davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

'as tme to aguiy it tIan t does te read tlis It will dum-ound you. as-
 ocialy F you have tried eycrythin. alsa for cornG Two drops applied ia a few seconds thars all T-1 corn
 h-iveis. then comes right ol, pain losslv without fusirs or trouble. r eou have ever made fat bum ile ou' of your toe with hmd0gas; used thick corn pressing c0tt0nrings cOrn-pul. ing salvos c2rnteane p'agtera well
 ru'u appreciate the difference whaa You use "GETSIT" Your cornagonr win vanish. Cutting OF goueiug with knives. raz0ra, files and scissors, and tha danger of blood-poison are don, away with Try "GETS-IT" tonight for any corn. callus. wart or bunion Never fails
 "CETsIT" is sold by druggist. everywhere 25c bottle. or sent di rect by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago Sold in Bisbee and recommended 3 the worlds best corn cure by Phelps Dodge MerCandi. Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK

Paine W,bber & Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

the market has been slack and held back but today the buying was gen. cral and confident and prices respond ed by a sharp rally. All classes of stocks were active. especially the zine and copper issues. it certainly looks as if the big bull market was Co be resumed and higher prices made than We have yet seen In this move meut
 Paine. Wtbber G Co.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

Did you ever hear of rice buns?
don't think they are very common
so I'm going to tell you how 1 make
them.
1t takes 4 eggs and 8 ounces of
butter; - pound of powdered sugar,
IA pound of ground rice, u pound of
flour and one small teaspoon of pow
dered ammonia.
Cream the butter first, then add the
sugar, flour, rice and ammonia, and
lastly the whisked eggs. Bake this
mixture at once in small tins in a
moderate oven. When cooked, the
rice buns should be only a little dark
er than sponge cake when baked.
This quantity should make about
two dozen buns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
CAN YOU BE AS BEAUTIFUL AT 40 AS AT 2O!-
seYES!" DECLARES MRS. GIBSON

WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Every woman longs for beauty.
All my life have sought beauty.
Many men, and a few women, have
assured me that / had found it, but
l knew the men were practicing the
gentle art of flattery and that the
women loved me.
Every normal woman longs for
beauty and why not, wheh she sees
the modern Paris distribute his ap-
pies. of interest, admiration and love
as did his ancient prototype only to
those who are fairest?
But most women, however much
they want beauty, don't want it
enough. Those who know me will
smile at this last sentence, for they
have heard me say many times that
you can have anything you want in
the world if you want it enough-yes,
even beauty at 40, but you must at
20 make it your object in life!
Most of us do not want beauty as
badly as all that But we do want to
look well and most of us can look
much better than we do with very
little trouble and a little more
thought.
Hardly any woman treats her
beauty ills seriously until she is at
least 80. But with the first tell-tale
crows foot at the corner or the eye,
and the first little wrinkle in front
of the ear, she is panic-stricken and
MES herself to the beauty specialist.
After one treatment she goes home,
she looks in her mirror and bursts
into tears for she has expected to
see all the marks Of 80 years erased
in an hour.
The first thing to get firmly i'm
planted in your mind is that beauty
in woman does not mean youth only,
although youth almost always means
hpaUtv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
COMMUNICATION BY RAIL
AND WIRE INTERRUPTED

Dallas, Texas, April 24.-Twenty per-
sons. perhaps more, it was estimated
met death in a rain, electrical and
wind-storm general over nearly all
Texas and eastern Oklahoma. Result
tant Hoods nave interrupted communi-
cations by rail and wire. In some
parts of the storm area, the wind and
rain continues. Austin felt the great
est fury of the tempest. which in
places reached cyclonic proportions.
Austin Death Toll IS.
The death toll at the state capital Is
expected to be at least 10.
The storm was especially severe at
Austin, and that city was in darkness
during the night. 1t was said about
20 houses had fioated to and were
packed against a bridge threatening
the structure. Rescue squads were
busy all night taking endangered per-
sons to higher ground while the rain
continued to fall in torrents.
OF eight persons in one house which
swept down Waller creek, all but one
are believed to have persisted.
The Thrall oil field, near Taylor.
Texas, tanks containing 10000 bar
rels of oil. were set on fire. The loss,
it is estimated, would be SIS, 900.
Lightning is believed to have started
the blaze.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
GIVES BOUQUET; GETS A KISS
French Girl Presents Popular General
With Flowers-Crowd Gathers
and Cheers Pau.

