davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
REscUINe A BANKRUPT STATE.
proposition

West virginias finances are in bad way. Even be- fore it adopted prohibition paying it's bills was tough proposition The loss of liquor taxes added to it's de- morazaon and the court decision saddling the state with it's share of the old public debt of Virginia has about finished the job State officials have had dn culy in collecting their salaries. schooteachers have been paid in warrants that could be cashed only at a discount Prisoners destined for the pententiary are said to have been turned loose because there were no funds to pay for their transportation Money has even been lacking to provide stamps for official postage
 Now comes West Virginia citizen named Samuel G. Walker and offers to pay off the whole of in ten years and set aside 5OOOOO every year for manen public improvements. All he asks in return is the privilege of selling liquor the state for those ten years
 It's new angle in state finance and also in the liquor traffic Suppose such situation existed in this state what should the state do about it.?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
TRADE DEFlEs THE FLAG.

The faacy Of the doctrine that nations can profit from their colonial possessions at the expense of other nations is shown by Japan's record in Korea. That country with its s5OOO square miles of territory and it's l5OoooOO people taken under Japanese control after the Manchurian and formally annexed in 1910
 Japan tried to bottle Korea But economic laws are more powerful than political administration The latest reports show that while 1911 Japan had 65 per cent of koreas whole foreign trade in 1913 she had only 62 per cent of it. Spontaneously the trade of the United States with Korea which had been almosnothng before the Japanese occupation rose from s25OOOoo year to AOooooo or from 72 per cent of the whole to 77 Der cent
 Japan has prodted by developing Koreas natural and commercial resources improving the condition of the natives but she could monopolze Korean trade if she tried No country has lost trade there except Russia Is characteristic of colonies in general A backward country cannot be exploited by governing nationfor it's exclusive benefit If its resources are developed and the nations consuming increased the whole commer. cial and industrial world shares the benedt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
TENoR oF NoTE uNkNowN.

BERLIN, June 20 official circles in Berlin are authority for the state ment that no intimaiion respecting the contents of the forthcoming German reply 10 the American Lusintania note has reached Washington Those en. gaged in drafting the note are unde- Iermined on Its tenor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

Harry rhaw in his trial swears he's sane That ought to settle it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

form a ta$sel. Belts may he tied d.
rectly in front. back or side.
A shop on the Rue de Ia Pax has
manufactured p~ocketbooks and hand
bags In Joffre blue broadcloth. They
are clasped with gun metal, and the
lining is OF tricolored silk. They are
exceedingly chic, and Jofre blue broad
cloth is apt TO be a popular color this
winter.
Another Paris novelty is a romen
dous variety of black and white
jewelry. Some Of # Is really charm
ing. Jet, black amber and onyx, com
b,ned with pearls. brillian,s and rock
crystals, are made up into a multi
tude OF fanciful neck chains. hair orna-
ments, buckles, bracelets and laval
ie-es.
only a few people realize the value
of sachet powder, how much less ox-
pensive Il Is than a liquid perfume
and how much more de:catcly subtle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

| arate coats, but high collars Of various
other kinds are equally popular. one
of Martial K Armand's best models,
which hardly a buyer missed. is a
three piece costume o Bordeaux vel
vet, whose coat has n clever and ex-
tromely high collar OF soft blush gray
fur cut on very original lines. This
Coat is pictured in one of our small
sketches and. as will be seen, has a
wide band of fur around the bottom
and up the sides and narrower bands
on the sleeves. The fulness below
a shoulder yoke is laid In box plaits.
under which "A narrow velvet belt runs
loosely at the waist line. Below that
the pla.ts are unfaStened and left
free Ia flare. \ velvet skirt of sim
pie lines belongs with this coat and
also a bodice of bordeaux chiffon and
gray silk, the chiffon over bodice
braided all over in bordeaux cord.
The wine reds seem headed toward
gr"dt popularity, ana the burgundy
and BORDEAUX shades are becoming
scarce IN the handsome vclvets. silks
and woollens. Soft gray is often used
with these Colors, as in the model lust
described, and gray also is the re-
lieving color in some extremely good
looking dark blue and violet or ptr-
pie models.
liich violet velvet in a deep tone,
trimmed in gray fur and lined with
soft gray, with possibly a little du.l
silver embroidery added here and
there, is liked for coat and fruck cos
tunes, and several houses show coat
costumes In blue, with the same scheme
OF gray tur, llll silvc" embroidery.
: gray liniug and perhaps a slilful use
ui gray cloth somewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

