davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

The Monmouth reported sunk in the
OF 1890 d,plccn She
3nch three 3pounder,
torpedo tubes Her complement 655 The
Monmouth in 1900 and capable OF 225S
Hope armored the flagship the
squadron 500 y feet beam and displaced 40
represented the British the Jamestown Exposition 1907
Her armament consisted guns guns fourteen
3ch guns 3pounders Snch torpedo She
complement years ago
speed 2}S
The light Glasgow, refuge Coonc
complement so Her
4nch She equipped with lSuch torpedo
tubes She the fastest OF the three being rated 25S knots
British Admiralty list this years
contain British warp OF the Of Orano There however.
British steamship OF that which last reported loutcydco
on September @
The and the Sharnhorsr ships completed
They +49 feet long 70 beam and dpace 42O Their
OF eight 81 inch 50 inch 81 inch
and fourteen Of smaller size They armored cruisers In speed they
the Grenau being capable OF 2s while the other make
255. Each /o@ They completed IN zoos
The Nu~nters. light Is has
$500 She Al inch esh, u inch
She 55
522 men. She was built N zoos
The light cruiser 4 long 49, beam and dspscc
200 Ten ~ inch and make her
Her speed q knots and there 5O5 board She
finished IN i@n.
The Dresden light cruiser %. the fleet capable of -
knots, 6t feet long, Az beam and dipace 35+l On board
p inch and four
carries Sol and was built in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
SINK TURKISH SHIPS
TO SAVE AMERICANS

London 4-Ihc Athens correspondent OF The Daily Tee
graph" sends the following dispatch
destroers Tuesday obliged interfere outside the
entrance 70 the Smyrna American whose
w two Turkish qunboats trying put with the
retaining the ships, conflict the Turkish vessels sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Berlin. Nov. s by wireless via Say
VILE. Long Island. Reports reaching
Berlin from Athens declare that 10000
Turkish troops are already in Egypt,
and that the Turkish soldiers marching
against Russia are alleged TO number
100000
turkey. according 20 an official ar
Nouneement made IN Berlin to-day. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
? BRITISH SHIPS SENT
TO BOTTOM in AFIGHT
WITH GERMAN FLEET
ArmOred Cruiser Monmouth Sunk Out
right and Good Hope Set on Fire
Glasgow Takes Refuge in HarbOr.
FIVE OF KAISER'S VESSELS ENGAGED

English War Craft Under Sir christopher CradOck
Sought to Stop Them from Destroying Mer-
chant Steamers in Southern Waters.
Valparaiso, Nov. 3-The German warships Gneisenau,
Scharnho Nunberg Lepsc and Dresden attacked the British
feet off Coronel Chilli to-day The British amored cruiser Mon
mouth sunk.
The Good Hope badly damaged and she fire
supposed have been lost The British Glasgow badly
damaged took refuge the harbor of Corone and bot
tied up.
Sir Christopher Cradoc who commanded the squadron
charge of the British feet Mexican waters at the time the
American marines occupied Vera Cruz.
The British cruisers Good Hope Monmouth and Glasgow had
been searching the of South America for several weeks with
the object of engaging the German which had been de-
stroyng British merchant vessls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ALLIES BOMBARD
THE DARDANELLES
Franco British Fleet Shells Turkish Forts Explosion in One
of Which Is Seen-Reurn Fire Does
No Damage.

3The Secretary the admiralty that
British and French squadron bobarded the Dardanee Or
long range break This The replied but ships
were only shot falling alongside them
The that the be estimated but
great explosion accompanied by dense volumes OF black smoke
occurred ii he HOLES tort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Chill 5A hands reported to have persisted when
Monmouth plunged To- the bottom after thirty
fighting Coone according advice
received here
battle while lasted and darkness sathc.
he following terrible burst iam
which seemed indicate that explosion had occurred
board
The Glasgow reported nave arrived bad condition
Corone Bay The Oranto escaped Puerto Mont
board coal
provisions They will leave having suffered
mshap Only very the OF the wounded
fine BATH emen sensation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Admiral Graf Spec commander OF the German fleet IN Pacific
here the following
Sunday, November between and o'clock IN the
weather off Corone sighted the Brit
Hope Monmouth Glasgow and the amored
cruiser Oranto
engagements cnsued Immediately All the ships opened brisk
cannonade with all their artillery.
and the Good Hope. cNpo
board took Her Subsequent ae unknown owing a
having sc
The Glasgow damaged but the daucs
preven ouro obtaining knowledge OF the OF
Our ships the SchanhO and Nurnoeg not damaged The
Gnescnau had wounded The OF ships also
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ITALY BARS EXPORTS
TO2 BELLIGERENTS

