davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Canadian Brigade SheIled by zeppe!ins

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. l7.-The camp of the Canadian artillery brigade at Otterpool was shelled in the recent Zeppelin raid and many of the soldiers were killed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Buloarians Retreatino

PETROGRAD. Oct lS-A terrible battle has been fought between the Serbians and Bulgarians at Maovadist. The latter now are retreatlng.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Teutonic Progress Unchecked

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-The progress of the Teutons against the Servians continues de spite the desperate resistance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
ZEPPELIN RAIDS
German Anships Continue to lnaict Death and Destruction on
 English Metropolis

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The admiralty an- nounces that forty-one persons were killed and lOl wounded in the Zeppelin raid on the night of October l5, Nearly all the bombs dropped were in the city proper. Bitter criticism of England's inability to stop the raids IS heard on all sides.
 The coroner's jury rendered verdict that the recent deaths were caused by Zeppelins.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23

DOUGLAS Ariz, Oct. 17.-The Yaqui Indians have demanded pay of peso per day and threaten to revolt against Villa in case 1t is refused.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
PRESIDENT MAKES PURCHASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Presdent Will son has purchased new summer home st Belberton, near Long Beach.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Bulqarians and Teuton. Concentrate

BUCHAREST, Oct. 16-The Bulgarian and Teutons forces are concentrating at Nidln.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
SPANISH CABINET OUT

MADPrn Oct 'S-The Spanish ministry $ decided to resign.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Italians Confident

ROME, Oct. l8-The italians hav 'stormed Pregasina, and it's capture is looked upon as certainty
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Serbian Women to Take Up Arms

Italy has declared war upon Bulgaria, but whether she will sends troops is obscure. 4 quarter of million Serbian women sOoll will be in the fighting lines
 The cooperation of the Russian troops in the Balkan campaign has been promised to the allies
 Serbia has declared war upon Bulgaria. The Serblans are holding the heights a mile from Belgrade.
 Serbian refugees have arrived at Salonika,
 Roumania has formally declared her neu- trahty
 The Serbians have routed the Bulgarlans near Dorsin, and expect to capture Strum nlta.
 The blockade of the Bulgarian coast of the Aegean sea by the allied wsrships of the Eastern Mediterranean fleets became effec- tive on the l7th.
 Allied troops have left Saloniki for the Serbian front
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
WAR NEWS NOTES
Items From Many Sections of the War Zones on Matters Per-
 taining to Conflict
Russian. Have Plenty of Ammunition

THE HAGUE, Oct. l6.-The Russians by the abundance of the ammunition witf which they were supplied, have completely surprised the Teutons in recent engage ments.
 Martial law in modified form has beer proclaimed here
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Advised to Quit

NEW YORK. Oct 2l-Villa workers here have advised their leader to abandon his fight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
All Is We'll With Austrian.

VIENNA, Oct. l6-The Italian attacks upon the Austrians during the past two days have failed
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
EDISON IS IGNORED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-This city was ablaze with million electric lights to- night in honor of Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Austrians lnflict Heavy Losses

VIENNA, Oct. l5-The Austrisns west of Tarnopol moved the Russians down, in ficting heavy losses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
GOLD FROM ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Oct 2o-A shipment of gold and securities of the value of s25 5,00O,- 900 arrived from England today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
carracza to Visit Border

TORREON, Oct 2o-General Carranza arrived here today He IS expected to visit the Texas border.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
WELL, WHAT OF IT?

NEW YORK, Oct 2O-Frank Moran last night knocked out Jim Coffey in the third round with right swing to the jaw
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
CHICAGO RESEMBLES lDlTAROD

CHICAGO, Oct, T.-This city experI enced its second "dry" Sunday today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Reflection of Offer May Mean War

LONDON. Oct 22-Th Daily Telegraph on October 20 made the statement that Great Britain formally had offered the island of Cyprus to Greece AS soon as the latter should intervene on the side of the allies.
 It is now learned that Greece has re- jected Great Britsins offer, and it IS under stood that the entente fleet has been or dered to bombard the Greek coast
 It was confidently expected that Greece would join the allies on account of the'r energetic action in going to the assistance of the Serhians
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
BRITISH DIPLOMAT DEAD

