davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Austrians RepuIsed Near Sanok.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-The Aus trian forces made determined a. tack upon the Russian troops east of Sanok. The enemy aimed to reach Przemysl and relieve the besieged city. The attack was defeated after battle that lasted for ten hours. The Austrians lost heavily and the fate of Przemysl is now sealed.
 Russians Occupy Jakobeni.
 The Russian troops operating in Bukowina have occupied the city of Jakobeni near the border of Molda- vra. With it's capture the last city in Bukowina has fallen. The Aus trians are concentrating in the Car pathian passes to block an invasion of Hungary. All of the territory west of the Carpathian mountains is now in the hands of the Russians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
German Protest To Spain.

MADRID, Jan. 26.-The Wilhelm. strasse is formulating and will pre- sent almost immediately to King Al fonso's government a protest against the employment of Spanish laborers in the dock yards of Gibraltar.
 This is another piece of Germany's diplomacy which may well result Ill the administration to Berlin of anoth. CT such snub as rewarded it's outburst over the sinking of the German arm. ed merchantmen. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, said in Berlin to have been effected in Spanish territorial waters In colloquial English 1t ran like this ::
 'Oh. so the British sank a ship of yours in our territorial waters, did they? We'll, we should like to know what right your ship had to go into our territorial waters to get sunk"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Saw No Horrors of War.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Some soldiers at front escape the horrors of war as shown by a statement of returned artillery officer who has been active ly engaged with his battery for weeks He says in all this time at the front he has not been in a trench, has not seen a single German and few dead soldiers. This is accounted for by the fact that the artillery keeps back from the actual firing line sending pro jectiles over the trenches which are often more than two miles from the large guns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
GERMANS OCCUPY
 CITY 0F K|ELCE
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) ing $50 young Belgians to reach Hol- land and join the Belgian army in France.
 "The general at the trial" the cor respondent adds, asked for a death sentence, saying he disliked imprison- ment. He told the court that Emper. or William was rascal. The gener' al was sent to Glatz, Prussia, to the same prison where Burgomaster Max of Liege is being held"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Makes surqeons Hostages.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The following statement was given out here seml-of' ficially today:
 "The French government amour ces that because the Germans are holding French surgeons and nurses it will hereafter expatriate German surgeons and nurses held as prisoner g only in proportion to the return of French surgeons and nurses who are prisoners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
DEADLY POINTED BULLET.

Dr. J. Hartnell Davis, late Director of the British field hospital for Bel gium, and Dr. H. s. Souttair, assist ant surgeon in the West London hos. pital, contribute to The British Mel. ical Journal an article relating their experiences in the treatment of the wounded, in the course of which they say:
 "The destruction of tissue in bull, let wounds is so great that each side has repeatedly accused the other of using dumdum bullets This is based on an entirely mistaken reading of the evidence. Our opponents do not reason that they have discovered something far more deadly at long range.
 "Ther pointed bullet is carefully constructed so that it's centre of mass is far back. On striking any tissue, soft or hard, it turns over and passes through backward, the uncovered base mushrooming as it advances. The point of the bullet is under these cir cumstances unaltered. In the course of operations we have repeatedly met with specimens demonstrating the correctness of this view. The minute wound of entrance, the great internal destruction, the position of the bull let and it's mushroomed base, admit of no other explanation.u .u-Ex,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Austrian Steamer Sinks.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-An Austrian merchant steamer was sunk in the harbor at Pola by striking mine. It is believed the mine drifted from it's moorings into the channel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ.

