davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

PARIS Sept 2-Condions the front much improve" "
said Minister today after visiting the army field
conferred with General Je Our lines
are holding well they fallen back for strategic
to strengthen their positions The French troops
feeling the main burden of the German attack"
Losses Of the English the continent killed. wounded
and missing 52 according to government figures
today which divided follows; Killed. officers 36
other ranks 1877 wounded officers 81; other ranks 62s missing
officers, 95; other ranks 4lsS
WASHINGTON, Sept "A Berlin wireless to the German
wireless to the embassy German and Austrian
troops have occupied Lodz the largest manufacturing Rus
sian Poland battle the norhward from Lemburg
report confirmed that French abducted IA
from the German frontier also hospital physician
and assistant from Lorchingen Their fate is unknown
The papers full of Russian horrors East Prussia Rus
of mother and mpaled her five children
fence Cossaks ravshed after they handcued
her husband, who forced to witness the crime
LONDON Sept 2Evacuation of Lemberg by Austrian troops
Vienna dispatch to the Exchange telegraph This
statement based information: Recognizing the
archives and instructed the burgomaser to
duct the city after the Russians entered"
LONDON Sept 2-Baron Won Horst of Coburg, has
charged with espionage Won Horst has exten
hop interests California and married daughter of d.
Partullo, Of New York.
(By Intern atonaiN N
PARIS Sept 2-Refugees arriving here today from the
Valley report French German fighting at
ICompeigne. This is only fifty miles from Paris.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
by Associated Pren.l

(Hy Associated FFcHS.D
PEKING, Sept. Japan has land
ed $1,000 troops at Lung Kow, a new
port 100 miles north of Using Tau.
This is declared violition of China's
neutrality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
GERMANS ARE WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF PARIS
Pressing Every Advantage and Fighting Furiously
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

} Official readings Of the ther- .
} mometer by the United States =
} observer at Tonopah: Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

tDy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. = The
French ambassador states: Our
troops press forward to vosges. In
the region of yervine and St Quen-
tin a battle has lasted three days.
Center fighting continues. On the left
the French yielded. But the line is
unbroken."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
ll,r A.socIated Press.l

(Ity Associated Press1
TOXIC, Sept. 2.-The foreign Of
fee, describing the treatment of Jap
anese in Germany. says fifty were
imprisoned. Also that the train on
which the Japanese ambassador left
Vienna was stoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

fBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Warships
will remain to watch Mexico in Mexi-
can waters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

tBy Associated PressD
LONDON, Sept. Am Amsterdam
dispatch says: German military head
quarters at Coblentz have been
moved to an unknown destination.
The emperor was at Charleroi Satur-
day and viewed the battlefield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
Metal Quotations

cIOslnG quotations July 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Connecticut Methodists Celebrate

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 26. r MethO-
dists OF Connecticut today celebrated the
anniversary of the founding of Methodism
in this State at Stratford In l1S9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PLUCKY AMERICAN
GIRL EARNS MONEY
TO FLEE WAR ZONE
Safe in London, Art Student
Refuses Aid After Help
ing Refugees on the Conti-
nent.
LONDON, Sept. IS.

