davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
MANY MINES NOW
 SHIP DRE ID DOUGLAS
Continued From Page oneJ

Continued From Page One)
 morning that the output of his plant would be increased in June over that of May Here at the Queen there is an increased amount of custom ore being treated The Shattuck mine is now sending down more ore than ever before, amounting to more than 400 tons daily. The Eighty-hve mine at Lordsburg, New Mexico, is now sending to the c. & A. shelter about 1000 tons monthly The Arizona x New Mexico railroad is building a branch from Lordsburg to this prop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

TIOO oNNbo UT DOLLAho go out of Bisbee every year for in- vestments in oil lands that are abso- lutely worthless, mining stocks that have no market value. or r bber and coffey plantations that exist only on paper
 INVEST AT HOME
 How much wiser to put your sur plus money in investments in your home town, where you can keep an eye on it." We have all kinds of de- sirable properties that will bring good interest, and are "safe and sane"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
Hogan & Seed aln St. Phone 10

erty which indicates heavier ship ments for the future
 The c. X A. production for June will be 72jO,OOO pounds of copper. This will be a record over any previ. ous 30-day month. Two blast fur naces. three reverberatory furnaces and 12 roasters are now in operation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
SUIT BROUGHT TO
TAXES PAIL

suit to recover S4-2.56 in taxes paid
into the county treasurer under pro
test was brought yesterday by Jane,
". Lusk. VIM. c. Nixon and VIM. b
Eiddle. receivers for the Frisco rail.
way. against John 7, Kramer, county
treasurer.
An illegal aSSc 'Smout on their prop
erty in school district No. 22 is the
grounds upon which they base their
action. The plaintiff railway sets out
that the excise board at their first
meeting assessed a levy Of two mills
on their property in this district. Fol
lowing the original levy and after the
board had adjourned, reads the
prayer. the board again levied an ad-
dltional one mill on this Identical
property.
Because the records Of the excise
beard show that the body had been
adjourned. according to the petition,
the railway contends that the board
was without authority in the capacity
which they assumed. The return OF
the S422.56 therefore is asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Chief BURNS HAS
SOME FIERCE'E EXAM
Tulsa Policemen Are Put
Through Some Terrible
Athletic Stunts.

Can q fat copper or even a Fat
wuuli-he copper skip n rope, jump
some seven odd feet straight up and
ullght on the y0uderside of a cross
bar in an athletic fashion, run 100
Yards in about 10 seconds with no
allowance for lack OF wind and
then immediately thereafter be ready,
willing and in condition to do a quar-
ttr-Wile trot at the average rate OF
j.. yards every IL seconds. And be-
sides do. each Of these several and
specific stults for about SO minutes
at a clip.
This is what faces applicants for
positions on the police force. Every
year chief II Police Burns requires
his officers and men seeking positions
with the department to pass CNamina-
tion. Its something like thu rcCu-
lar giyil service EXAM" says Burns.
Eut the coppers don't agree. a robust.
healthy and inclined to be fatty
harness" officers say hat there's
nothing 'civil' about 1t. In fact they
assert it5 but little short Of return
methods rcsorted to in the stone age
or some other = OF which history
often records.
Anyway the exam. was held last
year and many officers OF overly
avoirdupois passed. This year. how
ever, there are several officers on the
force, and good ones. too. who are
unable to skip the rope, do the mara
thon, throw the discus, ct cetera, and
for this reason the requirements will
be somewhat modified. Just how
much. however, is not known. Chief
Burns won't tell the officers cause
there might be a lack Of training. And
in the meantime the officers so
through terrible training in anticipa-
ton OF the time when they will be
required 20 exhibit their physical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Mr,icnn smnrrlcr. Killed