Compiled from the official tide ts |. bles issued by the Coast and Geodet' ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol. lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths: Tuesday, January 26. High water 8:15 a. m.. 11.0: 1O:40 D. m.. 8.6.
 Low water 1928 a. m.. Al; 4:04 p. m.. O.9. Wednesday, January 27. High water 9:14 a. m., 11.4; 11:20 p. m., 90.
 Low water 2:43 a. m.. Al: 4:49 p. m.. O.3. Thursday, January 2s. High water 10:10 a. m., 11.8: 11:53 p. m.. 9.4.
 Low water 3:49 a. m., 3.S; 5:25 p. m.. 0.3.
 Friday, January 29. 2"
 High water 10:49 a. m., 12.3. r. Low water 4:40 a. m.. 34; 5:57 D. rn., or. Saturday, January 30.
 High water 1928 a. m.. s.s: 11:30 a. m.. 12.7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Washing His Hands of Responsibility.
 A sturdy little Lancashire lad went

Washing His Hands of Responsibility.
 A sturdy little Lancashire lad went to a recruiting station to enlist.
 He was much disappointed, accord ing to London Tit-Bits, when the of fcer told aim he was too small and too young.
 Cant you find me some job in the army wrat I am big enough for?' anxiously asked the lad.
 "No, can't, I'm sorry to say," re- piled the officer.
 As the lad turned sorrowfully away he said:
 Well, don't blame me if tn bloom in Germans lick t lot an yo'; that's all!"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Twas Ever Thus!

The Elm-What was your ambi- ton?
 The Oak-As an acorn I planned to grow up to be Christmas tree.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Opinion of an Actress.
Responsibilities.

''What are a diplomats responsibiI' ties7" said the inquirtng young man.
 '.They vary." replied the experienced oflcial. "sometimes diplomat is tho man who starts the trouble. and sone- times he merely takes the responstbtl,' ty."-WashingtOn Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
Burial of Sir John Moore.

The death of Sir John Moore at Co. runa is probably the best remembered fact in all the checkered history of the peninsular war, for good reason. There are poets, like ShenstOne. whose fame is secured by single quatrain The poetical reputation of the Rev Charles Wolfe. who eight years after the event wrote ''rhe Burial of Sir John Moore." rests on that one produc- tion alone Ascribed. before it's authors name became known. to such well known poets as Campbell and Byron. the poem took firm hold of nations heart. Dying of consumption at the early age of thirty-two. Wolfe's mem ory will ever be kept green by just that one piece, which "Ingoldsby" parodied. which million schoolboys have recit- ed, which Lord Byron pronounced to be ''the most perfect ode in the Ian guage. ."-London Spectator.
 What's In a Name.
 How we like to hypnotize ourselves with names! Take. for example. the CuSC VI LAC A4uohAAlV SAA sAAAAA~s~' VI most clean feeding habits. whose flesh is sweet, tender and of delicate flavor In the winter months muskrat meat is in considerable demand in the mar kets of the middle Atlantic states, but 1t sells best as marsh rabbit" or iva. ter squirrel" So, too. the students of the old Latin quarter in Paris when they expressed a mild doubt of the possibility of rabbit pie at so modest price were reassured by the sugges- ton that it might be the rabbit of the roofs."-Youths Companion.
 Breaking the News.
 isis won't be able to see you tonight, MT. Jones'" said her little brother. She's had tur'ble accident"
 "Is that so? What happened?"
 "An her hair got burned up." Good heavens! Was she burned2"
 "Naw; she wasn't there. She don't know about it yeL"-Lipptncott's. Opinion of an Actress. Miss Ellen Terry at a reception once talked about the innumerable women who ask her to help them get on the stage. 'AThe fact is." she said. every woman under thirty believes she is an actress. And every actress" she add. ed, 'believes she is under thirty"
 Responsibilities.
 'sWhat are diplomat's responsibili- ties7'' said the inquiring young man.
 "They vary" replied the experienced ofIjcial. ,''sometimes a diplomat is tho
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ......... l.9O Rv mail Der annum 1000
 The Weekly Miner. Rv carrier. per month. ...... 40 Rv mail. per annum. ....... 300 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. h............ 1.25 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year. r.......... .12.5o Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26

Beautiful hand-painted vases just received at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26

The Prospector office for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26

The launch Vessel arrived from Port Wells today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-26

