davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all
mixed in a pleasant, soothing Cough
Syrup called DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Thousands have benefited
by its use-no need of your endur-
ing that annoying Cough or risking
q dangerous cold. Go to your deal
err, ask for a 25c original bottle DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, start using
at once and get rid of your Cough
and Cold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Card Of Thanks

To all the kind friends and neigh
bors, and especially to the old sol
oilers, who assisted US in our be-
reavement. we extend our heartfelt
thanks.-Mrs J. NJ Marshall and
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

Returns to Harvest League
Pete Humbarger, a Niles farmer,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil. Fine for cuts. burns,
bruises. sh6uld be kept in every
home. Csc and soc. 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
From Hanover, Penn.

For so years Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has bean the standard remedy for fe-
Tn1le lila. No one SICK with WOm0m's ailments
doe Susfics 70 herself ~ she does not try this fa-
moUS medicine made from roots and herbs, te
haa restored sOmAny suffering WOment health
@WrftetOEYDTAE PINKnAM MKDECTHE co.
(COKFIDEN1IALl LHNEs MASS.s for advice.
HamP Letter WIN be opened read and answered
~ : wosaan and held I'm StRie6 eonndeDcA
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
BRYAN OPPOSES
 HE PRESIDENT Denounced as Against Our
 National Traditions It ENCOURAGE WAR
Win Only Serve to Increase Our
 Existing Danger

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Ex-Sec- resary of State. William Jennings Bryan. in an interview today in ref erenee to the Presidents program for an increase of our defense as expressed in his speech last Wednes- day evening inANew York City, said he was absolutely opposed to such 9 course. and would stand squarely against such a policy. The Presi- dents National defense" he said,
 mas complete departure from our traditions heretofore adhered to and would only serve as an increased menace to our safety. and will con Sazase Q challenge 70 others, re- sultsng in che most powerful nation using it's influence over others"
 Our example, he said,e would be followed and instead of bringing 1seace, which America is striving for. would bring defiance and ultimately IesF to other vars. the results Of winch Is always deplored. No civil ize3 country. Fe said would attack a iefensless nayan were U nor for tlse tendency ill some men to mir itarism, which the policy of the President Is now encouraging"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
Al THE GRAND TONIGHT I
TREY 0 HEARTS

Tonight closes inc 14sh install nans of shis most excellent serial Tss fourteen weeks have slipped b and now only one naore and we lose these stars n ths Trey Q Hearts. Bus 77s vii take them ID from time 10 time in different pictures. Hiss Madison has prgvsn her ability as an actress. and we wish her good luck as 2 director ID the big Uni versal City.
 The Wzte. Is t7se opening picture n tra rzs wfsh 9 ceas1y ent5t- id. capain Di53is Treazare, for the closing number makes 2 good show
 This sho~ uiFi be replaced Sunday night bE. Diplomatic Flo. fezturzng Florence Lavrsnee In clever de te1efve story. good weekly an1 Q coEedy. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
ANOTHER
 STEAMER LOST
United States Cruiser Goes
 to the Relief
IS DRIVEN ASHORE
II k Believed Thas Al Passengers
 Were Landed

SAN nIEG0, Nov-s-The Unite | States cruiser San Diego was diS- ratshed to she lower par of sre California coast to the relief Of tic eamsr For.bragg that was re- .,or.s3 ashore at Point Condo.
 T. was learned that tlle cruiser lad been ordered to proeaed with al speed possible and assist in takine the PasSensers of the wreekai steamer tl.as WIS going so pieees
 NIre2ess messages received cor rey ths information sha. all ae 7asssnga-s and crew were saved sy he gse of life bpoys. At tfe
 me 1t is said heavy sea WIS ranaing The steamer Is said so lae . total loss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
MSS CLARK LEAVES SUDDENLY

