davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

There never should be another Thaw case
in the State OF New York. II Thaw's wasted
life and squandered money have given us that
assurance. they have not been spent In VAIN
New York World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
THE NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Secretary McAdoos admirable plan for limit
ing the cost OF Federal buildings will have the
unanimous support OF everybody In all tns
towns 1t does not affect.-New York sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

The Tribune is a critic Of Mr. Daniels tnae
would delight to be confounded. II there %
steam behind his idea and II 1t can be nationai,
lied shall have started toward eiielencs'
Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

What is the proper cargo for Inventor
Lakes freight submarines? watermelons,
of course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

New England says. me tool" on the am
munition question,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

1t is not a bad sign that Secretary Lansing
shows. like President Wilson. disposition 70
think things out alone before talking aDous
them, Successful government by the peoRls
depends quite as much on thinking as on taiA-
ing.-Sprngheld Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

II is the eminently practical nature OF the
mediate and prospective He brings about re-
suits. No more inspiring selection eouia %
made as adviser and director Of the u under
taking to bring our navy up to the stalual9
required by the new conditions Of defense anu
OF Warfare-Boston Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Labor wants few of the munition melons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Future delights seem farther dtoay than
past joys.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
This Seasons Hats Designed to Suit All LQdieS

invisibly as possibly. they are actually
being embroidered on. one might say. The
highly glossy Straws Of last year are. of
course. out of date. but still there are
some shiny straws in evidence COmbina
ton of hemp and lisere straw is seen in
some of the expensive models. Fine
hemp is not unusual. though it will never
become extensively popular. LerhOrn is
coming into its own again. and in all the
displays of millinery one sees a great
many hats combining leghorn or hemp
loose crowns. The miIliners expect the
high couture to prevail. and the advan-
tage OF these transparent, flexible crowns
is that they can rest over the elaborate
Golf without crushing it.
Ruches of piCot-edged ribbon in wreaths
about the hat. with streamers at the
back. give "A quaint touch to many of the
hats. and the general impression is that
flowers and ribbon prevail this season.
The hats surely are more ornate than
usual. Lamentable as it may be. it must
he admitted that We have come to an age
Of many furbelows and much business,
but, thanks be. We have not returned TO
the era of overturned hats. Flowers
are used sparinGly. one never secs
anything TO suggest the hats that We
wore ten years ago, when every nook
and Granny on the hat were covered
with lunches OF tuIIe and flowers. There
is the bewitching simplicity of perfect
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

larly fashionable just now. Black even-
ing frocks. too. are much affected by
fashionable women. But this is in spite
of rather than because Of the war.
y new and interesting thing Is wash-
able crepe. and it is fabric Of particU-
lar interest to women in mourning
For Years and years doctors have rallied
against the use of crepe. Ii harbOred
dust and germs. they said, and il was
decidedly insanitarv because IF the sort
of dye used. This new washable. water
proof crepe ought TO overcome the OBJ
jeCtiOns Of doctors. And the flcXibilltv
and softnesS OF the new crepe ought to
please the women who wear il a. well "a
those who fashion it into froCks for il
is as soft as crepe de chine. almost. and
can be much more gracefully manipulated
than the Sold sort Of crepe could be. It's
cleanliness and the kind Of dye. used in
il. combined with its sortness. make ir
an almost ideal fabric from every poipt
of view.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

of blue, pink, green. and lavender that
are so essentially feminine have all come
back again.
There Is nothing radically new. al
though there are a few variations not
seen until this year. There is the long
sailor. the very appearance Of which pro-
claims its French origin. 1t is sailor
shape, whose brim is fairly narrow at
the side and rather wide at the back
and front. The poke shape is exceeding
ly popular, although not in a very ex
aggerated form. And whereas the orig
inal 1850 poke turned up only at the back.
this poke turns up at the side as well.
showing a tantalizing tress or two over
the ear.
Then the tricorne shape seen about three
years ago is with us again. especially
for smart wear. Prime little streamers
OF velvet ribbon. of very Victorian look.
are seen on many "f the garden hats.
There is an interesting use of ostrich
feathers seen on one or two of the very
expensive imported hats. where the os-
trich feather is placed over the crown
and a band of braid fastens around the
crown in such a way as to catch down
the ends of the ostrich fronds. Then at
the back of the hat the end of the feather
is allowed to go on undisturbcd. looking
like a cockatoo's tail
Appliqued flowers are as new as any
thing this year.
They are made of silk or worstcd. and
instead of being fastened on the hat as
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

