Connecticut avcru.
1870 Wisconsin Avenue.
iI;h Street Wbar:
Evening star., 1914-01-27
For Sale=-=A Diamond

a typewriter a sewing machine horse, carriage piano.
clothing chickens furniture cmnaware pool table, safes and
many other things you may the Sale Miscellaneous
column this page today and every day
Evening star., 1914-01-27
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Continued.

TEEASI REI.-A good position treasurer Of an
established corporation doing a national business.
pssnS pa invest o or son" in any he on business %
money secured: you handle your own money
invesfiga don invited answer Immediately. as
this IS IN exceptional opportunity and will be
quickly closed. Address Box 400. Star office.
YOUNG NAN-To take charge of rent depart
ment Of real estate office: small salary to start.
Int good opportunity Address in hand
writing. giving age references and salary ex-
pe,ted, BOX Il. Star office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01

A dose OF calomel may knock you
completely out for a day sometimes
two or three days Dodsou's Liver
Tone relieves attacks OF constipation
biilousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on your feet
Grayum Drug Company sells pod
sons Liver Tone and guarantees 10
to give perfect satisfaction. n You
buy q bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
and do not ind &C. the safest, most
pleasant and successful liver remedy
you ever took. this store viii give YOU
back the fifty cents you paid for 30
without question
This guarantee that @ trustworthy
druggist Is glad to give on Dodosn @
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable es
the medicine. and that is SAYING q
lot
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
pREcf0tJs METALS NH
TEXAS. t{8fA

Precious and semi-preclous metals,
consisting Of gold, silver, copper,
lead and zinc produced in Texas in
1919, had a value Of s269,i9s, which
Is S3S, 70s more than the output OF
the previous year. The most lmpor-
tant Of these minerals is silver, val
ped at 1919, or 90 per cent Of
the total. The actual production Of
bilver in 1919, compared with that
bf 1911, shows a decrease Of 1897
ounces in quantity, but an increase
In value Of s24,sO9, due to the in
preass in price from SO ce- IS in 1911
10 Of 1-9 cents per ounce in 1919
The first discovery Of silver in
Texas Is said to have been made
more than a half century ago, but
the first mining recorded by the
United State Geological Survey was
in 1885, when 109,94s ounces with
value Of $lS1,1 were produced
Since that date up to the present
time, nearly eleven million ounces
have been mined, with q commercial
value Of s5S79,OOo.
The value OF other precious and
semi-prccious metals produced in
Texas in 1919 is: Zinc, s16,4S3
lead, So, $3.50; copper, slio, and gold,
SG9.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
TEXANS HEAVY TOBACCO USERS

Tobacco raising in Texas is still IN
an experimental stage. Experts Of
the Federal Government claim that
there are 100000 acres Of land in
| East Texas suitable for tobacco oul-
ture. but according to the latest re-
ports Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, only 200 acres
are planted to this product The
/ production in 1919 was 10000
pounds, which had a value OF S9l,-
900.
Texans, as a rule, are heavy users
Of tobacco and last year spent
for this weed two and one-halt
million dollars, practically all Of
which went outside the State. We
consume more than 100 times as
much tobacco as we produce, and
statistics show that the demand is
ever increasing, while the production
at the present time is less than that
Of 10 years ago.
The manufacture Of snuff, chew
ing and smoking tobacco is limited
in Texas, although cigarmaking h"
developed into an important indus
try. The latest Federal Census Re-
ports show 6T cigar factories oPsr.
ating in this State, employing 500
persons and turning out products
valued at $500 900 annually. Nearly
A half million dollars is invested in
this line Of industry and the yearly
payroll Of the employees amounts TO
100000.
Cigars made in Texas, from Tex
AZ raised tobacco have become popu-
lar among smokers everywhere, and
although the supply is limited, they
find a ready market in all parts OF
IN country. Practically all OF the
tobacco grown in this State is made
into cigars Of fine quality. Raw ma
terial consumed by the Texas faoto-
ries is grown principally in Cuba,
Kentucky, North Carolina and Nir-
giniO.
The cultivation and use Of tobacco
are of such antiquity that authentic
history does not record their origin.
The claim Of certain European and
Asiatio countries u an acquaintance
with the plant prior TO the discoy-
ery Of America by Columbus Is not
supported by accepted history nor
satisfactorily demonstrated by the
researches Of the antiquarian. It IS
generally accepted that tobacco Is
indigenous to the Western Hemis-
phere and that the aborigines prao-
ticed il cultivation and use from re-
hottest times. and spread their knowl-
edge to the rest Of the world. II IS
not definitely known when the first
tobacco was planted in Texas, but it.
first propagation on a commercial
scale was attempted in Nacogdoches
county during the past decade
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
TEXAS SECOND IN QUICK
SILVER.

