davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
FIGHTINC GOES ON;
 NOTHING DECISIVE
Encounters Have Been Won and Lost at Various
 Places in Belgium and France
RUSSIA ADMITS DEFEAT NEAR BzoUR, POLAND

Where Germans Forced Back Muscovte Troops and Gained Foothold Near Lenczyca and Orlof-Al Along the East Pssian Frontier Petrogad Declares Russians Have Made Successive Advances and in Gaca Have Captur- ed Passes of the Carpathian Mountains Through Which A1strians in Case of Defeat Must Retreat Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Revenue Cutter Gresham to Be Over.
 hauled.

Boston. Nov. 1s.-The duty of the revenue cutter Gresham in guarding against violations of federal neutrality by outward bound steamers ended to- day and after two weeks overhauling she will begin her winter patrol of the coast between Portsmouth, N. H. and Block Island. A torpedo destroy CT will take the place of the Gresham as port guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Taft to Lecture i'm Chieaoo.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.--Former President William H. Taft arrived here today .o deliver a series of lectures at the Uni versity of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The North Diahten, Mass, post office safe was dynamited and about $500 in cash and stamps stolen by robbers who escaped unseen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Gold to the amount of $3o,oO0 was withdrawn from the b-Treasury for shipment to South America
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

S. B. chapin & Go. of New Yorl purchased a seat on the New Yori Cotton Exchange for $9,60o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Chicago, Milwaukee (. St. Paul Railroad will spend $13,000,0 900 within the next four years in identification work in the Rocky Moutain district,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Miss Beatrice Colt, youngest daugh- ter of United States Senator I.eBar- on E. Colt of Bristol, R. l., died, after a brief illness from typhoid fever. She was 23 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The new cunard liner Pennsylvania arrived in New York from Ltverpoo on her maiden voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Kokono steIl Factory, of Koko- mo, Ind, will resume operations with a full force of 200 men, on Monday-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The second annual meeting of the Great Lakes Waterway Conference was opened at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs. A. F. krehn, of Naee, Aria was struck in the head and slirhtly injured by 8 bullet fired across the border where a battle is being fought by Mexican factions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The police of New York are comb ing the city to register the names of black hand men and anarchists to pre- vent further bomb throwing in police courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Bessie Van Worst, the American au- thor, will wed Hughe Lereux. one of the editors of the French newspaper Le Matin, in Paris, December 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Jared Fiagg of New York was sen- fenced to serve eighteen months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, for using the mails to defraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Ralph Greece of New York, escaped from the Lebanon Hospital where he was a prisoner, in bath robe and slip pers and went to his home, where he was captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Part of the business section of Pat chogue, L. l., was wiped out by fire at a loss of $40,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Public dissatisfaction with the new Brazilian Cabinet led to street rtoting in Rio Janeiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

American Hawaiian steamer Arizen. ian, from San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal, ran aground in lower New York harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Condensed Telegralns