It's a good sign when the milliners
smile. and they are smiling this year.
That means that the hats that fashion
dictates are generally becoming, and that
the task of convincing the woman in
search of spring millinery that what the
millner has for sale is bewitchinGIy he
coming is not altogether difficult.
a season ago We fell in love with the
artistic creations seen in the milliners'
showcases and shop windows. and We
were all impatient TO try them on. But
if we were of the average cast OF coun-
tenanCe or style of beauty bitter disap-
pointment was ours. For harmonious
and beautiful as the hats may have been
In themselves, they somehow weren't
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

constructed TO enhance the average wom-
ans good looks. They were designed
for some superbly beautiful model but,
unfortunately. not for us.
Now it is just the other way this year.
The hats are not especially striking.
There are few freak shapes shown by
the more conservative miIliners. But
when we put them on we are delighted.
We find that we have grown younger.
fresher. and that our expression has
softened and sweetened; and with a little
persuasion on the part Of the milliner
we buy willingly of her wares.
What is the secret of this change? A
portrait painter who has studied the sci
ence of making women beautiful ex-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Mourning Fash ions.

self-consciOusness about the hats that
tempt us this season.
Mourning Fashions.
The war in Europe has revived inter
est in mourning fashionS-that Is tn say.
it has given the European dressmakers
opportunity TO develop many new and
interesting mourning STYLES. For thou
sands and thousands of the fashionable
women of Europe have. of course. been
forced into mourning.
so the dressmakers have wrought Won
derful frocks in black. and many of
these new fashions have already come
to this country. Wonderful they are. But
it remains 10 be seen whether or not
American women will take to black just
because Europe has been forced to do So
So far the tendency seems TO h" for
American women to use as much color
as ever. Black and white are particu-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

planned it. A woman's face. he said. I'M
less she be of superbly perfect type.
needs the soft shadow over the fore
head and about the cheeks that the last
season tight turbans and severe hair
dress did not give.
1t is for this reason that curly hair is
pretty. 1t gives a soft shadow about
the face. Lace caps give the same ef-
feet. And this years hats do not fit
tightly over the head. We have gone
back to the small crown. and. although
our hats may not stay on with as much
assurance as they have recently, we are
to have the privilege of showing our
looks. In some of the hats there is a
ruffie of lace under the brim. suggestive
of the days when ladies wore mob caps
under the broad brims of their garden
hats, and this works the same magic
by way of casting that soft half-tone
over the face.
COlOrs Becoming.
The colors of the hats too, this year
are essentially becoming. The crude pri-
mary colors that the futurists taught us
to admire have gone into allegiance. at
least so far as millinery is concerned.
PaStelles. and those delightful off shades
Of absinthe. saffron. faded violet and
old rose. and the light regulation pastelles
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Rule Of War Must Be obeyed.

Washington. President Wilson'S
note to Germany informs the Kaiser's
government that the United States
win leave nothing undone to obtain
compliance with its request thai
Germany adhere to the international
rules of warfare when attacking mer.
chant ships on the high seas. The
note is regarded here as the strongest
representation that the United States
possibly could make with reference to
the sinking of the Lusitania and the
Gulfiight and other offenses affecting
America.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
New Mexico.

A rich strike of ore was reported at
the 300-foot level in the Mollie Glib
son mine. in the old Cochiti district
near Bland
The Mayflower mining district near
Steeplerock. newly-located camp. is
producing $50 gold ore with show
ing of copper, tellurium and flourits.
similar to that found at Cripple Creek,
Colo.
The Mutual Placer Company, J. A.
Carruth. president, of Santa Fe has re-
Gently made. very advantageous
lease OF its property. situated on the
Rio Grande, in Taos and Rio Arriba
counties. consisting of over 1000
acres of the richest dredging and
placer ground in the country. The
lessees are backed by ample funds,
and machinery is to be installed in =
very short time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Arizona.

The Santa Rita country is shipping
rich coppersilver ore.
Shipments of ore from the Arizona
Commercial are nearing the 200-tons
day mark.
The Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany has issued its annual statement,
covering operations in 1914. 1t gives
total ore milled at 2,427,70O tons or
6,651 tons a day as compared with g..
1926 tons in 1913.
The action on the part of the three
leading producers of the Warren dis.
trict, In raising the wages of the en-.
ployes in proportion to the metal
market. is fully indicative Of the gen.
eral conditions of the industry In the
southwest They could hardly be bet
ter. except for the degree OF uncer-
tainity which appears to prevade the
entire atmosphere of copper mining.
As it stands, at the present time, the
Bisbee producers, C. G. A. Copper
Queen and Shattuck are now paying
top wages
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
AVOID HASTY War TALK
REQUEST OF GOVERNOR CARL
SON OF coLoRApoANs.
Executive Asks Citizens to Place Inn
PIicit Confidence In National Dr.
ficiais Having Charge Of
Foreign Relations.