are offered in soft silk and velvet and
with their close round budices have
a quaint charm, but they. too. are
likely to I've the exception rather than
the rule. since they call FOR the ex-
cCpt.ural tgurc and wearcr
Jenny has n frock whose skirt as
sumrs these lines, hut IS really made
If widths Of broad ribbon, shirred
very fun TO the waisthand. hanging
straight and fringcd On the ends. When
,ho wearer stands quietly the effect i
that Of n plain, ful, Dutch skirt, but
notion sets the ribbons dying and re-
vca)s an undcrskirt Of silver cmbroid-
cred ,lil". The Simple bodice is of
heavy silver lace without trimming
say, 3D. title tu'lr 10 soften the neck
ami ..,oyelr~@ armholc lines.
r..uu has accepted the very high
,,l,.g.. the increased Sleeve ru,uess.
IT,, curved and lowered waist lines
f,r street fruCks and uses the c,cyorly
co.. ted naring skirt more than any
p.n.r for such frocks. \ varnishcl
braid, which gives the effect Of patent
leather, appears upon many of these
tailored papuin frocks, ana littl"
su.1shrd of red, white ana buc intro
luycl sparingly upon the dark blue
serge models are n Of the few echoes
uf tho military mode which has beer
almost Impressed this fan.
i.Hs5"ru hlousos-a mlsnomcr for
the, lu not blouse, but have the low
lrlt"l WuIst and vide iiaring coat
shIrls ar" used 10y Iauuin and Icy
almost all of the nouscs. and Rus
IAN notes in general are popular. The
,.sh close fur collar, in particular. APP
} our' ON frnck#. suit coats and sep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

models, a note of dignity, OF quiet
elegance. of feeling quite in contrast
To the sheer youthful frivollty ana
p%iuuancv of the short flare skirts ana
nipppd in bodiCcs which nave peen
universal. during the past season. we
still have the youthful audacity, but
we have the quiet elegance too, n
the two extremes are fairly well pre-
ypnted in the two successful models
of our central group.
Gcorgettc's models are practically
all of the youthful type. The house
stands for the sort of frock that young
and pretty G%eorgette herself wears so
DELIGHTFULLY."-. Worth has always stood
for the less aggressive sort OF gown
ing. for pronounced elegance Of a
uuicter sort. The Vatican frock from
Gcorgctte and the stately tra.ncd gown
from Worth are essentially of their
respective makers.
GeorCette's model has been carried
cut in many materials II C~olorings.
but perhaps it is at its best in the
form represented here. The very fun
skirt of cream tulle falls over IN
underskirt of tulle which Is less full
and is embroidered at wide intervals in
silver motifs. The tulle underskirt
lies over a comparatively narrow skirt
of soft satin. The extremely wide
outer skirt Of tuile Is stiffened around
it's edge 10y horsehair under a cord Of
:. k and then is kept within bounds by
being caught to the narrower under
skirt at intervals by a prlm little bow
of six. The bodice. drawn in at a
waist line Just a trifle high and fiaring
In a full, short pep,um below, is OF
exquisite brocade whose white ground
is crossed by lines Of silver on which
are infrequcnt clusters Of flowers in
silver. bright soft blue and rose.
Worth's model speaks for itself,
after one has said that il is fashioned
Of black velvet. that the bodice and
sleeves are of crystal and gold and
that the black we've drapery on the
sides of the skirt shows a lining Of
soft pink satin.
This idea OF a contrasting lining
revealed by caught up or jabotinE
drap,ry Is popular with severa, houses
and adds much to the effectiveness ~
many models. Sometimes ii is only
that the fun. short skirt is lined With
gay color saown when the flaring
folds swirl in action; but hat ar
rangement was favored last spring
and the drapcry facinEs are newer.
one Of Jcnny's dark blue serge one
p.cCc frocks has a clever note in its
full ruChe OF warm cardina, taffeta
set inside the skirt hem and showing
. E'trh3'N with aaRh nnNNaYnanF 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

