davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
CHILD LABOR DAY.

Sunday, January 23, will be observed throughout the country "Chd Labor Day" Jewish congregations and others observing Saturday will observe it Januar p schools and colleges on January 24.
 What is this day, and what does it mean?
 It is the day on which cergymen educators and all who have it in their power to influence public opinion will try focus the public mind the subject of the elimination of child labor from the country.
 People in comfortable homes. whose children are growing up normally, with acquaintance with chd labor than occasional bit of helping father or mother with daily chores apt forget that in the great industrial thousands of children having their vital sapped their minds and bodies sunted by long hours mills factories and sweatshops It these children grown adult years but adult strength mentality, who fill the jas and almshouses and who make the big drains public and private char ties Eliminate Child labor, that growing child has fair amount of fresh air. good food time and space play sensible and thorough educaon and most of the social problems vexing the nation would dis appear.
 year bill introduced into the Federal egsla ture forbidding goods in the ufacture which children under IA employed passed the house by of 2SS 4S The bill was
 
 objection of Senator Overman North Carolina North Carolina by the way not only refused pass better child labor law year. but refused to give the comms soner Labor power factory for the of enforcing the present law.)
 This bill, known the Heating Owen bi has been introduced again this year. If it is passed the federal will be empowered enforce it. States with good child labor will doubtless proceed before enforce them themselves. States with backward which like Georgia pass laws without appropriation enforce them. will be compelled by Uncle Sam take care of their-children.
 The passage of this bill life give child hood just chance the important things the legislature do
 You have representative in your district. senators from your state, Washington Let them know you want them to vote for this bill Write three postcards today now, before you forget it.
 Go to your church Child Labor Day, and your cergyma forgets speak it, stop of your friends as they and arouse their interest in this one simple thing which they do to loose the cramped and stunted little slaves into their rightful freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

clerk in of the departments of the New York City shot his chief because he ordered to tackle dusty job that he considered bad for his health That's rather extreme way of manifestihg ones dis pleasure At the same time, it may have value registering sane, sanitary prejudice against dust. Nothing much disease There shouldn't be dust in public buildings anywhere else; and if there is, people shouldn't have to breathe it. What vacuum cleaners for?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

Wireless communication from Japan Honolulu, 34OO miles has been proved practicable. Service will begin early next year. at rates lower than cable tolls,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

person is struck by nautomoble in New York every 75 minutes and one of every 20 victims dies
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
Shorter Afternoon sessions.

Let me plead for shorter sessions, especially when general sessions are held in the afternoon. l. have seen women give three hours uninterrupt- edly in the morning and then sit through three and a half and four in
 Continued on Page D
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
1000 BELATFD
VOTERS REGISTER

More than 1000 voters took ad
vantage Of the last chance 90 rcsi.
ter when the election commiss.oI
met Thursday hotwecn and p -
Half as many were refused on r..
ground that thoy were not lll or on
of tho civ on regular registra'i-
days THESE persons vii! pay T..
their neglect hv having no part f.
tho biggest election IN the histor!
NJ Detroit.
When members ~ the commission
entered tho council chamber the.
found II crowded with elefcrth h1u
vrrare eager 90 get on The book
The chamber WAS crowded thruUU
'he afternoon and during the ng'
session Some 80 those refused sal
thoy were unable 10 register bcfo''
because they were working over
time
Tho late registration will be
checked for frauds Nu' none are ey
pected. as thc tardy electors a.
looked respectable and gave good
accounts OF themselves
The liquor traffic bids for the sup
port Of the laborcr only because f.
vents his money
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
DETROIT TIMES