Western New spsper Union Ness Service
Denyer.-ln formal statement is
sued in connection with the Lusitania
disaster, Governor George Carlson re-
quests the people OF Colorado to
place implicit faith and confidence
in our President and those other ma
tional officials having in charge our
relations with foreign nations during
this critical time" The statement
says:
We are confronted with situation
that calls for the assertion of the com
mon sense of our people. The hyster-
ical appeals OF the demagogue and
jingoist should be suppressed and the
calm, sober judgment of the people
prevail. The time is not yet when
this nation should be dragged into the
maelstrom OF war. 1t is true that
many events have occurred of late that
have struck at our national pride, but
SO far these are all subject to peace
able settlement. AT best the temper
ary endurance of these events is as
nothing when compared with the hor-
rors and waste of an impetuous and
ill-adyised conflict.
IF we are driven to war let 1t be
on issues defensible for all time to
come and that will find Judgement in
unanimous public conscience 1t is
no longer difficult to imagine circum-
stances that would drive us to this
terrible alternative but let us not re
sort to this final extremity until all
other means are exhausted This is
not a time for idle, ill-considered
mouthings.
1T would be deplorable indeed. IL
the murderous hysteria which seems
to have seized the people Of Europe
should become fastened upon our own
people II outlet for our patriotism
is desired. let us put the full force of
public opinion behind those officials
of our national government whom we
have entrusted with the duty of hand
ling just such situations as we are
now confronted with. These officials
will be guided by what appears to be
the deliberate judgment of the people
of the nation and it is my prayer that
the citizens of Colorado will stand In
the forefront of those who are crys-
tallizing the sentiment, that we will
have war if honorable peace is impos-
sible, but until the last effort made to
maintain honorable peace proves in
vain. nothing shall be done or no
word uttered that is likely to precipi-
tate war
81 therefore request during this
critical time. that the people of Colo
RADIO place implicit faith and conf
dence in our President and.those other
national officials having in charge our
relations with foreign nations"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
New Marshall Complete. HI. staff.

Denver = United States Marshal
Samuel J. Burris has completed his
staff. Harry A. Mcintyre succeeds
Thomas Clark, veteran deputy mar
shal.- who resigned Mcintyre comes
from Pueblo and is a former member
of the lower branch of the State Leg
islature T. ]. Mcclure and ]. P
Foley are the other deputy marshal
Mcclure on field work and Foley in
city work. w. Fl. Robinson, deputy
in the office for. the last nine years
will stay. and Earl Perry also is re
tanned
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Colorado.

Ouray reports the opening up of the
trail to the Stenographer group. pre-
paratory to starting development
work.
The Van Tilborg Mining and Leas-
ing Company. after trial OF some
two years in the operation OF leases
along the line of the Argo tunnel. has
finally assumed corporate form The
capital stock is 100000
The new mining camp that is being
established on Deer Creek, eighteen
miles west OF Littleton. seems to be
attracting much attention.
Cripple Creek reports new ore
vein carrying values of $50 ton in
gold. uncovered on the Kenzie lease
at the Abe Lincoln mine.
In Dolores county the Rico-wellins.
ton mine has just struck another body
OF copper ore that is the largest they
have encountered for two years.
At Cripple Creek the Carver lease
on the eighth level of the Golden
cycle mine is producing heavily and
reports are to the effect that it will
take at least year to work out the
ground
The opening OF splendid body OF
ore on the fourteenth level OF the
Buena Vista claim of the Isabella
Gold Mining Company. was officially
announced by r. NJ. Carson. a direc-
tor OF the Isabella Company.
Gross bullion output at the Golden
Cycle mill TO date is given as s45,000,-
600. The Pixies Peak Fuel Company's
coal mines have produced 1.l17.425
tons to date. Dividends for the last
twelve months totaled si,095,00O.
The Kishman Leasing Company,
controlling large block of ground on
the Trail mine situated on Bull hill,
Cripple Creek. is making ready to in
augurate an enlarged campaign of de-
velopment with the promised result
that increased shipments will result.
According 10 President Zang's let
ter. which accompanied checks for the
quarterly . per cent dividend, the Vim
dicator Consolidated Gold Mining
Company is at present realizing a
larger monthly net profit than was
ever before recorded in the Cripple
Creek district
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Home Wrecked by Bomb.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-An attempt to
murder George Weller. shoemaker.
and his wife and six little children
was made when unknown persons set
off two bIasts Of giant powder against
a wall of their home. The roof of
the house was lifted and shattered and
all windows broken. but none of the
occupants were injured. The charges
exploded thirty seconds apart and
were so powerful that windows 200
yards distant were shattered The
cement block wall OF the house, how
ever, was hardly marred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Hubbard. wife Was Denver Teacher

