davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
WALSH 6 BOHENkAMP.

Carpenters and cabinet makers, iol work promptly attended to. Esti mates on all classes of work cheerful ly furnished Factory 1919 Malvern avenue Hot Springs. 1-2-2
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He wifi make your suit, do youf leaning and pressing. l23 Central Phone 8S8. lO-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
REVENUE CUTTER FLOATED.

Baltimore. Jan 5-The revenue enter Androscoggin, which went aground near Cove Point in the Ches-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Society Gossip
Merchants Barber Shop
631 CENTRAL AVENUE

EMPLOYS 8 TONSORlAL EXPERTS
 PRICES: SHAVE 10c BATH 25c
 HAIR CUT 25c DON'T MISS THE PLACE-THE SALVATION ARMY HOLDS ITS MEETINGS AROUND THE CORNER AN UP TO DATE SHOP, CLEAN, coZY AND COMFORTABLE.
 BOB ADAMS, Manager
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
German Warship Internes At
 Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. 9.-The little German cruiser Geier has been interned here today by the command CT of the boat, who surrendered his ship to the American naval author ities. It will be held until the end of the war. The crew will be in termed here or at San Francisco Two Japanese cruisers have been waiting at the entrance to the har- bor for the Geier to leave the pro. lection of American waters and as the time limit allowed by information al law, during which the ship could remain in neutral waters, had expir. ed, the commander received permis sion from the German ambassador at Washington to intern his ship and crew rather than face certain death and defeat by engaging the superior Japanese forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
LET THE COMMISSION ACT
 PROMPTLY.

The committee of bondholders which has been trying to reorganize the Wa bash Railway has given up the task and has withdrawn the plan it had submitted to the utilities commissions of Illinois and Missouri. The Wabash has been in the hands of receivers since 1911.
 President s. M. Felton of the Chi cago Great Western, reorganized after bankruptcy in 1909, in his annual re- port just issued tells it's sharehold- CTS why they have so far received no return on their investment
 The reasons are substantially the same in both cases: Increased costs of everything the railroads have to buy, increased burdens laid upon them by governments, municipal, state and national, with decreased prices for the only thing they have to sell, are leaving no margin of pro- fit despite economies pushed to the limit of safety and adequate service and even beyond it.
 In a word, the necessary policy of regulating the railroads has become sheer punishment of the railroads and threatens their destruction. It is
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09

time for intelligent and fair-minded modification of that policy.
 The Interstate Commerce Commits sion has granted a rehearing on the rate increase question. It will begin in few days. It should not be per mitted to drag along or be made a platform for the exposition of theor- ies. The country is confronted with a condition, not a theory.
 Let the commission act promptly and give the railroads rational and necessary relief. Our $500,000,000 of railroad obligations are now in de- fault. About $500, 100000 will ma- ture in the next fifteen months. The country cannot prosper with it's trans portation system poverty stricken Ex
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
MONDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1914.
REAL HELP FOR ALASKA.

Quite unexpectedly, but none the less acceptably, congress has pass ed the Alaska coal lands leasing bill, supposed to be dead for this session, and it now awaits the presidents sig nature. The measure was revived at the special instance of Secretary Lane and President Wilson.
 It provides for the immediate open ing under competitive bid of Alaska's coal fields in tracts of forty acres or multiples thereof up to 2,56O acres, with minimum royalty of cents per ton. The government reserves certain areas for its own use from which to take coal, if deemed advis- able, for the navy and the Alaskan railroad. Proceeds from leases will be wholly applied to reimbursing the cost of building the railroad
 The bill is most welcome as a step toward the development of Alaskas natural resources and as ending the tie-up from which that territory and it's people have suffered for eight years as the result of the acrid con- troversy between the extreme "con- servationists" and their opponents. The case was one in which the the ories of extremists and personal con- troversies were permitted too long to obstruct fair dealing with the people of Alaska and the counsels of prac- tical common sense. The question should have been settled in about eight months. It was permitted to drag on for eight years, to the in- jury and downright suffering of the pioneers of Alaska.
 President Wilson and Secretary Lane are to be commended for get ting the dispute to some sort of an end. They have deserved well of the country for so doing and especially of the people of Alaska.-Chicago Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Air Scouts Battle At Reims.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Six French aviat- ors routed four German air scouts at Reims today. The French scouts drove the kaiser's airmen away be- cause of the movement of troops near Reims, which it was desired should not be known to the Germans until accomplished The result was suc- cess. The concentration was made at the Mouse river and the heights occupied by the Crown Prince and his army were captured. No move ment of troops is now made by the allies unless it's advance is covered by air patrols, which prevent the movement of the soldiers becoming known to the enemy The batt'e in the air lasted for a half hour when one of the French aeroplanes reached a position above the Germans and then they fled to the German lines near Metz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
BRITISH TRADE
 IS CRIPPLED

