davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21

Three generations have found great re lief from the many discomforts of ap preaching motherhood. by the safe. time honored massage, Mothers Friend"-
 It gently softens every fibre, cord, ten don and ligament. The drawn skin be comes soft and elastic. Tension and strain upon the expanding abdomina muscles is relieved when baby arrives morning sickness or nausea usually is noi felt and the crisis is passed with infinite 1y less pain and danger.
 'Nothers Friend" has been used by ex pectant mothers with the greatest sue cess for over forty years.
 Get a bottle from the druggist tods.- and write the Bradheld Regulator Co., Dept. E, 200 Lamar Building. Atlanta Ga, for a valuable book brimful of uSo ful information. The book will be maA06 10 you without charge. Do not by any means neglect to begin the use of Moth CTS Friend; the preparation is un doubtedly Q real and wonderful aid to na ture in her work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21

Mogridge and Nunamaker; Covales'
 kie, Cunningham and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS

(By Review Leased Wire)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
Western League

Des; Moines 5. Joplin 6. Lincoln 3. St. Joseph l. Sioux City 1, Denver 3. Omaha 5, Wichita 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-21
Young Women Awaiting
 The Great Crisis

Of all the vital timer in life, the birth of { baby is the climax O. natures most won derful evolution. Afte. Ia period of anxious waiting, the hour ar rives for the advent O. a new life. NaturC must be aided durins this waiting period l the pain and danger of the crisis IS to b. avoided.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
KERENsKY ACCUSED OFPLOT WITH KORNILOFF
JBy Associated Pres, Dispatch,

PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.-The Kornilof mystery aris- ing out of the recent revolt has developed dimensions which threaten the existence of the cabinet particularly the position of Premier Kerensy The newspapers rep esentng the left and the right parties demand expa nation from the government while the Bolshevi organs openly the premier in the words of the Nabotchi Poot of being in conspiracy with KoilOf to crush the leograd proetariat and the wormen and soldiers dele gates with the help of cavalry corps sent against Petro grad"
 The newspaper asks why, if the published documents are forged no denial has been issued
 The Bolshevik group in the bureau of the central wormens and soldiers delegates has carried by an over wheming majority a resolution demanding an explana- tion
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
STRANGER SHOOTS
 NIGHT MARSHAL
 MEETS DEATH HIMSELF

T. D. Dority, a passenger on the Ad- miral Watson which arrived in Sew ard yesterday morning, went amuck at about five o'clock yesterday after noon and as a result he lies dead in the undertaking establishment of A. McIvor in this city and Marshal Wiley lies in a precarious condition at the Seward hospital.
 Dority was a stranger here, a man about 28 years of age, well dressed, neat appearing and was evidently a foreigner. Up until noon he was around the streets of the city, and there was nothing in his manner or his appearance to excite the least sus. picion of any one. In several in- stances he said he was employed for the past past month with the Ken necOtt Corporation, the town at which he worked is unknown.
 It seems that in the afternoon he had created some disturbance in the restricted district where he had threatened to kill two of the inmates if they failed to go with him on the boat, the destination to which he de- sired them to go being a mystery. However, he was pacifed for the time being and he immediately went up town, going directly to the Hotel Ov- erland where he engaged a room, and retired.
 The Marshaps office being notified in the meantime, Ike Evans started to investigate Learning Dority was at The Overland, he went there and found that he was in his room. Not caring to take a chance with a man as desperate as he had been reported to be, he concluded to wait until the man came down stairs. On returning to the lobby of the hotel he met Marshal Wiley and told him the facts as far as he knew, suggesting that they wait until the man appeared on the street. This being the arrangement, Evans started for home.
 At five o'clock the fire bell rang due to the excitement of a mistaken in- depreciation of the call being made, but this alarm served to bring the peo- pie to the hotel where it was learned
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03

