davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
sERENADE NEMLYMEDS.

The members of Eastlake NJ. f.
Church's Ushers Union serenaded Mr
and Mrs. John (. McClaine on Satur.
day evening in honor of their recent
marriage. The affair was a surprise
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who attended. The bride was former.
ly Miss Mildred Lloyd. az employe of
Liz pincott & Co., while the groom is
employed at the p. B. & w. railroad
shops. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks. John Miller. Cecil West,
Frank Miller. Mrs. Martha Lloyd,
Miss Edna Lloyd, Allison Mearns. Mil.
lard Gray. Clifford Hardness. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McClaine, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
}. McCray. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Col.
lier Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II rkness,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Short Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
"a YEARS OF stomach
Pains ARE ENDED
Mrs. Lloyd Gets Relief With Few
Doses of Wonderful Remedy.

Mrs. e. Lloyd Of 229 w Main Street,
Little Falls. n. v, was for twenty-four
wears a sufferer from serious disor-
ders of the digestive tract Physicians
seemed unable to give her real help.
Mrs. Lloyd started a treatment OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. When she
had taken but few doses she deciar-
cd she was cured. She wrote:
81 do not think II will be necessary
for me to take the full treatment or
your wonderful remedy. for afler TAX
ing but few doses ! was cured.
81 have not had one attack since
took your remedy. and ] thank you
and | thank God that have had such
relief. for I suffered for twenty
four years. with but little help from
doctors. Your remedy is the only
thing that ever helped me-
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whichever YOU like No more dis
tress after eating pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now and
try il on an absolute guarantee-lf
not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
LOOK FOR ADDITION TO
DUPONT BUILDING soon

While no definite announcement has
been made by the DUPONT Powder
Company of plans for erecting an ad-
dition to the building, it is expected
that as soon as possession OF the
Ward apartment house is obtained 1t
will be razed to make way for an ad-
dition to the DUPONT building. One
problem confronting the dupont ofti-
cials is that OF taking care OF the
growing requirements Of room for
the Hotel DUPONT as we'll as for offices
for the powder company. Whether
an extension TO the DUPONT building
will be erected along Eleventh street
is vet 10 be determined.
W. V. Daum, a tenant OF apart
ments in the Ward building. today
said he had received no notification
TO vacate his apartments.
According to reports, the DUPONT
Company will pay George B. Ward
about 100000 for his apartments
building. at the rate of $2.25O a front
foot
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
IRON fence REPLACES
WALL At Cemetery

The Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery Company has removed the
stone wall from along the Adams street
side Of the cemetery at Delaware avenue
and is erecting in its stead an iron rail.
ing fence This will permit autoists and
trolley motomen going westward on
Delaware avenue to see automobiles ap-
preaching ON Adams street About a
year ago The EVENING JOURNAL
voiced complaints of some automobilists
about their view being obscured by the
cemetery wall, an accident resulting in
one instance.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Wonderful Values
in HandkerChiefS

Ladies, Boys and Chidren's Handkerchiefs, at
prices that will attract attention. The assortment
consists of large variety Of styles materials and de-
signs and this line will have to be seen to give cor
rect idea of the beauty, and workmanship employed.
Below is partial list of prices, ETC., ct:
Ladies all-linen, lace trimmed Handkerchiefs
Ladies all-linen Armenian" handmade lace trim
med Handkerchiefs 81. 25c, SOC, 75c and S100 each
Ladies all-linen, " I, and 3-inch hens, in hand
embroidered Handkerchefs. .25c, SOC and 75c each
Ladies very fine ainen hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, narrow hens. .25c SOC TO $500 each
Ladies Crepe de Chine Handkerchefs plain colors
also fancy combinations of coors. 25c and SOC each
Ladies' al-nen Initial Handkerchefs with several
styles of initials ........ 1217c 25c and SOC each
Ladies all-linen Initial Handkerchefs; wide
hens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z9c ana QUO edSn
We have given special attention the needs OF the
little folks and in that branch OF our handKereei us
partment will be found everything that can DC uesireu'
Chidrens fancy novelty boxed, with three handker-
chiefs in each box .lOo anu @'0 Pei OON
Chidrens Initial Handkerchiefs; all-linen'
25c and CSC per box
Cbildren's Character Handkerchief several diff
ferent designs .lZc ana Zoc eaeh
Misses plain linen Handkerchiefs .12hc each
Misses fancy or laoe-trimmed Handkerchiefs, 25c
each.
Bows Handkerchiefs, something for the growing
boy We have these handkerchiefs in plain white linen
with colored borders; also initial Handkerchiefs,
at ......................... .l21lc and 25c each
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
In Milady's BOudOir''
AttAinablO Beauty For Most Women BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918, By e. T. Taft
Many Moles Attractive

