davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ITALIANS To celebrate
THEIR FOURTH OF JULY

Italians of the city. under the aus
pices Of the Italian Epworth League.
will celebrate on September 20, the
Italian Fourth Of July" lt was on
September 20. 1870. that the troops
Of Victor Emmanuel III captured
Rome. which has since become the
capital Of United Italy.
Mayor James +. Price and Con-
gressman Thomas w. Miller will ad-
dress the meeting in English, while
the Rev. Leopold Vaooars will deliver
the commemorative speech in Italian.
The celebration will be held at the
Italian Methodist Mission. No. 222
West street in the evening.
The committee in charge is com
posed Of Vincenzo Facciolo. Joseph
Tarantino. Michael Corsello. James
Sanna and Antonio De Virgilius.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

Tuesday will award the contract for
residence to be built at Sixteenth
street and Tower Lane for J. Christy
Conner. The plans for the plumbing
and heating will go out for estimates
next week
W. Howard May, contractor is MAX
ing rapid progress on a residence for
A. F, Porter on Park Drive between
Bayard and Grant avenues. Il will
be of the colonial type. &C feet by 81
feet with several wings There will
be three stories and a heavy Colonial
slate roof There will be two mas
sive stone chimneys at each end of
the main building, massive stone
quoins on the corners, and stone
bases.
Excellent progress is being made on
the $4,000 school being erected for
the Church of Our Mother of Consola-
tion at Chestnut Hill. Pa. plans for
which we're made by John j. Ken
nedy. Of this city. II is expected that
it will be under roof in another
month.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
GUNS ROAR near
wilma; FALL OF
CITY Probable
Continned from Tirst Pnee


OF artillery FIRE" was the phrase used
in official dispatches today. descrih-
ing the terrific artillery battle waged
throughout yesterday and last night
on the Quennevieres plateau. south
of Arras.
Shells of all calibres were hurled
against the German lines. The Teuton
gunners replied with steady rain Of
fire and shrapnelled the advanced
French trenches, evidently expect
ing an attack There were minor
bomb clashes and rife fusillades dur
ing the night but this afternoons COM
munique reported no important infan-
try action.
Melville. Roclincourk Roye, sew
eral sectors of the Champagne front
and practically the entire Argonne
region, were shaken by last nights
cannOnadcs
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
curt" WEIGAND. BALL
MANAGER. IS dead

Curtis Weirand. Of Chester, for
years prominent in professional hase~
ball, died yesterday at the state Hos
pital in Norristown. where he has
been patient for eight months.
Brain fever is given as the cause Of
his death Weigand was a member Of
the once famous Houston baseball
club OF Chester and manager Of the
old Chester Athletics. AT different
times he also managed the Reading.
York and Wilmington teams Of the
Tri-State League His widow and
five children survive
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

by his debut IA photo-play. lie has
lost nothing OF his art by the change.
IN fact, the camera has added TO his
laurels. This photo-play is especially
adapted TO his characteristics and is
decidedly new and novel laugh ere
ator.
Sam Bernard will establish himself
as a comedian from the first scene
In Poor Schmaltz" az the Majestic
today and he will bring a laugh In
every move he makes on the screen.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Some people like serious photo
plays but all Of us like comedies, es-
pecially real comedies. not the slap
stick kind Sam Bernard is one OF
those comedians that can make the
most sedate audience laugh, not the
forced kind and the laugh he creates
is spontaneous. His reputation as the
worlds foremost comedian OF the le-
gitimate stage, is probably emphasized
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
PrRSE EnR PAsrnR-

Members of the official board of
Eastlake NJ. E. Church gave their
pastor, the Rev. W. W. Sharp, a sur
prise party last evening at the church
parsonage in honor OF his birthday
anniversary. A pleasant evening was
spent IN music and recitations. At the
close of the party one of the mem
bers Of the Official board of the church
presented Mr.. Sharp with a purse.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
1915 CLASS ELECTS.