London. Nov. 8. Rome dispatch
20 "The Star" states that q royal de-
cree published there prohibits the ex-
portstion OF rice, rye and potatoes 20
Gasuany ard Austria.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Beach Warmers to Wear
FIuff-StuH This Year

bouquets are the last grasp in aquatic
fashions. Imagine what a snappy ef-
feet a spray of pink rubber roses will
add to your bathing suit and the spring
touch impaired by a 1zbunch 14of purple
rubber violets is sure TO win at the
stretch. Certainly nobody could classi-
fy those elastic violets as belonging to
the shrinking variety.
One of the most popular models of
a 1914 bathing suit rs of blue or black
taffeta with a deep girdle OF bright
hued or Roman striped silk and a tunic
piped in the striped or plaid trimming
The waist is open down the front to
the waist line, and filed in with a
standing Gladstone collar Of the same
Flaring cuffs of muslin finish the long
sleeves and the ruffles edging the full
pantalets are piped in the girdle silk
A Scolloped Tunic.
A bright green satin costume has a
tunic scolloped OH the edge, a low neck
blouse waist with a scolloped Glad
stone collar OF the satin, and puffed
elbow sleeves finished with a scolloped
ruffe, as are the puffy boomers, A
deep yirdle Of the SATIN spans the waist
line and no other color or trimming
relieves this study in green save
white rubber gardenia with green rub
Der foliage at the belt and a wreath Of
the waterproof gardenias on a smart
green crush satin hat that completes
the verdant getup.
The newest sandals are in bright
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
T Pantalets and Close
Bodices Newest Whims
By MADGE MARVEL.

vanished straw with two curling quilts.
II the wearer had been less youthful.
less resplendently fresh-faced and less
slender and graceful, one might tremble
at the effect Of the garb.
Another hint Of future changes came
to me in two imported frocks with mar
row girdles, which were lowered the
minutest fraction of an inch in front
In these days Of style madness one has
to take account Of SO many seemingly
unimportant details. On them may
hinge the big transformation. We have
had fitted basques. Some of the blouses
have been made to wear over the skirt
Now with the suspicion of a dip in the
front of the newest girdle, isn't 1t logi-
cal to expect q semi-return to the long
waist with the pointed front?
1t is the time when the little fimsy
summer frocks are beginning to usurp
the place of all more substantial attire.
cannot remember a season when so
much style and charm has been COM
bined in these gowns. The materials
and colorings are alluring and the
draperies and ruffies and pleatings and
puffngs all make it possible to look
both smart and picturesque at mini
mum cost
was shown the sweetest little
MULE frock at the modistes which
any clever woman could duplicate IN
the house with the aid OF a seamstress.
1t was developed in that new shade
known as watermelon pink. The skirt
was plain with a shaped founce ap-
pied az the knees in apron effect.
Copyt, 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Answers to Health
Questions

Mr1 W. d. 1.-THE hrys toe o1 mn
root eetS numb and ft Affects the h1p
also. An arch support does not seem
to help II
Give the arch support q chance Alas
g to the hospital and have an internal
examinations made Trouble there oftsa
10 responsible
J. L N.-Have bssn growing physical
~ weaker In the last year, although
am IN good health Am married an1
forty-nve.
II you VIII 30 to a hospital for
thorough examination and subject yoW.
self to some exercise, such as dancfne
and bicycle riding. you may expect Inn
provement Do not take medicines.
F. q. B.-what would you advise q
young man to do to increase his wedghti
Go to bed early, eat i've Or six meals
q day and increase the quantities a.
you go along toward evening. Cream
candies. pastries, starches, butter. grn-
vtes, friend foods. lard and fats gener-
ally are good.
DR.. Hirshberg win answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects thai
are Of general interest he win mot un-
dertake to prescribe or OFFER advice fos
individual cases. Where the subjec9 d
not Of general interest letters win b
answered personally II q stamped and
addressed envelope IN inclosed. Addrem
an Inquiries 10 DR.. L. K HirshbeRE
care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
X Hints for Housewives II
BY ANNA MARIE LLOYD.

