davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
ROCHAMBEAU AFIRE
AT SEA; b51 ABOARD
Continued from page ]

life saving and fire fighting apparatus
are include in her equipment.
Among the passengers on board is
Henri lie Franck, French aviator who
was wounded while fighting in the Ar
come district. lie came to the United
States six weeks ago to buy aeroplane
parts for the French GOV eminent and
took back several cases Of them.
Among the passengers on the Ro-
chambeau are several men and women
from this city. One is John Mills
Sawyer, an architect, OF West
Twenty-ninth Street. Mr.. Sawyer was d
Harvard graduate of 1907 and married
a Frenchwoman named FOegel. lie is
a member OF the kcOIe des DeauX Arts
and an associate of Walter Cook, con-
sulting architect of the new court
house. A year ago last May Mrs.
SAWYER and her little daughter sailed
for France. Her husband intended fol
lowing her late in the fall, but the
war started and he postponed ms pas
sage until the Rochsmbeau sailed. his
home is at 81 East Fifty-third Street.
Another passenger on the Rocham-
beau is Arthur y. Decker, representa-
tive of l.. & L. Stern, importers, OF 100
Madison Avenue lie was bound for
Europe on business.
Bertram d. Winthrop, Of l54 Madi-
son Avenue. was bound for France to
drive a Red Cross automobile. lie IS
a lawyer, about thirty. lie is mem
Der of the Union, Fencers' and Harvard
clubs.
The name of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Wal
lace is on the list. The directory gives
a woman of that name at l46 East
Forty-ninth Street.
other probable New York passengers
and addresses given in the city direct
DRY for them, are Mrs. Gertrude b.
King, a dressmaker, of 8 West Thirty
sixth Street. Mrs. h. W. Keck, wife OF
Emil W. Keck, a glazier. of 2364 Wash
ington Avenue; Mrs. Jane l.. De Watt,
of 800 West Seventy Street; j.
b. Isler, Sydenham Hospital, 343 East
10th Street.
A complete list of passenrcr7 follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Crystal and Silverwarc

Cigarette Humidor-(eentre) OF
Prince, silver plate. with revolving door.
Compartments taking so cigarettes. The
re,entve qualities OF this specially pre-
pared metal preserve the aroma and
favor Of the tobacco. SIZE; 5k 4
81 inehe,.................$9 SO
Liquor Bottle-(si lef, and nghD
Quar-, nre bottle. full. heavy auied
crystal. with ,ur-eu, bottom. The run
and stopper are Of Prince, silver plate.
the latter engraved IN two designs.
cock with a comb Of red enamel. or
bulldog with collar of red enamel.
Each complete. .............$4.25
Extra Shoppers. ...............$l.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

And while the supervisor OF mas.
talked MS fingers few 10 provii.
warmth this winter for other finger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

