davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
SPORT.

The University of Michigan football
team defeated the University of Chi
cago. 13 to o, on Stagg field at Chi
cago.
frankie Burns of Jersey City
knocked out Johnny Ertle of st. Paul
In the seventh round of an eight.
round match at Weehawken, N. J.
The FLU" and the mud received q
severe shock Saturday at Union park
in Denver when the School of Mines
football eleven triumphed over them
and the University of Denver to the
tune of 48 to 6.
Charles Pores, Pelham bay naval
training setion, the national ten and
five-mile champion runner, won the
service cross-country run of the Metro
politan amateur athletic union over
the six-mile course at Van Cortlandt
park in New York His time was
33:15.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Montana,

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
produced 23.450. 900 pounds of copper
in October, comparing with 1900, 900
pounds in September and 24,90O.OOO
pounds in August.
Davis-Daly Copper Company reports
for the year ended June 80, 1918, total
income. $1.400,219; operation costs
$S1s,000, and balance, $582.13S. The
profit-loss surplus was $7O4,421, com
pared with S7S0.6O4 last year.
The positive pronouncement by Sec
retary of the Interior Lane that this
country would henceforth be absolute
ly Independent Of Germany for its pot.
ash requirements is based upon evi-
dencss OF a wide range of resources
which have developed since the out.
break Of the war.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
WESTE RN.

George Barton, formerly of Denver,
is dead at TheFmopolis, Wyo., and no
relatives can be located to take charge
of the remains.
C. W. Marsh, who, in 1856. invented
the Marsh harvester, said to be the
first machine to successfully cut grain,
died at his home in DaKalb, ILL.,, aged
S4 years.
The 1918 California honey crop, val
ued at about $2,400,O00, has reached its
peak, and shipments from the leadin
producing sections OF the state are
now in full swing.
Gordon Kelly of Vancouver, B. c.,
president of the coast district OF the
International Longshoremen's Associ-
alton, died at Seattle, Wash, Of pneu-
monia. following influenza.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

pound my husband wanted me to try it
/ took it for . week and felt little bet
ter. kept 1t up for three months, and
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
]. WoRrHLINE, 2S42 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are 20 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
Is invariably q weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
It did to Mrs. Worthline.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
coNpENseo RECORD OF rHE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
- HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, DOM a Z ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERiNos. HoPEs
AND FEARs OF MANKIND.
Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

German troops have crossed the
Austrian frontier into Tyrol and Salz-
burg.
In sweeping advance Saturday the
British armies captured Tournai and
Antoing, Field Marshal Haig reports.
General PershinE'i troops Sunday
afternoon captured Stenay. On the east
bank of the Mouse, notwithstanding
terrific opposition.
British casualties reported for the
week ended Nov. Z totaled 27,64S, div
s. ided as follows: Killed or died OF
wounds: Officers, 359; men, 6,0S4.
Wounded or missing: Officers. 922:
men, 20.283.
Since Nov. the Americans have
taken 5000 prisoners. They have
freed all French territory within the
zone OF the army's action west Of tho
Meuse to a total of TOO square kilo-
meters, and have liberated 1000 CIV
ilians.
In the Italian theater Austro-Hun-
garians, utterly crushed, having lost
thousands Of men killed and 100000
taken prisoner, are standing bewil-
dered before the victorious Italian,
French, British, American and Czecho-
Slovak armies.
William Hohenzollern, German en-
Gated. Official announcement of this
fact was sent out by wireless from
Berlin. 1t Is announced also that the
crown prince has renounced his rights
and that q regency will be instituted.
Two hundred thousand prisoners
were taken by the British on the west
ern front from Jan. l to Nov. s. inclu-
sive, according to an official an
nouncement made in the House of
Commons. In the same period the
French captured 100000, the Ameri-
cans $4,000 and the Belgians $4,000.
In the past three months the Brit
ish forces In France have taken 49,
659 prisoners and 2,S7S guns from the
Germans, according to an official COM
munication received from Field Mar
shal Haig. During the month of Oc-
teber the British forces fighting in
France captured $4,000 prisoners and
925 guns.
Field Marshal Haig, General Petain
and General Persihng continued Satur-
day the liberation of French territory
and further advances were made al
along the line from Mons to east of
the Meuse. The enemy was retiring
all along the front and on the French
sectors offered resistance only to pro-
tect his rear guards from the advanc-
ing French. On the north the British
were pressing on Mons and are ad-
vancing east from Maubeuge, the great
French fortress.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
FOREIGN.