'H material or coiur, finished with
from u 10 sin cyc,yts. the tape laced
thr"uEh Them and ii,d in 4 huw with
rather short loops and long ends Tape
should h" two inches wid'. the ends
fringcd and tied tightly with cord to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
NOT A MATTER OF FIGURES
Number Of Churches or Synaaoaues
Seem to Be Of Relatively
Little Moment

"ls IL progress TO go to church or
not TO go TO church," asks DR.. Ernest
c. Richardson of Princeton university.
Thereupon he answers the question in
this wise: What is almost the last
word that can be spoken on universal
progress at the present stage OF af-
fairs was once spoken by that most
gracious and polished author OF the
most scholarly Life of Our Lord Or.
Samuel ]. Andrews, apropos of this
very matter
"An enthusiastic apostle OF Chris.
tian endeavor in a quiet library read
ing room was holding forth In noisy
conversation on the wonderful prog.
ress of the church I'm these later
times.
why, just think Of It. he cried
there are twelve hundred churches (if
II was twelve hundred in the city of
Philadelphia alone today; twelve hun
dred churches, Just think of IT,
Doctor Andrews looked up from his
book at the strenuous declaimer and
remarked quietly, And there were
eight hundred synagogues OF II was
eight hundred in Jerusalem at the
time when Jesus Christ was cruci-
fed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Siander.

Slander. sirl You do not know what
you are dlsdaining. have seen the
most respectable persons almost over.
whelmed by II. AZ first n
light sound. skimming the earth like
a swallow before the storm, very soft.
ly (pianissimo) II murmurs and purrs
and sows In its course poisoned ar
rows. II Is on somebody's mouth, and
softly, softly (piano, piano.. II glides
slyly into your ear. The evil Is done
II is born, II creeps, II walks: and
with growing power (rinforzando) II
goes from mouth 10 mouth diabolical.
ly. Then, all OF sudden. can't tell
you how, you, see slander straighten
up, hiss, swell and grow tall before
your very eyes. II springs stretches
its wings. whirls, envelops. seizes, car
ries off; II flashes lightning. II thun-
ders and becomes hue and. cry. n
public crescendo. universal chorus
of hatred and prescription. Who, In
deed. could stop it!--Beaumarchais.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
When Spot Played Cupid.

was acquainted with a sweet
young widow, had known and visited
her occasionally for about two years.
Among her late husbands posses
sions left to her was a small fox
terrier, a great pet Of mine. While
calling one evening the dog. Spot.
jumped on my knee and tried to lick
my face.
mel, don't let him lick your face"
and she called the dog, who quickly
jumped on her lap. Patting the dog,
she said to IL: Il think Mel is as fond
OF you as l am. Ask him would he
like to own you himself. But he must
never take you from mel must go
too, wherever you GO"
i called the dog back TO me and
said: "Doggie, tell your missus ] want
to own you" I own both now. God
bless the dog-I never had the nerve
to propose.-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

Glasgow has seven municipal lodg.
ing houses, six for men and one for
women. They are stone buildings,
three to five stories In height. and OF
the most substantial character. Each
lodger has separate room. with bed
and chair. The bed has wire spring,
hair or fiber mattress, coarse sheets,
"A blanket, a coverlct, pillow and q
pillowcase. These are aired. cleaned
and washed after the lodger has gone
In the morning. The total number OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

