davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO TAXES STEPS
 ID ELIMINATE UNION TICKETS

factory, place of business or employ ment
 Section 2.-It shall be unlawful for any person, in or upon any public street. sidewalk. alley or other public place in the city and county of San Francisco to loiter in front or or in the vicinity of. or to picket in front of or in the vicinity or. or to carry, show or display any banner. transpar- ency. badge or sign in front of. or in the vicinity or. any works, or factory, or any place of business or employ ment. for the purpose of inducing or influencing. or attempting to induce or influence. any person to refrain from entering any such works or fac tory or place of business. or empoyl- ment. or for the purpose of inducing or influencing, or attempting to induce or influence. any person to refrain from purchasing or using any goods. wares. merchandise. or other articles. manufactured made or kept for sale therein. or for the purpose of inducing or influencing Or attempting to induce or influence. any person to refrain from doing or performing any service or labor in any works, factory, place of business or employment. or for the purpose of intimidating. threatening or Goercing. or attempting to intimi- date. threaten or coerce any person who is performing, seeking or obtain ing service or labor in any such works. factory, place Of business or employ ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Child Found Tied in Chair; Parents
 Absent for Hours
Officer Enters House and Takes Child, Tied with Ropes, Hungry and Thirsty. Charges Preferred.

With her spirits unbroken, in spite
 of bruises on her back, due to strap
 or some other similar instrument of
 punishment, and also in spite Of being I tied in d large morris chair for two
 hours. hungry and thirsty. Laura Me
 Closkey. the five year adopted daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs Ava McClos;
 key. was found last evening by Night
 Chief of Police A. E. Kempton when he entered the house in response to information brought to him by one of the neighbors
 The McCloskey's live in the Cunard Flats, located on School Hill. Last evening Officer Kempton was told that the little daughter. Laura, was in the house and calling to the neighbor children who were playing outside, for water and something to eat. The of ficer was also told the mother of the child had left about an hour and half before
 Kempton went to the house and managed to get inside without fore ing any door He found the little girl, who is fair haired, beautiful as 2 picture, and spirited, as could be imagined in a five year old child, tied with ropes in large morris chair. When the officer released the young ster she attempted to eat dry piece of bread, which was upon the table near at hand. She also asked for water, declaring she was thirsty.
 Mamma only gave me two slices of dry bread, before leaving tonight" said the child to KemptOn as he brought her water and told her he would see that she got plenty to eat The surroundings indicated that the mother had left the establishment without putting away her dinner dishes and without clearing the table. The child told the officer that her father was working in the mines.
 Sometimes they is. good to me-" said Laura. Sometime they gives me 9. bath on Sunday" This and many other expressions came from her lips She told of being whipped yesterday by her father, who used a belt. The childs little back was black and blue and several bruises were more than noticeable upon the arms.
 Several of the neighbors declare last evenings occurance was not the first of the same character They add that the child is often left alone.
 Little Laura was taken to the Y. w. C. A last evening and put in charge of the Probation Officer. who saw that she was well fed and happy for the night and who also said the child had more nerve, was spoiled more than most youngsters. Officer Kempton signed a complaint charging both mother and father of the child with cruelty to children. Neither had been found up to late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Generals Troops Have Swept the Villages of the Great Yaqui Valley and the Cam paign Is Over.
ONLY 300 REDS
 STILL AT LARGE
Gales Re-establishes Head quarters at Hermosillo. Son. ora Cities Plan for Elections September 3.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.) )

(By Review Leased Wire.) Elias Gales, in an official account of his campaign against the Yaqui In- dians, received today by Ives G. Lele- vier, Mexican consul here. says that he has practically completed the sub jugation of the tribe
 General Gales says that he has es- tablished personal headquarters at Empalme near Guaymas. from which base he has been directing the cam paign.
 His troops have occupied all of the towns in the Yaqui river valley, the re- port says. adding that there is so lit tie Indian fighting that the soldiers are helping the farmers with their crops, which promises to be the larg- est in five years
 Only 300 Unsubdued.
 With the exception Of 300 Broncho Yaquis under chiefs Mori and Suba lame. who are being pursued by Mexi- can cavalry, General Gales says the tribe is peacefully inclined. Two hun dred warriors recently surrendered their arms to General Gales the re- port says. They were put to work under Mexican guards. Forty-two In- dian children have been sent to the state orphanage tobe taught useful trades.
 Moves to HermosIio.
 General Gales intends to move his headquarters to HermOsillo in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
x * * < {: < s BREMEN" REPORTED s RIGHT AT NORFOLK.