Il see that a Chicago woman has taught her dog to say mamma and 'lemon.'"
 Il don't believe it."
 Don't you believe it is possible for dog to speak such simple words?"
 "It may be. but if the animal Is taught by woman he will say papa and lemon '"-Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
November ll-Maude Adams.
By MARY MARSHALL

Like almost every woman who ever
achieved phenomenal success as an ac-
tress. Maude Adams. sxho is perhaps the
most popular American actress OF the
generation. began her career when a
mere child. In FACE. Maude Adams was
not child when she made her stage
debut She was actually a baby. only
nine months old. and she did not have a
speaking par: for the simple reason that
she was much too young TO speak at all
She was only nine months old when she
appeared on the stage as the baby in
The Lost Child"
haude Adams mother was an actress
of some Distinction. and It is from her
that she inheritS most OF her talents
She was given a good education. and IL
ives not till she was Is that she made
her second appearance on the stage. Her
part at that time was that OF Little
Schneider in J. X. Emmett's Our
Fritz"
For several years she attracted no
especial attention, and Il was not TIL
she was leading woman with John Drew
that she was recognized as 4 really able
actress. From that time her success was
assured. Perhaps there has never been
an actress who has played such an I'M
broken series Of successful Plays as has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
T0DAY'S BEAUTY aids

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by all women you will find it
far safer to rely upon a good face To-
ton rather than powder. To get rid
of that shiny and muddy appearance
in your complexion, dissolve four
ounces of spurmax in one-half pint
hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. Apply this TO your face,
neck and arms, rubbing gently until
dry. This lotion docs not show or
rub off like powder and is much bet
ter. 1t is splendid for removing tan,
freckles, pimples and sallowness.
You can make a delightful sham
poo for a very trifing cost if you
get from your druggist a package of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonfuI
in cup OF hot water. Pour little
at time on the scalp and rub brisk
ly. This creates an abundance of
thick, white lather that thoroughly
dissolvcs and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the
hair dries quickly, with a fuffiness
that makes it seem heavier than it is,
and takes on a rich lustcr and a soft
ness that makes arranging it a pleas
urc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
MISCHA ELMAN CHARMS
LOCAL MUSIC Lovers
New York Symphony Orchestra Gives
First Concert of Season Here.
Walter Damrosch Conducts.

The first of the three concerts to be
given this season by the Symphony So
,ciety of New York. was held yesterday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater. Wal
ter Damrosch was the conductor and
Mischa Elman. the soloist.
Beethoven's beautiful Symphony in c
minor CSo. s. and two orchestral pieces
"On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring. /"
by Delius, and the Andante from Tschai-
kowsky's String Quartet (Op. 1D-com-
posed the first half of the program. The
Delius number was heard for the first
time in Washington.
For the second part Of the program.
Goldmark's Concerto for Violin with Or
chestra in A Minor was played by Mr..
Elman. The andante movement of this
concerto Is beautiful and the allegretto
all that a virtuoso like Mischa Elman
can desire as the means of exhibiting
his technique.
There was a good house and both the
orchestra and Mr. Elman were well-re-
ceived The next of these concerts will
take place on January II, Percy Granger
being the soloist on that occasion. The
orchestra will again be in the hands Of
Mr. Damrosch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Women Claim Thirty-Seven
Votes Gained for Suffrage
Statement Made by Mrs. Med Mccormick that 1t Has Ad-
ditional Strength in Both House and Senate
During the Coming Session.

Thirty-four votes in the House and
three in the Senate have been gained
by the sufragists, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, chairman OF the Congress
slonal committee Of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association.
Political observers in Washington
confirm our prediction as to members
OF Congress from the campaign States"
said Mrs. Mccormick. land our Con-
gressicnal district chairmen report ac-
cessions from other States on the basis
Of interviews with the Representatives
at their homes during the past sum-
mer.
Many Ready IL Wanted.
I'VE expect new votes from Maine,
Vermont, Connecticut. North Carolina
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio Indiana, IL
lInois, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
and Nebraska Besides. twenty-five
States will join in our plans for Con-
gressional district demonstrations-our
farewell parties as We call them-to
the members of Congress before they
leave home for Washington. We expect
these expressions from the constituent
cies to add still further to our list Of
new votes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
.poLrs COMPANY IS LEADER.
Reasons Given Tor Capital. Having
Best Stock Productions.

