davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
NEEpLEMoRK NOTES

Charming pinafores of coIored linens or of white, embroidered in col ors, makes pleasant work for those who plan ahead for Christmas. The stamped patterns are really attractive; fiuffy kittens, processions of ducks and floral designs are all appropriate and amusing both to donor and recipient.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The frock coat is new and it is simplicity itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

For & cover on baby's crib or couch, there is s charming fancy in blue or pink linen with a wide white border, the whole quilted as though it were of silk. On the coIored centres are ap- pliqued fascinating white bunnies with long ears, cut out of white linen, with embroidered black eyes, stitched on the quilt by the maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Hats and the coinfure are growing higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

For blankets, the latest brides tal1s pleasure in embroidering, in silk. inn f1ense monographs the color of the satin ribbons with which the blan. kets are bound. The same monogram may. be used which is selected fol sheets or teweIing, and 8 pair oi handsome blankets so bound and em- a.roidered makes a gift which will be welcomed by any bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

To sew edging on the machine with out showing the stitching, turn the edging back on the goods and sew on before you run the hem. This looks just as nice and is much faster than the old way of whipping on by hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Small hats of colored velvet are fashionable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Gold and silver trimming will b, lavishly used.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The fabric hat is the most favore ] for children
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE.
 WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Brazilian parrot adorns new mi linery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The short topeoat of covert has re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The skirts of all suits are very shO.r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
LECTURE AT SLATER HALL Monday, Nov. Is, at 8 p. m-
 The War of Classes
PROF. H. c. EMERY, Ph. D. IL. D.
 of Yale

Admission, 50 cents. Teachers and students, 35 cents. Tickets on sale at George A. Davis. 25 Broadway and at Slater Hall before the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
pIcTArEs oF FAsHloN.

DICTATES OF FASHION. The skirts of all suits are very shOcr. The short topcoat of covert has re- turned.
 The Brazilian parrot adorns new mil linery.
 Hats and the coifrure are growing higher.
 Small hats of colored velvet are fashionable.
 The fabric hat is the most favore for children.
 Gold and silver trimming will be laVishly used.
 The frock coat is new and it ii simplicity itself.
 Varieties of the tunic are becoming tO all 1iE71rPz he fhAv fall oI, short
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
DAILY REMINDERS

The Metrobolitan Meat Marks.
close at noon on Saturday. I11I.
be but one delivery adTe1l'..|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
ELLESLEY GIRLS
PLAN DANCE TO
REPLA ACE BUILDING

With view to securing funds to
assist IN replacing the building known
as College Hall, Wellesley College,
which was destroyed BY IRE early
this month, the members Of the local
alumni association Of that Institution
are arranging dance which viii be
given ii the National Guard armory
on the evening Of June 2, commenc-
ing At 5 O'Clock College Caperse is
the name which has been given the
AFFAIR. and residents Of Honolulu are
Invited to be present and trip the
light fantastic
The spirit and courage Of the Wei
lesley girls was brought out when.
at the time of the Gre. many Of the
students lives we're saved By their
fellows: the Welllearned fire drill
prevented panic as the great build
ing burned and many Of the students,
80 eager were they to help their class
mates that they lost "a 81 their own
possessions A. result. the Wellesley
girls are CAD that they are counting
dollars. not lives and Il IS the idea
Of the local alumni association TO help
raise money to replace the historic
Old COLLEGE hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

II. A. G. LONG Politics
hard game. II you run for oil|l.
elected and than cant help 81.
friends. some OF them turn Oh VI.
w. A. LOVE: was efeol|I n
ed yesterday when gentIon1n
into my office with 9 yolnnI1r|
fribution OF $50 for the Honolulu
phony Society. He appreciated
work the society Is doing. Spch ||
more than repay rs for the I10|
preparing for such concern d.
given the other night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
he CLARION
Where U bot the new straw I'D.

