davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
WITH THE FASHIONABLE POCKETS

V-T .s .o, :. ,s .s-
 scr oi p5ckcts io- roct gre l8 lc Dnl Wtt tailored -ljt> n simple sov5s , also gpon tfte-i3o and cNcn ing to'', I.t indeed hcs arc sci cvcr, waerc ta. they can
 @ pln-r and arc
 adc of l materials '-om sii 10 a-e Mere is 70 gown chat shows 90 .cts of an cScecdia. infcrc Hing sort for tie>v arc pra- t.ral as v .'i as snarr and the e vo itself is
 iad, on irh simple i0cs tha' his esperi- ally adso' 'l Go suu
 Yer nctd ln che ri--u-c. t1, material is colored linen with w'Iite iHt cotton crepe of le heavier sort nake up beau tiully thi way poo gee is ma D in vog'r for gowns of tii- kind aad thcrr are yoripls vaslabls mstcdtli that may l,c substi- tated fo- he linen if preferred while if fixed the kiri can bs
 ade Of a heavier material and tbe tlouse oi a thinner as for e, imple the skirt of lsen and the blouse Of lawn or latistc srrl the collar and cuffs ould be of the hesy material Co carry ost the efec. of the tv, materials The ski- is in two pieces eit'i seam at the back and with lapped ed .es at the front and the edge, ol the L'luse meet over an u1lerfacing to allow Of osing with links llc-s, ths neck is hnishc ! with a rolled over collar but if preieul a high straight on suggestive of the Military can be substituted Among the very new materials Is cotton crepe in bro rsded efe-r
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
'EANSENHAUSOl IS
 WONDER HOSPITAL
 FOR WOUNDED MEN
Immense German Hospital Near Hamburg Has Features Which Enable Doctors 10 Make Most Remarkable Cures.

HAMBURG May 15- Germany is patching mp and mending her broken oldiers with remarkable speed at the Jew "Krankenhaus" in Barmbeck, a
 lburb oi HBmburg. This great hos 9ital which covers several acres of tround, was completed early last iall ot a cost of many millions of marks
 nd has capacity of 2000 beds Nine mdred Of them now contain soldiers.
 The most interesting part of tbe
 ospital is Che orthopacdic institute. where thc soldiers are being massagsd and bathed. and exercised back iuco usefulness, either on the battlefield or in private life A heretofore un- heard of percentage does get back the usc of paralyzed limbs and damaged functions.
 When the bullet shr8pnel or shell wound that put the soldier out of bus. mess has healed it leaves him dis cbled in almost as great @ variety of ways as there are wounds and fre- Fuently with greatly impaired ability to walk or run or to use his hands, ,rms and fingers.
 According to the nature of his dis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

eA NeCbtQ Nu uhNt tV undergo an opera ton, but the first bottle I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound relieved me of the pains in my side
 and l continued its use until I became regular and free
 from pains. l had { asked several doc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

rH 'hr cont suits. r'arcI krs anl sfir- or ciunar skipping have grclt ,our X HcV oac that has csp--j,i value bcclHsr of ,hc u,c of che -ol,rt ..wado of a0,as cloth iu ri-a dscp .uo Tho -sirt Is aid iu l sucor5sioa oi rather rau1w box D'1i,s and ovrr each plait there E. haie aiwai11 ci blacs braid Go about yoke depth DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 1C27 Blouse Fith neo2 CuGs 8 to lt so15 Two Piece Gathered Skirt 1l b
 B waist.
 S5j9-A Emp'rc Cont. 3t to l' bs'. ts51 fom Corcd plircI skirt 1+t1Bt s37o-A rutaway Coat. s8 q, 4t bust. s56i scm-Cirahr oEirl 24 to B
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio - My left sids psined me SO for several years that I
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

May Mlnt9n Patterns f7r lie7a Dc- ,igns may b, obtained by sending 70 cents for each pattern wanted 10 the
 Faahion Department ot tms paper. Fashion Dept.
 Cendamcn:-
 enclose .... for which send me tie following patterns:
 Send Pattern No.. ...... Sizs..... Send Pattern N0".......sils.... To (Nsne) ................',.. Street and Na.............,,... City............ s'sfe........
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Boston-t s. sub-treasury credit balance at clearing house $126,541.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
ATTICA NEWS