different
perfectly
beaufyns providing
fortunate coquetshly placed
indeed lucky
simply blotch would be well TO
H a needle
cherish
a painted
donewi o
TO
admitted
very fetching % a youthful
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Now is the Time
This is the Place

To find the most wonderful dis
play of silks to be found anywhere.
Tomorrow we offer our
SIPS Chiffon Taffeta, at S1.OO
yard.-A beautiful Chiffon Taffeta,
SO inches wide; nice, soft finish.
Comes in Navy, Black, Copen, To-
bacco, African, Belgium and Russian
Green. On sale Wednesday at
Sl.0O the yard
Si.5O Black. Messaline, SI.00 yard.
This messaline is 40 inches wide, is
a good black, with beautiful lustre.
Regular $l.50 quality, special
at .................. Sl.OO yard
Sf.5O Silk Faille, S11O.-Our regu-
lar ST so Silk Faille, SO inches wide;
very suitable for Dresses and very
stylish, but on account Of broken line
of colors, will close at $1.10 the yard
$500 Crepe Meteor, S1.59-On
Wednesday we will place on sale our
regular $500 Crepe Meteor, 40 in
ches wide; a good, heavy quality, in
mostly evening shades. Priced for
Wednesday at ................$ .$l.59
Fancy Silks.-When in need of
fancy Silks, don't fail to see ours,
we are showing the largest assort-
ment in the history of this store
whether your wants be for trimming
silks or for separate waists, we can
please you. Prices from
soc TO SL50 the yard
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Infants Wear and Girls Section Unusually
Attractive at This Time

Girls Pleated Skirts,
with bodies; Blue Serge,
Shepherd Checks and
Plaids. Just the thing to
wear with a MILDLY Blouse.
Ages, 6 to IA years.
$500 each
Also a full line of the
popular Paul Jones MILDLY
Blouse; sizes, 6 TO 20
years. 81, S1.50 and $500
A beautiful line of Chi
dren's Goats, 6 to l4-year
sizes, in all the new
shades of Corduroy, Chin
chilla and fancy mixed ma
terials. Priced from
$3.50 to $1,000
Also a line of Goats for
the extra large girl, 10 to
l7-year sizes Sc TO $40
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
KRAMER PRODUCES
MORE Evidence
Says That He Is Now Salts
fled With the Truth Of
Smiths Statements and
Will Endorse Them Pub
licly.

Mr. E. l.. Smith, Lax-a-Tone man.
with the Miller Drug Co.. 404 Market
ST., this city. says that r. F. Kramer.
the well-known travelling man, called
on him at the store yesterday and
had the following TO say.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Gloves For Now and
the Holidays

Tomorrow will be big day in
Gloves At the big store. For instance,
we offer:
Ladies l-clasp washable Chevrette
Gloves at the big store. For instance
in all sizes ....... S1.0O and Sl.5O
Ladies Bacmo Strapped Ga1intlets,
in pearl, oak and putty with black
stitching. washable, in all sizes Sz.OO
Ladies Bacmo strapped Gauntlets,
in black. white and putty; all sizes,
S1.5O.
Children's Bacmo i-clasp Kid
Gloves. in black with white and white
with black stitching; also plain white
and tan ..............S1.O S1.OO
Ladies' l-clasp, washable tan Cape
Gloves, in all sizes .Sl.OO and Sl.50
Ladies Black Silk Hose, 25c, 35c,
or 8 for Sl.00 and SOC pair.
Ladies Black Silk Hose, with col
ored tops, at .................. Sl.OO
Ladies extra size Silk Hose, in
black and white ............. CSC
Ladies Black Silk Hose, fancy
white stripe and colors ... .$1.00
Ladies Black Silk Lisle, extra size
Hose. 25c, 35c, or 3 for S1.O0 and
SOC pair.
Black Wool Hose, 25c, 35c, or for
S1.00 and SOC pair.
Children's Hose, black, white and
tan; pair ........... 15c and 25c
Children's Black School Hose, pair,
12Hc and 15c.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
GLANDING CO. TO
SHOW ARMOUR PRODUCTS

