davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Two New and Useful Articles
In the Notion Department:
The Acme Reversible Ironing Sheet, 25c each.
The Acme Shoulder Diaper Suspender, Csc each.

THIS DIAPER SUSPENDER is baby's
comfort and mothers joy. 1t is light,
loose and elastic. and does away with
binding the diaper SO closely around
the babys body. at the same time
holds it always in place and allows
free use of limbs. With this diaper
suspender the diaper never falls
around the feet. and as the sus-
pender is elastic it gives to all move
,nents and thus neither the under
clothes nor the diaper is torn by pin
ming. This Is fndorsed by the medical
profession. Price. CSC.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Noted British Chemist Dies.

LONDON, June .. 300 a.m.-Sir Ar
thur Herbert Church, famous as 4
chemist and author Of numerous books
on chemistry, is dead. He also was
an expert on oriental and Engllsh pot
tery and precious stones. he was
eighty-one years old.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
ITALIAN STATEMENT
ROME, June 2. via Paris:

A series of engagements fought on May
30 in Carniola, west of Monte Croce
def1le, ended in the defeat of the en-
emy, who left thirty dead and nu-
merous wounded in front of our lines.
During the 1st there were small ac-
tions all along the frontier as the re-
suit of new disposition of our adj
vance troops. The bad weather.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Opens Capital Headquarters.

The Association OF American kali
way Accounting officers has opened
headquarters in the Woodward build
ing. The Office is in charge OF +. X.
Woodson.. secretary Of the association.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
The Advance Style Ideas in
Women's Bathing Suits.

Bathing Bathing Costumes the Of today like
call the very fashionable and beautiful affairs made for bathing
and beach promenag exceptionally pretty We have selected
with the best styles and the choicest
materials oos that the bathing modes have appropriated for
There Bathing Suits plain wish
elaborate and exclusive.
Sateen Bathing Suits $2.25 Mohar Bathing Suits $3.50 to
each $500.
Jersey Bathing Suits, ST. Taeta Bathing Suits $395
$500. s11.75.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
To Frame the Diploma.

There are many who. in the course
of the next few weeks. will receive
diploma for the completion of line
Of study, and who will desire to have
It suitably framed.
Our facilities are such that we are
able to offer frames of the very best
wood for this purpose. made by ex-
perienced workmen, in the quickest and
most satisfactory manner. and in all
sizes.
Prices are judged from the size of
the frame desired, and the quality Of
molding.
We are offering a special ready de
frame, of one-inch black molding, de-
sirable for diplomas. at a special price.
12x14 inches, with glass, Soc each.
14x17 inches, with glass, Soc each.
1920 inches, with glass. sOc each.
Prices for mounting according to size
Fourth floor Tenth street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Wooowaro 8 Iotbro{p
MISUNDERSTANDING
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs E. ". c. GRAY. one of tie foremost ex-
berts on silk hosiery in this country, 7.l be at the
Hosiery Counter (,nain jAoor) for the nest tez0
days TO ans1cer any questions about the abuse
and proper use of silk hosiery She comes to as
from the maker of our best silk hosiery, and is
here TO gi1,e you ad1ace and suggestions that o1uH
mean economy and satisfaction IN their avear She
scqH demonstrate eoncluauely the superiority of
the american made products. There o0iH also be
an interesting
FASHION DISPLAY OF SILK HOSIERY
M the most ulf1a-fashlouable and extreme noUel-
~ effects. 1ohich eUery Svoman is inOited TO see.
Mrs. Graz suiH be 7oiM us but short time,
and zee therefore suggest your early call.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
. ALL -Riveted Fibre
Trunks
Made by
The Mendel Drucker Company

NVULCANIZED fbre-covered trunk
n with the fibre binding all ma
chine riveted, and heavy brassed
bumper corners securely fastened.
This makes strong, serviceable trunk
- something that will give good wear.
First-class in every respect, depend
able and popular in price. Two trays
form a convenient arrangement for
packing clothes. .....
a, 50 and 40 inch sizes. all at the
one low price.
$11.5O each.
F,slrS, Nfnf Tenth street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
BORN

CHRISTIE, On "wednesday June =. 1ri.. i"
MI and Mrs. Alfred Christie. 1r.. .nu.
ALFRED CHRISTIE. 3rd.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
MARRIED.