If there is anything to the ground
being frozen for a good crop year
We will have one this year.
wish to correct an error | made
last week. IL was Mrs. NJ. John
ston iistead of Mrs. Ada Thompson
who was yislsing her sister, Mrs.
Notra Thompson.
+. l.. SimIngton and S. @. Rob
erts had business at Pocahonta'
Tuesday.
Perry Spikes and Sam Morris
were buying cattle first of the week,
Rev. w. j. Williams had bust
ness near Stokes Tuesday.
c. Wilson sud wife OF neal
Lorme visited at the home Of Ruff,
Lacy Monday night.
Several met at the home Of Ton
Gross one day last week and CAV,
Grandma Babb a surprise birthday
dinner,
Some Of our young folks attend
ed the entertainment at Palestine
Saturday night.
Murry Lacy went to Pooahonlas
Saturday after his iather, who was
attending court.
Rev. w. J. Williams hlled his
regular appointment at this place
Sunday.
Clarence Pace, who has been
visiting at Pooahontas, returned
home first of the week.
George llibbard had business IN
the bottoms the latter part Of last
week.
Elmer Mock, who has recently
moved on the J. j. Lewis farm be.
low Pocahontas, had business at
tins place Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
on old Pal and lets help make the
old Star Herald shine.
BIGGERs NEWS

Gee! 1t has been mighty oIld,
George Bigger returned Friday
from ST. Louis, where be lad beeu
with some stock.
Mrs. Ruth Downing Of Pooahon'
tas visited at the home of her broth
er, Hubert Nicks, Saturday night.
Clifford Price of Pooahontas was
a visitor at this place Saturday
night.
B.F. Bigger is attending court
this week.
4. L. Courier got his arm hurt
Tuesday. While hauling wood his
wagon broke through the ice and
threw HIM from the wagon on his
arm.
Harry Hite had business at PO'
cahontas Monday.
Earnest Graham of Lorine had
business at this place Friday night.
Eli Brooks.is on the siok list this
week.
Miss Mabel Worrel visited home
folks Saturday night.
Jess Lacewell and wife took din.
ner at the home of Jack Gnmmitt
Sunday.
Earl Graham Of Sutton came mp
Saturday night TO stay awhile.
Joe II. johnson has been attend
ing court this week.
W. NJ. Shaver Of Reyno had hus-
mess here Monday.
Sular johnson of Middlebrook
came over Saturday after a horse,
Gov and calf which he bad at hi.
farm.
Floyd Jones and vile visited at
the home Of Jack Grimmitt Sa,ur.
day night
Ray Pool is worksng for Frank
Harrison.
Y. L. Stackhouse visited home
folks Sunday.
Mark Holland is moving to Black
river bottoms.
John c. Totty has been appoint
ed local register Of vital statistics
for Districts No. SIS Biggers town
1885, Current river township GG5+.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

pair and the good aud evil Of our
Yesterdays may live on aud on be.
cause the power Of those things died
not with them. II We squandered
our yesterday, we will some day
face the record with regret. II the
life to come Is progressive As Is the
life here, We will lament that our
yesterdays were put to no noble
purpose. When We pass to where
We shalt know as we are known We
will experience that some dispalr
over oar yesterdays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
RAGAN SCHOOL

Had a fine Sunday school last
Sunday inspite Of the 1nclement
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson VISIT.
ed at the home OF Mrs. David Me.
Kiuley Sunday.
Geo. lmboden (coD is reported
sick at this writing.
Jake Fullner aud Bill Brown are
perrling again.
E'gar S'sson is spending the
week with Corbin Humes Of Barnes
Bar.
Arthur Beanett Of Warm Springs
spent Sunday most pleasantly at
the home OF b. +. Sisson.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Fred johnson was right sick last
Sunday.
Jas. Wilburn Is erecting a neat
little home on the X. &. E,krldce
land.
b. +. Siss2u transacted business
at Pocahontas last Saturday.
Our school Is progressing nicely
with an enrolment OF ffty two and
ninety.fve per cent attendance.
Make Kennon, who has been
seriously i'll with pueumanip, Ia
recovering. DR.. Bayau is ueStipg
mm. 4.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson gave a
wood choppipg aud musical at her
home on Thursday ard Thursday
night Of last week.
DIR. G. Z. Bayan and J. c.
II ughes called at the home Of David
Armstrong TO consult concerning
his wife, who has been in failing
health for some time.
Our burying ground was tho
scene Of a very sad event when the
remains Of Perry Williams, who ac-
cidentally shot himself last week,
were lain to rest. Rev. y. b. Al
lisou preached and led the services
with a most touching scripture
reading, prayer aud address.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