SAN ANTONIO MAY IA mes
sage from Alpine Slys that two Next
cans ot @ band OF twelve smucgler,
were killed and others wounded In a
running t-ht with United states river
guards. Texas rangers and Inspector
Hawkins OF the Cattle Rai.ers' aSso-
citation. at a point so miles below
BouQuillaS ir Brewster county. one
OF the dead men. Pierra Carhinaz. is
said Go bee a colonel in the Carranza
army Nearly one hundred head OF
stolen cattle were recovered.
Recent wholesale thettS OF cattle re-
suited iuthe organization " posses In
command ~ Ranger Captain J. Fox.
sheriff Walton and the federal river
guards Warrants have been issued
Tor a dozen men residing in the biz
county and several arrests have been
made In connection with the Snug
Sltus trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
\ Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your liver get torpid and YOU
are in for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands OF people keep their livcrs
active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the
stomach, too, stop the dizziness.
constipation, biliousness and indiges-
ton, Clear the blood, Only 25c at
your druggist-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

relative in Christiania. Norway. Rooney
is thought to be employed In the
cushing field, although oil men OF
TINS city say they don't know him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Big Estate.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
SAPULPA, May 1.-THE police Of
this city are searching for Edgar
Roney. an oil worker. who has been
left al estate valued at $4,000 by q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
The Partisan Silhouette Now Reigns Supreme
The Combines Skirt; the Large

eral wear this midwinter comes a
model which 1 am using for my illus
tration. The blouse is made with a
square yoke from which hangs the rest
of the blouse which is slightly fun at
the lower edge The collar is q band
OF fur, as are the cuffs to the long
tight sleeves. The Jacket buttons on
the side and medium width belt holds
in the fuluess around the waist. The
attractive skirt shows the panel front
which is again coming into favor.
This is an attractive method for de-
veloping covert CLOTH serge or gabar-
dine. And it is a style which viii prove
itself also suitable for the spring street
suit.
A dashIng street costume to be worn
under a separate coat is the other IL
lustratiOn. 1t is n little like the short
jackets which 1 have already spoken
Of The waist buttons with a Russian
closing at the side. The collar is a
high military band and small frogs of
braid down the closing add to the mill
tary effect of the dress. The style
lies in the square-bOxed effect Of the
belt. The threc-piece circular skirt
has the fashionable flare and is cut
the short length which adds touch
Of special style to a suit or frock- The
hat which is shown on this model is
the tyne of large hat which is coming
in and which viii more than likely
have a vogue for the late spring and
summer 4aGL Us APN mat II Una eAAtA
that another August viii not see US in
small velvet hats which are both not
and shadeless, as was the case last
summer
shopping or for other street wear
the woman who tries tOkeep up with
the latest whim of Dame Fashion
wears a skirt full and short. A short
Jacket buttoning high at the neck
with four band for the collar small
armholes and long elose-fiting sleeves
finishing with a band of fur. Upon
milady's head a small sailor is perched
a little forward on the head. The
hat is trimmed with grosgraln ribbon
which ends in streamers in the back.
In her hands she carries mutt OF
barrel or melon shape.
In the afternoon she dons a dress
whose skirt flares well away from the
feet, the bodice rather snug-fitung at
the shoulders and round-waisted. The
sleeves to this dress are long and
placed into an armhole rather small
and piped around. The waist is put
toned straight down the front from
the TOP of the high collar to the lower
edge of the waist. This waist is more
than likely placed on the outside OF
the skirt i'm much the same way as
the oId-fashiOned basque
, To the evening party milady- wears
a dress with a slender under slip over
which is full skirt of maline. chiffon
or lace. This skirt may hang from
an Empire line. a round waistline or
from velvet or satin bodice moyen
age length.
Beading and embroidery Of gold or
silver is the accepted method of trim-
ming these evening frocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

