davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
ST. PAUL'S SINGERS see
SUCCESS IN THE PENNANT

With only few days left mem
hers of the st. Paul's Concert Com
pany are eagerly looking forward to
the production of THE Pennant' at
the Garrick Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday next with matinee or
tuesday afternoon. Indications point
10 crowded houses at each perform
ance. As this is the first time thar
the operetta the lyrics of which are
by Frank NJ. Colville and music by
Oscar ]. Lehrer, has ever been pro-
duced i'm Wilmington. il Is sure TO
be we'll received. The reports from
the cities where IL has been pro-
duced in the last less than two years
since il was written are that Il was
a rousing success everywhere.
The members OF the cast with other
officials. who will take part IN the
production and the officers of the
company follow: Men. Joseph Horty,
Joseph McCullin. p. j. Shields. Frank
Fairy. Lawrence Finnan. Paul Nurn-
burg. Frank Horty, John A. Mahoney'
Edward Curran. Thomas O'Neil. Mar
tin Powers. Matthew Petticrew, w.
r. Walters. Sylvester Rodgers. James
MulrOOney. Theodore Hammer, JOhn
Malone. Torrance Reiley. Ralph Lock
wood. Donald Grow. Thomas Jack
son: women. Vera Gilbride, Florence
Dickinson. Helen Sewer, Ella Dick
inson. Alice Kelley, Helen Bernard
Catherine Reynolds, Helen Tucker
Margery Maloney Margaret Kelley
Pauline Bourdan. Mildred Reagan
Marie Farley. Mary Phillips, Agnes
Halloren. Helen Mahoney, Regin;
sheridan, Marie O'Conner. Mar,
Dougherty Rosalie Carroll. MAI
Walsh, Grace Geisler. Margaret Mul
vena. Elizabeth Heitrick, Tresa Nc
Cullin. Helen Lee and Elizabeth Man
ion
General director. Joseph McCullin
stage manager. p. J. Shields; musica
director. James Cook: property man
Frank G. Fairy and Paul Nurnburg
secretary, Joseph A. Dougherty: as
sistant to secretary. Herbert Leahy
treasurer. the Rev. Thomas +. Valid
ron; leader of Garrick orchestri
Gearge A. Albert. assistant ad, ertis
ing agent. Walter Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

stuffs and the need for organized
effort in meeting this demand. 1t
was advocated that everybody
should plant something, if prices
of foodstuffs are to be held down.
All the world is looking TO
America for food, not altogether
for immediate use, but very largely
with a view to the future. Millions
of acres have been withdrawn from
cultivation in Europe as we know
and millions of workers Withdrawn
from the farms as well. The de-
mand upon the products OF the
nations outside the war zone IS
proportionately heavy. Il can be
met only by increased production
in America. And the farmers
should not be required to do more
than their share.
Everyone within reach of plo
of ground should raise something
this year. This would add at leas
trihe to the sum OF the world
food supply. 1t may be only
small back yard. But II has IN
limited possibilities and the oultivsa
tion Of such a plot yields not onll
an abundance of fruits and vege
Evening journal., 1915-05-01


Weary one. lift up thy head;
And see the glory God hath spread
Along thy pilgrim way:
Look not down and view duh care
Nor on thy heart dark sorrow wear
Till sadness rules thy day;
In its stead Gods praises sing.
Until they make the welkin ring
with shouts OF song and mirth.
Sunlight shines about thy path,
Shutting out all darkness and wrath,
Frightening all the earth.
Lift up Thy head do thy hest:
GODS grace will help thee bear the
test
when others cast thee down.
Ihoso who bravely face the fight,
Spurn The wrong and dare to do
right,
WIN wear a victor's crown.
Inc mighty pow'r of His love,
Can lift thine eyes TO scenes above
That win all grief destroy
Mnlie His glory He doth show.
His peace on thee He will bestow.
And food thy heart with low
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

