davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

speed of 21 knots. and they will mount eight. if not ten. l5 inch guns. The secondary armament will con. sist of 66 inch guns behind armor.
 It will be imagined during the pres. ert month that Great Britain is at war and in danger of having supplies cut of All the officers and blue jackets of the Home Fleets will pic ture the great trade route Of the North Atlantic ocean in jeopardy and all of the bigger warships will steam to sea for protection of British com. merce." The forces will be under command of Admiral sir George A. Callaghan cA board \the flagship Dreadnaught. The ships are already being assembled of the coast of Spain in preparation for the manoeu vres, and ah ind'epcndent ba'Nle squadron h being despatched to the Mediterranean.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

America has produced few men of wider versatility than l.. Bradford Prince, ex-Governor of New Mexico, who, is spending the eventide of his life in the old Prince homestead at Flushing, L. I. Governor Princes ac. tive career began with his election to the New York legislature few years after he had graduated with thigh hcnrs from Columbia lCollege$ He served In both branches of the legis- lature and was a conspicuous figure among the lawmakers of that day. After declining the governorship of Idaho he accepted appointment as chief jnstice. of New Mexico in 1875 Subsequently he served as governor of the territory and in 1907 was pres ident of the convention which framed the constitution for the new State
 Governor Prince has been at the head of the Mississippi Congress, the international Mining Congress and the National Historical Society and the New Mexico Horticultural Society. He still has large interests in New Mexi co and pays frequent visits 10 his [ old home in Santa Fe. In his leisure he devotes himself to writing cn Dis
 tory, politics. horticulture and an
 thropology. on all of which subjects he is unusually well informed. He k one of the most active and prominent lay members of the Episcopal Churcf and has collected very wonderful
 beck of the autographs of the early American bishops. and their conse orators. He also possesses what ii said to be the largest collection O
 American stone idols in existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
Mediterranean.

No. 12l1 shows smart little blouse with the back cut with an extension that gives the effect of small >houl' and the set-in sleeve vleS wiih thr drop shoulder and raglan design for popularity.
 This design is especially suited to linen. one of the heavier cotton WenNes or heavy silk
 Natural pongee is an excellent ma terial for A plain blouse pf th.s Niuh and If desired a touch Of embroidery or bright contrasting silk may h' nsed for the collar and cuh> witt, pleasing effect lungre wasin's vel and wears eXcehently II averages inches in width and may he pur hu,r. from 70 cents yard ID
 Hooks and eyes or line of npvrlr buttons. n washable Kind. may be i~e' to close the blouse Very often lh, home dressmnker iinds herself iarnn venienced by q lack of sizes in hri hook and eye box lnstead ~ hnyiap one size of black or white hnoks and eyes 1t is economical 10 purchase Q gard of every size trom tlir smallest to the largest dress nook and keep them on hand. An assortment lf snap fasteners will also be found very handy at tlmes.
 This blouse mny he made in size Si with 2h yards of SG inch material
 The pattern is cut in 6 sizes; g. to 70
 This Is Perfect Pattern.
 Be sure to state right size. measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions.
 It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

An invention has just been patent ed which prevents eavesdropping on telephone party line and makes each telephone practically private.
 Theodore Roosevelt will stump Maine next fall to assist progressive party in it's state campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Stock of San Diego Land X Towne Co.,. San Diego Fruit Co and Sweet water Co., has been sold by E. F. Che ney of Boston to F. II. Mcknight Of New York for J. P. Morgan X Co. for s3,5O0, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