1t is not true that they have put thai
fluffy, beribbOned thing in the same
DRESSING room with me"
Pes O. My Heart" besides being a.
very human show, is quite a dog
show" as well, for Michael" is in the
Pekinese pup of which Michael speaks
so contemptucusly.
Some Of Peggy's brightest lines are
about Michael and the Pezinese.
Michael, there is one thing about
YOU; you Will never be mistaken for
anything but a dog That thing looks
like a bunch of French knitting" This
is one of Pegs sallies, after she has
been introduced into the home OF her
rich relatives and has met the pet
poodle of her society cousin.
Another bright shaft OF wit from the
little irish girl comes when the foot
man is ordered TO take "AIichael' to
the stable and the society cousin
dangerously walks upstairs with the
fluffy Pekinese under her~arm. Il
never could understand why there
should be social cast between dogs"
she says.
Michael is not used to being tied
cut I'm the stable-We never had a
stable" she continues. Michael always
slept with my father, since he was a
little puppy-since Michael was a little
PUPPY. I mean.
"a pig I'm a bed is not breaking its
heart for something il never had and
couldn't get. If a dog must be a dog,
he must be made to look like a dog.
/ hate these tat. fluffy ones.
Selfish women have dcgs like that
to cuddle and love, because they're
afraid to have children. You know
that thing can never be president OF
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ever. the silhouette which Paris
launched IN august is that which has
taken the United states by storm this
winter. The waist is close fitting at
the shoulders with waistiine well de-
Tined and the short skirt smooth over
the hips and flaring at the ankles.
The skirts are usually three-piece, al
though many are circular and some
have as many as nine gores- But with
all these cores and fitness, they do
not look at all like the many gored
skirts we wore in the first few years
OF this century, but appear in their
style like those skirts and dresses
Of the Victorian period, with a stick
i-outness" similar to the hoop skirts
OF that day. In fact, some Of these
dresses have pettieoats with 4 reed run
through a casing just above the knees
This holds out the fluffy full skirt in
a delightfully."- easy manner.
This is a style which is adapted
especially to the thinner fabrics such
as silk and the light weight cotton
materials. SO il is without doubt
that many flounced full skirts, over
full, starched or reeded petticoats viii
be the order Of the summer season.
The rapid arrival of the short coat
IS a thing which also surprised many
people. who had bought the long full
winter jackets expecting them to last
until spring. Alas for their hopes,
FOR after all the representations to the
cOnLFails TINS sEasOll mas AivL oSSn ~
very different from others IN the rapid
changes in styles which seem to come
TO pass over night.
This short jacket originated with the
house Of Cabot in Paris, They launched
the first short coat and kept repeating
il until the world of style felt its
effect and embraced the new idea,
One eccentric model has a short
Jacket which buttons in the back! But
IL is only the extremists among Fash
SONS followers which would follow her
70 such lengths as this. Another
model fastens on one side with a high
beaver collar and the lower edge Of
the Jacket is finished at the bottom
with a belt Of beaver which reaches
Just to the waistline. The armhole is
small and the long tight sleeves are
finished with a tight band Of beaver.
The skirt is five gored and perfectly
plain.
For the conservative dress for gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Greek Marriages Mercenary
DOWery is the Important Feature
and Girls Consent TO Marry Is
Not Considered Necessary.
By Madison C. Peters,

N every part of Greece, except the
province Of Mama, where the hus-
= band purchases his bride at heavy
cost a portion of the family estate
must be sacrificed as a dowry for each
daughter, and this. perhaps, accounts
for the open disparagement of women,
which is characteristic of Greek society.
and which greatly shocks modern ideas
Of gallantry.
Matrimony in almost every case is
commercial. The girls consent is not
essential, therefore she is not con-
suited. the great concern q her father
being to get her married at as little
loss as possible, while that Of the sutton
is to make the best bargain. The wife
who has been forced into such n union,
is not free from abuse and bodily
chastiscment
Brothers Must Wait.
1t is considered wrong for brothers
to marry until their sisters have been
wed. Girls must marry in order OF
seniority. 1t would be wrong for
girl TO marry whilst she had an elder
sister who remained single. The men
are therefore anxious to have their sis
ters settled. and as a doWry is indis-
pensable, if the parents are dead, the
provision is made by the brothers. who
OFTEN remain ullllld llAeAA AOA eeLA uN-
voting their savings TO the dowries of
their sisters. Often emigration is re-
sorted TO and many a dowry comes to
Greek maiden from America.
Since every small district in Greece
has its own special, marriage customs.
it would be impossible to describe all
the different modes. but those in Mama,
in the southern part. may be taken as a
fair example Of the others.
As the match is arranged by the
n 81 Aea.aa
parties and the time for the marriage
decided upon, such Il Ching as an elOpe-
ment is unheard OF. And should any
young man be so rash as TO marry a
girl without asking consent Of her rel
atives he would incur their undying
or later would end in bloodshed.
No Marriages in NIEH.
Marriage takes place at all seasons
except the month Of May. Sunday is
the day usually chosen and by prefer
ence the next one after the fun moon,
and the day of all the days is the sun
day preceding the Christmas fast
Tho wedding preparations generally
begin on Thursday evening, when the
young men bring in the wood for the
cooking and the young women sift the
flour (Which on Friday evening. gath
cred around the kncading trough thew
make into several kinds of cake) Ac-
cording to ancient custom a maid. both
OF whose parents must pc living. be-
gins kneading, while the others stand
ing around throw In various coins
while singing unintelligible traditional
songs.
Cakes Sent with Invitations.
The cakes made or this dough arc
sent out as invitations. At the same
Time a large cake is made, which is
cut on Sunday evening az the bride
groom's house as the strand finale of
the festivities
Like the feasts given at the be-
trothaL they are frequently married by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
:. Environment a Key to Beauty !.
So Says Frances Starr Who Urges Girls Try Character Building
DY FRANCES sTARR.

