davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
MEANS CLEARING OF LEVELS.

In Junction operations demonstrated that the drifting shortens reced gradually from the time 1t lis opened openings alone produce water In this connection there young With opening pumping 15O this 1000 water disappeared and that dry board So will be with the pumping started on the levels above and let them the ,7oo the 1soO and Che heavy which determined justified yield returns in that is simply awaiting this time the water has held this ore
 from development mining will done away with The pumps through taking the water from higher levels
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The In refugees from the latter that attracted Mex naturally incidentally revived old time enthus asm That this should about is the least oppue for opportunities Mexican holdings have before Nor is right they again will be- with coming excellent should there presented and doubtful the drop in values would greater possibly about Me eanana
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

New York will be the center of pGcal activity all hre parties from until the 1916 presidential election The important figures the fight probably District Attorney Charles Whitman of New York Sy the most likely candidate of o Republicans Theodore Roosevelt will
 Progressive mpagn William Randolph Hearst who will lead i'm
 the Democracy and probably for the senaorp Martin H. Gnn the Empire states present Democratic governor who
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
MANY YEARs- MoRK AHEAD.

In the this freeing water win make available deal of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
SUCH SPIRIT uNsREAKAsLE.

These men tong daily underground of Bisbee pending m time they can their properties repre- t be very finest type They syers They m dnatabe They can they know it. More - ioDs cp others to know it, provide of tsr assistance may be for it's use It , tv card for the man; a bigger one his property
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Wheat

July ...................,..... S53s May ..........-............... 92ss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

CcoadHusd 0a PGgs D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

CooatlEass 0a Pass D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Corn

July ...........,.............. 64ls
 May ....................-..... G47s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
1HE VIEW IN FINANCIAL clRcLEe.

The last two comment n eastern hnan M aners concerning These papers without eHeep m take the view this column in recent month m mining properties Mexico should by all means be heo close during the period held until the skies are again m M ob when they may large profit The Boston ~ urrsp ouoted ahording fair ~ of the recent having knowledge of mines and mines financing commenting upon hyes preceo m te end of the the markets had this to say
 THE ORE WILL
 more particular species of cited It is that dis a y American investors corporations operating largely or v fin Mexico securities share the general weak ~ 6 stock other adverse influences that
 s . ov if be Mexican trouble its beyond , e uddsnness decline of these Mexican t on conditions prophesed some days be- nd certainly suggests he keeping of investment
 Tho propeies in question underground, n - and in oil The oil under the naval at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Cotton
Boston

uiy ....'.'..'..,.t,'''.....,..l2'2o 1920
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
1853 Collar with
Hand Embroidery

VI AND embroidery adds beauty and
q 4 value to modish accessories of
gowns that are admired also for their
individuality. Happily, it is the kind of
ornamentation which the clever needle
woman can have at triAing cost, other
than time. The collar shown above
(1lG5S) is very new shape with a
standing section which may be wired
or starched, if one would have the
latest effect in her necliwear. 1t is
design suitable for linen, silk, or ratine.
White embroidery or bright colored
silks may be used with equally good re-
suit according to the dress for which IL
is intended. Separate net collars with
French hand embroidery are also very
dainty and could be made with this
pattern. 1t costs 10 cents.
The bag with cherry blossom en-
broidercd design is one of the newest
kinds to carry with summer costumes.
or to use for fancy work. 1t is shown
in tan color silk poplin with embroid-
cry in self color and two shades of old
blue silk. The pattern for stamping
is "a by AZ inches. and is one of
set of three designs sold in a set
C444S). The price of the set is 10
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
Seen In the Shops

Plain and Powered tafTeta silk gowns
are extremely popular just now. They
are shown with peplums of the same,
or two or three hounces around the hin,
and very simple blouse waists Of shad-
ow net and taffeta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

Instead of hens in the foot of skirts.
French models have hemstitehing as
the bottom finish, or a milliner's fold
turned up on the right side. Ruiiies of
silk or net are similarly finished also
the ends of Transparent short sleeves
for dressy frocks and evening gowns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

