davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
LABORATORY WRToRlss

The discovery by tho government bureau Of mines c' processes for the manufacture dyes and explo sves and the refining gasolene petroleum important to Americans. at least than many mitar7 victories or the shifting of many boundary lines.
 Then dyestua process is particularly valuable this time, when the threatens deprive entirely of usual supply of dyes from Germany. Heretofore our manufacturers have been dependent for such ma crias the old World where they made coal tar Now though there will necessarily be delay in es abshng tho industry, VIC should soon be independent of both Germany and England in tBis matter As thc same process gives the material fpom which many high explosives made shall also position than ever to manufacture our own ammunition
 The method by which petroleum is made to yield
 far greater proportion of gasoene is worth literally hundreds millions Of collars to the world. It guaran tees the indefinite development gas engine for all inc purposes of work and pleasure and the steady growth and expansion of the automobile industry
 Because the United States has by far the greatest supplies Of petroleum in the world this country will dc rive the most benefit from the discoveries. Dr. Ritt man, the chemist of the Bureau of Mines who worked processes deserves the thanks of the nation fol his services, and for his generosity in giving his discoy cries freely tomankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
PASSPORT FRAUDS

It isn't necessary to get excited over tho case of Capt Boy-Ed It is of interest to be sure that any abuse Of American passports should be stopped, in der to preserve the value documents to Amer can citizens abroad Bu, the invioabity of pass ports means little to the average stayathome citizen The chief interest in this is the interest of Ger many
 IL has been charged frequently since the war began that Germans were fradulently using American pass ports either to protect them in their service in foreign countries enable German reseryists living abroad to return home and join the coors Finally. in he steglcr case, a apparently caught with the goods" has unt the responsibility for securing false passports squarey up to Capt BoyEd, naval aache of the German embassy Washington That accusation seriously affects the Of the Germa nembassy and therefore of Germany itself
 Ambassador von Bernstorf has denounced the ac crsation as libel and discaimed all nowege Of fraud We can do no less than accept the ambassadors word so far he speaks himself and for the government he represents IT. however, such machnations have been carried dithout his knowledge government must follow wherever the trail leads
 We hope that Capt Boy-Ed prove his innocence He win have full and fair chance. IT he fails it will be necessary for Germany to recall him. That will end the episode and stop the practice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
"A cONEESsIONn

Last of an in the diplomatic warspectrm has come the Austrian Rcd Book" intended o prove to the in artial world that Austria was justified in the course f conduct toward seryia which precipitated tho With all the Austrian papers submitted that Aus ria thought it wise publish looks to neutral ob. if she might about as well have saved her self the trouble
 As the New York Times remarks along with its publication Of this whole body of documentary evidence @These documents are not iusufying they are merlin natory Thhey convict Austria of plunging Europe the boodiest in history not by inadverence an, without intent as regrettabl encdent in tho eS ecuton of her policies but deliberately with fore sight and full knowledge after due warning of the cer tain consequences of her going to war with seria The Austrian Red Book" is confession not a defense"
 And the cautious and responsible New York Evening Post reyving the Red Book" points that of Ser via had yielded Ausrias demands it is evident thai Austria had a new impossible mand-that 0ervis pay the costs of Austrian mobuizationto add to the ones already made. The Vienna Forwards were deter mined to let slip chance of having war"
 wel-they have their war Let's not be too barsl on them though hundreds of millions outside Aus ra sharing the of it. However great Austria guilt may be- she is paying, few nations have ever paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Sunday Morning, March IA, 1915
.kNocklNer HE aAMERlcAN LEeloNg

The American Legion seems to have struck small snag at the outset Army officials whose support and cooperation had been publicly announced have has,ened to disclaim any responsibility for the movement
 The difficulty, however appears to emo more than technical As long as Che organization has no official conuec ion with the United States Army Cen Wood and other oicers don't want to any active part in it. or are not permitted to do It will be time enough for that when the Legion official status. it probably win if the organizers manage it wisely.
 The strctures made against the aims of the Legion by the American League Limit Armaments appear to be uncalled fer It is hard how volunteer organization Of former soldiers sailors and mtamen together with special service of civilian sur geons electricians engineers. chauneurs, etc. can be pcryersve of the interests democracy and in viola ton of he policy and traditions of the United States
 IL is not proposed to increase our standing army to burden the government with added expense. to subvert the pacific spirit civilians by military train ing The Legion merely plans gather up men areay trained and have them ready first reserve" in case they should be needed for the public efeuse
 Tn Legion apparently is to be selfsupporting in time of peace an on a modest enough basis At the New York headquarters all contributions except the 25 cent mem bership fee are refused It like honest and in tegent effort the part private citizens to do what the government should have done long ago-undons the governments mistake letting trained soldiers and sailors leave the year after year without ever keeping their names and addresses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

