davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
does RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say use Musterole.'' >


So many sufferers have found relief
i'm MUSTEROLE that you ought to bug
"a small jar and try IT,
Just spread It on with the fingers
Rub it in. First you feel gentle
glow. then delicious, cooling COM
fort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges.
loosens up stiffened joints and mus
cies.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white Oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard. Il
penetrates 10 the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does not blister the
tenderest skin.
IL takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended fo-
Bronchitis. Group, Asthma. Pleurisy.
Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises.
stiff Neck. Headache and Colds OF the
Chest dt often prevents Pneumonia)
At your druggists, ia Poe and soc
jars, and special large hospital size
for S2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitatiOns-get
what you ask for. The Mustefole Com.
pany, Cleveland, Ohio,
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

In the memorandum which Il has
addressed TO neutral nations the Ger
man Foreign Office tries 10 produce
an adequate justification of the war
zone" proclamation by virtue of which
Germany hopes to deter neutrals from
engaging in commerce with Great
Britain and ireland. What Germany
has to say In defence of her eNtraOr-
binary policy of intimidation IS en-
titled TO serious attention. Yet h.
must be clear 10 any one who reads
the memorandum that il offers no sat
isfactory explanation OF the clauses
Of the proclamation which particular
ly menace the rights of neutral ma
tions
H. is natural enough for Germany
TO complain of the measures taken by
Great Britain 10 enforce an indirect
blockade Of German ports. From tho
German point Of view the British
government has exercised with OK
tremo harghncss the right OF search
and the right of q belligeront TO de-
fine and deal with cOntraband. Neutral
nat.ons-the United States amone
them-have protested against British
practices which have unduly held up
ships and cargOes destined to neutral
ports. But our government has cer-
tainly never had occasion to challenge
the validity of the principles which
Great Britain has applied. In our
Civil War we took very advanced
stand On the rights of a belligerent
dealing with traffic in contraband.
From our point of view British pro
cedure has been regular in form; II
is only the unnecessary inconvenience
caused by delay and official red lapf
which We have complained of.
Great Britain has made all seizure
of neutral ships and cargoes subiec
TO the action of her prize courts The
neutral owner gets hearing before
"a tribunal which must consider thu
rules and proccdents of internationa
law. Even after condemnation. dip
lcmaiic action may intervene ana
dispute over neutral rights may bl
sent to- an international board Of ar
bitration. What Germany threatens {,
do Is 10 take a short cut through thl
formaliiios of the International code
send neutral ships to the bottom witt
their crews passengers and cargo an,
then discuss with aggrievod neuira
nations the legitimacy of such sum
marv action. In the German Admir-
/ 2lly's abbreviated procedure for en-
forcing coniraband rules there will h
no produciblo corpus deficit to wran
gle over.
u may not directly concern neu
trails that Germany intends to depar
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
rHorsANDs ATTrND AUTo snow

Il XHIBIToRs in the First Automobile show now
~ being held in the lobby of the Hotel DUPONT
cannot fail to be well pleased with the
attending their venture Several thousand men, women
and children went to the show yesterday. other thou
sands unquestonably will go today and on every day
IT is open.
The attendance thus far shows that public interest
in the automobile is strong here as it is in other
centres OF population. That could scarcely fail to be
true when it is borne in mind that many hundreds of
tho l0S5,0OO automobiles that being operated
in the United States in 1914 operated in this city
and State and that the aggregate number in the coun-
Try and the proportionate number in city and state
are increasing by leaps and bounds.
Everyone should make it point to give to the local
Automobile Show the moral support Of attendance ana
the encouraging influence that flows from expressions
OF appreciation. Our automobile dealers are doing
something for the community, and the community
should do something for them. That something is 10
50 to the Hotel DUPONT and sec what a fine line OF
good Of varying size and value there is on free
display in most charming environment
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Money spent for the old-style,
ready-made cough syrups in bottles
holding only 10 2Ji ounces is very
largely wasted. because most of them
are composed principally of sugar
and water. Yet you have TO pay the
same price as il it was all medicine.
Stop wasting this money. You can
make better cough medicine at
home at one-ilfth the cost. Merely go
to y. B. Danforths drug store and
ask for ounces (50c WORTH of Schitf-
mann's Concentrated EXpectorant
Mix this with one pint of granulated
sugar and one-half pint Of boiling
water, which makes a full pint (lG
ouncesl. This new, simple, pleasant
rcmedy is guaranteed 10 relieve the
worst cough or cold Also excellent
for bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, Hoarseness and Whoopng
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
PETER LAFrERTY DEAD.