Who Is Soon TO Appear in a New Play
by the Author OF "IGismet.v
THE scientists today are telling US
that environment is more i'm
portant for physical and mental
development than is even heredity. I
believe in it more than do anything
else. and am sure that in a great
many instances we can create our own
environment
Girls Of today are longing TO be. beau
tiful. All over the world we have beau
ty doctors, advice to the beauty seek
ers and all manner of things on the
same subject that are frequently Of
no good whatever. If every girl seek
ing beauty had a happy environment
there would be no more trouble Of any
kind, and if one is not born in a happy
environment then the thing to do is to
create one.
Suppose to take a concrete example,
a girl is surrounded with things that
do not please her. Suppose her home
life is not happy, that she is living in
an atmosphere Of nagging quality.
First she becomes fretfuI and morbid,
emerging from her fits Of introspec-
ton only until she is plunged once more
in the environment she dislikes. Gradu-
ally her entire nature is changed, she
becomes hard to please, cantankerous.
Do you think She will keep any last
ing beauty during a process Of I'M
dermining Of this kind? Not at all.
The thing to do then js this: Have a
spot in your home that you can freely
call your own and make an atmosphere
for this room. Learn not to hear the
things going on about you. Envelop
yourself in a personality so heavy that
it is impossible for people to pierce It
unless it is agreeable to you. Oh, yes,
1t can be done, although it sounds rath-
er hard just at first
Have something in your room that
no other room in the house can boast
Of, whether It be your favorite pic
Iure or a blot of fascinating color in
the shape Of a pOtted flower You win
long TO get home just to be in your own
room; you will begin soon to recognize
the things that you like, to different
ATE them from the things you are not
fond Of That means that you are build
ing up a personality which will make
Tor your entire environment later on.
As you proceed with this character
building you VIII find it extending TO
everything you do. 1t is far reaching
IN It's influence and is capable Of be-
ing stretched and stretched until you
get the greatest benefit from il. An
act Of volition becomes a habit some
times in so short a time as a week
Try 10 have your days made up of good
habits SO that our personality as it de-
Nelops makes for a strong environment
The things you do for yourself are just
as important in your life as the things
that people do for you. Try to remember
that every, visible effort that you make
comes back to you a thousand fold i'm
the environment that you are creating. /
W hat you inherit from another is some
thing you cannot help beyond fighting
10 conquer it If 1t be something un-
desirable. But what you make out of
will
Make your body then an outer re-
Election Of the mind within. Life is wen
wQrth the effort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

tended by all his friends returns to
claim and carry home his bride.
Lead Groom With Handkerchief
Two of the nearest relatives on his
fathers and mothers side, walk on
either hand and when the procession
arrives at the house the bridegroom
stops i'm the courtyard, while the guests
OF his fatherinlaw come to greet him.
First his motherinlaw embraces him
and places a handkerchief around his
neck and all the women do likewise
dntil he finally finds himself loaded
down with a. pile of hsndkerchiers
which he later disposes of by selling
lie and his friends may now enter
the house where the feast is spread.
his daughter to her husbands care,
giving him such advice as he thinks
proper and then leading them into
the court, makes them step upon a firm
stone, 20 signify the unanimity that
should exist between them.
The parents take leave Of the bride
and the friends escort the young couple
to their home. on the way the groom
friends must amuse themselves with
robbed neighbOrhood and spoiled
country to carry off a bride whose
praises thousands sing"
The same ceremony that took place
in her fathers house is now repeated
at that OF the bridegroom and the bride
may not enter her new home until
all her husbands friends have crowded
around and loaded her with presents.
which consist Of various trifles or of
money. The company then follow the
young couple into the house. when after
Q few untmportant forms they all sit
down TO the feast, when the entire
ceremony is ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