In seven energetic days she produced 565S pounds ol lilk containing 2444 pounds of butter fat
 From these precise data it nigh. be surmised that Murne not merely unusual COW, but that she re- unusual attention If she lived precarous pick ngs and slept in cold and dirty stall and Nckeo round like houn dawg by unsympahetc hired man, 1he wouldn't worlds record for bovine efficiency. stall is scrupulousy clean with cement floor and team pipes underneath t, and in summe rshe is cooled V electric fan and protected from insect pests by estoons of sticky ny paper She fed regularly and antly. and milked four times day.
 All this expense for diet and personal service eats ID bali her gross earnings but shoa stiu so profitable hat her owner O. C. Barber the Match Kng" values CT SiOOOo He bought her for a little over sloO The difference seems indicate what scientific dairy ng will do in bringing out all that is best in a cow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
SOME COW

Murine Covan needs minimum wage law shhe is skilled worker able to her living and always the job For the year ending with February she made s3O4 cents day every day in the week and every week in the year, without stopping for summer yaca tion.
 Indeed as they say in Barberton, O.. where she lives grazes dchews her cud, "Blume some cow!" The fun extent her bovnity may be realized from the statement that in these twelve months she produced 2lOOS pounds of milk and lO9s pounds of butter fat. or in less scenuhcdalgman languase Mume gave 278O gallons milk containing enough fat to make 1874 pounds of the butter That quantity Of milk be n known. is eighteen times the weight of Mune ner self and the butter alone weighed considerably more than he gentle producer Her largest milk yield in 24 hours was s23 pounds little more chan 10 gallons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

into Jocs trud "But look out for yourHC Auemon isn't ,he only man who'd break tae law for love oi me Think or tl.t at night ln One lonely bush"
 ny hor sluu wHita teeth crnj together as tue wo.f came from be- tween them
 "Aly" ciacumted November 'o9Eius 1f,er her rcredu. HrHge sha bad loser aiut she. ir QEI.-at
 We went back mo QneNH and Joe made over u tae bank .. H.r Of their loss as soon u7 llaus .He W"H ager. agreed mther against his WILD that uo questions should be asked nor action taken
 The same evening l. not h..He undar che same cmh1rao rc-Id'us questions. Inquired from Joe how n Jhe world the flair phcdre covered -hef trehs from the canoe Co where Auerou was lying
 "That was simple for au active elrl She walked ashore along Che paddle, and ufter her return to the wnoe threw water upon che mark it mode ln the mud Didn't you notice how toint it wast
 "But when she got ou shore how aid she hide her tuil thenF
 "lts not new trick She took a 1 couple of short logs with her in Che canoe First she'd put one down aud ste0 onto it tlen she'd put lIe NRal oul flrfbrr np aud .ep enie iteF I NeNi AUed.nft nae one hehiud nnd SO on Why did she do that Well. reckon she thought the uf.k good euau4h m mmd Atlerson. If he'd fouud Womaus tracks after being robbed he'd have suspecf
 (To Be Conunueu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
PARIS STILL SUPREME

Paris still rules the wor of style. There is Che old struggle of the modish dressmakers and mll liners keep their from being stolen particular ly by the Germans We shall have them here. never fear. regardless of submarines and warzones in time for the proper celebration of Easter.
 The war in the beginning cast damper on tho realm of fashion. There sterner work do than designing hats and skirts. Many Parsian houses shut up shop and their girls went to knitting and ro ling bandages With the apparent abdication of the Paris potentates, there arose great cry "Amer fashions for Americans" But somehow the move ment failed to sweep the country. When word came that Paris had decided after al to resume ts scepter nearly everybody seemed hail the news with relief Since then. large part of the world has been waiting for word from the Rue de Ryo eagerly as the rest of the world awaits news from the battle fronts
 Which seems to show that fashion is supreme over all The cut of a vital than the rearrange ment Of the boundaries nations. In spite of wars. boclades throttled and falling thrones wo. dress la mode and the mode must be French.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