* NORFOLK, Aug. 1O.-Reports *
 * that the German submarine mer- < chantman Bremen. sister ship to * the Deutschland, is off the capes < and will pass into Hampton * Roads within the next twenty < * four hours were current here to- <
 * night and were believed il Ger <
 * man circles in close touch with * * the Eastern Forwarding Compa- * ny. agent for the submarine line. ? * One rumor that gained wide * circulation and credence was that * the Bremen would come in early * * tomorrow morning. The weather * * is cloudy and threatening and of *
 * fers an excellent opportunity, 1t
 * was pointed out, for the sub x * mersible rS elude the allied cruis- * CTS stationed of nearby capes. E
 x * * <. ss Y r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
SAILOR JEREB OUT IN FIGHT AGAINST DENNY
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Young Denny of New Orleans knocked out Sailor Jereb of St. Louis in the first round of a scheduled twelve round boxing bout here tonight The men weighed 145 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Statesmen Bombard Each Oth- CT With Political Grenades, Exchanging Raps at Wilson and Hughes.
"TOO PROUD TOFICHT" SAYING MISUNDERSTOOD
Lewis Says Hughes Was Too Ignorant to Understand Its Age-Old Meaning. Little Business Done.
(By Review Leased Wire.)


 WASHINGTON. Aug. IO-Issues of the national campaign crowded lesis- lation into the background today in the senate and virtually the only progress made with the pending ship ping bill was the reading of the amended measure sandwiched be- tween Republican assaults on the Democratic administration and Demo cratic defenses Of parties achieve ments.
 Durand Matter Reserved.
 The flood of partisan orators was started by Senator Townsend. (Re- publican) who made speech sup porting the charge of Charles F. Hughes that F.. Dana Durand was re- tired as director of the census at the beginning Of the present administra- tion for political reasons. Senator Townsend asserted that Secretary Redfield of the commerce department was mistaken in stating that Mir Du- rand voluntarily resigned.
 Wont Be Serious.
 Several Democrats. including Sena- tors Stone. Hardwick and Hoke Smith extended their congratulations to the Republican for having at last found an issue" in the Durand case.
 Senator Smith added that his only criticism of the President and the secretary of commerce was that they did not openly remove Durand because he was a man entirely without ex- ecutive ability"
 Child Labor Bill Talk.
 Ignoring entirely the shipping bill. Senators Oliver and Jones, ((Republi- cans) and others from both sides con t!nued the political debate for several hours Senator Jones said Democratic senators, in first determining to postpone action on the child labor bill had set the stage for President Wilson to make sensational visit to the capitol and in theatrical ap- peal to senators have it go out to the country that his insistence brought about psssage of the bill"
 "Too Proud to Fight"
 Senator Lewis. the Democratic whip. replying to Mr. Hughes recent reference to President Wilson's too proud to fight" speech said Judge Hughes might he saved from the ex- hibition of ignorance displayed by so many lesser but anxious assailants of that which they did not understand.
 Lewjs' Explanation.
 The expression "too proud to fight used at Philadelphia by the President to an audience of courageous. Chris tian people. was the adaptation of an old question from the classics ancient as the scriptures. Its mean ing is known to be that brave peo- pie filled with the consciousness of their right and conscious of their su- perior strength. were too proud to fight whence a concession of what was right would bring justice to all. The president presumed on the intel ligence of his audience to be under stood
 Wilson Handicapped.
 "I often regret that President Will son cannot find it compatible with his sense of the dignity of his posi- ton to sometimes enter into expla- nations. that he might demonstrate to the great mass of his fellow mankind how he might answer assaults made on him"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
DUNDEE, HAMMER TO
 BOX IN K. C. SEPT. ft.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1O.-JOhnny Dundee and Ever Hammer. light weights. have been matched for fifteen round bout to a decision here on September II. according to an an- nouncement Of the promoters here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Children Swept Away.
GERMAN "SUB" SINKS
 13 SHIPS IN NORTH SEA.

