davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
WOMAN INVENTS NEW
DYE FROM LEAVES

Not all of the credit for putting the
American dyestuff industry on self
sustaining basis. free from German
domination, belongs to masculine
credit. A Northern New York wo
man, Mrs. Edith O'Neil Macdonald,
has invented natural dye pronounc
ed by government and textile experts
10 be practicable for cOloring fabrics
and other products, and the United
States patent office recently issued
her patent.
81 canvassed the wants of America
as set forth in the newspapers and de
cided that dye shortage was the most
acute situation and the most probable
field of discovery" she said. Il ad-
iustel my mental focus on the dye
field ! looked at everything through
colored glasses, so to speak. read
newspapers, magazines and technical
journals and searched immediate sur
roundirgs for something that looked
like dye.
Then came a windstorm that tore
all the leaves from the trees. Fol
lowing it a continued rain saturated
them and glued them to the cement
walks. Finally the sun dried them.
and breezes blew them into corners.
but they left leaf prints on the walks.
| gathered an armful of leaves and in
twenty-four hours | had an array Of
tints of sold that rivsled the. sun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
THE SUNSET
TURNS THE DESERT
GRAY TO GOLD!

Ever since he has been in this coun-
try the newspaper man has rave1
about the beauty of what he was
pleased to call the Arizona sunsets,
but the fact is, he had never seen one
until the other night. What he had
viewed with so much admiration and
wonder had been merely the going
down OF the sun. Driving down to Os-
borne the other evening he witnessed
a real Arizona sunset in all its SPLEEN
dor and unapproaching glory
And the voice of the shouter is
dumb. To attempt to describe it
would be silly
Other suns. in other climes wherein
the newspaper man used to dwell, sim
ply went to bed, by sliding down out
of sight on the horizon. But this Ari-
IONA sun, before it retires for the
night, stops to lean out Of the win
dow and blow good night kiss to the
world. It's last glance laces all the
clouds with flame, and then as it
Slowly withdraws from the window OF
the skies, these clouds sigh and
change tints so fast and so many
times that the onlooker is awed. yea,
he bows his head as one who stands
before miracle.
Not the slightest chance of the
newspaper man being so foolish as to
try % tell about these tints and colors
He simply cannot do it. They are
nameless to him. for he never saw
them before. He had thought, in his
shades of red. That evening he saw
hundred in the western sky. He
saw the flame traced roofs of old pa
godas and moorish towers and French
castles, all limned and lacuered in a
sea of red. and there were blue anu
purple islands floating just above it.
Somehow the Lords balances are
always just. To some lands he gives
the leafy screen and flowery dells
and flowing streams and the bluegrass
bloom. To Arizona he gave the de-
sert sands and the canyons that open
like wolitraps and the cactus thorns
and The rough ridges of stark rock,
and as a recompense He also gave
the sunsets that turn the desert gray
to gold.
The newspaper man turned his pa
tient flivver around and logged home.
has head was bent in reverence and
his heart was humble. He had seen
the glory of the Lord in the skies ami
the memory of it he will carry with
him, even to the darkness of the dead
line that marks the end
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
AS MAN TO MAN

neighbor's piano, and MY Old Ken
lucky. Home" looms dear and stately
in the shadows Of the night. English
ballads delight the newspaper mans
ear, and noble hymns. with the varia-
lions running through them like silver
threads among the gold
The ragtime Kinks and rigamaroles
OF the past seem far away. The news
paper man is thankful for small bless
ings. He loves music in his simple
way, and he has always felt that
heaven owed him some recompense
for ali the imitation music he had
been forced to hear throughout his
years from his neighbors' pianos. And
at this time he wishes to bear witness
that the slate is wiped clean.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
WHEELER THE PATRIOT.
Tucson Starr

When the federal government Wednesday MADE an
organized nationwide raid the l. w. w. it was fol
lowing in the footsteps of Harry Wheeler, sheriff oil
Cochse county.
The determination at which Wheeler arrived, alone
has been adopted by the government of the united
States of America Instead of being simply sheriff
of county in that fringes the far southwest
border Harry Wheeler is entitled to be considered as
one of the chief figures the in America to date
Before the government is done with the l. W. W.
Wheeler will be regarded patriot of the class oil
the organizer Boston tea party or the leader oil
the patriots at Lexington. John Pauldng. David
Williams and Isaac Van Wart. the three patriots VINO
cantured Andre Benedict Arnolds evil genius.
WheeIers name is known in every state in the uni-
ted States: his work has been praised in the
nress of the capitals OF allies. When the shouting
Of the agitator-pacifist, spy and trator-has been
mt down Wheeler will be given full credit for his
clear thinking and his swift action. He has done
more than any other official in the United
States to arouse the country to the menace of dsrup
tive treason.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
IF ALL WHO HATE
WOULD LOVE US.

