davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
CHILDREN's PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. ia
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Beale enter
tanned number Of young people at
their home or North Broad street on
Monday afternoon. in honor OF the
sixth birthday anniversary Of their
little daughter. Emma The after
noon was passed in games. all the
children having delightful time.
The guests were Charles Stewart
Grace and Clara Brady Caroline and
( Helen Fouracre. Charles Malcolm
{ Cochran. Jr.. Shelley and William
Meyers, Charlotte and Percy Dona.
ghay. Virginia and Henry Brady
Virginia and June Johnson. Johr
Green, Elizabeth Clayton, Elizabeth
and Margaret Brady. Mabel -Four.
acre. Henry Vaughan. John Pool
Edwin Donaghay and William Shall
cross.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
WILMINCTONIAN Takes
BRIDE IN MONTANA

Miss Gladys Sorrick. youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eta Sorrick, of Great Falls,
Montana. became the bride OF David d.
Connel, formerly of Wilmington, on
Monday at | o'clock at the Episcopal
Church OF the incarnation, in Great
Falls. The pastor. the Rev. G. G. Ben
nett, oliciatcd.
Just previous to THE ceremony Miss
Alice Calvert sang Because (D'Harde-
lott. Miss Olice Sorrick, sister of the
bride. presided at the organ. Miss Sor-
rick played the Lohengrin wedding
march as an entrance march, and Men
dclssohn's march as they left the altar.
/ The bride was given in marriage by
Charles Bye and they were unattended
There was a large attendance OF
friends at tho church. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides mother
for the bridal party and immediate rola-
tives profusion of garden flowers
were used in artistically decorating the
rooms. 'lhe table was bcautiiied by a
tall cut glass vase of shasta daisies and
gypsopholia, and the appointments were
carried out in yellow and white
The bride Is a graduate of the high
school in Great Falls in the class OF
1911. Her mother was one of the first
women in Great Falls. and her sister
Miss Olive Sorricl,, is one Of the most
talented pianistcs in that city.
Mr. Counell went TO Great Falls .
couple of years ago from Wilmington
and has been connected with the B. & NJ
Smelter in the engineering department.
Mrs. Connell wore a white serge suit
as a travelling costume. Mr. Connell took
his bride ON a trip through Glacier VA
tional Park before going TO Tacoma
where they will make their home.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
sUMMERINC AT suNAPFr.

Professor A n. Berlin. principal of
the Wilmington High School. and
Mrs Berlin are summerins az Lake
Sunapee, New Hampshire IN a re-
cent letter 10 friends in this city. Mrs
Berlin describes that resort in a
charming manner and declares II h
be unsurpassed in scenery and gen
eral enjoyment In speaking Of the
weather. she says il has been both
hot and cold, but that at all times
Lake Sunapee proves delightful
There are weekly dances at one OF
the parks by the Sunapee Yacht Club
in addition to which there are mum.
erous other enjoyments
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
4 Uill Say

81 always hr' trouble in my
stomach. I took some Peruna.
Since then / feel all right. Only
two bottles of Peruna were suf-
fcient for my case" So says Mr..
W. II. Strauss, 1923 Spruce St.,
Easton, Pa.
Here is another case of stom-
ach trouble A mining surveyor
A man ffty-seven years old. He
took peruna for chronic stomach
trouble. The result is he says:
81 feel that am good for twenty
five years more.' His name and
address is: Mr.. William Follis.
Mayetta, Kas.
Mrs. 5. 4. Henderson. Pollocks.
vile. n. c., relates; MY trouble
seemed mainly with my stomach.
l was so bad that my mouth be
came affected. Gums would bleed
every day. took Peruna accord
ing 10 directions. My trouble all
passed away in three months. /
viii praise Peruna as long as /
live"
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's reailv q simple matter 70 rennvato
FACE soiled hs sun, winds or dirt ordi-
rarv niercoli1cd wax. used ike cold cream.
viii transform the worst old complexion into
soffness II literally peels N mo outer
veil of surface skin. but gently gradually
there 8 no discomfort Tho wornout SKIN
comes on not in patches but evenly. IN tiny
particles leaving no evidence Of the treat
ment. The younger. healthier under-skin
forming the now complexion. Is one of cap-
fivafing loveiiness One ounce Of mcrco.
lived wax. 10 be had az any drugstore is
enough 70 remove any tanned Redeemed.
psmpled .frcckled or blotchy skin. Apply
before retiring. washing IL on mornings
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows. with heat. worry. ctc. An
excellent wrinkle remover. because it tight
ems the skin and strengthens relaxed mus.
cles is wash lotion made - folovs.
Powdered saxolite ] o. dissolved in witch
hazel. IL pt. Ihis gives immediate results
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
MRS. A. J. II. WAY DEAD.