Reasons Given Tor Capital. Havinn
Best Stock Productions.
A big New York producing manager
was yesterday asked to give the reason
why Polls Theater can play the big New
York successes. Said the manager:
In puttins play into stock, we have
to create market for It. just the same
as any merchant must Great. a market
for his commodity. It Is always much
easier to sell play to the very astute
stock manager after some one else has
used II for the saI purpose. Therefore
often weeks. sometimes months. before
we are ready for the other stock
h. Uses we try to interest the Polls
management
when q manager approaches a stock
house to offer them his play. one OF the
many questions asked is: Have Polls
used IT? When? How did IL go? So
the patrons OF Polls TT cater are really
the critics that decide whether a play
Is to be a success or a failure in the
stock houses"
Managers Cone and Thatche. arc 10
be congratulated on ASSEMBLING a
company of layers that is considered
the leading stock company of America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Thursday, November II, 1918.
Although Saturn is adverse early in
the morning this should be a fairly
fortunate day. for the Sun and Jupiter
are in benefic aspect
1t should be a favorable time for
pushing business enterprises. especially
those that have as hackers men OF
wealth and influence.
Political aspirants should make the
most OF this rule. which is believed to
be most helpful to those who seek ap-
pointments or preferment
The rule is good for those who take
counsel concerning law questions.
Judges also. have a good direction. a
member OF State judiciary will win
fame by an important decision.
The death OF an eminent jurist is
foreshadowed- An office of great dis
tinction will be filled by a man who
arouses criticism
Brokers and bankers should benefit
today. They will reap profits from sud
den flurries in the market
Buying is well directed. Investments
in public land appear to be numerous
owing to some act OF a legislature.
Women should be exceedingly eau
They should not make any important
In flirtations. which will be exceedingly
dangerous in the coming months.
a campaign that is intended to awak-
en- the public to the need of enterprise
on the high seas will attract national
attention within the next few months,
IL the stars are read Alright
Prussia comes under influences that
are exceedingly critical. Heavy losses
of life are presaged. Illness in the
large cities will increase.
Trouble with Morocco is again pre-
dicted for France, and IT is likely to be
OF nature not hitherto menacing
Persons whose birthdate il IS will be
fairly lucky IL they watch business af-
fairs. The health should be safe
guarded.
Children born on this day probably
Will be exceedingly fortunate through
the favor of persons of wealth and
prominence. girl has the augury OF
happy marriage
The stars incline. but do not compel"
tCopyrght. lsl5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
THE HOMEMADE BLOUSE.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