Miss | L Clark. who has ben visiting wisa Mrs. Y. J. Wright for she las several Teeks, received a dispatch yesterday to the effect -lsat her presence was required in clevslari. Ohio. shs left this morn r7 on the Princess.
 Miss Clark. niaes Of ex-Senator Clark. Of 3Fontana. is interested n ne q sfe largest orrhards in the Tinted States. and while being sf retiring disposition. she hade many ff7iands while in ketehil.an who viIl
 ~ret her zud5an iaparture. Fov-- ever. Mss Clark. is fond q hunting and fishing. and found in Alaska s9ansrT saiEed to her taste, e7d promised so return in the spring -o spend Ire summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
AN UNPLEASANT
 RUMOR CIRCULATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-An un- pleasant ramor is being circulated to the fact that there may be an other request from the department for the recall Of q foreign repre- sentative n the near future.
 The question is often heard twill our government request the recall Of Count Ton Bernstorff. German Ambassador l. is said that the President has certain papers which may be the source of such action.
 Tn addition to the report made to the department Of justice by secret service men the President has order ed an investigation to be made Of certain papers that came into his hands of late.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
MAR COUNCIL
 IN OFFICE Will Hold First Meeting Today for Consultation ARE FOUR MEMBERS 
Much Speculation on Account Of
 Kitchener Not a Member

LONDON. Nov. 6-The newly ap- oinsed war council, as it will be nown, will meet today for the purpose of completing their organ ization.
 Tie new council, who will direct operations of the war is made up of loyd George, Balfour. Asquith and rey. who are popularly known as e "solid four"
 There is much speculation over he fact that Lord Kitchener, com lander in chief of the British fore g, has not been appointed a mem sr, as it had been generally con Jed that he would be made the cad of the council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
GERMANS
 CAPTURE NISH
Succeed After Three Days
 Terrific Pounding
KEY TO SITUATION
ith the Railroad Opened
 Communication Viii Proceed

BERLIN, Nov. 6-After three days of incessant and most terrific pounding, o.w army succeeded today in cap uring s.o stronghold of Serbia, the city of Nish. Casual fies comparatively slight on our side. although we met stubborn de- fense.
 This last success will open com mnnieation with Gonstantinople by railroad, as it will be only matter ct Q few hours now before control
 she road IS secured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
STREAMS ARE
 MASSACRED
Report Says Had Attacked Germans From Houses
BLAME ON CIVILIANS
!ae Nzmbes Killed Is Said To Be
 Very Lzrge

GENEVA. Nov s-Disp@ssches re ce5ved from varscsss p1-Ss of Serbia say 5hzt as Pzaanka, PetEOvae an1 other places Oce4pied by the Ten gons. SaFoiaas h4d been naaSsaeresa ID large numbers
 Reports say thai the Germans excuse sheir actions with inc aSssr- s5ol that civilians iR these towns opened fire on sheir troops from hoasez. and that n retaliation ar1 as examples for others go desiss, so1e had se ba sacrificed. but that ID injury szs been done 10 actual nCa-c0zr baE4ntS-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
{ kEFA AEN AEJEGIS
 THE OFFER
No Reconciliation of Dis
 agreement Possible

ATHENS. Nor. e-ls vas official ly announced last evening that the King had offered the ex-Prenlier Zaiasis. his salre portfolio. This is is said vas positively refused bg tas premier. who said that recon
 ssation veas impossible. due to eAsoric disagreement with some of .iae members ! long conference was held in an endeavor to re-
 2sh harmony with no s&tls- .aeeovy results
 Zaims suecsssor is expected to 5a named m the near future
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
DANIELS IS
 HEAVY LOSER
His Newspaper Plant Des-
 tr0yed by Fire

RALEIGH. New. 6-The entire building and newspaper plant, The Daily Nays Observer, owned by Secretary Daniels. was destroyed last evening b fire
 Tse fire | said to hare started 1T -ke press rears ard n less tana Iran is takes so tall t. the whole mass was Tn flames Several employees are said to have had uairaculous es- c9pes. Eha valae of ths property Is ao- gfxen
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
NO HALIBUT ON MARKET

SEATTLE. Nov. 6-During the past week. halihut has been scarce. Thirty-five thousand pounds were sold for seven and one-half cents a pound. plus fifty cents bonus on each box.
 Eight boxes brought eight and one-quarter of a cent a pound plus seventy-five certs 8 box bonus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
HAD
 SOME SUPPORT
Half Million Was Spent to
 Perfect Plot