Denver.-Elbert Hubbard and his
wife, formerly Miss Alice Moore. were
both passengers aboard the Lusi
tania when she was sunk by the tor
pedo of German submarine. The.
wife of Fra Elbertus is well known in
Denver She was about eight years
ago teacher in the North Denver
High school, and noted for her bril-
liancy of mind. While in Denver her
life story was revealed and brought
wide comment, and she resigned from
the staff of the high school. When
Hubbard's first wife got a divorce from
the philosopher Miss Moore and the
editor of the Philistine were married
and went to live among the Roy
crofters at East Aurora, New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
wes'ern Newspaper tiniea Newsssersies
MILITIA TO RETURN GUNS.
Distribution to Be Made Of 5000 Fire
arms Taken During Strike.

Distribution to Be Made of 5000 Fire
arms Taken During Strike.
Denyer.-At meeting of the State
Military Board 1t was determined that
the Colorado national guard will be-
gin the distribution to their owners of
the 1000 firearms OF various descrip-
tions OF which the guard took posses
sion while on duty during the coal
strike as soon as the United States
army authorities finish the distribu
ton OF weapons of which they took
charge. The regular army authorities
are nov making their distributions at
Walsenburg and Trinidad.
Governor Carlson attended the meet
ing. The reports of the detail of of
ficers assigned to make recommends
tions OF changes In uniforms of the
guard 10 conform with new regula-
tions OF the United States army was
receiyed and adopted.
The board also made sufficient ap-
propriations to send Representatives OF
the guard TO the different army serv-
ice schools to be held this summer.
The signal corps school win be at
Fort Leayenworth, the medical corps
schoo at Fort Russell and the school
for commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers will be at Fort Riley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
College Students Break Up Revival

Fort Collins.-Thirty students from
the State Agricultural College broke
up religious meeting being conduct
ed here by K. ]. Bulgin, revivalist
who has been in Fort Collins several
weeks. DIR. Charles A. Lory. presI-
dent OF the Agricultural College. is a
Unitarian. Mr.. Bulgin is believed to
be Methodist, though he has an
nounced himself as "straight-away
Christian" and has denounced those
churches which did not affiliate them
selves with the Bulgin revival.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Fee Graft Charged by Auditor MuInis.

Denyer-State Auditor Harry E.
Mulnix announced he had uncovered
evidence of Wholesale graft in the
public funds Of Gunnison county. He
details q total shortage of $1.929.55
and says unless the men he names
will reimburse the county for the
amounts shown by check of the of
fices he will proceed against them un-
der the criminal statutes of the state.
Auditor Mulnix assert he will base his
action on report filed by his son. Fl.
b. Mulnix. public examiner. who has
just finished an audit of the county
books.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Wyoming.

"y0fFfn2s
A contract has been let to erect an
oil refinery at Greybull.
The latest oil news is that Wis
consin company OF capitalists have be-
come interested in the oil field OF Hot
Springs county. j. c. Tanberg of
Eau Claire, Wis, has leased 1910
acres near Gebo. They will begin
drilling in few days.
Since Bert Orchard struck so good
an oil well few days ago on Grass
Greek. getting 500 feet OF oil. the Mid
west have leased the oil-plaeer claim
of the Misses ]. and Dale Pickett, 40
rods west OF Orchards and are al
ready preparing to drill.
President Wilson has ordered the
creation OF naval petroleum reserve
No. 8, comprising a,4sl acres of land.
in Natrona county. No wells have yet
been drilled In this area. but experts
believe the new reserve will prove =
productive source OF fuel oil for the
navy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Knock. Sister sen.eIess with Bat.

kersey.--Knocked senseless and
sustaining big cut over her eye when
she was struck by baseball bat in
the hands of her brother, Van Crist,
Grace Crist was compelled to go to
the doctor and have several stitches
taken in her head. The brother was
carrying the bat across his shoulder
and his sister was following him when
he forgot her presence and swung the
bat heavily, expecting to change
shoulders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Date Fixed to Pay Debts.

around hit with everybody observe
''Pay-Up Week." May % to 90. when
every resident of Denver is expected
to square all of his debts and to face
the world owing no man nickel The
movement has been initiated by a
committee having for its object the
banishment of the bogy man. Hard
Times. from the state.