that the alarm of fire proved to be og a more fatal character.
 As near as it is possible to ascertain Wiley concluded not to wait for his man and went up to his room, knock ed and got no answer. Taking out a pass key, he attempted to unlock the door, and did unlock it, when, with out a word of warning, Dority com menced firing and Wiley returned the fire, grappIing with his man at the same time. Dority received three bull lets in his body, the one in the right breast proving fatal Wiley was shot twice, once in the abdomen and once in the hip. He walked down stairs to the lobby of the hotel where he was seen to stagger and was assisted to a chair, when all he said was, "He got me, but l got him." He was then
 rushed to the Seward hospital.
 Marshal Evans and Judge WhittIe- sey took charge of the body of Dor ity and upon his person was found $56.85, some papers and a picture, none of which served to throw any light on the mystery or to give any clue as to where he came from, altho it has since been learned that he had a sister living in California The body was then removed to the McIvor un- dertalling establishment and an i'm quest will be held today. Tn the mean time efforts will be made to locate relatives or friends of the dead man.
 That Dority intended to kill some body is certain for he was well sup piled with ammunition and his pock- cts contained several loaded cartridges for instant use, while a full box was in his coat pocket. The weapon used was of. 45-calibre and a powerful gun.
 It is barely possiblye that when the Watson returns from the westward more can be learned of him and his actions previous to his arrival in Sew ard.
 The man had not been drinking and the only reason assigned for the ter rible deed is that he either went in- sane or thought some one was after him, with the above awful result.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
WAR SAVING STAMPS TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Every town and city in the country will have on sale soon share of the $20OOOOO GOO worth of war savings certificates just authorized by congress- Secretary cAdoo announced tonight that the certificates in denominations as low S5, bearing per cent interest and maturing in five years will be issued in blocks quickly as plans can be completed The treasury subtreasures internal revenue customs and pOstoices and other agencies will be designated to make sales.
 Tt is proposed" said MT. AcAdoo tonight, ito de- veOp the plans in such way that savings may be made through the purchase of stamps of small denominations which can be carried in books issued for the purpose and accumulated until a sufficient amount has been saved to purchase war savings certificate This will give every man. woman and child iii America no matter how small his means the opportunity to do something to help the government
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
MEXICAN REVOLT IS NOT SERIOUS
cBy Associated Pres, Dispatch

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3-A new Mexican revolution ary movement reported last night by Mexican officials in EI Paso Texas, having been started in Los Angeles and on the Pacific Coast under the leadership of Or AtI" is not regarded seriously by supporters of the Camanza government according to J. M CarpO, Mexican consul here
 q have heard rumors of such movement" said Mr.. Carpio tonight "but paid little attention to them"
 Dr. Att" Mr. Carpio said is the pen name of Cerado 3uIiIo socialist writer and former friend of General Camanza, who is now living here. MT. Carpio said he doubted 1ImiIIos ability to head formidable revolution which Fl Paso dispatches described effort to align the old Cenfco the Villa and Huerta factions against the Camanza government under the guise of movement friendly to the allies and opposed to the alleged prO-Ger 0an influences in Mexico.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
SUBS GIT EIGHT
 BIG BRITISH SHIPS
 DURING LAST WEEK
LRr A..ncIned Pre.. Di.palchl

LONDON, Oct. 2 - Great satisfaction is manifest here over the Admraltys report today that only eight British merchantmen over sixteen hundred tons sunk last week This is better record for lodging div CTS than that made the previous week even when only twelve of the large vessels were sent down. which the lowest score made by the U0oats since the beginning of the submarine warfare in February.
 Twenty vessels under sixteen hundred tons were sunk in the past seven days including many fishing boats In fact this is the largest number of small boats sunk in any week but one in the campaign.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
COWBOY FINDS $4OO,OOO IN CACHE
LRr A..o.L...l r-s.. Di.palshl

PHOENIX. Ariz Discovery of $4OOOOO cached in the Pis of Oaham county this state is reported by H. R.
 - .UIomonviIle. The discovery was made by Joe Wasey, a cowboy according to Whitman
 While hunting stray cattle northwest of SOlomOnyile Walsey found a tree trunk frow which the handle of a shovel protuded Digging disclosed an iron box con- tainng old Spanish gold coins and gold vessels, the mt cate working of which is said bring the value of the find above the S4OOOOO estimates as its worth bullion
 The gold has been taken to Stafford, seat of Graham county and placed in security Old residents say Wal sey has discovered the hiding place of priests who left that section about seventyve years ago. when it was part of Mexico 1t has always been thought that the priests buried the church wealth before feng.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
AGAINST PEACE WITH HUN RULERS

