davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-17
4 Price FRIDAY!

SUITS, Goa T S and
DRESSES-seasonabIe and
stylish garments to be closed
out Friday at 4 price, only
because they are odds and
ends-one or two of a kind!
Extraordinary opportunity.
$50 Silk Suits, SIS
10 FaiIle SILK Suits-this sea-
sons styles-navy, gray, tan.
green and copenhagen blue.
$35 Silk Suits, $17.50
Taffeta Silks. in sand color
and gray-chuddnh and faille
silks, in tan. gray, black. navy
and copenhagen blue.
SIS Cloth Suits, $12.5O
POpiins. gabardines, serses
sand tweed mixtures-many of
them WOOltex suits. Guaran-
tecd for two seasons satisfac-
tory wear.
$50 Cloth Suits, SIS
PopIins. ser.es and eabard;nes.
In all shades, including navy
and black. ALSO shepherd
checks WOOltex snits-Euar-
anteed for two full seasons.
$40 to $50 Silk Dresses
$40, $12.50 and SIS
just half price for choice of
70 Crepe de Chine Dresses;
spring styles.
Remnants-Party Dresses, $40!
Were SIS to $50
About .5 odd gowns. of fine
material, but narrow skirts.
Can he remOdeled in handsome
dresses.
$16.50 to $35 Coats
$8.25 to $l7.50
About 30 Spring Coats, In
Eabardines, serEes, mixtures,
mistral, black and white checks
and chuddah silks-cOats for
every purpOse-mOst1y full sat-
in lined; sizes 10 to ~.
$I6.5O Coats ......-..-..... $S.25
$4,000 Coats -...-..-..-.--.$ $1,000
$.s2.5O Coats .$11.2S
$24.5O Coats .$12.25
$3.50 Coats ....$ $14.25
$500 Coats .$1S.SO
Evening star., 1915-06-17

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ora efe. 404 New Jersey avenue
northwest when their daughter. Lii
liam Louise. became the bride of Mr.
II. Stanley Holder. The Rev. DR..
Weidley of the Church of the Refor-
nation officiated. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father wore
gown of white crepe meteor and
chiffon trimmed with rose point lace
and pearls. A shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley was carried.
Mrs. A G. Thompson, sister of the
bride. was matron of honor, and her
gown was of pink taffeta trimmed
with tulle and lace, and she carried
pink roses. Mr.. John Holder was best
man for his brother. The wedding
ma rch was played by Miss Mary Weld
ley, and Miss Agnes NelL sang. 20
Promise Me"
Mr.. and Mrs Holder left last night
for a motor trip. They will spend sew
eral weeks in New York and Atlantic
city. They will be at home after July
Evening star., 1915-06-17
LNC DA I y VI
White Sample
Hosiery Sale

Don't you want White Stock
ings now? Don't you want to
buy them at Sample prices? Here
they are.
Lord & Taylor's Samples
AND ODD LOTS - but in
WHITE. only-iust what you
want. Enough to last week out
but no more.
81 & S1.5O Onyx White Silk
Stockings
with silk and silk Isle garter tops
all sizes, medium and heavy
weights. Pair, 75c.
Soc Silk Lisle Stockings
3 pairs, $1.0O
The best Onyx Soc SILK Lisle-
three pairs for $1.OO instead Of two.
White only.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

iiil'" Starke. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Ella Carter. one year. Freedmen's
Hospital
Henry Simon. As years. 1906 NJ street
northwest
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Laces---l9c E 39c yd.
Regularly 35c to Csc yd.

Regularly 35c to Csc yd.
The hest values we've shown.
just the 1aces you want now for
trimming summer dresses: edgings,
insertions and bands, to Is inches
wide: black. white and cream.
Zoe Net Top Laces, 10cIyd.
White and Cream Imitation Point
Nenise Edges; 4 inches wide.
15c to Zoe Walls, &c yd.
Get some Of these Handsome Walls
-edEinEs and insertiOns-lL. TO =
inches wfde-brOl<en sets, but benu-
tifuI for blOuses, underwear and
summer frOcks.
An Odd Lot of Chiffons
The regular 42-inch width, black.
white, light blue. navy. Only n linn
tied quantity. zoe TO $3.50 grades,
= : . . . .
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Society
Continued from Eighth rascD

