davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04
E. w. TAYLOR

among the more important points on
the route, and would give connection
with the old proposed Borderland to
Fort Dodge and three other northerly
routes az El Paso. Further west it is
met by roads from Laredo, Corpus
Christi and Galveston on the south
and fourteen north and south roads
between San Antonio and Jackson
vile.
President Davis suggestion" said
Gray, makes the Borderland truly
Borderland route It is much like a
suggestion made to me by E. /. Fer
guson. the A. A. A. pathfinder and in
charge of the touring bureau of that
Association in Washington. Our claim
for the Borderland from FL Paso to
San Diego is that it is the only all
year round route Following out Mr..
Davis suggestion, it would make the
same apply TO this most southerly of
routes from Jacksonville on the At
lantic to San Diego and Los Angeles
ON the Pacific. It would be open from
January LIST to December 31st At
Jacksonville il meets the Dixie high
way that connects up from Chicago to
Miami and is tapped by roads leading
90 all the important Atlantic seaboard
cities clear up into Maine. ! think
his suggestion is excellent and viii
make a true Borderland Route from
coast to coast losing us nothing, gain
ing for us much. When tourists along
a uortherly route hear the road ahead
is blockaded they can take the first
north and south road down TO the
Borderland and proceed upon an unin-
terrupted journey and there are at
least % such roads that reach it from
the north
Another good thing is that thus
we have a stronger than ever endorse
ment from the National Highways AS
ISOLATION, more complete recognition
and these maps will be issued and dis
trbuted by the larger association alb
solutely without cost to the Border
land Association. We get not only
something for nothing, but a great
deal for nothing and we sacrifice far
less than we gain by taking in an all
southerly route the most southerly,
in lieu of one which is not traversa-
bic in the winter months when our
roads hereabouts have their strongest
claim to attention.
1T is said that there has been dis
appointment that there has been no
more travel over the Borderland this
summer Tales of heat and discomfort
from Yuma and the Imperial valley
have appeared in the Joke" columns
of the papers of this country for years.
Much of it is taken seriously and it
has driven tourists away from the
Borderland and up to the northerly
routes. From October to May is when
our route viii be most attractive and
it is during those months that the
proposed extension to Jacksonville,
with its many features, would be most
useful as part of the transcontinen-
tai route"
Gray states that as soon as he is ad-
yised by President Myers Of Tucson,
of his approval. he viii at once accept
President Davis offer for the Associa-
ton and extend him It's most hearty
thanks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04
BISBEE HAS CHANGE
TO GET BIG MOVING
PICTURE COMP ANY
Promoters of Big Silent Screen
Project Hesitate Between Bis
bee and Douglas; BiSbee Flood
in Pathe Weekly.

Bisbee has, at the present time,
the golden opportunity of becoming
the headquarters of a regular moying
picture establishment conducted by
men who have been i'm active associa-
ton with some of the foremost NOV
ing picture companies of the world.
However, apathy of those who should
be fun of interest In the matter may
result i'm the project being lost TO the
Warren District and going to Douglas
where the Shelter City residents all
ready have shown a marked inclina-
ton 10 make things extremely pleas
ant for the silent screen promoters.
A meeting was held last evening at
which il was decided to put the mat
ter definitely before the citizens Of
Bisbee, to see whether or not they are
willing to tax reasonable steps TO fur
Their the project Already some ex-
tremely interesting pictures have been
taken, among them being some scenes
Of the recent food which probably
VIII be shown in the bookings of the
Pathe Weekly also unique points Of
interest about the foothills and sur
rounding the mining interests.
Among those actively interested in
the matter are Manager Fait of Los
Angeles formerly associated with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04
Closing Out Sale
TayIOr's Cyclone Store
Commencing Thursday, August 5
900 a. m.

AND CONTINUES FROM DAY TO DAY TILL THE ENTIRE
STOCK is CLOSED OUT.
Cold Type told a Money Saving
this before.
Remember. quitting business this
be closed by 26 This opportunity life time,
when buy uptodate goods 3 the value
quick they don't you
sorry.
We many different things quote prices
everything l3 former
Keep your eye day Thursday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04

several big coast companies, as well
as having his own development plant,
which would be moved here in the
event of the present plan going
through; Cornell the picture man
from San Francisco; J. Sam Houston,
the popular show man, now conduct
ing the'big Airdome and J. NJ. Frasier
former proprietor of the Lowell thea
tire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04
General Won Hindenburg.