erie Alas Ai-- 20 r.. Hal
"A pin
IN Paul Hlnchberser
tie Amsnl Mrs. AIircda o. Hill
ycaguer Master =. a. ilill
2 Bringas Miss VI h. HI
Emanuel alias II. + nenneil
NJ. +. Hylsnd
2 Brunei Il. Isier
Bey l. i Julienne
Barrett kudolphe JOubert
ne Brldier Mrs. Gertrude h King
re Bridier Morris J Harpeies
/ Bidder +. Kupfer
Ie Bridier Mrs b.. " Keck
Hllman Miss Mary Keck
uiat Daniel LukaszewieI
Berthet Andre Levy
: de la Leon IAhadie
maid Mrs Leon Labadie
tie de la Armand Laurent
g. p. Lafontsine
Bauer Henri Lefranc
Empie latimeT
ere Mr. NAHUM
zouvis Leon Modem
.Oin Thcophite Mullevis
ret Miss J. Mayor
ne J. Con- Miss Marie Muller
Miss Martens
Cousinat samuel Moussaleh
bingham Mrs Samuel MOussaiefi
an Paul Meusnier
none Mrs Paul Meusnier
Collaud Edward l.. Moore
eSalo Panagiotis Ginas
Emile Mercler
- Mrs Emile MERCER
tsnt Miss Mary " McCaf-
chabaud Mrs NJ. H MeEiroy
? c. Clay Jules +. Pages
Mrs Jules T. Pages
l.. Chap Ms Etha +. feafce
Miss Augusta Pradeil-
,. David les
Mrs Marie Pujolle
becker Miss D. Proi.an
re Louis P'anchon
Dupre Mrs. Horace Pichat
ever Miss n. perrenoud
Deweyer Tauarlofis ID PomOnis
Arthur WIN Parkins
me r. NJ Papineau
Echenard Paul Rivot
. Ferrette Mrs Paul Rlyot
.ntaine iE Rougier
ranKln Miss Cornelia Robin
D. Frank Mss Isabelle A. Stew
lens
Ms Alice Stewart
ION Fer Diff said
walter : Stevens
A + " sawyer
Fsrrand Garifaio Stamatelos
= Ferrand e soiiriou
'arTe Miss iuychat
E Fischer Uemetrios Tssor
4. Gardi-I Miss Lucie Nallee
IA. y Narnoyelias
srlmault ~ Winthrop
sveer John " Wright
aflss Caroline ; Weed
atherias Mrs Katherine NJ.
4 Wallace
;ibtons Master BERNARD L.
Wallace
/, Miss Ida Welt
y Miss Mary Z. 9. Watts
met ~ Vessel
beth II Mrs J Vessel
Herbert wallace
Gasseiiu Rev. l.. Foster Wood
.osapis Mrs Jane l. De witt
Hicks Charles Wagner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it.,
then you destroy 1t entirely. To
do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common LIQUID
arvon from any drug store (tfris
Is all you will need), apply it at
night when retiring, use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be. gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve, and en-
tirely destroy. every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
REVISED TO DATE

My country, tits of theee,
Sweet land of literacy, OF thee 1
tell. Land of the reading test,
Danish the unlearned guest, Till
all, from east to west, Know how
to spell!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

ADMAN
The of Empress to
through the hole of the box office
I'm going to put face down flat the little shelf where
slides
And drive all his patrons the
I've threatened him before the
now thereIl be third.
The Melbourne
I'LL to SO in favor of the Melbourne
I'm feeling kind cutting picture
Observation-Disclosures black making real kenesses until
My friend Emory who's the advertising manager my
and spoke kindly that need have
and
I'm ratified what m doing because
There's beautiful brunette sitting right beside
going to dinner together and
My wife's m here
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
THE EXCEPTION

do you subscribe to the old
theory that the criminal always
returns to the scene OF the
crime?"
Not always" replied the sure
enough detective. Sometimes
the extradition papers won't
hold"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
WORE 'EM OUT.

A teacher had been at great
trouble to explain to her class the
meaning of the word "notwith-
standing" and, on asking for a
sentence in which the word oc-
Cured. was somewhat nonplussed
to receive the following effort
from a blushing maiden of some
eight summers and winters:
Please, miss, my little brother
has a hole in the seat of his
trousers, and it's notwithstand-
ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Mischa Gilman tells a story of
his early youth. He was playing
at a reception given by a Russian
prince, and played Beethoven s
"Kreutzer" sonata, which has
several long and impressive rests
In 1t. During one of these rests
motherly old lady leaned for
ward, patted him on the shoulder,
and said:
PLAY something you know,
dear"
HEIGHTENED EFFECT.
Critic-That moving landscape
picture needs dash of color.
Friend-Then why not put in a
red motor car.-Boston Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

HE Never Invented Machine to Kill Men,
I'm not too old to start again."
That's Thomas A. Edisons greatest invention.
When he said those words, after his great plant,
his chd-built as the result of 40 years of hard
work-was burned to the ground, he excelled him
self.
Other men have had courage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

Come, Reginald, we have seen
all there is to see, SO let's 40
home" n
NO, don't wanna go! | amt
seen all the dogs l wanna see"
But what dog haven't you
seen YETI" sV
A hot dog" - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
MAYBE TWAS WORTH 1T,

1t cost Mike Kadalench, a coal
miner of Burnett. $50 bail money
to express his uncensored opinion
of the N. P.'s South Prairie
train schedule. He will be tried
In justice court tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.

THAT fellow Smith drinks like
a fish," said Brown.
That's queer" responded
Jones. "he told me that he never
touched water. Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
IN APPROVED STYLE.