SULLIVAN MILLER ON Tu.s.ia, iubc
1879. at the Cathedral in aiimorr. Nd by
the Rev. Father Stirkncy MICHAEL. r.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, June 2, via London, S:c6 PM:
We shot down British flying machine
at Bixschoote. The occupants. one
Rel9ian and one British officer. were
taken prisoners. ..
The sugar refinery east of SoucheZ, IN
to which the French penetrated yes,
terday afternoon. has been recaptuIeo
by U.S. An attack begun by the
French against our positions at ana
south of Nuevile during the evening
was repulsed. Only a small section
of a trench on the other side Of the
high road from melville to Ecurie
was occupied by the enemy
Fighting at close quarters IN tne loI
est of LIE Pretre for the possession OF
certain portions of the trenches con-
tinues.
Eastern theater of war: Successiui
engagements occurred against minor
Russian divisions at Neuhausen. nIts
kilometres (about thirty ,.,s;' mites'
northeast of Libau. and at shluikl.
miles) southeast Of Libau. the same
thing happened further south in the
district of Shawl and on the Duovsa'
southeast of Kielmy, ana petWeen
Ugiamy and Ejargola. At ShaVli we
took 500 prisoners.
SOuthea stern theater OIL war. ruTtHeI
Russian entrenchments u t d
around Dunkowiczki (near PeremysD
were taken by storm yesterday. After
the victory at Stry the allied troops
advanced yesterday in the direction
of Medence. In the month of May
s63 officers and 26S.s69 men We're
taken prisoners in the southeastern
theater of war. while c51 cannon and
SIS machine guns were captured. Or
these numbers, the capturing of 400
officers. including two general; 153.-
254 men, $50 cannon. including twen-
ty-eight heavy ones. and 403 machine
guns is to the credit of the troops
under Gen. Mackensen. Including
prisoners taken in the eastern the
ater of war, as well as those an
nounced yesterday. the total number
of Russians who have fallen into
the hands of the Germanic allied
troops during the month of May
amounts to about 1000 officers and
more than 100000 men.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
''Pride Of the West" Sheets
and piIloxvrase.

Most of our patrons know the
fine quality and high standard
OF the pride of the West"
Sheets and Pillowcases, and they
can be obtained at prices lower
than those at which Inferior
grades are very often marked.
The Sheets.
HEMSTITCHED-
I2I98 in. 72x10s In aOr419 in 9OxIOs in
81 81 eacn. 81 80 each 81 so each 81 g. each
HEMMED-
12x99 in T2xlOS in e0ra9 in 9oxlOs in
81 % each. 81 30 each. S1.35 each. 80 each
The Pillowcases.
HEMSTITCHED. HEMMEp.
4513s1a in. 311ac each 42x3sh in, 35c each
Second floor. street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
White Net Robe Patterns,
$500 and $3.50 Each.

small line Of White Net Robe Patterns danly
brored and others boder They be fashioned
beautiful afternoon and garden
frocks delightful lawn e dresses be made from these
terms Priced at $500 and S.. 50 the pattern
r
Evening star., 1915-06-02
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
BELGIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Havre, France, June 2:

A fierce artillery duel marked the day
of May 81 along the Belgian front.
Belgian guns of all calibers massed
their fire. blowing up the enemy's
trenches and accessory defenses at
number of points
All the roads beyond the German front
are commanded by the Belgisns
fire. making 1t very difficult for the
enemy to bring up fresh supplies.
The first line of Belgian troops by
continuous fire. prevented German
troops from advancing
Evening star., 1915-06-02
War Officially Reported.

which continues to create serious diff
hculttes. has not had the slightest
eject on the spirits or health of our
soldiers
Ancona authorities state that the dam
age to the railroad bridge over the
Maresca, near Rimini, May "A was
not caused by enemy warships. but
by an Austrian dirigible which was
flying the Italian flag.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
If Your Furs Are Not Yet in Storage
Thev Should Be Sent to Us at Once.