General Won Hindeuburg is shown
here leaving the kaiser's headquar-
ters in Posen after a war conference
just prior to his smashing attacks at
Narew, where he is endeavoring to
Drive one Of his effective wedges
through the Russian ranks. He is
now, according to the latest dis
patches from the front, busi'v en-
gagged in meeting tEe strong Russian
c0uuter-attacEs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-04
COUNTY BUDGET ABOUT
COMPLETED BY CLERK
OF THE SUPERVISORS
According to Estimate 1t Will
Take $685. O3 to Run Co.
chise County, Not Including
School Expenses.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 3 CSpeciaD-
The Board Of Supervisors was i'm ses-
sion yesterday and transacted consid-
cradle business-of the routine order
allowing the usual monthly demands
and discussing road mater There
were two petitions from Paradise one
asking that a road be opened and the
other that it be closed, The petitions
both had the names of several cit
liens on them so that the board was
unable to determine just what they
wanted in the natter so after listen
ing to the stories of the supporting
parties on both sides. they decided to
pass the matter up to County Engin-
Ger Ryan upon his return
The board viii meet again on Mon.
day, at which time the question of the
adoption of the county budget viii be
taken up AS the budget nov stands
the estimate necessary to carry on the
business of the business of the county
for the ensuing year, as made out ny
clerk of the board, A. c. Karger is
S3SS 10000. this does not include the
cost Of maintaining the schools Of the
county It is estimated that there viii
be raised about S26 200 from fees from
the various offices during the year
which will leave the amount TO be
raised by direct taxation exclusive of
schools 1862 2O3.O0
The Budget at the present time
shows that the following expense IS
esfimaInd Tor the Narinns nmIcna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October "a, 1915

And then burst out hollering; and
when we got to the street breaks away
from him and beats it for home.
When | got home my eyes was all red,
and | was late. The boys had faded,
and Nom and Pop was sitting in the
paror alone. Nom says:
Right here is where this thing has got
to be put stop to. I'm going to know
where you been, my lady,"
says hadn't been no place at all, and
burst out hollering again. l felt such a
boob! Nom turns on Pop.
ut amt enough for her." she SAYS
that she has half the best boys in Green
wlch sitting around here nights, but she
must run about the streets hunting more
with her high-heeled shoes, and her hat
all to one side like bad woman. The
boys amt good enough for her-she must
fool with guinea that runs ice-coal-
wood cellar in Carmine Street"
HE don't run no cellar" | says-for
Bart had never mentioned no cellar.
Hes an employer, and he's got money
in the bank"
"YOu can't fool me-" says Nom, get
ting madder-"when | seen his name to
1t with my own eyes: Bartolomeo Nc
Glnty-for gawdsake, as though he was
white Irish! Didn't l know his father,
Antonio Frezza, what was killed blasting
rock uptown? And what's more" she
says, 1 want to know where you come in,
my fine lady, to be hiding rouge-sticks
about the place. found one under her
bed yesterday! And how do you come to
be wearing ring hung round your neck,
that | don't know nothing about who
give it to you? Oh, I'm we'll on to you!
If your father amt man enough to handle
you. I'll take contract to do it myself"
Pop he runs hand over his bald spot
and looks at me kinda bashful.
"How about it, Vic?" he says.
But l says that I'll find some way to
fix Sammy Leblanc for squealing, the little
skunk; and says wasn't going to stand
for having everybody always picking on
me, and that l was going out and work
for the movies. And l sings off to bed.
But | didn't get to sleep. laid awake
and hated everything in the ROOM
Well, Nom and Pop went to it, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