LONDON. Oct. 17-Sir Lionel Garden, ,ntil recently British minister to Mexico, died here yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Will pay {or c.o+ton

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Great Britain has advised the state department that she twill pay for all cotton seized by her.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
RUMOR DENIED

LONDON, Oct 17.-United States Am bassador Page denies the rumor that he ha8 resigned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
IDITAR0D PARTY ARE ALL SAFE
 AND WILL CATCH THE SENATOR
Frozen In af K0flik, Entire Party Reaches Sf. Michael After Thrilling Experiences
 Officials Promptness Appreciated

throughout the the launch Michael inability relieved tuesday by the te hhch lett October on the Mr..
 St. Michael Ot 19, 1915. FrozeiK Balance 21d DAVID MJTC1LER. The above message accompanied chomM which fo Searching party Michael from launch On Thursday the of the t St
 2O 1915 nneprtyanive relief thirty miles Party shansgo government MEYERS
 Fanbank. Od. Pioneer dharod Following arrived Patyex officials nends-Riey opened for N"SMlNEK
 OF THE TRIP 2Afe leaving for Holy By Pnu ss
  compelled lead ou
 Tuesday, October F. hwa too badly village therho sefo 
 madeo  of balance overloaded of
 dewem Patuik madtw royalty ld On the l9h FimaaGk comnandeed Three anho afterwards Blessings them!
 ntee old National hotel and probably will leave for Nome the allow of the o fcomingo we easnh
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
STORMY PETREL" ARRIVES

CHICAGO, Oct 17-"Mother" Jones" the Socialist worker, arrived here today to lead the strike of garment workers which ls now in progress.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Allie, Occupy Strumnitz

LONDON, Oct. l8.-The allied armies have occupied Strumnitza where they were assisted by the Serbians. The French troops have encountered the Bulgarians at Gelev. pelt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
BULGARIAN KING THREATENED

ATHENS, Oct 22.-Numerous arrests have been made at Sofia, growing out of the discovery of plot to kill King Ferdinand.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
EXECUTION OF ENGLISH NURSE BY KAISERS ORDERS
 AR0USES STORM OF PROTEST THROUGHOUT WORLl

LONDON protest civilized world
  tookpl in
  Efeoft but oSpamha and ondemnedtod hn egrumf
 NEWSPAPERS CRY SHAME" the by The
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
The New Dreadnouaht

NEW YORK; Oct l6-The keel of the superdreadnought California was laid here today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Raid Was a Military Move

BERLIN, Oct l6.-The property damage in last nights raid on London was immense. It is known that the largest arsenal in Lon don was set on fire by bombs and destroyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-23
Say, German, Bombarded Swiss Town.

PARIS, Oct. l8.-German aviators have dropped bombs on Chaufonds and Renan. both Swiss towns
 Zeppelins over Chameau dropped thirty bombs, but inflicted slght damaee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
PIONEER MINER WHO
FOUND WEALTH HERE
DEAD IN COLORADO
Dora" Harris Discovered the
StonewaIl Jackson Mine But
Lost Fortune Made From 1t
and Returned to Arizona.

