davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

but squads Of policemen dashed into
the tenement house next door and
others i'm .hc vicinity and soon mad
them cleared Of inmates although
the excitement impcilcd many OF the
ousted tenants to try frantically to re-
enter their homes, and they had TO be
dubbed of.
The fire extended to the christian
Hungarian Society. in the rear at NO.
o37 East 62d street. five-story strHct-
urc housing number Of hungarian
families. ON the top floor Mrs. Eliza
beth Ntschke and her one-day-old in
FAINT were carried to tho street by a
policeman
The fire also extended to the tene-
ment house opposite. AZ Nos. 2S3 and
23J. as all Of the walls Of the piano
factory collapsed.
Rescue Salvage Man.
Following the nth alarm. Commis-
siorer Adamson arrived and took
charge Of the general arrangement.
About that time frcmCn came on Fore
man curtin. Of the Fire Patrol. which
had made the dash to the second
floor. He was lying near the exit hid
den by an angle in the building, and
was unconscious from burns and cuts.
He was taken to Flower Hospital.
Early this morning the fire had been
got under control, but not before 1t
had wrecked Public School - and mad
seriously threatened the Clara de
Hirsch school for girls. which was
cmpticd in short order OF its LOO in
mates The fire damage was estimated
hv chief Kenlon AS in the ncishbor-
hood OF S250O00.
At eco this morning Chief kenlon
said that as far as he knew every fire.
man had been accounted for, and his
ronorts from battalion chiefs were TO
the effect that the men who we're on
the second floor escaped. Patrolman
Dfrer. Of the East 67th street station,
reported 10 Captain William H. SuiIl-
van. Of that precinct. that when ne res
c,Ied Lieutenant Nelson on the second
Aoor he had seen two fremen fall, and
was Of the opinion that these men are
still in the building.
Bio Crowd Sees Blaze.
The news Of the outbreak Of fire was
hardly fen minutes old before crowds
started for the scene. Soon after |
O'Clock the crowd was estimated at
more than 10000. and the reserves
from, the East 6Ith street station were
powerless 10 restrain them.
call was sent in for the reserves
from the East 51st street and East sotn
street stations. and these. combined
with the East 9th street men. formed
q eorad of about 125 patrolmen and
officers
Under the command of Captain Sui
livan. Of the East 67th street station
tbe police formed Gordon about the
burning area. taking in district
bounded by Second avenue on the east,
Park avenue on the west. 6oth street
on the south and Goth street on the
north
No one was permitted to break
through the police Gordon unless bear
ing Official credentials, and once this
square was formed the work of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SHIPS CRASH IN THICK FOG;
WHISTLE, THE SOLE WARNING

ing their way TO a place Of safety
by the utter darkness that prevailed
when the lights went out on the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

losti three Lost ON Dominion Liner. l
Ehgire Crew in Fire Trap. ........... !
stewart and Ganney Meet. l
Rsmb Shooter" Expected 10 AID State 3
Nllleit 70 Hear Fate To-day. y......... 3
Nay Teach Tango IN Schools. ......... }
Glynn Here for Conferences. .......... 4
Signs Decree Ending Jewellers Trust
Too Many Laws. Says Cullen. n......... 8
To AID Idle Women. .................. 8
Harvard Graduates Annual Dinner
N.-e0 Paid for Nase.............. 2
Eee0 Left 10 Bowdoin College. 2
Women Robbed at Run on Bank. ..... .le
Committee % Draft Drug Bill........l le
Eleven Mail Drivers Guilty y..........le
Loy, Powder" King Is Arrested l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Stewart Deeply Moved.