LONDON, Sept IS.
Miss Samilla l.. Jameson, a young girl
who has been studying art in Vienna,
has arrived in London from The Hague
penniless and alone-but in every other
respect unique among the thousands of
American refugees who have arrived in
London during the last two months.
For Miss Jameson not only does not
demand that the American Relief Com
mittee supply her with means to reach
her home in Logansport Ind. but re-
fuses to accept assistance from any
source.
II shall earn my way home or stay
here until | have done So" she said. She
earned her way from Vienna to Berlin,
from Berlin to The Hague and from The
Hague to London.
There were enough people who really
couldn't do anything in Vienna" she
added. without able-bodied and intel
ligent Americans taking advantage of
the whole-hearted generosity of volun-
teer committees, l just told them I'd
work for the committee until I had
earned enough to get me out of Europe.
After I'd earned my passage to Ber-
lin ] went there and offered my services
to Major Ryan, in charge of the Amer
lean Committee. He was very short
handed. especially in the lost baggage de-
partment, so jumped IN ana nelpeu Try
to locate thousands of trunks that were
scattered from one end of the German
Empire to the other.
after two weeks in Berlin things
had cleared up sufficiently to warrant
my leaving and paying my fare to The
Hague, where ! found the American Com
mittee even worse off for assistants.
Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
enridGe gave me a job for three days.
I rnrIyn e I Mt nj
My chief job was doing scoring work.
"a great many wealthy Americans In
Vienna refused to believe conditions were
going TO become very serious so far as
they were concerned, and had settled
down 10 stay until the war was over,
Secretary Breckenridge had urgent Or
ders to force every American to get
away. He made me a deputy to convince
these scoffers that they'd better get
consequently | had to stay at The
Hague ten days helping the committee.
This fixed me so | could get to London
and here | am"
Miss Jameson, however, is confident
that something will turn up" and de-
clares she can earn steeraGs passage to
New York without difficulty. She man
aged to save her baggage in her cir-
cuitous travels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PRESBYTERY PLANS
MISSION HERE FOR
JEWS CONVERSION
The Rev. Henry L. Hellyer,
a Christian Jew, Coming
Here to Take Up the
Work.

The Presbytery Of Philadelphia plans
to establish a mission in this city for
the purpose of teaching Christianity to
the Jewish residents The project has
the Endorsement of some of the most
prominent clergymen Of the Presbyterian
denomination here. The mission is TO
be established with the support Of the
Board of Home Missions Of the Presby-
terrain Church This body intends to fol-
low the work and watch results here
with a view to extending Christian mis-
sonary wark among the Jews In other
cities Of the country.
The Rev. Henry l. He,lyer. a Christian
Jew, of New FORK city, and a graduate
Of the Princeton Theological Seminary is
to come here 10 take up the work, and
he has assured the Philadelphia Fresbv-
terry that he believes much can bc aC-
comp,shed for the Christian Church by
the esta olishment Of such a mission. He
addressed the meeting of presbytery In
this city last Monday, urging the Chris
tian mission work among the Ph.ladeI-
phia Jews and was warmly received,
Rev Mr.. Hellyer has been called,
by Leading Presbyterian clergymen, the
best informed Christian minister on tho
conditions Of the Jewish people Not
only has he made an extensive study of
the Jewish people and their religions i'm
all parts Of the United States but dur
ing tn4 last year he Travelled through
Russis and made an extensive stIrvo,- of
the Jewish conditions there. and mar
tfruIarr,. investigated tho success of lev
isb c,argerigsti6n an tho Eurorsar rc,-
tinert
JEWS RESPOND FREELY.
The Rev Mr.. Hellyer told the Presbv-
t'i'"" '.'' - "'@" 'i'"l ,'' '""',' L"e ''"-
Is" people nave I,7''.uT" .tee.F IN N!ahN
races I" IIr "", - -. I''' N''NN"" ms
sl'"hI'es, ms extensive SIu'F Was L"aae
t"' IN" hoaiH OF nome M'Ss!'hS OF lAe
FI'7"E l",iah "uF'h' WIN VIE" 1" mis-
Si'. Work ,h american ''utS among the
ti""fF"' III nus ta'N |" inc t'"!syW"n
He called attent1" I" thH .act that ther"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MRS RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG
Who discusses the question of the woman worker.

hold? How many years OF experience as
stcnographer lie behind you? None?
Dear. dear. What machines can you
operate The usual ones, suppose, such
as the Remington, Monarch, tnderwoodE
What. You can't typewrite at all, What
shorthand speed have YOU? oh, none at
all. Can you keep books? You know
the routine OF Office work, of course?
Well, well. you'll never get secretarial
position here! TAX" my advice and go
into store-or be a cook it pays quite
we'll"
II cannot cook" | murmurcd family.
"lf | We're you I'd go right home and
learn something useful before | came out
looking for employment here" said the
stern-faced woman sharply, as she turned
to the next applicant in that long, tired
line.
4 great loneliness came over me and
seemed to swamp all my embarrassment.
DeJectedlv. l turned and left that drcary
place alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NOVELTY PREVAILS
IN JUVENILE MODES
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Variety Sought From No.
folk and MILDLY" Sui,
Plated Skirts and Apn,o
pirate Trimming Mari
New Styles.