If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true.
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the blue;
II cruel words were kisses,
And every scowel a smile.
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while;
II purses would not tighten
To meet a brothers need.
The load we bear would tighten
Above the grave of greed.
Ii those who whine would whistle.
And those who anguish laugh.
The rose would rout the thistle.
The grain outrun the chaff;
If hearts were only jolly
If grieving were forgot.
And tears of melancholy
Were things that now are not.
Then love would kneel to duty
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty.
A dream within a dream.
Author Unknown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
BEEF EVERYWHERE
NOT A BITE TO EAT

Last Monday, the day of the big ban
becue. the newspaper man told his
folks rot to prepare any Monday meal.
We'll all go to the barbecue and get
the best roast beef in the world" he
said with glee. They went. The
newspaper man stood at the beef
counter before tub and sadly watch
ed Mexican and a fat man and a
nice-looking lady and two small boys
and couple, who looked like they
might be newly-weds. empty that tub.
He edged down the counter and
asked for a plate. None left" said
the man who served the beef.
Finally the newspaper man got
piece of bread and was reaching for
a nice-loOking chunk of beef. but the
fair, slim hand of young girl was
before him and bore the prize away.
Again he stretched forth his meat
hook, this time for juicy. looking rib,
but small boy grabbed II and ran
And so it went on. all the way
around the barbecue shop. The news
paper man was crowded to one side
by an eager. laughing. hungry throng.
All about him were men and women
who bore beef away. The odor OF
beef filled the air. A thousand ban
quets were going on before his fam
ished glances. Every automobile was
a dining room; every foot Of space in
this great open space was a sideboard;
every romping kiddie carried a sand
witch as big as himself
Finally, the newspaper man. filled
with smoke and satiated with the odor
OF cooked beef. went sadly to his home
and ate a bowl of bread and milk.
probably the only one of the thousands
who gathered at Warren who did not
eat and enjoy that barbecued beef.
There was a knack about it all that
he could not fathom. a way to catch
the walters eye. manner of proceed
ure. a method of insertion into the
ranks before the tubs and loaves and
coffee cans that seemed TO BATTLE
him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
SUNDAY MORNING SERMON.

"The heavens declare the glory of God;
And the earth showeth His handiwork
In them He hath set a tabernacle for the sun,
Which is as a bridegroom coming out of his
chamber,
And rejoceth as a strong man to run his
course
His going forth is from the end of the heavens;
And his circuit unto the end of it;
And there is nothing hid from his heat
Psalms 1871, 4, 5, 6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
Sunday Morning, September 9, 1917.

Bisbee citizens generally and Bisbee housewives in
particular have shown themselves good sports in the
matter of the six o'clock Saturday closing rule in
effect We all playing the game of life with each
other at the worlds table 1t is short sharp stiff
game at best. Let play it as fair and fine as we
may Help the other fellow all you can. The Lord
never intended a woman to work all week
and then work Saturday night. If only a matter oil
our convenience or inconvenience is keeping clerks at
the counter Saturday night why by all means, let
them lock their doors and go out and play
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

1t now to be pretty well accepted fact on
the part all the allies Russia that the Hohen
zollerns have got down before there is peace
Good, But that that they will have to beat
the Huns on the battlefield, drive them back across
the Rhine and then smash them again For, in spite
of all the talk about the kaiser being warord and
responsible the there were lot OF people IN
Germany that shouted and sang and hung out flags
when the troops set out for Belgium on their
campaign of murder, and destruction And
there are lot of people in Germany right now talk
ing about indemnities and the holding of conquered
territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

shine-gold that would neither boil
out, wash out, nor fade out, though
tried it in weeks of sunlight. corn
municated with DIR. Thomas H. Nor
ton. tie United States dye expert.
whose opinion is the last word in dye
matters. Under his tutelage finally
finished a demonstration that con-
tains every possible shade from gold
to seal brown. and even grays and
taupe. Besides being cheap and plen-
tiful. the new dye is inexhaustible.
The leaves formed an annual crop
without destruction, as would be the
case with the use of an exhaustible
product like bark, roots or coal tar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

The capture of Riga by the Germans was not mil
itary exploit nor it victory in any sense OF the
word but it is being such in the fotation OF the
seventh German loan. 1t was a victory that mas
great moral advantages if not material ones Pressed
to the uttermost upon every battle front and calling
upon every ounce of resistance they can muster TO
hold their own the German staff may well shout as
loud as they can about the victory the cowardiy
and disorganized Russians at Riga. As result Oh
the fall of this great Baltic port Jap and Chinese SOL
diers NAV be seen upon the eastern front next sum-
mer Two million men in training in Japan right
now Jap army of a half million upon the Russian
front next summer viii disaster for Germany
for she will have to fight her best there against real
foes and still try hold the west against the British
the French and the Americans. Germany's only hope
is to bambooze or bluff her enemies into peace this
winter and she is leaving nothing undone to accom-
plish this end If all will stand firm the righteous
proposition there be peace until Germany Is
beaten in the field the sacrifices already made VIII
not have been made in vain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
Observation-Disclosures.