LONDON. Aug. 10.-An official de- spatch from Berlin according to Reu- ters Amsterdam correspondent says that between July 31 and August l. one German submarine sank in the North Sea thirteen British steam trawlers and british government coal steamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11

nave lOSl l1CtT iNCS ifi etC hSSo which swept three West Virginia mountain streams yesterday, rend- ing 10000 persons homeless and causing a property loss estimated at s5,o0o,ooo.
 Might Reach 100 Dead.
 Reports were still meagre tonight owing to interrupted wire and rail communication but the authorities eX- pressed the belief that the death might reach 100.
 The National Red Cross Associa- tion offered aid to flood sufferers but the local and state authorities replied that they believed the situation could be successfully handled without out side assistance.
 The companies of the Second Regi- ment. West Virginia National Guard, are already in the flood district with tents and provisions.
 FerndaIe Suffers Most
 Reports tonight indicated that the greatest loss of life was at Ferndale, where l6 persons are known to be dead. The number of dead at other places and mining settlements it not fully known yet.
 Bodies Washed Away.
 Many bodies are believed to have been washed down the streams ro- ward the Ohio River and probably never will be recovered.
 The excursion train carrying 300 Sunday School picnickers which was marooned between two creeks with washouts on either side, arrived at St Albans tonight after the passen- gers had spent 25 hours in the day coaches without food. On the Cabin Creek branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and passenger lies on its side with no tracks near it. All the passengers escaped.
 100 Miles Devastated.
 Four hundred square miles were devastated by the flood. Eighteen miles of track on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad have practically been demolished. Every bridge has been swept away and the road bed for miles washed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
But Opposition Is Expected in
 Upper House, Where Con- servatives and Left Party
 Unite Against It.
CABINET MINISTER
 ADVISES SELLING
"We Must Lower Our Colors Before Such Great State,' He Says, lntimating U. s. Might Grab Islands.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

COPENHAGEN, Aug 10.-The first reading of the bill providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States was taken in the Folke- thing. the lower house of Rigsdag to- day and will be continued tonight. It is believed that the Folkething will adopt the measure owing to the fact that the radical and socialistic par ties, which have a majority, favor the sale.
 Upper House Feared.
 On the other hand. the Lansdthing, or upper house. it is thought is op- posed to the measure, the Left party having joined the conservatives who desire to postpone consideration of the matter. Considering the matter today there was TO action in the house and some women among the specta- tors shouted i've will not sell"
 Cabinet to See 1t Through.
 The foreign minister Eric de Scha- nenius in opening the debate recOm- mended ratification of the sale It was for the rigsdag now to make fiaal decision.
 Say U. s. May Grab It.
 The minister of finance emphasized the necessity for the sale. Those who opposed the sale he continued, had an easy task but the government was un- able to divulge its chief arguments in favor of the sale, for instance, if the United States took possession of the islands, should Denmark declare war against the United States or appeal to Europe. The government felt bound to submit to the desire of a great state; the government regretted that the colors had to be lowered, but when a hurricane was blowing one had to run before it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Miqht Reach 100 Dead.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. To- The flood came on the people early Wednesday morning. w. A. Smith, an insurance broker of Cincinnati, who was in the district, declared that water rolled down the narrow valley, foam tipped and from his point of van tage on an engine at Eskdale, where he and others had taken refuge, he saw the round house fill with ten feet of water in less than half an hour, while the flood stretched from hill to hill across the valley.
 Children Swept Away.
 Houses were swept from their foundations and women and children hurriedly leaving their homes were in some instances drowned as they ran for the hills. The flood came in contact with an arbit supply of nov ing pitcure theatre at Eskdale and 1t exploded blowing the place to pieces. Loaded coal cars were jam med one against another in indescrib- able confusion. A street carnival company showing at De Doto, lost all of it's equipment and animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Little Prosperous Cabin Creek
 Valley of Yesterday Is Only Ugly, Desolate Mud Flat Today
10000 ARE HOMELESS
 AND WITHOUT MEANS
Graphic Tales of Survivors Told of Comrades Carried Down in Swirling Mass. Es- inmates Millions Damage.
(By Review Leasew Wire.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 10 Sixty six persons are known to have lost their lives in the flood which swept three West Virginia mountain streams yesterday, rend- ing 10000 persons homeless and causing a property loss estimated at S5,o00,o0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. g, 25.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
"Too Proud to Eight"

