davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

ASuno' oiu bouBS, Ola Memo
: wines - old fashions.
: You perceive in these old fashions
the thought, the dream that was in
them. The lovely women, perhaps
now dust, who were clothed. in them
have bequeathed a part OF their
loneliness to these things of silks
and satins and laces.
This memory that is left behind
stirs within US a fugitive, subtle but
real admiration. Grandmother's
dress appears quaint and charming,
not because it'fgAfrt itself altogether
quaint and charming, but because in
relation to the woman 1t clothed It
was very quaint and charming.
This feeling is universal one.
Carried to a conclusion II makes
Fixed fashions. fashions which have
endured for centuries-like the cos.
tune OF the Bretons, the Basquee,
OF the Russian peasants. Used
esthetically and in moderation it
sometimes colors all the fashions
OF the season. Such is the case now.
Every once lin while the mind
d,lls back to these old fashions and
taking them, turns them into new
fashions. 1t sefzes the essential
charm, 1t crystalizes the memories
OF the dear. passed women who have
worn them, and It materializes all
into touch here, line there when
weds the ultra-modefn 70 the very
old-like gown Of the moment
that exhales a faint scent of old
lavender. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

their faded loneliness. To MY mind
"hen such thing happens, we are
in one of the two most interesting
phases OF fashion. One paramount
phase is the creation of an entirely
new and original fashion-one which
VIII make its impress upon that age,
interprets and standardizes it. The
next paramount phase-and one
that requires just as much arts
this breathing of life into fashions
which are separated from us by
years.
And this is what we are now ap.
proaching--indeed. are actually in.
There is another odd phase OF the
trend in the furs.
TO be absolutely up to date. Won
VIII not only have complete fox or
leopard skin stole to fling about. your
shoulders and swirl round your hips
IN the most approved barbaric fash
Ion, but also You must manage to Sc.
cure some weirdly and vaguely
shaped wrap of softest moleSkin
which YOU can swathe at Ut your ,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
HOW TO USE A DOCTOR
CHAPTER TX.

The day L. at hand when a physician
can hold 10 his head and feel proud Of
his profession The advanced guards
are genuine. and they ring true every
time
Medicine" says DR.. Victor c.
Vaughan. the accomplished President of
the American Medical Association. CON
sists OF the application of scientific dis
covery to the prevention and cure of
disease All else which may go under
the name of medicine Is sham ana fraud"
Says DR.. James Alexander Lindsay,
r. r. c. p, Professor of Medicine in
Queens University Of Belfast. President
Of the Section of Medicine Of the Royal
Academy OF Ireland: "The public must
learn that for disease 70 be oountered
successfully 1t must have carly recog-
milton and timely treatment In this
matter OF early diagnosis We are largely
dependent upon the Intelligence Of Oh
public. We cannot detect the subtle
premonitions of disease IL these are dis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
McAdoo to Represent
Administration at
San Diego Opening

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss,--To represent
President Wilson at the opening OF the
exposition at San Diego, Cal. Is the OBJ
Joct Of q trip today which Secretary
McAdoo has arranged to take The
secretary was to be accompanied by Mra.
McAdoo, the presidents youngest daugh-
ter.
One Of the last official acts Of the
secretary before leaving was the issU-
ance of a statement in which all shippers
who have been affected by high ocean
freight rates and scarcity of vessels are
called upon to send the facts to the
Treasury OF Commerce departments, The
information Is called for under a senate
resolution directing the two departments
to investigate the subject.
Letters already received. according 70
Secretary McAdoo, show that the scarcity
Of vessels is 30 great and freight rates are
so high that American foreign trade Il be-
ing seriously Handicapped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Emperor of Austria
Thanks American
Children for Gifts

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a dispatch 10
tho Austro-Hungarian embassy from
Vienna today announced that the Aus
trian emperor had expressed his thanks
10 President Wilson through AmbaS-
sador Penfield for the American Christ
mas gifts distributed yesterday among
children OF dead soldiers.
The dispatch also explained the retreat
from servia as the result OF had
weather and names Archduke Eugene as
chief commander Of the Austrian Balkan
forces.
Official oommunique asserts that Aus
TRAN troops, after a victorious advance,
retreated from servia on account of bad
weather unbeaten and with unbrokeu
courage. Our losses were enormously ex.
aggerated. In the Carpathians our attack,
continue 10 gain ground, said the dis.
patch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