should never read line in the Bi.
Die, and .yrt h" reader ~ all. ht
could uoJ remain .gnurm. OF the
CHRIST
You have only 10 uft your eyes
and look about YOU % see that Ills
wonderful salvation Is going on
everywhere today
A man would be- a great surgeon
Who would SAY, 90 per cent of those
upon whom he operated but mark
this, Jesus Christ never lost ca-e.
He never found a case that was too
hard for him Ills disciples were
continually finding cases that they
thought were hopeless, but this
shows how little they knew Him
Whilo be- Was with them Jesu
never sent anybody away who cam"
honestly and earnestly seeking iii'
help They brought 10 Him al Kind
~ desperate cases. but AT a Nora
OF q touch from Him. their trouble
Was all gone The hardest cases
were no more difcult for Him thar
the easiest. and the game As true
today. FOR there IS no change In Him.
"Uo is wonderful Savior TOO
because He can save 20 quickly
Quicker than YOU think lie can give
you life IL is only look and live.
AZ quick as you can come Hc n"
ceives. and az quickly a. You cou'r
receive present YOU had been
wanting for years yol can haNo sal
yation Him that cometh TO Ne P
.wiI In no wise cast out. To as
many as received Him 20 them IT.,
gave power 20 become tho sons OF
God 80 need for taking very mac.
time about that In meet'n
Thomas Harrison was holding q
man arose with his watch In p!
hand and said Mr. Harrison, car
{ bo sawed 10 minutes | must
leave here to take my train our
then No. replied Harrison, YOU
can he aFed I'm o minutes
"The man dropped on his knees
Was quickly saved and had seven
minutes 20 spare.
and nov / come 20 the last evi.
deuce vl, give vou that lie is
true 20 His name and that Is
Hc u.s. wonderful Savior be-
Cause Hc saved mc.
There ia nothing that can be SO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

tory. Looked az from the hun
side alone, how great was the proba
Dilitv that everything He said would
be forgotten within a few Yeas ~
never wrote sermon he publish
"a no books Not thing lie said
was engraved upon stone cor scroll
cd upon brass and yet Its doctrines
have endured for 1000 years they
have gone 70 the ends ot the earth,
and have wrought miracles wher
ever they have gone. They hay.
fitted nations out OF darkness and
degradation and SIN. and have made
the wilderness 20 blossom as the
rose. when Jesus began HIS min
istry, Rome ruled the world, and
her inyincibie legions were every
where. but now. through. the teach
ings OF the humble Galilean peasant
whom her minions put 20 death. her
power and her religion are gone
The great temple ~ Diana OF the
Fphesians is in ruins, and no wor
shipper OF her can be found.
When Jesus fed the 5000 with q
few loaves and fishes, and healed
the poor woman who touched the
Nem of Hts garment, there WASH %
church or a hospital. OF an insane
asylum or other eleemOsynary insi
tuition in the world. and now they
are nearly as countless as the sands
non the scashOre When the cloud
bid Him from the gaze of those
who loved Him with "a devotion tha'
took them TO martvrdom the onl'
record OF His saying was craven
upon their hearts; but now Libraries
are devoted 20 the consideration o.
them. No words were ever 50
veighty or so weighed "a those OF
Him who WAS so poor that He had
---r here 10 Law His head
The scholarship OF the world has
-pt 9r Hi- foot With har"d head
and has been compelled 10 say
again and again Never man spoke
1s this man His utterances have
been translated into every known
tongue. and have carried healing IN
their wings wherever they have
gone. No other book has ever had
a 1.-THE of the circulation OF that
phich contains His words, and not
only that but HIS thoughts and the
story of HIS lie are so interviewer
in all literature, that n a man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

convincing Zoo 70 mau ae h.- own rz
p.liru.e do NOT know that I au
the son oi m5 mother amy more p.I
tainly than ] know fhat ana a chU
az God and do ua. know that
have been born iG "a natural aa
any more conrinc.ur'r than ] know
that have been born ~ ile spirit
And now Der mr ask you rh-
Has this wonderful SAVIOR -aeD
you2
.Do YOU know Him as yuu SAY
ior' Have you ever given Uiu yor
case? when the proof rs .0 o.,
,.Hwing tru ito does save. tu
has been saving for centuries al.
that none have ever been saved .
ever can be saved except thru linn
IA IL not wonderful Chat mg og
can De Indifferent 90 lhe claim O.
Jesus Christ ."
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Teachings Are Simple
ID 'Wondorful for the way in which
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23
ANNUAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN, | q.
County Of Baraga