more! It's like you wasn't my little girl,
but some other young woman that's come
to stop over with us. LIES no end of a
queer stunt, VIC"
l wanted to holler so much | daresn't
open my mouth, and he goes on:
"You know, Vic, when you wasn't but
an hour old l went out into Hudson
Street,-at night it was,-and l looked
up at the stars, and l swore to God l
would work till my back broke, but you
should have silks to wear, and servants to
wait on you, and everything the finest in
the land. And done my best, grille, but
I'm still in the same bum fiat, and your
mother and mes getting no younger.
Stead of having everything fixed up for
you to the queens taste, you gotta hit
the world and hustle for yourself, and take
your chances. / been failure, Vic, but
| got no crouch for myself There's
still one thing that would make me feel
it was worth while living, and that's to
see you good, happy woman. And
there's one thing that would be bitter as
death, and that's if any harm come to
you
His voice got kinda shaky, and he
sldHlIeTeu llll he looked like q little bow
behind his whiskers; so l slips my arm
round his neck and tells him it's all right,
that | amt fool no more, because my
heart was broken, and 1 got experience,
and knowed life wasn't no cinch | told
him | was going to be movie star, and
never love any man again, except him.
And at last he pats me on the shoulder,
and says he knowed all along it was all
right; and he beats it back to bed
THE very next afternoon acted in the
movies! 1t was as sudden as that be-
cause | guess if hadn't done something
quick I'd have gone batty. got letter
from the shiny-faced guy Carmion, and
slapped on some rouge and went to see
him. He took me uptown, calling on the
way for two high-balls
81 gotta have me talking-cap on" he
says, because I'm going to put you right
over. | made Della Bloom, don't forget,
and I'll make you"
In the movie company's Office there was
thin man with a mop of curly yellowish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

see, my people come over from italy and
work hard shoveling rock, and live skimp,
and it's the same thing over again like in
Europe Well, | want a fresh deal in that
game. Stead of coming here nights, Pm
going to learn the grocery business with
Joe Raffale. And Pm going to get up
early and buy for the carts, and when
I'm twenty-one I'll maybe buy out Joe
Ratfale. Quit shivering that way, kid,
for we're going to be rich-I got it all
doped out how. You amt cold, are your"
NO. | says. "But listen, Bart, why
can't you call round some day and see
Pop, and then you could come whenever
you felt like it? Mommer's always pick
ing on me at home"
at amt none of their business. pet. he
whispers. al got to fix my business nv
own way"
"But | couldn't never marry man
they didn't even see," | says.
"Marry?" laughs Bart "Who's talk
ing about getting married? never said
l was going to marry nobody"
AT that threw his arm off, and got up
and stood over him in the dark. I'd
rumpled all his curls, and they hung over
his forehead as he laughed up at me.
"lf | had a gun you wouldn't live to
say that again!" tells him, for was mad
enough to have killed him, he looked so
handsome and hateful. didn't you make
me swear" | says, ito be true till died?"
Sure my baby" he answers, and
laughs some more. But you didn't hear
me swear nothing, did you? I'm business
man, | am. amt no crade-robber, and
| don't promise nothing till I'm sure"
"But we gotta get married sometime
| says, cor what will do?"
"You gotta get home sometime" he
answers, cor you'll get licked" And he
jumps up and dusts his clothes with the
handkerchief he'd been sitting on. "As
to getting married, that depends on a
whole lot of things particular on how
you behave. You know, you got a lot
of fool ulcers, Vic. | don't like that
movie queen notion, l don't No more
| don't like decent girls using lip-sticks
and rubbing the red off before their NOM
mer sees them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