and the church was decorated with pink
roses, gladioli and palms.
The bride. who was given in mar
riase by her father, wore q gown Of
ivory tinted pussy willow taffeta, made
with "A court train.
Her tulle veil was held with a coro-
net of orange blossoms. ard she car
ried "A shower bouquet of bride. roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Pyle. the matron Of
honor, wore rose colored crepe de
chine and carried bouquet of sweet
meas. Miss Elsie Alwine. sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor. and
her gown was of white embroidered
voile with touches OF rose color and
nile green, and her bouquet was "f
were Misses Alice and. Ruth AL
wine, sisters of the bride. and their
gowns were OF nile green crepe d.
chine with bodces of cream color chif
fon. They carried large bouquets of
bridesmaids roses.
Miss Katherine Allwine the brides s
niece, was the flower girl. and she wore
French dress of dotted swiss. with
ruffies of lace and pink ribbons. She
was preceded by members of the
brides Rosebud class of the Sunday
school primary hepa, .ment. The girls
We're in pretty white dresses, with pink
bows and sashes. and carried pink
rosebuds.
The best man was AIr. Oscar +. Lam
caster, brother of the bridegroom, and
the ushers included Mr.. James Austin,
Messrs. Henry. Ernest and Milton All
wine. Mr.. Ross J Woodward and Mr.
Milton Buck.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents. when the newly
married couple was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Allwine, the brides moth
er, who wore sand color taffeta. and
Mrs. Lancaster, mother Of the bride
groom. who wore blue chiffon and
cream color lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster left last night
| for extended western trip. the lat
ter wearing travelling costume of
| blue gabardine. with smart white
hat They will be at home, after July
| -. at 45 Randolph street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

The American consulate at Dawson.
Yukon territory. certified shipments OF
gold bullion to the United States dur
ing 1914 to the value of s3.SS5.500,
compared with s3.790,072 for 1913.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Miss Cornelia Louise Lloyd has gone
to spend the summer in northea stern
Tennessee among the mountains of the
Cumneria nd ranges.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

FINEST FRENCH HkID-2-peari-claS
..ELSINORE. quality. in damsOn. pis
skin, aIOes, burgundy and blue. wit
novelty white embroidered backs.
White-Tranchant with tan an
brown novelty embroidered backs. Het
ulnrIy selling nj S2.25, reduced Z
Evening star., 1915-06-17
See These Robes!
90 IN Reduced
posOS from $3.50

Beautiful White NOiIex. embroidered
in cOIOrs: black, gold, green. rose. pink
and Alice blue-very pretty patterns;
sufficient material for the entire dress,
which is easily made up.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Important Sale of
Centemeri Gloves

To prepare fall stocks will hold beginning
continuing for the balance of the sweeping
all broken wide
range and with easonabe embroidery
Standard qualities, we'll known under the Centemeri
established brands Forine, La
Grenoble, Walton and Isere. In Kid, a - -
Cape Suede and Doeskin. Qualities reg -
uIarly selling at $1.5O, $1.75, $l.S5 and Il -
reduced to pair
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Luxurious Underwear
10 STYLES CREPE DE CHINE AND
LACE CORSET COVERS, $1.W.
Round and square necks, lace shOul-
der straps and lace sleeves, pink and
white.
cream lace Insertion, y-neck front and
hack and tailored styIe with hem
stitched yokes; pink and S3.9S
white ...............
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Parasol Sale
Plain Silk Parasols

Plain Silk ParaSols
Green, navy, cardinal and Ct 0S
ccrise. Plain and fancy sD .CC
Plain and Fancy Silk Parasols
Some with ribbon inserts, Dresden
borders and stripes. Cerise. navy, Bel
sian blue, emerald. hello and CD AC
black and white combinations. 1Z.4O
$3.50 and $500 parasOis, now
Fancy and Plain Silks
Stripe and ribbon insets; various
other combinations. Plain and 60 A6
fancy handles. $3.50 para sDJstJ
Parasol Novelties
Beautiful Creations
All black. plain and fancy silks,
dome and shirred shapes. variety
of pretty handles. All Of "a 0G
our $3.50 to $3.50 pnrasOis ep4sJJ
now Observation-Disclosures.
White Dress Sale, $3.50
About so of the prettiest of the new
white dresses specially priced mt $3.50.
PIain-fnncy stripe and embrofd-
cred voiles. Organdfes, nets batfstes.
white Jap silks-bOlero, ccatee and
blouse models-sOme of the prettf-
est, daintiest white frOcks of the
year-$12.5O.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