A neat litlie one-piece house dress is shown in 1920. It IS T suitable design fnr gingham. madras, percale. cotton voile or crepe. By way of contrast nnd trimming the collar. cuffs and nar- row stitched belt may be of another color or material.
 Checked cotton voie Is one of the most practical fabrics for . dress of this sort 1t ranges in width from 3s to 40 inches and in price from about % to 30 cents yard. 1t Is a bit sheerer than the long favored ging- ham. clngs trihe more. washes, as well and has slightly dressier look.
 This design (7s20 would be unusual ly effective made up in a brown and , white check with trimming bands, col lar and cuffs of plain white voile. The pntiern gives a choice between < long and elbow length sleeve and high or low collar.
 The skirt Is a three-pece model with n slight fullness in the back.
 This dresf may be made in size 86 with 5H yards of 36 inch material.
 The pattern is cut ln , sizes: 34 to 42.
 This Is a Perfect Pattern.
 Re sure to state right size. measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions,
 II may be obtained by dlling out the coupon and enclosing IS cents tn stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Prospectus appeared in London Thursday of Belgian government loan amounting to s30.OO0.000 at 3eo. It is to be issued at n. and to be re- deemable within 25 years
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

A great change has come over Hans Schmidt, the New York priest who murdered An a Aumueller ami who recently was convicted for the crime. When he was arrested he was smooth shaven, well dressed and sttired in the latest styles. Now his beard is long and he isvery evident Y trying tol0sk like akrophet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Another old New York landmark Fulton Market, the home cf the clam ohowder. is likely to disappear soon A resolution providing for the aban dCnment of the market Is pending in the board of aldermen. With the ex. ceptlon of Washington Market. which flouriahes at the opposite end of Full ten street, Fulton Market is the old est market fin the metropolis If per mitted to survive another three years 1t will be able to celebrate the cen tennial of its establishment. Wash ishtoif Market celebrates It's Tooth tirthcay two years ago. Only one oth' CT market in New York ever had an opportunity tf qsle5r1ting its cen tennlal. and that was the cid Fly Mar ket at the foot of Maiden Lane, which was opened in 1899 and continued tc cater to the needs of the city house wives until 1924, when what remained of it was torn down and the stall keepers removed to the new Fulton Market. The new Fulton Market Ii TOW grown old and Is likely soon te go the way Of its predecessors. The resc,ution fer it's abandonment re cites that it no longer fulfills its orig inal purpose of supplying the com mon people with the necessaries oi life at reas nable prices that tho housewife with her market basket ii not seen there now and that the basi ness is wholesale
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
Stray But Timely Topics
 From New Forks News Mart

tury-was $$21 GOO. Other prices for single rugs were 17.OOO. $16.OOO and $lS.6OO-the last being bought by for mer Senator William A. Clark. whose great mansion in Fifth Avenue con. tains one of the greatest collections of rugs in the world, none of them being ya.ued at less than s1O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-It is esti. mated that there are nearly 35O,OOO unemployed in New York at the pres ent time. Thousands of those who are dcwn and out, says a recent ons cial report, lack the price Of a nights lodging and find their only shelter in the rear rooms Of saloons. An almost unbelievab;e condition of affairs in a city where there are nearly 3,70O rep utable organizations devoted to char. itable objects.
 A dramatic tea and fete tc cele- brate the birthdays of Susan An thony and Dr. Anna Seward Shaw is to be given under the auspices of the New York State Woman Suffrage as. sociation in the grand ball room of the new Hotel Giltmore next Monday afternoon. An entertainment in which a number Actresses will participate will rreceee the dancing and tea. drinking. Actresses. famed for their hcamr and beauty. will preside at the tea tables. One pirpcse of the tea and fete Is to bring the theatrical world as whole Into touch with the suffrage movement here
 A recent rug sale fin this city real izeI nearly s2OO.00o. shuc ranking sec ond to the great Yerkes sale in 1910 which tcok in s26s.O0O in one after neon. At the Yerkes sale a single rug drought s25.OO0, at the recent sale the highest price paid for single rug-a Ghior1ez weave of the sixteenth cen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