The, House of Commons passed on
third reading the bill permitting wem-
en- to sit in Parliament.
The soldiers councils at Stuttgart.
Cologne and Frankfort have decided to
proclaim republic.
The indications are that Russia Will
refuse to make any further indemnity
payments to Germany.
Prince Maximilian of Baden has
been appointed regent Of the empire.
the Berlin newspapers semi-officially
announce.
The German peoples government
has been instituted in the greater part
of Berlin. The garrison has gone over
to the government.
The admiralty announces that the
output of world tonnage in the last
quarter exceeded the losses from all
causes Of nearly 100000 gross tons.
Late advices received from Amster
dam confirm reports that the revolu-
tionary movement at Cologne is grad
ually spreading throughout the entire
western part Of Germany.
The American consul and seven
British war prisoners have been
killed by the bombardment of Charlie
roi, southwest of Namur, in Belgium.
according to Berlin dispatches.
The population Of the Polish prov
'fnce of Plock have risen against the
Germans and there have been conflicts
in which number of persons of both
sides have been killed, according to a
Zurich dispatch.
Because of the troubles in the inter.
ior of Germany, Prince Macmillan OF
Baden and all the bourgeoise minis.
ters resigned, says a dispatch from
Berlin. Friedrich Ebert. the German
Socialist leader has been recognized
as chancellor.
A train Of prairie schooners like
those, Of the days of '49, has set out
from Fairbanks, Alaska. with settlers
for Chitina, Alaska. Two parties OF
eight and twelve persons each were
in the schooners, and banners bearing
ITO Chitina or Bust" were on the
wagons.
All efforts to bury the dead from
Spanish influenza in individual graves
and in coffins have been abandoned
in Mexico and community graves are
being dug in many towns, where
bodies are being buried at the rate
of from so to 100 daily, letters re
ceived at Juarez from the interior
stated.
A dream Of world dominion obsess
ing the mind Of Emperor William
plunged the world into war Upon
him and the tremendous military en-
gine of destruction of which he was
the embodiment, the exponent and the
leader. rests the responsibility of de
liberately planning and bringing abou,
the greatest conflict the world has
ever seen.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

elckIy most OF mo
time. / went to .
doctor and he said
! had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept mo
worrying most OF
the time - and he
said if ! could not
stop that, l could
not get well. /
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
CD~-
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Keep the Trench Fires Burning.

In the trenches there was one man
who made himself especially conspicu-
Gus by smoking constantly. One OF
the fellows asked. him why he smoked
all the time and he answered: ''rhere
isn't blame match in this dugOut and
if quit the rest Of you fellows wOnr
have n smoke"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver Metal Market Prices.
Arizona.

New Cornelia Copper Company has
declared its initial dividend of %
cents per share. payable Nov. % to
stock OF record Nov. S.
II ASSAYS are any indication and
smelter returns are OF account. Con
stellaticn, east of Wickenburg. is due
for listing as one of the bonanza
camps Of tho Southwest.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
STOMACH AC|D|TY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DlAPEPsIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

When meals don't fit and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you feel Jumps of distress in stomach,
pain. flatulence. heartburn or headache.
Here is instant relief-NO waiting!
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
q e

Just as soon as you eat tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once,
and they cost so little at drug stores.
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
This WEAK,
NERVOUS Mother
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'T was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and fels
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

If n man is afraid to think for him
self, he should marry.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Quick to Go.