To dress child suitably and ~.
ingly requires careful thought and niun
ming There are one or two stvlas ian Ian
as the Norfolk suit and the sailor sugn s,,Si
that year after year still hold their nisvl
as both smart" and practical p''ss
Children desire variety, howevor
much as their elders, and they arc ,.s -
much inclined to rebel II they aro ~
tied to these set styles, though oertoiaa'
1t Is better to be on the side of dross,uy
them too plainly, rather than have tt,'s aug
appear In clothes that are too elahors
or over-trimmed.
AT present the fashion magazines a.,
the shops show many new ideas s ~.
dresses for little girls. These are vass va
charming. and number are both prett,
and quaint. 'SN'
1t Is almost criminal to dress ohu,
in something that is distasteful 10 u NV.
when there Is so much from which \
ch6ose.
The stripes and plaids that find suc,
a conspicuous place in the costume,
showing are usually favorites with Iittl,
girls. perhaps because they are briqhs
and gay.
They are both more effective when the,
are treated simply than in any otbs,
manner, and there are various ways 4,
using plaids and stripes without VERY
much in the way Of trimming.
The little dress in the illustration |,
made of striped gabardine, with a dulI
gray-blue as the foundation color. This
with darker blue stripe and line of
canary color, makes very harmonious
whole.
The long waist of the dress, cut on th,
bias, fastens under the tucks in front
The sleeves are set into a rather long
shoulder and are cut with the stripe run.
ming lengthwise.
The sailor collar and turned backed
cuffs are finished with a narrow accor.
dion plating of soft silk that lust
matches In tone the gray blue Of the
foundation color of the stripe.
The skirt is knife-plaited and Is set on
quite full, and the little sash is cut on
the bias of the silk and is fastened all
the back under bow which has a silk.
covered buckle at it's centre instead oil
a knot.
Knife plated and accordion-plated
skirts are being used again to a great
extent, and in the shops that cater to the
Juvenile trade the plated skirts are used
for school frocks as we'll as for othed
occasions.
Striped materials. unless they are in th.l
very heavy weaves, lend themselves parI
ticularly we'll to plating of any kind
but the knife plating Is particularly del
sirable, as 1t seems to stay in place al
least a reasonable length of time.
And the short skirts that children weatt
seem to stay in place longer than tn.
full-length ones that grown-up peopls.
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CITY HALL FOR LOWER MERTON
Township Commissioners Buy Site
for $4,000.

Lower Merton Township is to have a
city hail. The commissioners have pur-
chased for somewhere around 81 ,000 the
Nobley A. Warner property and a portion
Of the Knochs estate property adjoining
on tho Lancaster pike, at ATdmore, and
the suburban municipality expects to
move It's offices TO the large stone house
about next Nav
II is probable that the police station
and eventually the fire company Will be
housed on the property. AS Lower
Merion's needs have Increased many fold
during the past few years, largely ac-
commodations for its municipal Offices
have become a necessity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
OPEN-AIR WINTER SCHOOL
TO BEGIN SECOND YEAR
Students in Eskimo Garb to Study
and Live Outdoors.


and Live Outdoors.
The Phebe Anna Thorne Open Air Model
School, the Bryn Mawr College institution
which is expected to revolutionize ele-
mentary education, will reopen for it's
second year September 30, with two
classes of fifteen students each. There
will be two additional studies, modelling
and nature study, which will broaden
the already advanced courses
This year second class of fifteen girls
viii be included. Dr. Castro will con-
tinue as head OF the school. She will
teach English, Other instructors are: DR..
EuniCc NJ. Schenck, teacher of French;
DR.. Swindler, Latin; Miss Virginia
CARRIER, modelling and drawing; Placldo
de MoHtolu, jacques Dalcroze. eurth-
mics; Miss Constance NJ K. Applebee,
director of athletics and gymnastics at
Bryn Mawr College, directing athletics in
the open-air school; Miss Anna ". Clark.
nature study; Miss Frances Brown, geog-
raphy and history; DR.. Kate Gordon.
arithmetic and mechanical drawing.
During the school year the students.
bundled in Eskimo suits live and study
in the open air Last years class which
returns for second-year work was Won
derfuly healthy and developed a sur
prising capabiity for advanced study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
THE COUNTER