GLOBE. Sept. 2O.-T. d. Harris, at-
fectionately known as Dora died of
heart failure at his home in Dolores,
Colorado last Friday, according to
telegram received yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrett OF this
city. The news which at first was
scarcely credited brings grief TO thou
sands Of friends Of the famous pioneer.
When he first came 20 this section
Of the state in 1876. Mr. Harris was
about 25 years Of age and with the
exception of a few short absences, has
resided in the district until a few
months ago. with Charles Mcmillan
as a partner. a prospecting outfit was
collected at San Carlos shortly after
his arrival and the men left to pit
their fortunes against the desert At
the end of the first days ride Harris
accidently discovered famous silver
bonanza, the Stonewall Jackson mine,
around which grew up the village Of
McMillenville, named in honor of his
partner
the mine was freighted TO the Pope
mill in Silver City, where the high per
centage of silver aroused the widest
excitement Taking advantage Of an
offer from eastern capitalists, the part
ners sold out for a large sum, Harris
going to San Francisco with a fortune
estimated in the neighborhood Of 500
600.
In the California metropolis the sud
denly enriched prospector, through his
large heartendness and generosity
found himself the center of attraction
for interruptions crooks. Through the
Vaccinations of a clever clique. the
mining man was induced to speculate
in the stock market and fake schemes
until his fortune was exhausted.
Undaunted by his loss, Harris once
more turned his footsteps towards the
mountains which had treated him SO
kindly but not in search of fabulous
wealth. On his travels before his for
tune was gone. he had seen a snug
farm costly ensconced in gently roll
I ing hills in Colorado and this he was
determined TO possess.
Fortune however. eluded him anC
for years he prospected in the hills
and superintendent mining operation.
finally settling down on a ranch al
/ Wheatfelds, where he remained up t,
short time back when he received
a hattering offer from the Miami COP
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
.S7OIKS TAKE UPWARD
TREND IN RESPONSE
TO BUYERS INTEREST
Inquiries From Investment Sour
ceS Strengthen the Market
and Belief That Big Loan viii
Be Made Has Influence.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-Dealings in
stocks on a larger and more compre
hensive basis than at any recent time
led to a general accompaniment Of
higher quotations TIE be sure. war
specialties yielded somewhat but the
undertone Of the market was strength
ened by what seems like inquiry from
investment sources for the better
known railways and other issues OF
recognized merit. Sentiment was en-
couraged by the course Of foreign eN'
change which again rose appreciably
on the growing belief in the satisiac-
tory consumation of the Anglo-French
credit negotiations.
II is understood. however that some
more important details in connection
with the important undertaking re-
main to be settled such as the sum
total of the loan and the exact pur-
pose to which the proceeds are TO be
applied. External conditions as far
as they bear upon affairs across the
water had little influence in either di-
rection although London once more
reported very heavy tone for the
international list
Metal stocks. notably smelling,
which rose ga to S43-4 and the
shares Of other companies having
Mexican interests, improved for the
most part apparently in recognition
Of the latest diplomatic developments
affecting Mexico Total sales amount
ed To $4,000 shares. Domestic news
included Western advices indicating
better and easier business conditions
and improvement i'm the traffic situa-
tion due mainly TO heavier receipts
from the grain centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
WOMEN'S STYLES
AT AUTUMN SHOWING
OF NEW CREATIONS
Fair Stores Display Depicts
Dame Fashions Last De-
CreeS; Living Model Showing
Is Witnessed BY Many.

The Fair Store held its big autumn
fashion show yesterday and host OF
enthusiastic patrons voiced their ad-
miration Of the clever delineation Of
the most correct styles in the realm
of ladies' gowns and millinery Ben
Frankenberg was director Of the dis
play and many congratulations were /
extended him for the splendidly eff /
cient manner in which he conducted /
the showing. In commenting on the I
fashions of the present autumn, Mr..
Frankenberg called attention to the
rather radical effect which the Euro
pean war has created, especially con
corning the importation of the prod
ucts of the great Partisan designers.
While, as one would readily assume,
the number of Partisan gowns import
ed this fall is greatly reduced there
are, nevertheless, numerous French
creations being offered the ladies Of
America.
Some especially attractive models
in evening dresses, along the eXclu-
sive Grecian lines, were shown, with
chenille trimmings and touches of
hand embroidery Of silk silver lace
and silver cord draping TO the side
with no waist line Another creation
has the waist line normal with wide
radium silk These gowns have the
charming tulle overdraped effect,
with Van Dyke points of corn color,
with hand embroidery Of green show
ing through the filmy material
Suits are mostly of chiffon broad
cloths and gaberdeen and poplin, be
ing copies of the imported models of
Paul Porreit and Bishop David. also
adaptions of the foremost American
designers. The styles show many box
effects with semi-ftted backs, princi-
pally in medium lengths, just below
the hip line, this fashion following the
most popular trend of the season. be
/ ing neither too radical, nor too con-
/ seryative. Russian effects also are
much in evidence. Colors are mostly
navy blue, Russian green, brown or
black, i'm the order named.
In street suits one sees many tade-
tas in satin stripes checks and also
chermeuse. Waist lines are mostly
normal with a little draping occasion
ally along the side silk poplins also
are favored
Hats are the most becoming in ma
ny seasons. Large hats are mostly
worn in styles to conform with the
wider lines Of the dresses and suits.
Fancy ostrich bands and stick-ups are
seen great deal At this showing
the products Of no particular houses
have been specialized, as it was
deemed more 10 the advantage of the
] patrons TO make discreet selection
from the choicest offerings of New
/ York and Chicago houses
! Flowers and an admirably tasty ar
rangement formed the environment
for the display. while the patrons
We're afforded careful attention, each
detail being conducted under the
'most painstaking auspices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
CURES