Through an arrangement with Ar
nour & Co, The Herman Glanding
Co.. of No. 615 King street, has Sc
cured a two weeks demonstration on
The abovs firms butter products. Mrs.
E. Gabler. well known demonstrator'
will be in charge The Glanding
company is large seller of Armour
and Company's butter products, and
N order to introduce It better to their
many customers and the public there
will be daily exhibit at the store
and samples of tho various products
will be given all who cal during the
TWO weeks period.
The Herman Glanding Company mas
ab,ut completed extensive improve
ments to its present quarters and
the added space and increased
stock of staple line Of goods, puts
this firm among the leading provision
dealers in Wilmington.
In addition to the various tub but
terine products. Glanding and Com
pany put out two special brands, one
known as Royal and the other as
Honor. which have met with public
favor. They also carry Glendale and
Silver-Churn, two of Armour and Com
pany's leading products. which nave
become popular in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Chldrens Coats for to years Corduroy brown
Copenhagen blue and the shades of $500 $500
Hats TO match 75c TO $500
Chnchila Coats light and dark greys Copenhagen navy
Infant Capes, with and without Hoods $500 $500
ntanB WnNe OOaS .SZZ1 to S0.UO
..,.......... ............. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Infants Silk Bonnets Do S250
fine of Blue Serge Dresses for girls to IA
years, $500 $500
New fall styles in Wash Dresses .$00 to $3.50
Chdrens Paamas and Night Gowns, made of good quality
outing flannel; sizes to 10 years SOC and 75c
Infants Girls of the kind at reasonable
prices Sweaters S1OO $500 Girls sizes S5O to $iOO
Toque SOC and 75c Leggins SOO and $15O
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
S1S.75 SUITS. S13.5O.

A splendid variety Of Whip
cords, Serge and Novelty
Cloths. Colors, black, navy,
brown and green. Sizes up 10
40 bust. Made in a snappy
model, with fur collar and cuffs.
Finished with black silk braid.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

A style that will find instant favor Col
ors, white and flesh; all sizes, SO to AZ
bust. Value S2.75 Sale price. .... .$1.95
Another lot of Waists taken from stock,
discontinued numbers, mostly all sizes up
to AZ, but not every size in each style. All
lingerie waists, prettily made and trimmed
in laces and embroidery. You may find
some of this lot slightly mussed. but won
derful values. Regular prices ST to SisO
Sale price, to close. .............. 49c
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

SAY HE STONED SISTER.
Charged with throwing bricks at
his sister. James Empson' OF NO. II
Klund street. was arrested TINS morn
ing by Sergeant Devenish.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
wOMENs s12.OO AND $500 COATS, $500.

All made in the seasons best selling models Materials
wool Novety Plads and Mixtures Sizes up TO AZ bust
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Get Your Toys EarEy-We
Have a Complete Line

For Wednesday we offer Thanksgiving
II China and Cut Glass
iOO-pieoe set of Dishes; very spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $4,000
Fancy China ....... 25c, SOC to $500
Cut Glass ........... Sl.00 10 $1,000
Rayo Nickel Lamp, complete with white
shade ... S1.50
Gas Lamps s............. .Sl.O0 to $1,000
Fancy Oil Lamps .... Sl.OO to $1,000
Jardinieres, fancy. ........ SOC 10 $500
Special sale of Pictures,
25c, SOC, 69c and Sl.00
Set of three Aluminium Sauce Pans.
Regular ST 10. special .......S S1.00
Don't fail to sec our display of Dolls,
25c to $1,000
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

A special lot OF
Waists to be placed
on sale today. A
remarkably beauti-
full style of all silk
Crepe de Chine,
which can be worn
high or low neck.
Very effective front
is formed by box
pleats. Cut full and
roomy. Long sleeves,
fine pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
wOMENs AND MISSES $500 SKIRTS. $3.50.