There great danger leaving Fur places during
weather In addition destruction which moths
the heat dust and dirt of also injurious their
durability. luster and beauty
Our Fur Storage Vault repoo its construction and
And is located in the modern street building
which also reproof Furs sent for storage
from the time they leave hands until they returned
in the fall.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
New Crepe Robe Patterns.
Another Special Purchase Is Now on Sale.
CE m E.ol

Patrons acquainted with Embroidery Department know
what splendid assormen OF Robe Patterns display all times
several this Crepe Robe
Patterns each and receipt OF assort
White grounds embroidered dainty coorngs and
few of the mustard brown shade quantity limited
Very Special Value.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Absolutely Cold Dry Air Storage.

For satisfactory results
IN storage dry air is es-
sential. Our vaults are SO
arranged and cooled that
not a particle of damp
ness can get into them.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Every piece of Fur or
Fur Garment is cleaned
before being stored. This
cleansing may be by
compressed air (vacuum)
or by hand, or both, as
it's particular condition
requires.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The Vaults are equipped
with racks for garments,
pegs for muffs and neck
pieces and special recep-
tacles for hats and small
fursA .""
Evening star., 1915-06-02
DIED.

ALi,f.NnEE. ON Satnr,.ay NAV " aais
DANIEL ALLFNpER .pcd sc,.,,, ,..r
unrrhl services tps'satei chapel II frs.pn
LAWYERS Sons. 1870 rennsylvarii atanue
northwest "Wednesday June :, intcrment
IN Arlington national cemetery
Evening star., 1915-06-02
You Can Get a Metal-frame
Window Screen for
Your Window.

Your Window. .
Is. IS, "a. 80 and 80 inch heights ex-
tending 10 33 inches. "a and 80 inch
heights extending to 81 inches. 80 and
81 inch heights extending to 43 inches
Black wire cloth filing and sub
stantial rustless metal frames.
Soc to Csc each.
Ready-made Screen Doors at S1.3S and
S2.2-Virginia pine natural finish
frames with good quality wire and
fixtures: sizes. Also those at 1915,
$3.50 and $G.25. made in our. own
and rustproof wire. Size 2sxS.10
feet only.
Fourth floor, street
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Rugs CARPETS, Curtains and Blankets Are Store

Mugs
and that improved
the right accept Rugs and Carpets for storage
cleaned by ourselves
ANY Request or Inquiry viii Have Immediate Attention.
"Phone Main $500, Cold Storage"
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Second door, Book Department
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
TopAY's OLDEST STORY

Tamaqua, Pa, April TO. = While
leaning against a radiator in the bar
room in which he is employed as
bartender, Frank Kershner was seized
with a violent spasm of sneezing,
which resulted in the dislocation Of
his right shoulder. Kershner had been
the victim of these involuntary con-
vulsions a number of times hereto
fore and on each occasion the dislo-
cation of his shoulder resulted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Increased power IN the infeld from
the addition of Lobert at third. The
former Philly has started at a hot
clip.
In the BrookIyn-Newark game,
which Tip Tops won, II to 6, ten
Broolyn batters scored in the fifth.
Manager Magee counted twice and
each other member of the team once.
Dick HobIitzeI, ex-Red first base
man, has started well for the Boston
Red Sox, clouting double and two
singles yesterday. The bingles were
important assets in winning over the
Macks.
Miscellaneous Scores
Illinois, Is; Armour, 2. ....
st. Ignatius, S; Harrison, 2.
Cathedral Jrs., 10; St. Patricks, 4.
Oak Park, 6; Keewatin, 5:
Lane, IL; Sem, z.
In the National A. A.. U. swimming
events at the l. A. C. tank last night,
A. C. Raithel of the tri-color organ
ization made the 100-yard swim in
0:54 2-5, one-fifth of a second better
than the previous record time. The
400-yard relay team, composed of
Raithel, McGillivray, Hebner and
Vosburgh, covered the distance in
3:35 3-5, looping two-fifths of a sec
ond off their previous worlds mark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