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--Seeret serv- ice men today gave out the report that so far Fay and his accomplices in the dynamiting plot had spent over half a million and as much as was necessary would have been erseoming in ease of necessity to perfect their plans.
 One detective said that while many arrests have been made, some Of them kept secret, the head of the Dlotters was still at large. but that be would soon be with the rest of his associates.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
SUBMARINE
 IS SUNK
Russian Shore Batteries
 Quite Active

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6-"Ti Russian shore batteries at Vanl has just sunk a German submarine, was in substance the report recei9 ed here last evening from a corres pondent of one of the local papel.
 From that 1t is evident that j Russians have taken possession VaEna, a city of some important the coast of Bulgaria.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
TIE KING iS TRYING
 PACIFY FACTIONS
VIII Attempt to Form Coalition
 Cabinet

ATHEsS. Nsv s-The King has bean very active the last twenty fear he-rs n an atEsr r ID 5iSolva razaHan ea. with tAe intention tn viax 5o form eoall,ion cabines- However, ' appears that he is ns- rsirng 7sg lts.e encouragement The hrsa'- e-g ths members has evidently been vi5enesi lately, from alI asx2un-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
TURKS MAY
 lAkE UT ENSL VI
Is the Report Received by
 the Admiralty Today

LONDON. Nov. e-Ths war de- Parsment waz informed today that he Turks were preparing 10 take
 1e offensive against the allies in sha Gaglipo1i peninsula. This. the corzespen1ens says Is due to the fact Ehat troops have been with 5rg.Vn for service in Serbia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
KITCHENER HAS
 NUT RESlgELSfD
Sets Rumor Freely Circu-
 lated at Rest

LONDON. Nov. 6-Lork Kiteh- ener. commander of the British forces in France, set at rest today the freely circulated rumor that he mad resigned. The commander said that he had never thought of doing So. although he admitted that every thing he had advocated had not been carried out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
NEW SCHEDULE

The next Canadian steamer : ing north will be a week from I Monday, November 8. The winter schedule going into effe that time. The sailing for
 winter will be three each month. cording to 9 report received to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
SPECIAL MUSIC 1T
 THE METHODIST CHURCH

The choir of the Y. 7. Church have 1rana1e6 special musical nunl- beTs for tha Sunday evening sarv- ices TFs newly orgarized male qzarzett VII L. heari On this oc- eazion. tlI are cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
THE BURNSIDE IN PORT

Tae government cable steamer inside came into port this morn from the north and will endeav-
 Q recover her anchor that was 2 short time ago in the Ketchi- 2n harbor. A diver will be sent own today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
E ARE AFTER THE
 GAR AND HIS CHIEF
egret Service Men Were Given
 Inside Track

PETHOGRAD. Nov. 6-A report rom Lausanna says that the secret service men, after receiving hint
 ea faithfully until they were re rarded today by the capture of the head plotter of the gang formed te ssessinate both the Czar and Pre-. mier Radosvloff. It is said tha King Ferdinand had also been mark cd for assassination. A report from Bucharest confirms the above in every particular and adds that be- sides the three men above men tioned, there is good reason that others wera also to be the targei If assaSsins.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 HOLD MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood in their club Rooms next Monday night. Al resident and visiting members ar cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
WILL RENAME MOUNT ROBSON

OTTAWA. Nov. e-Tas Canadian parliament w5u be asked to change the name cf the highest peak in sEae Rockies from Robson to Mount Cavau. n honor of tle executed English nurse
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
JAPAN OFFERS LOAN

LONDON. Nov 6-Reprezerta- ives Of the Japanese banks here have offered the government tfe loan of millions at the rate of five per cent interest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
RUSSIANS ARE BEATEN
Are Repulsed Along the Stripa
 River in Galicia

BERLIN. Nov. 6-Our forces mel tlle Russians on the south bank Of tine Stripa river and in the encount- CT that followed, we repulsed the Russian attack with heavy loss, says 9 report from Nina, Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
OF BOATS
Northbound Humboldt, this evening. Jefferson, Sunday, 7th.
 Southbound Admiral Farragut this evening.
 - - ORTHWESTERN
 LEAVES TONIGHT SEATTLE, Nov. 6-The North estern is scheduled to sail this -ening for the north. ny DE SEATTI F GOES SOITTH
ITY OF SEATTLE GOES SOUTH