tafetas. dainty nainsooks and sheer
bafistos trimmed with iilet and Val
cnciennes lace for dance frocks and
considerable space is devoted TO ac-
'cessories for the dance as well.
Fans are especially pretty. small
models, scarcely five inches tall, with
ivory sticks and paper or silk uppers,
quantity printed or painted being
favored with the crinoline frocks; os-
irioh fans give way this season 10
graceful models made of eagle quilts.
Slippers, too. arc featured In satin
and kid. white, black or i'm colors TO
match the dress with ribbon lacings
ia Grecian style or crossed straps
that firmly hold the foot Stockings.
not TO be outdone by slippers. have
/ exquisite Open-work designs. daintily
/ embroidered or are made of heavy
silk; oftoniimes white stockings an,
worn with black slippers.
So far-rcaching is the dance fad
IL VIC may call it fad. having Taste,
two seasons. IL is difficult 10 lose the
spirit even in the daytime. Only THU
( week. az a belated opening of a large
department store in which Paris q
Her Day OF Trial Sends Forth Hei
Supreme Fashion Message to thu
World" in a collection to be shown
at the Panama. Pacific Exposition
such famous cOuturiCs as Beer. DOu
Get, Jenny. Premot. Paquin ant
Worth pay homage 10 the dance.
In the large auditorium. crowded
10 its utmost capacity. it is interest
ing to note the enthusiasm witt
which the short. full-skirted, tight
bodied frocks are received. Bee
offers a youthful dress in black tat
, feta. shirred and fiounced with en-
. chanting pulled sleeves, its sombe
hue Is in direct contrast with IN
fairness of the wcaror and the pur
pose of the dress DOucei introduce
a long net sleeve In satin gown 70
evening wear. while paquins model
! are conspicuous for their uneven out
line al the bottom: the skirts arr
cut in four deep points and face
with contrasting color. the stockings
matching the facing. and the slipper
black. Her rose gown is unusualll
pretty, being fashioned in three
shades of rose faile. with ruhles a
the lower edge of the skirt suggestine
the petals of the flower This rose
shade and yellow dominate the who'll
exhibition the rose appearing now
vivid as a fresh June blossom and
again so faint that IL calls 10 MIND
the ashes of roses we once knew 80
well AS a fitting climax to Sc
gorgeous an assemhlage OF spring
fashions. Worth shows a cape Of Orr.
entail tissue in the hues of the pea.
cocks plumage; so splendid Is lbs
texture that IL may fttingly cover III,
most delicate and beautiful of tho
dance frocks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
pAsrnR IS MELCnMEn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, May Leeds
Methodist Protestant congregation
gave their pastor. the Rev. Thomas
c. Jones, and his wife a royal recep-
ton on Tuesday evening.
DR.. William ID. Cawley of Elkton,
was recently elected president Of the
Cecil County Medical Society
Alice Smith. of Warwick has accept
cd a position in Wilmington Miss
Mary Hollingsworth lamar. is visit.
ing Mrs. Palmer Ricketts, Of Prince
ton. \ j.. formerly of Elkton- Joseph
=. Holt is az Elkins. W. Na.-Aliss
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Want international
SUNSHINERS here

The Chamber of Commerce. co-operat-
ing with the City Club and the Della
ware Division OF the international sun
chime Society. is making an effort to
have the international society hold ITS
1916 convention in this city. While this
years convention does not convene until
the third Thursday in May, Mrs. Cynthil
Nestoyer Alden, president general of Oh,
international society. has assured Man
aging Secretary Sinclair that Whining
ton stands an excellent chance of win
ming next years convention.
Mrs Mary r.. Dorsey, state president
of the Delaware Division. started tb'
movement TO have Wilmington selected
as the 1916 meeting place.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