An item that should interest every business An
onlv
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Thursday

The allied forces which are try. ing to force an entrance through the Dardaneiles have met with many successes on both land and sea. The reported gains are much great CT and have more significance than any hitherto reported from that dis trict. With the aid of Italian yes sels the bomDardment of the Turkish Notifications is kept up continuously by the British and French fleets and the same persistent operations are reported on the Gallipoli benin sula.
 The fighting along the Western frontier is kept up continually with no sensational features.
 French aviators have been busy for the past several days, and after several successful raids attacked Et- tenberg, where they destroyed a German barracks and a number of other buildings.
 " hiit Oult lo EAIlloltI udlll iioiil New York, which port she left last Saturday, the liner Rotterdam laden with cargo of cotton and in the service of the Holland-Ameri- can line, was discovered to be on fire in European waters. The fire is supposed to have originated from the overheating of the cargo. There were about 350 passengers on board
 The latest reports state that all the passengers have been safely landed, but that the crew remained with the ship in an effort to subdue the flames.
 An officer of the White Star liner Adriatic is authority for the statement that the submarine fleet of the German government is being rapidly reduced by the aid of Brit ish nets. He says that they are more effective than was anticipated in the start and as a natural re.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
City of Valdez
 Being Rebuilt

VALDEZ, Aug 29.-When the DOT tions of this city which were re- gently devastated by disastrous fire, are rebuilt Valdez promises to be better looking town than yer While it was good enough as it vas, the plans now being made by the owners of property in the burnt Cistrict call for more citified ap- Dearance uf the proros' d buildings eliminating the picture of the mining town which before impressed a visitor from the Outside upon his arrival here for the first time
 Eight buildings are now under way in the destroyed district and there is work for every man who is handy with a hammer and can saw along a straight line, It is ex- pected that most of those who con template rebuilding this fall will have their places finished before cold weather sets in.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Friday

The progress of the Italian forces which are in the campaign against the Austrians in the Lake Garda region is most encouraging Reports from the front are to the effect that the Au5trians are quitting the Royeredo stronghold and rctreating toward Trent
 The taking of Grodno rv the Ger mans is admitted at Russian head. quarters. It is said that the retir. ing forces left nothing of value for the victors. From the same source of information it is learned that the Russian government will abandon Galicia entirely as further operations are regarded as a waste of men and ammunition
 The information comes from Pe~- sia that 1000 Christians have been killed and 1000 have died from di- sease in the Urumiah district during the five months of Turkish occupa- tions. Conditions are bad through out the entire region
 President Wilson is not prepared to make any overtures of peace to the warning nations. He declares that it is not the policy of the ad ministration to meddle in affairs until it is apparent that outside as sistance will be welcome The peace plans of Pope Benedict. as presented yesterday, are not made public, but it is very evident that the Prcsi- dent does not think the time is right for either his or any other plans looking toward peace.
 President Wilson says that the administration is in favor of leaving the settlement of the Lusitana and Arabic controversy to the Hague. and intimates that that course would be perfectly satisfactory to the Ger man government
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Monday

The German cavalry are making great inroads into the Hanks of the Russians as they retire from Brest- Litovsk It is yet question wheth- CT the Slav forces will be subjected to a crushing defeat or put to utter rout If they are unable to evade the advancing armies. it is almost certainty that they will be an initiated
 It is not known in London what the Russians are doing to avoid al most inevitable defeat, as the Ger mans are advancing from every di- rection. The situation is very des- perate along the upper Bug river where the Russian lines were in vaded last week, but conditions are thoroughly bad throughout the en- tire eastern war zone.
 A concilatory attitude is being followed upon the advice of Chan cellor Herr von Bethmann-Holweg toward the United States in the Arabic matter. The chancellor in sists upon an immediate settlement
 The French government is authori- ty for the statement that the Ger mans have suffered considerable loss at several points on the western front as the result of vigorous French assaults during the entire day
 The President has decided that he will not leave his post of duty until such time as the Arabic mat ter is settled to the satisfaction of the administration. He is expecting the kaiser to act promptly and com ply with all the demands made upon his government.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Wednesday