The Hell Gate steel arch bridge, the worlds largest arch. Is now sc- lively under construction. The long Island abutment pier Is well under way and the foundation for the Wade Island pier is complete. Fabricated steel work is already being received and the erection of the arch will prob ably he under way before the end Of the summer. The bridge will be ore
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Eyiience is growing apace that the public is tiring of the filth that has flooded the New York stage the past season or two. One of the most de- c.siye steps taken in the right direc- ton has been the formation of the Catholic Theatre Movement. which purposes to resort to the old but ef. fective method of boycotting the plays that are considered unfit A commit. tee appointed by Cardinal Farley will go tc sec the new plays as they are produced, s.nd will pick cut the dramas that are considered eleyating and clean. A list of the approved plays will be mailed each week to a great number of Catholics, and every member of the Church will be ex. pected to remain away from all plays not on the list. The successful work ing out of this pan and its adoption by other organizations should tend to exert an untold influence for good upon tho stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Trap shooting and water sports. in which prominent amateur and prc fes- sional marksmen swimmenrs and fancy divers from all oyer the coun, try will compete. are to be the main features of this years Sportsmen' $ Show, which is to be held in Madison Square Garden during the last week Of this month. The program of the shooting tournament comprises sey eral features heretofore unlisted in events of this character. or special interest will be the contest for the women in (which the best known markswomen of-the East have signi
 lied their intention tn participate Tho indoor amateur championship of the word will again be held, with mere entries than ever. as well as a professional indoor championship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
EAFFNEY ROUGHS
WORRY SPEAKERS
Candidates For State Offices Were
Heckled By Voters in Chero-
kee County
Special to The Intelligencer.

Gaffney. August 7.-Administre.;oi
voters were very noisy at the cam
paign meeting here today and an at
tempt was made. to heckle practically
every anti-Blease candidate for the
various state offices. There were few
farmers In attendance upon the meet
Ing. the crowd coming from the mill
districts near by.
Acting upon the suggestion of
James A. Summersett, the campaign
ers addressed telegram to President
Wilson, expressing deep sympathy be-
cause OF the death OF Mrs. Wilson.
The candidates delivered today
practically III same speeci.eg that
have been heard on the 30 or more
stumps previously visited.
In his speech A. w. Jones charged
that James A. Summersett, his op-
ponent, Is the candidate for the insur-
ance and bonding companies of Co
lumbia
A. G.. Brice. speaking for attorney
geieral. denounced Thos. H. Peoples
for permitting the race track gam
bling to operate in Charleston.
Governor Blease has said from not
less than three stumps," said w. c.
Irby, Jr, candidate for governor,
that he Is hands Off In this race for
governor. yet some people say that he
has come out for John G. Richards.
Unless You believe that Gov. Blease is
false to his friends, 1t looks like some
body has lied"
r. I. Manning today stressed the i'm
portance of tho state campaign and
urged the voters to pay more attention
to the issues. He spoke for law and
order.
John G. Richards denied that he
was Il Goat tail swingcr."
Charles Carroll Simms. the orig
inal Blease candidate for governor" "
severely scored Mr.. Richards for his
shifting positions in politics. He said
that he had been informed that Rich
ards voted for Judge Jones two years
ago. "He never has denied It," said
the speaker.
Mendel l.. Smith denied the alleged
attempts of some newspapers to elim-
inate him from the race.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

something suitable. The Palm Beach
suit nearly fills the bill.
IL we were to wear clothes made
of our own cotton fabric, IL would aid
great deal in finding u more steady
market for cotton. Along the line of
dressing in season, we find the fol-
lowing chatty editorial in the Foun-
tain Inn Tribune:
Most men feel that they are intel
lcctualIy superior 10 women While
admitting that one Of the gcntler sex
may cultivate her mind until II will
retain an unlimited number OF facts
and enable her to repeat parrot like,
the philosophy and logic born OF male
minds. they nevertheless feel assured
that the mind ol man. in reasoning
power. is fundamentally superior to
that of woman.
But these self sufficient cgOists for
get the matter OF coats
If men are reasonable and reason
ing beings they should bc able to s.
sign reasonable cause to every acl-
or rather to explain every act as the
result Of n sensible cause.
tomary to wear a coat Is neither rea-
sOnablc nor sensible. To wear Il stiff
white collar because that is custom is
by no means reasonable. Ii is entire
ly absurd.
One may and must wear shoes to
protect his feet. He must wear trous-
ers to keep out of Jail. He must wear
undergarments III order to be and feel
clean.
But for the stiff collar and coat
there is no reasonable excuse.
Men may argue that courtesy Is a
fundamental necessity and that the
wearing Of coat is Il courtesy to the
ladies.
That sounds nice but the ladies do
not exact 1t or regard it as courtesy
And tine men who excuse their coats
by this argument are not overly nice
In all other and real courtesies.
There is no excuse for coats In this
weather. Avast with 'em.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Order by Parcel Positive Preps