DC cuitfated this year.
The thrift of the Germans as
nation / proverbial. 1t is interest
ing to mote the many and novel =
ways inwhich they have been able(
10 utilize various waste products.
AS an Instance of this wonderfE bal
trait OF the part OF the Gerf1an
people had a most Interesting
example called to my attSrntion a
few day 7ag0 NesA a-ia1fge Garth
cnware factory there had accum-
ulatcd vast piles OF gypsum moulds
that had been used. broken and dis
oarded as so much useless junk.
A number Of enterprising German
farmers in the neighborhood, who
knew the value OF gypsum as a
fertilizer. cartcd these old moulds
away. placed them in the irrigation
trenches where they became in time
dissolved, and had most beneficial
effect upon the land. Where this
method Of fcrtilizing was used the
grass stood higher and straighter,
! clover crops increased, the moss in
the wood meadows disappcared'and
the crop was larger than in the
meadows not watered with this
! gypsum solution.
! The conversion OF such waste
substances into necessary and
useful articles of commerce are
noble examples Of thrift. Such
intelligence and enterprise. in max
ing tie best use OF everything,
avoiding waste and unnecessary
expenditure of money, practiced
in our daily lives, is the surest way
TO independence. without which
: there is no real happiness.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

Matty hance is al Atlantic CITY mr..
ana Mrs Alexander douglas NcCou-
ACHE viii attend tho Panama EXPO
aiticn' at San Francisco. in June.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

Inc man who wishes 10 -cn; his
houses MS Eats, his apartments to the
posl elass OF tenants uses a Want Ad
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

II is high time yon summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do VIII You be assured of the very
best and most steady employment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB Do1Nas.

At the luncheon of the commercial
club this week the matter of holding a
horse show this sprig was discussed
and finally placed in the hands of the
fair committee of the club who will in
vestigate and report on the advisable
ity of holding such a show at the next
meeting. The annual election of Off
GERS viii also occur next week and
from sentiment expressed at the meet
ing yesterday IL appears the president
8. A. Anderson and the secretary
Frank Van Deventer, will be e-elected
If they can be prevailed upon to ac-
cept.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
SURPRISE JOHN KEE.

Last Friday night the degree staff
of the Rebekah lodge planned a sur
prise party in honor of John Kee who
leaves this week for the Ten Mile min
ing district to superintend work on
some mining claims. The party was
an entire success, and Mr.. Bonny took
Mr.. Kee to the picture show early in
the evening so that the party could
gather at the house and prepare for the
fun and feast. Mr.. Bonny had hard
work to get him home but succeeded
after clever ruse and the guests
greeted him at the door. Then follow
ed an evening of pleasure and fun, and
after the pleasure and fun there was
the usual feast of goodies supplied by
the ladies.
very enjoyable time is the report
of everyone. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Jackson /;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lamm; Mrs. Hen
der; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mamill; Mrs
Al Turner; Mr.. and Mrs Bowman;
Miss Guthrie; Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL; Mrs.
Wycoff; Mrs. Colvin; Mrs. Pfeufer
Mrs. Bert Pearson; Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Mrs Tom Thompson; Miss Amy John
son; Mrs. Mat Gary; Dick Crea; Her
vim Rothwell; Chas. Waldum; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byers; Mr.. Hancock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
HAIL INSURANCE.

Until our grain crops are safely
harvested, the fear of possible
hail storm is always before you.
You can not protect yourself
against this disastrous possibili-
ty by a hail policy in the
"HARTFORD", where you get
absolute protection at low cost.
The Hartford is the Oldest
American insurance company,
with assets of $26,0O0,0oO. It's
rates for hail insurance are So
per $1,000. Parker Loan and In
vestment Co., GranIgeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
SHOULD NOT FEEL DISCOURAGED

So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them q
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to pedform it's
functions naturally. obtainable every
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
NoTICE-FARMER's UNION.

