davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

~ EJOICE. all women who pride
X. yourselves on that quality to
which you allude 30 often IN
America. your practical-mindedn
The note OF utility has been struck
10 the newest frocks.
You who sighed for a pocket and
couldn't have IT because that useful
addendum would interfere with the
hang" OF your skirt. or would bulge
unbecomingly from the svelte lines
OF your own person, may exult. For
you may have your yearped-for
pocket and yet be smart and main
tain lines at once modish and grace
full. Moreover. you may even have
choice OF pockets. or at least OF
pocket placing. for they may be in
conspicuous in the folds of your
skirt or may be placed frankly In
view. on scsnt and candid apron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
Apron Suit of white Summer Serge.
Notice the Resemblance of g.
Cobbler's Apron, Even
70 the Pockets.
("Lucile'' Model

win the braid. as are the cuffs of
the long sleeves.
A three piece apron suit ia also
shown on this page. or white Sum
mer serge. Its skirt Is scant about
the belt and hips. but moderately full
at the hem. An apron OF the serge
is remindful Of that time. or those
times. you have visited O cobbiers
shop to give him personal directions
about heels that required straight
ening. or soles thar demanded thick.
ening. II Is OF similar shape and
OF the same loose 1T. II has as feat
ures two wide pockets finished with
lateral stitching and with white.
high Iustre buttons and black silk
bound buttonholes
The smart black taf7eta midsum
mer robe. also shown on this pnge.
makes pockets q possibility The
bouffant style Of the skirt permits
secreted pocket beneath the f1rst
row OF gathered SILK Or the quaint
SILK jacket would admit, a tiny inside
pocket at the bust line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

The Egyptian effect OF the scarlet
chiffon evening robe here seen also
permits within the ample folds Of
Its tunic. or III the odd device OF the
lace petttcoat beneath the tuntc. q
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Monday

IL seems from todays reports that that they will try to force their way to Constantinople by way of the Dardanelles. and they are now plan ming 10 make an attack on the Turkish capital by land. making their advance into Turkey through Bulgaria. Whether the Bulgarian government will permit the allies to pass through their country is not announced.
 ment that the Russians are retreat ing out of the way of the Teutons in Galicia. though they are still mak- ing a stand at Lemberg.
 Austrian warships are busuy en gagged it is stated, in bombarding Italian forts and interfering with the shipping of that naton.
 The allies have assumed the of fensive again in the western line it is stated in a dispatch from Paris
 In dispatch from Washington il is stated that the German gov ernment has notified the United States that British ships have beer using the American flag, and it is stated that a note is being prepared to be sent to England, asking for an explanation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

"cund trip tickets. who are simply making the trip 10 look over a small paIt or the country.
 The full list of passenger is as follows: Mrs. Kitilse, NJ. Metsen Mollie Friend, Elma Walper, E. O. Peck, w. E. Curry. E. A. Evans and wife, E. E. Forest and wife, H. Lee and wife, Frank Hall N. N. Peter son, Miss Miner Mrs. Cooke, J. C. Brown and wife, J. C. Kennedy, Mrs H. E. Lang. J. Keller, J. E. Young Samuel Rassen, Marie Ambloer William Roy Leo Fisher, L. Peter son, w. s. Roberston, E. Odeguard A. Marken. E. A. Fox and wife, Miss Arnod, Mrs. Stella Clark, A. P. Van deitse, Charles Herschberg, A. V Godsave and wife, E. Pierce and wife, Lottie Smith. Mrs. Leon Rich ardson Mrs E. C. Darling
 ANTHONY IN SEATTLE.
 SEATTLE. June 25. The biz shipment of antimony which was sent out from Fairbanks by Si Scraf ford reached this city yesterday or the steamship Victoria, from Nome The shipment has attracted mucf interest locally and the further de velopment of the Northern property Will be watched closely.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
CREW ACCEPTS