excessive drinking. There Is the usual
ceremony of propitiating the water
nymphs at the well by throwing i'm
coins Water. which the bride herself
has drawn from the we'll is thrown
over her. the bride kisses the hands Of
her women friends and receives from
each a fig.
The bridegroom and the brides
father each invite their friends to their
respective houses. 1t is the duty Of
such who receive a cake 90 go to the
house of the one who sends II and to
help in the preparations.
bridegroom Bears Expense.
The rest of the week is spent i'm quiet
until Saturday evening, when the par
ties meet at the same house. No one
is invited 20 both places. The bride
groom bears eli the expenses and has
previously agreed to provide a certain
number of sheep. never less then three
and rarely more than -. He sends
them to his future fatherinlaw with
three times rs many lOaVes of bread.
and three times as many okes Ca weight
equal to about three pounds Of wine
as there are lOaves The bearers Of
those gifts must be entertained and
lodged for the night at the brides
home.
About midnight another set of men
are sent from the grOoms house bear
ing the entire wedding outfit for the
bride. who is Immediately dressed i'm
il. Then about three or four o'clock
Sunday morning the groom, with a few
intimate friends, arrive and the mar
riage ceremony or browning is per-
formed by the parish priest
The service concluded, the priest and
bridegroom go to their homes. leaving
the bride i'm her fathers house but al
. o'clock the latter, on horseback, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
German War Literature
Is Barred From Portugal

London, Eng, Jan. 23.-The Portu-
gese government according to London
advioes, has prohibited the admission
to the country Of German war propa-
ganda in the form OF pamphlets, circu-
lars or books.
Literature Of this description has
been scattered broadcast throughout
the country recently by German agen-
cies located in Barcelona and other
Spanish centers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
SbT USED to be a perfectly care Z
free animal said Marion Dent /
- Lore doc NfiabaaI nor HE uroes J

SbT USED to be perfectly care
free animal said Marion Dent
ler's dog-MiehaeI, per his press
agent. The dog is one Of the star per
formers in peg O. My Heart" Il came
and went when I pleased continues
the dog, per the press agent again
III I wanted to see some scenery up in
Central park L did so. If anyone Of
fered me candy, ] ate it. Now look at
me. Someone saw the making of a
great actor in me and I allowed myself
TO be Overpersuadcd. Now if / want
to see any scenery Miss Dentler takes
back drop. II any one offers me candy
although 1 admit some actresses are
rather close with their sWeets-4Iiss
Dentler shouts out Don't give him
that; it'll make hiGl sick and he won't
lie able to so on tonight / never
knew what IL was to lead a dogs life
until I became a matinee fsvOrite-
while i'm Denver last week I went
out to the winter quarters OF the Sells
lance of two little elephants and they
were really very decent sort Of chaps.
/ have never seen them act. but I have
met them socially, and, while I am, of
course. .OppOsed 70 this invasion of the
American stage by foreign performers,
suppose one must make q living, and
there is so little doing artistically
abroad. The PeICnese pup used in
Peg o. My Heart gives promise of be-
ing pretty fair juvenile actor, but he,
too, is foreigner. / don't know what
the American stage is coming to when
il is necessary Tor the managers TO
import 50 many actors.
however, don't mind There is one
thing I wish you would correct for me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

YEW YORK, JAM 23.-When the
N war broke out in August the
world was positive that there
would be no more Paris Fashions
american Clothes for American Wom-
en-" became the slogan OF the day, en-
phasized and encouraged by dressmak-
crs and manufacturers.
After all was sail and done, how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Who Is Soon TO Appear in a New Pl
by the Author OF sIIismet.v