Peter Laflerty. former business man
and well-knOwn citizen Of Chester.
died on Sunday at the home OF his
SON Francis. at No. l1O1 Elm street.
this city, Of paralysis. Nh Lafferty.
who conducted shoe store at Third
and Kerlin streets about thirty years
resided with his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Il. Welsh of No. IA West Fifth street
Chester up until Christmas. when he
came to Wilmington to visit his SON.
He suffered a stroke and gradually
sank until death relieved him OF his
sufferings Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
GUARANTEED FOR COUGHS
A Coed. Cheap, Home Made Remedy

Cough. One bottle will make enough
homemade cough medicine TO prob
ably last the whole family the entire
winter. Children like IL, it is so pleas
ant to take. IL positively contains nc
chloroform, opium, morphine or othot
narcotics. as do most cough mixtures.
II is altogether different from all 9TH
ers. Keep ii on hand in case of emer-
gency and stop each cough before il
gets a firm hold These druggists, in
fact Druggists everywhere, have been
authorized to return the money in
every single case where it does not
give perfect satisfaction or is not
found the best remedy ever used. You
will De the sole Judge, and under This
positive guarantee absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy. Your
druggist has this remedy or viii get
il for you, if not, order direct Of r. J.
Schinmann, st. Paul, Minn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy GrOwthS
Beauty Cultured


lt is no longer necessary for a
woman TO visit q beauty specialist TO
have supertuOus hairs removed. for.
with the aid of 4 plain delatone paste.
she can, in the privacy OF her own
home. remove even stubborn growth
in very few minutes. The paste is
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This is ap-
piled TO the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes removed and the skin-vash-
cd. when il will be left clear and
hairless. BE sure you buy real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Another British merchantman has been sunk and
only one member of her has been saved. The
casualty the coast OF England. Whether
the craft hit mine torpedoed by German sub
marine is not known Such tragedies occurring
with frequency that be exceedingly distressing
TO the British mind
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

Great injury to foreign and domestic trade is the in
ovitable accompaniment OF IN Its effect upon
belligeront Although Great Britain, because OF her
control the sea- better situated than is any other
European Power TO uphold It's vator-borno commerce
official figures issued by the British Board of Trade
reveal that she is suffering terribly Figures for Janu-
airy show decrease OF So 02OO 900 in imports and de-
crease of S9779OOOO in exports. The report of the
board shows that food imports increased $3C25OOOO
but that even that large increase Offset by falling
oil in imports of raw materials and manufactured ar
tcles 1t thus will be that war is hell for
a nation that is engaged in it under conditions con-
ccdedly OF an exceptionally favorable nature
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
.HoRATIo c. KING.

II reports Constantinople via Odessa, be true
the situation in the Turkish capital is precari-
Gus. II is asserted that the valuables in the otto
man Museum and the archives of the sublime Porte
have been removed from that city and hidden in Asia
Minor 1t becomes clearer every day that Turkey has
played her card in European politics and that
far as she IS affected the game is lost
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
THACHHR Union MEETING.

he Ella Thacher Union of The W.
c. r. {. will hold its monthly meeting
az the home OF Mrs. Fred Van Gelder.
No 1928 West Second street tenor
row afternoon at . O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
4 rRIRurE TO pR GE0RGE EpMARp REEp.


EROM Gen Horaho c. King of Brooklyn. soldier, law
yer, writer. educator. orator lecturer postpaid
ia speaker and Congressional Medal of Honor Man,
"for distinguished bravery Dnwddie Courthouse,
Va we received the following letter expressive of his
high regard for Dr. George Edward Reed, pastor of
NJ E Church, this city, and of his appreciation
Of editorial which printed recently relative to
that accomplished educator and preacher:
TO the Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL;
Sir; have read with great interest and hearty ap-
prova your admirable editorial in your issue of Janu-
AIRY 29th headod 'AIarring Feature of the Jubilee"
have heard of the proposed retirement of George y.
Reed. d. d.. from the pastorate of Grace Metho-
dist Church in your city, but know reason for It.
In all my acquaintance ! know scarcely any pastor
who Is his equal I'm elOquence and social characters
tics. his disposition and in all his relations IN life
he is one the who needs artificial insignia TO
stamp him as ono of natures nobemen I earnestly
hope that the congregation will not let him 90.
Very truly yours,
HORATlO c. KING,
Trustee of Dickinson College
Temple Bar. No "A Court street,
Brooklyn. n. ". Feb. o. 1915.
It is a pleasure for to receive such letter from
such a man relative the present pastor of Grace
Church When OF General Kings national and
international standing evinces interest in the
pastorate of Grace Church It simply tends prove
our editorial assertion that Dir. Reed has natonazed
that church and made of it power for religious and
civic good that exers potential influence far beyond
the territorial jurisdiction Of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
WAR ODDITIES