2-CLASP .t:t NMETAL LTRANCHANT"
white stitching and embroidered Dacks.
Regularly selling mt Sl.S5. reduced
r.. S1.45
KID MOUSQI ETAIRES - 12-hutton
white and i6-buttOn white and tan.
Regularly selling at $500 and $3.50.
reduced to, pair. .$l.3'
Evening star., 1915-06-17
S4.OO and $500 Blouses at $3.45
Sale of Silk Underwear

at Special low Prices!
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, finished with
lace edging top and bottom. BLOOM
ERS in pink and white crepe de chine
and corset covers of soft pussy will
low taffeta with wide cream lace 81 QS
and ribbon straps.
Crepe de Chine Petticoats. with
fOunce of wide filet lace, rose -G2 Sf
bud trimming; pink and white
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Mrs Elizabeth Daniels entertained at
a large reception and dance at her
home in Brookland last Saturday even
ing, in honor of her son, Lieut.. Daniels,
who is home on visit. She was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Edith Nc
Gee, Miss Helen Moster, Mrs. Raymond
Hoover, Miss octave Woodward ana
Miss Banks of Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Wash Skirt Samples

FRENCH CORD, circular gored. hut
toninE in front; large Tapped patch
FANCY RICE CLOTH. oval-shaped
pockets; groups of plaits extending
from pockets to hem. Sob
FRENCH CORD. military pockets and
rearl hutton trimming 1896
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Suits of Palm Beach Cloth
X10

OuItS OF I aim DGdCn NlOtn
$40
The Genuine Pnlm Beach Cloth,
tailored. made by the kenyon Com.
pany and advertised i'm the Saturday
Evening Post.
Linen Suits, $3.50
This is a special value.
Linen Busters, $3.95
Good qunIity-for the motorist.
Palm Beach Busters, $3.50
4 seryiceabIe and good-IOoI<ine
fuli-length coat.
COATS SPECIAL
$11.50 Corduroy Coats, $6.85
Splendid narrOw-cOrd corduroy. in
light blue. fern green, gold, rose
and copenhagen blue, with white
collar, cuffs and tie. Srcat value.
Glove Silk Coats, $11.50
So much better than n silk sweat
er rs they can be worn on all Oc.
casiOns. Rose, gold. cherry, soldier
blue. emerald. royal blue and white.
The Seasons Best Lots of
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Miss Lena Weber of 40a2 Parkslde
avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. is the guest
of Miss Sadye Atlas.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Leeds of New
York gave a dinner of ten covers at the
Shelburne Hotel in Atlantic City last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Alton Connolly. whose marriage took
place here last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
SIXTY CENT PAY DIRT
 ON TOLOVANA RIVER

Pay that will run SO cents to tha foot was found on Wilbur creek, a tributary of the Tolovana river, is the report brought to Chatanika by Commissioner s. R. Weiss, who has been at the scene of the strike for the past few days. Wilbur creek is a tributary of the Tolovana river, on the left limit. about 10 miles above the confluence of Livengood creek and the Tolovana.
 The discovery was made by Jack Wilbur, who sank two holes near the mouth of the creek, about 200 feet from the Tolovana river. The holes sunk were 30 feet apart, which indi- cates that the pay is that wide at least and the mining men who have been in the district think that it is much wider.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
HOSTING OF NEUTRAL
 COLORS Is ALLOWABLE

(By Associated Press Correspondencel
 LONDON, Feb. 23-Following an editorial on the humilating aspect of the Lustiania flag incident from the viewpoint of British national pride, the Daily Express, conservative in politics and intensely British in policy. has asked it's readers, What is wrong with the Union Jack"
 Among the replies, Sir Robert Pur. wis says:
 For a British merchantmen to hoist neutral colors to avoid capture by a German armed vessel Is allowable if he thinks fit to do so But for the British government solemnly to inti- mate to the mercantile marine on a Sunday night-like news of a stricken battle-to strike the Union Jack, seems uncalled for, humilating and indecent. It is a step-down, and also gives occasion to the enemy, when we denounce his wars, to charge us with hypocrisy of MT. Pecksniff."
 Another Englishman writes:
 When I read the other day of the German accusation against us of au- thorizing the use of a neutral flag to protect our shipping, I at once called it another German lie. Imagine my horror, then, to find such an action has taken place, and under the au- thority of our Foreign Office"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
ALASKAN Is LEADER
 IN VILLA ARMY