should be simply furnished Haw
only what you need and have n
washable. Is the rule one decorator
gives. II Is an excellent rule to fol-
low. The shops are making Il ar
obvious duty. for they are filled with
the most attractive Of furnishing
with no excess Of trtmmings, ane
the model apartments offered for thu
assistance Of those who would make
homes are simple In the extreme.
Tho endless chain Of Qnestious on
the part OF guests 10 one OF the Try,
Ing elements in the summer hostecs
This IN largely obviated by system
Have q List OF answers made to ever
question the visitor IL apt to ask
and have enough copies printed 81
there will be plenty for dlstrtbutioE
for each and every guest Tell wher
the trains arrive and depart; givt
the place where all emergency pur.
chases may be made. such as the
nearest drug store. the nottGn store
the telegraph office. postofffce. etc-
II thev arc not already given on YOU
stationery; give the time fol
meals: add q tide table IL at the
seashore. and any other fnforxnattol
which Is likely to be OF usa.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Tow to keep house without
IL work Is q problem whaoh
every woman is justified IN
an zttempt to solve at this
time Of The year. Summer time should
be a general play time. It should
be q reason Of freedom and enjoy
ment Of relaxation, and recuperatton-
Work should be reduced to the mini
mum that Is consistent with proper
care of the family.
Yet to many women the departure
to the country or shore means an IN
crease Of labor, an endless procesoton
of arriving and departing guests. ono
entertainment after another. planning
how to meet the needs OF enter tain
ment, and a constant wear and tear
of nervous force and energy. II ever
there was q time when the elimtna-
tion of superfluities should be en-
couraged It is during the summer.
Modern inventions have placed the
means Of making housekeeping easy,
within the reach Of nearly all women.
There IS the fireless cooker, the sim
plicity Of diet. the Independents OF
action, which all combine to mako
life a Joy instead Of a burden.
To begin with, the country home
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Expenses OF
Queens

|NL THo is the most extravasan'
NM Queen in Europe in regard to
v " dress? Judging from fEQuir-
les, II would appear that
cen Victoria of Spain easily takes the
hrst place as the best dressed royal
is dy. She obtains all her dresses from
aris. and has to pay over TO the great
fms OF the Rue de la Paix sum OF
10 less than fS,0o0 a year.
The German Empress has all her
dresses made In Berlin, at cost of not
far from $4,000. An equal sum is ex-
Ipended by the Czarina, who dresses in
private very simply and only goes in
for expensive robes on state and festi-
val occasions. which, however, are not
frequent in view of the retired life of
the Russian imperial family.
g -esses to the wife of NJ. Poincare.
Queen Elena OF italy spends only about
es. 200 a year, while the dress budget of
|C ueen Elizabeth of Belgium does not
exceed f200o. Her neighSor, Queen
|pIlhelmina of Holland, dresses still
m ore modestly, and spends on her toll
|ette only a few hundred pounds.
But the palm of simplicity belongs to
Queen Mary Of England, who has all
her dresses. with the exception of those
for state occasions. made at home un-
der her own supervision, and with her
own cooperation, so that her budget Is
Tire lowest Of all
CopY't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

WIFE, resns '3s xsnss ns Of s'..1Ist'es .'' ssr,s
of graces-the kind of a
woman who assures the world that
curl" was made just to rhyme
with girls going to be seen at
all of the beaches in large guam
titles, there yet remains the SEN
sible girl who is one of the women
who do the swimmin'.
Latest fashion dictates even to
her scant costume and DEGREES that
she shall be gowned, or rather jer-
sled, in a two-piece suit of wool.
The top garment, called the jersey,
is all of one piece, fitted at the
waist, and perfectly plain. 1t
reaches just above the knees. The
undergarment is a pair Of plain
wool trunks. The whole costume
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

the wearer's figure When one has
been allowing the recent blousiness to
Cover whatever shortcomings of form
ore might have ii is somewhat of a
shock to find all fullness fast disappear
ing.
1 have noticed several pantalet skirts
worn on the street. They created al
most a sensation. One-should one say
pair2-one costume on this order had
the pantalets of black satin. The tunic,
which flared with astonishing fullness
'uite six inches above, was of black
and white checked suiting. 4 black
satin waistcoat with yellow buttons
and very smart little pockets showed
Underneath the Eton coat Of the check,
and a sta-ched linen collar. cut some
what on the order Of the choker collars
tle old-tfrne country squire wore, fin
ished the neck.
The hat was a cochers hat of black
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
"A Sensible Bathing Costume for Real Swimmers
Ruffles Have No Place on the Newest
Swimming Jersey