LONDON Oct 3.-Viscount Miner, member of the war council declared against any peace with unrepentant German rulers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
i ,O0O WET PLACES CLOSE IN N. Y.
cBy Associated Press Dispatch,

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Between 30 and 40 per cent of New YO saloons are expected to go out of business this week, Arthur L. Srasser counsel for wholesale liquor interest of New York State says He estimates that there 225OOOOOO gallons of rye and bourbon whiskey in bond besides 1OOOOOOOO gallons of "free" whiskey sup pylarge enough to last three years Taxes are expected to cause advances in the price of liquors.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
SWEDEN TO PREVENT EMIGRATION

STOCKHOLM Oct I.-lIOre earnest efforts are be- ing made to prevent emigration from Sweden as result of the publication of statistics showing that in 1916 more than 73OO persons left this country, as compared with fewer than 4OO 1915 About 67 per cent of those who go are between fifteen and thirty years of age and v tuaIly all take passage for America.
 Notwithstanding the increased emigration last year. a great number of Swedish-Amercans who returned to Sweden have been induced to remain here many having purchased farms while for others places of work have been obtained through the nstumentay of the Nation al Association Opposed to Emigration.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
GERMAN ATTACKS
 REFUSED BY ALLIES
 IN ARGONNE REGION
lBy As.osIatsd Pr..s DIspstshl


 PARIS, Oct 3-The German troops who attacked in the Argonne region, repulsed three times suffer ing heavy losses
 LONDON, Oct, 3-The German counter attacks on new British positions near Zennebeke were repuSed PETROGRAD, Oct. 3. - The Russians captured Oro- mau two miles west of Meri. PETROGRAD, Oct. 3-Kerensy spoke to the Dem ocra congress- challenging his opponents and defending the government.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
CONGRESS WILL NOT PROBE MEMBERS WHO
 ACTED SUSPICIOUSLY '
By As,osiat,d Press Dispatea)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The proposal to investigate the charge that members of congress acted suspcousy m connection with the charge made by former Ambassa- dor Bernstor that S5OOOO was to be used by Germany to create sentiment in favor of that country among our legislators was today rejected by the House as that body believes all of its members are loyal and above suspicion
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
NATIONS EXPECTING PEACE SOON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Scandnavian nations in a recent conference at Stockholm expressed through their representatives their belief that the war will soon be over The northern neutrals urged to take action to safe guard their common interests after the war DUTY REMOVED FROM SMOKES" FOR SOLDIERS
 PARIS, Oct. 3.-Tobacco sent American soldiers will herafter enter France without duty
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
ASK SENATE TO EXPELL LaFOLLETTE
lRy A.soeiated Press Dispatshl

WASHINGTON Oct 3.-The government and pub lie safety committee of Minnesota has requested the United States senate to expe Robert LaFolete as mem Der of that body for his unpatotc attitude in war egis laton.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
RUSSIANS SUPPORT LIBERTY LOAN
lBy Associated Prs.s Di,Datebl

PETROGRAD, Oct, 3.-The secretary of the treas ury announced today that 89OOOOOOOO ubes had been subscribed to the Russian liberty loan up to the present time. is believed that the total subscriptions will reach 4OOOOOO0OO rubes by the middle of October
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
NO INTENTION TO GIVE UP BELGIUM