Senator Lewis. the Democratic whip. replying to Mr, Hughes recent reference to President Wilson's too proud to fight" speech said Judge Hughes might he saved from the ex- hibition of ignorance displayed by SO many lesser but anxious assailants Of that which they did not understand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
Lewi5' Explanation.
Wilson Handicapped.

''I often regret that President Will son cannot find it compatible with his sense of the dignity of his posi- ton to sometimes enter into expla- nations. that he might demonstrate to the great mass of his fellow mankind how he might answer assaults made on him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

\ 4N~AN4A Ia 4 \ LII - \ ~
He was physically of good, firm
stuff, some $50 pounds or there
abOuts On frame about five foot ten
was evidence of that, and he seemed
secure, even if he has been rushing
the can bit more than friend wife
agrees is good for home, peace and
happiness.
Judge, your honor" he spoke up
when Judge John J. Rooney gave
him chance to tell his side of the
story in the court of domestic rela-
lions, 81 don't want to drink, but
when woman you've married and
have got to live with nags, nags,
nags, from the time the alarm goes
off in the morning until she nags one
to sleep at night, do you blame a
man for wanting to drown the row
in something"
Then Peter and his friend wife
Kate engaged in verbal duel with
the judge as referee.
Mrs. WaboI said her husband was
running with bad company, that he
drank beer from a bucket at lunch
time and seemed to think no evening
so well spent as when out with the
boys and away from her.
Judge, when a man works on
concrete board all day, isn't he en-
titled to a can of beer?" interpOsed
Wabol. "And all I'd get if did stay
home evenings would be nagging."
'He runs around with men who
stole things" said Mrs. w.
''Was he ever arrested?" asked the
judge.
NO." admitted Mrs. w.
Ever know him to steal?"
mo-" she answered again.
''But his brother stole chickens"
she suddenly spring, triumphant
like.
The judge laughed.
Now, just what do you want from
this mani" Judge Rooney inquired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

Y OF EVERYDAY LIFE
That's what I'm looking for, too.
She talks of peace, and quarrels
every minute I'm around"
You're always drunk" said Mrs.
W.
"Always?7 queried Judge Rooney.
well, no, only four days a week,
about" said the wife.
Twill you take the pledge for a
year and go live peacefully with your
wife," Judge Rooney asked Wabol.
eyes, judge, your honor, if she will
quit nagging me-"
'Is that agreeable to you," the
judge shot to Mrs. w.
eyes, if he quits drinking"
Hes already promised to take the
pledge" inteTposed the judge.
and lives in peace in the house"
That's where your share of the
armistice comes in" again interrupt
ed the judge. You'll have to quit
nagging."
when he was a young man"
started Mrs. w!
Never mind about his youth"
from the judge. He's promised to
quit drinking and you must not nag
him"
Judge, your honor, I've been going
to church" exploded the husband.
eyes, since you found out you were
going to have to come into court"
retOrted Mrs. w
well, go home. You quit drink
ing and you quit nagging," said the
judge as he pointed his commands at
WaboI and wife. Dec. "a, that's
Christmas eve, you can come in and
tell me how happy you've lived for
two months without beer or berat-
ing"
1890
Miss Bertha Creelman, maternity
ward director, Evanston hospital, has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14
USES OF GABERDINE