The annual election OF the 1915
February class OF the Wilmington
High School held yesterday afternoon
was close, but met with the popular
approval OF the class. Plans for or
ganization will be framed at once,
and preparations for the student ac-
tivitios of fall and winter will be
started.
The election resulted as follows:
Harry w. Loose, president; Miss Mil
dred Lee Carter, vioe-president: Miss
Helen Smith. secretary, and Charles
w. Cleaver, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
RIYER man PnPTLAR-

On account of the warm weather.
travel on the Wilson line boats this
week has been almost as heavy as in
the summer season. II is expected
that large numbers Of people will take
advantage Of the evening trips this
and tomorrow evening, as the fare on
Saturdays and Sundays is the same as
on other days of the week
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
KIRK BROWN PLAYERS.

Towards realizing an ambition to
present masterful plays in a wholly
satisfying manner and at prices with
in the reach of all, Kirk Brown has
given his heariiest endeavors Next
Monday, matinee and evening, Mr..
Brown will open his engagement at
The Playhouse with The Warning. and
in accordance with his we'll laid plans,
the opening bill will be the criterion
Of what Is to follow. The presenta-
tion of plays, which appeal to every
body, all containing the true elements
of attractive dramatic interest; and
each play revealed, midst proper
scenic surroundings. and acted by a
company of players. each one of whom
is especially fitted for the role assign
ed. Aside from the perfect stage ef-
fects. Mr.. Brown devotes deep study
in the direction Of costumes and in
sists that the various characters shall
belong to the general atmosphere Of
dress pictures.
In conjunction with some Of the
standard successes with which Mr..
Brown has entertained on former oc-
casiona, he announces several new
ones, among them THE Argyle Case. -
"The Warning" "The Hypocrites." by
special permission, for women only
the secret French version in English
Camille" THE Lure" The Light
that Failed" and some real surprises
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
BATHING AT FENTON REACH.

The bathing at Fenton Beach con-
tinues good, the weather being IDEAL
Because of the exceedingly warm
weather the resort is keeping open
much longer than last year. The
bath houses will be open tomorrow
so that people intending to make the
trip to the beach can be accommo-
dated with bathing suits.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TO OnsERYE MOTHERY pAY.

At a meeting Of the Willing Work
ers' Society. held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs f. b. Talley, new
work was given the members. All
the mothers Of the junior members Of
the society are invited to he present
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Handy. on
Rockford road. September 30. which
is the day set aside by the society as
Mothers Day.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MRS. WHITE 75 YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Mary r. White, former police
matron, who is on the police pension
fund retirement list celebrated her
seventy-ffth birthday yesterday.
Patrolmen connected with the depart
ment sent Mrs. White scores Of postal
cards. Last evening a number of
friends. grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mrs. White called on
her
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
SrNnAY At GnRFRr.

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church,
corner Thirteenth and French streets.
the morning service tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev. Joel 8. Gil
fillan, D. D.. followed by communion
service. Sunday school will meet at
2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
srFFRRs RLnnn POISSON.

Picking a pimple on his knee, James
n. Dempsey. master carpenter at the
Bellevue quarries contracted blood
poisoning Or. r. Harvey Day is at
tending Mr.. Dempsey. It Is thought
that he will be we'll within a short
time.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
BOY GAsHEs FOOT.

James Park. aged years. of No.
4O5 East Ninth street. was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital yester-
day afternoon for a cut foot. After
being treated the boy went to his
home.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

pass upon so important a step as the
initial production of a series 10 run
through an entire season in New York
is but one more assurance Of Miss
Georges high regard for the opinion
of Wilmington audiences as indicated
upon several pleasant occasions here
tofOre.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TAXES POTASH 70. AGENCY.

T. W. Ferree, of Hockessin, has
taken the Delaware agency for the
Potash Products Company with mines
at Marysville. Utah. The company is
chartered under Delaware laws. c. w.
Gouert is secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
HOTEL CLERK AFFLICTED.