Small hats of blacl, taffetas or black
MORE are shown for between seasons.
Some are smartly trimmed with stand
ing ruchings of black tulle and let. jet.
by the way, is featured in every pos
sible use for millinery and dress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

with at the moment. These take unto
account every sort of gown from the
crisp linen suit for the morning stroll.
bathing outfits, sports togrery, to
filmy laces, nets and silks for the cere-
monious evening occasions.
For those who are about to plan
spring and summer clothes which can
be had for moderate cost, the simpler
types of gowns and blouses are espe-
cially interesting. Already, the new
note is sounded in rough weaves Of cot
tons and linens. almost as beautiful as
the silk and WOODEN materials which
they resemble. Fabrics like velvet,
known as uncut frisette, cotton velour,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

Parasols for 1914 are not only low
cred and bordered with velvet and lace
but they are shown in novel ninarct
shapes. Some have an inner lining
several inches lower than the turret
canopy. Vatican panels like those
on quaint fans are painted on white
silk parasols.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
One Way fo BoiI Rice

Kiee boiled so that each kernel is
round and separate from the Others is
done in that way by adding cold water
after the process of cooking has begun.
First wash and dry the desired quantity
OF rice, and put it into boiling water to
which salt has been added. When it
begins to swell add a teacupful of cold
water. When it boils up again. add an
other cup of cold water, AID repeat
until the kernels are swelled and be-
gin TO crack. While the grains remain
separate, pour off the water. and drain
the rice in colander before serving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
Household Hints

b the hardwood trim of house. and
Il pieces of old mahogany furniture
are rubbed repeatedly with a mixture
OF linseed oil and turpentine in the pro-
portion of two of the former to one of
the latter, they will have a soft beau
tiful polish. The mixture feeds" the
wood, and takes away what one dealer
expresses as the hungry" look wood
has whom NEGLECTED.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
l4l4a Cord and Etnbsoidered Dots On NJ


MET blouses and even entire dresses
1 Y designed for Southland festivities
are most effectively ornamentcd with
border designs and motifs of cord and
soutache braid. These hespcal. some
new styles which will be smart for
spring and summer One model. re-
comfy shown in a New York shop ctri-
sists of three tiers or flounces Of enter
aid green silk net with band similar
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
Prune SoufHe

stew, drain and remove the pits from
one and one-half pounds of pruncs. and
cut them into pieces. To the beaten
Soiks oil Tour eggs add three ounces of
sugar, and beat until creamy. Add the
prunes, and the whites Of the eggs.
Bake twenty minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

to No. 1920 in self color silk soutacne
Mt the top. of two-inch hem. Either
of the two designs illustrated is suit
able for such .crnamentation, and can
he quickly worked at little expense.
No. 1i142 is ~ inches wide; while
No. 1870 is 2ls inches. Each comes
rendv TO stamp in tlirce-yard patterns
for 10; cents. The former is done with
round cord couched on the net.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

either II / or plain; and cotton du-
vetyn are attracting attention for two
piece suits and dresses. On the left Of
this page is jaunty spring suit of
brown wide wall ribbed cotton velour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

either II = ! or plain and cotton du-
vetyn are attracting attention for two
piece suits and dresses. On the left Of
this page is a jaunty spring suit of
brown wide wall ribbed cotton velour
This model (cont ZIG, skirt n
S03S) has straight cutaway ~
jacket, loose fitting, and quite
plain except for the straps of Sr
velvet trimming the front: and
wide belt of velvet with fringe q
on the ends. The skirt, in misses
sizes from II to Is years, can be cut
from n single breadth of 54-inch mate.
rial. The price ranges from S1.sJ per
yard up to 81.
Designed to wear with this suit is the
dainty bodice of ecru net (T909) with
strips of the suit material making the
effective trimming on the sleeves and
their full rufiles. A sash of salmon
pink satin is tied in bow at the front.
The collar is dainty combination Of
batiste and Nalencicnnes lace.
Rose pink and white crinklcd cotton
Is the inexpensive wash goods Of which
the coat suit in the middle of tie page
is made, (coat 7s10, skirt 7S11). The
trimming is a -six-inch band of rose
linen with line of hcmstitchinC near
either edge. The fulness of the coat
blouse is held in by the band which has
the latest upward direction. This suit
can be duplicated in the same material
for 80, or at tho same price in ratine,
liuen or talieta.
There is continued use of brocaded
and broch6 designs in cotton and light
weight wooden materials for warm
weather wear; and one such dress
varies the monotony Of all plain dresses.
and adds what is very novel. A deep
old rose brocaded poplin is the material
of the model ON the left lower side of
the page tS045) chosen as an instance
of the onc-piece gown which is very
easy to make. This closes mt the back,
and has a crush girdlc of velvet pass
ing through slashes at the wnistline.
The border is Il band of white satin
with soutache braid in design which
can be reproduced with pattern 1922.
Each number OF the patterns mentioned
above is 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06