\ The Cleveland Stock Exchange will open Monday.
 Snow fell to a depth of three inches in northern New York State.
 The members of the French Chamber of Deputies in Bordeaux will return to Paris. &I
 The foot and mouth disease has ap- peared among cattle in the State of 
 The American Smelling & Refining Co.,, advanced the price of lead from s3.60 to $S.7O.
 The Trio Oil 6 Gas Co., was in at Dover, Del, with a capi- tai of $1oO,0oo.
 Public dissatisfaction with the new Brazilian Cabinet led to street rioting in Rio Janeiro.
 Part of the business section of Pat chogue, L. l., was wiped out by fire at a loss of $4o,0o0.
 The second annual meeting of the Great Lakes Waterway Conference was opened at Chicago.
 The new cunard liner TransyIvania arrived in New York from Liverpool on her maiden voyage.
 S. B. chapin & Co. of New York purchased seat on the New York Cotton Exchange for $s,60o.
 Gold to the amount of $3o,ooo was with from tho Snh-FTrnlS for shipment to South America.
 4 large organ consisting of over 4,000 parts, is being installed in the prison at BlackwelFs Island, New York.
 James A. QueaIey, of New York, an actor, was stabbed and robbed by two men, as he was about to enter his home.
 The interior of the Second United Presbyterian church, at Pittsburgh, was destroyed by fire, at a loss of $5O,0oO.
 It was announced that President Wilson will not attend the Army Navy game at Philadelphia, Novem- Der 2S.
 The Western Cartridge Co. of Alton, H., received an order for $4,0O0, 900 of bullets. The cosignee is not made public.
 The Navy will esta bIish wireless ap- paratus at Cape Cod to help ships groping in the fog to determine their positions.
 Mrs Helen D. Longstreet. widow of the Confederate General filed a pei- tion of voluntary bankruptcy in Jer- sey City.
 James M. o'DeII. of New York, pub lie school truant officer, was instantly killed by a fall from the window of his home ..ef applications for clemency at the open ing of the Court of Pardons, at Tren- ton, N. J. Thieves robbed the wholesale wEis- key store of James McAvoy, in New York, of a wagon load of rye,s in bot ties and kegs.
 California citrus crop for. the 1914 1915 season is valued at approximately $32,0o0.O00 practically the same valua- tion as last year.
 The special election at Salem, Macs, made necessary by the petition for the recall of Mayor John F. Hurley, will be held on December 29.
 American H Hawaiian steamer Arizon. ian, from San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal, ran aground in lower New York harbor.
 The North Diahten, Mass, post office safe was dynamited and about $500 in cash and stamps stolen by robbers who escaped unseen.
 Jared Fiasg of New York was sen- fenced to serve eighteen months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, for using the mails to defraud.
 Bessie Van Worst, the American au- thor, will wed Hughe Lereux. one of the editors of the French newspaper Le Matin, in Paris, December 26.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee G St. Paul n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Progressive, Socialist and Inde. pendent Labor parties in the recent election failed to get votes enough in Minnesota to entitle them to legal standing as politicial organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The special election at Salem, Macs, made necessary by the petition for the recall of Mayor John F. Hurley, will be held on December 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

French Buy Montana Forses.
 Livingston, Mont, Nov. 1S.-A ship ment of 54 carloads of Montana horses purchased by the French government agents was completed here today. The animals cost an average of $S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The British steamer La Zorro ntina, which left Buenos Ayres October 5, for Liverpool, with a cargo valued at S1,000. 900 has not been heard from and fear is expressed fer her safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

California citrus crop for. the 1914 1915 season is valued at approximately $S2,000.000 practically the same vaIua- tion as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The short lumber mills of c. T. TrewOrgy &S Co. and Whitcomb Haynes & O.. on Opposite banks of the. Union river, at Ellsworth. Me. were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

and belonged to the Grown Steamship
 Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The commission of Patrick Mecabe, Conservation Commissioner Of New York. was filed in the Secretary of Stae's office His appointment will take effect on Dec. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

A $35,ooo fire destroyed che buiIcSire of Elsira Wells Co.,, of PhiIadelphia
 manufacturers of marine engines. The fire was set by burglars who were ura. able to crack the office safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Trio Oil & Gas Co., was in- corporated at Dover, Del, with a capi- tai of $1o0,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Charles w. Pickering

Charles w. Pickering, Jr, a member widely known in Philadelphia banking circles, died of heart disease while at breakfast at his home. He was as- sistant trust officer at the United Se- cIlitX Lifa 1nslIranca & Trnst Co
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The American Smelling & Refining Co, advanced the price of lead from S3.60 to $S.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

A large organ consisting of ovel 4,000 parts. is being installed in tht prison at BlackwelFs Island, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The foot and mouth disease has ap- peared among cattle in the State o1 Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The membere of the French Chamber of Deputies in Bordeaux will return to Paris. @
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Thieves robbed the wholesale wEofs- key store of James McAvoy, in New York, Of a wagon load of rye,s in bot ties and kegs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Snow fell to depth of three inches in northern New York State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Cleveland Stock Exchange win
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

James A. QueaIey, of New York, a1 actor, was stabbed and robbed by tw men, as he was about to enter hi home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The interior of the Second United Presbyterian church. at Pittsburgh.
 was destroyed by fire, at a loss of 1 S50,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Twenty eight nnurderers presented applications for clemency at. the open ing of the Court of Pardons, at Tren- ton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the Confederate General filed a peti- tion of voluntary bankruptcy in Jer- sey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Navy will esta blish wireless ap- paratus at Cape Cod to help ships groping in the fog to determine their positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The Western Cartridge Co. of Alton, H., received an order for 5000, 900 of bullets. The cosignee is not made
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

