davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
BINNs KILLED IN BATTLE.

New York. Sept I7.-According e
Sinsi Mahmadda. of the Baldwin Loco
motive Company Of Philadelphia. who
arrived here from Europe today on the
Greek liner Thessaloniki, Palmer Binns
Of Chicago, who had risen to the rank
Of general in the Servian army was
Binns, whose parents were well to do
killed by the Austrians before Belgrade.
had seen service in the American army
in the Philippine and later Joined the
Servian army as private. Mr.. NAH
NADIA was in Belgrade shortly after
Binn's body was taken into the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Sis-3. u %
District ~ Columbia County II Washington, -:
l. ]. FENDALL CAIN. Cashier If the above
named bank. DO snlemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the brst II nv knOwIedge and
belief J. FENDALL CAIN Cashier.
STbscTibcd and sworn to before me this 18th day
Il Septsmbsr 1914
tSeall WILLIAM ]. DANTE. Notary Public
C0rrcct-AtteS;:
JOHN b COCHRAN
EDWARD n ADAMS,
T. X. SANDS
g MCCOMAS HAWKEN
VINCENT l. TOONEY
WILLIAM l. BROWNING,
7. J. O'HANLON.
p J. NEE
CHAS. J. ROGERS
Directors
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
Terrible Fighting Ahead,
liners Berlin Tageblatt

. Berlin (via Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-THE
Tageblatt says today:
There Is no reason TO put on . grave
face or worry about the future because
news from the west Is still lacking, but
there Is no justification for such super
cilliousness as was displayed without
protest az the beginning OF the war. The
public thereby got the impression that
our advance on Paris would be only an
agreeable stroll"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
ROADS DENY uLEGALTTIES.

New York, Sept. I7.-Denying that sub
sidiary lines were unlawfully acquired
the joint and several answers OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road and the New England Navigation
Co., were filed in the government dfsso-
luton suit today. The answers state that
all roads were acquired lawfully under
the statutes of the states in which they
operated
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Total S5 40 J75 3
District cf Columbia. City n Washington. s.:
I. C. J. BELL, President a the above named
hank. do solsmny swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of nv knowledge and belief.
c. ]. BELL. President
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 18th day
Of September. 1914
GOUvERNEUR HOES. Notary Public.
Co-rec-Attest:
g J. BELL.
HENRY p BLOUNT
HENRY H FATHER
II. g. RESIDE.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
DANIEL FRASER,
FRANK B. MOVES
WILLIAM ] FLATHER,
CORCORAN THOM,
]. c. BOYD,
h HURT. Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE, MARKET.

EaA Buffalo. n Y, Sept. H.-cATTLE- Receirts.
soi market slow and steady. Prime steers. 1aeol
lo5o; butcher grade 7eoaaTs
CALfES-Receipts 90; market slow DC lo1ef
Gull 70 choice 6O0aI2 80
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Recsspts I.op: uarkess
active and hrm- Choice lamfn aooasS; Gull to-
tair sooas q yearlinss. 6on17l5o: sheep zooss 1
AoGs-ReeCipts. 40. market active and nrn
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

II
District Of Columbia City Of Washington s.:
J. JOHN H BALTZ, Cashier Of the aboye-named
bsnk. do solemnly sWtar that the above statement
IS trre to the best q my knoSisise ard belief
JOHN H. BALTZ, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th dag
Of September. 1915. J. d. r. SCHNEIDER.
Notary Public.
Corrert-Attest:
Julius I. Psyscr, VIM. Fl. Linkins,
Geo. r. Linkins. Jas. A. Flynn,
J. Thilman Hendziek, A. D. Prince
Chas W Darr. Fred Mckee
Townley A. Mckee. DiretorA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
WIVES TO GET ALLOWANCES.

London. Sept 17.-wives Of soldiers
without children viii hereafter be given
S a week. Those with children viii get
$ weakly
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Total IA -
District OF Columbia. CITY Of Washington. 81:
/. c. L. BOWMAN. Cashier Of the above named
hank, do solemnly that the above statement
is true TO tie best Of my knowledge and bslieE-
{. L. BOWMAN. Cashier.
SuhEcTibed and sworn 70 before me this 18th day
Of SeptsmJ sr, 1914. {. D. RADCLIFFE.
Notary Pubha
COucct-Atrest:
WADE H. COOPER.
T. h. SANDS.
6. T. SCOTT.
JAMES LANSBURGH
F. H. KRAMER
A. t. Chaplain
JAMES A. CAHILL.
ANSON ; TAYLOR.
II. RALPH BURTON,
Di-cCtUl.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