The Circuit Court for the County Of Baraga In Chan
the or Sssn for o. an. E%t
behalf of said State for the sale of certain lands for
Dstsa the
ned claimed to be due for taxes interest and charge:
for the amounts claimed ~ the state Of Mehlsan;
ordered that said petition will be brought on for
bSr%sa State Mishisan dEst day Of January
and that ali in such lands or
thereSf desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon BY
and ale % the seTf s tS their rS ct this Soes
e s.S SsstSn ass
i n &.
fRs Is IN
subsequent thereto as may be necessary to
ne s The Ss
convenient shall be selected By him at the county
and that the sale then and there made win be public
SALE and each parcel described In the decree shall Be
Ing The fu amount charged against such parcel and
simple interest therein; person win pay the
and and take q less
and sold II any parcel land cannot be sold for taxes
ess n and ss s ss
before the close Of the sale be reoered and IT, on such
e Tor tie or the
shall bid OF the same in the pane Of the
anS the seal Of sSd Court Of County
9th day gr Of November, A. D. i psrR,eK oRR1pN
cG %aRFIS sSdrrscH, Clerk circuit Judge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN


Circuit for the County Of Baraga in Chan
The petition of oramel B. Fuller Auditor General of
respectfully shows that the list Of lands hereinafter set
forth Schedule A. contains description Of
all the lands in said County Of BaTaga which Ss
which returned delinquent for nonpayment of
taxes and which taxes have not been paid together
thereon to the time xed for SALE and collection fee and
expenses provided by law extended against each OF
Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said
the provisions Of Act 2s Of the Pubic
respectively and that said taxes remain unpaid except
that lands included In said Schedule A. for taxes Of
delinquent said taxes the provisions Of the
the Public Of 1891, and which taxes remain
Your petitioner further shows that In all where
Included in Schedule A. aforesaid for taxes
said been heretofore sold for said
delinquent and the sale sales made have been
set aside Sy court oS S or have
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that the taxes
collection fee and expenses as set forth In
Schedule valid lien on the several parcels OF
lands described In said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
the said not having been paid and the being
and remaining unpaid above set forth your
gan against each parcel Of said lands payment
Of the several amounts of taxes interest collection fee
against the several parcels Of land contained therein
in default OF payment Of the said several sums computed
extended against said lands that each of said parcels
provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
Dated November 9th, 1916 49, u,nn
Auditor General Of the State Of Michigan.
for and In behalf Of said State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23

il % 70 Is $50 los 100 IS o.
w " of except Ry right of way..................
Is 90 10 92 go 81 90 IL 80
" of u except sold to Theodore Duquette
and described as follows, commencing at point q
chains north section line from southeast cor
ner 80 feet west Of center OF road thence
north AZ feet west Ss 7oo feet south az 1870 feet
as 7ioo feet to Sss,nnns a i.
mart of n u Of Y commencing at point % chains
and 60 links north on section line from southeast
nor OF section and Is links west Of center Of road
said section line thence $50 feet vest 80 feet NORTH $50
iee' e"e' :" n % IL d i@ leo g. %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23

parcel of land commencing at northwest corner Of
north $50 feet to place of BEGINNING
36 PSI 81 "a Oh 100 22
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST.

sgS Ss: sN'!:# x Il & i$$$ &c
commencing at the southwest Of lot thence east
east 100 feet north 80 feet west 100 feet south feet e
commencing feet of southwest corner Of lot I,
thence north feet place Of beginning thence east
ginning ..........a sS 40 100 1889
commencing feet east Of southwest of lot I,
thence So place Of beginning thence east
so 100 feet south 80 feet to be-
ginning ..........4 1910 3H 81 LOO Is 03,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23

commencing at southWesu coTn ms oi o,h o ft %
AIS feet south Ss feet to seglnnpg q y
all that mart of west 30 acres lot except piece Of
land sold to Peter Emmensci and described as follows
commencing at a point where the east line running
northwest southeast Of South Shore and Atlantic
Ry right of way intersects the north line OF lot
thence about chains and q links to lands now
owned by the Michigan Copper Mining company tns1Se
westerly direction to beginning
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23

all that portion Of Y Of Sc bounded as follows,
on east line said section $50 feet to south line Of right
Of way OF d. s. A. Ry northwest along south line
Of right Of no feet as place Of thence enc
thence southwest right angles to right Of way ~
feet southeast parallel to right Of way 100 feet
thence northeast LIS feet to beginning.
q $50 7B115 100 IS 81
Of n w Y less mineral reservation. .........::
80 n@ $40 leo 10 o.
os ssR y ..........:io 40 sS les % 100 ss
un ns = q . neM 81 as 50 100 II a
und y of " Of - =, ,u a. q,
ne ...........A A@ SS oi Nv ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-23
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 81 WE