More than q million dollars worth
Of quicksilver was produced in the
United States in 1912, according to
a recent report Of the Geological
Survey, and large portion OF the
output came from the Texas mines
The principal quicksilver States ar,
california. Texas and Nevada, and
they rank in the order mentioned.
The Texas output is $500 TASKS
valued at S15l,4l3, according to the
latest reports.
Prior to the discovery Of quick
silver in Brewster county, California
Furnished practically the entire out y.
hut Of the United States, With the
Increased production there has also
been an enlargement Of its uses and
during the past thirteen years the
functions Of this mineral have prac,
h;cally doubled. The Texas product
Ii consumed mainly in the manu-
lfacture Of explosive caps, drug, eleo'
ltric lighting and other scientific AZ,
paratus and in the recovery oigoiu
by amalgamation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
NINETEEN FOURTEEN

The New Year was usherad in by
waiting people filled with hope for
the future Regrets we're laid away in
cold storage, the past was In meas
ure forgotten and all faces are set to
the forward
There were bells at midnight 10
toll the passing year and glad voices
proclaimed the coming OF the New.
It is mp TO us to make good The OPP
portunities lie out before as Let ma
hope that Snyder and scurry county
will have a long list Of achievements
TO show for our activities IN 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
AZ The MethodIst Church

Sunday will be the first Sunday Of
the New Year and It Is desired tina
the membership give us a full at
tendance at the morning service.
The mtrning subject will be "The
Great Resolution
There will be special music at
this service.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
Everybody Is cordially invited to
worship with us at any OF our SER
vices.
J. W. HUNT, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
NEAT PACKING LEADING laOustAy
Growth of Texas PLANTS Remarkable

For many years Texas has held
high rank as a livestock producing
unit, but only during the past de-
,ade has the slaughtering and meat
packing business assumed mammoth
proportions. From a comparatively
small industry ten years ago 1t has
become the leading manufacturing
enterprise Of the state as measured by
the value OF products manufactured,
In 1900 the nearest approach to a
packing house in Texas was a sau-
sage factory. We had four Of these
plants at that time and their com.
binsd annual output had a value Of
S42, 900. The latest census reports
show fourteen slaughtering and meat
packing establishments operating in
Texas whose yearly production Is
more than Si2,OOy, 900 In value. This
gigantic industry furnishes employ
ment to 1890 persons, who receive
81, 100000 annually in salaries and
wages and represents capital in
yestment Of sic ,4ss,5O0.
The packing houses Of Texas
slaughter 100000 head Of live
stock annually, which Is equivalent
to the natural yearly increase and
Is 20 per cent Of our meat animal
supply These animals cost the pack
nrs s52,500,OO0, while a decade ago
animals slaughtered were valued al
only s3,170,0OO.
In number the predomInating class
Of meat animals slaughtered is hogs
the total number killed each year
being 100000, compared with 2OS,'
9fO ten years ago. The demand for
pork has increased with marked rap
idity in Texas during recent years
and last year we consumed s2l0,0 0O,'
900 more Of pork and pork products
than we produced.
Beeyes and calves rank next tc
swine in number slaughtered, but the
cost Of the cattle killed yearly is 81
600, 900 more than that OF the hogs
Az Texas is the leading livestocb
state she also ranks first in number
OF cattle. We had 6,056,00O head
on January /, 1918. In 1912 Ii.
value Of beef produced in Texas had
"a value Of slIsi2,O00. while tho
requirement for the year was only
Si0,GiG,0O0. leaving a surplus Of
Sas. 10000. Our packing houses
now slaughter a million head OF cat
lie annually, while ten years ago tho
killing capacity was only $4,000.
The Texas sheep which at one
time was raised only for his WOO.
now has a dual commercial value and
his flesh Is one OF our most delicate
edibles. Within a decade the mum
Der Of sheep slaughtered at our pack
ing houses has increased more thar
thirteen fold.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
BISHOP KELLYs ANNIVERSARY