The output of inexpensive gloves that are
nevertheless, very good looking, appears
to increase to meet an increasing de-
mand.
There is a glove of a woven material
called Ieatherette that requires very close
inspection TO distinguish 1t from doeskin
or suede,
These leatherette gloves in greys and
tans are sold for 80 cents a pair.
chamoisette glove that closely re-
sembles white suede is sold In the l2-
button length for 81.
Children's chamoisette gloves in chamois
color and gray and tan cost 80 cents
pair.
These gloves wash very well, and it Is
advised by the dealers to use cold or
tepid water rather than hot and to let
them lie In soapsuds instead. of rubbing
them too vigorously.
So far there seems to be no very great
increase In price in the staple kid gloves.
very good quality Of street glove
with one clasp sells for 81 now. This is
in the many shades of tan.
Another good glove at the same price
is a doeskin in the different shades of
gray.
Capeskn gloves for women and chill
dren are selling for Sl25 a pair. These
are a sensible glove for shopping and for
school wear in the case of children.
The very smart dogSkin glove, hand
sewn and OF English make. costs $50.
At the same price there is heavy
dogskin glove with one clasp and with
outseams.
Whether or not the price of gloves will
rise as the supply dimishes is matter
of conscience on the one hand and con-
lecture on the other.
But even If the price remains sta
tionary. there may come a time when
kid gloves will be out of the market alto
gether, II the European war lasts for
several years, as 1t Is predicted that II
will by many military men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

She is not fair to outward view,
As many maiden ho:
Her lovelncss | never knew
Until she smiled On me-
o then saw her eye was bright.
\ we'll OF love, spring o, light.
But now her locks are coy and cold.
To mine they re'er reply,
And Yet | cease not to behold
The loyc-liEht in her eye
Her very frowns are falrer far
Than smiles OF other maiiens arc.
H. COLERIDGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HOUSEWIVES EQUILIBRIUM |
MAY PREVENT RISE IN SUGAR
Wholesalers Attribute Price Advance
To Unusual Volume of Purchases.

Housewives OF Philadelphia may pre-
vent a further rise in the cost of sugar,
according to wholesale grocery men, By
refusing to listen to advices to buy nov
and yelled predictions OF a rise In the
near future. There will be no advana
in the prices unless 1t is forced by th
consumers, the wholesale men say
Sugar yesterday was selling at I cent?
drop of a half cent in the last three
days. The recent spectacular advances
In the price of the commodity have been
due largely to the housewives. accom-
ing to the wholesale men. Consum4s
follow advice to buy in large quantities
and thus cause a demand that forces
up the price.
Francis B. Reeves, Jr., of Reeves. Par-
vim & Co., wholesale grocers. of 1l6 South
Delaware avenue, and Comley FlanlganI
e. Co., 1lS South Delaware avenue, SUBJ
scribed to the suggestions. At the Of
flee of the latter firm the opinion was
expressed that there is no danger o1
any appreciable rise in the near future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ELLEN ADATR SEES
KNIGHTLY CHIVALRY
IN ICE MANS ACT
Her Gallant Attentions Sur
prise While They Sustain
Her in New Disappoint-
ment - Seeking Employ
ment.