Y e Of sS III Ss ss ss g . ii@@ isss
commencing at northeast Of thence south 40
west to center line of LAnse and Pequaming Road
southwest along said road to Its intersection with north
and south subdivision line Of section north along said
shore Of bay rods 10 feet between east and west sub
: y Of ,sS@ rs SIS "a iiS SS IL
W Of 8 e OF - - ~ IN , 80,
sc "a ............B ~ 4Y 70 ~ Nv, 70
east division of lot - 80 - "a 40
commencing on the shore of Keweenaw Bay section
line between sections 49, thence 50 rods to
post north 20 40 rods to shore of Keweenaw
Day Is SO 28 81 10 100 iio
the n " of n " Of the following described land COM
mencing at point shore Of Keweenaw Bay on line
between lots and g. thence east along said line to land
owned by Fanny Head north along west line Of land
by Fanny Head to the northwest corner Of said
land west the shore Of Keweenaw Bay thence along
bay shore to Oesi Is s5s IL 81 Is 90 s.
a commencing at the post east side Of section
thence north 20 rods as place Of beginning west 20
rods north 20 rods, east % rods south 20 rods to be
lot beginning at post on east SIDE Of section thenSe
te beginning ls 259 $50 Sc "a 90 GS.cr, sas
follows commencing at the southeast corner Of
east 20 rods south 1914 rods to beginning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

to the knees. and can be worn with evening. afternoon or sport clothing.
 Spring jackets are about twenty-four inches in length, and have the ripply skirt effect.
 Copper velvet, trimmed with black fox, and steel buttone is a great mid season favOrite.
 Even the new silk nightgOwns flare; the fullness caught at a high waist line. and girded with ribbons.
 Gay. striking plaids are favored for the new season.
 Bows-large. dashing. soaring ones crown the new hats.
 Pointed toes continue good in shoes.
 Ribbon is effective trimming for blouses. skirts and frocks.
 High collars are liked better than ever.
 Skirts draped at the sides are good.
 A new tafeta broche comes in dain- ty floral and bird designs in the favor cd colors, against a solid background.
 Cheks both ting and large. stripes narrow and wide, plaids of all sizes, vie in popularity and the color range is just as varied, every color imagina- ble promises to be good this season.
 You will be especially delighted with the new plaid Georgette crepes. and some have the prettiest satin stripes.
 The one-sleeved Spanish cloak is very popular at present.
 Flesh pink lining for the sheer up- standing collars is a good idea.
 Nadine and metal is the accepted material for evening hats.
 Checked woolens are combined with plain velvets.
 Revers of dark cloth can be lined with ivory satin, to tighten up the heavy winter coat.
 The latest thing is the round. full waistline. bound by a corded piping.
 The short full skirt is undoubtedly the leader for all occasions.
 Heavy white crepes are showing tiny black stripes in the new silks.
 The most original model is the Wat teau coat. trimmed with a ruche of white ribbon and very full at the edge
 The new Diamond check is very pop ular for the early spring coats and dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