Paris, April 26.-An incident in
Paris illustrates the popular regard
for General Pau. who has been spend
ing some time in this city since re-
turning from his political mission to
P~etrograd and the Balkan capitals.
Persons who saw the general enter
the Red Cross branch in Place Made
line waited in the street to see him
come out. A crowd Dol collected.
A young girl borrowed a hat and
quickly collected enough money in the
crowd to buy for the general a huge
bouquet Of red, white and blue flowers.
General Pau appeared to be deeply
moved on receiving the flowers and
kissed the girl.
The crowd cheered him and as he
drove of in his motor car he respond
ed by shouting:
"Vive la France
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
WOULD STOP TOUR TO EUROPE

Washington, April 26.-In response
to inquiries Secretary Bryan, in a let
ter just made public, reiterated the
announcement that the state depart
ment does not deem it advisable to
issue passports to persons who wish
to visit belligerent countries of Eu-
rope for the mere purpose of sight
seeing or pleasure.
All American citizens going abroad
are advised to carry passports" wrote
the Secretary, land it is absolutely
necessary for persons visiting belliger-
ent countries to carry them. However,
| am obliged to inform you that the
department does not deem it advis-
able to issue passports to persons who
wish to visit belligerent countries for
the mere purpose of sightseeing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
HIGH DAM POWER TALK ENDS
Secretary Garrison Says Project Be-.
tween Twin Cities Must Wait
on Action of Congress.

Washington, April 24-Secretary Of
War Lindley NJ. Garrison put an abso-
lutte stop upon the discussion of the
ways and means of obtaining electric
power from the government high dam
project between Minneapolis and st.
Paul, by the municipal corporations
or by any other corporations.
Neither the power generated by this
particular project nor any other gov
eminent project will be disposed of
until such time as congress passes a
general water power bill defining the
terms for the disposition of power
rights in connection with government
projects.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Paris Approves Wilson's Stand.

Paris, April 26.-The newspapers Of
Paris comment with approval on the
u~tterances of President Wilson i~ re-
gard to the relations Of the United
States with the belligerent nations in
his speech at the luncheon of the AS
ISOLATED Press in New York on April
20. The Temps alludes to tho speech
as an indication that President VIII
son Is prepared for an important role
in the future, and says that his posi-
tion Is one which ;us.iass the conf
dence of all interests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
PUSH ON
TOWARDS CALAIS
GERMAN REINFoRcEMENTS ARE
BEING MOVED TO SOUTH
THROUGH BELGIUM.
FORERUNNER OF BIG EFFORT
Rushes In Flanders and the Woevrs
Believed to Indicate Another
Gigantic Offensive Against
Allied Lines in West.