LONDON, Nov. 9-The official statement of the Customs department shows that the imports into the Brit ish Isles for October had fallen off $100,0O0,000 in value and that the ex. ports had dropped $90,000,0O0 in val. ue. The imports are expected to in crease largely this month, as the ad. miralty has arranged for the protec- tion of the travel lanes from North and South America and the African steamship lanes are already cleared of German commerce destroyers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Summons for Publication.

In Justices Court for Valdez Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska
 Frances Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Anna Guenther, defendant.-Summons for Publication.
 To the defendant, Anna Guenther: Take notice that you have been sued in the above-named court by the above-named plaintiff upon an ac- count for goods sold and delivered, in the sum of s5S.5o; that personal property belonging to you has been attached to satisfy said claim; and unless you appear and plead to plain tiff's complaint within thirty days af- ter completion of publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after December 21, 1914, plaintiff will take judgment for the sale of said attached property to satisfy her claim against you.
 This publication is made pursuant to an order of the court dated Mo- vember g, 1914.
 (SeaD GEO. J. LOVE, Commissioner and Ex Officio Justice
 of the Peace.
 First publication November g, 1914.
 Last publication December IA, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ.
Monday, November g.

Monday, November g. High tide 4:39 a. m., 60; 3:17 D. m., 81. Low tide 9:22 a. m., 4.5; 10:51 p. m.. 10.
 Tuesday, November 10. High tide 5:49 a. m., 61; 4:27 p. m., 7.5.
 Low tide 1O:39 a. m., AZ; 11:55 D. m., 1.3.
 Wednesday, November ii. High tide 6:55 a. m., 66; 5:57 D. m., 7.2.
 Low tide 12:18 D. m., 4.3.
 Thursday, November 12. High tide 7:4S a. m., "A; TIPS p m., Fl.
 Low tide 100 a. m, IA; 1:51 D. m, 3.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Russians EncircIe Austrians.

PETROGRAD, Nov 9.-The Rus sian army has succeeded in encircling the Austrian left wing and have cut it off from the German force. The retreat of the Austrians to Cracow is now impossible, as the Russian wedge has cut off the railroad and holds the line of. communication to Austria.
 Must Retreat Into Hungary.
 The only possible way for the Aus trian army to retreat is to retire to- wards the Carpathian mountains and then cross from Galicia into Hungary. Austrian Losses Have Been Heavy. The Austrian losses have been very heavy. Eighteen thousand men and 546 officers were captured during last Saturdays fighting near Tarnow. The successes at Tarnow gave the Rus sian force an opportunity to push to- wards the Carpathians and thus cut the German and Austrian force in two.
 sIIesia In Danger. For the first time in the present war the Russian force seriously threatens the German province of Si. lesia, which is one of the richest spots in Germany. The German army has been driven before Warsaw since October IF to the border, losing heav
 fly in men and munitions because o1
 the invasion of Poland. The Russian
 force will now be launched against
 the kaiser's frontier forts and will endeavor 10 take Breslau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Leather travelling bags at soc on the dollar. Plant & Co.
"The Crusaders" Toniqht.