ard these sections are joined by little upstanding quillings of old rcd silk. which exactly matches one of the colors found in thc flower design. It is gathered at the upper edge and joined to a belt. The bodice is plain one with a point at the front and a point at tho back. but the sleeves are very full puffs that are joined to it well below the shoulders and which terminate above the elbows. The neck has an oddlv-shaped frill that is high at the front and forms little V at the back where there is a bow and streamar, Of ribbon. Down the front of the plain bodice is strio of lace matching the collar. To give the modified hoop skirt efcot which un- on.stioaably is feature of the spring. the skirt is arranoed over an under one of soft silk and in this under skirt are two tucks in which reeds are inserted. We shall not wear hoon skirts. It would he impossible to do SO under the existing conditions. hot we shall see a great many distended skirts and treatments of inst this sort that are suggested by the hoop skirt idea
 Taffeta retains all it's place. It IS SO perfectly adapted 10 the uuaintness that makes such an important feature that we cannot well do without it. 4 very lovely costume in delicious shade of hlue is made with fnll skirt oath ro1 .N Te .- .1 around the bottom with succession of lsce redall;ons that are oval n sharinr and generous size. There arr two rufles of the silk set wide anart. ono at ahout the knecs and onc vel above and these rufies are h~-n. stitched on the;- edces Tho hodir- 'e ftted snd niair with cu;,e nov-' slceves They consis. of short nuHs that are evtenieI 'o .he nA~t ed-e n r7clar style ord hollow them io-- c'osr-fttirc unI~- 0crt'Ons. a, tho edrPs of the ruFs and Nf tho w-;sts ore arranoed r,ichrs of tho s1t. Fi-- 'shing the 'owa- odgs of tho hosiirs = ~ @sthere1 frir iitc those o-, .h- stir. which civcs .hs short ner'ur, ~iTr~+ The neck Is cut to forr, q modes. V a' the front and at inc hark. Th- elk costume Is scareCelv nro-~ drsssv than the cotton. hotn are ada1tcI = afternoon functions and each is fas-i- hating in its way.
 As has been stated a0ain and aoair fhere seems to be m li-',i' to tho nos abilities Of the oathrrcd skirt idea These that are mentioned are cod They are new skirts made ;n two sec ,ions. the upper of which extends to about yoke depth. Each of these sections are straicht and eathercd. consequently without undue fuIlness over the hips. there is ahundant breadth at the lower edge. The model is an excellent one for houncing ani for bordered materials althoueh # i. to be seen in many others trimmed ,s the occasion requires.
 Gros de Londres IS a iavorite silk. lt is not unlike tatfeta and shows | little rib, bat it has much of the tafieta characteristics. lt Is very beautiful. !r Is much liked and < will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops Noticed That

New spring hats are shown in silks, braids, feathers and taffetas.
 Dainty figured Georgette crepes are being shown.
 New York says-"Jet hats will be greatly favored this spring"
 Golfex suits promise to be leaders for the spring.
 Such good looking. new peacock combs are to be seen at the Fair, the shell colored and such pretty styles and sizes.
 The new skirts show pufrs. weird lit tie gathers, unusual pedestal sorts of irregularities at the sides.
 Dove gray. the popular French tone, is still popular in blOuses and after noon gowns.
 Contrast is the keynote for spring both in fabrics and colors.
 Cherry" is a welcome spring color.
 Satin is noted in the new evening coats.
 Patent leather trimmings are popu- lar
 Sleeves are more varied, and inter esting than ever. the deep cuff favor ite.
 'Tis prophesied that white will be a big leader for the coming season.
 New skirts, if anything, are shorter and fuller
 Now's the time to begin your spring sewing. and the stores are showing some of the daintiest batistes, linens and laces, as well as silk jersey sold by the yard for lingerie.
 Cape effects shirred at the throat, and haring in a high collar are made of chiffon to grace either an afternoon or an evening gown.
 Jersey hats will match the jersey suits this season. both trimmed with leather.
 A lovable creation for an afternoon frock-a pink figured Georgette crepe with a gray background over pink slip trimmed with blue pipings.
 The vogue for pink and blue is a. gain in the world of fashion, and ap- plies not only to lingerie, but to gowns and blouses.
 A chiffon throw. weighted with a handsome. tassel, is effective for even- ing wear
 What fabrics delight the feminine taste like silks? None, positively The new spring weaves in silken fabrics are daily arriving in the stores. and. if possible, the new ones are more fas- cinating than ever. La Jerz" is a new silk material resembling jersey and is splendid for shirtwaists and blouses.
 The "Patrova" a new coat that is cut to hang loose from the shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

in better health than ever, and have 8 healthy baby girl. l praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. 1 want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.