odd man NlrAulrpw" she cried sud aeuy. "I'U icad It's near enough .h.- wuv"
 Joe turned after her, and ! followed Without aruusiug McAudrews sus- rici1ns Joe satisfied the girl as to bis Identity
 Before dark she met us agan "rherc" she said. thustug packet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Anyhow, the sinking of American merchantmen m the "war zone proves that we've got em. Since ,he row began, 29 steamships have been admitted Amer ican registry. Before last August t would have beea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Subscribers who fail to receive their pape promptly are requested to notify the busi 1ess office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Advertising Rates on Application Entered as second-class mail mattel
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
DETROIT AND
HIGHLANDPA
ROW OVER MAINS

To determine the ownership OF
water mains running through High.
land Park. Circuit Judges Hally.
Mandeli and Gilday, "Wednesday
morning, sat en- banc to hear suit
In equity brought against the city
OF Detroit by the village. The wa
ter mains were constructed by the
city. to feed Palmer park and other
city property.
Highland Park has retained At
torney Alfred Lucking to present its
claims. The village alleges 1t has
paid for the mains during the term
OF years II has been paying rental
to the city for its water.
A dispute arose between Attorney
Lucking and Acting Corporation
Counsel Barlow, representing the
city, over some facts in the case.
The three judges decided to refer
the case to a circuit court commits
sioner to ascertain the facts. After
the hearing before the commission.
er, the judges will make their de-
cision. The date for the hearing
before the commissioner has not
been set.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
w. c. LELAND BUYS
CRACK KENTUCKY
SADDLE HORSES

LEXINGTON, KY. April 21.-
tspeciaD-W. c. Leland. the De-
troit automobile man. has bought OF
Joseph p. Evans. OF Georgetown.
KY, two OF the best saddle horses
In Kentucky in Nina Randolph, five
years old. by Star Mcdonald, one
of the most noted prize winners in
the south, and Bright Boy, four
years old, by Bright Star, which.
while not so well-known has an ex-
.cellent show ring record. The price
paid for both horses was $4,000
The animals will be shipped to lie
land at once. He will keep them
TOT MS own use, on Dou1evarus
about Detroit, 1t was said here to
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
MusteroIe Gives Delicious Com
fort

When those sharp pains go shoot
Ing through your head, when your
skull seems as II II would split, Just
rub q little MUSTEROLE on che
temples and neck. II draws out the
inflammation. soothes away the pain
gives quick relief 3.
MUSTEROLE IL clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard,
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blisterl
Doctors and nurses frankly recom-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group. Stiff Neck. As(h-
ma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleuri1ys
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. Spratnas
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains.
Frosted Feet-Colds OF the Chest (i<
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In Csc ana M
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MU0-
TEROLE. Refuse limitations -Ge(
what you ask for. The Musterolo
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
The Confessions of a wife
How Much VIII Man Do For His Friend.

Il remember Eleanor Fairlow was
there that evening. II Is Q wonder
that she did not speak of It to Dick. "
inwardly WINGED. Jim's calm sup
position that anything Eleanor Fair.
low knew would be also known to
Dick, hurt me. but I did not say
anything. What silly thing am
about that girl.
1T will be too bad II Mollie
makes a difference In the friendship
Of those two men," | remarked.
well, hardly see how poor Hat.
ton is In the running" said Jim.
but If Moifie should marry Pat #
looks like II would mean a long trip
abroad for Hatton. You know the
poem-'And life is never the same
again."
Have you any idea that Pat
would feel called upon to give up
his love for his friend?" I asked.
simply to get mans view.
Jim laughed. "Margie, sometimes
Just when l think you are one OF
the most sensible and reasonable
of human beings you say something
which shows me that you are moth
ing but sentimental woman after
all. Give up Mollie Just because
Chad Hatton could not have her
either. My dear, he wouldn't give
her up to anyone unless he had to-
This Damon and Pythias bust
ness, my dear, Is all bunk; one OF
those high-sounding pieces Of bunk
that we like to talk about, but new
er put into practice. Comrades.
comrades, ever since we were boys.
sounds grand when sung In q duet
Of strong tenor and bass. and a man
will do lot for his friend, but he
will never give up woman he
loves to him, and he'll take his
friends wife II he wants her and
can get her. You take that from
me. Margie, for I'm telling the
truth"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