London, April 27.-The German
PUSHES in Flanders and the Woevre,
where they claim to have had Consid-
cradle success, are believed to be the
~forerunners of another big effort to
break through the Allied lines in the
West.
For many days Belgium has been
sealed from the observation of neu-
trails, while re-enfOrcements from Ger
many Nere"being moved to the South
to take part in the new offensive which
they hope is to carry them to Calais
and possibly break the resistance Of
the Allies.
The attack in Flanders, originally
leve!ed at the French, has been trans
ferred to the British lines held by
the Canadians on the immediate right
of the French, and heTa for two days
the men from the Dominion have been
engaged in a deadly conflict with the
Germans. The latter state in their
official report hat they have made
further progress toward Ypres and
that the British counter attack has
been reported.
The French account declares hat
the Allies counter-attacks continue
with success and that the British hold
all their positions and repeats the
charge that the Germans are using
bombs containing "aSphyXiating gases.
Gas Bombs Being Used.
The Frankfurter Zeitung justifies
the use of these missiles on the ground
that the Allies have done likewise.
The German attack in the Woevre,
or in the Mouse Hills, was directed
against the French positions to the
southwest of Combres, and, according
to the Berlin statement, the French
suffered a heavy defeat.
Paris, however, says hat in a coun-
ter-attack the Germans were com
pletely driven out of the French first
line, which they had pushed back.
These offensive movements by the
Germans have been made possible by
the state of the ground on the east
ern front, where operations are i'm.
possible until the spring floods have
subsidized. Taking advantage of these
conditions, the German general staff
transferred a large number of troops
TO the west to make another big eff
fort, which shows that they are not
content to rely or a passive policy.
New German Troops Arrive.
1t is believed that a half-million new
German troops have reached Flanders
and that more guns and material are
to be used than were provided in the
original attempts to destroy the Allied
armies in the West-attempts which
met with failure both in August and
In October. In the meantime, the east
ern front is enjoying a period of com
parative calm, except in the mid-Car-
pathians, where the Russians continue
to attack the Austrians in Uzsok Pass,
and to the eastward, where the Aus
TRANS and Germans are trying to crush
the Russian flank.
Both sides report successes.
The operations in the Dardanelles
apparently are still confined to the
bombardment of the Turkish entrench-
ments while preparations are being
made for landing the Allied force, part
of which is already on Turkish ter.
ritory at Enos and other points.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Well Known GeoIosist Passes.

Laramie. Wyo., April civilian
Harlow Reed, instructor in geology
and paleontology at the University of
Wyoming and widely known for his
discoveries concerning the ancient life
Of the earth. is dead at his home here.
What is said to be the largest skele-
ton Of a dinosaur eve uncovered, was
found by Professor Reed and Is now
In the Wyoming museum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
pioneer Packer Dies.

Chicago. April 26.-John Cudahy.
board of trade leader, banker and
pioneer packer. died at his home here.
aged II.
Physicians asserted that Mr.. Cudahy
never had completely recovered from
an operation for appendicitis he un-
derwent four years ago. He sought
to renew his health in California sew
eral months ago. but was forced u
return two weeks ago and since then
has been in the are Of physicians.
C.S:Ay entered the packing indus
try a. . boy In Milwaukee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Thaw to Have Jury Trial.

New York, April 24.-The question
of the sanity Of Harry X. Thaw will
be determined by a jury. Supreme
Court Justice Hendrick, in a decision
just handed down, granted the appli-
cation for a trial made by Thaw's at
torneys on q writ Of habcas corpus.
Thaw was in court when Justice Hend-
rick announced the opinion. His face
at ICE lighted up with pleasure. The
question which Justice Hondrick had
to decide was whether the court had
power to grant q jury trial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
COLONEL APPROVES
GIFTS TO CAMPAIGN
SAYS DONOR is PROMPTED BY
SAME SPIRIT AS CHURCH
CONTRIBUTOR.
IDENTIFIES MEMS INITIALS
Roosevelt, on Witness Stand, Recos-
nizes Contributors Names as Being
Connected With Country's Most
Powerful Financial Interests.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt told, on the second day OF
his cross-examination, about his deal
ings with the BOSSES" his personal
relations with William Barnes and his
ideas about campaign funds of mil
lions Of dollars.
He mentioned the famous half mil
lion dollars which Thomas Fortune Ry-
an contributed to the presidential
cause of Alton B. Parker and swore
he had never seen a list Of the names
of the persons who helped swell the
fund of $4,000, 900 used in connection
with his own campaign for the presi-
dency.
The list contained initials of men
whom the colonel readily identified as
being connected with the country's
most powerful business and financial
interests.
No Hopes of Reward.
In speaking of the Ryan contribu,
ton. the witness gave it as his opinion
that a leader of big business who con
tributes half a million dollars to help
elect a candidate for president of the
United States is prompted by the same
spirit which would cause him to do
nate the same sum to a church, and
that such a contributor has no more
hope of reward in one case than he
has in the other. Personally, he said,
he would have been much surprised
if managers of big business had not
contributed to the Republican cam
paign of 1904.
The colonel mentioned the Standard
oil company and campaign coltT.5u-
tions, too. He said that il the report
Of the congressional committee which
investigated his campaign contribu-
tons showed that H. II. r." and -.
ID. A." which the witness thought
stood for II. II. Rogers and John d.
Archbold-had contributed t o the Re-
publican funds in 1904-he was aston
ished. He said he had given explicit
instructions against receiving any
Standard Oil contributions.
Would Limit Campaign Fund.
Personally, he emphatically de-
clared, he would regard just as highly
a contribution of $25 from the station
agent at Oyster Bay as he would q
contribution of $25, 200 from George w.
Perkins, who in 1904 was a partner in
the firm of ]. p. Morgan & Co., aud
he expressed the belief that there was
a limit to the amount a campaign
fund should total. Over a certain sum
he did not know how much-he
thought that there might be some
danger.
Colonel Roosevelt said he regarded
William Barnes as a Doctor Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" who. like other poll
t~icians, had his good end his bad
Sides He said ne had been per-
sistent in his efforts to make politi-
clans do what he considered was right
and hat instead Of e%ndeavoring to
severe the ligaments between these
'Siamese twins of politics." his aim
had always been to have the Doctor
Jekylf' in them absorb the "Mr.
Hyde"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
To Re-estabIish Finnish Armv.