In the library Stewart clutched Whit
mans arm. and the latter, pausing
briefly, turned face TO face with Stew
Continued on third page. third column.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

stitch to form hens Fold the suit at the shoulders with the wrong sides together and meet the double and the single notches at the under-arm and sleeve edges Stitch the edges to- gether. and finish with the shilred seam on the wrong side as already directed. As the next step, join the back portions of the boomers. bring ing the four notches together, and make the usual French seam. Turn the extensions at the sides under on the perforations and stitch to form hems. Ioin the back of the leg DOT tions to the front with the three notches meeting making the double or French seams, and ioin the outside leg seams in the same manner.
 If you are making the suit with the loose trousers, underface the lower edges and for this facing you must cut strips one and one-half inches wide, shaped exactly like the boomers, as nothing else will fit. If you have cut them the full length of the pat tern for the bloomer effect. under-face the lower edges with straight strips of material one inch in width insert elastic and draw up to the needed size.
 Gather the back of the boomers at the upper edge between the double crosses and ioin to the notched edge of the belt. the center backs together and the notches at the edges. Fold the belt on the pe1forations at the center and hem the remaining long edge over the seam. Turn under the seam allowance on all the remaining edges of the belt and stitch together Work button-holes in the right back of the body portion and sew buttons on the left to corresponds; work button holes at the center of the belt and near the edges of the boomers and sew buttons on the body portion to
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

For the trimming, cut bias strips oi the material one and one-ha!l inches in width. Seam one strip to each. sleeve edge. turn over on the right side, turn the seam allowance oA the upper edge under and st;tcA a. illustrated. For the square nee; joil one strip to the front ani one the hack of the neck edge in the sane manner. For each side of the n'1';, cut a strip four inches longer thaa tha neck size and shape the en Is as showl in the picture Turn one-quarter of an inch under on all edges ani turn the seam allowance on the neck edge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

every other form of dress. There are four styles shown in the illustration and they are all good. Since in rom pers, no distinction is made between the sexes, they are as desirable for the girls as for the boys and they can be made from gingham, chambray, percale or any simple material of the kind that can be washed and ironed without harm. One of the designs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

shows the kimono sleeves that are
 such a favorite this season but no one of the garments means any consider able amount of labor for the making. The kimono rompers can be made with loose trousers or those that are drawn up in boomer style. At the very center of the picture is shown creeping apron that really belongs to the same class and it is real boon to mothers
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

tucked or treated after the manner shown here as may be liked. Fine, soft lawn is the accepted material for babies use and, if lace is used to finish the neck and sleeve edges, it must be very fine and very tiny. The slip that is made in kimono stlye has all the ad- vantagcs of the simple Oriental style. It means only two seams to be sewed up and, since there are no sleeves to be sewed in, there are no armhole seams. a fact which not alone reduces labor
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

of very little children. It is simple and easy to adjust and keeps all the little underclothing clean while the child is crawling about on the floor and strengthening his muscles and it is so simple that neither the making nor the laundering would be consid erable. There is an extension at the lower edge that Is easily buttoned into place and makes adjustment easy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Dasram shoaing Rattern on n.aeriaI ready or cnHng

meet them. Lap the hems on the body portion and close with buttons and button-holes and button the belt into place. Work an extra button hole at the right end of the belt, sew q buttoa on the left and button the ends into place.
 For chili four years of age will be needed 534 yards of material 2 inches wide with s4 yard for the belt and bias lands or : yard for the bias band only fl the bc.t is ml le to match the garment
 The pattern is cut for children two, fou. and six years of age.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