SEATTLE, June 21.-The Univer , sity of Pennsylvania has accepted the invitation extended by the Uni | versity of Washington, and her var sty crew will journey across the con tinent to take part in the races to be held there the 18th of July
 Both Columbia University and 1 Syracuse University have declined 1 the invitation of the Westerners and will not take part in the regatta, al though both expressed a desire 10 do so.
 FIGHT FILM DESTROYED. NEW YORK, June 23.-The nov ing picture film depicting the Ritchle- Welsh championship fight which took place at London last July. was or dered destroyed today by the federal authorities. it having been brought to their attention that the picture was being shown in this city. The film was smuggled into the United States several months ago and has been shown here and in other cities in the East on several occasions in violation of the federal statute which prohibits the importation of fight pictures.
 TWO FIGHTS PLANNED.
 NEW YORK, June "A. Local fight promoters promise two good contests for next week The first bout will be staged on the night of July first. with Gunboat Smith and Young Weiner arrayed against each other. They will go ten rounds
 The second match scheduled for the night of July third, is also ad vertised as ten-round bout and the principals are Freddie Welsh TWENTY-FOUR CARS ENTERED.
 CHICAGO, June 25. - The five hundred mile auto race which is scheduled 10 take place here to- morrow. promises to be one of the most exciting speed contests ever witnessed in the United States Twenty-four cars are entered and the racers include practically all ot the celebrities of the automobile world.
 VALE WINS
 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.- Thirty thousand people witnessed the YaleHarvard boat races this afternoon. The Yale oarsmen car, ried off the two chief events. The Varsity eight won the first race by a margin of 100 yards and the second eight crossed the line a third of length ahead of the Harvard oars men. The second race was a snap py twomile event but in the first race the Harvard crew made poor showing. They finished tired and splashing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Tuesday

Demands have been made upon Bulgaria by the allies. it is reported in a dispatch from Berlin, requiring them to enter the war with the al lies against Turkey and to allow the allies to pass through Bulgar ian soil in an attempt to attack Constantinople by land. The Bui- sarians are reported not to have made reply as yet 10 these de mands.
 The final struggle for the posses sion of Lemberg Galicia, is becoming fierce one. according to reports received today. The Teutons are reported in a dispatch from London to have gained possession of prac tically all the outlying country around Lemberg, and il seems that the fall of that place is almost as sured within short time, unless perhaps, the Russians can send sui ficient endorsements soon.
 It is reported from London that
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Wednes

Lemberg. the last stronghold held by the Russians in Ga!icia, has fallen into the hands of the Teutons, and it may be expected :ha; it will be but a short time until Austria. Hungary will be entirely clear of Slavs. The fall of Lemberg Is an. nounced in a dispatch from Berlin and is admitted in a dispatch from Petrograd.
 to the neutral nations of the world that they will not let any ship enter a port of Holland. as they desire to keep Germany from having a chance to get food from the latter nation. The note received at Wash ington to this effect is receiving serious consideration.
 In dispatch from Paris. it is claimed that the allies have made gains in the Arras region, but ex plantations are not given.
 Italian cruisers have been sent tc the Dardanelles to assist the British and French war vessels, which are still there In another dispatch frou Rome it is explained that the Ital ian troops are making further gains in the Isonzzo region in Austria.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

stated that the Russians have been driven entirely out of AustriaHun gary and back into their own coun- try with the exception of few troops that are still on the Dniester river.
 From Rome comes the report that there is big battle in progress along the Italian frontier. as the result of heavy endorsements hay ing been received by the Austrian troops.
 From roundabout way, through Tokyo, Japan. comes word that s"v- en large German submarines have succeeded in passing the straits of Gibraltar and are now in the Med iterranean sea. IL Is reported from London that the British cruiser Roxburgh was slightly damaged off the coast of England by a torpedo from a German submarine
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

the Germans are rushing to com pletion several new warships, some of which will be armed with l7-inch guns.
 Reports from Constantinople are 10 the effect that the allies have made some more intellectual attacks on the Turkish positions on the Gallipoli peninsula.
 Russian submarines are reported. in a dispatch from Petrograd. to have destroyed large Turkish steamer and two sailing vessels on the Black sea
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Friday