The often expressed wish of Mrs.
Margaret c. Way. No. Ills Linden
avenue. Baltimore. widow of Andrew
j. n. Way. an artist. who died Tues
day. that her body be cremated, will
be carried out Friday morning at
Loudon Park Cemetery. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Henry Branch, acting pastor of
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
The ashes will then be buried in the
family lot in Greenmount Cemetery
Mrs. Way fell down the steps OF
her home about three weeks ago and
fractured her hip. Pneumonia devel-
oped and she died Tuesday at Mary
land General Hospital. She was a
native Of Delaware. but had lived in
Baltimore about So years. Her hus-
band died in 1888. She is survived
by one daughter Miss Leila Way.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

are visiting United states Deputy
Marshal and Mrs. James n. Cole, oi
No. 7O4 Jackson street.
Roland Bourden. clerk at the local
postofiice. has returned after spend
ing his vacation at Easton, Md.
Senator Alvin B. Conner. of Eel
ton and John f. Salisbury, of Dover
are spending today in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

The Manasquan Camp Fire Girls
OF Union NJ. E. Church will hold a
bake on Saturday in Madison street
market. All donations will be re-
ceived at either Mrs. John Terrell's.
1918 West Seventh street. or Miss
Olive Hickman, No. 222 North Frank
lin street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
PIAN AUTO TRTp no sEORF.

Mr. and Mrs George c. Morton.
Mrs Sidney Hardester, Miss Bessie
Bullock and Frank Wilson all Of this
city, will leave in Mr. Mortons auto
mobile on Saturday for Atlantic City.
where they will spend a week Mr..
Morton IS convalescing from the ef-
tects OF a serious surgical operation.
His friends will be pleased 10 learn
that he seems to be on the road 10
complete recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
The Danger of limitations.

OHIO druggist writes The Practical Druggist prominent New York
a Drug Journal follows; please furnish formula for Caoria All the
formulas have worked with either ineffective dsagreeabe administer"
To this The Practical Druggist replies 1--WE supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't experience initiative
formulas is surprising but just what be expected When CastOa
wanted why supply the genuine you make substitute it fair
right label Caoa We give you all of laxative preparations for
children Casto think mother who Castoa would
feel kindly toward you you her your product under such nme
spark for her child will overlook sigma
ture of Chas. Z. Fletcher when buying Castona-
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
RARY GAsOLINH.pRnnE.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 19.-An ex-
plosion Of a gasoline stove in the
kitchen Of James Loper's residence.
in the western section of Chester.
yesterday blew out the side OF the
kitchen. cradle in which a baby
was sleeping in an adjoining room
was overturned. but the infant did
not awaken and was found TO be un-
injured.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
FARMER RrRNEn OrT.

ELKTON, Md. Aug. 19.-The resi-
dence. barn and granary on the farm
of John Quein, in the Fourth district.
Cecil county, were destroyed by fire
yesterday All of this years wheat
and hay crops we're consumed. to-
gether with a lot of farm implements
and harness. Children playing with
matches around the straw stack
caused the blaze.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

valk deck lady dog
II hdve
legs and tail that wouldn't but nund
its back Pom the
friends allowed take doc walk
One morning Pom felt ty and as he and Grace stood beside
looking
his collar off he ampered Just then Gces father called her
o
all
the
she
the Of
Grace almost for fear :
left n he
ed Gracea uni, asleep
the
derfu
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
WAR ODDITIES.

