davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
ROOMS rnR RENT.

-e-.-.~-------~----.--
URN1sHED ROOMS. NO. 9o3 ADAMS
street. iune3.im.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

II OR RENT-FuRNTsHEn ROOMS.
It with or without board No 51i West
fourth street. may26tm
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
BOAT FOR SALE.

--------------->~--~--4
~ LASS CABIN CRUISER. AZ FEET
VI long. in good condition bargain
Apply A. Dubel No. 905 Marshall street
june4-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

----
A UTOMOBILES TO HIRE FOR ALL
"A occasions and all distances. Reasonable.
Cal l.. r. Bye d. & A. Phone 34O6-J.
iune12-12t.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

u OR RENT--FURN1sHED ROOMS. WITH
~ bath. No 6o4 Poplar 81. iune5.lm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

l. OR RENT--TWO ROOMS. PRIVATE
family, reasonable Porch and tce
phone No. oo7 Adams 81. iune2i ,23.26
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

~ ovFRNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
VI to set Ny free booklet. 1-66o, tells
how. Wiuc todav--NOW. Earl Hopkins.
Washington. y. mayi'2m
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NI Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
N STATE LICENSES AND TAX DUE
AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE
10Th DAY or JUNE, 1915. THERE WILL
RE YER CENT. PER MONTH ADDED
THERETO. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC
T1ON 6. CHAPTER 1s3. VOL. 81. LAWS
OF DELAWARE.
HARRY A. BROWN.
CLERK OF THE PEACE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
Wilmington. Del. May %. 1915. junei.1m
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

I'VE. WIDE AWAKE MAN WANTED
- with local acquaintance. good proposi
tio0 ior the rirln man. Knights ~ Arahia,
tord Bids Wilmington luncl9-lwk.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

T. or sALE--0NE PAIR THORoUGH
4 bred beagle pups weeks old Address
10 Evening journal Once iunc7-tf
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
For SALE.

II M0 TON AUTO TRUCK CHEAP. NO.
3loo Van buren street. may31 cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
WANTED.

-->->-~-,~->--~>-.-,-,---> .-,---..--
xxr ANTED-i o0u CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent. $3.50 aud
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO. r.
lang co. 1905 Orange 81 teb24u
Vay ANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing Also eye citing Store
onen evenings until o'clock. Saturday
evenings until o o'clock Original Thomas
Jeweiry Store No. 400 Market street.
febi4u
rtv4l ANrED-FURNiTURE. RUGS. CAR.
Nv pets clothing; whole households
~, ~. for each. Largest and cheapest rug
tnatntnt in Delaware. Save money and buy
usDm me. Ready mixed Fire Clay sold.
CHARLES S. HuRLOCK.
apr8ff 0oventh ana Poplar Streets.
That is what the Want Ads are
searching eyes-in many respects, but
especially as regards the Lost and
Found Columns. for, in this department
of the Wants all articles lost, or found
arc speedily returned TO their proper
oyners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
CHIROPODIsTs.

y IoRA Johnson sTR1DLFY' I';S'--T,;1l, No soi
II Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns Bunions lngrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment ID.
a, 2ol'. jan2s-tf.
L LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler 4 Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
No. 900 ADAMS ST. d. g. A. aaos freo.
ing by appointment mara6.tf
NJ ELLIE CoMERFoRD. NO So5 WEST
~ Iwenty-second street graduate Of
Fowler & Hanna Ltd Chiropody. Treats
corns, bunions. ingrown nails. etc
iune4.eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICE.


NJ ADAM T. B.-CARD READING.
WI Ladies, 25c; gentlemen soc. No. IS
p. Iwenty-second St. june2-eod-1m.
IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
L cal HARRIET p. FISHER. No. $40 Pop.
'or 81 Phone <72ID. oetisood-u
NJ RS WORTH. NO. l13 EAST SEVENTH
Nl street. scientific palmist. 12 years at
brandywine Springs. Gents. soc Ladies.
zoe. No Sunday work. june7-1m.
ID 1ANo MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
Il work done with special care. j. 6 A.
phone, 23Tt, Del. 1879. James Stewart
Lowe, No 1909 Tatnall St. ian9-tf
7 AVN MOWERS SHARPENED AND
~ repaired. Carpet Sweepers and Wiring.
ers repaired. JOHN 4. SCHWEIzER, No
525 W. Front St. Both phones. mar3O.ts.
IT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs No sos
ironch street d. 4 A. phone. No. 2995 and
he will call for them. None bought at
store. jan6-tf
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

r, rRST CLASS GERMAN WAITRESS;
+ also upstairs girl who Is good sewer
desires places. German Intelligence ONCE,
No 400 Madison street. iuneistf
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