An unusually important meeting of
the Farmers Union is to be held on
Saturday, April 10. Every member is
especially urged to be present.
Lee Yates, Pres.
452 Geo. w. Stephens, Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

Iron with electricity at cents pei
hour. Grangeville Electrict Light &
Power Co. 3-t1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

Steam rolled feed and digester tank
age for hogs. Norwood Warehouse
Co. 20-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

We can now handle your chickens.
MeGhie Trading Company. 484f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

For Sale: Medium rev clover seed.
Fifteen cents per pound. T. w.
Bales. 2S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

Bran and shorts at F. Fl. Meader
Co. 42-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
AMERICA AND ARMENIA

NOV that on Armenia has been
made public there perpetrat
ing the touest and most colossal crime their
pdor Aogenthau has stated repeated
e plight Of the Christian people Of
made thousand times eyewitness
scpons Of the details
impossible
cruelty. History records nothing q
our government moved by
against humanity which sultan
that unless these American
people and the Turkey very mild Ian
guage compared With the aocus
the helpless
Inc American public asked
raised Tor the Amena that
OF those who have been driven
crosby that has made upon
since this began viii
save Christian lives alleviate prosecuted Christians American
dollars will be
But can mere charity palliative
mid sort Of palliative that is inhntesima
cured million and half Of people
break Almost third dead The
and safety of the rest be be
Charity avail
nation or Germany to
stay the hand Of her bbaou massacre
appeal the Philadelphia be en-
phatc The United the neutral nations
and the protessed champion of
noble traditions represent to Germany
and 70 Austria well
Armenian Christians entirely exterunaed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

viii affect the shrine industry-Poland
The entry OF Greece expected
a little better.-Birmingham News
With the
King George ought to make kind
II wouldn't
tence-hat is to the
Secretary Daniels should
war and shouby taking
Where could there be easier gnte
the
What ever happened
to start for Europe
when d--A Journal
The mines which the United States
bares.-Cleveland Leade
cided to over-Foida Times,U
possibly Bryan Europe quicker
by absent
time Vic Murdoch president
bra a sympathetic slde-St
all is be
take active
little peticoats laundry.-Columbia
he Grande Gazette Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fifth Judicial District OF the State
OF Nevada. in and for Nye County
In the matter Of the estate Of David
L. Press. deceased
Notice is hereby given That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District Of the State
OF Nevada. in and for the County Of
Nye. as administrator Of the estate Of
David L. Press. late Of said county.
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are requested to file the
same, with proper voucher attached.
with the clerk Of the court within
forty days after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this l4th day Of October. A.
%. 1915.
FRANK J. CAyANAUGH,
Administrator.
FRANK T. DUNN. Attorney.
O15-22- 2s-N5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
SPEAKING or APlcEs

APEX case was tried in Tonopah
interested parties
apex Of all the odes in onopah Just saay little
Time may prove that he had the idea
formed subsequent the terrific
" deposited in assures that followed westerly
Then the major portion Of the
thoughess deeds after had
lava Later there occurred series portion
the mnerazed the southwark reassembng
got in vertical and allowing
the secondary enrichment and knit everything
together
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
NEW FLOOR INITIATED

A social dance was given last even
ing by Belmont lodge. No. "A. l. o. o.
F. in the Odd Fellows hall. Il was
largely for the purpose Of initiating
the new floor. which is laid IN maple,
with a felt foundation The commit
Tee in charge Of the dance consisted
OF T. NJ Pierce. G. F. Laws and Lewis
5. Ross. There was a good atten.
dance. the music was excellent and
a delightful time was had,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
DRIFTING on oRE

An upraise is being put up 100 feet
south OF the shaft from the l00o-foOt
level Of the Monarch Pfttsburg- At 81
feet the raise cut a srringer only a
few inches wide. but which carried
high values. A drift intermediate was
started this morning on the ore.
Other but smaller stringers run par
aIIel to IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
DAWSON is pwINplINe

W7oRD population less than
w 1000 There
who there people filled the buildings
and the streets when
bed or sleep when the darkness
of wenyfour hours and was as was
Creede when they only light
Is sad to ghost Van Loan
a to its population
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-09
RESUME FIGHTING
ON THE YISTULA
(By United Press. }

the lull due to the weather fighting has
been resumed on the Vistula, General
Hindenberg assuming the offensive,
and sacrificing thousands in the en-
deavor to take the outer Russion po-
sition. The chief fighting is between
Suhka and Mocheley In a brilliant
night attack the Germans took posi-
tions. but were later repulsed. The
weather is cold and the swamps fro
zen, enabling both sides to use all
forces. The Germans have been heav-
lily reinforced from France and Bel
GUM.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-09
COSTUMES SEEN IN TODAY
FINEST ON AMERICAN STAG[