regarded by the patient Our hospitals
are full of wrecks of humanity. which
we may. indeed, often patch UP with
more or less success. but which can
never be restored to integrity"
OF three thousand post mortsm exam
nations made In the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital, As, 6 per cent we're found
to have been mistaken diagnoses, 40
cording to DIR. Richard Cabbott. Some
of us are not dependent upon an anat-
omic diagnosis alone. We seek to make
an etiologto or causative diagnosis. We
detect the cause and teach the patient
how to re-adJust himself accordingly.
AS a consequence of this mode OF proceed
ure, have been in Omaha nearly six
years without single death, and a
goodly number OF my patients had en-
ioyed the luxury OF hospital treatment
without benefit There's q reason. "A
hint TO the wise IL sufficient. Henry
S. Munro, M. D.. 6o6-s Brandeis Theater
Bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
TURKS THREATEN
YANKEE SAILORS
Report from Syrian Port Says Crew
Of Merchant Ship Was
Attacked.
AMERICAN wARsHIP ON THE JOB
Secretary Daniels Asks for Report
hRem Captain Oman On state
nent that He Threatened
20 Fire on the city.

WARRINGTON. Dec. S.-secretsry
Daniels called on Captain oman. com
naAndins tho armored cruiser. North
Caroline. TO report whether threats OF
violence had been made by Turks at
Tripoii against American sailors. Athens
dispatohes published today said that an
American warship had threatened q
bombardment as a result
The North Carolina and the Tennessee
are both AZ Beirut today, the Tennesses
having gone Jaffa after depositing gold
Beirut u about forty miles south OF
TrtDoh One report was that Turkish
authorities sought 20 prevent the depart
ure OF American. British and French
eonsuls. and that the attack on the
American crew OF q commercial ship and
The threatened bombardment Of Tripod
o. the American man-of-war followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
FOUR HUNDRED DIE AS
TROOP TRAINS CRASH

LONDON, Dec, "a Reuter- dispatch
from Warsaw says that 400 men were
killed and 800 wounded In a collision be.
tween troop and hospital trains at Kalisz
Poland
The troops were coming from Prussia
and the hospital train was proceeding TO
Germany with wounded officers. The
trains were running at full speed when
they ooliided- More than twenty cars
were wrecked.
An Investigation disclosed that q rail-
way switch had been changed at the last
moment The station master, switch
men and others are under Arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Six Persons Burned
to Death in Denver
Apartment House

DENVER, Dec @-six persons were
burned. some OF them seriously. In q
fire which Quilted several rooms on the
third floor OF the Buckingham hotel, a
fashionable apartment house early today.
About fifty persons were driven from
their apartments by the fire. The prop
erty damage was not heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
THE FUR SHOP

panion we're returning from Christmas
mass at Marion when the accident 90
CURED. Attention was called to the ao-
eldent by the barking OF dogs and when
an Investigation followed Nowstrup was
found crushed under tho car. dead. and
Miss Giilen unconscious. She Is expected
TO recover Nowstrup was Is years OF
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
ONE KILLED AND ONE HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE

PARKER, 8 d.. Dec. 26.-Cspecial
Telegram.)-Dayid Nowstrup. son OF lars
Nowstrep, wealthy farmer OF this
county, was killed yesterday afternoon.
and hihs Ruth Gillen. a Spring Valley
Achool teacher. was injured. when Now
stFuDs automohus iturned turtle on the
BaaA naar hasa N0WstruD and his CON-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
FIRE CAUSES A HEAVY
LOSS IN ARKANSAS TOWN

LAKE VILLAGE. Ark, Dec, @.-FIre
caused a loss estimated at $4,000 today.
-Four Of the largest buildings Of the town
were destroyed and thirteen firms and
individuals suffered losses. The cause
has not been learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Years Parcel Post
Business Will Reach
a Billion Packages

WASHINGTON, Dec. &.-ProliminAry
estimates by postOffiee officials place
the number OF parcel post packages
handled during the Christmas rush At
100000. and Indicated that the total
volume OF parcel post traffic for 1914
will total nearly 100000 packages
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
FOGS INTERFERE
WITH FIGHTING
French Report Says Conditions Of
Atmosphere Prevents Opera
tons in Flanders.
FEW ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
German Attack at Chivy, In Aisne
District, f. RepuIsed-French
Make Progress in Up
per AIsnce.