DOctor-You are as sound as dol
lar.
Patient-I hope / last longer than
one, doctor.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Adams first fall occurred when he
fell in love with Eve.
Unless people swallow fattery it is
apt to make them sick.
Little sins are eggs from which
great sorrows are Matched.
If a woman can't convince a man
without an argument the case is hope
less.
There may be balm in Gilead, but
there are no cheap excursions to that
place.
woman never pays much attention
to her husbands talk unless he talks
in his sleep.
The average man seldom knows all
that other men think he knows, but
the chances are he knows a few things
he isn't suspected of knowing.
If you happen to find your feelings
all worked up. order fresh supply.
The man who is always looking back
is apt to travel the same way.
Words are sometimes used to express
ideas and sometimes the want of them.
When a fool is unable to disprove the
assertions of a wise man he can at
least call him an idiot.
The poor woman who thinks her hus-
band knows how to cook is entitled to
q lot Of sympathy.
The world seldom gives a man more
than he deserves, but many a man is
overlooked by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
CULLED FROM
SPRING SHOPS

~ nee. you know, a Spanish prin-
II II cess vowed not to change her
lingerie till a certain war was
won, and as that took many months
the result was that fashionable Spanish
ladies' Of the time, who looked to this
princess for leadership in the matter
Of dress. soon came to adopt yellow.
ish brown sort of linen for their kerr
chiefs. fuckers. wimples and other sim
liar apparel. The princess's name was
Isabella, and this fashionable shade
was known as Isabella color. and one
occasionally hears this name applied
in Paris even to this day to a sort OF
yelowish- brown that really does loob
like linen that had been dedicated to q
laundryless existence.
Although we have had every shade
Of lingerie. we have not yet had this
color. The next thing to It. and some
thing that surely wouldn't appeal to
all womankind, Is the new lingerie or
nickel-gray that has been put on the
women's shops. There is compfets
set Of this gray underwear in crepe dc
chine It Is made with extreme sim
plicity, the only decoration being roses
and festoons artfully devised out OF
gray crepe.
If women over here follow the lead
Of women ever there. then high collars
will not be in SO great demand this
spring and summer as they have been
this winter. For ou know they say
the high collar Is already thing that
the French women have tired Of We
hardly take 1t seriously when we are
Informed that it is no longer part of
the new scheme of things. But though
the high collar is not to be in such de-
mand, there are other accessories OF
neckwear that will make the neckwear
counter in the department store and the
women's wear shop popular this sea-
son. The new Peter Pan, Lord Fauntle.
roy or Buster Brown collar-call it
what you choose-calls for neckties.
And these neckties are extremely at
tractive. Foulard is one OF the favorite
materials for them. and blue with white
spots is especially popular. Bright
colored ties are also bound to be popu-
lar, and for the woman who can afford
1t pure white ties of foulard or some
other silk are also good selection.
Organdie and net by the yard. with
rulings and .pleatings attached, 10
made into some very attractive frocks
for young girls. These fabrics may be
FAINT for the present mode. Sometimes
q net foundation shows applied tucks
OF pink organdie. Again an organdie
foundation has tiny fiutings of self.
colored organdie.
The long front panel is featured In
many frocks-that is, a panel in skirt
and bodice, which may or may not be
separated by a belt or girdle Of fabric
contrasting in color or material with
that OF the rest of the frock. For in
stance. a figured foulard frock will
show a panel In both bodice and skirt
OF satin in the color of the ground or
the figure in the foulard. A serge frock
will have q panel Of satin. a georgette
Evening star., 1918-03-31

sisted upon by Nine. Tallien and Jo-
sephfne in the days Of the directoirs.
You remember that these two women
established simplicity and. history says.
semi-nudity, as q protest to the az
traordinary frivolity of the gowns OF
Marie Antoinette. Our fashionable
women have already adopted the short
hair which these two brought into
fashion in France. and which was called
the "coiffure la victime." Today the
hair is worn pulled up on top OF the
head, sometimes ending in a mass of
ringlets, as was the fashion Of the d.
rectoire, when the short locks were
considered a badge of honor.
These dfrectoire frocks are one-piece
slips, girdled high under the bust, with
short sleeves and a slight round neck.
Callot makes them to look as though
they were directoire grated on
Egyptian-a curious combination in
deed.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