The steamer City of Seattle sail 1 this morning for the south at 70 o'clock. Passengers from here ere Thomas Agave, Frank Ken 'dy. J. M. Moore and MT. and Mrs. $ Schlothan. The latter are on cir way home San Francisco, for he winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
EGEAIBER 6 TO BE
 "DEFENSE DAY"

Monday, Dec. 6, the day of the openiag of Congress, has been chos- n by the American Defense Society
 s the most timely occasion on which hold mass meetings and demon trations in favor of an adequate preparedness. In case there is an 'arlier opening of Congress the lay chosen for that occasion will hen serve, it is stated, for "Ameri- an defense day"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
EDISON THE WINNER

LONDON. Nov. 6-Thomas ;. Ei5so1- the American inventor. has been aw2r3as5 tha Noble prize.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
Al The DREAM TONIGHT
THE AUTO RACE

This will be your last opportunity 10 see one of Jack London's master pieces. An Odyssey cf the North. t Is without doubt one Of the best Of the Alaska stories ever produced in motion pictures. Dustin Farman in The yirginian, Monday and Tues day Come early and avoid the rush.
 The auto race Is 'going some" Lucille Smith 104 James Brice a5 Hans Peterson 60
 -
 Big coming event at the Rink. Watch for date Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06

The maz of tfs Uns5ed States ee5zed 7s252 259 pieces during Sep tsmber. vz1zed at g. .4s2 Es1; also Gffalad@ p5ar=s for ths Philippines. ard I7E9,a1g feT Caba- This use sf silver is beniffc5az eo mining.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
WORLDS MINING
 RECORD BROKEN
Juna@m Dispatch


 JUNEAU. N0r. 4-Taree world mining records were broken a ths Perseverance mime during Se1zaua- ber- Inci1eu.ly T was clearly daaa- Onstrated that Sl 9re in ire Juneau mining diztEcz iz profitable
 During thz month ot- September 5ot9E00 tons e gre wp broken down into The scopes, az8 the mil at Thzne kas5la5 16911d zozs- Tas cast os mining. sranlmfng and mill mg ~zs below s1 osnts. Tasse are worlds vseoris for nziEag.
 The original estimated cost of AzzdsE-g Perse7erazoa ore WAS 75 eea.S. wai1a saowz the ezperts re- sPozszole far tae opening of tha large ozs bodies were conservative
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
FoP SALE

We'll established general marcnan- disc business. Inquire of F.. 2. SPARHAWK.
 Ketehikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06

lQne at the Progressive-M Miner.
 Job printing neatly and quickly
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06

sssssriHs for tas Proers-.srs-,liasr
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
BOSWORTH
 presents JACK
 LONDON'S

A PARAMOUNT FEATURE in SIX REELS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

if to let you know you are likely to be arrested for undue familiarity at any minute.
 By dint of dexterity, courage and per- sistence. you have managed to get one arm above your head, and your hand clasped around a hanger, though as a matter of fact there is not the slightest chance for you to fall, thus supported by sardined humanity. However, as for getting that arm down again-that is a different and more difficult matter.
 Nobody seems to be talking much. Here and there you catch a female note above the rumble, but, as a rule, mouths are closed and every facial expression indi- cates an utter indifference to every other
 "Crash! Bang!" once more. The doors are being opened 'G-r-r-r-C-r-r-r- change fiocl-naix. Sumpn-sumpn!" Don't be frightened. It Is not Bronx ZOO lion growing. It Is only the conductor on our car, telling us, or attempting to tell us that we have reached Grand Gen. tral station where we may change for local, and adding that the next stop will be Seventy-second street.
 There Is a sort of swaying of the mass. and in some mysterious manner a part of it squeezes out and an equal number squeezes in to take their places. In the meantime your arm Is aching, and the frail little woman has made three or four distinct efforts to let you know that she thinks you could keep or her if you tried, while the big fellow Is boring his fist into the samll of your back and still there is no faintest trace of human sympathy upon any countenance
 ''Seventy-second etreet-change for Lenox and the Bronx that is the trans- lation into Engilsh of what the conduc- torn yell at us. Wells here at last is rs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