PARIS. Dec. 26-The official announce
ment given out by the French war Of
fIce this afternoon relates that fogs in
the north have interferrod with the
operations in Flanders. Counter attacks
on the part of Germans have been re-
pulsed at a number Of points. There was
artillery fighting near the sea and
Perthes. Progress was made also IN upper
Alsace on Christmas day. The text Of
the communication follows
There has been moderate artillery eK-
changes on the front from the sea TO
the Lys On the Lys, itself, a heavy fog
has made operations impossible.
Between the Lys and tho Disc we have
repulsed several counter attacks of the
enemy. notably at Noulettes, to tho west
OF Lens, at Boisselle, northeast of AL
bert, and at Lihons, to the west OF
Chaulnes, where trench captured from
the enemy was lost, and then recaptured
by US after a spirited engagement
German Attack at Chivy RepuIsed.
Between the Disc and the Alsne, re-
ports from this locality declare that dur
ing the day of December "a, a very
strong German attack was repulEed at
Chivy, to the northeast OF Soupir. In the
region of Perthes the artillery sllenced
the batteries Of the enemy. which were
bombardlng the trenches recently oocu-
pied by our troops Two strong German
counter attacks were repulsed during the
night of December A-26.
Yesterday, December q, a further
counter attack Of particular severity, de-
nvered on a front Of L5OO yards. with
important bodies Of troops, was COM
pletely checked.
lin the Argonne and between the
Mouse and the Moselle5 there IL moth
ing No report.
Progress I'm Upper AIsace.
''In the upper Alsace, December Is was
marked by perceptible progress in front
OF Cernay. We reached the outskirts of
the hills TO the west of the town and
here we held our positions in spite OF
several counter attacks. We occupy also
the outskirts of Aspach. the valley and
the heights which dominate Aspach on
the west.
RUSSIA; The Germans, who succeeded
in forcing their way across tho Bzura
river. to the south of Sochaczen, were
driven back after suffering heavy losses
The German attack on Bolimow re-
suited in failure In the region Of Inow-
lodz, on the Pillca river. and to the south
OF this locality. stubborn fighting oon-
tinues. Along the entire course Of the
Nida river and TO the south Of the
Vistula the fighting is going on under
conditions favorable for the Russians"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Eight Killed, 100 Hurt as
Teuton FIiers Shell Russ City

and IN exploding q killed or wounded Vir-
tually the entire gathering.
The market place in SOchacsew and q
number OF wooden houses were set afire
and destroyed
sOehAossw h on the BEurA. fifty miles
Wosa a warsaw
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Two HagenbackS
Killed in Battle

ST. LOUIS. No, Dec Sword that
LOrenz and Henry Hagenbaok. the wen
known msnagerie owners Of Germany,
have been killed in battle, was received
today by George Dieokman. president OF
the 81. Louis Geological society.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
French Submarine
Sunk by Austrians
Near POla Naval Base

PARIS. Dec 2d-The italian press
states. according TO advioes to the Matin.
that q French submarine belonging TO
the fleet OF Vice Admiral Lapeyerere had
been sunk while attempting TO torpedo
Austrian battleships in the Austrian naval
base at Pola- The crew, It Is stated,
were rescued and taken prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
DEATH RECORD
JOhnsOn-AIOyer.

NORTH BEND. Neb.. Dec sa-cspe-
oial 1.-THE marriage OF Miss Iva Meyer %
North Bend and Gilbert Johnson OF Ere
mont, took place at noon today at the
Meyer home east OF town. Miss Myrtle
Meyer and Carl Johnson were the attend
ants. Rev. p. o. Sweeney offieiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

PETRoGRAD via London. Dec "a
Eight persons were killed and over 100
wounded In the town OF Soohaczew, Rus
Sian Poland. today by bombs thrown down
from five German aeroplAnea
oDs bomb orOppod In thu middle o. .
n1OUd Whioh Was WAtohin9 The SviAborA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

EDGEMoNT. S. D.. Dec 8.-Cspeclal.l-
In the special election held IN Rdgemont
Thursday the franchise granting the ex-
elusive use OF the sulphur flow OF the
CITY well 10 William Bartlett and ]. r.
Calder was carried. BY vote OF IS 70 7,
the city council and Mayor Dale thus
being sustained by an overwhelming ma
jority. This means that work will be
commenced on Edgemont's sanitarium at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
DILL ONE anROAIO QuININE.n

To set the genuine. call for fun name,
laxative BromO ouininA Look for sisna-
turo Of u W. Grove. Cures . oold IN one
a. q VoNnkA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
ACCUSES SILLIMAN
OF TAKING BRIDE
Mexican Cabinet Minister Says He
Accepted Money to Work for
Release of Gen. Iturbide.
CONSUL CALLS 1T ABSURD
Governor of CITY OF Mexico who
Kept order During Itsrim
Was Released on Request
OF Secretary Bryan.