From telegraph operator at Nenana to the chief signal officer of the Villa forces in Mexico is the jump taken by Samuel T. Fiske, formerly first class sergeant in the United States signal corps. Seven years ago, Fiske was operator at Nenana and at other points along the Panama and Yukon rivers, working for a comparatively small pittance. while today he Is mak- ing money fast and enjoying his life as a soldier of fortune.
 In the signal corps, Fiske was con sldered a man of unusal ability as A wireless expert, and after leaving Alaska was in charge of some of the larger stations in the states.
 The news of Fiske's new position comes from signal corps men now stationed on the border who have been in communication with their former comrade since he changed from a small fish in big pond to a big fish in small pond.
 It was but little more than a year ago that he quit the service of the United States and joined the Villa forces, but owing to his ability as an instructor and organizer, he climbed rapidly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
TERRENCE SHELLS
 DEADLY MISSILE

(By Associated Press Correspondence
 PARIS, Feb. 23-"The legend of the asphyxiating properties of the three inch projectile," says an artillery of ficer, has been accounted for. We found often in the trenches bodies of soldiers who appeared to have been struck by a thunder boIt-no tract of wound, no blood to be found on their bodies. It was finally decided to clear up the matter and autopsies were made of such cases. Each time there was found somewhere in the body a small fragment of our three,inch shell, having made an imperceptible wound but having penetrated to a vital spot, causing mortal internal hemmorrhages. This is due to the marvellous shell, which breaks on the average into 2.oOO pieces, about half the length of lead pencil and the thickness of a visiting card"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
USE OF bAYNOT IN
 THE PRESENT CONFLICT

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 LONDON, Feb. 23-The band of jiujitsu teachers and fencing-masters whose offer of services in the instruct ing recruits has been refused by the War Office are evening scores by charging that the office does not re- alize the important part the bayonet is playing in this war on both western and eastern fronts. They say the army heads are unable to overcome the prejudice against the bayonet in- herited from the experiences of the South African campaign. and fail to read the new lessons of warfare.
 The bayonet was pronounced obso- lete in the Spanish-American war. In the few cases where fighting was done in the Philippines at close quarters, the Americans used their guns as clubs throwing away their bayonets as nuisance. This was also the verdict of the British in the Boer war. In the Russo-Japanese campaign, how. ever, the bayonet returned to favor, with the result that the American government reconsidered its intention to abolish the bayonet, and this arm was also retained by the British.
 Now comes the reports of the con stant use of the bayonet in the trench warfare. Quickeness of thrust and parry, of foot, eye and decision are necessary in this kind of fighting But the drill sergeants. the jiujitsuist and fencing-masters complain, are content to teach the old fashioned routine exercises, which would avail little against skilled antagonists ol even against impromptu tactics wig orously pursued.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
| $ ANXIOUS I ] GET BACK TO
 ALASKA

Writing to a friend in Valdez, under date of March 1, Rev. Father Van der Pol says that he has regained his strength and done away with the com plication of ailments which for a There remains but a little weakness while had undermined his health. in the leg from it's varicose condition which does not give him much trou- ble. The veins do not show enough to be operated on and if told by his superior he could start back for Alas ka tomorrow. In spite of a longing desire to do so he has to wait for the return of his Superior Provincial who went to Rome with two delegates of the California province to take part in the election of the general of the Jesuit Order. The election took place in Rome on February II with the re- suit that Father Vladimir Ledochow- ski is now the head of the Society of Jesus.
 It may be well to remark that the conclave which elects the Jesuit Su- perior General is composed of the five assistants of the late General, all the provincials of the order and two dele gates from each province, bringing the number of the electing body to about ninety. This body is called the "gen- ral congregation" or chapter of the order, and in it resides the supreme and exclusive legislative power of the society, As these general chapters are not very frequent there Is usually great deal of business of vital i'm portance to be attended to by them. This accounts for the delay of the par ticipants in returning to their provin- ces, and in the present instance ex- plains the waiting of Father Van der Pol.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
CREW FACED DANGER
 AND NOW WANTS BONUS

(By Associated Press COrrespondence)
 LONDON, Feb. 23-The crew of the oiltanker Carpathian have just won a victory at law against the owners of the vessel who tried to escape the payment of bonus promised by the captain for running the gauntlet of German cruisers in the Atlantic.
 The Carpathian was caught in Texan port at the outbreak of the war. Her crew of seven men refused to sail unless paid risk money. The captain agreed to give them a bonus of S60 each in addition to their wages. Rumors of German cruisers destroy ing commerce were then numerous. But the men accepted the risk and the vessel sailed for Rotterdam with a cargo of oil.
 Although the ship was loaded with dangerous cargo, which would could be set afire by a shell, the crew agreed, in view of the bonus, to stick to the captain through thick and thin, as they testified in court. The journey was safely made, and at it's end the skipper offered the men $5 each instead of $6O. Thereupon the crew brought suit.
 In court, the owners, the Petroleum Steamship Company, did not deny the allegations of the men and fell back on the technical defense that under the merchant shipping act seaman is not entitled to wages further than those stipulated in the articles he has signed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
cHEERUp AND SOON
 YOU'LL BE ON EASY STREET