LONDON-A member of the crew
of the Glasgow who was in the fight
with the Leipzig and the Dresden off
Chilli says the Germans scored only
seven hits out Of thousand shells
fired.
AMSTERDAM-A despatch from
Strasburg says that anyone using the
French language in shop window
signs there now is liable to one years
Imprisonment The prohibition also
apnlies to business letters, accounts
and receipts.
AMSTERDAM - The Algemeine
Handel gDlad has now shared the
fate of the Telegram, Its sale being
forbidden in Belgium. No leading
Dutch paper is allowed to appear in
any part of the invaded country.
AMSTERDAM-All the bows and
arrows in Belgium. where archery
was formerly a favorite sport. have
been confiscated by the Germans, ac-
cording to the Telegram. because Of
the discovery that arrows were being
used TO shoot messages across the
frontier.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

The charge made by former director Of the New
York Bureau Of Municipal Research that that suppos-
odly non-partisan and highminded organization
is dominated and its activities controlled by John
d. Rockefeller, Jr. is well worthy OF public
sAttenton. especially as part Of the work OF the
Seau is to make surveys of other cities presumed to
~ in need Of reforms Of a civic and social nature
Evening journal., 1915-02-09

~ Washington has sued theatrical managers in
That city for $1,000 because chorus girl in the
Of performance. kissed him in the presence OF his
bad noL been along?
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
1915 BUSINESS LETTER AND THE NEW RED TAPE

1915 BUSINESS LETTER AND THE NEW RED TAPE.
THE NEW YORK sun suggests the following tho
up-to-date form Of business letter. to fully
comply with the Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Trade Commission provided for by the Clayton
bill, and also to comply with other government red
tape:
Smith Manufacturing Co.,
Rochester, y. Y.
Gentlemen..-
Referring to your letter (see Postal Regulation, D.
12G, II, 44 OF the 2Sh, corporation organized
der the laws Of Ohio certificate fled in the Office of
the secretary of New York State New York beg TO ad
wise you that quote the price Of $40 tsee United
States Revised Statutes laws of 1914. Sec 1S) ton
carload lots. (see Interstate Commerce ruling 35G sec
also dicta of 12S t. $. 26i; Brown Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.. 1GS Pa 267l This quotation is special
10 You (sec ruling of department of Justice In the mat
ter OF Brown Milling Coz and is made subject to
right TO claim immunity (see ~ Y Penal code PIP 4SD
il you receive better quotation from any other OF
competitors will. of course. advise under
the authority of the T. S. Revised Statutes, pp 2247,
Sub We shall be glad to FIJI your order (subiect 10
rule laid down in leading case of Jackson vs. Cobb,
1876. T. S. 1922, and will ship according TO your in
structons (sec rule b. New York Public Utility Com
misson)
Yours very truly
President, Jones Manufacturing Co.
STATE OF OHIO
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD I %
j. p. Jones, being duly
sworn deposes and says. That he has submitted the
foregoing letter to his counsel and has been advised
that Is legal THAT deponent is not director of any
bank trust company, transportation company That
the Jones Manufacturing Company has never had its
charter forfeited, has depOnent been indicted
by either State, or Federal grand jury
p. p WHITE,
Notary Public
Thousands Of American business men Will appreciate
the rich fund of pointed humor and satire underlying
that business letter draft and the accompanying ahi-
davit It has been suggested by some business men
that # tho drift toward Federal hampering OF com
mercia transactions be not checked, In few years
it will be necessary TO get act Of Congress, an In
terstate Commerce Commission ruling and judicial
decision before even q simple business deal may be put
through
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
Yours very truly.