fits snug and is ideal for swim
ming.
Although the young women wear
bathing shoe, perhaps for just
walking down to the water, there
are no stockings worn, and for the
first time Mrs. Average Woman is
given a chance to really learn to
enjoy the water. For one pair Of
stockings will do more toward in
stilling fear of water into the heart
of the wearer than even a fancy
bathing suit.
If you honestly wish to master
the art Of swimming this season,
let this model influence your choice
of suit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

satin to match the bathing suit. and are
built like the late tango slippers with
divers straps. Nothing could be more
epropos than a deep sea-green slipper
with divers straps to cover an under
toe, now could there! The sandals that
perform the aquatic feat of covering
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Hits From Sharp Wits

It is a whole lot easier to drive some
men to drink than 1t is to lead them
away from it.
Many q mans cordial handshake Is
due to the fact that he has designs on
that dollar in your pocket.-Commercial
Appeal
When a girl reads the six best SELL
ers'' and doesn't do a lick OF work at
home, she Is called literary"
In controlling mems destfmes the
force OF habit Is stronger than the force
OF circumstances.-Dese News.
There is nothing TO equal in gloom
q rainy day when the home team Is
scheduled to play.-Chtoaso News.
Proof that the world Is growing
better Is found in the fact that the
number Of young men who imagine
they can sing tenor Is much less than
Il used to be.-New Orleans States.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

copy't. 1914. Newspaper Pasture Service. Inc.
Miss Laurie win welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects OF feminine interest
from young women readers Of this pa
per and will reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, caro- this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

bathing feet, and tine chic flower trim
med hats that top the hirsute waves
that top the ocean waves. are not the
salient features OF the newest bathing
noyations after all are the superabund-
ance of buffant busr1es. panniers and
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Then the human fabric begins to got
busy with these building stones Of
'pyrrol" Just as the pyramids were
put together with units, 20 the good
scarlet and vermilion coursings Of your
veins and arteries are synthesized from
the ''pyrror' Of chlorophyi1.
It is plain, then. for the nrst time,
that tho green chlorophyIl Of plants II
really much the same a. the ruby
hemosiobfn Of your marrow and chan
nels. n behooves you. therefore. to
shun all artificial so-termed blood puri-
ners" and ''ussue. builders." Drugs,
medicines. mixtures, teas, potions, pulls
and powders may or may not bestir
the growth Of now human serum
Be this as~it may. for every dollars
worth Of money thus spent one cents
worth Of green vegetables wfn go much
further. Indeed, after long Illness. In
anaemia, during convalescence and In
any instance where blood Is required In
the living textures Of the body. vege-
tables rich In green ohloronhyi1 should
be devoured IN abr1ldance
Gather, then. ye green plautss while 70
may. Do not search for health In much
vaunted poisonous preparations or sven
harmless dococttons that mako tho
stomach heavily lden- You may az we'll
hope Tor human cherry fluid from many
blood-maktnS medicamentR.
Upon the green grass, the alfalfA, the
bean, tho parsley, t2e aspragus, celery,
cariidowef and the carrot, as weh al
the deep sresn yes,sa1ls.: the aiiins Ing
Co.,, ,>,x N-vrn~ns~.p.e<u-,ea rpo
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Green Vegetables
Are Food for Your Blood
By DIR. EEOfGARDsKKENE HIRSf4B
Arm A. Il d Oohns Hooiins).