All the ways that lead to Somewhere
Echo with hurrying feet
OF the Struggling and the Striving
But the way find so sweet
Bids me dream and bids me linger.
Joy and beauty are its goal
On the path that leads to Nowhere
have sometimes found my soul!
-Corinne II. Robinson in Scribner's
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

Cato lost the election for praetor
and that of consul. but is anyone
blind enough to truth to imagine that
these reverses reflected any disgrace
upon himss The dignity of these two
would have been en-
HANGED by his bearing them. They
suffered, Not Cato!'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
many moons,

The first week of the first fall month has already
gone Fall business is knocking at our, door The
summer heat has passed Autumn brings us new en-
ergy and courage to prepare the winter The days
are getting and there is much to do Look up
ward and press forward for this is the best and big
cest fall in the history OF the district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

I'VE had a bigger business today than we have had
any Saturday for three months said Bisbee merch-
ant to the Review editor last night And the state
ment is presented herewith to our readers as the
best editorial has appeared in these columns Tor
many moons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
WOMAN To GO ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The
district attorney is getting together
his witnesses and completing other
details of preparation for the trial of
Mrs. Mary Kreiser, Kansas City So
ciety woman, who is to be arraigned
in court Monday to answer to charge
of having murdered her husband, Ed
ward Kreiser, noted church organist
and composer. Owing to the social
prominence of the accused woman and
the circumstances surrounding the al
legged murder the trial is expected to
be one of the most notable that has
taken place in the criminal courts
here in many years.
Mrs. Kreiser shot and killed her
husband in their home in Kansas City
on March last. In defense of her
act the woman claimed she had been
driven to frenzy by her husbands adj
missions of his intimate relations with
other women. Since the preliminary
hearing of the case Mrs. Kreiser has
been at liberty under a $4,000 bond
signed by several of the most promi
nent and influential citizens of Kan
sas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
BROTHERS ADVICE
WORTH $500 He Says
RUFUS MAHFFEY SAYS SUFFER.
ING OF THIRTY-FTvE YEARS
STANDING BROUGHT TO AN
END BY TANLAC.

"When my brother came to me q
short time ago and told me he had
actually gained forty pounds on eight
bottles of Tanlac and was feeling bet
ter than he had since boy, natural
ly became interested and when he
begged me to try the medicine, I
begun on it; and / want to tell you
I wouldn't take $500 for the good
it's done me-" said Rufus Mahffey,
fireman at the plant of the Standard
Furniture Co., who resides at sol
South Fifth street, Nashville, Tenn.
Like my brother" he continued,
81 suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for thirty five years.
spent almost every dollar I could
spare from my wages trying to get
well. I fell off twenty-five pounds
and it looked like / was going down
all the time. I didn't eat enough to
keep a chicken alive and, to tell you
the truth, was afraid to eat any
thing but light foods because I knew
it would hurt me afterwards. could
hardly sleep at night and when 1 got
out of bed in the morning I was so
weak I had to hold onto something to
keep from falling. Sometimes my
back would hurt so it felt like it
would break in two.
"Well, sir, 1 won relief from the
very first dose of Tanlac and seemed
to get better every day. l have al
ready gained seven pounds and 1 feel
so we'll l hardly know myself now.
/ can just eat anything / want and
it all tastes good. I'm as strong as
a farm mule and l don't have head
aches any more and I'm not nervous
like I was and my back don't hurt
at all. My stomach is in fine shape
and I just feel fine all over. I sleep
fine, too-in fact, my wife has to
come and arouse me every morning,
and I guess if she didn't 1 would he
late getting to the factory to work. -
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
SOME FACTS ABOUT
Orphans HOME

The Thornwell Orphanage Iocat-
ed at Clinton, 8. c., is the home for
orphans under the care Of the Presby
terrain churches in South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. 1t has thirty
five teachers and matrons for its
twenty-four departments and cottage
homes, in which are sheltered above
three hundred orphans. The home
receives children from any part Of
the union, and from any denomina-
ton. During July and August eighty
two applications were received, Of
whom only nineteen could be accepted.
Above two hundred are on the waiting
list. These are all supported by the
generosity of the Presbyterian pub
lie. We hope the friends Of the school
will do as all the other orphan homes
are expecting, observe orphan work
day on the 18th of October. The OBJ
servance consists in sending your
days wage for that day to the insti-
tuition you favor. The Thornwell
Home has filled up every vacancy, not
understanding the war and high prices
and will shortly erect another cottage.
The pupils of the home have the best
of schooling and manual training and
are very carefully taught. None but
orphans are received. Contributions
should be sent to Rev. j. B. Branch,
Clinton, 8. C. The life of the in
stitution has been forty-two years in
which time more than a thousand
boys and girls have been made into
useful and educated citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
SOLDIER BOUND
OVER To ARMY