Say. Joe. wisht you'd tell me
one thing. How do you think mp
such grand love letters to write
me?"
"Aw, it's easy. copies dem
out of the breach O. promise suits
in de newspapers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
Is 1t So. Albert?

United States Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mex
leo, is vigorously urging American Intervention in
Mexico n.,l He is particularly venemos in his remarks
Let's see didn't Villa put new embargo on the
Pearson railroad and lumber mills little while
back9 And isn't Senator Fall the representatives of
the English syndicate in this country!
Mercy! Commissioner jtneys causing my
department. end why
help him CIRCULATE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
"SOy b Q q n
has gone to tn
city ter enlist
i'm the army o. tn
unemployed"

"For several weeks I have not
ed Joshua Wise standing at the
top Of this colyum waiting for
something" postcards Emil I.
"Can 1t be possible he lives on
the Steilacoom line?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

Fighting criticism, fighting poverty fighting
much hard luck, fighting conservatism" he has
thought out, made and patented something like a
hundred WONDERFUL and USEFUL inventions
including the trolley car, the incandescent light,
the moving picture idea, the graphophone the stor
age battery, the multiplex telegraph and telephone
But he NEVER invented a machine to KILL
MEN, God bless his honest soul!
That language created for
would logical
read the Olympia big press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
WHASSA ANSWER

WHASSA ANSWER
Dear Selah: / married young
widow who lived with her STEP
daughter and my father shortly
married the step-daughter. Both
sets of parents now have son.
What relation do We bear to each
other? -Perplexed.
SKIRTS, THEN AND NOW
Whenever we took our walks
abroad
Not many months ago,
My love with mincing footsteps
And moved exceeding slow.
Had she perchance once toppled
DER
She could but feebly kick
Until somebody should restore
Her to her perpendic.
When she would board trolley
car
Without the help or me
She found the step was much too
far
And hoped up like flea.
When now her walks abroad she
takes
In skirts no longer tight
Her strides are of the sort that
makes
Me trot to keep in sight.
And when the trolley cars she
halts
Her skirts are so aloof
One would not marvel should her
vaults
Negotiate the roof.
DOESN'T SOUND RIGHT
"Allies continue to gain in
Champagne" reads a headline.
"Wha-a-t? And they keep
telling us that they're suffering
over there?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Always remove the fat from an
oyster when serving 1t raw.
When milk is slightly turned
the sour taste can be removed by
placing a tablespoonful of chopped
onion in the milk bottle and STIR
ring rapidly for an hour. Strain
the milk before using.
When the designs begin to
wear off painted linoleum or OIL
cloth new ones can be made by
holding hot stove lid on it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
CORRESPONnENCE

COttFA5FON DFNCE
Please tell me where to get a
high hiatt. T.. G..
How high to you want to go?
SELAH!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

The missionaries Henry Fords peace ship have fallen into disagreement It win be recalled that ther was disagreement on shipboad when Jonah salet from somewhere or other to convert Nnevah And tha row was settled by casting prominent member of tn, party overheard We such fate will be fall tht Jonsb of the peace ship But if he should be ettisoned may kindly whale get him, instead of a submarine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
A PArRlor urTERANcE.

"ro me neither German-Americans Irish, Scotch, French Italian or observation-disclosures appeal. If we tolerated the growth of any unnatural division, we would encourage dssensons that might eventually lead to most disastrous results in any conflict that might arise between our country and foreign nations
 Let us therefore prepare to abolish all distinction that may lead ilfceng, and call ourselves before the whole world Americans first last and all the time
 Let preparedness be watchword-preparedness against any devery foreign foe that pawer on earth may ever succeed in overwhelming our Ropubli or in restricting growth and development But let preparedness also be our watchword against the visible and invisible domestic foe.
 "G am speaking of the thickandthin partisan, the shouter whose ardent appeals to patriotism used as cloak for promotion of his personal advantage and that of his feowpartisans the undoing and at the expense of his fellow-countrymen"
 These are plain and honest American words. They were spoken by Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of Phiade phi at a banquet of the Pennsylvania Society in New York They were addressed to an audience composed largely of citizens of the German race by a who himself was born in Germany. And they provoked tr mendous applause.
 It's just another proof that there plenty of Amer citizens of German origin whose loyalty is limited by no hyphen in spite of the evidence of certain "shouters" to the contrary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
DIED ON ITS FEET.