LONDON-Out of sympathy for
newspapermen who are stationed
at the LoLdon Press Bureau long
hours waiting for something to hap
pen. Rudyard Kipling presented
complete set of his works for them
to read.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
SLEEPYTIrIE55
Grace Returns From
the Exposition
AZ NIRGINIA WE.

once upon a time Grace and
her parents went 70 the Panama
Exposition at San Francisco end
had e fine time When they de-
cided to come home they all want
ed TO come by water. and Grace
vas very excited IN getting aboard
the boat and getting reedy to
start Il WIS all new to little
Grace and her father had 70 take
her all about the boat and ex-
plain many things 10 her.
One day. as they we're taking
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

LONDON-The British postmaster
general has proposed to abolish post
Office telegraph messenger boys and
give the work to ex-soldiers.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

She was owned by the Canadian
Northern Steamship Company OF
Toronto. She was built in Glasgow
In 1908
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

LONDON-Inhabitan of Alfr'-,
ton, Sussex, English east coast fire.
quently report plainly hearing OF the
boom of big guns in the region Of
Arras, France, across the channel.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HOLD BAKE

Mirrors at Yerger's. 419 Ship
ley.-Adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
TRANSPORTS CARRY
 PRIVATE FREIGHT
Conuress Prevented Government Ship Bill But President Turns Trans
 ports Into Carriers

WASHINGTON March 1S.-Because crthe lack of ships which is serious ly interfering with trade to the Phil ippines President Wilson has agreed that government transports may carry freight to and from the islands. Mill tary supplies are, however, to be giv- en the preference and the new ar rangement is not to be permitted to interfere with the government busi. ness.
 The consent of the president per hitting private shipments to be sent on the government transports is ex- pected to raise a protest from private shippers that the government is en- tering into competition with them. It is predicted that the wealthy Ameri- can sugar growers of the islands will mopopolize the shipping on the trans ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
JAPAN WARNED ID
 CURB HERDEMANDS
Chinese Government Hopes That Pow. CTS Will Enforce Integrity
 Agreement.

PEKING, March 18.-It is reported that the Russian and British ambas. sadors in Tokio have warned the Ja- panese government that it's demands on the Chinese government must be curbed in order to avoid complica- tions with the European powers and the United States, who have guar anteed the integrity of the Chinese empire.
 Little hope is expressed here in of ficial circles that Japan will be sat isfied with anything less than her de- mands and will rely upon the fact that Great Britain and Russia are too busily occupied to interfere with her invasion of China if the demands are not granted. Japan has evidently de- termined upon securing control of the immense coal and iron deposits in the Chinese empire in order to build up her own industries. The concessions asked by Japan would eventually mean that the river and railroad transportation as well as the coal and iron resources of the Chinese empire would pass into their hands.
 The deadlock in the Chinese parlia- ment over the renewal of the exten. sion of the lease of Port Arthur, granted to the Russians but ceded to Japan after the Russo-Japanese war, remains unbroken.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
L0NGSH0REMEN'S
 STRIKE GENERAL
Now Extends To Coastwise, Alaska and Foreign shipping-sailors
 May Join Strikers.

SEATTLE, March 1S.-The Long, shoremen's union has refused to sus- pend the strike while negotiations for the settlement of the troubles are pending and have extended the strike so as to include all coastwise, Alaska and foreign shipping.
 The Seattle longshoremen have no complaint concerning their treatment at the hands of the shippers but have engaged in a sympathetic strike in support of the Vancouver longshore- men. The trouble is extending to oth- or coast cities and 1t is feared that it will become general along the Pa cific coast.
 The steamship companies have not as yet made any attempt to fill the places of the strikers. but it is be- lieved that when they do they will find no lack of men who will volun- teer for work as the city is full of idle and starving men. The long. shoremen declare that if the ships are loaded with unfair labor that the sail lor's union will also declare strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
PRESIDENT SENDS
 PROTEST TO JAPAN
Has Joined With Great Britain and Russia In Urging Moderation
 of Demands On China.

WASHINGTON, March 18-The Chinese government has requested the United States to urge the Japan. ese government to cease her terri torial demands upon China, as Amer. ica is a party to the agreement of the nations guaranteeing the integ- rity of the Chinese empire.
 It is reported that while the gov. ernment has taken no official action that President Wilson has unofficially notified the Japanese government that any attempt on the part of Japan to dominate China would be regarded as unfriendly to the United States and violation of the agreement of the powers to which Japan is a party.
 The governments of Great Britain and Russia are known to have sent diplomatic protests to Japan urging moderation in her demands against China. but it is feared that Japan will take advantage of the occupation of the latter countries in Europe to press for the concessions which will make her the dominating power in the Orient.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
AVIATOR ATTACKS
 BRITISH STEAMER
Dropped Five Bombs and Gave Up Chase Only When Supply of Ex-
 pIosives Was Exhausted.