When 'To-Day," George Broad
hurst s and Abraham Schomer's vital
and vivid drama of New York life
comes to the Nixon opera house for
one performance next Thursday night,
January IA, the public of this city
will have the opportunity of seeing
one of the most discussed dramas of
the contemporary stage. Taking as
their theme the feminine love of fin
cry, the desire to dress as well as
ones neighbor or better, at any
cost, the authors have evolved play
of intense cumulative interest and
sensational climaxes, and one which
enjoyed the enviable distinction of
leading all dramatic offerings during
the theatrical year 19l3-1914. "To-
Day. played for one solid year at the
4sth Street theatre, New York.
With clothes, and the desire for
their possession, the motivating pow
er Of the drama, it is but natural that
the gowns shown in To-Day" are
veritable triumphs of the sartorial art.
Harry Won Tilzer, who, as managing
director of the Manuscript Producing
company, is standing sponsor for "To-
Day." is sending here east of uni
form excellence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO TO OPEN
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
CBy United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.--San
Francisco new municipal auditorium
will be opened tonight. A grand fancy
ball will be the first gathering under
its roof
The auditorium is generally classed
as one of the 1915 exposition build
ings 1t was, in fact, built jointly by
the exposition company and the city.
Unlike the buildings on the exposition
grounds, however, it is permanent
structure, forming part of the magnif-
cent group of civic center edifees now
in course of erection.
It's cost was $4,000 and it is
larger by 5000 square feet than New
York s Madison Square Garden.
The city authorities and the expo
sition company will cooperate in
making the dedication the most bril-.
liant function of the kind ever held
on the Pacific coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-09
RAISE OF Is PER
CENT IN FLOUR

On account of the large amount of
wheat that has been shipped to Eu-
rope, that staple has gone to higher
price than has been known for 80
years. Flour has also gone up, and is
now selling in Winnemucca at 1915
per hundred, an advance of 20 cents
per hundred, during the past few
days.
Speaking of the advanced price of
wheat and flour, Thursday morning s
Salt Lake Tribune has the following
to say:
"That the bakers of Salt Lake are
facing a problem in the present price
of wheat that must result in cutting
down the size of the loaf of bread or
in raising the price was declared yes
terday by the head of one of the
city's largest bakeries. Since the price
began to go up shortly after the be-
ginning of the war the loaves have
continued to shrink perceptibly, ae-
cording to the same authority, in or
der to save bakers from actual loss on
their product. The question now is,
whether or not the scent loaf shall
be eliminated entirely from the trade
and the 10-cent loaf cut down to a
size slightly larger than the scent
loaf The baker holds that while half
a loaf may be better than no bread,
half loaf is harder to bake with sat
isfactory results than a whole loaf,
and therefore the more pfaets seable
method would be to raise the price.
That more than a million bushels of
Utah wheat have gone to Portland
within the last few months for expor-
tation to Europe by way of the Pan
anna canal, was the statement made
yesterday by the manager of one of
Salt Lakes largest milling and eleva-
tor companies. At present little wheat
is changing hands, though the local
price is around $l.25 per bushel.
Wheat was offered to at least one
milling company yesterday at $2.13 a
hundredweight in sacks and 5000 in
the bulk. This price is said to be out
of proportion to the present price of
-four
High patent flour was quoted whole
sale Yesterday at SO b hundredweight
and straight grade at $3.50. 1t is be
lieved that little wheat could be pur-
chased on the local market for less
than $2.15 a hundred. The proper
tionate price for -four would be $3.50
hundred for the high patent and
1920 for stright grade. wholesale.
That there is actually relatively
small amount of wheat in the state is
the opinion expressed yesterday by
two dealers. 1t was pointed out that
spectators did not ny heavily early
in the fall because of the scarcity of
money and the difficulty of negotiat-
ing loans.
Subscribe for the Silver State. So
per year.