A horse that died in Medora Ind. the other day dc honarable mention. He had been employed for than twelve years the rural mail service Rural something than pleasant diversion for either horses or men This faithful servant of Uncle Sam travelled 1O33SS miles-more than four times the distance around the earth-and hauled 596,OOO pieces of mail. And then he died standing on its feet
 But that isn't all His postal service merely the last chapter in career apparently unmatched in equine annals C. J. Reynolds, his owner maintains that the animal 53 years old and as 1866, the close the civil war, he was a threeyearod jumper on Ia Texas racetrack.
 It may be seriously questions whether any horse can live long, if that is possible whether the veteran would seryiceable for the daily strain of hard mail his fifth decade But whatever myths may have crept into this beasts biology the fact re- mains that he lived long, and did horses work with grumbng and died in the harness, feet far be- yond the age which horses up their toes. It's fine thing to have horse set good an ez- ample.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
AUTOMOBILE TRADE IN BISBEE AND ITS
 ENVIRONS IS LARGE
Wonderful Prosperity Makes Auto Business Brisk in All Warren District; A Glimpse at Differ ent Motor Concerns.

1 The prosperity enjoyed in such full measure throughout the Warren Dis trict is attested in great degree by the brisk sales in automobiles Of ma ny different types. J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Co., states that approxi- mately 325 motor vehicles are in use today, in the Warren District. The most prosperous mining camp of the world is keeping ahead of the field in this respect as in nearly all others.
 The Bisbee Auto Co. handles Stude- baker cars and Velies. as we'll as deal ing extensively in auto accessories, maintaining the best garage in Arizo- ma and catering to the most exacting demands of every branch of the motor car business.
 The Cochise Motor Go. represents the Chevrolet car manufactory. Par ticular pride is taken by the Cochise people in their efficient repair system and splendidly equipped accessory .es- tablishment. Courteous treatment and the interest of the patron first" is their watchword
 The Southern Arizona Auto Co.,. with headquarters in Douglas, has the agency for the Buick cars. SO popular in the Southwest. This concern has ! secured a big hold on Bisbee trade during the past season and bids fair to be one of the biggest factors in the l local auto business for 1916.
 Hood & Bledsoe have headquarters in Bisbee and Douglas and this firm is kept very busy taking care of the output of the Ford cars. It is not much use to attempt to describe the rapid growth of the popularity of this little car-in Southern Arizona. The Ford seems to speak for itself
 McArthur Bros. recently opened an office in Bisbee. Dodge Packard and Jeffrey cars are handled by McArthur Eros. These cars are of a type need ing no praise in an article of this sort. McArthur Bros. also, is a firm that re- fuses to handle any car of inferior grade "The best" is the watchword of McArthur Bros, at all times
 Phillips & Russell maintaining an office at Lowell. will be glad. always, to demonstrate the Saxons. Perhaps you've never insnacted one of these little machines. They're well worth examination.
 Tester & Grant of Lowell and Doug las are enjoying heavy demand for Maxwell and Chandler cars. Of course machines like these speak for them selves but, at the same tiae, a world of credit is due this concern for their prompt attention to the needs of pa. irons and a readiness to grant all req. sonable favors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
OUR SHIPPING BOOM.