Our teacher, Prof. Boyd, took
some Of his pupils to the home of
r. NJ. Rider last Saturday, where
they practieed some songs to sing
next Friday.
Mr.. Rider gave the school a large
ilag and It will be raised next Fri
day evening at = o'clock. All who
miss il will miss n treat. John r.
Kizer of Pocahontas will be here
and make a talk.
Paul and Homer Songer visited
At the home Of X. NJ. Rider last
Wednesday mghs and heard some
fine music.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

slowly recover'nr NJ this writing
We think prospects are that she
will soon be able to be up in a
short tims.
The Palestine singing class
have put their shoulder TO the
wheel of music and are undergo
ing a series of music lessons
each day with Lutte Mock in
structor. A class of thirty names
enrolled and yet there are more
of our good singers or class
mates who are not attending on
account of sickness and other
possibilities. We venture to
say that this class, when these
series are closed. will be so
classified in music that they will
be about the best class in the
county. We have the material
here and they are hot afraid TO
take a hold of the work. We
invite you to come around some
time and hear the Palestine
class sing and you will decide
that yon have had a treat and
our assertions are made true.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
ALLEN HILL NEWS

We are having some real cold
weather now.
Mrs. Joe Shaver was reported
worse again Saturday.
The following from tins place at.
tended the closing exercises of the
Palestine school Saturday night:
Ed Sparkman, Walter, Evans and
Mitt Bennett and John Blllips.
They report a nice time.
Our school Is progressing nicely.
just one more month of school and
%e hope each pupil will be on hand
every morning and all work togeth.
err and make the last month the best
one. Each one should take a great
interest in the canse of education.
There must be a cooperation be-
tween the patrons, papIls and teach.
er in order to get the best results
from a school. No matter how
well qualified the techer may be he
cannot make a school what il should
be without the co operation of the
board and the patrons of the district.
So let's each put our shoulder to the
wheel and do our best to build up
our school interests and encourage
our boys and girls to go to school
every day and try to prepare for
the work that society may demand
of them when they have grown to
manhood and womanhood, That
they may live and not merely exist
through life and the world may be
better by them having lived in it.
II. p. Waldron of lamil was
at tins place one day last week buy
ing cattle.
Uncle jim Williams of llamil
was here one day last week looking
over his farm on Mud creek.
II. S. Bennett, one of our most
estimable citizens, is thinking very
strongly of being in the race for
treasurer IN the next campaign and
we are just saying, that if he does,
whoever beats him will have to get
up before soon aud then he will
reahze that Uncle Henry was in
The race alright.N
We were glad to see a letter tom
our old friend, A. Dame, in the last
weeks Star Herald. Come again
Arthur and tell us all about those
Randolph county people out there.
We certainly welcomed that let
ter from Ingram last week. Come
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Bachelor Girls

Miss Mona Shannon highly en-
tertained the Bachelor Girls Thurs
day the l4th, and a most enjoyable
time was spent IN which "HIgh
Five" was the order of the after
noon. Miss Helen Eaton scored
high, receiving dozen beautiful
cut flowers and Miss Eula Martin
cut consolation also receiving cut
flowers.
Two guests were present, Mrs.
Forest Secore aud Mrs. Ulrlo
Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds was
awarded lovely little clock as
guest prize.
Afterwards a dainty course of re-
freshments were served.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
INGRAM NEWS

Cloudy and cold. To zero she
goes. Freezing ice cream is in
order.
Lehman Mock, a petit juryman
of this place, visited his family
Saturday night and Sunday.
The singing at the home of
Will Haley Sunday night was
veil attended and some good
music was rendered.
George Hawk and some of his
family are real sick at this writ
ing. DIR. Spikes has been called
to treat the cases.
Mrs. Meryelen Condict has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral days suffering with stomach
trouble and neuralgia. Her son
Lehman, is still very i'll with
typhoid fever. We trust they'll
have a speedy recovery.
A. T. Mock and family of
Mock visited at this place Satur-
day and Sunday, guest of sick
folks and relatives.
A. Paine made a business trip
to Pocahontas last week. He
took a peep at the crank end of
the court house doings.
A. B. Shaver filled his appoint
ment at Brakebill last Sunday at
eleven O'Clock. He will perhaps
have regular appointments, once
a month, with the good people of
that place.
Mrs. j. S. Shaver, who has
been reported on the indisposed
list, is some better at this writ
ing.
John M. Shocklee and family
of Mock visited among friends
and relatives at this place Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Since writing the above, rela-
tive to the sickness of Mr..
Hawks family, the three weeks
old baby died Monday and was
buried in the Palestine cemetery
Tuesday. We extend our deep
sympathy to the bereaved par
ents.
Uncle Tom Shaver has been
puny for some few days but we
understand that he is much i'm
proved and is able to be up and
about.
The wife of Joe Shaver, who
has been confined to her bed
for a long time with typhoid, is
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
MAsllINGroN NEMs