Savannah. Ga Tomorrow morn
mfg re- Rev Benjamin Kelley. bish-
OPP OF Savannah, viii celebrate pom
i0cial high mass in recognition Of
the 'ortietb anniversary OF bis ordin-
alton TO the priesthood The bishop
has received many congratulations
from friend. throuhout the South up
ON the anniversary
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
MATHEMATICS WEDDING

Rev. C. II. Kelly oTloiated on
Wednesday evening Of last week al
his home FIVE miles southeast OF
town at the marriage Of Mr.. T A.
Martin and Miss Bessie Ramage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
The Best and Worst

In retrospecting the past year we find
that our business has been both happy and pros
porous, Our FIR ends and TONERS have made:
it SO for
Now would be ingrates not to Wish for
you that Ninetee Fourteen be the most happy
and pr osperous year that you have ever had and
the Worst that you will ever have.
Your riends
CATION DoDSoN DRY GOODS co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01

The signal and the Dallas News
for Sis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01
NOTED srFFRAGIsT DIED
N NEW JERSEY

Euslewood. n. J.-Mn. Lille De
,.,.,ux Blake. aged 50 years a no
,.d sunrasIsi. died here tOday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01

First class Typewriter for sale or
,,,d. sD-tf
CURRY a TAYLOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01

SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
ARIZONA FARM LABOR FARES TOLERABLY WELL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19- The farm laborers of Arizona work on an average of nine hours and 26 min- utes per day, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States department of agricul- ture. The monthly compensation of Arizona farm labOrers is $35O0 with board and $4S.50 if the laborer boards himself. These figures relate to the year 1913. The Arizona farm laborer is well paid, compared with the re- muneration in other states, and his hours of labor are comparatively r. The farms of this state employ 7.742 farm labOrers.
 The average wage for farm laborer in Continental United States is $13.S5 per month with board and $1.97 with out board
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
 EFFORTS APPRECIATED

The Mexican people now realize that President Woodrow Wilson is their true friend and that he desires to help them in their struggle for poli- tical and economic justice.
 Liberty-loving Mexicans consider themselves fortunate in having a hum- unitarian statesman like President Vii son as their friend.
 Where but few months ago. most Of the Mexicans were antagonistic to President Wilson, they now speak of him as being true democrat. The early hatred for the Americans was the result of Dictator Huerta's cam paign of villification in the Mexican press. In other words, President Wilson was attacked because he was misunderstood. Now that lis mo- tlVes are seen to be of the hightest the Mexican people have learned to love the President of the United States.
 President Wilson's assistance will eanble the Mexican people to attain what they desire an era of democracy
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
WHO ARE TIE GREAT GENERALS IF HE
 CONSTTTUT|ONAL|ST ARMY IF MEXICO?