vana. May IA, 1914; sff2 centrals
grinding. Rainy season has eonhlehc.
ed in Western provinces
European Beet CROP. o. LIGHT
cables us specially from Magdeburg.
Germany. May s, 1914: weather "a
vorable for field work. and mostly
very favorable for the growing crop.
May 10, 1914. This weather Is
mostly favorable for field work. and
for growing crop
Cuba Crop Special cables received
by us from Havana, Cuba 4
Z May s, 1914: weather fine, 49,
centrals grinding. against ts2 last year
and 162 IN 1912
May u. 1914: Weather fine; 12s
centrals grinding. against t55 last
year and 154 In 1912"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

able increase as soon as the mines are
on a profitable basis. They will also
take some shares Of stock In the com
pany in part payment for their ser
vices.
General Plan Of Operations.
Mining Operations - Mining oper
ations are now under way, the plaI
being to get as much ore blocked Out
ready for stopping as possible by the
time the mill is ready for operation
The highest grade ore in sight will be
attacked with a view to turning out
an average of not less than five pei
cent copper content for concentr;s
ten. Later on, as soon as returns are
received from the: sale Of products, a
scientific and thorough exploration Of
the properties will be made by dia
Anond drilling with view to fully
disclosing the nature and extent oil
our ore bodies, .-. ~ 5-s.s.
Concentrating Plant. - | have just
closed an agreement with the Mineral
Separation American Syndicate, Ltd,
for the construction Of an oil flota
ton concentrating plant at actual cost
plus an allowance of $3.50 per month
for supervision. Preliminary work
las already begun and will be rushed
as fast as possible consistent with
economy and efficiency. 4 expect the
plant to be in operation not later than
the first of November and possibly a
month earlier.
These are the parties with whom
4 negotiated last year and who have
installed nearly all OF the modern flo
tation plants the world over. They
have a competitor in the field here,
however, against whom they brought
an unsuccessful suit for infringement
OF patents. By using this competitor
against them have succeeded in re-
dncing their royalties over one half
and IN securing other valuable conces-
sions from the terms of their agree
ment, which will save the company at
least $4,000 per year ON its present
contemplated output Their superin.
tendent Will act as our consulting en-
gineer free Of charge and should they
give better terms in the future to
any one else we will have the benefit
of the same. We will also be privi-
legged to use any other fnetallurgical
process without the payment of roy.
atty IL it does not infringe on their
patents There can be no danger Of
any heterogeneous suits, as they are
the originators of the art, but they
agree to furnish ample security against
any suit which might possibly be in
stituted On the whole consider the
arrangement quite satisfactory. It is
not unlikely that we will be able to
use the snelter already erected on
some of our ores at a later date,
Our original plans were based on
q plant of from 100 to $50 tons per
day capanitN roughly estimated to
cost SAC, 10000. now find we can
increase the capacity to a maximum
OF 225 tons per day at a small increase
OF cost, and this win be done. As soon
as we secure lowest quotations ON all
of the equipment, a careful estimate
viii be complied, copy Of which I will
submit In my next report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
E. E. PAXTON
MAKES REPORT
ON COPPER CO,

Continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
DANCE At YOUNG
HOTEL THIS
EVENING

The management of the Young Hotel
invites tourists. local army and navy
and society folk to dance to be given
this evening on the Roof Garden Of
the Hotel beginning at 9 o'clock.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

H. p. Harris, an aviator, was killed
when his machine fell SO feet at Ak
rcn, Ohio. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
MAYT0RENAN0T
DISPOSED To
TALK WITH HILL
Carranza's Emissary, How
ever, Takes Command OF
Sonora Rebel Troops.