TT is doubtful if there ever was any \ greater boon offered to mothers
 and to little folk alike than the invention of the rompers that have become such general favorites. They mean such perfect comfort, they do away with all responsibility ae to the clothing and they save a great deal Of labor while they are just as pretty and becoming as can De.
 These are cut with the fashionable kimono sleeves: as result. they are very easy to make and. at the same time, extremely comfortable to the little wearer. The leg portions can be cut off at the knees and left loose or they can be drawn up in bloorler style. The loose legs are especially designed to wear on the beach or wherever there is water to tempt the little one to wade and to splash about As matter of course, only the sim pIest washable materials are app7o- priate for such q garment but ging- hams perca!e and madras arc all very pretty and can be found in very charming colors and designs
 In the picture, the little suit is made Of checked Sinsham and is trimmed with plain color but. in the diagram, the belt as well as the rompers and pocket are cut from the one material, which is gingham 2 inches wide folded crosswise that you may cut both sides of the garment at once If you desire to make the belt match the trimming, 1t Is only necessary to lay the belt on the trimming material in the same way; that is, with the edge marked by the triple crosses on the crosswise fold of the trimming material. In the diagram. the second half of the belt is indicated by the dotted lines
 First smooth out the pattern and then lay 1t on the material just d indicated and pin it carefully into place Mark all around the outside edge with a tracing wheel, then cut three-eighths of an inch beyond these lines for seams, for that width is sui hCient for any one of the materials mentioned. none of which is likely 10 fray readily. Alter cutting the rompers, fold the remaining piece of the material crosswise and lay the belt with the edge marked by triple crosses on the fold; then cut the entire length in one piece.
 In the pattern, the neck is round and the boomers are of the length required for the bands. If you want the square neck. cut the pattern out on the indicating pertorations before placing on the material: and. fl you want the shorter legs. turn the pattern up on the cross line of perforations.
 First turn the upper edge oi the pocket under on the perforations If you wish to trim as illustrated, cut little band of the trimming material one and one-quarter inches wide. turn the long edges under and stitch over the upper edge of the pocket. Then turn the seam allowance on the sides and lower edge of the pocket under and arrange it over the left lrolt with the upper edge at the perforltion5. Baste and stitch into place. All the seams must be ma 1e in what Is known as the French style; that Is, sew the edges together on the right side, making as narrow a seam as possible, then turn and sew again on the wrol 7 side on the traced line that mark, the outside edge of the pattern. loin the front edge, of the suit that are marked by single notches, in this way.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

7c-S Girl Apron c to Gc years. 7s75 Child's GvcraIis or Creeping
 Apron One Size -oo8 Child Rompcrs , ;o years. 7q5o Child FecIin: Apron I. and
 wears. -7:r Chills Rom2ers, to 8 years. 71z5 Chills Rompcrs, anl years. 100 lnlaa;'s Dr.,- with Roani Yoke,
 One Size. zhSl Infant Bishop Dress, One Size. -Iel Child Soclue, |, a1i years.
 I'll Emofoile7y D.4i>l. 7G3i Infant Dress anl Blrrpv. "1at,
 One Size.
 6s3 Embroidery Desigl -oz3 Infant Plain Slip WI. oiy and Sleeves in One, One SiAe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
PROBLEMS IN DRESSMAKING
 TO MAKE A CHILDs ROMPERS

over on the right side. Arrange the straps over the suit with the edges exactly meeting. haste and stitch into place. If you are making the suit with the round neck join one long strip to the neck edge with the seam on the right side. Turn over on the right side and finch as directed for the sleeves
 Cut a bias strip of the material one inch in width ard under-face the curved lower edges of the back of the body portion Turn the back edges under on the perforations and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

happy and the plain little slips that are made in kimono and bishop styles are more needful for his comfort than any other sort.
 In the picture are shown two good examples of these and also two dresses of more elaborate styles designed for the more formal occasions of the baby's life. The latter show yokes finished with fine needle work and there really is no prettier finish, while the lower edges can be simply hemmed and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

n EALLY up-to-date, scientific TX mothers provide extremely
 simple layettes. The most fashionable babies wear garments of only moderate length and of fine material, many of them quite plain, others trimmed in moderation. Hand sewed tucks and hand embroidery are used and sometimes we see frills of dainty embroidery edging the skirt but we have come to know that the : baby must be free of frills to be really
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

but also assures comfort to the little wearer. The bishop dress, while it produces much the same comfortable result, is made rather differently, the sleeves being joined to it but extended to the neck edge where the little gar ment is finished with casing and rib bon by means of which it is drawn up at need, and which allows of it's being opened out perfectly flat to be washed and ironed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

wearer than do the rompers that have become such an established feature of childrens' wardrobes. They allow perfect freedom, they protect the under-clothing and withal they are so pretty and becoming that they might almost take the place of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

7235 Girls Yoke Apron, to 10 yea 5. -4l5 Childs One-Piecc Play Sllt oc Rompcrs, to 6 years. 7oSl Child's Apron. to years. So4o Girls One-Piece Apron, to 10
 years.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
INFORMATION for Ordering PATTERNS