tern. And yet these very girls. right
on top of such an endeavor as this to
conserve and economize, fling them
selves into flowered voiles with pink
and violet taffeta sashes tied with deep
hustle bows at the back, and huge hats
Of Milan straw heaped with flowers.
1t may be that the leopard cannot
change his spots, but women can GER
tainly change her type at will. She
seems to shrink and grow thin. to curve
out and grow full, to stand higher or
lower in her bootA and to assume at
will the militant or the coquettish air.
In this spring Of 1918 it looks as though
she were going to do all Of these things
at various times OF the day.
Whether or not the Dolly Warden,
watteau shepherdess idea will spread
in clothes one thing is certain: It has
rivals Cheruit stimulated the tendency
toward Japanese effects by throwing
the balance of her power to them. In
her exhibition in Paris, during the last
part Of February. she introduced the
any Of the other designers. She ad-
mitted into the society of her best
gowns the sloping shoulders. the long
loose armholes. the flowing three,
quarter sleeves turned up at the hem.
She departed from the Japanese in the
waist line. which she placed at the hips
instead OF under the bust-or at least
she made her huge Chinese girdles be-
gin at the waist and go over the hips.
instead of extending far above the
waist
Cheruit also accentuated her gowns
with Japanese embroidery, but in this
Evening star., 1918-03-31

son. president. Dennison Manufac-
turing Company; Edwin F. Gay,
dean, Graduate School of Business
Administration, Harvard University;
Ralph E. Hei1man, professor of eco
nomics and social science. Northern
University; Henry P. Kendall, presi-
dent. Lewis Manufacturing Com
pany, treasurer, the Plimpton Press.
New York: Harper & Bros. Co.
THE STORY OF THE sALONICA
ARMY. BY G. Ward Price. official COR
respondent with the allied forces in
the Balkans. With an introduction
by Viscount Northcliffe. New York:
Edward ]. Clode.
THE LANGUAGE OF COLOR. By
Luchiesh. physicist, Nela Research
Laboratory, National Lamp Works
of General Electric Company. author
of Color and It's Applications" etc.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
FEAR GOD IN YOUR OWN VILLAGE.
By Richard Morse. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
BOY WOODBURY.; A Story Of the su.-
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE WAR CACHE. By W. Douglas
NeWlou. 1IuslIdleu ny T.. =. Sis-
well. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
CHILDREN OF THE sun; RhapsOdies
and Poems. By Wallace Gould. Bos-
ton: The Cornhill Company.
OVER THERE AND BACK IN THREE
UNIFORMS; Being the Experiences
of nm American Boy in the Canadian,
British and American Armies at the
Front and Through No Mans Land.
BY Lieut.. Joseph S. Smith, author of
Trench Warfare" New York: E.
P. Dutton & Co.
THE QUESTION. A Brief History and
Examination of Modern Spiritualism.
By Edward Clodd. With a post
script by Prof. H. E. Armstrong. F.
r. S. New York. Edward J. Clode.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

to be simmering beneath the dread
events of this otherwise unforgfvable
disregarded but vital little thtngs-are
brought out in this heart-keen touch
with fellow workers. The book 10
filled with these touches. Here Is one
Of them that looks out at random
opening: The mail had just arrived.
The sergeant and the sergeant-major
were reading their letters-"four long
pages each. The sergeant finally fold
ed his letter and glanced sidewise at
the sergeant-major. The Quartermaster
whispered In my ear:
1T is going to be terrible
I'VE held our breath. The sergeant
major also finished and turned slowly
toward his friend. In an humble voice.
full Of affection and anxiety, he asked:
"Good news?
"Yes,' tersely replied the other.
"Just think continued the sergeant
with emotion. my wife has sent me my
little girls last book of writing ex-
ercises.
color, looked with envious eyes. and.
hitting tho table with his hst, ex-
claimed:
That's perfectly wonderful! Show
it to me-
THE KEY OF THE FIELDS. And
BOLDERO. By Henry Miner Ride
out, author of '"The Far Cry" etc.
New York: Dumeld & Co.
II you do not care for vagabonds this
book will pass you by in sorrow over
them-vagabonds such as those that
William ]. Locke and this writer. know
and love-you have an extra JOY in
store for you. This book will take you
right down into the Midi-into that
southern France Of delectable essences
and fragrances, and, once there, 1t will
put you into the company Of three vag-
|abonds With them you will stroll from
place to place. living royalty on sun
and air. with the grass for bed and
|low-brooding branches for cover. with
food of the come-by -chance variety.
and sweeter to the taste for this pre-
will happen every minute. And you
will believe them all-even the most
preposterous of them. In perfect good
faith you will dig for hidden treasure
to death over the hazard Of the under
| taking. And you will believe that the
exhumed plate Of gold was carven over
with the siege Of Troy by Benvenuto
Cellini himself, when in those far dis
tant days Of the sixteenth century he
I
into France. And the idyl Of modern
love that springs up in the heart Of
the best beloved Of the vagabonds will
tease you with an unappeasable worry
over it's sad promise OF unfulnllmsnt
And then. all at once. the impossible
that happens will delight you more
than any grim logic of affairs could
crafty your well ordered sense Of th<
fitness Of things. You decide then ant
there that one is tired of the fitness o1
things. II you love a vagabond, read
this book. II you do not-never mind.
| WHERE BONDS ARE L0OsED. BY z
L. Grant Watson. New York: Al.
fred A. Knopf.
Society. to save its own life a. 70.
cisty. has bound men together in an
intricate and unbreakable web OF rules
customs, inhibitions. II. by some
chance. man were loosed from these
bonds he would in time revert to the
primal necessities OF existence. These
| necessities are food and shelter and
the mating desire. This novel makes {
! dramas c3 thie theegy. Eyp 1eepln4l
s.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Reviews of New Books