WASHINGTON. Dec s6--American
Consul stililman at Mexico City reported
today that General Palafox. minister OF
agriculture In the cabinet OF Provisional
President Gutierres, has issued q state
mont charging that he (silliman) Special
Agent Leon Canova ana others had ac-
cepted hribe or 10000 peos to effect the
release OF former Governor Iturbldo
Palatox, an adherent Of ZApata, II said
to have been eager to see Iturbide held.
The latter was commander Of the federal
district during the brief administration
OF Provisional President CarbaiaI, but
remained after his colleagues had fled,
and took an active part In keeping order
after the Carranxa forces withdrew and
the zapata forces entered
Secretary Bryan. admiring HURDLES
personal courage. in preferring 10 main
tain order in the city rather than make
his own escape, took a personal interest
in the case and Identical representation
were made TO both GutierTes and villa
TO obtain his release. Iturbide now Is
on his way to the United States but re-
ports from Mexico City say Palafox an
nouncod his intention OF arresting him IL
he were caught enroute to IN Paso.
Mr. sllliman In his report disclosed the
story OF the bribe as absurd.
Gutierres May Desert villa.
The Carranza agency here announced
receipt Of the following message from
/ General CarranEa's secretary at Vera
Crusi
General villareal at Monterey informs
us that no recently had a conference at
saltillo with General Avarex. the Cutter
reE, governor OF the state OF San Luis
Potosi. who informsr him that Eulalio Gu
tierreS had sent him to inform vnlareal
that he had demanded from villa that he
eliminate himself from political activity,
but that villa had not complied and that
Gutierrea was disposed to enroll himself
and his troops once again under the ban
ner Of the first chief and the plan OF
Guadalupe"
MaytOreRA Begins RotirinE.
NAco. Ariz., Dec S.-Goveruor May
torena, with his villa forces. began re-
firing today out OF range OF the guns of
the Carranza garrison at Naoo, Sonora.
official reports TO Brigadier General
Tasker ii. Bliss, commanding United
States forces here, show that the villa
forces have removed their machine guns,
abandoned their front trenches and arc
preparing TO retire to the main Maytorena
camp. eleven kilometers from Naco,
, This movement Is in fulfillment of a
statement made Thursday by Maytorana
TO Brtgadier General Hugh l. Scott,
chief Of staff OF the army. who Is nego.
uating for cessation OF Mexican war.
, rare along the international boundary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Information Wanted!

Of ELAINE DODGE, believed to be a resident
Of this City, and thought to be wealthy. In
uneOvering . case now before us, we would
welcome and pay for any information Of her
past and for any secrets known only to her
inemates. All communications win be treated
eOufidsntiAlly. Anonymous letters not wanted.
Address O. H BOZ n,
Care Omaha Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Read the ''For Sale ads Il yOa want
bargains u the minuta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
MEN SAVED FROM
THE Drink HABIT
Restored to Earning Power and Hap
piness by the Neal Treatment.

Hard drinkers who try TO stop
drinking of their own accord fail nine
times out of ten. There is a reason
for this. They have within them a
craving and irresistible desire that up
sets all good intentions and will
power. This liquor appetite" is the
result of accumulated alcohol in the
system. Nature cannot expel the poi
son and before the craving for drink
can be overcome all alcohol must be
eliminated and its effect neutralized.
The Neal Drink Habit Treatment does
this in three days. without the use of
painful hypodermic injections and the
drinker escapes the torture that
comes to those who try TO stop with
out help. Men cannot afford TO be
considered drunkards by their bust
ness associates and If they care to re-
tain the confidence of business men
and the love and respect OF their
wives and children, they must stop
drinking The easy. sure way to stop
is TO spend three days taking the Neal
Treatment at the Neal Institute, S2l
Farnam street. Davenport, Iowa.
Call or write today and investigate
or phone 1899 for full information.
Our booklet will be sent upon request
in plain enyelope.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
ARGUS winner IN
ALLEGED COMBAT
League Leaders Slam Pill With
Vengeance and Win From
Dispatch IT to 9.
BURRISS PITCHES WELL
Victors Collect IS Hits OF 'Whiteyn
TuIIsen-union Trims Mail by
Score Of 10 to z.
BURRIsS PITCHES WELL
Standings of League.