May Manson Pattern, fer these Designs may be obtained ty sead- ing 10 cents for each pattern warted to the Fashion DepaItrcnt cf ti..s paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
MEXlCANS MENACE u. S. NAVY
Bath Carranza and Villa Leaders De-
mand That American Force Be
Withdrawn From Port.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The war de-
partment finds itself facing a new
crisis in Mexico. Word conveyed TO
this department within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours reveals an acute situa-
ton that may demand an immediate
reinforcement of troops under the
command of General Funston at Vera.
Cruz.
The leaders of the Villa and Car.
rama forces who are fighting for SUI
premacy in the Aguas oalientes con
ventioL are insisting that United
State. soldiers be withdrawn from
Mexico. They are getting irritated
over the stern supervision of Mexican
affairs undertaken by this govern
ment.
Funston himself has reportei TO the
war department that there is always
dangered that he may be attacked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
QUARANTINE ON AT CHICAGO
Out Of Stockyards FOR Ten
Days.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Union stock
yards of Chicago were quarantined
by the department of agriculture in
order to facilitate the work of the
government in stamping out foot and
mouth disease, which has recently
made its appearance in Indiana and
Michigan. The quarantine will stop
the shipments of cattle out Of Chicago
for ten days. 1t will not prevent the
receipt of cattle by the Chicago pack
ing plants, or the killing. dressing or
shipment of dressed meats. II will
simply hold up for Il time the function
of the stockyards as clearing house
for stocking dairies, ranches and feed
ing farms OF the middle west. No
cases OF foot and mouth disease have
been discovered In the Chicago yards
and the action OF the department OF
agriculture was taken as precaution.
AIRY measure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
PRINCE, HEAD OF BRITISH
NAVY, FORCED TO RESIGN
Battenberg Quits Navy Under Fire
Was Born German and
Loyalty Questioned.

London. Oct 30.-The Court Circu-
lar announces that Prince Louis of
Battenberg has resigned from the ad-
miralty. Thus ends the campaign of
innuendo and more or less v;l-ncation
that has been directed against the
first sea lord of the British navy. who
holds the rank of vice-admiral. from
the very beginning of the war
Prince Louis crime was that he
was born a German. The fact that he
had served 46 years in the British
navy and had risen from the rank Of
cadet to chief commander by hard
work. loyalty and sheer ability count
ed but little in his favor when war
broke out with Germany against the
damning fact that his father was a
Prussian officer.
Prince Louis was born in Austria
His father was Prince Alexander OF
Hesse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
GERMANS TAKE PRISONERS
Berlin Says Operations Of Army In
Belgium Has Been Made Diff
cult by Floods.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The war Office IL.
sued the following statement: Our
operations In Belgium have been
made more difficult by the flooding of
the Yser.Ypres canal, brought about
by the destruction OF the sluices ut
Newport.
at Ypres we have made further
progress, taking 600 prisoners and
capturing u number of guns from the
English.
I'VE have made an advance TO the
west OF Lille. a
"The number of prisoners taken by
us ut Vailly was 1900.
THE only important engagements
that have taken place have been In
the neighborhood of Verdun and
Toul.
I'm the northeastern area our
troops are still engaged with the Rus
slams. without result"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
TAKE MANY RUSS PRISONERS
vancing-Germans Reporte. Flee
ing Befor Cars Forces.

Berlin (by wireless via London)
Oct. 30.-The Austrians at Ivangorod
have taken 100000 Russian prisoners
and 10 machine guns. In the north
eastern area suc Germans during the
last three weeks have capture| 1880
prisoners, 80 cannon and 80 machine
guns.
Petrcgrad. Oct. 30.-The entire Rus
sian army is advancing. The center
and right are driving the Germans
back on their advanced lines of de-
Tense inside the East Prcssian from.
tier The Germans are depending
upon their artillery TO check this ad.
vance until their demoralized forces
can be refitted and reformed. and II
will be necessary to bring up Russian
artillery to dislodge them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

Only Eleven Bodies Have Been Iden-
tified-Others Are burned Be-
yond All Recognition.