Bernstorf authorized to settle sub
marine issue in Washington.
Minister Won Jagow declares no fur
ther disputes will arise with the T.. s.
Pan-American conferees agree on a
scheme for recognition of one Of the
fighting factions in Mexico
Lloyd George says situation is PERIL
Gus and Great Britain must face con
script calmly
J. j. Hill quoted as saying credit
to Allies will be granted but it will
perhaps not be much as one billion
dollars
Appeal being made to German-Amer-
leans to buy third German war loan.
Export of gold to Canada considered
probable in some quarters.
G. F. and l. for year ended june 80
shows deficit after chages of S334.662
President may call the senate in an
extra session next month to consider
pending treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
fBv L. j Overiockl

BOSTON, Sept 20.-The foreign en-
voys came to this country for serious
business and they are accomplishing
it. Within a few days the amount of
the loan, terms and conditions should
be made public, the loan. however, is
the dominant factor in both CONNER
cial and financial markets. It's sue
cess seems assured and this means
renewed activity i'm all industrial de
partments. The security market is
more active. There is no aggressive
upward movement except IN, few
specialties and these were bid up
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
TWO EuNERAIs TODAY.

VALLEJO, Sept 2O-The funerals
of Geo. Ashcroft, of Los Angeles gun
ner's mate, Ivan L. Mahan, of Lima,
Ohio, machinists mate, two of the Pa
dead will be held with full military
honors at the Mare Island chapel to-
morrow Members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and Spanish War Vet
Grams were invited 10 attend the fun
eral Chaplain .MacNair Of the u. s.
s. Maryland, will oniciate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
What Every Mother Knows.

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use Of Mothers Friend, a depend
able external remedy obtained Of
druggists, is absolutely necessary so
as to avoid the pains caused by undue
tension upon the cords, ligaments
and muscles resulting from muscular
expansion.C Under the surface is
network Of fine nerve threads and by
applying Mothers Friend all these
are soothed and helped. Expansion is
natural and pains are relieved. In
many cases nausea, morning sickness
and other disJresses are avoided.
(Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

An old Irishman, long DESTROYS of
official dignity was finally appointed
marshall in a parade, on Memorial
Day Veterans, bandmen and school
children We're lined along the streets
.of the town, patiently waiting the sig
nal to start.
Suddenly Mike, on a prancing charg
er. dashed up the street After i'm
specting the dignifed procession, ne
gave his horse a quick clip Then
standing up in his saddle, he yelled
with a voice filled with pride and au
thority:
Ready nowl Every one of yez. kape
sthep with the horsel"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

per company for his land After ma
ture deliberation the offer was ac-
cepted and the pioneer left to pur-
chase the farm in Colorado, Of which
he dreamed.
Mr.. Harris was an exemplary citi-
zen. member of the Salvation Army
and beloved Of old and young alike.
His name was synonym for truth, kind
ness and charity throughout the state
in which the majority Of his life was
spent and his death will bring deep
sorrow into the homes of hundreds,
who have been aided in one way or
another by this man of sterling worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

sharply today Would sell on this
strong level. taking advantage of a
quick break to re-purchase. II looks
today as if stocks we're supplied
rather freely by the big interests.
Sales of copper metal reported at is
cents. North Butte declared dividend
Of 80 cents payable October q to
stock of record October s.
Paine, Weber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