What is the value OF stolen manu-.
script of an unproduced play? The
author had to SET a value in a lawsuit
last week. In such case the bias IL
naturally in favor OF the play. But
once Tin search for lost umbrella
at New Scotland Yard) I encountered
a friend who had lost the only copy
of his play in cab and had come in
search of II. II was produced, for the
cabman was honest What was the
value by which TO TX the csbman's re
muneration? Ny friends bias swung
to modesty. He 1xed the worth of his
play at the cost Of typewriting The
cabman got a shilling-more than my
friend ever got from his play.-Lor
den Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
A Daring b
Little
By
FLORENCE l. HENDERSON
Copyright. 1915. by w. 9. chapman)

Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)
It does not matter which side had
my sympathies. ] was strictly a neu-
trail. / was neutral, as well, in a
sense that was humanitarian. i was
benefiting Germans and allies alike,
was under the protection of both, /,
Carl Isberg from the far North, but
understanding English. French, Ger
man and something of low Dutch be-
sides
To me one day came Professor Abar-
banel at Munich. His big goggles took
me in affectionately. We had been
good friends. More than that, had
been a faithful servant and was proud
of it. We had mutually shared much
of peril.
"The supply has run out" he an
nounced to me, and / knew what he
meant, and my face fell and then ex-
pressed an irresistible relief that was
born Of selfishness-and love.
The supply of what? you will ask.
I will reply artictene. That is not the
word, but you would understand IL no
better II said diatose-radii, or kokan-
lubrica. Enough to say that artictene
was q drug, the formula of which was
held only at Munich by firm becom-
ing rich, vastly rich because of the
fact.
It's use among the wounded ard dy-
ing in hospitals at the battle front was
the final relief for excruciating pain.
1t subdued the liant pangs Of the dying.
1t was a nepenthe for the tortured
agonized wretch half shot away and
through it's qualities allowed a peace
full painless death.
How the arrangement was ever
cemented never knew. but Professor
Abarbanel, as the distributor for the
Munich house, had safe conducts
through the camps of every nation in
Europe. The panacea was minute in
bulk, and almost priceless. Its vital
ingredient was imported, war condi-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Her Bulk Was Fairly Enormous.

tions had shut this out. and the pre-
cious supply had run out" the profes-
sor said.
This was not literally true, but IL
meant that its manufacture had
ceased. / was given proportion OF
what was left, was to deliver IL at
Paris and my labor was done. Other
agents were dispatched to Russia, It
ally, England. Forestalling what knew
must come, ] had got word to Vice
Admiral Burtelle, the father of my
fiancee, of my plans. ! had the drug
and my earnings of well-nigh year
secreted under my shirt. / had other
funds at home in America and was in
q position to wed my peerless Adele.
The Polaric, war ship, was to con-
vey me to a point on the Belgian coast,
where ! was TO be landed by small
boat Thence there was open terri.
tory by sea or land to French or Eng
iish ports, as / chose.
! knew that Vice-Admiral Burtelle
was in the vicinity of Aile, a town just
beyond the Holland frontier. His pres
ent marine command was the charge
of the Seeker. an inspection cruiser OF
small type. II had done some won
ders in discovering mines set for the
unwary and in venturing, spy fashion,
into perilous waters. The craft had
extraordinary speed. I did not know
n Adele might be with her father. /
hoped 1t and counted on being well
coined by both of them at the sea-
port town of Vranches, just about one
hundred miles over the Belgian bor-
der.
We steamed away boldly enough and
the night passed and the day broke
with smooth, unruffled progress our
lot. The Polaric was worth Sudying
IN its superb armament and / was in
terested In all that saw. At various
points the craft met brother marines
and stopped at several ports TO disem-
bark some soldiers. TO land some am
munition. II was about three o'clock
In the afternoon when We sighted a
bounding. speeding marine flying the
tricolor.
There was great animation on deck.
The officers were in consultation, their
subordinates were sent scurrying from
point to point.
who is she7" heard one OF the
officers sing out to the lookout man
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Well Named.