LONDON, March 1S.-The British steamer Blonde arrived in South Shields, British port on the North Sea, after a desperate attack from German aviator. The aviator fol lowed the ship for miles and dropped five bombs, all of which fell into the sea close to the vessel The aviator was evidently out of bombs when he gave up the chase.
 The officers and crew of the steam! CT kept the aviator at a considerable height by keeping up an incessan rifle fire in his direction. The bird man took last desperate chance an swooped down close to the steame to deliver his last bomb and narroy ly missed the mark as the explosio caused the vessel to be tossed as struck by sudden typhoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
GUNB0ATS CARRY
 FOREIGN REFUGEES
Warning Mexican Factions Will Per- init Railroads To Carry Foreign
 CTS Out of the Country.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Advic- es received by the State Department from Vera Cruz and Mexico City state that arrangements have been perfect ed whereby trains to interior Mex ico will be kept running in order that foreigners may reach the coast. Foreign residents in interior Mexico are urged to lose no time in getting out of the country.
 American gunboats will meet the refugees at Vera Cruz and other coast railway terminals and transport them to United States ports or Cuba. Many of the Spanish Catholic priests have expressed aversion to being taken to America and will be sent to Cuba, where they will perfect their own arrangements for returning to Flu rope.
 Private advices received from Mex ico City state that conditions there have been but slightly improved un- der Gen. Zapata. The footing has been checked to a certain extent but mur- 'ders and executions are daily occur rences.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18

LONDON, March 1S.-British mili- tary authorities express themselves as we'll satisfied with the conditions on both the eastern and western bat tie fronts. They assert that the AL lies are not attempting to gain ground at present except in locations where advantageous positions can be taken without entailing heavy losses. Suf- ficient pressure is kept against the Germans in northern France and Flanders to prevent the shifting of troops from the east to the west and back again and the prediction is made that when the spring campaign is in- augurated next May that positions once gained will not be lost again. It is also predicted that the German offensive spring campaign will fail to materialize, as it is believed that Ger many has not sufficient material to equip her new army which is now under training.
 PrzemysI Forts Captured.
 Advices from Petrograd state that the outer forts guarding the city of Przemysl have fallen under the bom- bardment of the attacking Russian army and it is believed that the de- lenders of the fort have nearly ex-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
GERMAN CRUISER CLOSELY GUARDED Commander Has Received Letters Threatening To Destroy His
 Vessel With Dynamite.

NEWPORT NEWS, March 18.-The commander of the German cruiser Ei- tel Fredrich, which is here for re- pairs, has been the recipient of scores of threatening letters, since his yes sel has arrived here. He fears that an attempt will be made to destroy the German vessel by some anti-Ger- man sympathizer.
 The cruiser is strongly guarded and visitors are not permitted to approach the vessel unless acting in an official capacity or accompanied by an officer of the cruiser. The commander has announced that the repairs are we'll under way and that he will leave soon and will make a dash for the open sea despite the fact that four warships are reported to be awaiting his yes. sel outside the neutral limit. He be. lieves the Eitel can run away from any of the warships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
FRANCE WILL PAY
 FOR DAC|A CARGO
Fate of Steamer Not Determined, AS France Still Regards Her AS
 Belonging To Germans.