Patterns for desieas shospn .. Az,
pose cen 30 obtq isssd fros, any areacs
se!Mna LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-06
HolD to Hang Pictures

PICTURES are hung preferably nova
days without long pieces of wire
dropped from a moulding, except in the
case of extra large and heavy ones.
They should be hung fat against the
wall and small pins or hooks that hold
firmly and do not mar the wall, NAV be
had to effect the invisible hnnrinr
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Skilled workers, specialists and the
apprentice all find a Want Ad the
best channel of advaRcemeHt-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
ON PENNSY lines
IS BETTER NOW

Freight traffic on eastern lines Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system has very
recently exhibited an improvement.
While the change, thus far, has not been
great, it has been quite apparent to OBJ
servers OF traffic, and, taken in connec-
tion with the decreases in idle cars re-
ported for the whole country, has in
spired railroad officials here with the
hope that perhaps the corner Of the bus
mess depression has been turned
In the last week or two the number Of
idle freight cars on the Pennsylvania
system alone has fallen from 10000 to
10000, a decrease Of 10 per cent in the
amount Of equipment for which there ia
no current use. in the first two weeks
OF June the number of loaded freight
cars which passed nine observation
points on the eastern lines Of the
Pennsylvania averaged from well over
l5 per cent. to a little more than 10
per cent less than the movement IN
the corresponding period year ago
IN the third week Of the month the fall.
ing off was reduced to less than Ia per
cent. indicating a substantial reduction
in the unfavorable feature Of tho com
parison. IN the last week material
improvement in bituminous coal traffic
has been noted.
IN the first twepty-one days Of the
current month the number Of loaded
freight ears passing Lewistown June
iion, on the main line. averaged 4.s05
per day, as compared with 5,6O6 in the
corresponding period Of 1918. The mum
Der reported for this year is tribe
larger than in 1911, but is somewhat
less than the average for the first threa
weeks Of June in 1912. 1910 and 1900.
The period for this year includes three
Sundays on which loading of heavy
freight was suspended, while last year
the work closed only one Sunday
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
EDWARD 4. ECKEL. JR..
NOW A CLERGYMAN
Special to THE LvENTNG JOURNAL.

Special to THE lyENING JOURNAL.
ELKT0N, Md. June "a Children's 5
Day was observed in the Elkton
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony S. Davis, Of Fort De
posit, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss LILLIAN e. Davis,
TO Leon Anthony, Of brooklyn, N. Y.
MoOrestown, New Jersey, High
School, has secured Thomas Mitchell
Garrett, OF Elkton. as instructor of
mathmatics and athletics.
Friends of Edward Henry Eclel,
Jr. viii be pleased to hear Of his
ordination to the diaconate, in the
diocese OF West Missouri Mr.. Eckel
was born in the rectory of st. James,
Newport, Del, while his father was
In charge Of the parish twenty-four
years ago. He graduated from the
University Of Missouri. He secured
a Rhodes scholarship at oxford. Eng
land finally graduating from the
General Theological Seminary in New
York. The Rev. Edward Henry Eckle,
Sr was a Wilmington boy, and a
graduate of Delaware College.
Personal.--Mrs. Giles b. Cooke. OF
Mathews Court House, Virginia. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. w. Grosh.
OF Bacon HILL Benoni Cooling, of
Wilmington, WIS the guest Of friends
in Elkton, on Sunday Damaien Ala
gia, son Of Mr., and Mrs. James w.
Alagia, has returned from Pittsburgh,
where he Is attending school to spend
his vacation with his parents here
DR.. Albert b. Boulden. of Harers-
town, Md, is visiting relatives here
DIR, and Mrs. Clinton C. Laws, Of
Chesapeake City, are entertaining
Mrs. Laura Laws, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
HARMONY GRANGE MEETING