With an endless assortment of ready.
made blouses to be bought at the shop,
for prices which. apparently, are nc
more than the bare cost of material, We
are more and more loath to spend the
necessary time :. in making our own
blouses. For the woman who can be
perfectly fitted in the ready-made
blouse there is little object In making
blouses at home unless the very strict
est economy Is needed. and the few
cents saved are worth the extra labor.
But for women who do not find their ex-
act size and proportions in ready-made
blouses there is good reason why
buses should be made at home.
Especially now that high collars have
again come into vogue Is there an ad-
vantage in the homemade blouse, for 1t
Is much harder to find a waist that ex-
actly fits around the collar now than
when open necks were the rule. There
Is nothing that makes for good style
quite so much as the perfectly fitted col
lar or the exactly proportioned long
sleeve. But to make sure of this ac-
curacy II Is necessary to take great
pains and to alter the paper pattern
used with great precision.
An especially good selection of material
for the homemade blouse Is the fabric
little worn nowadays-pongee or surah
IN natural tone, which lendS ltselr well
TO the convertible collar. being OF firm,
strong weave. Crepe dc chine or any
OF the heavier silk crepes are also good
selections. and for the warm blouse
there is nothing more useful than some
Of the fine. thin hannels which are
shown in the shops especially fer blouses.
A good plan In making a blouse al
home Is to follow almost exactly the
style and finish OF e ready-made blouse.
For instance, q good way to finish the
blouse OF at the belt is to face the ma
terial at the waist line and run In a
narrow elastic 4 little shorter when laid
fat than the belt measurement The
belt should then be finished OF with a
buttonhole and button or a good large
snapper closing.
1t is always poor economy to use
when cheapness means poor quality; for
the chief object of the homemade gar
ment is its durability, and this object is
defeated IL the fabric itself is woven of
poor quality material
Without doubt the most attractive kind
of stitchery that one can put on a home
made blouse is shocking. Paper pat
terms especially designed for shocked
waists can be bought at any store where
to learn the trick of shocking. Where
these patterns show shocking on the
sleeves as well as on the front of the
waist they are especially attractive.
tCoryright l9l5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

There are many Representatives who
tell US frankly that will vote for our
national amendment II their own con-
stituents want them to-"
The day set for these Congressional
district meetings is next Tuesday. There
VIII be, in all cases. a discussion OF
woman suffrage as a national Issue and
the Representatives and Senators Will
be invited to attend and Join the dis
cussion-
Big Meeting In baltimore.
In Baltimore, where q large meeting
will be held, Representative ]. c. Lin
thicum, OF Maryland, will speak. and
Representative Frank w. Mondell, OF
Wyoming, who Will reintroduce the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment in the next
Congress, will speak in its behalf
Miss Ethel II. Smith and Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan. OF the Congressional
committee, returned yesterday from
New York. where they attended a con-
ference between the national officers Of
the association and the State leaders
OF New York, New Jersey, PennsyI-
vania, and Massachusetts,. The leaders
pledged their support to the Susan B.
Anthony suffrage amendment at the
coming session of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Jules Maillet Receivers Health.

NJ. Jules MaiIlet. recently appointed
professor OF conversational French at
George Washington University. is be-
ing congratulated upon his complete
recovery from a seven years illness.
Prof. Maillet is in charge of the publi-
cation of he French magazine of the
Pan-American Union, where he is en-
ployed as an expert translator.
Mr. MaiIlet was born in Versailles.
France, and later went to Athens.
Greece. He came to this country
twenty-five years ago and engaged in
educational work. He has been on the
faculty of George Washington Univer-
sity on two previous occasions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
BURNS MAY HEAD COMPANY.
Recommended to be Captain of G
W. U. ArtIIlerymen.

Walter w. Burns, graduate of the
George Washington University Law
School, class of 1912. has been recon-
mended by william Bruce King. acting
chairman of the military committee OF
the board Of trustees Of the institution.
for examination and appointment as
captain of the coast artillery company
being formed at the university as part
OF the District National Guard
Already more than forty students have
enlisted and It Is expected that within
several weeks the required sixty-five
men will be obtained and the company
will be formally installed. The term OF
enlistment Is for three years. Drills
will be held on "wednesday nights dur
ing the winter season. During the sum-
mer weekend trips will be taken TO
Forts Washington and Hunt on the Po-
tOmac. The company will go on its an
nuaI encampment shortly after the close
Of the university year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Maude Adams. Although THE Little
Minister Is probably her most distin-
guished success. she has scored tri-
umph IN dozen or so other plays In
which she created the title role.
Not alone. In feminine roles has she
achieved distinction. but she Is equally
popular In so-calied breeches parts. her
to that of Sarah Bernhardts. ard her
characterization of Peter Pan. a play
which was written especially for her, be-
ing one of the dramatic triumphs of the
time
Copyright, 1871