bankers OF the south, to the end that
every local effort, and every local ag-
ency, shall be brought into action in
the interest of the common good.
I'VE believe that conferences in th..
respective states and localities would
be most helpful. They would furnish
the machinery through which tho
problem in all of its phases can be
thoroughly considered and dealt with
under the peculiar environment Of
each Htate and community. Accurate
Information as to warchousing facili-
ties should be gathered for your local
use, and furnished to your senators
and representatives in congress at the
earliest moment
ut is our mature Judgment that tho
least possible amount Of cbtton should
be put on the market during the next
GO days, for it is our belief that the
combined strength of the federal gov
ernmcnt and state and local agencies,
coupled with the inherent courage of
the southern people, will make 1t pos
sible for the cotton crop to be market
ed without sacrifice"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
: THE DAY IN CONGRESS :
o e {
o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q 90 {

Washington. August .7.-Senate met
at IL a. m.
A committee was appointed to send
flowers to Mrs. Wilson's funeral, !.
At the presidentG direct request
that there be no suspension Of 1egisla-
tion. debate was continued on the
shipping bill.
Petitions from Colorado and Ne
vada silver mine owners asked the
government to buy silver at markc.
quotations.. because of the closing of
silver exchanges. ;y,s,.,s - b .s
Confirmed hominations Of Paul M.
Wartnrs and F.. Al, Delsno to be mem
bers of federal reserve board.
Adjourned at 6:43 p. m. to IL a. m.
Saturday. .,. - s...
House met ut noon. II tt S
Tho chaplain prayed for the comfort
CO tha president and his family In their
bereavement: s,...5 q, s..
Senate amendment to the trade COM
mission bill were disagreed to and q
conference was asked for.
: Adjourned at 6:l7 p. m. TO noon Sat
alrday, u. Is s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
STILL UNDBR FIRE

h Belgrade, August 8. delayed In the
transmission, via London. Aug. ~
The bombardment OF Belgrade by the
Austrians which began on July 80,
has continued almost ever since. !. The
capital was crowded with women and
children when the Austrian military
opened fire and there, was "a rush for
the t,sss country but the people were OBJ
centration OF food supplies here.
In the first few days of. tho fighting
t,he people were terror stricken, but
gradually hacame i; .caImer and mer-
chants Teopened their shops. 81 Y { - -:
The royal palace and the British
and, German legations and most OF the
larger, bun sdings of II 3 city have been
struck by tsis ahells. ;sl.sS;; sS. 5;,5;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
OFFICIAL VIEWS
FROM WASHINGTON
Difficulties Confronting United
States in the Present War
Discussed
(By Associated Press.}