one is looking at you as you tell the ticket aker you want two tickets But as you begin to regain your composure and look around you, you find that no single one of the mass of humanity about you is paying the least atten tion to you or anyone else except him. self or herself
 "Step lively" howls another regular subway voice in your ear, as you move forward cautiously. not being quite sure where to deposit the two tickets Just purchased. And then in an instant you find yourself showing and being showed, pushing and being pushed by a great horde of heartless people, each one of whom seems to be trying to get as close as possible to the edge of the platform, few feet below which runs the deadly third rail, and, sec ond. having won this vantage point. to be striving to maintain a perfect balance there, with certain death turk ing at his Very feet
 'Whir! Bur-r-r-r-r-clang, clank, bang; No, the subway hasn't caved in: 1t is only the arrival of the Broadway and Van Cortlandt express train. made up of about. a dozen long coaches tsome of which are wooden, I believe) and bound for the north end of the island and beyond
 Then there is another crash-the slid- ing doors have all been thrown back and the waiting mass Is surging against them, lnaking It mpossible for any detraining passenger who failed to 'sstep lively" to get out at all. The giant behind YOU ia digging into your sribq and stickine opti- cal dagRers into you with. every inch .of progress. while the fraiI little wornan fl, front, for whose sake you are sflp,,s 1ri.lr- ing your life with the biz Bromdirnn nian. slancss reproachfully around at you, ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

ilef and down comes your arm, but sud- denly you find 1t pinned helplessly to your side by another throng that enters our car and the train dashes madly on into the subterranean passageway once more. Past the stations at Ninety-six street, One Hundred and Third, One Hun dred and Tenth, One Hundred and Six teenth and then out we flash into the night and in another instant we are thun- dering along above the housetops, while far below us gleam the lights of upper broadway. But no sooner do we begin to notice the atmospheric difference, than we rumble down into the bowels of the earth again. and for some reason come to standstill somewhere in the tunnel between stations.
 Two minutes. five minutes pass, and we realize that the distance from the state of mind of the passengers at that time, to state of frenzied panic, is by no means such a long way as 1t is popu- larly supposed to be from anywhere t, Tipperary. It is utterly impossible to dream beautiful dreams and enjoy poetic fancies at such a moment, and when the train finally groans onward once again there is feeling very close ly akin to sincere thanksgiving in your heart.
 A few more stops and we reach the home station. If we are among those fortunate enough to be able to get off when we want to. we do so, and once more mash ourselves into a human mass as we get into the immense elevator that hauls us up to the street level Blt the worst is over, and soon we are n1ak- ing our unobstructed way into our own particular little apertures in the walls of upper Manhattan. You feel as 1t ycd have just escaped horrible death m moro form than one. do you not7 And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

For at last I know that you deemed if
 play,
 And never did understand.
 flow.
 I'll the painted and worn lips smile mockeryI Yes, l know, l know,
 But must forget for awhile.
 Sinners,' which (who) held the poards at the Playhouse for very brief run, is (are) no more. The rude but firm grasp of the law has inter- iered Even on the Great White Way people are not permitted to dress a la Eve and behave la Adam upon the stages.
 broadway is now enjoying moving pictures of the Italian earthquake in action!
 Our old college pal. Grantland Rice. IS due another mention. Last week, for the first time, his euphoneous name was Flashed upon Broadway in electric ity--letters couple of feet in height. Rice is southerner who has been remarkably successful in newspaper work and also in the magazine field here. And when ones name gets into the white lights--well. it is something very much akin to fame.
 Did you know that the largest thea tre in New York. the Hippodrome ex- cepted. Is located so far outside the white light district that the Times Square Broadwayites hardly know of It's existence? Fact. It is the Audubon, and 1t thrives away rp ir the 160s It is now running vaudeville and 'movtes.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Now heer is wheere we cum to the fen ommenum. Heer is wheere we behold al- most the entire landskape of Urope cuv- vered with Krupp and Company's sella- brated line of hardware, insted of the peeseful signs famillier to the eye, of 43 miles to Burlin, and Hanhousur-S -Schlytzs Cool Lagur Beer, and the Hawkins with only a exseptsion or two engaged in saving wood Heer we obsurve with much regret the hitherto peese- lowing Nasions who used to throw fit evvery time Bawlkin