A RrE. .BOnIED MEN FOR TtREMrN.
n hfakomen sI2o monthly. experience
unneccssarl. Railway care Evening Journal
once. iuno7,s.if 5.2l.22,2s.2a
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
MAsSEUsE.

@ HAMPooING. MAssAGING AMP SCALP
y treatment. Mrs. G.. A. Reed No. 9e3
shipley street. second floor iune5-1m.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
News Items of Washington Society

tained from Mrs. r. H. jackson, c14t
wyoming avenue, or from the Army
and Navy Club. Mrs jackson also has
charge of the sale Of boxes.
-
Mrs. Walter Mclean will 20 to Bal
timore today to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David q. Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Bolton. and Mrs.
Ice Mcbride. of Cleveland, ayS at the
New Willard, en- route from Florida.
Mrs. T. A. BALDWIN and Miss Judge
will return tomorrow from New York.
d
The fifth OF series Of popular dances
under the auspices of the Sunday School
OF All Souls Church will be given to-
morrow night at the Holton-Arms
School gymnasium, 1742 Church street.
Fenton Fadley, Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd,
Mrs. Louis A. Simon and Mrs. Bcnja-
min E. Smith are tho committee in
charge. and Mrs. u. q. d. Pierce and
Mrs. Caleb 8. Miller will be hostesscs.
Some Of the patronesses are Mrs. r. y.
Holton. Mrs. Frank f.. Clarke. Mrs. q.
IS. Farquhar. Mrs. William G. Myers,
Mrs. Joseph James and Mrs. Louis
Stabler.
Tho patronesses for the benefit tea
dance to be given by the Theta Kappa
Phi Sorority. March 20. at the Wyom-
w. s. Corby. Mrs. w. II. Howard, Mrs.
J: E. Briggs Mrs. w. J. Cawthorn,
Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. Charles p.
Grandfeld. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, Mrs.
q. l. Peckham. and Mrs. Edward ].
Russell.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Personals.

Miss Florence Rambo who has been
the guest of Miss Rita Keane, has re-
turned to her home in Morristown, Pa.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs:
the official party who will accompany
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall to
San Francisco for the formal dedication
OF the Panama. Pacific Exposition. The
party will start from Washington next
Tuesday night and the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, who are at their
home In Indianapolis. will join them
en- route. The Vice President will rep
resent the President at the dedication.
.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. who
were to have left Washington this week
for Atlanta to visit their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Ransom.
ssN,e,, saye been delayed by the illness Of Mrs.
smith, who Is suffering from the grippe.
Senator and Mrs. Duncan u. Fletch-
er viii return to Florida early in May.
Mrs: Fletcher is particularly anxious to
De IN washington at the time Of the
when many prominent Florida women
Will come to town.
Mrs Mrs: Thomas I F. Walsh left Westminster
Monday. when she will start for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mrs Walsh
Will also visit Yellowstone Park and will
go to Alaska before returning to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thadeus G. Parker, of Macon,
Ca. State regent of the D. A. r.. will
| make her headquarters at the Ebbitt
during the week of the anual conven-
ton. Mrs. Parker will be accompanied
by Mrs. William Lee Ellis and Miss lola
Wise, Of Macon. and Miss 1solene Camp
bell. Of Atlanta
Among the honorary vice presidents
general Of the D. A. r. who have en-
gagged quarters at the Ebbitt for the
week are Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Mrs.
| r. Gaylord Putnam. and Mrs. Mildred 8.
| Mathes.
George w. Wickersham. of New York.
| arrived at the New Willard for a short
visit to Washington.
=
Nine. Francois Holdings. Of New
York, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Warden at the Wyoming.
/ Miss G. r Harding and Miss r. NJ.
/ Harding. of Boston. arrived at the New
Willard yesterday.
Capt II. s. Crosby. u. s. A.. and Mrs.
! Crosby are at the New Willard for q
| few days.
Tickets for the Army and Navy
| League Ball to be held at the navy yard
on the evening OF April s, may be OBJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Infant Mortality in Paris
Reduced Since War Began