District II Columbia, CITY Of Washington. -:
!, JOHN N. RIODON. Cashier q the above
named hank. do snemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knoNledge and
belief JOHN NJ RIOR0N. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day
Of September. 1874 FRANK OWINGS
Mar pS,hli-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,

At Washington, in the District of CO.
lumbia. at the close of business
September IL. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

City q Washington. District Of Columbia s.:
l. JOHN R FLYNN. cashier Of the above
namrd bank. do solemniy that the above
statement Is true, 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief JOHN B. FLYNN. CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before this 18th day
Of September. 1914
ROBERT E. BRIGGS. Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

1orreCt-Attest.
Robert l. Montague. Hugh Harvey
Dr. NJ r Finley Dr. Geo c Haveuner,
Victor J. EIans. g. Clinton james.
Elmer SOuthorun, Md, Michael J. Keane.
John B. Flynn. Henry A LinpT. IT.
NJ z Buckley. P. T. INLAND
d. Connor II. p. POlkinhurn
Charles A CottsTin. z. T Quisley.
DR.. II. NJ Dixon. Alex j. Schwarz,
]. Z, Donovan. u. Grant smith
John T. DOYLE Judge Arson S TAYLOR
William V. Griffin. Dr. Edward ". whitesite
Directors
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

District Of Columbia city Of Washington. S.:
l. EZRA GOULD. President Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true, TO the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief EZRA GOULD. President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th daJ
Of September. 1914. JAMES D. F. SCHNEIDER.
Notary Public.
Corred-AtteSt:
r. II. Bagby, Jesse b K Lee
George Hayes. John P. z. White
Ezra Gould. Edmund s. Wolfe
Mahlon Gfoo B. B. EarrshaW,
Andrew johnson. IT.. J. Chester Prizes. N. D..
Edward =. Pickford. Nd. E. Hume TAlbert.
DieetoA
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28
TUE VALUE OF HEALTH IN IN
 DUSTRY AND WAR

There is food for reflection in the ,..t that the exigencies of commerce l |tbe advantageous pursuit of industrial |oDeratiClts, and even the preparation for real or anticipated war may Dromptly bring about hygienic re- iarms which widespread preaching sDd earnest exhortatioa are at best sOv ir promoting. The safety first |kOp,n which one hears in nearly every |rity cf the United States at the pres ert tine is one aspect of a move men to increase the personal welfare | |cf the individual by decreasing the lia- 'blity to an injury through the care .sssnesS of a fellowman. The same Spirit crops out in the "ten trade com handments' of the worker which are posted conspiciously here and there tn factories where personal injuries bad loss of life furnish unfortunate lnd-et it be frankly added-unprof- hble incidents in the conduct of man. bfacutring operations. The reminder Thou shalt not" gains added force Fhen its value is expressed in terms
 practice and daily experience rath- P than in the more vague language of Ethlcal considerations. And according ' there is telling force in such di- St admonitions as the following from recent compilation for use in a fac ay:
 Thou shalt take no unnecessary sks, nor try to show off, nor play practical jokes, for thy carelessness aou mayest dc injury which will have meet unto the third and fourth gen lshOns to follow.
 remember thou art not the only he on the job and that other lives are aA as important as thine own.
 inou shalt not throw matches or leasy waste on the floor, as a dirty uSer IS clumsy worker, and a
 ansy worker is a menace to his fel- Qwworkers."
 
 inese and similar timely suggestion " m a form that is sure to attract 'aSe' cannot fail to promote the mu- sa ana reciprocal interest of the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28

A great era of commercial pros perlty IS foreseen as a result of the European war by Thomas R. Mar shall, vice-president of the United States. "The country is entering on an era of prosperity and if we avoid the shoals that foolish legislators create we will attain it," said Mr. Marshall. "The European war has opened our way. The trouble in Mex leo has shown that the United States does not seek to extend it's territory at the expense of any other American country. The European war has shown us the way to South American trade by removing for a considerable period our formidable competitors. We should be quick to seize our op- portunity and establish trade relations with our South American .aneighbors that cannot be shattered after the European war is ended"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28