Douglas. Ariz-. Aug. 26.-JOse Maria
Maytorena, governor OF Sonora ignored
several attempts made by Benjamin
HILL emissary from Carranza- TO get
into communication with him yester-
day.
Hill, who was sent into Sonora by
Gen Obregon, thereupon wired May
torena at Nogales last night warning
not 70 take the field.
Hill officially assumed ONCE yesteI-
day as commander Of the -sonstltu-
uonalist' military forces IN the STATE
elias Gales, leader OF the opposlIlon 10
Aaytorena, is with Hill, ana VIII re-
main until the arrival Of Gen VIVA ana
Obregon from chihuahua
claim mayt0rena to Attack Cananeas
Maytorena has violated the arInlsllce
lhar was arranged and is now maEch-
ing on Cananea from Nogales win a
large force, partially composed OF
4aqul indians, according to one report
Elias Gales, the Carranza commander
Is at Cananea. His orders some time
ago were to offer no resistance, but II
is not known definitely whether ne VIII
evacute Cananea without fight
The Maytorena forces all wear red
bands on their hats with Viva Villa
printed upon them, while the officers
wear a similar decoration on their
sleeves. 1t is claimed the wearing OF
these is entirely without sanction OF
Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
CEN. funston
IS ISOLATED At
VERACRUZ NOW
Transports Intended to Car
ry Relief to His Force
Are Withdrawn.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 26-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston and his troops of the
fifth brigade, United States army, are
isolated at Veracruz, surrounded by the
armies OF Mexicans.
Gen. Funston is isolated for the rea-
son that the secretary Of the navy at
Washington, has sen fit II remove
the one chance Of relief in case Of
necessity, the transports which were
chartered by the government for use in
moving troops to ana from Mexico. and
which are absolutely essential should
emergency arise which would demand
Ihat Funston be reinforced or that his
troops be removed from what at any
moment may become precariOus pO-
There we're at Galveston IS trans
loELs. VI mis- number the transports
san Marcos which was chartered from
lhe Mallory line may be neglected, as IL
was and now is actively engaged in
work that takes NJ all Of its time and
al It's capacity. The remaining y YES
ssls nad been blocked off and fitted out
Lor the purposes Of the army. Six of
LleIn. the Sumner, Denver. Kilpatrick
Meade, City Of Macon and City of Mem
pnls, We're passenger boats and were all
Of the transport fleet which were avail
able as such These were eQuipped FOR
nanQlnE SOO0 men. and the other yes
sells IN the harbOr could not handle 500
IN their mbined capaciry. On the sf-c
boats mentioned our country was d.
pending for aid whenever Funston be-
came hard pressed and needed relief or
assistance
A rew days ago secretary Garrison
ordered out Of Galveston the transports
sumner, fitzpatrick. Denver, CITY Of
Macon and City Of Memphis with the
explanation that these vessels are TO he
used IN transporting from Europe ies-
utute Americans who are stranded in
the war zone. These five vessels had
peen counted on by the war department
Tor the carrying Of 1000 soldiers 10
Mexico when the need arose. Perhaps
the need may never arise, but universal
llnolshaIlon is RTE IN the military camp
here, particularly among the officsrs
because Of the action of the secretary
1or II seems apparent that Funston is
helpless in case Of a possible emery
ency-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
WASHINGTON IS
OPTIMISTIC ON
VILLADEMANDS
President and Advisers Con-
fident DifferencesWillBe
Adjusted Peacefully.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2s-Not-
Withstanding that details Of the no.
siCOn assumed by Francisco villa
reaching here in official reports, show
that the fighting general plans to in
sist on the elimination of CarranZa
from permanent power in Mexico.
president Wilson and administration
officials express confidence that the
differences between the two leaders
VIII be adjusted without recourse to
arms.
Villas position, as outlined to Wash
ington. contains the following two
proposals, either Of which he viii ac-
cept:
First-A conference of military
chiefs 10 be called as agreed to at the
meeting at TorreOn when the first
Nilla-CarranZa break was adjusted.
one delegate representing every 1000
men in the army This convention
would designate a man to be pro-
visionai president who under the con-
stltuuoB could not succeed himself
but would call a general election.
Second-Carranza can be DESIGNATED
as provisional president by the pro-
posed convention, but he must agree
10 abide by the constitution and not
succeed himself
Villa would have no objection, II is
learned, If Carranza retired as first
chief or provisional president and be-
came candidate in the general cleo
TONS but Villas followers are conf
at the polls.
Villa, it is understood from reliable
sources, has let It be known that he
does not wish to enter the presidential
race, preferring that no military man
hereafter hold the reins Of power in
Mexico, It is suggested in many
quarters that Villa intends IN proDose
as a candidate for the presidency.
Emilio Madero. brother of the late
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
HAD TUBERCULOSIS,
NOW INSURED

When you know man has been az
flicted with Consumption. and later OBJ
tanned insurance. It means that he has re-
covered his health. as in this CASE
257 Dean St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
'Gentlemen;-I was troubled with night
sweats, severe cough and was very weak;
having, in fact absolutely no ambition what
ever I consulted a physician. who told me
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied I
went to another doctor. who said that was
in the first stages OF Consumption At this
point started to take Eckmaurs Altera-
tive The night sweats stopped almost i'm
mediately. my cough became looser and
gradually disappeared Ny weight IS now
1fe pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly souud-which. together with
the fact that have just been accepted By
two different insurance companies for in
surance. makes me sure OF my entire re-
covery- CAbbreviated-)
(Afddavit) w E GEE
Eckman's Alternative is most .efEcacious n
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuildIng the system
Contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs Accept no substitutes. Small size, 81;
regular size, 81 Sold by leading druggists
Write Eckman Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA
Pa for booklet Of recoveries
Kelly & Pollard. KnOblauch Drug Co
Peoples Drug tore.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
MONEY AT BOTTOM
OF DURANGO STRIFE