PARIS. March 12.-Infant mortality III
Paris was q per cent less during the
first six months of the war. as COM
pared with the same period of the pre-
ceding year. and maternal mortality
also decreased proportionately during
that period. according to Prof. A. Pi-
nard. a specialist in physical educa-
tion and an authority on questions re-
lating to natality.
Prof. Pinard attributes this result to
and InfantIIe Aid Society, organized at
the beginning OF the war under the
patronage OF Nine. Raymond Poincare,
The object was to assure to every
woman. not only the proper material
and medical aid necessary to assure
birth under proper conditions. but also
to remedy, as far as possible, the de-
preston resulting from the absence Of
husbands in the army
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Anne Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Rlssett Moore, who Will arrive III
Washington shortly to be her house
guest.
Mrs Robert S. Mccormick will be
hostess at dinner March o.
-
Invitations have been recalled for the
hop which was TO have taken place tnls
evening at the Washington Barracks'
-
The District Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy enter
series of bi-weekly dances which arc
being given at the Confederate Memori-
al Home, 1S22 Vermont avenue. Tor the
benefit Of the fund to pay off the re-
naming debt on the building.
A feature of the evening was an ex-
hibition dance by Miss Mabel Fairfax
and Jack 8eaucaire Washburn. AS
sisting Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, pres
ident of the division. we're Mrs: BurIf.
Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs. Lawrence
Quirillo, Mrs. Frank Odenhebuer. Miss
Dorothy Shuey, Mrs. Wallace Mulcairc
and Mrs. Belle c. Riley
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane will give n dinner tonight In com.
plmnt to the Attorney General and
Mrs. Gregory.
and Mrs Franklin Roosevelt will be
dinner hosts this evening.
-
Major and Mrs. Robert u. Patterson
entertained at dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club in honor OF Major
General and Mrs. William c. Gorgas
The other guests were Brig. Gen. Enoch
H. Crowder. Major and Mrs. Robert e
Noble. Major and Mrs. Theodore G. Lys'
ter, DR.. and Mrs. John w. Trask. DR.
Louise Taylor-Jones. DR.. e. Barton
Jones, Major and Mrs. Elbert e. Per
sons. and DIR. and Mrs. William Cline
Borden.
Major and Mrs. Patterson were alsc
dinner hosts at the Army and Navy
Club last week when their guests in.
cluded Congressman and Mrs. Bird 5
Mcclure, Commander and Mrs. Adelber'
Miss Dorothy Drake, Capt and Mrs
Ralph II. Goldthwaite. Or: Edward
Larkin, and Major Allie w. Williams.
Miss Callic Hoke Smith will entertain
| informally at dinner tonight. taking hel
guests later to the Friday evening sub
| scription dance at the Willard.
Lieut.. e. J. Foy. Lieut.. p II. Bastedo
| and Lieut.. Booth Mckinney. all OF th'
| navy, who occupy an apartment to
gether in the Avondale. will entertain
at dinner at the Army and Navy Clut
next Thursday evening, In honor OF
| number of girls from the navy con
| tingent in Washington
They will give another dinner late
and will invite the girls from residen
society.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Dinners and Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Franklin havo
cards out for dance at the Raleigh
on the evening of March %.
Miss Pocohontas Butler entertained at
an informal dance last Wednesday
night.
Col Contantine NJ. Perkins was host
at a dinner of ten covers last night at
the Army and Navy Club. The table
was elaborately decorated with dark
red carnations and the favors were the
insignia of the Marine Corps in solid
silver which the ladies used to pin on
the corsage bouquets which marked
their places.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Warder enter
tained at dinner last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside will
entertain informally at a dance Tues
day night at their home on Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Marshall Field will entertain at
dinner March q.
Miss Beatrice Glover will entertain at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club We'd
nesday evening in compliment to Miss
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