After a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Sullivan on the charge
Of selling liquor to members of the
military forces of the United States
while in uniform, Sergeant McGaney
of Fort Barrancas was turned over to
the military authorities. 1t is al
legged that the army donned civilian
clothes, bought liquor, and sold it to
other soldiers.
Charles Roberts was tried We'd
nesday on the same charge but was
discharged as the government did not
present sufficient evidence to warrant
holding the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
DANCE FOR ARMY
AhD.NAvY At ARM0DY

Arrangements have been completed
for holding the second of series of
public dances for the army and navy
men stationed here, and will be given
tomorrow night in the Armory Hall
from $50 until IL o'clock. It is being
given under the auspices of the En-
tertainment Committee Of the Army
and Navy Life Activities committee.
Following is the list of patrons and
Davis, Captain and Mrs. John Kelley,
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. G. Pennoyer, Judge
and Mrs E. C. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Turner, and Miss
Fanny Aiken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
TO PRESENT LIQUOR
PETITIONS OCT. 8

According to information obtained
Yesterday the petitions of local liquor
dealers for permit to continue their
business will not be presented to the
Board of County Commissioners on
Oct. 2 as first thought, but will be
considered at the second regular
meeting on October 9.
Owing to the fact that the present
licenses expire on October l, there
will be about two weeks that Pensa-
cola will swing into the dry column,
as the checking of names and sigma
lures will require that time, and the
decision of the legal questions in
viewed may take longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-26
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time 1t, In i've minutes your sour
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion,
heartburn, or belching of gas. or eructa-
tons OF undigested food. no dizziness,
oloatine. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed
in sweeting upset stomachs IT is the
surest quickest and most certain stou-
ach antacid in the whole world and be-
sides, il is harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-thev
know Pape's Dispepsin will save them
from such misery
Please. for your sake get large
ffty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not here long.
30 may your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and enjoy IL. without dread OF
acid fermentation in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one or rhe family
eat som ething which don't agree with
them. or in case of an attack Of indi-
gesticn. dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach
arrangement due to fermentation and
scidity, st daytime during the night,
~ - handy to give the quickest. surest
relief known.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-26
ROOS|ER CITIES
To PLAN BLOW
At THE KAISER

INDIANAPOLIS, IND April 20
With mayors of seventy-five Indiana
cities. representing a large majority Of
he membership of the Indiana Mayors
association. present at Jle first session.
he meeting called by Mayor Joseph E.
Bell 10 discuss war preparation through
out the state by means of gardening
movements and other activities conven-
~ al 10 o'clock this morning in the
council chamber at the city hall Mem
hers Of the Patriotic Gardeners associa-
non. Chamber OF Commerce and Boar
of Trade and the general public were
present
Gov. Goodrich spoke at the morning
session and former Vice President
charles w Fairbanks has tentatively
accepted invitation 10 address the
meeting. The conference was opened by
Mayor Bell. who is president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The mayors will meet for an after
noon session today. when the speakers
Will be w L. Bryan. president of In
diana university, and William L. Taylor.
An automobile tour of the city. followed
by luncheon at the Independent Turn
Nerein at noon Friday, will bring the
conference to a close.
What action has been taken in their
respective cities to further the move
ment to raise more food by intensive
cultivation will be told by the mayors.
Other war measures which are con
templased or have been put into effect
viii he detailed and general discussion
vii be held at each session. The move
ment for vacant lot cultivation in Indi-
annapolis under the anagement of the
Patriotic Gardeners association. will be
outlined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-26

for the construction of a Deck Girder
Bridge over Stony Run Ditch on North
and South Road. in Sec s. Twp. 81.
n r. W, and known as Eagle Creek
TWP. Bridge No. 3. are on file in the
Auditors office in Crown Point In
diana and that sealed bids will be re-
ceived for the construction OF said
bridge up to 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Thurs
day, May 18th. 1917.
The contract VIII be let TO the low
est responsible bidder bond equal the
amount of the bid must accompany eli
bids. One of the Sureties must be
resident of Lake County. Indiana. or
Surety Company authorized 10 do bust
ness in Lake County. Indiana. Bonds
to be returned to all unsuccessful bid
ders. The right 10 reject sny and all
bids is reserved
JAMES BLACK
GEO. o. SCHAAF
JOHN II. CLATSSEN.
Board of Commissioners Of Lake
County. Indiana.
Attest: EDWARD SIMON
Auditor Lake County. Indiana