President, Jones Manufacturing Co
Evening star., 1915-04-11
~ Mott
&IEn E1G

Clark O. y. T. Machin
more than a dozen spools t. 81 ,
soo-vard spool Black Sew 1,
ing Silk, special. al....-...
kohinoor Fasteners; all size /,
black or white; dozen. ...
Kann's Elite Dress Shields \
ranted; regular or short
waist styles. Regularly I5c II
pair. Special. ............
Silk Inside Skirt Betting; II
or white; sizes ~, IM. > II
Regularly 15c and Ioc yard. IL
Special. ward
Evening star., 1915-04-11
That Sell Regularly $3O0-Get the Things You Need

Two Yellow Bowls, s or . inch;
Two Yellow Nappies, or inch;
Two Cereal Jars. Two Spice Jars.
One Butter Crock, One Salt Box.
16 pieces, subject to slight 02e
imperfections, for. Nv
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

serge skirt was just happenstance, do not know; but certainly the dog was effective with the costume. Her dark-blue eyes and blue-black hair were intensified by the contrast with the gray The skirt was one of the new Princess styles in gray serge, edged with dark-blue, and trimmed with braid It had the new suspender straps and was worn with blouse of sheer, transparent Swiss, cut on sim pie lines, the fabric itself being the chief charm. The hat was in the same shade of gray as the skirt; it was one of the new taffeta turbans, that Jeanne Lanvin brought out early in the season. The whole costume gave the effect of long lines and grace.
 egarding the Length of the Skirt
 Skirts are being worn short-that is, Ey those to whom they are becom- ing. If one is slender and youthful, she may wear her skirts to her shoe tops, trifle below or above; but if one is not slender and youthful. it is better to defy Fashion and wear them at the most becoming length. The matter of fitness, too, is more or less a personal one; Mme. Jenny, who first launched the very wide skirt, is. now modifying her models a little. If you find the skirt of two, or two and half yards is more becoming than the one much wider, the narrower model is quite as modish.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
DESIGN FROCK ID SUIT STRIDE SKIRT |S MATTER 0F PREFERENCE

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Did it ever occur to you that the width of your skirt and the line of your irock haG much to do with the grace of your carriage and the evenness of your dis position. That we should 1op awk
 wardly, or glide gracefully, with the whim of Fashion seems somewhat ri- diculous, but such is the case. We can not walk we'll or gracefully when skirts are tight Luxuries are scarce in Paris just now-motors are doing war service; the Parisienne must walk or stay at home. She prefers to walk, and as she absolutely refuses to be ungraceful, the wide skirt has come back into favor. This was pro- bably the first excuse for the change. We in America who have always low ed the exercise of walking find the change grateful, too, and are not very
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
A Word or Two on Footwear

You tell them about hats and also frocks, suits and petticoats, but you hardly ever say word about shoes" a shoe man complained to me some days ago. However, we must say something about shoes this season; the shorter skirts demand it. There is quite as strict a code of etiquette for shoes as there is for gloves or hats, but few of us follow 1t. For morning wear, with the walking suit or skirt, a slightly higher topped shoe, with straight Cuban heel and rath- CT substantial sole is correct this sea- son; these may be tan or black. Tan shoes, either buttoned or laced, are especially effective with the new tweeds and checks For afternoons, with the frock of taffeta, faille, and like materials, the modified French, or as they are named, the Spanish Louis heels, are correct on a high or half shoe of patent leather or plain calf-skin. For evening, of course, the French heel is most effective on a slipper of bronze, patent leather, or in brocade to match the gown.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

was sailor with dark-blue satin brim set we'll up, bandeau fashion, on straw crown. The skirt was amply full and the wearer, who also had dog on leash < was able to stride com- fortably beside the sturdy Patrick"
 It is now the day of the pedestrian, freedom of feet and open air. What if Fashion is threatening-"hoop- skirts next"-let us enjoy life while we may!
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
The Hat of the Hour

Small, large, and medium hats are all in good style. The wide flat sailor of Georgette, is general favorite just now. They are made up in soft crepe de Chine, white or mastic, one of the new grays, or with brim of dark-blue or black satin, and crown of straw or velvet. The small taffeta turban is still popular for mornings, and the medium sized hat, with slight ly mushroomed brim, with or without a hanging fold of maline or crepe, is liked by many. One may safely wear
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
2 J. $. EMPHASIZES 2
 LEFT FOR VERA CRUZ