It was announced that President Wilson will not attend the Army Navy game at Philadelphia, Novem- Der 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19


 black hand men and anarchists to pre- vent further bomb throwing in police courts.
 Miss Beatrice Colt, youngest daugh- ter of United States Senator I.eRar- on E. Colt of Bristol. R. l., died, after a brief illness from typhoid fever. She was 23 years old
 Ralph Greece of New York, escaped from the Lebanon Hospital where he was prisoner, in bath robe and slip pers and went to his home, where he was captured
 The short lumber mills of c. I. TrewOrgy & CO. and whitcomb the. Union river, at Ellsworth, Me, were burned.
 The commission of Patrick Mecabe, Conservation Commissioner Of New York. was filed in the Secretary of Stae's office. His appointment will take effect on Dec. l.
 Mrs. A. F. krehn, of Naee, Aria was struck in the head and elirhtly injured by bullet fired across the border where battle is being fought by Mexican factions.
 A $s5,ooo fire destroyed the buiIJire of Elsira Wells Co.,, of PhiIadelphia. manufacturers of marine engines. The fire was set by burglars who were uri- able to crack the office safe.
 The Progressive, Socialist and Inde. pendent Labor parties in the recent election failed to get votes enough ir, Minnesota to entitle them to legal standing as politicial organizations.
 The British steamer La Corrontina which left Buenos Ayres October 5, for Liverpool, with a cargo valued at $1, ,00O, 900 has not been heard from and fear is expressed fer her safety.
 Charles w. Pickering, Jn, a. member widely known in Philadelphia banking circles, died of heart disease while at breakfast at his home. He was es- sistant trust officer at the United Se- c.I1itX Life InSlIrance & TtrTrSfl (xa
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
MEN AND WOMEN
IN THE PROFESSIONS
l,S25.l27 Persons Employ
ed in 1910 Census
Bureau Reports
673,418 FEMALES,
FIGURES SHOW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. IA
total Of 1,S25,127 persons over 10
years of age was reported as being
engaged in professional pursuits in
the United States, in 1910, according
to table making a comparison Of
the figures for 1910 and for 1900 ia
a report on occupations. recently Is
sued by William J. Harris, Director
of the Bureau of Census. Department
of Commerce. OF these 1,S25127
persons of both sexes engaged in
professional occupations i'm 1910. l.
151,709 were males and 673,41S TO
males; the males constituting 631
per cent of the total number and the
females 1863 per cent.
The comparable census figures for
1900 show that there were ,25S .53S
persons OF both sexes over 10 years
of age engaged In professional pur-
suits In that year, of whom S27.9f1
were males and 43O. 597 females. The
males constituted 65.S per cent of the
total number and the females 34.2 per
cent.
In the decade 190O-19i0 the proper
tion of the males decreased In the
professions from 65,S per cent TO 63.1
per cent, while the proportion of the
females increased from 34.2 per cent
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
GEORGE T. ARCHER DEAD.

George F. Archer. son of the late
Benjamin f. Archer, and brother of
Attorney T. Morse Archer and Mrs.
Richard Devlin. died yesterday at his
late residence, No. $50 North Sixth
stret, Camden, N. j.. of Brights
disease. He was about &C years old.
Mr.. Archer was born in Camden. and
was a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity. He was for many years as
sistant secretary of the Camden Gas
Light Company, of which his father
was president. Mr.. Archer served
several terms as Mayor of Barnegat
City, where for years he had been a
cottager. In his early life he was
prominent in social affairs of Cam
den. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Emile Kendell of this city
and a daughter. who is a student al
Wellesley College. His funeral will
take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
MRS. REESE RECEIVES
LIEUT.. HOFFMAN'S LETTER,