According to report from Am sterdam, the Germans are prepar- ing for decisive attack on Warsaw, Poland. and it is expected that within a few days they will follow up their victory against the Rus sians in Galicia by trying to make great Russian drive in Poland.
 It Is claimed in dispatch from Rome that the Italians are gaining ground in their fight with the Aus trian troops near the Italian iron tier. However. in a dispatch from Vienna it is said that in the month that the Italians have been fighting the Austrians. the former have have not made any decisive victory
 The Germans have set up some big guns in DiNmude, Belgium, and with these they are throwing shells into Dunkirk France, which fs 20 ing much loss of life and destruc- ton Of property.
 Information received at Toronto Is to the effect that the First West. ern Ontario battalion was practical ly annihilated recently near LaBas see, France.
 It is reported from Berlin that the German aviators flying over the Black sea dropped shells on q Russian submarine and sunk t.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
PROTECTION DEMANDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 23.- The state department has warned the leaders of the rival Mexican factions that foreigners must be given protection. The note is one of the strongest sent to the Southern re- public and indicates that it is not the intention of the United States 10 tolerate continuance of condi- tion5 which have prevailed in the past.
 Reports from Mexico City state that the soldiers of Carranza and Zapata are quarreling over the con 1rol of that city.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24- According 10 information received today from the headquarters of General Carranza, the elimination of Villa is the only solution of the prob lem which confronts the Mexican re- public. Carranza has refused flatly 10 consider the peace proposals of his rival, declaring that Villa must retire internationally or fight to the end
 cARRANzA BUYS SHIP.
 NEW YORK, June 24 Repre- sentatives of General Carranza have concluded the purchase of two steam ships from local concerns, it being the intention of the former provi- sional president of Mexico to use the vessels for the transportation of troops along the Mexican coast The ships are now being put in shape 10 leave for the South and will sail within a few days.
 HUERTA GOES WEST.
 CHICAGO, June 25.-General Vic tOriano Huerta, former dictator of the Mexican republic. passed through this city today enroute to San Fran cisco. where he will spend several weeks enjoying the exposition.
 CARRANZA DEFEATED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., June 25.- The state department has been ad- vised from Mexico that the Zapata forces which are defending the capi tai of the Southern republic have de- feated the Carranza army which was sent to take the city.
 CarranZa is now rushing reinforce ments to the scene and will make another attack, it is expected within a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Thursday

According to report from Der pie are urging the government 10 make another attempt to reach Paris It Is said that in all prob- ability the troops which were used with SO much success in Galicia will be transferred to France. and a new campaign, having for it's object the taking of Paris, will soon be begun.
 In dispatch from London it is
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
LOCAL NEWS IN BRlEF.
, . Q ; Q Q q c 0 Q

Dan Kennedy, the freighter. re turned a few days ago from tho Tolovana camp by way of the Cha tanika trail, and he declared after returning that that trail is much better than the Olnes route.
 James Fairborn, local manager oi the American-Yukon Navigation com pany, who has been confined 10 his room of late with sickness. is back to his work again.
 Mir and Mrs L. M Drury are the parents of a baby boy, born a, their home on Fifth avenue Thurs day.
 M R Boyd, the former station agent for the Tanana Valley rail. road at Chatanika, accompanied by his family, returned from the Out side early in the week.
 Colonel w. F. Richardson left on the steamer Yukon for Nome, where he will look into the conditions of the roads and trails of the Second division.
 Shorty" Smyser, who formerly kept hotel at Chatanika, returned from Chisana Thursday. The Chi sana is quiet, he declared.
 Prizes offered for the best answer to "M J. E. Coffee, Why" were awarded to Mrs R. w. Leedy, of Ester creek, who took the first prize of sl0; to Frank B. Hall, who took the second prize of 10 pounds of coffee, and to w. H. Adams who received five pounds of coffee as third prize
 Postoffice box rents have been in creased as result of the decrease in postoffice revenues since the war started. The increase varies accord ing to the size of the box.
 Marshal l.. T. Erwin returned on the Delta from the Outside, where he has been for nearly three months
 The steamer Tana sailed Tuesday evening for the Koyukuk with a load of freight.
 Private Chapman of the signal corps is reported to have been put under arrest at Circle for having sold liquor to an Indian.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
0F INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
M'PHEE RETURNING.