PARIS, March 1S.-The French government will probably purchase the cargo of American cotton on the steamer Dacia, recently seized by a French cruiser while en route from Galveston, Tex, to Bremen. The cot ton was consigned to German merch- ants. No decision has been reach ed as to the fate of the Dacia her self, as France has never recogniz- ed the change of ownership of ves- sells from a hostile to a neutral na- tion.
 WASHINGTON, March 18.-It is believed here that the American steamer Dacia, seized by French cruiser and taken to Havre. will be permitted to depart after the finding of the prize court in regard to the cargo of cotton. While France has never officially receded from her po- sition regarding the transferring of ships during hostilities she has es tablished precedents in the past by overlooking the transaction when as- sured that the sale was bona fide and not intended as hostile act to her and of assistance to her enemy.
 E. N. Breitung, the German-Amer- jean who purchased the Dacia from the German-Hamburg line, declares that he is not worrying over the fate of the Dacia, as she is heavily insur- ed by an English company and that he expects to collect big damages when the matter Is settled in the in- ternational courts after the war. He has announced his intention of send ing other vessels loaded with cotton to Bremen if he can secure crews and believes the ships will reach theiF destination if routed by way of the Faroe Islands and North Sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
SAYS VIOLATION
 0F OUR TREATY
German Embassy Protests To Score. tary Bryan Against Arrest of
 Seattle German Consul.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The German embassy here has protested to the State Department against the arrest of William Mueller, German consul in Seattle, and his private sec retary on the charge of conspiracy to bribe an official of the Seattle Con- struction & Dry Dock Company. The protest claims that the arrest of the German officials is violation of the treaty between Germany and the Unit ed States.
 Secretary Bryan has started an in. vestigation of the charges against Mueller, who was soon to leave Seat tie, his successor having been appoint ed by the German government some weeks ago. It is believed the Seat tie authorities must have been in pos session of conclusive proof of the guilt of the officials before causing their apprehension.
 The German embassy has also pro- tested against the heavy sentences given German reservists and sympa- thizers convicted in New York of be- ing implicated in the issuing of false passports to Germans to go to Eng land to act as spies. The leaders were sentenced to three years and the re- servists who attempted to use the passports to terms ranging from one to three years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
THREE HUNDRED
 0N THE ALAME||
Twenty-nine Passengers cominqs Valdez and cannery Crews fe
 the Westward. E

SEATTLE, March 18.-The
 CT Alameda sailed for Valdez a CT Alaskan ports last night on 'ule time despite the fact that attle Longshoremen's Union A clared a boycott against thaN The Alameda carried over thr* dred passengers, all classes, VI sailed. Many of the passen&. cannery employees to the vi
 but the list of cabin passenge4 \ heaviest of the season.
 The passengers for Valde3 P. Clayworth, J. P. Norris '. Dempsey. Paul Hopkins, VII ,s ical, Mrs. F. Johnson, Auj .s, locks, Fred. King, Chris. s
 Robert Jones, Fred. Banta .s teen steerage. ,s, ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
Russians Begin Offensive.

PETROGRAD, Marcn 18.-The Rus sian armies operating from Grodno and Kovno have started vigorous offensive movement along the battle line in north Poland extending from Tilsit, on the Niemen river, to Oso- vice, south of the Mazurian lakes dis trict.
 Claim Germans Defeated.
 The attempt of Gen. Hindenburg to break through the Russian positions northeast of Przasnysz has been de- feated and it is reported that the German troops are being withdrawn to again make a direct attack upon Warsaw from the Vistula river.
 Expects Fortress To Fall.
 The attempt of the left wing of the Austrian army to relieve Przemysl has been defeated and a number of pris- oners were captured. It is believed the commander of the city will capitu. late as the capture of the outer forts enables the Russians to lombard the city proper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
RIVER STEAMER
 MAKES RECORD

PORTLAND, Ore, March 1S.- What is believed to be a record for any sternwheel steamer in the world has been established by the Lurline, plying on the Columbia river. The steamer has been running on the Co., lumbia for 37 years and has travel ed 1.S50,000 miles. She is still in ex. cellent condition and makes regular trips to Astoria and return, a distance of 200 miles, every two days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
MUST MARRY OR
 QUIT. TEACHING

LOS ANGELES, March 18.-"Marry or quit your jobs",i the advice of the county superintendent of schools to nearly one hundred alien school marms who are teaching in the schools of the state.
 California laws provide that teach CTS must be born in the United States, must be naturalized citizens, or have married Americans and the superin- tendent thinks the latter course is the best solution of the problem that has been bothering his department for months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
HIS CROCHET|NG
 GOT. HER NANNY

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1S.-Declar- ing that she would rather have no husband than one who preferred a crochet needle to scoop shovel, ev- en when the articles were socks in- tended for the boys fighting in the trenches in Europe, Mrs. Ida McNan- ny left the court room here today af- ter being given divorce. An at tempt of the court to patch up the marital differences of the couple fail ed when the woman declared that the crocheting had "got her nanny"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-18
CONDEMNED MEN
 GIVEN RETRIEVE

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 18.-Five men who were condemned to hang here tomorrow have been given re- prieve of thirty days by the governor. The state legislature during the ses- sion just closed voted down meas ure to abolish capital punishment as the measure had failed to carry when submitted to the voters of the state last November