"HERE is bloody tonic known man or beast
e, which surpass green vegetables. Were It not
II for ''chlorophyp'-the green stun Of leaves and
veseeatdon-there really would blood
In the eyes Of experts who write books. who know
everything this forsooth not true To physiological
chemists botanists biologists and expermeptsrs.
absolutely correct and easily. proved
The plant be II recalled. takes water car
bonic acid and by virtue radiant glow
converts It into starch human Cblorophy that
magic stun the botanical world when eaten by
man and BRUTE breaks down into chemical called
"pyrrol."
Curious to relate. this analytic broken prod
net Of chlorophx IN the source ortn and nrst ele-
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

SI ioT. nc KNOWS that i care Tor
nlm HIS fiancee and are good
Irienos. Should tell her or let af-
fairs take their own course?
CANADA.
vvy ELL. Canada, what would
A/ you want the other girl
w to do II you were IN her
place and she were in
yours7
Would you want him to have a Sc
cret affair with another girl when
he is engaged to you? You wouldn't?
It's SO romantic, you know. 30 much
more interesting than a common,
everyday love affair with an engage
ment ring and congratulations and
all that sort Of thing-that ia, It
seems 30 romantic to you when you
are the other girl"
Seems is the word I want you
to emphasi1e, my dear. for It really
isn't romantic at aIl-1t Ii just sly
and mean and deceitful and sneak
ing and cruel
It's just as cruel and Just as
sneaking In your case as II you were
engaged yourself and some ono else
was trying to make a fool Of You IN
the same old selfish, cruel way.
What shall you do about It? Drop
the man; drop him like a hot caie,
and never have anything to do with
him again.
But before you drop him tell the
poor girl he's engaged to all about
his attempt at a love affAir with
you. Don't Let her go on wasting
her heart on scoundel like that.
It isn't fair.
Break the string, my dear, and
give the other girl q chance to do
the same thing. That's my advice.
hope you'll take It.
Dear virginia: Your duties 10 Won,
employer certainly do not include allow.
ing him to kiss you or running 'rount
the country with him in his automobile
I should advise you to find another
place.
troubled little person? Why, do nothing
Don't bother your head about q mar
who doesn't care enough about you II
hunt you up. From your letter
gather that you don't really know the
young man IN question very well. and
the kind that will break your heart
My advice Is forget him as quickly a
possible.
Dear Broken Hearted :" don't wan,
TO be pessimistic, but think you would
both be happier II the somewhat anon.
olous affair between you were broker
of. An engagement is not a very sue
cessful one unless both persons ind
their greatest pleasure In each others
society, and still fewer are the chance.
for happiness in married life without
real congeniality and love. A break may
make you very unhappy for time, but
I do believe that In the end ie VIII b
for the best
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

puffs. The minute you got one on you
you arc bound TO belong to the floating
population.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
q S the tunics
N expand in
4 n flare there


sncy to fit the bod
Ice close to the
Ines of the figure.
] have seen sew
cal of the latest
models with tunics
that were pleated
full and bodices
devoid of gathers.
They nut a test on
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Bv MARGARET MASON.
When Mabel and Tessie,

When Mabel and Tessie,
Who both ara quite dressy.
GO out for \ stroll in the park,
Their garments so slimpy,
Transparent, and sEimpy,
Seem mostly take off-but mark:
When they. take a notion
To dip in the ocean,
They pile on such flubdub galore,
Such bustles and ruffing.
Such founcing and putting.
That even the ocean waves roar.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

NEW YORK, June 6.-To be truly
fashionable when you sit on the beach
tris GUNNER, you must put on more
,,othes than you take off. Time was
when the bathing beach was the van
.4Ee ground where all feminine fine
ptnts were frankly revealed. Now all
revealing is done in the marts, the
I6Ec restaurants and theaters, while
IEe charms Of the belle Of the bathers
- as completely hidden under the up
I. date bathing costume as the light
7der the proverbial bushel.
Skirts are longer than heretofore and
c psntalet a la mode is glimpsed gen.
-ously below in ruched and ruffled
. .ory. Panniers OF different colors are
favorite trimming and together with
Itsle effects in their buffant buoyancy
viii no doubt cause a decided slump in
he demand for wings" bladders and
ork belts by, timorous swimmers.
Real Fast Color.
Brilliant colors that are fast. and
rs-tainly look II, are another feature,
O. ud Yrthher fIouars rnada into corsa ge
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

mcnary
digestion
In tho tissues
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
to
Girls
By ANNA LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
A young man cares for me very
much, but feels that heis bound TO
another girl whom he has ceased to
car Tor. He knows that I care for
nim- His fiancee and / are good
iriends. Should tell her or let af-
fairs take their own course?
CANADA.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Dear Virginia: Your duties to your
employer certainly do not include allow
ing him to kiss you or running round
the country with him in his automobile.
should advise you to find another
place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

= Y THo Is the most extravasant
M Queen in Europe in regard to
v v dress? Judging from irquir-