Tonight will be the last opportun- ity to see this great spectacle in mo- tion pictures by the 1talic Company. The negative of the ice going out in Fairbanks will be shown.
 Tuesday the all star Soldiers of Fortune" featuring Dustin Farnham. will be the attraction. if the steamer Northwestern arrives in time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Cossacks Cut German Railroad Com
 n1unication

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The Cos sacks made a rapid march into Si lecia: today and succeeded in cut. ting the railroad line between the German force along the Wartha and Breslau Several miles of the rail road was destroyed, a number of bridges burned and the road made useless for the present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Go.
TERMS.
Daily Prospector.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...H.00 By mail, per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. h...........$. .d0 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to ono address, per rna month ntI,v p.o.n::;cr ana ws:i;v m;n CT by mail to one address only, per year .. NATURALIZATION. .e12.6O Business Onice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN ARMIES
 WIN VICTORIES
(Continued from page 1.)

returned they would not be molested and also that the only fine to be i'm posed upon the city was that of car ing for the 15,000 German garrison, which the city is doing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Russian Black Sea Fleet Active.

ONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 9.-The Russian Black Sea fleet is lombard ing the Turkish ports along the Black Sea and the Turkish navy has left here to give battle to the Russian ships. A battle is imminent which will decide the control of the Black Sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Heavy Servian Losses.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Austrian
 army operating near Belgrade, the Servian capital. yesterday captured 15,000 troops and completely routed
 the Servian force guarding the Dan ube town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
French Capture Mouse Heights.

fFenCn SdpIuTS McuSS T1SISTtS.
 PARIS, Nov. 9.-The French troops operating along the Mouse river and commanded by General Pau, have captured the heights along the river and have forced the Germans to re- tire in disorder. The army has been endeavoring for weeks to dislodge the army of the Crown Prince, which was entrenched along the high river bluffs but all efforts to force them to re. tire were in vain until yesterday when the Turcos made a desperate attack and although cut almost to pieces they captured the heights, turn. ed the German guns upon the kai ser's troops and held the positions until General Pau could send reserv' es to aid them.
 Break German Line.
 The success of General Pau will force the entire German line in France to fall back as the line of communication through Luxemburg is threatened and also that through Bel gium. It is reported from Soissons that General von Kluck's command has already started to fall back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
German Cruisers Reported Captured

German Cruisers Reported Captured.
 LIMA, Peru, Nov. 9.-It is report ed here that the Japanese fleet pass ed north yesterday conveying the German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneiseneau. which they had captur, ed. The German boats were badly listed, indicating that a sea battle had been fought and that the Germans had been worsted. The Japanese ships also showed signs of the battle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
Russians Predict Fall of Breslau and
 CracoW,

CracoW.
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The early fall of Breslau and Cracow is pre- dicted here. The cities will be forced to pay tremendous fine following the policy of Germans with Belgian cities. Unless the fine is paid the city will be burned and destroyed, as was Louvain, which the czar has promised to revenge by forcing the kaiser's subjects to pay the cost of the rebuilding of the city or suffer the loss of German cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09

FOR RENT-Three room flat with bath. Apply to George White, the assayer. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09

holding Wirballen although the Rus sian troops have been endeavoring for several days to dislodge them, but have failed. The German resistance continues today and they are tenac- iously holding the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
'krupp Mounting Howitzers At Ostend

LONDON, Nov. 9.-It is reported that Krupp employees are mounting big howitzers of the latest type at Ostend and other North Sea ports, where they can be used against the British fleet and also cover the Ger man fleet should it be desired by the Germans to use the Belgium ports for naval bases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09

Solid gold and gold filled watches with all kinds of movements at 5Oe on the dollar. Plant x Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09

Roger Bros. 1S47 si1verware and sterling silverware at soc on the dol lar at Plant X Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
LOCAL eREvITIES.

FOR SALE-Oak extension dining table, chiffoniers, etc. Guy F. Cam eron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-09
German. HoldIno WirbalIen.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The Ger. man force in East Prussia Is still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
[ LADIES OF A. o. IL
 TO CELEBRATE 3RD
 ANNIVERSARY


 On sunday, April 2s. the Ladies Auxiliary. No. 50, 4. O.. H., will ceIe- brate their third anniversary at Odd Fellows Hall, 089 Broad street No 30 degree team, which is considered the best in the state, will initiate a class Of about 100 into the society, giving them the three degrees of the order The entertainment will con sist of several musical numbers, re- citations, and speaking by the differ er1t officers. visitors and members. The degree team will then do some splendid floor work, after which all present will adjourn to the banquet room where a sumptuous 1uncheon will be served The reception commit. tee is comprised of Col. 1T. J. Murphy, j. McMurray. state representative. James Small, Thomas J. Coleman Mrs. Katherine E. sWhaley, Mrs. Effen E. Clark, Mrs. K. Mahoney, and Miss Julia Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
GERMAN LONELINESS.