| SEATTLE, June 2l.-W. H. Me been enjoying the sights of the Out side during the past several months, returned to this city today from San Francisco and will leave for Fair banks within few days He says ne is going in by way of Coldova. sOURDOUGA DIES. | SPOKANE, Wash. June 21.-John 1 Finish, one Of the wealthiest mining 1 men in the Northwest, and very extensive owner of Alaskan mining ground died in this city today. John | Finish was heavily interested in min | ing througout the coast region of 1 Alaska, and leaves a very large es- 1 tate.
 JEFFERSON COMING. SEATTLE, June 22.-J. L. Nc | Pherson, energetic secretary of the 1 Alaska Bureau of the New Seattle | Chamber of Commerce, sailed for the l North today to confer with Alaskans | regarding plans for the Alaska Semi Centennial exposition, in which the chamber is taking an active interest. Secretary McPherson plans to visit all of the more important towns in Alaska for the purpose of learning the wishes of the people. MEARS REPORTS PROGRESS. WASHINGTON. D. C., June 22- Lieutenant Mears, of the Alaskan en- gneering commission. has advised Secretary Lane that the work of the commission in the North is now well under way. He says that camps have been established at many points along the proposed route and that no difficulty has been experienced in securing labor in Alaska. BERRY RETURNING. SEATTLE. June 23.-Clarence J. Berry, oldtime Klondiker and now heavily interested in the Circle dis trict, will leave for the North to- morrow. He will go direct to Circle and thence to Fairbanks.
 WILL SELL LOTS. SEWARD, June 23.-Pesident Will son has issued an executive order Creek at public auction, following porated immediately The order prohibits the sale of liquor within the town. gambling is placed under lle Ddll ana i!iliioI dllty VIII Aot oe permitted.
 CHAR GOES TO FRONT.
 PETROGRAD, June 24. Czar Nicholas left for the front this after noon to make a personal survey of conditions and to confer with his commanders regarding future move ments. IL is understood that he will visit Poland first and then pass along the Galician frontier north and east of Lemberg.
 The defeat of the Russians in Eastern Galicia has cast gloom over the people of this country.
 TO ENFORCE LABOR.
 LONDON, June 24,-The appeal assist in the manufacture of war munitions having failed to fill the factories. an ultimatum was issued today in which the British labor leaders are given seven days to make good their promises that men will rally to the factories in suffici- ent number to produce a maximum supply of war munitions. In the event of the failure of the labor lead CTS to make good, the government will take action 10 compel laborers 10 go 10 work.
 VICTORIA SAILS.
 SEATTLE, June 25.-The steamer Victoria leaves Seattle tonight, bound for Nome, and carrying a num- Der of oldtimers to their homes in the North. There are also mum. Der of people who have booked
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Sells His Blood
 Twice within Week

NEW YORK-Edward Nixon man out of work. walked into Belle vue hospital last night and asked the receiving doctor if he would buy any more more of his blood. He had been accepted for a Dlood transfusion operation a week before and was anxious to earn asaln the SlO or $15 which is paid.
 A bargain was struck and NlXon was put to bed in ward l3, next to John Laskoffsky. suffering from can will take place this morning,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
cARisTEkED AT A FUNERAL.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis.-At the fun Ottawa, Wis, the christening of her infant son took place above the mothers coffin. Three ministers officiated at the services, the Rev
 William Matthews. the Rev. o. O. Jones and the Rev. Mir. Phillips. Mrs. Williams was 29 years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