A very interesting meeting was
held by Harmony Grange at Mermaid,
on Monday evening. A class Of can
didates was initiated in the first and
second degrees, they being Miss Eliz-
abcth Peach OF Wilmington, Miss
Clara Cornbrooks, Miss Blanche Der
rickson. Miss Lillian Esterling, Paul
Peach, Edward Van SAINT, James Der
riekson and Kcmper Pierson. Joseph
Mitchell and George Denny contrib
uted the literary program. The
grange will observe its fortieth anni-
yersary on the evening OF July 8.
The grange will meet again on next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
chesapeake Islands
ARE DISAPPEARING
Waves Eating Away Thigh
mans, Sharp'S and
James Islands
Ia YEARS WILL
SEE THE FINISH

Three islands of Chesapeake Bay
one Of them containing prosperous
little community, are disappearing
under the waters of the bay, accord
ing to investigators of the Federal
Geological Survey. The islands,
known as Tilghman's, Sharp and
James, are on the eastern shore OF
the bay around the mouth Of the
Choptank river.
Tilghmans Island, the largest and
most northerly OF the islands. Is more
than three and one-half miles long
and has an acreage of more than
three square miles, providing homes
for many prosperous farmers and
fishermen. At its north end arc To-
Gated the towns OF Tilghman and
Avalon, with population of several
hundred persons.
During the 53 years from 1847 to
1900 the area Of Tilghman's Island
decreased from 2,015 acres to 1856
acres, a loss Of 329 acres. The maxi
mum encroachment OF the sea has
been on the southern cape, Black
Walnut Point which has receded a
quarter Of a mile.
JaAnip Acihlit INT obulDtIHilpht DI
the islands. is next to Tilghman's Is
lpnd IN size being nearly two miles
long and three-quarters of mile
vide. and having present area Of
490 acres II is now deserted except
for a few families, but had at one
time a much larger population. as
shown by the presence Of 90 houses,
a schoolhouse and a church. In area
the island decreased from 975 acres
IN 1S4S to 555 acres in 1901.
Sharp's Island is the smallest of
the three. Less than a generation
ago IL was a summer resort and sup
ported several families throughout
the year Now all the trees have
disappeared save half a dozen, and
the buildings have been washed away
except a large hotel, which stands
alone in the centre Of the island The
site Of an artesian we'll has been
reached by the waves In 1S4S the
island contained 43S acres OF land.
In 1900 only 81 acres remained and
in 1910 only So. If the present rate
Of erosion continues unabated the is
land viii be gone IN IA years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
SLEEPYTIrl
The Little Grain
of Sand
nY vIRGINIA WE.

Once upon time there was a
grain Of sand that lived with lots
OF othsrs on a beautiful beach. II
ought to have been very happy, but
instead Of that it was very unhap-
py and made all Of the rest discon-
tented.
why don't you try and be cheer
ful2" asked an old grain OF sand.
You have everything you want
and see lots Of people Il want
to see the world and other things
hnrfI. 4ff-
Evening journal., 1914-06-24


one day the Wind blew
81 SAND and started of with it. Goodbye
world % shall see and do great things Goodbye and off flew right
INTO me eye 81 man who passing
~ e was unnng o train ana as he ran he tried rub out the sand
ut the sand had made its
y get away inc man and the grain Of sand the train
and rode
kerehie ana the grain Of sand was wiped out into t.
y stayed until the
into hot dark place With lot q other things on how wished
back the beach
away y Big man and carried long and thrown
All At once was shaken out into looked
there
long hair done IN s Where he and what would
ether with looking put
them beside linn and then went and pretty bowl
What he
Tie coming toward the sand up
ms dh water ana pouring into the bowl Of stones and
slipped
knew linn and called out How do you do Did have rpg
going e stay here little while and so WIN YOU The bowl
tho pleasant window where they little
back and forth from school The children often stopped
the
ook
Then the grain Of sand knew he helping grow
lily watch be
One day when the grain Of sand woke the morning
hy that
morning they glad see the beautiful flower the little grain
L / lite Will
to live there without wishing to travel
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
sHELLPoT ATTRACTIONS.

Yesterday was an unusually big day
at Shellpot Park. In the afternoon Chill
dren's Day was observed and several
hundred little people took advantage Of
the free amnsements offered by Manager
Henry. In addition about 800 people
came here on an excursion from Chester
and there were numerous Chester visi-
tors in the evening.
The attendance at the Family Thea
tire was unusually large and there is no
doubt that Manager Henry is Offering
the best vaudeville bill which has ever
been offered in that popular place. 1t
is not only the best but it is also the
biggest which has been offered. The
Henry and Young Military Band is as
usual giving free concerts each after
noon and evening and free moving pic.
tures are given in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FIREMEN ACCEPT TRACTOR.