London, April 26.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company, say it is stated that
the emperor Of Russia has decided to
re-establish the Finnish army with
the same constitution as previous t o
1898. IL Is said that the emperor will
take this action on the advice of
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in
chief Of the Russian forces, who has
been impressed by the brilliant strate-
xic work done by Finnish officers serv-
Ing In the Russian army during the
present war. "
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Kaiser Visit. A,.soe Front

Geneva, April 24.-Emperor William
during the last few days. has been
visiting the German battle front in AL.
SAGE. Near Mulhausen. his majesty
reviewed the Prusslan guard which
fought at Hartmans-W ellerkopf and
from Colmar he visited the trenches in
the Vosges m ~ountains. At St~rassburg
the emperor promoted Colonel Reuter-
to the rank Of major general. TIE
emperor held no receptions and the
newspapers were prohibited srem sncn
tioning the movements Of the imperial
varty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Aberdeen Drv July 4.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 26.-Board Of
city commissioners canvassed the
votes Of Tuesdays election, making no
changes in the count. Aberdeen was
officially declared dry after July 1, the
vote being tie, 1885 each side, where
as a majority Of all votes cast on he
proposition is required to carry the
license.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
SPLIT IN CABINET MAY RESULT
RIGGS BANK CASE MAY BE STUN.
BLING BLOCK.
Cumulative Evidence Makes Suit Ap-
pear Like Ballirqer Case-Bran-
deis May Withdraw.

Washington, April 27.-The Riggs
bank case promises to be the great
stumbling block of the administration.
If not that, then it will become a
strong argument in favor of the pres
ent administrative power, with little
chance Of its becoming a neutral is
sue.
Those who see in it cause Of advan-
tage to President Wilson compare 4 TO
the fight which Andrew Jackson waged
with Nicholas Biddie over the national
bank while those who profess to see
in 1t a cause of disaster say it is more
comparable to the Ballinger case,
which was so fatal to the administra.
ton of President Taft.
Resembles BaIiinger Case.
While it would be rash to form a
Judgment concerning the issues in
volved until the case is heard in the
courts, there is cumulative evidence
which tends to make it appear more
like the Ballinger case than the other.
With it are rumors of a split within
Nv ubIiiC vi S~OllSlutIdDIS uOuDl DIS
to what attitude the president will
take. II he continues to support John
Shelton Williams in the case with the
full strength of the administration,
and should the case go against the
comptroller, then he will be in a worse
position than was President Taft,
whose o great loyalty to Secretary
Ballinger caused him untold political
grief.
In spite of rumors to the contrary,
it seems likely the president will dc
so n effect, although unofficial denials
are made.
Embarrassing Feature.
An embarrassing feature of the case,
so far as the president is concerned in
his relationship with Comptroller vii
liams, is the fact that Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo appears to be as
much . party as is Comptroller VII
liams. To refuse to support Comp.
troller Williams would he TO adminis
ter a rebuke Of the strongest sort TO
Secretary McAdoo. The secretary of
the treasury is not only exceptionally
close to the president politically, but
as his son-in-law occupies a position
which would make it difficult indeed
for the president to do anything but
support him in any position he might
assume.
During the past few days there have
been various rumors of breaks and d.
~vergencies OF opinion in administra.
tive circles. One of these rumors was
to the effect that Attorney Louis d.
Brandeis would withdraw from the
case. Mr.. Brandeis refused to com
ment on this rumor, but it persisted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
MANY LIVES LOST
IN TEXAS FLOODS
FIFTEEN KNOWN DEAD AT AUS,
TiN-PRoPERTY LOSS ES-
TIMATEC AT 100000.
DALLAS SUFFERS HEAVILY
Lightning Strikes Oil Warehouse caus,
ing Loss Of $12o, oo0-Tanks
Containing Oil ienited
Near Taylor, Texas.