New York steamship agents expect
a big rush of travel eastward after
the war Us over. and estimate that
100000 persons will go abroad ina first
six months
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

eyes; it only insists that the soul that
looks out of these windows shall be
striving to make others happy and
that the mouth shall show the SYM
pathy and charity of a woman who,
after living four decades, knows that
all of life is good.
Almost every woman abuses her
eyes. Like the old salt-she fairly
"d-s" them.
1t is not enough to wash the lids
when you do your face. You must
use an eye cup every morning filled
with weak solution of boracic acid.
This will keep the edges of the lids
smooth and allay any Inflammation
that may come from dust or over
work. Adjust the cup to your eye
while it is closed, throw your head
back and open your eye so that the
ball will be thoroughly washed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY /
IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
Beauty at 40-and beauty at 40
means beauty as long as one lives =
is much more than skin deep.
You can dope" your complexion
with cosmetics and emollients until
the sides of your pocketbook stick to-
gether, but if you have not something
within yourself, something which
shines from the inside, your skin viii
be apt to be like parchment or else
gray and "Iinery" And this intangi-
BILE something which always means
beauty, or the lack of it, shows itself
more in the eyes and mouth than any
other features of the face.
Beauty in the eyes does not mean
large eyes or small eyes, gray eyes
or blue eyes, or any other color of
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
A BACKWARD STEP.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-Can Il be that the press and the
right thinking people OF Delaware win
allow The State Legislature to take
backward step by letting the law
fixing 10 hours as the maximum d-y's
labor for women be changed? Will
the people stand for an amendment
giving soulless corporations or grasp
ing individuals the power to make wO-
men perform more than ten hours
work, even If 10 is recommended by
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
mercer When every other State Is
taking q forward step TO protect the
health of its women workers aud their
right TO bear strong and normal chill
dron. Delaware should not consent TO
a change TO take away from them the
protection they now enjoy.
Tie proposed Hickman amendment
would place in the hands of any hu-
man leech the power to suck from its
victim the last drop Of blood. Some
States have decided that even ten
hours is 100 long for a women TO WORK
but We are satisfied to let the law
stand as it is, ten hours a day lf the
members 0f the General Assembly
have any regard for the well being
of womankind they will cast aside
this obnoxious amendment
Every pulpit. every newspaper
every labor union. and every we'll
meaning man and woman should fight
for the ten hour law. Notice should
be served on every member Of the
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
pRovIDENT SOCIETY WORK,

The following report for January has
been submitted by the Proyident Sc
ciety: The employment rooms opened on
Thursday January Z. Seventy-sevcn
women have reported for sewing. Three
hundred garments have been made dur
ING the month. In return for the sew
ing tho women receive groceries and dry
goods. II il well for the public TO know
the good work Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop
is doing in her kindergarten. which Is
supported by the Providcnt Society The
school Is held in a room of the Polish
Prcsbyteri Church, Chestnut and
Adams streets. Many of the children
are Polish and cannot speak Englisl.
some so ignprunt that they do not know
how to play. In the first hour she al
lows them TO play, and il she can teach
them to play happily together She feels
it is a gain. There arc So pupils in the
school.
On Friday afternoons Miss Gawthrou
has sewing class for the mothers oi
these children. Many of them do NOT
even know how to make garments foi
their children. hut through the assist
ance of the teachers supplied her from
the Christian Association she hopes I,
do helpful work.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16

him. But he was at home. He said l.:
"I came down here as a special
favor to Mr.. Wanamaker. wouldn't
do it for anyone else. ] really just
intended to come here and smile at
you, but suppose must talk. Well,
here goes.
81 do not know when it was ever
harder 10 live a Christian life or a
greater incentive to do so than at the
present time. There never was a
time as now in the history of Phila-
delphia's spiritual life. The minds of
the people arc open. l know Of a man
who was bOoze-fghtcr and gave his
wife nothing. He said that when
Bill came to town he would reform.
Now he gives his wife his money and
has cut out the booze.
ABE Lincoln was a great man. And
Why? When other fellows we're sleep
ing off drunk. Lincoln was studying.
When the world wanted a great man
he was ready. They hunted up Abe.
I'VE all can't have our mugs in the