They were talking about a promis-
ing young man who had failed to make
good as a travelling salesman.
The first man said TO the other
man:
1t was queer about the boy. lie
seemed TO be a regular whirlwind.
His first trip was rafting success,
but all he brought back from his
second trip was a bunch OF foolish
excuses"
What was II you called him-a
whirlwind?'
Yes"
Il see. All 'whirl at the beginning,
and all wind at the finish. ."-Clevc-
land Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
HAIR OR NO HARP


Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
followed by light dressings OF Cuti-
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp OF dan
druff, soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair-growing condi-
tions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Too True.

Bill--It has been estimated that the
heat received in a year by the earth
from the sun IL sufficient 20 melt
layer OF ice 100 feet in thickness COY.
ewing the globe.
Jill-And yet we have 10 20 hacking
at II on the sidewalk with an old
hatchet, Just the same"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

'Ts II true that poverty improves a
mans perspective"
II doubt IT,"
Then, how about riches?"
"The result is the same. When n
mans poor he can't appreciate the
simple life because he has 10 live it,
and when he's rich he can't appreci.
ate the simple life because his doctor
recommends H."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Let Them Go Cheap.

Lady Tin furniture store 70 new
clerk)-Where are those handsome
sideboards that you had last week?
Clerk Embarrassed oh, I--er-1
shaved them of day afore yesterday.
ma 'am.-Llfe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

costs too much.
and they are not
willing 10 pay the
price. Yes. IL does
cost something TO
be a Christian.
but IL costs far
more not 10 be q
Christian. Let US
see what IL costs
TO live and die
without Christ.
/. Not TO be a
Christian cos I 8
the sacrifice OF
peace. &c re at
peace have they
which love thy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Mo, Under the circumstances.

Were you surprised TO hear OF
Jones DEATH"
Not at all I knew he was being
attended by physician"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
What 1t Costs
Not to Be a
Christian
BY REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Superintendent Of Mes Mocdy Bible Institute
ci Chicago

TEXT-For. what shall IL profit a man
q he shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?-Mark s:S6.
People sometimes refuse Christ be-
cause OF the sacrifice involved IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

"Yonder girls daisy
she isn't for I know her, and
she's a black-eyed Susan"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

The opportunities that 90 astray are
Usually those that strike other people
instead OF coming TO us.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

The man who drinks like a FISH does
not take kindly 20 water.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

Deans Rheumatic pills
For Rheumatism q Neuralgia Entire
ly vegetable. Safe.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

The man who never tried has no
sympathy for the one who tried and
failed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
KATE ADAMS Bill MAY PASS

The Illinois house today is expect
ed to pass Miss Kate Adams bill for
the commitment of erring girls and
women to special home provided for
them, without prison sentence or
fine.
Yesterday Representative Lyle of
Englewood failed in his attempt to
include proprietors and patrons of
disorderly resorts in the bill.
The measure is especially import
ant because of the $4,000 shelter
house which Chicago has voted for
this purpose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
POOR LITTLE FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD REBELS AT
HAVING TO ASSUME ADULT BURDEN

demands that children toll as men
and women = her flower face will
soon change to discomfort.
And if she rebels after all, as she
is already on the verge of doing, and
runs away - well, the trail of the
bright lights leads always to the gut
ter, and there isn't any need to paint
picture of what she will be then.
And wondered would it make any
difference to the men who are down
in Springfield fighting and who have
been fighting the enactment of child
labor law which will raise the age at
which girls and boys are to be placed
in factories and stores-I wondered
if it would make any. difference in
their attitude if their own little girls
of under Is would have to face this
same problem-would have the same
rebellion against it in their hearts and
the same desperate plan of getting
away from it ALL
If their girls were to be taken out
of high school, deprived of finishing
school or of college, permitted none
of the joys that now make up their
lives, brought to the stage of rebel
lion where even a movie actor they
adore brings the retort: 81 amt got
any friends" l wonder if it would
make any difference in their fight to
keep other rebelious little girls in fac
tories and stores.
7 WOnderi