Austin, Texas, April 26.-Wtth the
bodies Of fourteen persons drowned
here recovered, eleven persons miss
ing, and %rescuing parties still at work
among the ruins of 200 homes that
were swept away by the rain and wind
storm, the citizens of Austin have be.
gun a systematic plan for the relief of
the sufferers. Property loss is esti-
mated at $500 ,ooo.. Temporary head
quarters were provided for all whose
homes had been swept away or are not
habitable and food and clothing is be.
ing furnished.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Joseph Foraker Passes.

New York. April 26.-Joseph Benson
Foraker, 43. son Of Former United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker of
Ohio. died in his cottage at Manhattan
Beach. He has been i'll for six months
of pernicious anaemia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

Austin, Texas, April 2i.-F1oods that
swept down Waller and Shoal creeks
here took a toll of 10 or 20 lives, ac-
cording to late estimates. Houses
were TANNED in masses against the
bridges and the high water flooded
many business houses. Heroic work
was done by citizen rescue parties
and by the fire and police departments.
OF eight persons in one house which
was swept down Waller creek, all but
n are believed to have persisted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

The first schoolteacher In a certain
state has just reached the age of one
hundre and one years. The average
schoolboy thinks they're all about that
&
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Submarine Sinks British rr,v.,.r

Grimsby. England, April 26.-The
Grlmsby trawler st. Laurence was tor
pedoed and Sank in the North Sea by
a German submarine. Two members
Of the crew were killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

The old-fashioned boy who went out
into the back yard to get a switch for
his mother to waliop him with has
given place to the youth who repri-
maads his parents for staying Out late.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

According TO DIR. e. Gardner Smith.
marriages are generally accidents.
But you cannot get the accident insur-
ance companies to take that view sufi-
ciently to issue policies covering them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

Discovery by London critics that
Shakespeare did not serve as a
butchers apprentice in his boyhood.
a had been thought. has not lowered
the price Of beef.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

A true o of old Adam is that sly
t~een-year-old boy In knickerbockers,
who eloped with a fifteen-year-old girl.
She suggested it and l was game"
was the youngsters explanation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

The tailors' convention decides that
the perfect man measures "a inches
around the waist. BY this standard
the size Of the brain or the moral
powers has nothing to do with per-
lection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

Ten minutes after biting a young
Vwoman's cheek, a pet dog died. Pet
poodle dogs have the least sense of the
dog family. Such cheeks are not to
bite.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

II there should w be a bean fam.
inc In Boston. the western papers
would not be surprised II some Bos-
tcnian should say: "Nota benel
Not Q oean!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

An inventive genius claims he has
a device that will enable one to see
5000 miles. II he perfects it soon
enough the war correspondents may
be able to get a look at the fighting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

Did you ever see a poodle dog get the
cut direct? Watch the owner of doggy
when the stork presents her with a
baby and see her send the pup 10 the
woodshed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

A French writer compares the war
to a poker game, probably thinking of
the allies efforts to beat the Turkish
strait"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

When q young man and a girl ara
in love she Is all the world to him
which may explain why all the world
loves . lover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

Women now have a tuxedo suit, and
most men would be glad to surrender
to them the regulation evening suit
as well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29

The workman who takes a real in
terest In his work doesn't have to
spend much OF his time looking for
q Job.