JUDGE ScULLY RULES WOMEN
MAY SERVE AS VOTE JUDGES
County Judge Scully yesterday de-
cided that women have the right to
serve as judges and clerks of cleo
ton. This announcement was hailed
with great enthusiasm by the thou
sands of newly enfarnchised voters.
A few months ago Judge Scully
said he was a little in doubt as to
women serving on account of the
householder clause in the law. But
yesterday he said:
my change of opinion is based
upon the section of the law relative
to householders. The law says:
"'A householder shall mean the
chief or head of family who resides
with the family as a family and who
supports and provides for such fam
lily as an independent family
"This was the only point in my
mind as regards the validity of wom-
en- serving as judges and clerks Of
election. ..
$50 that there viii be no complaint
relative to women on that score
will do all in my power to have the
legislature amend the section.
women have elevated the polling
places by lending dignity to them. E
The old days of the smoke-flled vot-
ing places disappeared as soon as the
women were allowed to serve. Their
presence alone has prevented squab-
bles and little difficulties occurring
in polling places on registration and
election days. am satisfied that the
presence of women is essential and
that is why they will continue to
serve as judges and clerks: F"
1880
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23

in America to assure his fellow coun-
trymen thai Japan is not moved by mo-
tive of self protection, and not W vi nut
reason. For with Germany nglan
and Russia and France securing footholds
I'm China il could not be long before lamar
would be shut out OF continental Asia.
even III the Japanese islands were not
themselves invaded.
anese control over China, but assurance
that there shall not be. when this war
Is over, German control over China. or
control Japan has seized upon this op-
portunity to shut the door in China to
furthers European exploitation. 1t means
concession, or territorial concession can
again be made to a European power
without Japan's consent.
In this scheme of things the Japanese
view is that there should be the prompt
est sort Of Chinese acquiescence, for
China would already be a dismembered
Japan secured at tremendous cost of men
and money without one cent of contribu-
tion from the real beneficiary of the war.
The Japanese cannot understand why
China should not prefer to link the for
tunes OF the republic with Japan. when it
| entails.
In any event. Japan having become ac-
hunger, does not propose to take any
chances of the division of China, which
! would line the mainland with European
Notifications and hold Japan to islands
which all told are not equal in area to the
single state of California.
DR.. Gulick believes Americans are maxi
ing a serious mistake when they fail to
see that the Japanese are worthy of the
same treatment that is accorded to other
foreigners, and welcomed in reasonable
numbers to our shores and to the equal
privileges of American life. He would not
grant unrestricted immigration to any
basis of admission fair to ourselves, he
would open the door to the orient on equal
terms. and 30 vindicate our own democ-
racy, at the same time that we are cul-
tivating friendly relations with the great
peoples of the eastern world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
HOW THE TURTLE GOT HIS SHE'LL.

copyright. lsis. by the Mcclure News-
PAPER Syndicate-)
swift Wings was the handsonest boy
IN the tribe. and as ne was also
the son of the chief. he wore sof,
1r1nged shirts of doeskin and mecca
sins embroidered With colored beads
On his head there was always a gay
Bonnet with bright feathers. just like
the one his father had. The old chief.
whose name was Brown Bear. loved
nad died when he %as but a baby. and
the child was left with his grandmother
until he was II. when he returned t.
MS rather tent. Though the old
grandmother was thought 20 be a
witch. she had been very kind TO ,he
child.
Swift Wings was fonc OF fishing with
hunting. and woulc spend days on the
lax IN his small canoe. Now. al this
Tune winch was many long YEAR
age there lived not far off another
cnief-a bad maT-who was always try
ing TO DO something unkind TO Brown
Hear- This chief was called Panther.
for he would slip about in the woods
and do all kinds o. mean tricks. such
as stealing game from trapS and run
ning away with canoes that did no be-
long to him. Brown Bear had caught
Fanther one day and whipped him So
vereiy. so ever after that Panther
- "a lalE ~ 90 cpIlfR fdLVa
10 Brown Bear.
One day Panther saw little Swift,
Wings playing in the water. so h..
saught the boy up in his arms. ran 10
ms canoe and set out down the stream
AS last as he could go. When the father
came to- his. tent thai night. he'could
hoe IND the child. and. though he wait
20 silI dawn the lad did not come. So
Brown Bear went to the tent of the old
grandmother to see if she COULD tell him
"here MS son was and how TO get him.
me old witch grandmother hap
pened TO be very busy when Brown
Bear came. for she was making a magic
bo"i- 1t VAS followed out of one piece
OF wood and carved all over the outside
m pretty rings OF light and dark spots.
w hen she had polished it and fluted
II around the edges, she went to the
stream and looking into the water a
moment told Brown Bear that by her
magic power she could see where Sw;ff
Wings was hidden.
rainier has stolen him." she said.
ana mas carried him to the TOP of
smoke mountain. / will give you this
magic bowl. which l ave just finished.
SIT down in it and you will be car
ried at once to the OPP of the mi
Wnere your boy Is living. II you own
the bowl. my three wishes YOU make
viii come true"
80 Brown Bear tOOk his seat in the
big bowl and wished he was at the top
OF smoke mountain. and, Whfsk, in a
moment he was there. The bowl float
ed gently down and came to rest on the
grass outside OF a big tent painted in all
sorts or colors. Inside the boy sat on
a STOOL. While stretched out on his blan-
ket lay Panther. He was fast asleep
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
Tho Changing ou.en Of Battles.