The tractor apparatus received some
time ago by tie Independence Fire Com
pany was accepted by the fire company
at a special meeting last night The APP
paratus was purchased from the Ameri-
can ia France Company Of New York
The company is so much pleased with
the services Of William Caruthers, sent
here to demonstrate the tractor, that
the concern was requested to have him
returned when the new apparatus, q
chemical engine is sent here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
MONEY ORDER RULE ExTENDED

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Instruc-
tions regarding the operations Of the
new postal money order system, which
goes into effect july l, have been sent
to postmasters throughout the country,
it was announced by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson. Under the new plan
money order, although drawn on a
specified Office, may be cashed at anv
money order postofiice within 20 dava
Of its issue, after which it NAV be paid
only at the Office on which it was drawn
or repaid at the office of issue.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained replace them
with those who are skilled and eff
cient. The Wants win solve many
problems OF the household d.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
BOY PAINTS IN aMovfF >

Daniel DuRoss, aged id, who makes
his home at Thirteenth and French
streets, was overcome in motion. pie
ture theatre yesterday, He fell from
his seat, cutting his head, The boy was
taken to the Delaware Hospital and
after medical attention was removed TO
his home,
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
EpwoRTH CHURCH EXCURSION.

Epworth NJ. E Sunday school will
give an excursion to Augustine Beach
tomorrow on The steamer Thomas
Clyde leaving Fourth street wharf al
s o'clock. Epworth always takes one
Of the largest excursions Of the season,
and an enjoyable time is looked for
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
HOLD ALLEGED LIQUOR SELLERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June Constable
Harry Vinyard brought to the Kent
county jail yesterday Archie Bodlne
and Thomas Hudson, charged with
selling liquors at Milford In viola
tlon Of the local option law. IN de-
fault Of $500 bail the men were com
mitted 70 the Kent county jail.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Brooklyn Pitchers Too
Much for PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. July 17.-Wlbert Rob-
inson's Brooklyn club rushed in and
won both ends OF a bargain matinee. the
first game by to 3 and the night cap
to 2 The Pirates used nearly every
man on their staff when fifteen players
worked in the opener and sixteen in the
finale.
The work of the pitchers of the visit
ing team was above the ordinary. In
the first game the Pirates ill-used
Rucker on two occasions. but he re-
manned steady and finished each OF the
two innings in which he was abused in
good order. After the second assault,
which took place in the seventh in
ming. Rucker was relieved of duty and
Ragan substituted.
Pfeffer had II all his own way in the
second anne with strong support. to say
nothing Of the backing a lead of four
runs gave him. He toyed with the
Pirates in the forepart of the fray. To-
ward the end he carelessly allowed the
Pittsburgh batters to make a few hits
but these hits developed into only two
runs.
The scores: r. H. e.
Brooklyn ............ 600 oo1 osoL 3
Pittsburgh .......... OM 100 20o-3 0
Betteries-Rucker, Ragan and Miller;
O'Toole, Mamaux and Gibson.
Brooklyn ............ 400 o1o ooo-5 II /
Pittsburgh ........ 900 c0l 010l-2 1
Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty; Kant
lehner, McQuillan. Councilman and Glib
son, Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
YANKS TO PROTEST
HOBL|TzELL'S SALE
Frank Farrell Claims Deal Was
Under Way When Carrigan
Stepped Into Mix-Up.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Yankees
almost bought First Baseman Dick Hob
litzel of the Cincinnati Reds, yesterday.
but 1t seems While the deal was hang
ing fire Owner Joseph ]. Lannin. of the
Boston Red Sox. stepped in and bought
the PLAYER President Farrell was very
much SURPRISED at Mr.. Lannin's action.
and the New York club maintains that
thew had first call on the players serv-
ICES.
Mr. Farrell wired Ban johnson last
night. and will have the matter taken
I'D by the National Commission. As
Carry Hermann. who sold the player.
is chairman of the commission. the
Yankees chances of getting Hobby
are none too good. 1t is understood
that Boston paid 5000 for the player,
the same price for which he was Of
fered to the New York club, but New
York only wanted to put up 5000 for
a thirty days trial of the player, and
II he proved satisfactory Farrell was
then to nav the remainder Of the 5000.