The reconstruction of our merchant marine is going ahead faster than persons realize There are now building in the shpyards of this country SC deepsea steamers and nearly all of them going fly the American flag The ships under construction for American firms aggregate more than 5OOOOO Never in our history there been such boom in shibbuid ing. All the shipyards both coasts working at capacity and have orders keep them busy for many months and even years ahead.
 The worlds total steam shipping at the outbreak of the war was about tons From 25 to 30 per cent has been destroyed intened diverted for government uses in beligerent countries That leaves shortage SO great that present shipping of 175OOOO mere drop in the bucket
 This very shortage, however is operating a power fu incentive in the creation of our desired merchant fleet The huge profits of the Atlantic war trade are more effective than subsidies The spectacle of wharve= overwhelmed with export goods and railroads cogged with loaded and manufacturers driven desperate by the lack of transportation and tramp ships from the ends of the earth earning fortunes because there are better vessels offered, all contribute direct Amer capital to the shipping industry and give ransporta tion companies to go ahead with aggressive plans for the fture
 The cost of carrying our foreign this year will be between $2OOOOOOOO and S30OOO0OOO The lions share of it to foreign shp-owners There will be just as much transportation pay for future years and there's no reason why nearly all of the money shouldn't stay at home for the benefit of American cap ital and labor
 We've only made small beginning as yet But the impetus our shipping industry is gaining De maintained until regain old prestige, with the enormous economic advantage that great merchant gives nation, if congress will supplement this acci dental war boom by providing laws give ships fair chance under normal competitive conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
WAKE UP, oHIoI

Ohio is of these states with lot of state pride place in the world was progressing is Ohio, nowhere there such crops grown such manufactures manu- iactured. What with Tom Johnson the Serpent Mound Marietta and other interesting historical features, no state is well worth reading about All the people who become famous in other parts of the country will found have come either themselves their fore bears from Ohio
 And yet in this home of enlightment and compulsory education father refuses to send his child to school because she taught there that the earth round He believed it flat He believed in private interpretation of the universe.
 The judge before whom the case was tried decided otherwise The father fined and the child will go school One hopes that she will learn that the stars not painted blue canvas and that the sarths rotation and revolution in its appointed were the cause of the original moving picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
TESTIMONIAL

To Whom This May Concern: had a reading by Prof Albertson, the clairyoyant, he gave me instances in my past life which were correct, and said there would be fire within three months through which I would sus- tain a loss. which came to pass as he said, and other business matters that were true, anyone seeking scientific advice on business or any affairs of life. can recommend them to consult him. Anyone wishing to verify the above statement can do so by calling or addressing. Mrs. J. D. Rush, Low ell Hotel Lowell, Arizona 432
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Presumably there will be lack of rulers in China hereafter Yuan shi Kai the new emperor, has thirty thrcQ children
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as sacond-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
WHY FORD FAILS.

The reason why the Ford peace expedition to Europe is almost certain fa and the reason why it ought to fai is that peace this time would be false peace IL would be thing of patcHes, a mere armed truce de cdng nothing and providing mere period of recupera ton after which the nations would be at each others throat again
 What Henry Ford and so many other welintendng pacdsts fail to understand is that war is not an aimless Kilkenny riot, international battle royal for material prize but that Europe fighting for principles And there can be no durable and satisfying peace until the determined one way the other by dnt blood and treasure so decsvey that it will not have to to arbitrament again
 The issue is clear in Europe as ours was in our civil Then we settled for good the question whetl CT slavery should continue to exist in America Europe trust if let alone, will settle for good the question whether nadons may stn go forth and take what they want from their neighbors by or whether there shall be conquest except by peaceful methods, ir honest competition
 It has been said that this is war of autocracy against democracy. And so it is in a way That is l., say, there is autocracy on one slde and more de mocracy the other. But the big, dominant question is simply this-whether a nation any more than an in divduaL may to the teeth and go out and "shoo up' a civilized community and take and keep whatever real estate and personality is happens to want
 And if the is allowed to run s course. Europ win probably emerge able to live an orderly ciyize, existence hereafter without any outawry gun oting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Count yon Reyentlow, the German naval writer, re- marks in recent newspaper article "One is asonished 10 learn from New York dispatch that the Lusitania affair is fully settled" Maybe if the Germans were able to get in their newspapers without waiting tin t dribbled in America, it wouldn't be hard to come understanding with the Fatherland.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

The Berlin Boerson Gazette says the pursuit of wealth is the highest American ideal Mabbe Any how the we've had in that particular ought to make the of Che world feel glad that national ideal isn't in the be won by brute force instead of honest competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

The Norwegian parliament which is custodian of the Nobel peace prIze has decided to make any award this year It didn't make any award last year. either. Probably it is awaiting the outcome of Henry Fords expedition, with the intention Of giving him all three prizes together next year if he makes good.
 And if he turns the trick, he'll deserve them all right