Bang! The third baseman fooled the
bail. Ping! A hit. Splash! The Sec
ond baseman juggled the pill. BingI
two-bagger and two Argus men scor-
ed. Slam! Another error Bingo, An
other hit and more tallies. Whitley"
Tullsen threw his mitt in the dust and
muttered things. Did yah ever see
such support" he said.
And so the combat went for the first
five innings in yesterdays game be
tween The Argus and Dispatch at the
Augustana field. The Argus bunch Sc
cured sweet revenge for the last trim
ming they received at the hands of
the Dispatches.
Red Burriss pitched an excellent
article Of ball for the winners and
slowed up after the game was safe, al
lowing the Moliners eight TALES in
the last four frames. Had Tullsen re-
ceived better support in the opening
frames the game would have been
closer. The Dispatches made no
less than II misplays during the com.
bat. Cap Means of the Argus is the
happiest parsonage alive today Why
should he not be? Flick" has found
his batting eye and lamnfed out two
safeties yesterday.
"Blondy" Sexton also showed i'm
proved batting form and damned the
pill with vengeance.
The "chesty" Union ball tossers
waded into the Mail aggregation at
the Island City park yesterday after
noon and when the smoke of the bat-
tie cleared away the score read thusly:
Union, 10; Mail, Z. Consequently the
Unionites are only one game behind
the league leaders, and some combat |
IS promised when they meet next F!
week. The Islanders secured a lea0 |
IN the first inning and held it all the |
way through. Bieberbach strained a
igament in his pitching arm in the |
fifth inning and retired in favor of |
Cook" Smith. Winkler worked on
he mound for the Pillow City boys. J
The Tabulated Story.
The score of The Argus-Dispatch |
game follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
GETTING Rid of Bot Flies.

The United States department OF ag-
riculture has thoroughly tested very
unusual cure for the disease Of horses
called bots. Bots are the larvae of the
horse bot fly and live in the stom-
achs of horses. They interfere with
digestive processes to such an extent
as to cause loss of flesh, general poor
condition and often death. Dislodgtng
them is extremely difficult.
In the treatment tested the horse wes
fed a little hay and oats in the morn
ing and allowed to go without food
the rest of the day. In the evening
purgative was given. Next morning
the horse was given three drains OF
carbon bisulphide in a gelatin capsule
three times at intervals Of an hour.
When the capsule reached the horses
stomach It dissolved, and the carbon
bisulphide, a liquid that is extremely
volatile at the temperature Of horses
body, evaporated rapidly. The gas suf-
located the bots and other parasites
in the horses stomach without iajur-
ing the horse in the least. The remedy
was tried with complete success on
large number OF affected animals
Minneapolis Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
SPRINGFIELD IN
DOUBLE VICTORY

Springfield, ILL.,, July 9.-Springfeld
won both ends of a double header
Tretter, who relieved Keupper, was
driven from the mound in the first
game. In the afterpiece Ellerman out
pitched Tretter, and the Champs rally
in the seventh fell tally short. Score
of first game:
Springfield 90 0 1 20 - IL o
Quincy 20 o 3 o o o o o. IL o
Batteries: Miller, Ellerman and Nc
Neeley; Tretter, Keupper and Gray.
SECOND GAME.
Springfield 100 l 2 o o o ~-3 8 2
Quincy .......-.0 o 0 o o o 2-2 6 o.
Batteries: Tretter and Ehrgott; Ell
herman and Jacobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
HOSE win TWICE.:
IN SECOND PLACE
Red Faber Pulls Second Game
From Flames When Rus
sell Falters.
TlNKER'S FEDS WIN AGAIN
Hoosiers Lose and Chifeds Now Lead
by Three Full Games-Cubs
Rally but Lose.
TINkER'S FEDS WIN AGAIN

Boston, Mass, July s.-Working al
his regular trade, that of rescuer de
luxe, Red" Faber virtually pitched
the rampant White Sox into second
place yesterday. The iron man from
Iowa picked up a losing cause in the
opener at Fenway park after Russell
had faltered and he won in the 10th
beating the Red Hose. to 2. In the
afternoon the double header, when
danger lurked about Joe Benz. Faber
again entered the lists and throttled
the enemy, 5 to 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

other usual formalities. Burlington,
which plays Ottumwa on that date, is
leading the league
There are only three or four dates on
which there would be conflicting games
here and in Davenport. Mr. Egan said
he intended to try to arrange exhibit
ton games with Davenport on opening
dates or after the close of the season.
Davenport would have nothing on u.s."
he said