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN
xISKE. BY John Spencer Clark.
Boston: Houghton Midiin Company.
TT il the man himself. John Fiske,
that makes these two volumes OF
tself-revelation so great a satisfac-
i. tion. SO great an inspiration, to
the reader. Such simple, hearty
friendly MANN love with his family.
devoted to his friends. fond of good
company and good cheer, rejoicing ro-
bustly in the open fields and sunlit
sky. savoring lusty words as the only
medium for his strong thoughts. A
man to cherish as the pattern Of what
q savant may be. Beside this first su-
pAeme service of the Life and Letters
there is the more formal one of letting
the reader follow along. a keenly in
ter9sted on-looker, behind the footsteps
Of ethis distinctly original thinker and
writer. One sees here how much of a
pioneer in the world of thought he was,
Accepting the theory of evolution when.
all around him, evolution was believed
to be hand-in-glove with the devil him
self for the overthrow of Christianity.
found a more transcendent God than
thN-God of Jewish pattern has yet be-
confe. He succeeded. too. in outlining
the philosophic implications of evolu-
tion. by eliminating from it the frag-
were clinging to it in the name Of other
ha1f-philosophies. A co-worker, too
as well as a pioneer. bringing order out
of much disorderly thinking and writ
ing by looking at different aspects OF
history from the standpoint Of philos-
ophy. And what life John Fiske could
put into his compositions on history in
one or another Of its phases and be-
haviors! One recalls distinctly his own
personal Joy in a man who could make
teresting. The connecting links be-
. tween these letters" are made in q
finely appreciative spirit. in a spiri,
cariously like that of Mr.. Fiske him.
self. The two volumes make up &
work of strong appeal. just as they con
valuable Information.
COMRADES IN COURAGE. By Lieut.
/ sAntoine Redier. Translated by Mrs
Philip Duncan Wilson. New York
Doubleday. Page & Co.
Abeautiful spirit animates this book
and, besides, 1t 10 projected in an un
common charm of expression. Herr
the writer is preoccupied with thos'
wae activities that lie outside Of tn,
battle itself. These might be calle
the little things Of the war-but ther'
are no little things in war. Living il
tha. trenches. the pride that possesse
oficer and men over the straight trencl
that they have dug. marching along tn,
roSd. the coming of the mail. days an
nieAts in rain and mud, the makeshift
ofsbsd and board-these are the basi
Of the reflections that NIL this littl
book to the brim with high faith an
! Eos1 courage. It 10 a forward looking
book, turning the experiences of tn
Bway toward q future where the rela
tions OF man tos1nan will never agail
hs at the level sof the days before tn
wsN Duty becomes something simpl
u hne and beautiful here, wher
hfo (erto 1t had rusted to unwelcom
asks. brotherhood is on its way her
10 -1upplant the un- ChristIikeness o
aSte. work Of the ruder sort is be
epn1tug gtbrided by the war. A thou
leaes6a6a1AE3eHs - III ara ehaHA hse