A million dollars, in silver. pesos and
bullion, and not a desire for power,
IS the real cause Of the Arrieta revo-
luton in Durango. which Villa is now
attempting TO QuelL
Knowing there was a large amount
Of cash in the city OF Durango the
Arrieta brothers seized the city and,
in order TO hold it, depOsed all con-
stituted authorities. The loot is made
up Of 100000 silver pesos and more
than half a million in silver bullion.
Villa has already dispatched a force
OF 1900 men against the city and this
force is believed TO now be in po-
sition TO open the attack
TIE Arrietas have strongly fortified
Durango and II is understood that
they have a considerable force Of men.
Gen Tomas Urbina, who is in the Vi
entity and who is a bitter enemy Of
the Arrietas, is expected to soon Join
the Villa forces in the attack The
Urbina and Arrieta forces have already
had number Of unimportant Skin
mishes. The Arrieta brothers have
previously refused to obey orders from
villa when, during the battle OF Tor
reon, they refused to assist in the at
tack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
GUARANTEE COMPANY
TO BACK UP TITLES

Titles to FL Paso property and FL
Paso valley lands may now be secured
by title guarantee company backed
by a 100000 Texas corporation
MacO Stewart. head Of the stewart
Guarantee and Title company Of Cal
weston. has bought an interest IN the
FL Paso Title company and this com
pany viii make a speciality Of guaran-
teetng titles to lands in the FL Paso
valley Mr.. Stewart will be here on
September 1 with two of his associates,
who will take charge Of the Title COM
pany.
y. n: elliott. Jasper Woodbridge and
Mrs. Mildred VOgel will be retained by
the company, and Winchester Cooley
will continue as president Of the com
pany- Mr.. Stewart will be chairman OF
the board Of directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
BUD6ETFUND To
BEINCREASED To
S45,000lNADAY
Systematic Canvass of En-
tire City Made by Spe-
cial Committees.

Budget fund day started a whirlwind
week for the closing Of the chamber
Of commerce budget fund canvass to
raise $4,000. The day was opened with
a budget breakfast at the Hotel Sheldon
for the special committee selected from
the chamber Of commerce, the Adclub
and the Rotary club. At this breakfast,
lists were distributed, showing those
who had already subscribed to the
budget fund and also those who had
not yet been seen. Committees were
announced by r B. Orndorff. chairman
of the BUDGET fund committee, and the
canvass started.
The breakfast was attended BY a ma
jority Of the committee OF 40 selected
by the chamber Of commerce directors.
the others joining their committees
later In the morning. The city was
divided into districts and to each dis
trict was assigned a committee. with
chairman in charge. Instructions were
given the canvassers by chairman
OrndOrn before the soliciting was started
and each committeeman was urged TO
see as many. people as possible and
OBTAIN subscriptions from everyone
Expect to Reach $4,000 BY Night.
honert krakauerr president Of the
chamber OF commerce, made q brief
talk 10 the committee and the canvass
started. The committees will report to
the chamber Of commerce during the
day the amounts obtained. It was an
nounced at the breakfast that the bud
get 1und amounted to S37, 900 at the be-
ginning Of budget fund day and the
chamber Of commerce was anxious to
see this fund boosted to $4,000 before
the end Of the day.
The Districts and the workers.
The districts assigned to the various
committees, together with the commit
teemen who made the canvass, are: No
l, Robert Krakauer. X L SimonS and
w. H Wagner; No. ?, Joseph Wright,
bal Christie, F. c. Searle; No. 3, c. L
Slrnans, Frederic Duck, Hope Smith
ana Scott White; No. 4, George R lie
BaTon. Ben Norton. W 5. McMath,
W llllam E. Mix and J. F. Colley; No. 8,
H T. Bowie, w H Shelton, c. J.
Anstrand. A w Bittick and Dexter
Mapel: No. 6, Claiborne Adams, H Y.
Ellis, 3. NJ G. Williams, J. G Wllmarth,
=. n order; No. Z, II. 5. Beach, ). 9.
A5,Worey, S. C McCurdy; No 3 X e
sherman, II. NJ Hunt. R F. Stuart F.
7. Davis; No. 9, R B. Orndorn, o. c. (
Srismor, z. W. Mitchell: No. 10, A W. /
Reeves and Fred Weckerle.
The Breakfast List
those who attended the budget break |
ing were:
H: N Hunt, r F. Stuart, H. E. !
ShrlsJie, T. z. Davis, W. B McMath, !
Dexter Mapel, A. W. Reeves. R B. 4
Orndorh. J. c. Wilmarth. Robert Kra- /
kauer, J. NJ O'Hara, c. NJ Order. !
Claiborne Adams, c. [. sirmans. Hope J
n smith, H. Y Ellis H F. Duck, B. !
NJ g. Williams. o. c Crismor, B. n. i
\ norton. g ]. Anstrand, A. W BitticlS,
- W. Mitchell. Henry T. Bowie, X Z.
3 lerIla4. W. II. Shelton, Geo; X; LIE
Baron, K L Simons. JOS. A. Wright. J.
4 Cooley, W. H. Wagner, J. NJ Spain,
W lillam 2. Mix, H. S. Beach s c.
aubrey, Fred Weckerle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
WOULD LOCATE
MOTION PICTURE
PLANT NEAR CITY.
Essanay Film Corporation
Considering Establish
ment Of Studio Here.