E4OAiA lAIG ASh6 IStoVu.
I.loyd-George's appeal to the workraen
secufe the greatest possible supply Of war
iority in such supplies that will assuredly
decide the victory. calls attention to the
fact that the Queen of Battles has a way
OF changing from time to time.
Once cavalry was the unaucstioned
Queen of Battles. The idea that mere In
fantry could stand against horsemen was
deemed ridiculous. This queen was de-
throned by. a Swedish monarch, who
showed that infantry was easily capable
of holding it's own.
Then 1t was infantry hat reigned-for a
long time after that. No one-not even
Napoleon. himself an artillery officer
thought of disputing its title. Clear up
to the present war 1t was the unquestioncd
queen of the field.
Then came trench warfare. with it's rev.
citation of the fact that artillery could play
an eve more decisive part than infantry.
.Whereupon the title passed to artillery.
Events in both the eastern and western
fields served to establish artillery's right
to 1t.
And now 1t is the turn of artillery to
yield Its pretensions. Lloyd-(ieorge's inn
FASHIONED appeal to the w~orkshops-his
assertion hat on them depend the fate OF
the empire and the decision Of the con-
fict-shows that. In the last analysis, 1t
Is the workshop that is the queen of
stricken fields.
Cavalry. infantry, artillery, workshops
each in turn! lis the workshop to hold
the title indefinitely or will there be yet
newer and unsupported Queens of Battle?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-23
How to Keep Youno.
From the INDIANAPOLIS Nov,

from the indianapolis News.
TO Keep young Is to keep healthy, and
to keep healthy is to keep from being
poisoned. Our waste products poison us.
and drink a. and drugs and improper food
there so much conscious effort to counter
act the process. says the Medical Times.
An earlier generation did 1t by simpler
ar. with less thought to any of 1t. But
we have grown in invention OF every
thing, and with greater wealth has come
danger from the poisons that make
against health. The defense gains an
the poisons that thus beset us is the liv-
keep 1t in good condition. The other thing
II prime Importance is the circulatory APP
paratus.
Our bodies must he fed with oxygen and
blood and carried through the circulation
BY a central pump and tubes to be cast
ont; So another needed thing is to keep
BODILY activity must he mental activity.
The mind can grow prematur rely old as
well as the physical system. The brain
vites mental decay. Youth Ia buoyant,
age Is easily depressed. To restore buoy
anGy IS part OF the. process Of keeping
Muscles unused. atrophy and decay. and
this IL true of the mind MS OF the body.
Worry e banefui to the mind and helps
IN old" look. Youthfulness in appear
ance which IL based on fact. depends on
rest largely on food and Conduct. The
mind must not. he allowed to rust any
more than the body. It must work and
play. II nothing better cnn be- done get a
hobby. And, above All, he careful and
keep occupied.
But IN work or play. never overdo. Bal
sac said: by two instructive processes
- Two verbs cover ali the forms
which these two causes may take-to will.
ana to have your will" IL you will to do
springs 81. life. To keep health. to keep
YOUNG ~ long ~ possible. strive In work
ana IN play. N eating and thinking. to pre-
serve the golden mean.