When things ain't going right with you, and you cant make them gee; when business matters look real blue. and you fear bankruptcy; when cob webs gather on your stock, and GUS toners are rare; when all your assets are in hook, don't cuss and tear your hair, Just listen to this sage advice, and take 1t if you're wise; give every article a price, and then go advertise. And advertise from morn to night, don't overlook a day, and soon you'll see the world grow bright. and things will come your way. Invest in good publicity, and Fortune you will greet and in alittle while you'll be way up on Easy Street.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
X N l K RANCHER BUYS STOCK
 SEATTLE

Gust Haller, a homesteader in the Susitna valley, about 20 miles from Knik, returned on the Alameda from a trip to the states, where he purchased horses, cattle and implements for his ranch. He has five acres under culti- vation and the soil he says is the finest he had ever seen and would produce anything.
 Haller has arranged that his wife should come north about May 1, when the stock will also be shipped to Knik from Seattle. He believes the railroad construction work will pro vide a market for all the garden truck he can grow and will help to tide over the ranchers in the Susitna until they are on a self-supportlng basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10

Bobby Sheldon Is certainly making good time with his autos between Chitina and Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
MOVIES ARE TAKEN
 AT BATTLE FRONT

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 VIENNA, Feb. 23-Moving pictures taken at the battle fronts are being taken and shown before generals and staff officers of the Austrian and Hun garian armies.
 The Austrian ministry has set aside quarters in the building housing the ordinary war archives for the films. These latter will form part of the curriculum of the war academy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10

The Juvenile Bostonians will play two weeks engagement at Fairbanks. beginning about June 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10

Real news in the Daily Times. all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-10
Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What we mean fs COFFEE. not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed ccnes. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
LOST IN WOODS.

Yesterday afternoon while hunting in the neighborhood of Ole Martins ranch about Mile four Marcus Perry got lost in the woods and spent three hours wandering around before he found out where he was. Mir. Perry was one of a party who left on the car early yesterday morning for the Bungalow, and consisting of Ntr. and Mrs. J. H. Sears, Dr. Romig, Dr. Schaleben, Hale Schaleben and Mir. Perry. On their way back to town Dr. Schaleben and Mir. Perry went in- to the woods after some grouse that had been scared up and during which hunt he became separated from the rest and wandered off in the woods. The rest of the party reached town by 6 o'clock while he was till o'clock before getting here. A searching party was just about to leave for the place he was last seen, when he him self appeared.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
FIFTY THOUSAND GERMANS DIE
 THIRTY THOUSAND CAPTURED
FIRST BLOW ENDS

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The first blow of the great allied offensive has come to an end and the hOnors remain with France and Britain. The comparative Hull which became evident today from reading the dispatches from the front is only temporary however and it is supposed that after some reorganization and preparation another general assault will be launched It is literally fact that millions of men were actually engaged in the great struggle. In addition to the fighting from ArraS westward the battle also ragged in the Vosges and ASace Any attempt to est mate the total losses would be premature at present They have been variouSy estimated from quarter of million to more than three hundred thousand but these estimates are formed only the losses of separate localities far apart The Allies it is known captured thirty thousand Germans and is almost positively certain that we killed
 fifty thousand outright This is taken to mean that the total TeuOnc losses alone well in the hundreds ot thousands We also took two hundred great guns. The Germans claim to have taken twelve thousand prisoners but even if this is shows losses to be much less than theirs although it is admitted that the Teutons were on the defensive their opportunity to take prison CTS was not so great while the other hand our ofen sve tactics exposed troops more to the danger of wounds and death The British people are now waiting anxousy for the lists of losses but is probable that no official announcement can be made of the total for some days
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
EARTHQUAKE
 HITS ENGLAND
COUNTIES IN THAT COUNTRY AND SCOTLAND VIOLENT
 LY SHAKEN.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Solway dis trict was violently shaken by an earthquake today and some damage is exported. The district is made up of some English and Scottish counties. In some of the towns in the affected district houses of the poorer kind are reported to have collapsed but no deaths have been heard of although quite a few people are reported in- jured. Owing to the fact that the present generation had never expert enced quake quite a little panic Oc- cured.