The Essanay moving picture corpora
ton is planning to establish 3. studio
and moving picture city near Fl Paso-
P Flex, representing the SIS 100000
picture corporation, is here in search OF
a location for the photoplay studio and
will take an option on 1900 acres Of
land near FL Paso if he can find a site
that is adapted to the making OF west
ern pictures
Now Located in California.
The $ & A. company is now located
at Niles Canyon, Calf. where il en-
indians and has 500 head OF horses and
other stock. Mr.. FleN says that the
entire outfit Will be moved TO FL PasO
and located on the new studio site If a
satisfactory one can be obtained.
The company intends TO erect a con-
crete indoor studio. developing room
and dressing room which Will measure
800 by SO feet and which viii be
equipped for making all interior views
TO go with the western outdoor scenes.
In addition TO this large building there
will be so or so houses, barns and
other buildings erected to compose the
moving picture city.
Three Necessary Essentials.
The three essentials Of a moving pic
ture location are trees. mountains and
water, Mr.. FleX says. and FL PasO has
all Of these elements near the city The
studio and workshops will be located
near FL PasO where 1900 acres OF
ground VIII be purchased in blocks con-
tanning the desired elements for making
western pictures Mr.. FleN was shown
pictures Of Hueco Tanks. Cloudcroft. the
Franklin mountains and the FL Paso
county roads and was much impressed
with the conditions near FL Paso. He
made trip over the city and valley
Wednesday afternoon and Will make a
report TO his company as soon as he
locates the site Tor the Essanav studio
and motion picture city.
Concern Is Large One.
The EsSanay company EMPLOYS 1q6
regularly salaried actors in its western
company In addition il EMPLOYS $50
workmen. supers and others. The com
pany has studios in New Orleans. Chi
cago and New York and is one of the
largest corporations producing motion
pictures It expects to spend $50. OOO 10
establish the studio and thousands Of
dollars Will be spent monthly for sun
plies and by the actors in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discoloring or roughenins
TO which most skins are subject at this
season. may readily be gotten rid OF. Mer-
coIized wax. spread lightly over the face
before retiring and removed in the morn
ing with soap and water, completely peels
of the disfiEured skin. Get an ounce Of
the wax at any druggists There's no more
effective way Of banishinE tan. freckles
or other cutaneous defects. Little skin par
ticles come off each day. so the process
itself doesn't even Temporarily mar the
complexion, and one soon acquires a brand
new. spotless. gtrlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or
Illness, are best treated by a simple sclu-
ton Of powdered saxolite, / or dissolved
IN = pint witch hazel Bathing the face
IN this produces a truly marvellous trans
ormation--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
CARRANZA EXPELLING
PRIESTS FROM SOUTH

Carranza IS eIpelling priests from
southern Mexico. as Villa did in the
north. Ten Jesuit priests arrived in
Fl Paso Tuesday evening en- route TO
California They had left Mexico civ
soon after Carranza took charge as
they were notified that they were no
longer desired in the republic
The priests were attached 10 the "
rious churches in Mexico CITY and the
suburbs, including the Church On
Guadalupe. A number Of these nriesfs
were present in Mexico City during
the bombardment that occurred yvbe7
the Diaz-Huerta revolution started
They viii go to California where
they will be assigned to the mission
churches along the Pacific coast THEW
teIt on the late rain Tuesday night
OF san Antonio and were wen Drovid
ed with money by their order