there. Pop said it wasn't none of his
affair; that if Nom couldn't control me
she oughta take shame to herself, big
woman like her. And he allowed that if
it was boy it might be different, because
he could lick boy. Nom says:
81 suppose you think that lets you out;
but it don't. You gotta find that young
lady a job, SO she won't want to be
running around evenings with no wops. ;"
"Yes, and first thing you know says
Pop, "some guy in a skyscraper office will
tell her how pretty she is, and that's the
last you'll see of her. Homes the best
place for fool girl that's pretty like she
is She amt got good sense yet"
I UP and shut the door then A long
time laid awake. | tried to hate Bart,
but | couldn't do it like | wanted to-
Only I'd have felt better if l could have
dlsfigured him bit, so no other girl would
ever look at him as long as he lived
Then | heard Nom and Pop coming up
the passage to bed, and he was telling her
not to worry, it would be all right; and
Nom blew her nose and didn't say moth
ing. felt like something heavy dropped
on my chest, and | wanted to get up and
grab them both, and tell them was sorry
| was such a wicked sinner, and that |
would try to be better daughter. But
they'd went in and shut the door, and
couldn't knock on it, because l went on
tiptoe and tried, and my hand wouldn't
knock. So | tiptoes back to bed in the
dark, but not feeling very good.
Pretty soon hear step and the door
opens bit, and it was Pop. He puts his
head in by inches like he was afraid, and
whispers, "Vic, you amt asleep" l seen
by the streak of light from the passage
how gray he was getting round the ears.
He comes in and sits on the bed, and asks
was | worrying about anything serious.
And | grabbed his hand in the dark and
kissed it, and says no, wasn't worrying,
except that | was stuck on fellow that
wasn't worth caring about, not nickel;
and it served me right for being a fool.
at amt so long since, Vic, says Pop,
but | could come in here and play with
you, and never even ask if you was I'M
dressed. Queer to think | can't do it no
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
ELETON news HAPPENINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, June 19.-The resi-
dence of the late DR.. Charles Manly
Ellis of Elkton, and almost an acre
of grounds was sold at public sale
yesterday to Reginald Constable of
Elkton for $500.
The second annual carnival of the
Singerly Fire Company will be held
the last week in August.
Miss Mary Hammond BaTwick,
daughter of Mrs. l.. X. Barwick Of
Chesapeake City, and Julian OKane
Downey of Alexandria. Va. were mar
ried on Wednesday morning in St.
Rosa r. c. Church. Chesapeake City.
by the Rev. Father Crowley, of Mid
dletown.
The congregation of Rock Presby-
terian Church will hold a festival
on Friday evening, June %.
Cam Price Of Earleville. was an
Elkton visitor on Monday-Mrs. Dol
~ Cameron Porter of Salisbury, is
the guest of Elkton friends-Mr and
Mrs ]. Polk Steele of Chesapeake
City. have returned from a short VS.
it to Wilmington Mrs. Margaret A.
Brickley of Wilmington. formerly of
Elkton, is, the guest of friends here
George w. Cosden of North East,
was in town this Week.-Mrs. Agnes
SQuier of Port Deposit, spent Thurs
day here-Miss ELLA Gibson Of
Charlestown, spent Thursday with
Miss Leila Thompson of Woodlawn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

perfected tin plate when II was With
drawn from the bath lie was quail
fed to speak from experience which
he had gained as a member Of the
ways and means committee of Con-
gress. so that we all knew that he
was justified in saying this American
product was as good az any whicn
was of English manufacture
In the course of few days, u was
noised abroad throughout the. State
that Mckinley himself had part1cipat-
ed in the final work of manufacturing
tin plate ana had demonstrated the
success of the plant The little in
cident attracted the attention OF Mc~
Kinley more than all of the other cam
paign speaking possibly could have
done. No other matter WAS disc dssed
after that ~ me campaign excepting
the beginning OF the tin plate indus
try and McKinley's share in IL. The
result was he was elected governor
Of Ohio. and. two years later, rcolect-
cd. thus iustifying the claim of his
friends OF his high availability as a
| Presidential candidate"
/ Copyright. 1915. by r. J Edwards
All rights reservod)
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
New News Of Yesterday
How Mckinley Promoted
An Infant Industry
BY Holland.

There was little incident associat-
ed with the career OF William Nc
Kinley just after he had been nom
mated for governor of Ohio, which
many thought was the turning point
of his career. At all events. Il sym
bolized one of his achievements in
such manner as to fix the attention Of
the people of Ohio upon him and 20
such an extent that his election as
governor was assured
This is the opinion of Col j. G.. Bat
tell now one of the leaders in manu-
featuring industries in the United
States, as he was, in fact, also a
/ leader at the time the Mckinley in
cident occurred. II vas my privil-
, ege recently TO learn from Col Bat
tell eractly what took place. He said
you of course, know that in the
/ last year Mckinley was in Congress
he brought out as chairman of the
ways and means committee what be-
came known as the Mckinley tariff
bill One clause in that bill establish
ed a tariff upon tin plate. Il was
McKinley's hope that in this way the
tin-plate industry, which had been
States. might be fostered and at laot
become so great as TO make us in
dependent of foreign tin-piate mann
facture.
II established a plant at Piqua
Ohio, for the purpose OF demonstrate
ing. If possible. that McI<inleys view
was correct When at last the plant
was ready for tin-plate manufacture
asked Mckinley II he would como
to Piqua Ind with his own n1nd per
feet the first tin plate manufactured
in mis- plant Mckinley gladly con
sented for he was greatly interested
in the establishment of the tin-plati
inS~strv ~ tho I'nited States.
81 took him to the room where tn
final operation IN the manufacture o
tin plate was carried on / Observel
his intense interest in the mcchani
b cal or manufacturing features of thi
b then infant industry. The sheet iroi
plate, called a terne. was all ready 70
! such manipulation as VIC expected Nc
Kinley to give. Close by was the bath
which was molten tin. made a mo
tion to MrKinley to show him that tn
5 moment had come for making tn
p demonstration. / put in his hands
pair of tongs of the kind used in thi
manufacture. He took the apuara,u
= and with it lifted the terne and wit
4 wonderful dexterity carried II over {
: the both. With equal skill. he i'm
b mersed the sheet iron plate in Oh
r bath and then watched the process.
{ You might have thought he was
y manufacturer prepared to invest
D large amount of money in the estat
2 lishment OF tin-plate mill But hi
{ interest was wholly that Of 2 bushes
S statesman. | could see the pleas
y ure with which he took heed Of th
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
In Milady's Boudoir"
AttAinnbe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense ~ ~ S
Copyright. By Il 7.
Summer Bathing Mistakes