s,rs,,.,,.t,. ., , .,..
.''' ''' "''''t nave t''"t" IT, with
thei' "'id fads ana strange d"structiv"
schemes ! do not think that is the case
II etill must live.
: t,,,, 49,, .t,i, ,,.,.,, .,
In that iceman's kindly face. He drove me
10 the nearest boarding house and rang
fb, n,,l
-,
we must nave looked a curious COM
binatiun he and l. The woman at the
door. ,v,d ma, .rs,,j,i,rsI, Sb., ss2a5 nt
~,
'"' NV "'7'" ~ d" """ S"' ~" "''' ''
you come here on that she asked,
The iccman moved to lit my luggage
do,,r
,.,.., .,... ......,. i.,.i,,.,
,,,. ,,r', 1,.,l .r' w., ,,arl -, ro,,.
here anyhow" :" and closed the door.
felt as if a pail Of ice cold water hac
.eeh inEo" '" On me- 'm't az my a., h,,,'
,,,n a,,lI b,d tI. am, sarsation now
:Ig then. It was the funniest thing, that
ancient episode. ON Sunday mornings we
were uil0tod to church in one long croco-
dile two by two, quite on the scheme 81
Noahs Ark-and always passed beneath
the windows of Guys Hospital AmonA
the medical students there was one gay
;,,,n,, 800 ,%I ,rntti"st srnoiar, in the school
Sla, 80 IN, Y.rnta her daily tender,
,t,'',.,,,,,.I ,,,,+ss ,,rti1 onn sad dav our
S,'l.. .'''' s,if,, .S,' i,t,,n,,,tol ti,cp, Exit
Ne' ". go, I,.,t min, boarding
'He P,yNN''s' 7'' '''''' ''''
scnool' ,,.,...,,. .,.,. ...,,,,,. ,l,,,,,ted
ne ""ulu,ul '',y,.ID ,S1 ,,.,,rs,, ,t,ie for
by thIs sudden 9,Ia'St 5i,,n,,,o 70
tunes twist lIon tei'GG' u"',''sI'' u.',1 ,,,,,,
tragedy. tie plottto coII ~, S.'7C 81, +Ic
that placid Teuion heau. oen,'l', ,,.,
windows of Guys Hospital we -, uaS, w.,
ma la'E[' EoJ tbe 01 bucIet ready. filed with ice
cold water. On Frauen's military toque
he cast an angry, vengetui eye, hut US Is,
appointed love mace n.S . noliu =. ,,..,5 mo
missed aim pom my mn. - =, ,,,,.,,,'
floods from heaven prohs' 49,,
misdeeds poor I1iSlailu s"'-'
rttt, GALLANT ICFNIAN.
..,,....,o,, orce again |
ia" t''e sam , .b,,+ |
that evening when the door slammed smut
,,,,,,, +ro Gallant iceran and myself.
"po" Wv =. ,,..,,,,,, orra again |
We clampet"d on MS "''7N
and tried another boarding house-also III
vain! | must sign an agreement to stay
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-28
EDWARD
kEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado
Unappropriated Land Up
for Disposal by Congress

against itself on the conservation
problem, and 80 long as we cannot
unite on a definite land policy we
must be prepared to endure exist
ing ills or agree to compromises
which involve some surrender of
principle by both sides to the dis
cussion. | have always held that
| was willing to do whatever was
necessary to protect the public do
main from greed of the monopolist,
but that | wanted to see state and
nation extend helping hand to
the man who was seeking in good
faith to establish genuine "home-
stead" The very great majority
of the men who make up the pres
ent administration take the same
position, but when we attempt to
agree upon plan to attain our de-
sires we develop marked differences
of opinion.
l am not discouraged by this,
however, and | am convinced that
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-28
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more discouragipg
than a chronic disorder OF the stomach.
Is it not surprising that many suffer for
years with such an ailment when a per
manent cure is within their reach and
may be had for trifie? About one
year ago." says p. II. Beck OF Wakelee,
Mich, 81 bought package Of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
have felt perfectly well. 1 had previ-
ously used any number of different med
icnes, but none OF them we're Of any
lasting benefit" For sale by all dealers.
FOR SALE Silver laced Wyandotte
cockrels 81 each, and eggs in season 81
per setting OF l5. w. f Farnsworth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-28
"Half the Satisfaction,

"Half the Satisfaction,
after courthouse ispainted,
is in having colors that
suit you and the other
half is getting paint that
stays paint that doesn't
crack nor scale off.
"Youcan obtain both halves and
also please your better half by
getting in touch with painter who
uses Carter White Lead.
He will show you The Paint
Beautiful portfolio of exterior color
schemes and give you a pretty good
idea of how your house will look
painted several different ways. The
Carter White Lead people do not
stop with putting up the whitest
and finest white lead there is on
the market. They also help you
get your house painted SO it will
satisfy you. And, if Carter is used
you will stay satisfied.
Better look up a painter who
uses Carter. There are plenty OF
them right here in your own town"
Yours for Durability,
4A-<-.,u,,-eLTA-4x.
Western Representative
$50 Ogden Avenue Denver. Colo.