IN ~ RS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS was
NE the guest of honor at a lunch
lvl .eon today by Mrs. Francis s.
NASH wife of Medical Director
Nash. U. S. N. Killarney roses and
lilies of the valley adorned the table.
The other guests were Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Louis Lombard,
Mrs. Jessie L. Beckwith. Mrs. Augustus
Macomb. Mrs. Steven Ritchie, Mrs. Da-
vid Jayne Hill. Mrs. John jackson, and
Miss Elizabeth Kibbey.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry en-
tertained at dinner followed by dancing
last night on board their yacht Owera.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gerry will
be hosts at tea on the yacht. The
Owera has just reached Washington,
! where 1t Is being prepared for a trip
through the Panama Canal and a cruise
of years duration In Pacific waters.
A large group of Washington society
people will accompany the Gerrys on
the trip.
The marriage of Miss Marian Van
Buren. daughter of Mrs. Nelson Read
johnson, and the Rev. Stanley Mat
fhews Cleveland, curate of Zion and
ST. st: Timothy's. in New York, will take take
Miss Van Buren has not yet completed
tho selection of her bridal party. but
she VIII have number of attendants,
and the ceremony will be followed by
a reception at Mrs. Johnson's residence
in New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs johnson and Miss Van Buren,
will go to New York Thursday for a
week to complete the purchase Of the
brides trousseau.
-
Madame Slavko Grouitch. wife of the
permanent under-secretary for foreign
affairs of Serbia, who Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
morning on conditions in Serbia, and
her mission in this country. A number
of friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were
asked to meet Madame Grouitch.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Butler en-
terta'n at dinner in compliment to
their guest, who later made an address
before the members of the National
Press Club and their guests, returning
to the home of her hosts In time to
speak to their guests about her war
time experiences.
Mrs. Edward K. Rowland has loaned
her house. 17o6 Eighteenth street, for a
piano recital by Miss Ethel Newcomb'
patronage of Mrs. Rowland and Mrs.
Winthrop Chanler.
-
Mrs. Thomas Ewing was hostess at a
young people 3 luncheon tOudy "Hell
entertained twelve guests in compli-
n1ent to her daughter, Miss Alexandra
Ewing.
=
Angelo Cont will be host at a theater
party this evening before the Friday
evening subscription dance at the WILL
lard.
Mrs C. w. Warder will be hostess
at a theater party Tuesday afternoon.
-
Mrs. NJ. L. Thurber. mother of Lieut..
Philip L. Thurber. will receive at the
tea dance in the administration build
ing. at Fort Myer. this afternoon. sf-
ter the weekly drill. Mrs. Charles T,
Menoher Mrs. Clarence N. Jones. Mrs
Manus McCloskey. and Mrs. Cunning
ham will be at the tea table.
Mrs Lewis Foester. wife of Captain
Foester, U. S. A, entertained infor-
mally at bridge yesterday afternoon at
Fort Myer. A few guests were invited
later for tea.
Mrs. w. II. Franklin will give a bridge
party next Monday afternoon.
=
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Sonoma. at New York yard
Fulton, at Newport; North Carolina.
at Beirut; Ontario. at Guantanamo;
Nereus. at Olongapo
Sailed-Cieorgia, from Guacanayab0 BAY
for Vera Cruz; Olympia, from Port
au Prince for Guantanamo; Arethu-
sa, from Port Arthur for Newport
via Guantanamo; Wheeling, from
Guantanamo for Port au Prince
Patuxent. from Guacanayabo Bay
for Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Ensign G.. NJ. COOKE. to command E-2.
Cable from Commander-in-chief. Asiatic
fleet, dated Manila, p. l., March II:
ISeutenI>t Commander o. G. MCRF1N,
to Saratoga.
Lieutenant FRANK RORSCHACH, to
naval hospital. Mare Island Cal.
Lieutenant l.. T.. MORGAN to naval
hospital. Mare Island, Cal.
Lieutenant Gunior grande) c. S. KEEL
LER. to Cincinnati
Ensign D. %. THOMAS, to home and
wait orders.
Ensign f. NJ. WOODSON, to home and
wait orders.
Ensign II. G. GATES, to Monterey.
Ensign G. E. WHITEHEAD, TO Will
Ensign G. F. GREENE. to Wilmington.
Ensign W. l.. QJuGLEY, to Mohican.
Ensign $. +. BRAY. to Mohican.
Ensign X, P. GILGHRIST, to Garry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Anxious to Please.