Royalton. H.. Oct 29.-The death
toll of the explosion that wrecked the
mine of the Franklin Coal and Coke
company near here is estimated at
so. Rescue workers have brought the
number of recovered bodies to AZ and
report three other bodies visible. but
not accessible. Mine officials say 2S4
miners, seven of them injured. es-
capped Immediately following the blast
and these, together with the dead and
missing, account for the 334 men that
entered the shaft just before the ex-
plosion.
Only II of the dead have been iden-
titled and most of the other bodies
are mangled so badly that identified
ton will be impossible.
In an effort to relieve the hysteria
which has been general among the
women and children of the missing.
the coroner today barred all relatives
of the dead from the two temporary
morgues.
= coroner's inquest WIS begun. The
state mine inspectors investigation
into the causes and responsibility for
the disaster will not begin until the
last body mas been removed from the
mine. This statement was made by
Oscar CARTRIDGE. state superintendent
OF the bureau Of mines.
The decrease in The number Of dead
was accounted for by the registration
of scores of miners who had been res
cued during the day, but who were
too busy later themselves assisting in
the rescue work to answer TO the roll
call.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
MINES SINK TWO MORE SHIPS
German Submarine Destroyed After Il
Attacked British BsttIeship
Venerable.

London. Oct. 31.-Reports received
tell of three vessels being sunk by
mines or in naval battle. They are:
cruiser Venerable of the Belgian
coast: trawler Rosella. sunk by mine
in North sea: fishing smack Ourton
destroyed by mine in North sea A
German submarine whose name has
not been learned attacked the battle
ship Venerable while the latter was
bombarding the German troops In
Belgium. and was destroyed by the
Venerable's fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
GET WOMAN IN MURDER CASE
Scott Stone, Confessed Slayer OF Fam
lily, TO Give Statement on
Tuesday.

Champaign. H., Nov. 2.-Smoking
a pipe calmly, Scott Stone. self-con-
fessed murderer Of his wife and four
children. spent the day in the Cham
paign county Jail. T. NJ. Stone OF
Tolono, father Of the prisoner. failed
to visit his son. Stone said he did
not expect any assistance from his
relatives. The elder Stone is wealthy.
I've engaged a lawyer" Stone said.
ION Tuesday I'll give out a statement"
The mysterious Lucille the woman
Stone wished TO marry, is Lucille
Thomson, alias Pritchard. States At
torney Busch said she had left Cham.
paign. but would be produced at the
proper time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
Ihanksqivina Day Is Nov. %.

Washington. Oct. 29.-President
Wilson issued his annual Thanksgiy.
ing proclamation. setting Thursday.
November 90. as day OF ''thanksgiv-
ing and prayer" and inviting the peo-
pie throughout the land TO cease from
their wonted occupations and I'm their
several homes and places OF worship
to render thanks to Almighty God.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06
ROCKEFELLER AIDS BELCIANS
Foundation Will Spend Millions to
Keep Noncomoatants From
Starving.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Rockefeller
Foundation, through John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. its president. announced that
on Tuesday it will ship 1000 tons of
food supplies. valued at s275,O00. to
the relief of suffering noncombatant
pelgians. An expert commission of in
vestigators will also be sent abroad
10 learn what further aid may be
needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

At the pace the correspondents are
killing of men on both sides there is
reason TO fear that there will be only
n few high-rank officers left by next
year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

A Chicago physician says that over
indulgence in watermelon may cause
death. OF course. No one ought 10
eat more than one S0-pound melon
at a time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

the Pennsylvania farmer who is
feeding his hogs on peaches and cream
to produce ham OF fine flavor, VIII
BE- justified in charging peaches-and-
cream prices for 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

THE pin production In the United
States will amount to 169, $50 600 ,000,-
600 That is row of pins that
amounts TO something.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

Many OF US have been getting along
without Russian caviar ever since the
war began and yet have not expert
enced any severe suffering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

A pug.list has been disabled by the
dislocation of q thumb. Evidently
pugilists are scarcely less fragile than
ball players.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

Advocates OF votes for women have
an opportunity To call attention TO the
fact that all those diplomats who
talked too much are men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-06

to be more satisfactory than dying for
1t, but who knows?