When a wise man and a fool are thrown together. the fool does all the talking.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

If we see nothing good in others, they will not be likely to see good la us.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
NATIONS INFORMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. Many official messages were sent out today, over the signature of President Wilson, informing the nations of the world of the appoint ment of Robert Lansing as secretary of state to succeed William Jennings Bryan, whose retirement was an nounced earlier in the month.
 Messages received from various parts of the country indicate that the appointment of Lansing is gen erally approved.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
GERMANS AGREEABLE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- Advices received in this city today from Berlin encourage the belief that it is the intention of the Ger man government to promise Presi- dent Wilson that all neutrals will be safeguarded hereafter. It is con sidered doubtful, however, if the kaiser will consent to abandon sub marine warfare while the allies con tinue to intercept vessels enroute to and from Germany.
 DELEGATION BUYS PRESENT.
 ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The mem bers of the Missouri delegation of national lawmakers have placed an order with a local jewelry house for a solid silver flower basket which they will present to Miss Genevieve Clark, on the occasion of her we'd ding, which takes place in the near future. The basket stands three feet high and is beautifully orna- mented.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

NEW YORK, June 24.-Much eX- citement was occasioned in the fashionable Fifth avenue residence district this morning by the dis
 covery of three sticks of dynamite
 on the doorsteps of the palatial home of Andrew Carnegie. Convinced that the explosive was intended for use in wrecking the mansion, the au- thorities are making a search for the culprits, but have scant clue
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-07-22

Most towns we know of have
weed cutting campaign, but in
this Hayti has always been slow
A heavy growth of weeds per
mitted to mature is not only un'
slightly. but injurious to health.
While this is largely the fault OF
property owners, it is also the
lack of proper civic pride. No
person possessing the proper
civic care will permit his or heI
premises to become unsightly
by the growth of weeds. The
only remedy for such neglect is
concerted action. Towns usually
declare some certain day or week
and the mayor issues prOcla
nation to cut weeds and clean
up. When a number of resi-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-07-22
augurate'

Young man, or old man, either,
for that matter, do not forget
courtesy. Courtesy is the most
valuable asset in business. No
man is compelled to spend his
money with you, and just lots of
people do not care half as much
about you as you may think;
they don't care in particular
whether you sink or swim, go
broke or make a fortune; but il
you are courteous it will be more
pleasure for them to deal with
you, not that they care a CONT.
mental about you, but merely be.
cause your place is a pleasant,
courteous place. Of course, you
may not care a continental about
an ybody, either, but there is
more of the people than there is
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-07-22
LIFE NEARLY
EBBED AWAY
But Daughter Helps Ts Restore
Sick Mother Again to Health
And Duty.

Highwood, Mich.-"I was in . seri-
Gus condition, and my life was nearly
gone" writes Mrs. Clara Avery, Of
this place, "but am feeling well now,
as the result Of having taken Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
My sufferings extended over many
gears, and were made up Of female
troubles, such as backache, pain in my
side, and dreadful dizzy spells.
was all run down, and hardly able
to drag around, when my oldest
daughter got me bottle Of Cardui.
had no faith in 1t, but took it
nevertheless, and before I had finished
half bottle, I got better. Now I am
we'll and able to do all my work."
Women who have to drudge away,
at their own housework, often have to
suffer from the results Of overstrained
womanly organs.
1t should be a comfort for them to
know that for such pains and weak
ness, there is at hand, on every deal
er's shelf, remedy, Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic.
This successful tonic, prepared
from natures harmless herbs, aids
nature in building up strength, for the
worn-out womanly constitution.
1t relieves the symptoms. It reaches
the cause. It helps to make YOU we'll
Try Card-u-i. EB,