 The German type of beauty has always been a somewhat conventional one. It is. nevertheless, a type. and has a very distinct and important place in the annals of our category
 Considered as a. types the German woman who lays claim to being called a beauty is of medium stature, rather more tall than short.<is inclined to be plump, and has generally well bal anced features.
 The Viennese woman is Of "a more vivacious5 type than her more dreamy sister of the provinces. But tf1e dis- fInguishing mark that charac ctertzes this type is without doubt the beaus tffuI neck and shoulders that are tho property of practically every woman of the Father1and.
 And the principal reason for this is that when Dame Fashion decrees high neeked dresses, Madame Ger many laughs comfortably, and re- plies: sWhat. Spoil my neck Wear those ugly, strang1ing things? In deed, mol Thank you-no P
 50 the pretty little Dutch collars. thet lay-down and the fichu, are in dispsnsable parts of their toilet And The result is evident.
 Massage is something that no Ger man woman considers she can afford to forego-and especially neck mas sage This is performed with a very gentle touch. There is no strenuous pulling or kneading ers gentle manipulation.
 ocoa-hutter massage Is one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
THE FROGS ADVICE.
fBy Virginia vale.S


 Once upon a time Jackie ran away inst after his supper and dark was Fast coming on He ran away beca use he didn'f think mother should put him tG bed so early
 Out he vent across the yard and in z to the orchard and you can believe it was real dark under the trees. He was walking along quite bravely. how ever. feeling rather lonely when agft overhead he heard something saying .sCaw. Caw.7 He didn't know that it was a crow but was frightened and raTl- It was SO dark, however, that he didn.f run toward the house but the other way. and soon found himself on the et1ge of pond way down lack pf the barn He besan to cry. 1t was so very dark and lonesome and suddenly fe heard from [ | ss bon sChug. fchug. Bets tef-go--In. better -in.'r
 Oh. deAr. he thought. don't want to stay out but don't know the way nome Again the frog. for of course ft was bull frog. said: Better go- In. betterso- -irls in a very err1fr voice and Jackie with much soDhing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
BURNS COMPA ANY
 ASK FULL PAl
Paving and Sewer Work in Cits
 Soon to Begin.


 A suit for damages against the ris. is likely to result from tte refqss of the paving and sewer eomuis9ioi to pay the Burns company Ger n work of relaying wooden pirl blocks which buckIed when the pavinl was laid. in Park avenue betWeer fr field avenue and State street n Burns company sent a letter tc eomnaissfDn last night saying ie ccA not accept payment with the cc1i reIaying these blocks ded1ctef- ta Burns company claims the pioclrr rr nished by the city were the only on@ which bnckled. The cofnnnie1ior vol ed to place the conmunicstior pn Hi". | The Barber Asphalt company aHr shipped 1000 square yards Of woc paving blocks to Contfactcr FN H. Arthur t0 be used in cowrie ieilrs the paving work n South Park ete- nue. The commission will as trr Connecticut company to prepare la resume the work of laying Woo@ s1 blocks in the portion of Strat1oEo 1t-~ nue which is uncompleted.
 Jacob HalIer of SO Central aver1r in a communication pointed out trr need of a sewer fin That strett aJ1lN of Orange street
 The Pierce ManufacturinE counps was awarded a contract for a 109 fgp' sewer in Prospect street at @ cent [ per foot for 10 inch pipe and 6q c4rf for inch pipe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
AMoE NELSON COMING.