under the auspices of the Society or
Arts and Crafts. Mr.. Smith has
Travelled and explored extensively in
Siam. penetrating into many places
not before visited by the occidental
Wednesday evening. In the museum.
Mr. Smith will give an illustrated
talk on "Pageantry."
Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk was chosen
president of the Civic and Political
league. Tuesday, In the annual bus
mess meeting and election OF ON
GERS. held in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe. Other officers are !:
vlce-presidents, Mrs. George L.
Sampson. Mrs. Julian M. Case; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. l.. ID. Coul-
ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Robert Beattie; treasurer. Mrs. r.
s. Greece: board of directors, Mrs.
John Trix. Miss Minnie Booth, Mrs.
Uriah Bentley. Mrs. Herbert Gray
son, Mrs. Isabelle Gregory. Mrs. r.
II. Leonard. Mrs. George Bradbeer'
and Mrs. f. ]. Jeffries.
o.
The members OF the Twentieth
Century will be the guests OF
George G. Booth, at his beautiful
home, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills,
at garden party. Thursday after
noon, April 20. In addition to a
stroll through the gardens and
woods OF the Cranbrook estate. a
delightful program will be given in
the house to include songs by Har-
old Jarvis and Miss Elizabeth E.
Smith, and talks by George II. Max
well. who will speak on Our for
ests," and r. Glenn Phillips, on
THE garden and its influence"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Luxembourg Protests.

PARIS. April 21.-The Luxembourg
legation, which still maintains d.
plomatic relations with the foreign
Office, has made public statement
that the government Of the grand
duchy has protested energstically
and continues TO protest against the
violation OF that states neutrality
by Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

arrangement is, In reality. easy In
the fashioning. Use kimona
sleeyed pattern for the blouse and
cut sleeves on quite short around
the middle Of the upper arm. then
just over the edge Of the shoulder
cut out those cunning little dia.
mond-shaped slashes. bind with a
cording. embroider--and there you
are. The fronts OF the blouse arr
draped slightly under the odd tat
extensions OF the taffeta girdie
They are embroidered and tackled
up over the bust.
Two embroidered taneta bands
with corded edges are looped down
over the hips from the edge OF the
girdle. and these serve TO hold In
place a bit OF pulling OF the tunic
skirt. The lower edge OF the full
tunic describes four points; two In
front and two In back. The taffets
underskirt is circular.
Other combinations that the same
design may be carried out in are
chiffon and taffeta. Georgette crepe
and charmeuse. or net and taffeta.
The skirt Is circular with inverted
pleats directly In front and over
either hip-the first stitched from
belt to hem. and those over the hips
being merely pressed In place with.
out any stitching. The space across
the back is gathered at the top.
The empire waistline in most OF
the newest suits is retained In both
jacket and skirt.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Alfalfa Endangered.

PECOS, Texas. April 21.-Thou-
sands OF acres OF alfalfa are en-
dangered today through possible
wreckage of an irrigation com
panys hume by floods in the Pecos
river, and much property is threat
ened by the high water. Feverish
efforts TO build levees high enough
before the crest of the food reaches
here proceeded this forenoon. Won
en- and children in danger were re-
moved to places Of safety.
Heavy rains are reported from
many sections OF Texas, while a
cyclone near Marina wrecked a
number OF buildings.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Woman Physician Dead.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 21.-
Or. Matilda Towsley, "a years old
and one OF the first women in Amer
lea to become a regular practicing
physician, died here Tuesday of in
juries received some time ago while
travelling in the east.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