strateg:sts of the first order Con sidering the obstacles facing them, they have done amazingly well. Their efficiency has been of the first order.
 Probably the first to rebel against the tyranny of Huerta was Venustiano Carranza, Constitutionalist governor of the state of COahuila, man of iron. He refused to turn traitor when Huerta over his own signature, pro posed to buy him off and have the rebel commander leave the country.
 With a handful of men, CarranZa took up arms in Coahuila and awaited the attack of the Huerta legion.
 A man who had never had anything to do with the military, led the people from triumph to triumph in all parts of the state of Sonora. He is today known as General Obregon, a man who was a peasant but few years
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
All Yuma Political Factions Lined Up for Battle
DISEASES PLAY HAVOC
 WITH ARIZONA HOGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.- Diseases caused the swine breeders of Arizona to lose 1900 hogs, valued at $12,500 last year, according to a report which has just been issued by the Department of Agriculture. '
 This is naverage death rate of 55 per 1000 head During 1913 the ratio was 13 per 1000 head and a total of 300 head were lost. The lat est census reports, which are dated January l, 1914, show that there are 24,000 head of hogs in Arizona and they are valued at $23O,OOO or $96O per head
 The farmers of the entire nation last year lost 7,OO4,SOO head of hogs from disease. Their total value was $75,OO0,0OO and the death rate 119 per 1000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

(By Modesto c. Roland, Mexican Con-
 stitutionalist Consul for New York
 The latest Mexican Revolution, as is we'll known in this country, was begun by the Mexican people against the usurper, Huerta, who, sustained by the Clerical Party of Mexico, took possession of the Mexican govern ment. It appears as though this will be the last phase of a combat which has continued for more than century, between the Liberal Party, which now wishes the application of the Constitu- tion, and the Clerical Party, which, under the pretext of religion, has ob- tained control of politics, enjoying privileges which are to the disadvan- tage of the people.
 In the latest popular revolt, a num- Der of men led the Constituencies in a manner that showed them to be
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

ago.
 In the state of Chihuahua, General Villa, who crossed the Rio Grande with only nine men, was very soon equipped with arms and stores taken from the enemy. He battled with the federals in all parts, winning memor- able battles and sweeping the state of the federals. In Tamaulipas, Gen eral Jesus Carranza, General Pablo Gonzales and General Luc.o Blanco took arms, organizing the entire north eastern region of the republic.
 The people were guided by patriots who really deserve to be called the leaders of the people. among whom were Generals Gonzales, Villarreal, Ca ballero, Zapata, Aguilar and Iturbe. They have formed powerful armies, which almost annihilated the Federal Army.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
JoFFRE PUSHES GERMANS IN
 SAGE

PARIS, Aug. 19-An official an nouncement says, All day Monday the French army made continued progress in upper Alsace. The enemys retreat from this side was in disorder. They abandoned everywhere their wounded and their stores"
 The news came from General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief.
 The French war office added: "The French troops occupied all the region east of Fenetrance, g miles inside the German frontier in Lorraine.
 An official statement declares that the Germans sustained serious losses during the past few days. The French have conquered the majority of the valleys of the Vorges mountains.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
BELG|ANS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH FACE THE GERMANS
 ON FAMOUS FIELD IF WATERLOO

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S.-German in cursions in the direction of Brussels seem to be definitely stopped accord ing to an official communication is- sued by the war office at noon.
 It add: "The situation remains ex- cellent for our army"
 The war office also announced that all German troops recently fronting the Belgians have taken up strictly defensive entrenched positions. Ger man cavalry patrols signaIled north ward of Antwerp. According to Reu- ter's Antwerp correspondent the mili- tary governor of Antwerp ordered the entire city civil guard mobilized and to take positions in the forts around Antwerp.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
RUSSIAN MOBILIZATION COM
 PLETED

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Russian embassy states that Russian mobiliza- tion has been completed and that elev- en members of the imperial family are already at the front. The communica- tion states that the only point where the German forces crossed the from tier is in Russian Poland, west of Warsaw The Russian vanguard has occupied five points in the enemy's territory and several hundred prison CTS have been taken.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
the defense of Brussels because of the approach of tn Grman cavalry"
BATTLE OF WATERLOO

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Daily Ex- press says: There is little doubt that a great battle is now occurring in Bel gium between the Germans and Bel gians and their French and English allies. Our correspondent in a cryp- tic dispatch from Ghent indicates that the Germans are advancing on the historic battle-ground of Waterloo. and that events of the greatest import ance are in progress"