The chancellor told the main committee of the Reich stag that Germany had not renounced Belgium and also that it had not been in communication with any of the enemy countries
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27

north Of Washington, D. G. When
the soil has warmed sufficiently and
the danger of frost has passed, the
Seeding plants should be transplanted
TO rich garden loan and placed about
a foot apart each way. The seed of
the double varieties Is less vigorous
than that Of the single sorts and there
fore requires more attention to pre-
vent extremes of temperature and Of
moisture to insure good termination.
If the seeds are sOwn In boxes In the
living room, pane of glass may with
advantage be kept over the top to
maintain a close atmosphere, and thus
prevent the loss of moisture until the
young plants are well out of the
ground. In planting, the seeds should
be scattered over the surface of the
soil and brought In contact with it by
firmlng They should not like most
other seeds, be covered
Petunias are attractive in beds and
masses, serve well for broad borders
or bands and thrive well In window
boxes. They are not exacting as re-
CARDS soil conditions, thriving well In
almost any arabic soil, and they en-
lure drought well and bloom profusely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27
Annual Towering
Plants
w
BY L. C.. CORBETT
Hoytieuiturist. Bureau of Plant Industry
U. S. Department of Agriculture
PETUNIA

Because of the ease and facility
with which all of the STRAIGHTFORWARD
varieties of the petunia can be grown
from seed this plant commands atten-
ton as worthy candidate for the
summer flower garden. The young
plants grow rapidly and come into
bloom early, and in addition to this
they furnish continuous wealth of
blossoms until destroyed by frost.
The large-flOwered strains are very
beautiful and of great variety. While
the single sorts are common and mex
penSive, the double giant-flowered va
tieties are rendered expensive because
they must be reproduced from seed
which sets only after careful hand pol
tination of the flowers, which is in 1T
belf an expensive operation, or from
cuttings, of whGh an individual plant
can supply but limited number.
For best results the seeds Of all
sorts should be sOwn in a gentle hot
bed, cold frame, or In fine soil In a
box placed in q sunny window In
March or early In April for localities
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27

modern practice in house design. The
kitchen has the cupboard handy to the
dining room and the sink is placed I'M
der the two windows which furnish
light for this room. The refrigerator
is placed in the rear entry, that the
ice man will not track dirt into the
house.
A hall which leads back from the
dining room makes the two bedrooms
and the bathroom accessible from the
front of the house. The basement is
also entered from this hall. Each bed
room is provided with large closet.
All rooms are made pleasant with
plenty of light, and there is no reason
why any part of the house should ever
be dark or stuffy.
A large basement is provided which
may be found to be Of great service
in that it not only provides for laun-
dry, furnace room and vegetable cell
lar, but 1t also furnishes a place to
store any articles which might be in
the way on the upper floor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27
CoIumbIne.

blooms profusely early in the season
and remains In bloom for a consider
able period. 1t Is quite ha.dy, and is
useful for cutting. The peculiar pend
ant flowers ere interesting In them-
selves because of their unusual form,
and this feature taken in connection
with the graceful habit Of the plant
gives each clump Of columbine a strik-
Ing and interesting appear lnce.
Sow the seed in the open ground in
spring, preferably where the plants are
to grow, and thin the young seedlings
to about foot apart. Seeds may also
be sown In the autumn for Towering
the following season. The plants thrive
well under good garden culture, but
such rare sorts as Aquilegla coerulea
and A. chrysantha do best In partially
shaded, well-drained hooks. Few hardy
perennials are so easily grown from
seed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27

The first Of these two requirements
may be fulfilled by his stating definite,
ly his desires in the matter of speci-
tcatiOns to the architect and by the
careful selection of contractor to do
the work, who has established repu-
tatiOn for high-quality work. The Sec
Ond requirement is largely up to the
architect, but he may be greatly aided
by his client IL the latter has formed
a workable idea as to the general char
acteristics of the building he desires.
There was a time when only the
larger residences were planned" The
man who had limited amount to
spend on his house had to trust more
or less to the faith which he had in the
man who did the building for him.
Today this man may reasonably expect
to see a carefully studied plan with
definite and binding specifications COW
ering the proposed building before any
thing is decided upon. This develop
ment is logical, since it is wanted by
everyone commemorative owner be-
cause he wants to see what his money
is going to buy, the builder because
he wishes his client to feel that his
work has fully come up to expecta-
lions.
The design shown in the accompany
ing perspective and floor plan is in
tended to carry out the bungalow type
of construction with some variation
in the usual external appearance. This
is accomplished by the use of roof
design which is mainly of the hip
type, when viewed from the front, but
which is really combination of both
the hip and gable types. In order to
balance the appearance and relieve the
wide area of shingled surface, a little
dormer is built In front.
The sides of the house are finished
in beveled siding. The porch is built
up of cobblestones capped with white
stone or concrete slabs. The corner
columns are carried part way up with
the stone and are then relieved with
tapering square wooden columns. The
floor of the porch is of concrete. This
house is preferably finished in some
dark shade with white trim.
Since the railing of the front porch
is carried quite high, this porch may
be well utilized as another room dur
ing the months when the temperature
will permit. The living room is en-
tered from the porch, the door being
at one side of the steps rather than
in front of them, as is usually the case
The large fireplace is directly in front
of the door as the living room is en-
tered. This living room is not an ex-
tremely large room, but it is very cozy
and should furnish the family a great
deal of comfort. A narrow bay is built
into the front wall having one large
and two small windows in it. There
are also two other windows in the
room.
The dining room is somewhat larg-
er room than the living room and is
fitted with buffet in accordance with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27
Exercise in Moderation.