After a lengthy conference today between Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador addressed an official le-- ter to the state department informin 2 the secretary that in the future the German submarines would not attack passenger ships without warning and would protect the lives Of non combatants provided the vessels did not resist or endeavor to escape. The letter was immediately trans mitted to the President No com ment is being made in official cir cles. but it is generally felt that the submarine crisis has passed. The German government has prac- tically acknowledged the justice ot President Wilson's contentious.
 The newspapers of Germany seem as we'll pleased as do the people ot the United States over the outcome of this diplomatic negotiation, and it is thought no more trouble will arise from the same source.
 The report that the battle cruiser Moltke had been sunk in the Gulf of Riga now proves to have been an error for she has been seen since that time cruising off the Keil canal under her own steam and apparently nninjured.
 The war office at Berlin has re- ceived the news from Smyrna that a cruiser belonging to the allies has been sunk. Two allied cruisers were engaged in the bombardment o1 Smyrna and one of them is sup posed to have been sunk from the fire of land Qualifications. An at tempt was made by the second cruiser to go to her rescue but the Turkish artillery fire was too great The loss of life is supposed to have been heavy.
 The German forces operating south east of Warsaw have captured the Russian fortress at Lutsk and took many prisoners and guns. The re maining Russian army in that dis trict was unable to offer more than a feeble resistance.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

every side with difficulties There are certain facts from which We cannot free ourselves and when un- belief deals with them it makes most sorry showing. That doubt may justify itself it must deal with many problems of philosophy that bring evident embarrassment, with extremely perplexing historical ques- tions, with harassing tasks of peda gogical solution that will not stay put with some psychological re- quirements which deal with the pro- foundest mysteries of our being. In the face of these stubborn facts what has unbelief to offer?
 On the other hand, the task of faith is an easy one. Christianity has no trouble with these problems. In fact they cease to be problems. when solved by the laws laid down by Divine Intelligence, and diff cultes melt away as a mist before the summer sun. In the Bible we find ample teaching for every pro- fession that is carried on in honor, to bring it to successful issue against all the opposition that the history of the past has produced. The aspirations of the human heart are fully met without stultifying of reason. and no demand for an ac- ceptance of absurdities.
 And now, what attitude shall We take? Some believed and some believed not" It has been so dur ing the centuries. There has al, ways been some who have refused to be convinced None have been compelled to believe Each one can join the company of doubters or the company of those who have faith.
 The path of faith is most reason able and easy to be followed The path of doIbt is ever uncertain and filled with pitfalls. One need not follow it's uncertainties, but may embrace the Gospel faith and know his destiny is for good and his go- ing filled with comforts and satis- faction. Shall We believe or not believe? 1 invite you to come out into the sunshine of faith most req and comforting.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

The Russian embassy in Tokyo denies the reports that the Japanese government has been called upon to furnish troops to assist the Slay forces to check the German advance in the eastern arena. He says that the Japanese government has not been asked to send troops to the front and probably will not be urged to do so.
 It is thought. however, from inti- nations recently made by Baron Hayashi, ambassador to Italy that if 1t became necessary Japan would come 10 the assistance of the allies and that Japanese boats would be sent to the Dardanelles to assist in the operations against the Turks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
NJ COMMISSIONER
 F0R THE T0L0VANA

A petition has been circulated an1 pretty generally signed in the Tolo- vana district asking that C. F. Keene be made the recording commissioner the court is asked to establish.
 At the present time the new camp is comprised of portion of three recording districts and that fact is causing considerable trouble in re cording.
 Part of the new camp is included in the Rampant district, part in the Hot Springs district and the balance in the Fairbanks district.
 Anyone stalking claim. except within the known lines of one or the other of the three districts, are at loss to know just where they are compelled to record their claims
 Judge Bunnell has not yet de cided what he will do in regard to the establishment of a new record ing dlSlllct, Dut ne IS quoted as say ing that he will probably make no changes until such time as the camp has reached greater stage of de yelopment
 It is said that no other petition for commissionership of this dis trict has been presented, but it is known fact that there are other apirants for the position Chester Johnson has been spoken of as the choice of a great number of the in habitantS of the district
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Dr. Sutherland Is
 Of for the War

Dr Sutherland left over the trail one day last week for the coast while Mrs Sutherland took the Yu- kon, which left Wednesday, for the same point.
 The reason the doctor and his wife took separate routes was be- cause he wanted the exercise of the trip. For the past several weeks he has been exercising and taking different kinds of treatments to get himself in condition for an examina- tion when he reaches the Canadian city where he hopes to join tho troops for service at the front.
 By taking the boat he thought he would be without exercise and would put on the flesh he has work ed so assiduously to reduce.
 The doctor still has hopes of con- meeting up with the Royal medical corps and being sent to the front but in case he fails on account of being over age. he still has the Canadian medical corps to fall back on.