nowhere, Jim?"
 They raided a wilcat this aftuh- noon, Lissy,' he said. awkwardly.
 Who got took?" Twas a prompt, eager, ready query.
 Funk Sellers. I heerd they ketched i'm"
 Shore. Jim?"
 Yes, Lissy, I'm shore"
 She stopped and busied herself at the stove-her eyes wide, like those of hunted animal. A short time elapsed and the savory odor of frying meat dwelt fragrantly upon the air. The children circled clamorously about the table, expectant
 Set up, Jim." said the woman, pres ently.
 He shook his head slowly.
 T hain't hungry. Lissy."
 She did not argue the matter-her voice prevented 1t. The meal was nearly over when the man arose and stood before cracked bit of looking glass that hung on the wall. Present ly he turned and dropped small packet into the woman's lap.
 "Yuh thought git yuh a better glass, Lissy. You will-won't yuh. gal?" He spoke tenderly, yet harshly.
 She dropped her fingers and they met the packet. The fingers instinc- lively closed over It. Her eyes studied the faded design in the oilcloth fixedly.
 Upon little shelf stood battered clock. He picked 1t up and began winding 1t, after which he shook it to his ear. Replacing it, he stretched himself lazily-then kissed the little girls, beginning at the eldest.
 The woman's face was now buried in her apron. He put his broad hand upon her gray-flecked locks, bent low and whispered:
 ssy-woman-I-rm goin'."
 Silently he opened the door and stepped out out into the darkness.
 Crack! It came up, clear and crisp the sound of rife.
 Shif'less Jim had taken the price and a law, as inscrutable as fate, or dained that he should return to the lonely mountain home no more for ever
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28

employer and the employed. Modern hygiene and the preventive medicine have recognized long ago that the in- dividual can no longer claim liber- ty in his actions, independent of his neighbor. Our provisions for uuaran- tine, vaccination against smallpox. and diverse other regulations in the interest of the public health have. in the past been enforced only with the annoyance that comes from lack of cooperation and from personal resent ments together with the indifference for restrictive rules that is bred in
 a community of "free" people. Yet now we see, in the combined enterprise and altruism of modern employers, protective devices put in operation to secure, without friction or resentment the same sort of welfare results that the federal government or state or municipality would find difficulty in getting under way.
 The unexpected situations created by war have, in the past, furnished the stimulus for new inventions and use- full processes. The armies and naves of today represent the most efficient fighting forces that the nations can command. No device no agency that will contribute to their power and pre- paredness, is willingly neglected. Health is a prime consideration in this respect. Field Marshal Earl Kit chener is reported to have counseled the English soldiers to abstain from drinking while abroad, reminding them that their duty cannot be done unless health is preserved. The men were cautioned to keep constantly on guard against excesses. The German em- peror is said to have forbidden the treating" of the soldiers in his armies. The sale of absinthe, import ed 6y French soldiers in an earlier war when alcohol was used to fight fever, has been restricted in Paris.
 It is of slight consequence, says The Journal of the American Medical Association. whether or not these ru- mors are entirely correct. They rep resent the current tendencies, which are undeniable by any one who has watched the recent decisions of Amer ican naval authorities in the face of adverse criticism couched in the usu- al phases concerning personal liberty The truth is, that "the relation of al cohol and fighting has been squarely met, and the fact admitted that they are not compatible" A recent edi- torial writer has expressed this by saying that temperate army was
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28
PAYING THE PRICE
By N. H. CROWElL.

A gaunt woman stood in the cabin doorway and peered anxously down the narrow pathway leading into the depths below. At her knees clung three tow-headed children - hectic. checked, wild-eyed little girls-and the sound of half-stifled sobbing told of grief ranking in their childish bo. sons.
 After a careful scrutiny of the tim. Der far beneath, the woman turned and patted the girls heads reassur- ingly.
 When are We a-goin' to eat, mam?'' inquired the eldest, for perhaps the tenth time.
 When pap comes, child" came the weak response
 The woman's hollow cheeks flushed as she glanced swiftly toward the lit. tie cupboard in the corner-she knew its bitter secret. Jim, her husband, also knew 1t when he descended that narrow path early in the morning.
 From the depths whistle sounded up clear and keen, and the anxious face of the woman became pitiful with tense. eager hope. Nearer came the sound. and presently the crackle of branches brushed aside could be heard.
 "Lissy?" Twas a mans Xoice-ex- pectant-full of cheer.
 "Jim!" That word spoke volumes. The children darted away, and some where in the dark a laughing, scuffling capture took place. The woman smiled slightly and turned quickly to her work-her preparations for a meal
 Boisterously the four entered the cabin the children tugging at wealth
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28

something not conceived of in the old theories of war; but drunkard is to- day as much out of place in an army as he would be on battleship. As every great conflict, whether of church or state, of labor or commerce. has brought out some permanent good. however clouded it may temporarily have been by the major issues at stake so the horrible strife which the world IS now experiencing may actually be developing war against intemper- ance-a permanent advantage of no mean proportions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28

of packages clasped beneath the mans long arms. One stride took him to the table and he dropped his burden there on, hastily, as though glad to have done with them
 "Purty late, Lissy, by Jo!" he said. Thought I never would git up them rocks beyend Coles fork. I'm clean tuckered."
 "Jim!" The word trembled pitiful- ly. "Yuh hain't got no credit down yender. have yuh. Jim?'
 No, Lissy, I hain't."
 No money been a-comin' in to yuh
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28
He Needed More Time.