Whats all this about Mollie's
mix-up in love and politics?" asked
Jim Edie last night.
Jim had come to see Dick about
a coming golf tournament In which
he wanted Dick to enter.
Dick promised to meet me here
tonight he said. II haven't seen
him for six weeks. He is dandy
friend, nit"
We'll, you see this school book
question is keeping him pretty
busy. He never knows whether he
is going TO be at home or not" an
sweFed
II was then that Jim asked his
question about Mollie as he settled
himself In Dicks armchair. helped
himself to one OF Dicks cigars and
evidently prepared to wait until
Dick should come. Aunt Mary had
gone to bed with a slight cold. and
was rather glad of Jim's company
for had been spending number
of evenings alone lately.
What do you mean, Mollie's love
affairs?" I asked in return, although
l knew exactly what he meant.
well. heard at the club today
that Hatton was seriously Ill be-
cause OF the insinuations In the
Daily - about his making love
TO Mollie, and that both Pat Sulli-
van and Dick were going after Maui
rice Melton because he is the editor
in-chief OF the dirty sheet"
"Oh. Jim! You don't think Dick
will hurt Melton, do your"
Not IL Melton sees him FIRST.
Melton is a cad and bully and that
always means coward.
Between you and me, don't
think Dick is as mad over the mess
as Pat is. He Is very much In love
with Mollie and he shows his good
taste, but he also shows his stupid
ity in being blind to the fact that
Hatton is crazy about her; poor
fellow, He has played in hard luck
with that wife of his"
did you know he was married,
Jim?"
yes; and | thought you and Dick
did also. Eliene told us all about II
one evening and until yesterday.
when Dick asked me about II,
thought you were there at that time
Il suppose Eliene having once
made the explanation that she
would not refer to 1t again out oil
regard TO Hatton.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Stock Is Burned.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, April al
Fire destroyed the barn on the farm
OF George b. Yerkes, at Worthwhile.
Tuesday, and cremated l3 blooded
Holstein cows. Loss to the stock
and the building is placed at $751;
900, covered by insurance.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

The vogue for yelling opaque fab
rics with a transparency 10 one TINT
has held good for many seasons and
, will doubtless continue to find ex'
prsssion while transparencies exist.
since the very manifest attractive.
meas Of the mode cannot be disput-
ed.
with taffeta and wolfe heading
the lists of spring and summer
materials. II 10 not surprising to
ind the two combined In such a
way.
A pleasing result Is q foregone
conclusion II milk.white taffeta and
wolfe are chosen for the making OF
the charming little custume sketch.
ed for today. II In enlivened with
touches OF peppermint-pink embroid'
cry worked In coarse thread in a
sig. sag border on the edges OF the
shoulder straps and tunic hem.
Wolfe Ia used for the blouse and
tunic. and taffcta for the girdle and
skirt. Then there are gaimpe sleeves
and q fchu-coilar OF fine white net.
That complicated shoulder strap
II IL to be hoped that the very
modish new checked suits will live
longer than the covert cloths which
unfortunately have become so ordi.
nary that they are no longer con.
sidered smart. AZ all the recent
openings many black and white
checked costumes-taiIieur were
shown and these appear to share
with blue serge the honors of the
season.
Small checks are preferred. and
there II a variety Of them IN the
shepherd-plaid. cross-bar and club
checked designs. These are all
splendid for the quite plain Nor
folk effects, one modified version OF
which 10 here shown.
The coat has two belts--a white
kid one, and a wider one OF the
suiting. The FIRST is run through
perpendicular eyelets cut In the sec.
ond at distances OF every four
inches around the waist
The short-waisted blouse portion
10 slightly ble-breasted. and fas-
tens with q close row OF white kid
covered buttons. Sleeves are long
and Severely plain. The skirt por-
ton Of the coat affects the down.
ward sioping Meadow Brook lines,
and n gathered q little under the
belt. Patch pockets button to the
coat ~ the top.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

The worlds record sugar planta-
ton contains $4,000 acres. 80 miles
of railway and employs 1900 people.
There are now 81 bird reserves
In the United States where wild
fowl may live unmolested.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22

HILLSDALE, Mich. April H.
Mrs. Eva Burso Older. Hillsdale pi-
oneer. died Monday afternoon. OF
cancer. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at the home Of her
son. John e. Older.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
y Society, Fashions, Household Hints and Helps =.

With an area equal to that o<
Texas. two-thirds OF IL tillable. Mo-
rocco has less than 10 per cent a.
its soil under even the rudest cult
walton. y
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Farmer HANGS Self.

LOWELL. Mich. April 21.-Ey
gene Lee. prominent and well-to-do
farmer OF yirgennes township. three
and one-half miles northeast OF
Lowell. committed suicide by hang
ing Tuesday. because of despon-
dency. He was about IS years old.