Exercise in moderation is beneficial,
overexercise is harmful, and in cases
of middle-aged people positively dan
gerous. Begin quietly with a game of
golf or a walk and gradually increase
the amount of exercise.
The best way to treat colds is to pre-
vent them. This involves the so-called
process of hardening" 1t means
fresh air every hour of the day, win
ter and summer. 1t means avoiding
exposure to direct drafts and wet feet.
1t means getting the skin to react
promptly and properly to different
changes of temperature by correct
clothing and by cold baths. 1t means
the right diet and nourishing food
1t means plenty of sleep and an or
derby routine existence. 1t means the
child must be free from adenolds and
enlarged tonsils.-Ladies' World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27
AN ANCIENT JAPANESE ART
Embroidery Made in Flowery Kingdom
for Centuries Before Country
Was Opened to World.

japanese embroidery, now so p0pn-
lar in this country, is one of the oldest
arts of the mikado's people. For CEN
turtles before the country was opened
to foreign intercourse heavily embrOid-
cred silk kimOnOs, screens. and other
articles were made by professional
embroidery experts, principally in
KyOto. This same profession con-
tinues today, having been handed
down from father to son for many gem
erations. For this reason the center
of the cOuntrys art-emhroidery indus
try is at KyOtO, although cheaper en-
broiderieS, principally for export, are
produced in large quantities in other
part of the Kobe district.
The majority of the workers in Kyo-
to are men, who produce the finer
grades of embroidery. 1t is essentially
household industry, and is usually
conducted in small shops, where from
three to ten apprentices and skilled
embrOiderers are employed. The men
received from 40 to Is cents gold PEI
day. The women, however, are able
to earn from Is to 80 cents gold per
day. depending upon their ability ana
diligence.
The manufacture of handmade lace
IS comparatively new industry in
Japan, rs lace was not used by the
japanese before the advent of foreign
ers. The industry is still in its in
fancy, and the output is small.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-04-27

blues and puppies of every shade to al
most black. There are velvety single
self-colors, a few doubles and semi
doubles, others with quilted or feath-
cred petals, many fancifully bordered,
blotched, striped, penciled, and mar
bled-hardly any two plants from a
seed packet seeming alike. The vines
are vigorous, growing rapidly to a
height of 80 or 40 feet. In sowing or
planting they should be allowed about
twice as much space as the ordinary
morning-glory, and In the open should
not be sown quite as early in the year.
Moonflower.-The moonflowers Upo-
moea bona-nox) are the most vigorous
In growth Of any subdivisions of the
genus included in the above list. The
leaves are large, frequently or 6
inches across, and the large white
flowers, which open soon after sun
down, are frequently 4 to 6 inches
across. These plants with good soil
conditions and plenty of moisture will
make growth Of from 40 to 30 feet
during the season.
Cypress Vine-The cypress vine
Qpo'noea quamoclit is very distinct
both In foliage and flower from the
moOnflower and the morning-glories.
The flowers are small, star-shaped, and
usually pink in color they are feather
like both in form and delicacy. The
leaflets being fine, the general appear
ance of the plant Is light and airy.