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec Mrs.
Philip r. Reese. of No. 1900 Calvert
street, Baltimore, the Helen O.
Reese" mentioned in William G. Shep-
herds story, which appears today. re-
oeived on Saturday the letter Lieuten-
ant Carl Hoffman showed Shepherd at
przemysl. Mrs. Reese met Lieuten-
ant Hoffman while she was abroad
with her father, Thomas A. Whelan,
first vice president Of the Fidelity &
Deposit Company, of Baltimore. In
the letter Lieutenant Hoffman tells of
meeting Shepherd near Przemysl.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed bad
complexion: Spread evenly over the face.
covering every inch OF skin, a thin layer Of
ordinary mcrcolized wax Let this stay on
over night. washing 10 Off next morning. Re-
peat daily until your complexion Is as clear
soft and beautiful as a young girl This
result Is inevitable. no matter how soiied or
wiihered the complexion. The wax literally
ahsorbs the flmy surface skin. exposing the
lovely young skin beneath The process Is
entirely harmless so little Of the old skin
coming on 90 "a time. Mercolized wax {s OBJ
tainabio AZ any drug store; one ounce
usually funices. It's vertahle wonder.
worker for rough, chapped Redeemed.
botchy, pimplcd frockied or sallow skin
Pure powdered saxolite ia excellent for
wrinkled skin An ounce Of 1t dissolved
In hali.pint witch hazel makes refresh
ing waah-lotion. This renders the skin quite
firm and smooth; indeed the very FIRST az.
plication erases the finer lines; the deeper
ones soon follow
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
GRADED UNION MEETING TONIGHT.

The December meeting Of the New
Castle County Graded Union will be
held tonight at First Presbyterian
Church. Christmas thoughts win be dis
cussed by Miss Myatt and Miss Duchon
will give n Christmas story. Sectional
conferences will be conducted blythe fol-
lowing; Mrs. S. VI. Cornell beginners;
Miss NJ A. Taylor, primary; Miss A.
Shippers, junior; Miss Mabel Baird, in
termediate.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Increases in shipments of white and
sweet potatoes during the past week
is shown from the territory served by
the Delaware Division. of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, according to figures
in the report just issued
Shipments for the week include:
Sweet potatoes. 1923 barrels; white
potatoes, 1888 barrels; apples. 633
baskets: pears. "a baskets. The totals
to date are: Apples. .665. .966 baskets
pears, 1929 baskets; sweet potatoes
125,O95 barrels; white potatoes, 1885,
96S barrels.
During the previous week the road
handled $1,000 barrels of sweet and
$50 barrels of white potatoes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

other men with instruments for
measuring elevation tilt the howitzer
TO the proper angle Suddenly all
the men rush away from the hole in
which the gun stands. One man
picks up a rope from the ground; it's
the trigger rope. He stands twenty
feet behind the piece and waits.
Every man stands with his hands
over his ears.
"Feuer." orders the commandant.
Above the tremendous explosion
there is a screetch that pierces your
eardrums. This fades away into a
tremendous swish which echoes and
repeats itself more and more family
for about 90 seconds. The sound
comes from a mile in the air. The
sky seems alive with the echoes of
the first shrek. We don't see what
happened. Somewhere in the hills
five or six miles away. the she'll
struck home. Did IL hit a farm
house? or explode among a regi-
ment, killing scores of men? Or did
IL hit in some spot where no living
beings we're? How do we know e
didn't hit a Red Cross camp? What
we are all trying TO hit is a Russian
battery OF guns like ours. If we can
drop shell after shell on that battery
we can drive its men away from Il
and silence II, and then our infantry
from a place nearby can advance on
Il and seize Il and that will mean
another six miles gained in the Aus
trian advance.
(NOTE.-The second installment of
this story will be published tomor-
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The German Library Association
will meet on Friday evening. A full
attendance of members is requested.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

(NOTE.-The second installment Of
this story will be published tomor-
row..
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
RETREAT AT THE CATHEnRAL.

The retreat conducted by the Rev.
John r. Condor. S. j.. in the Cathed-
raj is being largely attended. The SER
vices will continue every night all
this week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
MIR. KRLLEY ON DUTY.

James ]. Kelley, operator OF the
elevator at the Federal Building who
has been confined 10 his home
through illness for some time, has
resumed his duties. Mr.. Kelley was
about the Federal Building today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
LECTrRE AT EASrLAKF.