! washington, August 7.--Observation
OF strict neutrality by the Umteu
states III tho European war, especially
as 10 the movements of foreign ships
IN American waters, gave the WASH
1ngton gov" -nmcnt concern today.
Inc dept rtLlent OF commerce issued
special insirIction which may have
an important effect on the movement,
OF reseryists from the United States.
what amounts to military .cxredition
from American soil will be prohibited
In accordance with President Wi.
sons neutrality proclamation Stnte
treasury and commerce departments
officials tonight were absorbed in de-
cidiug the numerous technicaIities
which have arisen in connection with
Iorelgn-owned ships,such as tile Olym
PIC and Vater!and. so that 1t may be
established definitely whether they arc
Delng converted for war purposes. NJ i
Helief measures for Americans In
Europe are working smoothly. Tic
state department cabled 500. .0DO to
par1s and $4,000 to Rome for imme-
olate use Of the American embassies
pending the arrival of the Tennessee's
gold consignment. d "a; & q Il
American Ships Admitted:
assurances that the Tennessee and
NORTH Carolina, as well as vesseis To-;
bring Americans out of Europe, would. /.
pc admitted to ports of the countries
at war. brought relief to officials. The
Two warships are bound, 1t: is under-
stood, for Plymouth, England IS One
OF the vessels then will go to northern
continental ports and the other to /
Mediterranean>s shores sf;;ssg
PreSidentS (lffar A Ackun,yYo 5~.h n 4 sV!51
diplomatic dispatches contained iit-
tie information about lighting In En-
rope beyond what had been published.l q
Ihe French and Russian governmental
acknowledge receipt OF "the tender Of
good Offices" looking toward mediatiDn
1nt; gave no hint as to their attitude
IT Is not known whether President
Wilson's message to Emperor William
reached him. as Is,s ;ass s. Is;
Germany's isolation jtl,rougk the
break In the cables Is considereilS al;
serions difficulty I'M forming "a Sjudg.
sn1ent OF what rs happening In Eur6pe.g q
Trouble IN the E.ist. rs; II e -
the situation In the far east ID CIV
Ing administration flciaIs some wor-
~: They do not expect, general hos. 4
uiities there but the problem OF sbre-e
serving the integrity md neutrality.
of; Ch.na ts being carefully cuusI derseds,
Secretary Rryan is CONSIDERING d siigst
gestion that the United States rbas ifs !
influence to preserve neutrality ia tG;s
prevent q conflict betwesn IoreiEns
forces In China. {. ssss 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
CENSORSHIP GETS RESULTS
Wireless Station with American Ope.
rat0r Mt Key Alters Communication

Sayville. N. Y. Aug. 7.-Since an
ensign Of the United States Navy was
placed in the wireless plant here of
the German-owned Atlantic Communi-
cation Company. but four unofficial
messages have been sent out. Two
were addressed to a Canadian station
and one to the West Indies. The
tower was in communication tonight
with the United Staes' armored cruis-
er Tennessee bearing gold to the Am
orleans In Europe and the American
liner, st. Paul, which sailed today
from New York. &
The station has heard nothing from
German and English warships said
to be Off the American coast. Moth
ing for the German ships has been Of
fered since the censor's arrival.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
CHILD LABOR BILL

The House Committee on Labor In
Congress has voted TO report the Pal
Iner-Owcn bill favorable with certain
amendments. The bill prohibits inter
state commerce in the products Of
child labor and is regarded as the most
effective child labor bill ever brought
before congress. Goods in the prOduc-
tiOn OF which children under IA have
been employed, In factories. or under
.l6 in mines or quarries. or in the
production of which children under
Is have worked more than hours d
day cannot be shipped into Interstate
commerce according to the bill.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee il working for the measure and
many state child labor committees.
women's clubs, churches. and labor
organizations. have signified their
interest IN its passage. The American
Medical Association ut its recent ses-
sion at Atlantic City, drew up re-
solution asking Congress to pass the
biii. luOpC OppOoiHS tIc uicdSuTc
were given hearing by the House
Committee but III spite OF their argu-
ments the bill will be reported ia
vorably.
This is the kind Of legislation that
will help. 1t will be impossible TO
accomplish much with each state
passing Il different kind OF law and
with hysteriacai reformers in the
north pointing the finger OF derision
at the south where u few children are
employed at light labor in the mills.
whereas. In the north there Is a sweat
shop system that is murderous. But
If congress will go after the northern
sweat shops the southern mills will
not suffer. The southern mills have
never protested against a child labor
bill that would be equitable. although
they have appealed for compulsory
education bill to go along with 1t in
order to keep children from running
the streets wild, while the older men,
bers Of the family are at work in the
mill.