Peter Kerley was milling at De-
Bow Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Foster, who has re
Gently undergone an operation for
gladstone, is improving as fast as
could be expected.
Sol Mack was business visitor
at Maynard Saturday.
The Misses Puriy spent sunday
evening with Misses Sadie aud
Myrtle Harris.
Fred Purdy, who has been living
on one Of Uncle Dock DAVIS farms,
has rented the Springer farm and
will make a crop there tins season.
Bro. Shaver will ill his regular
appointment at the Stokes Christian
church the first Sunday in February.
Come out TO to hear him and show
your appreciation of his efforts.
Richard Kerley is improving and
clearing his farm. Richard believes
in doing instead Of talking,
The year 1914 has closed his ac-
count with us. How did the col
umns standy Is there a comfortable
balance TO start the new year ong
There are two things of your
neighbors' that you may covet with
out sin-his or her gentleness and
kindness.
IL something Is wrong with You
all the time there is just one per-
son in the world 10 blame for il.
Our Representative, Mr.. Pope, is
trying to get an extension Of time
on paying taxes. We say hurrah
for Mr.. Pope.
Time knows but one movement
-eternally forward. No power Of
man can turn time back or stop il
aud give US another chance to see
our yesterdays. Our yesterdays are
as gone flowers, they have no seed,
no roots or means of reproduction
that they or their kind may return
to us. oqr yesterdays are gone
gone forever and it is useless TO
stand at their graves and lament
and wish them back. They are
gone with their opportunities, their
hopes, their dispair, their good or
their evil. But the fruit of those
opportunities, the ful6llments Of
those hopes, the aches of that dis
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Late County News
OLD JACKSON

Rev. Blevins Of Imboden preach
si at thus place last Sunday.
Herbert Gates aud wife have
moved into the house with Newt
Hale. They will keep house for
him this summer.
Perry Kincade and George Mil
lion Of New Hope were pleasant
callers at the home Of Sam Songer
last Saturday.
Prof. Boyd went to Ravenden
last Sunday to visit friends.
Ivan Elliott is seriously MI at this
writing with pneumonia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

The Bachelor Girls spent a most
enjoyable afternoon at the home of
Miss Ona Sallee Thursday after
noon, the 2lst. Five interesting
games of High Five were played,
IN which Miss Helen Eaton received
first prize, a beautiful kodak album,
and Miss Mary Peters was consoled
with nice little sewing aet.
Several guests were present, and
Miss Lila Martin was presented
guest prze dainty guest howell.
A most delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess. The club
will meet with Miss Bradshaw,
Thursday the 2sth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

The 0uhlHe That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic aud laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look foe the signature Of 4. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

Invigorating TO the Pale ana Sickly
The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES rASrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Maaria. .euriches the blood and builds up the sys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
ENGLAND PLACES
TAX ON RUBBER

Great Britain mas placed a tax OF
2-E cents a. pound on exports OF CeE
Ion rubber. and the announcement made
last week served 90 cause rise IN the
rubber market by which an adjust
meut vas made TO the new conditions
The create part OF EnElaud's income
from this tax viii come from the Cnl-ed
states. which now abS0rbs about 90
percent of the worlds rubber output
Before the war this country took about
90 percent" says <. l. Silversparre OF
the Boss Rubber cOupany-
while Brazilian rubber is not ar
fected 10y the tax. it is not expected
that there viii lie q sufficient increase
in Brazilian imports 90 effect any ap-
probable balancing of the increase COS :
Of the CeylOn rubber Practically ~
tine plantation rubber comes from the
British possessions. and IL is This rub
Der that is the best Tor manufacturlu- r.
zone reason why plantation rubber
is preferred over the Brazilian prouucL
is that the former comes mere clean and
free from dirt. ready ror IEanui@c-
ture. while IL lg rather eNpeAslNe
matter TO clean Brazilian rubber
The Brazilian supply amounts 20
about $4,000 tons o year. White the
British plantations produce $4,000 tens
of which the United states takes 5uu''
tons. The extra cost tnat the American
rubber importer viii have 10 pay on
account Of the tax viii amount TO
about 50 500. 600 Yearly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Gear Shifting Saves a Car