Paris Pole Mele.
 Say, have you forgotten that you owe me hundred francs?" "No, not yet; give me time."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-28
The Prescott Daily News
 eusLIsHEo sY rhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter yluamber nar 4th, 1905, at the postoffice '. SV' Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Last trr Maek uscd BENDER tho
srrMem mooney" pitcher in baseball
in his first Same. $50 doubt. be- v.u
reecat with prndor be thr Initial per-
fufmarce this year o. Nrw York wins
ihe pcnuant MaMeNsnn most ubrlv.
win oppose thc wonderful Indian. n
tho nnyes are the Muchmon oppun-
eu,s Sionlnrs probably win usc Ru-
doiph
IN fac SECOND game Mack win pitch
Flank. 10 tho Chants win rerrcau win
oppose the Athletics veteran white
iamcs wlu 40 toe hufliur should the
iioaton lraves represent thr Nat.nnh
League
ror the third ramc Sttlimes would
have rSler. the grcat souihpaw who
has hc,n One ~ tho hlr mctms .n thc
whirlwind race made hy thc pNvct
The Giants would have Marauard ANA
/ pemarcr, both scAsoncd pitchers. both
world series veterans not 90 this
fIhird Same Mack would hc nt sccm
ine disadvantage ne would be forced
a. uee one ~ bis Kids
70 would seem that pitchers IKE
/ WNeoff rcnnock and snwkey. who
have beaten the hcst teams in the
American icarue with vase ard who
havc oomc Through the season with
hnlAy winning percentage ought Go
make a similar showing In a world
series duel The American Lcagua
teams seem 70 rank superior To- those
ga the National WAY. then. shouldnt
a youns pitcher he evon more succoss-
ful against National I.cague tcamf
Can kids Stand caff'
The answer Is that there's "a loi az
difference tclwecn rcFu'ar hall
rare and q world scucs affair. Sc
much Is ", stake In such a game. The
excitemcp, Is intense The crowds.
with thcir beuowlns cheers. tend TO
brighten a yoang pitcher who is max
,og his first APPEARANCE In anch
series i'nless his temperament Is
such that he can be cool ana steady
under an circumstances he Il liable 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27


'fi ''f 'H' "''n i'' quincy
"'i' 'nf'H'' .n i''ii "''''
"' ''' ''1Ni 'N''i
'n' Il'nh ''' "N' '" 'N'
"''i'"nn "'n 'n' i"n' 'n'
h ti' h''nN l'''fn' ''"'
iAH 'Hi unAH ''nfi' a'H.N .'l 4"
p'fh.r.'Hn '' iNr '"'r "Ii i''HNN 'H.
.aut "Infi ir1d't 'ni ia' iinf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

PLANK AND BENDER MAY Be
CALLED UPON MORE OFTEN
THAN TIE REST. THOUGH
THEHE ARE FOUR OTHERS
READY TO FACE TIE FOEwEh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
SILL|HAN At LAREDO,
TO WASHINGTON IN HURRY
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
PRESIDENT sGrusEs TO
TALK" MEXICO.

toilsr.ll.rali speclai
LAHEo. Tex sept 20 John n
siiliman United States consul a, SAL
tiIlo. and special representative u the
United states governmcnt IA Mexico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

\ check protector Witch pprfuntvs
numerals ln paper and weighs nu more
than q postal card hl,s been invented
Heretofore am Importer of tho meta
in al ita forms, Japan has hvromv ar
ekpogier u retincd zine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
KANSAS CITY LlvEsrocK

KANSAS CITY sept. gs.-IIos,..
Receipts 500 head market sirorr 1,
lo cents lower bulk ~ sales sat
$50
cattle Receipts 800 head; nare
stead, southern steers S.25a1at
Sheep Receipts none. n,arsx
steady lambs 0eOH740.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Novelties in hair tina, you need n.
new Maflneilo wave aud dip Ln-
ehaW tou Ideal Hair parlor !.
'Advsrtiseinentb
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Baftefles prefer and Mccarty
poak Nlehaus and Wins2.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
ysys Hgssxs.
LATE MARKET REPORT.