At
The who
punge
winter physician beauty specialist has been able to under
Bahe with we'll in winter DO not drop your
plunge will
bic for occasional bath And remember that very cold bath
either
meal
indulge when the TO
bathing
be
in
S
no cooling and the
be hot
before dim
before retiring also The quick
afternoon evening are quite
cuH for nyour hours
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

time had been taken to investigate
the dispute between Austria and Ser
bia?
THE machinery provided for by
treaty can be resorteL 10 with honor
yes, with honor. no matter how high
a sense of honor the nation has. The
trouble has been that while the ma
tions were abundantly provided with
machinery for conducting war, they
possessed no machinery for the pro-
motion of peace years time al
lows passion to subside and reason
to resume its sway-it allows man
to act while he is calm instead of
having to act while he is angry.
Third: While the period of inves-
tigation provided for in our treaties
will 90 far toward preventing war,
still even a years deliberation does
not give complete protection. In or
der to secure the investigation of all
questions without exceptions. IL was
necessary to reserve to the contract
ing parties liberty of action at the
conclusion of the investigation. War
/ is thus reduced from probability
to a mere possibility, and this Is
an immeasurable advance; but the as
surance OF permanent peace cannot
be given until the desire for war is
eradicated from the human heart.
Compulsory periods of investigation
supply the machinery by which ma
1 tions can maintain peace with honor
if they so desire, but the final work
of the advocates OF peace is eduva-
tional-it is the cultivation Cf the
spirit of brotherhood condensed into
the commandment thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
Electric Irons Save Work
Iron Where 1t Is Cool
Never Gets Cold

This feature makes quick work Of your ironing. No
more waiting for your irons heat, wasted time and
no walking to and fro AS matter of fact the Electric
Iron will stay hot long after current has been turned off,
This makes for economical operation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
Act Now

Why iron the old fashioned way this hot weather in
hot, sitting kitchens when you may iron in comfort by
taking advantage of this offer and getting electric iron
Get your order in early Phone send postal.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
CANDY SPECIALS.

TRIOLA SWEETS. Chocolate GOV
cred Crushed Pineapple. Crushed
Strawberries and Raisins, 29c box
MAXIXE Chocolate Covered Cher
ries 29c box.
Barr's Saturday Candy. Assorted
Chocolates, 29c III. Sold on Satur
day only.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Sunday. June 20. Baltimore a Ohio
Rnilrond

$3.50 TO Baltimore and return; 81 TO
Washington and return. Special train
will leave Delaware Avenue Station.
Wilmington, SAP a. M Returning,
leaves Washington Union Stationl Z
D. m. Baltimore Camden Stauon) 8
D. m. Mt Royal sos p m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
rODAY's OLDEST STORY.

BY the United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Ia
"B natural" is a sure cure and
certain to tone you up. accord
ing TO Miss Ethel Johnson of
San Francisco. who is planning
a series of musical cures for her
ailing friends. They are to be
used on the modern girl, dis
obedient youngsters or whoever
shows cause for treatment. She
also advocates the cure of spir-
itual ills by music. She ought
to know because she says she
has tried Il on her piano"
If her cure" is a success
her small brother will never
again balk when called on to
wipe the dishes because the new
"cure" is one that never fails
where the i'll has been dag
nosed as plain, common laziness.
If there is trouble in the house
turn on the phonograph. If the
servant gives notice and quits
just play How Can Live
Without You?" Have your all
ments diagnosed and set to mu-
sic, says Miss Johnson.
=