 Miss Nielsen. who sings before the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, "wednesday. April 29, is now one of tfle leading sopranos of the Metrcpoli- ian and Boston opera companies. As sNedda in 1T Paggliacci," and Rosira in .sThe Barber of Seville" she is g universal favorite and as Mimi in La Bohene'' she has sung to the Ro7 dolfo of 6saruso many tinness She is most popular in England at the Cor vent Garden, and has been favored many times by "commandy perform ances at Buckingham Palace. Wind- sor and other royal residences besides Yalfilling engagements in all of the important opera houses of Europe
 Alice Nielsen has probably made as great a success in concert work the past two seasons as any singer before the American public She has had more return dates than any singer other than John Mccormack and Schumann-Heink-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

events of the season
 The occurrence has more than pass ing significance for it means the get ting together again of those social and fraternal forces which were victorious in past seasons and on Wednesday evening, April 29th, as the lights are switched on and the music for the dance begins there will be festive scene indeed
 The big hall has been divided into two parts, one for dancing and the other for the hundred or more whist tables at which partners will success competition. Speiders orchestra will discourse the hafmony.
 Thomas M. Cullinan, chairman of ises that the gathering of the Royal Arcanum forces will be one of the largest yet assembled here and spe- cial corps of assistants will help him in the conduct of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Forty Hours of Devotion
 At Holy Rosary Church

Fartv hours Of devotion are to begin :. inc 1o:so o'clock mass tomorrow ,aorning at the Holy Rosary Italian csafhoIic church The Rev. Father fzastellano, of Brooklyn, N IS to nreach special sermons. and the pas tor of the church, the Rev Father A. Rsxy7 r.a41ler D. Toxnaseln will ofhcl- afe at the masses. Monday and Tues dav mornings the services will begin with the exposition Of the sacramenE at s o'clock. There will be special sermon each evening followed by the benediction.
 sDecial musical program has peeH ,,,.ar,a-ed for the occasion by the or ranisf. Miss Lillian Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
6dc1 @ racf7cdl Ho1ne Dreyy "a HIllq
 Lecc0l1r
Pretaved Espsriaily For This Nepspdpey
 by Psfe,ial RfuezD
F10wEREp BLK AND CREPE.

1t 1s the waist with which the lesson today deals paxticu1arIy. because. the skirt is of design recently given in this series. A lining will be required. ana thfn may be of mex xpenstve lawn A yards being sufficient
 In cutting os1ts the waist the pfecess marked by triple TIT and line o1 large ~O- perforations are placed on a. lengthwise fold and 1engthwise thread respectively, as has so often been ad- svised here The sleeve being i1a one with the waist makes the construction less dffHcult. After the lining is put together 1t is fitted to see that every ! thing is all right. If a plain vest is to be used. adjust. 1t on the right front centers even. then stitch lower edges together. easing any rulness at the back edge. If a gathered shield or vest is to be used cnt or about an inch from the top of tho plain efrect and face the lin- ing back from neck edge to an inch be- low double ~oor perforasions with seamless material leather upper and lower edges of shield between double ''TT', perTorat1ons. and two inches above lower edge Join band. notches and centers even. Adjust on right front. cenfers even. upper edge along double .soos perforationss stitch back edge Of shield along double soo' per forattons in lining; stitch lower edges together back edge or shield at dart Join standing cellar as notched-
 The outer blouse Of silk Is then closed at the u1dezarm and sleeve seam: sew up the back seam and gather the lower edge or the silk to 1t smoothly into the waist. Join round collar as notched Arrange ca lining. centers and under arm seams even; stitch lower edges to- gether, bEznging front edge to doublt .soos perfOration at iower edge of Hn- ing. Bring single large "O- perfora- tions near upper edge to correspondins tv.ax1 o1r sv plain shield and In band Turn hem II peplu1n at notches- Close back seam ssw to lower edge Of waist. centers even
 The top of the vest may be dnishet with a band of embroidery or silye lace. The sleeves are also pretty bount
 with dark silk co match the front O the bodice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Hold Enj joyable Banquet

T41e members of the caIanthe Tenn pie, rso. Is F. s. celebrated their ar- niversary by holding banquet at Odd Fellows, hall which was served under the personal difeetion of Mrs. Leonard The ladies voted one or the best ever enjoyed by their order An1ong those present were the Mes- danes G. zinnstags IT. Esales, harIes ITotchkiss J. T1rpin H.. Isyre7l, An@ dres, M Ulmer E Mertens, B Ty- relI. I4 Vvakeman, M. Schneider IsszI- fin. Kupper. Bige1ow. R st. John 4. Tow nsend. R. syv'endt. J. Kel- son and J. Eckler.