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1.-The battleships Louisiana, flagship of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, and the New Hampshire sailed last night for Vera Cruz. The crews spent the day loading supplies and coal after receiving orders from Washing. ton to be prepared to leave at a mo- ment's notice.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

Subscribe for the Examiner now, and keep posted on cost review matters.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
A Princess Coat Dress of Linen

There is no doubt uI the popularity of the Princess; it will be favored model for the first serge frocks of early fall, and is already appearing in linen and now and then in taffeta. 1 saw an unusually smart one the other afternoon on the Avenue; it was of dark-blue linen with striped collar, and was held in a trifle at the waist line, with one of the new softly color ed suede belts now modish. The hat
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
FulE-Skirted, in New Princess Froek, She Strides Beside the Very
 Sturdy Patrick

the hat that is most becoming with no misgivings.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
The Girl and the Greyhound

One girl who lives on upper Fifth Avenue takes her picturesque, slen- der greyhound out for exercise daily; I met her near the library the other morning. Whether she dressed with Jeff in mind, or whether her grey
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

slow to accept the fad of walking for walking's sake. With the new wide skirts we find our stride length ening the worried line between our eyes disappears and walking once more becomes a pleasure.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-10
CONFUSING TO THE READER
Varieties of Geographical Names in
Europe Apt to Prove Something
of a Puzzle.

Foreign geographical names often
prove confusing to American read
ers because each European country
has a name of its own for each of
its cities, rivers and other geograph-
ical features. Every other nation
has different name for the same
thing. American biographies follow
the English in their nomenclature,
but often employ different pronun-
citation.
For example, we call the chief Bel
gian stronghold and the temporary
capital Antwerp, while the Belgians
and French call it Anvers. We term
another Belgian city Mechlin, while
at home it is termed Malines. The
River Meuse is pronounced in Bel
GUM and France very nearly as we
would pronounce it, while the Ger
mans pronounce 1t as 1t II were
spelled Moysay, and the people OF
the Netherlands call it Mas.
Brussels is spelled Bruxelles at
home and the final is not pro-
nounced. Dendermonde, on the
River Bender, is pronounced Dam
dermond by its inhabitants, but it is
known as Termonda in most of the
Biographies. Aalst is also spelled
Alost. Louvain is Ieuven at home,
Vienna is Wien and Client is Gand.
So one might go down the line.
1t is to be hoped that some day the
geographical societies will get to-
gether and agree upon a nomencla-
ture that will be universally adopted.
Detroit Tribune.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-10

The services on last Sunday
morning was success in that
much was accomplished for the
cause of education. In the eve
ming service Bro. Baker preach
ed strong sermon from the
text, God so loved the world
that He gave his own Son"
These services were appreciated
by host of friends who had not
had the pleasure of hearing him
since he left Meade.
Our children's Day service
will be held on next Sunday eve-
ming. This service will be held
in the open if the weather is
waam. You can drive up IN your
car and hear all the service.
Quite a number gathered on
Tuesday evening and made the
church lawn more beautiful.
There were 81 people attended
church. at Mlssler last Sunday
afternoon.
l.. A. Smith will preach Sun
day in the absence of Rev. Hunt.
S. NJ. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-10
! at SMe Churches
Christian Endeavor Leaders.
BAPTIST CHURCH. y

BAPTIST CHURCH.
May 20 "Religious R ding;
What and Why" Ps. II9:I29 1876
c. S. Hulburt, Leader
May 80 "The Call of Foreign
Missions for Money, Men, and
and Prayers" Hag. 2:4- 9 Mrs. Dee
Sumner, leader.
June 6 "Body Under, Soul on
Top" Cor. 9:24-.a7 [Consecra'
ton Meeting] Mrs. c. B. Leslie,
leader.
June - "Christ's Call to the
Young Men of To-day Mark I:I6--
20 Helen Hulburt, leader.
June 40 "Christ's Call to the
Young Women of To-day" Luke
Io:3S-4a Lota Haskins, leader
June a "Song and It's Mean
ings" Ps. 3S;I-5 Gan evening of
hymns and comments] Doris Carl
son, leader.
. July 4 "Natlonal Ideals, and
how Home Missions Will Promote
Them" lisa. 62.I--7 Emilia Read,
eader.