tionary engine, nor on the ideally
conditioned steel rails OF the rail-
road but on the ordinary road sur
face which changes during every
second of running True. the mod
ern automobile acquits itself nobly
Of Its tasks. when used sensibly. But
the chronic speeder. who is apt 20
be disgruutled al what TO him may
seem unreasonable wear and tear
must bear iu mind that he is putting
his car to severe trials every time he
races IL over the ever-changin- road
surface with every ounce OF reserve
power in action.
''IcIrst Cousin TO. Seorcher.~
Similar observations may be in
order in regard to hill climbing The
persistent high speed hill climber Is
first cousin TO the scorcher- Climbing
every hill on the high gear. while il
may be done, imposes the hardest kind
OF work not only ON the motor but
on every other part Of the car. The
lower gear ratios are provided for hill
climbing, and they should be used Tor
1T may be well to consider a little
more carefully the amount Of work
done by an automobile climbing a
gradient on, say, q gear ratio of three
TO one This means that one revolu-
tiou Of the driving wheel is produced
by three revolutions of the engine
crank shaft With the other gear ratios
tie AAlAC4 l4tsultiAG anu AtlN law the AAll--
Der Of revolutions Of the engine become
still greater as compared with the
number of driving wheel revolutions
1t is not difficult 20 compute with
exactuess the distance which car is
propelled by one explosion Of tine en-
giuc. and the power consumed in hill
climbing The circumference OF a 81
inch wheel is approximately Zoo inch
Is. and in covering one mile the oriv-
ing wheel revolves 6SS times Since
the motor turns over three times as
fast as the driving wheel. If viii re-
qUire 1888 revolutions of the crank
shaft 20 pr0pel the car one mile. Thus.
IT, for instance. a Briscoe touring car
should proceed al the rata of 90 miles
per hour. Approximately $50 engine rev
oIUtiaus are required With two power
strokes Tor each revolution there are
1900 explosions % minute. or $500 exc
blossoms Der mile. and each explosion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
NOVEMBER DELIVERIES
OF THE FORD MODELS

The Tri-State Motor company reports
delivery OF So Ford cars in FL Paso
this month. as follows;
Delivery vehicies-W. l. ToOley, Lee
Threadgeu. Texas Electric company.
Jose 1Iacias. Levy Grocery company FL
FGso Gas cOmpan-- American laundry,
GO1z1leZ Bros. Lamar Davis, Fl Paso
Foundry and Machine company.
krakauer. Zori- * Noye. Norwood Hail.
China Palace. Popular Dry Goods COM
pony. American Lumber and Invest
ment company.
Ru1abOuJs-Tuttle Paint and Glass
company. Hrallauer. York x Noye,
american Lumber and Investment COM
pluy. Jesse Johnson Western Coffee
company city OF Fl Paso 90. Elk soap
company.
Touring ca-s-C- y Basse-t. T. G..
KlaYper. j. .. Eide. Il. T.. Brown. g. +.
Kline q. i. Coles q Bro. &. j. Nc
QUgLter. jr.. r. NJ Courchesue, c. T. Fox.
Capt. r o.. Hulm. Ell Paso Lumber COM
psuy. DR. 7. D. Strong. J. r. Nations.
". T. stephens. Geo. " Sharp. VIM
Elliott Park ". Pitman. i. r. Murden.
.. 81. u. L. :. army 90. Mrs Pauline
r hoeuig. A. J. Lightfoot. Leonard
Pence. ". =. Murray. H. J. Orlopp. VIM.
Speaker. Mrs. A. p Hughes. ". D.
Gass. Cecil Dawson. Jitne company tS
town clrsl. Grover lilliken-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Most OF US know the motorist who
imagining himself a miniature Resta
o. Oidfield, viii tear through the
town with a wide open throttle, in
Eleeful realization Of the fact that
his machine. by being pushed TO the
very limits of its capabilities Will at
tain and maintain q speed Of q milo
q minute, or even more.
ct is 20 the everlasting credit Of
the automobile" said Benjamin Bris-
c9e, president Of the Briscoe Motor
company. that these Civilizations OF
speed may be continued with COM
raraJi-e impuuity for considerable
time However. he who is familiar
With railroad mechanics and knows
the intervals within which the aver
age locomotive goes 10 the round
house for repairs understands that
though the locomotive travels on an
ideal road surface which is not in
terrupted by the slightest inequality.
every demand upon the engine be
yond the normal service conditions
for which IL was designed must re-
suit in abnormal wear and tear
The point is not often made, bus
is worthy Of attention. that for pur-
poses OF transportation il is impossi-
bic TO consider the motor vehicle
apart from the road on which il
travels, the one is as necessary as
the other. And. ultimately. the mech
anism OF an automobile rests not
on the brick foundations Of sta