Old Party--'E's fine little lad, ma am
Il amt seen a finer. And bless ye. !
been gardening for twenty years at the
reformatory round here, too."-The Car
toon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Northerner Sees
 War s Worst Side

Charles Carbonneau, formerly a resident of Dawson and well-knoWn to many people in Fairbanks. has had some exciting experiences in the war in Europe, according to the following, taken from the Alaska Northwest Mining Journal:
 "A Frenchman, claiming to be Charles Carbonneau, formerly of Dawson, is in a New York hospital suffering from nervous collapse. He relates a thrilling story of adyen- lures. He was serving in the army with four sons when they were cap tured by the Germans during a heavy battle. After the battle the field was enveloped in a heavy smoke and Carbonneau and his sons attempted to escape The boys were all shot down by the German guards but Carbonneau was able to reach the French lines. CarbOnneau was known as Count" in Dawson and his divorced wife, now residing at North Yakima, is known as Count ess.' She was formerly Belinda Mulroony."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Girl Plays I iano
 While Unconscious

MERCHANTVILLE N J.-Medi- cal men are greatly interested in the case of Miss Inez Lewis, who was recently taken ill at school near West Chester, Pa, and for ten days was in an unconscious state.
 Someone tapped the keys of pi- ano, and the notes seemed to cause the girl to show for the first time some consciousness of her surround ings. The physician was told of this and had a musician called in to play some of the music that the patient liked best. The effect was such that the girl soon spoke few words. She was placed at the piano and her hands were made to strike d few notes, and when in this semi conscious condition she played sev- eral pieces of music.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Government rofits
 From Local Office

John F. Dillon, United States Com missioner at Fairbanks, has filed his report for last year, and in this it is shown that the receipts of his office for 1914, not including money due from the United States Govern ment, totaled $7,008.24. This is S213. A in excess of all the expenses of the office, including salaries.
 In his report for the first quarter of 1915, it is shown that the total earnings of the office was $2,789.19, and that the disbursements for the same period totaled $1, 1925 leaving a surplus of s79669. It is said that this is the only office of it's kind in Alaska that earns more than it costs.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
REFUSES TO QUIT.

HARTFORD.-'I expect to be busy at one thing or another as long as live" said Simeon E. Baldwin, who, after retiring from the Chief Justiceship at seventy and after serving four years as Governor, is now, at seventy-five, planning a new career He is an authority on con- stitutional law, and is the most viz orous pedestrian in Connecticut. He said he was under contract with a New York publishing house to write a volume on Why Young Man Should Select the Law as Pro- fession."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Comes To Navigate
 Government Launch

A. F. Roche, Jr., arrived here from the Outside Friday to take command of the government launch Midnight Sun, which will be operated on the river this year for the Alaskan En- sIHeering Commission. He was ac- companied by p. Olson, who will serve as engineer of the launch
 NJ Roche is the first employe of the Engineering Commission to reach this city this season. He was em- ployed as navigator of the Midnight Sun last year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Officers Named
 For White Pass

Dawson News A circular was received today from the Chicago office of F. C. Elliott, president of the White Pass, officially announcing the following changes in the staff of the White Pass:
 F. c. Elliott has been elected president of all the respective com panies; Herbert Wheeler, general manager; A. F. Zipf, traffic, manager; Herman Weig, general passenger agent; w. D. Gordon, superintendent, river division; c. w. Cash, superin- tendent, mail service department, and Walter H. Smith, secretary of the Pacific X Arctic Railway X Navigation company.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Half Our Energy
 Is Spent on Food

INTERNATIONALLY. Harvey Wiley said today that sixty per cent of the human energy is directed in one form or another toward eating. He said:
 Most of the work we do is to get something to eat and after we get it we ought to spend at least an hour at each meal eating it. The food problem is the greatest one we face today. The great battles now being fought abroad will be de- cided largely by the way the con tending armies are fed and nourish- ed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Sid Stewart Is
 New Deputy Clerk

Sid Stewart has been appointed deputy clerk of the court, to take the place made vacant by the resig- nation of Charles Leckie. Mir. Stew art took up his new work last Sat urday, May l.
 This is the first change that has been made by Clerk Clark since his appointment in March, and whether he will make any more changes in the personnel of his office force he declines to state. Many people have applied for positions under MT. Clark, but he has failed to make known what he will do in regard to making selections.
 MT. Stewart IS an experienced bank clerk. and handled the accounts of the defunct Washngton-Alaska bank under Receiver Moves.