tity is necessary. Two yards Of 80
inch-wide silk are needed to line the
coat.
The suit as designed is of dove
gray, with collar and buttons match,
ing in SHADE.
AS will be noted, a two-inch bias
piece of the suits fabric trims and
gives body" to the skirts edge, and
at each plat matching bias section
is set on to a depth of ten inches, and
is button-trimmed.
The slashed revers and collar are
cut in one. While the coat is in sill
houette a single fitting affair, a
tritling bit of fullness is shown all
around. The peplum, barely hip-point
length, flares smartly, and is equipped
with stable saddle-bag pockets. The
sleeves are bell-shaped and button
trimmed.
Minor style touches are of great i'm
portance in designing suits or other
garments of the tailored type. Lack
of them leaves the suit characterless
and ultra severe, and going to the
other extreme is dangerous, as q
hodge-podge may result that will char
acterize the garment instantly as am
ateurish.
A not-to-be-overlooked feature of
the present seasons tailored suits and
coats is the exceeding beauty Of the
Innings selected. In spite of pessimis-
tic rumors concerning silk shortage
and dye famines, Innings, so far, GER
tainly show no signs Of having suf-
fered.-Washingto Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14

order. If not, do SO, for the sake of
the comfort of your family. If the
things have real value shut them
away for a time at least and they
will be all the more appreciated when
brought out again.
Emerson says, "a lady is serene"
doctors tell us that hurry like worry
is death to good looks and an enemy
to health as well. The people who
accomplish the most in the world are
those who plan their work well and
serenely accomplish it. Did you ever
time yourself on a certain piece of
work; for example the making and
frying of rule of doughnuts? If so
you will know the time needed and
will know what to plan for. OF
course, there are always the uneX-
pected Interruptions which we can
not plan on, but it is wise to know
the length Of time it takes to Go GER
tain pieces of work. If mistresses
had better understanding of these
things there would be more peace and
harmony in the household. A maid
who had a two weeks washing under
way should not be asked to prepare
dinner for invited guests. 1t is such
inconsiderate women who are helping
to keep the servant problem still I'M
solved, and are always looking for
servant. If one is possessed with the
precious power Of concentration, use
an alarm clock and set it at the time
that the dinner is to be started or the
bread put into or taken out of the
oven. 1t takes but an instant to pro-
vide this security and it SO relieves
the mind that the whole attention
may be put upon what ever work is
at hand.
Tapioca baked with sour apples and
served with sugar and cream is an
other simple and wholesome dessert.
When we learn to keep our sense
of proportion, and know that, how
ever, desirable it may be to have the
washing out early, a sweet temper,
calm and quiet mind are much more
to be desired and vastly more appre
ciated by the home folks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14
FASHIONS FRlLLS

Washable satin skirts are prettily
finished by belts and folds Of colored
corduroy.
Some of the quiet, prim-looking little
dress bodices are almost childlike in
simplicity.
A well-cut, very simple suit Of navy
serge is given undeniable smartness by
white braid bindings.
Among leather handbags favored
colors are brown, blue, green, anne
thyst, gray and purple.
The military belt is fashionable
made of suede, with strappings Of
black patent leather and small
buckle.
Some of the prettiest sports suits
have coats of gay silk stOckinet,
trimmed with the same material as the
skirt-striped japanese Grape, heavy
weight
Cushions for the porch and lawn are
covered with awning stripes. There
are some interesting new square cush.
ions-cubical, about 10 inches high.
These are quite hard and firm, and ara
good to sit in on lawn or porch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14
VARIOUS DESIGNS IN Wells
Those That Are Loose and Flowing
Perhaps the Most Popular-Many
Match the Hat In Color.

Loose, flowing wells are worn. Some
are made circular, while others are
draped. The circular veil, with
round opening in the center, which fits
over the crown of the hat, Is well
liked. The lacy designs with woven
Scroll patterns are especially attrac-
tive. Some of these wells are gathered
on to an elastic band, allowing it to
be adjusted over the crown of the hat.
Some hang in straight lines to the
shoulders, while others are finished
with ruche or band, which may be
caught around the throat.
There is a marked tendency toward
the use of extensive wells. The ex-
tenslve use of color In millinery af-
fords the well-dressed woman an OPP
portunity TO wear veil to match the
color Of har hat. Brown, navy blue,