~ " 7 II NIN % TUIK,
FORT WORTH sept 2s.-caus.
Receipts zoo head market s,eas,
nocvcs .-0ft7 90.
Hogs Receipts 500 head. nam
stendy best hcavics s.ssasci.
sheep Receipts 500 head. m.,.,
steady lams GtU0T25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
Continued from Saturday,

j
81 don't recollect," said Jones,
stretching his legs gratefully. ''Why?"
/ The auto bandits held up bank
messenger today and got away with
twenty thousand. Whenever man
draws down big sum they seem to
know about 1t. And say, Murphy, call
UP and have the river police look out
for new tangled airship. Your mas
ter may have been rescued" turning
to Jones.
i "If were only sure of that, sir."
When the police took themselves of,
Jones proceeded to act upon those
plans laid down by Hargreave early
that night. When this was done he
sought his bed and fell asleep, the
sleep Of the exhausted. When Har-
greave picked up Jones to share his
fortunes, he had put his trust in no
ordinary man. Iislsi
A dozen reporters trooped out to
the Hargreave home, only to find 1t
deserted. And while they were ring
ing bells and tapping windows, the
man they sought was tramping up and
down the platform Of the railway
station.
Through all this time Norton, the
i reporter, Hargreaye'e only friend,
slept the sleep OF the just and unjust.
He rarely opened his eyes before noon.
Group after group OF passengers
Jones eyed eagerly. Often, Just as he
was in the act Of approaching couple
Of young women, some man would
hurry up, and there would be kisses
or handshakes. At length the crowd
thinned, and then It was that he dis
covered q young girl perhaps ls,
accompanied by young woman In
the early thirties. They had the an.
pearance OF eagerly awaiting some
one. Jones stepped forward with a
good deal Of dittidence.
you are waiting for some one?" /.
Yes" said the elder woman. coldly.
"a broken bracelet?"
The distrust on bath faces. vanished
Instantly The young girls face
frightened, her eyes sparlkled with
suppressed excitement. rs,
You are my father 2"
mo, miss" very grayely. II am the
butler"
LET me see your part Of the brace
let" said the young girls guardian,
a teacher who had been assigned to
this delicate task by Miss Farlow, who
could not bring herself to say good
by to Florence anywhere except at
the school gates.
The halves were produced and ex-
amined.
II believe we may trust him, Flor
ence."
"I,et us hurry to the taxicab. We
must not stand here
e1fy mother1..
'she Is dead. believe she died
shortly after your birth. ! have beeas
with Your father togs fourteen ysass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
6d5y PRACTICAL |
Tome Drey q II j
kec1onr H
Prepared Especially F., Til, Ntp,peee,
~ Pieta,iai Repieso lNs ssssgY ~
FAsH1oNAR1R wa5sr ,rnnrY
FASHIONABLE WAIST MODEL.

the waist for the material runs from
~ to a inches wide. One yard OF
pleated batiste and az dozen buttons
will be needed for the trimming.
First fold the material; then arrange
upon the lengthwise fold the back (C),
belt (H) and collar D). The sleeve
OBJ. front IA) and cum (E). all being
marked by large "os pertorations. are
arranged on q. lengthwise thread Of tho
cloth. For elbow length sleeves, cut OF
the long sleeve on small 20" peffora.
tons.
It - not a difficult matter to put the
waist together. First the sleeve is
sewed to the front and back as notch
ed. giving the raglan effect. Instead
of making a seam the edges may be
turned under and veining or hemstitch-
ing used. giving a dainty finish. Close
under-arm and sleeve seams as notch
ed. leaving sleeve seam free below
large "o' perforation. Adjust cuff to
position on long sleeve, notches at low
er edges even. Sew large collar to
neck edge and standing collar to shield
as notched. Gather lower edge Of front
and back between double EFT" per-
forations. Sew belt to lower edge OF
front and back. centers ever (large 20.
perforations indicate center-f 'front.'.
small 20" perforation in belt at under.
arm seam; fold belt through center:
fell remaining edge over seam. II de-
sired. insert elastic through belt. Sew
peplum to lower edge Of belt, centers
even. Ifdesired. peplum may be omit
ted 55
Add buttons to collar and cuffs OF
the sleeves. Batiste frilling makes :
daintier finish for short sleeves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

safe is found empty-the million which
Hargreave was known to have drawn
that day gone