A lecture will be given at Eastlake
M. F. Church tonight by Ralph Mad
den of Chester under the auspices of
the Ushers' Union. There will be Sc
lections by an orchestra and by a
quartet comprising Messrs. Davis,
Bailey, Smith and Beardsley.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
BURNED no DEATH IN HOME.

William Naples. colored. was burn
ed death at his home in Red Lion, Pa.
on Sunday. Efforts to save the man
when his house burned down were
futile. How the fire started is a mys-
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
SELL CIGAR STOCK.

The contents and fixtures OF the
cigar and stationery store OF Daniel
j. Harkins, Eighth and Union streets
were sold yesterday morning by Ed
ward w. Cooch. trustee IN bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

to 1868 per cent In actual numbers
the males increased 323, ,76S and tho
females 242,S21 In the professional
service in 1910 there were four wo-
men to every man. a large propor-
tion Of the women being teachers.
For all occupations shown in the
census report for the United States
in 1910. the males constituted 1873
per cent and the females 21.2 per cent.
The comparable figures for the year
1900 we're SIT per cent for the males
and 1873 per cent for the females,
showing a decrease during the de-
cade for the males Of 30 per cent. and
corresponding increase for the
females.
In the professions some OF the
increases in per cent during the de-
cade 1900-1910 were:
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Just say to advertisers that you read
the Want Ads and they will. thereby.
know that you are the person they are
looking for.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Gift for the Baby.

A very acceptable little gift for a
baby and one which is easily made
and is costly only in time and in the
number of intricate stitches is a num-
Der of cap strings. These can be
laundered separately and can either
be sewed on the cap or pinned with
tiny gold pins. These little pins
SHOULD accompany the cap strings.
Very fine batiste or sheer lawn
should be used, cut into three and
one-half inch strips, fifteen inches
long, which are then hemmed by
hand. The ends may be made as
elaborate as desired. Dainty hem
stitching with an edge of tatting
made of 20 thread is charming
finish. A tiny scallop with beading
insertion of real lace is also lovely,
or embroidered ends with tiny
wreaths of forgetmenots and eyelet
dots may be used.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Carlisle School Wins.

The Carlisle baseball team played
it's first exhibition game Friday af-
ternoon, when they crossed bats
with the Denmark team on the
grounds of the latter and defeated
them 6 to 2. The Carlisle boys did
not allow their opponents to make
the circuit until the ninth inning.
Coach Merchant is happy over the
way his team showed up in this
game, and is feeling more and more
confident that he can successfully
defend the State prep championship
won last year. The Carlisle team
Friday, with but three exceptions,
was composed of men on the cham
pionship team. Perhaps two or three
other exhibition games will be play
ed before the regular season opens
on the local grounds, April 10, with
the Charleston High School.
The students have just finished up
the final examinations for this quar-
ter. These examinations are usually
counted the hardest of the year and
there is always more or less rejoic-
ing when they are over.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Missionary Society News.

The missionary societies, home
and foreign, are making this year a
special study of the temperance sit
uation, at home and in all lands. 1t
is a we'll known fact that but for
the devastation wrought by strong
drink very large part of our work
would not be needed. To the student
of these things it is startling to see
that back of the great avalanche Of
intemperance is the lust for gold.
Men would exploit the weakening
and debasing appetites of their fellow
men to fill their own pockets. They
with Satanic cunning have even turn
ed toward the children to train a
new generation of drinkers who shall
be ready to take the places of those
who are daily going down into the
outer darkness of drunkard's hell.
1t is interesting and encouraging
to note among the temperance work.
ers an ever growing number of the
great ones. Emperor William of Ger
many after a careful study of the
effects of alcohol has declared him
self total abstainer and in the army
and navy discourages it's use among
the enlisted men.
And now the Gear of Russia is
aroused by the fearful havoc wrought
among his people, and a complicated
situation he has to deal with as the
government has monopolized the
liquor selling and the revenues of
the country are largely derived from
this source.
Among the host of great ones in
our own land who are lined up on the
temperance side are President Will
son and Secretary Bryan.
The growing power and strength OF
our cause should be a source of great
encouragement to us. Let us hope
and pray on, work on. God is lead
ing the fight and final victory is sure.