Clark Mills. the well known hotel
clerk OF this city is threatened with
blood poison as the result Of scratch
ing a pimple on his face. Mr.. Mills
is under the care of a physician.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
UPHOLsTERING.


n LEANING HELPS, YET EACH FALL,
~ there is some furniture that needs 70
pairing. Call US for an estimate; we'll
gladly show samples and offer suggestions
Repairing rehnishing, recovering al reason.
able prices. Mattress renovating and drap-
cries. W. Clarence Avery. No. 6o2 Orange
street. d. & A., 5i55. Aug26-1n.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
HOPKINS & BANTON.

Try that Peach Ice Cream sundae
tomorrow Agents for face Bleaches.
Electric combs and high brown prep
arations.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
HEATING AND ROOFING.

azy +. WILLIAMS 70.
w 20. s2l Orange St. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating. Metsi and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating.
Repairing promptly done Phone. ianf5.tL
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
.THE NEW YORK mEA.v

The Playhouse is almost completely
sold out for today's matinee and
night. when Grace George and her re-
markably gifted company will pro-
duce The New York Idea by Lang
don Mitchell. This is a condition that
always arises following the announce
meDt Of Miss Georges approach in
a professional capacity, but the in
terest in the present event is con-
siderably increased over that aroused
upon previous occasions, owing TO the
complete familiarity Of theatre
patrons here with plans of this actress
for the immediate future in New York
City. This this community should
be afforded the first opportunity TO
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
SANITARY WORKERS.


Ne r. keller - SANITARY. ODOh
vi. LESS EXCAVATING.
once. S W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
d. & A. Phone. 511S. oct2f-tt
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
AUTOMOBILES 70 HIRE.

I'VE PASSENGER TOURING CAR FOR
Il hire. So per hour. Careful chauffeur.
Phone. D. 8 A. IL. augl6-tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
STORAGE

Messengers Storage House.
Lighf. Clean and Wen Ventilated.
NO. 6ll WEST FRONT STREET.
auEl -eod-tf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

California girls chaperon,
the Pacific Washington with the precious yellow
with the happily accepted that
wedding ring
Mrs. Gd Stoney (chapeon Dorothy
Aa Mcoueeney and Miss Esther Bull Ata Mcoueene
invitation
the best submitted by the girls of the school grades
in city,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
BY Caroline Coe

When you wash the door panels
of net or lace that fit the panels, put
them on the door to dry. Fasten up
with tiny thumb tacks and the cur
tain will not need to be ironed.
sVelveteen may be successfully
washed by making a lather of any
white soap and warm water. Soak
the velveteen in it, squeeze but do
not rub the goods. Souse up and
down many times, changing the
water as needed. Rinse in plenty of
water, do not wiring, squeeze as dry
as possible and hang to dry.
When cutting brick butter into
small squares for table use, wrap a
piece of parafine paper over the
knife and the butter will cut smooth
and not cling to the knife.
An ordinary brick makes most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

Besides creating barrels of fun and
causing a general fiutter of hearts in
funny comedy victures, Louise, Glaum
makes you sit up and take notice
when she appears on the street. She
is extremely attractive and has won
the distinction Of being the Smart
est" looking movie girl off the screen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

full and complete statement of how
your business affairs stand"
Mr.. Edwards had given her the
money at his Office next day and
Eloise was about to--leave when a
voice that startled her spoke, and
turning, to her profound amazement
she faced her brother.
81 won't see you in a false position,
Rolfe," he declared 'Eloise, this is
the best friend l ever had. He has
not given you his full name-it is
Adrian Edwards Rolfe. l have been
foolish and extravagant. Some ready
cash had to be gotten to lift me out
of my troubles. The money due you
and what Rolfe has kindly added,
about saved me-" and a full explana-
ton followed.
what can you think of me, Mr..
Rolfe," f1uttered Eloise, blushing with
embarrassment, latter the terrible
picture l painted of your"
81 shall try to make you think bet
ter of me in the future" laughed,
Rolfe.
Which he did - aided by Earle
Thayer, future brother-in-law.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
satisfactory stand for fat irons on

Sheets that are showing wear
should have their selVedge sides
sewn together, then they should be
torn down, the middle and the new
sides hemmed.
Beat your rugs and carpets on
set of old bed springs give the dust
a chance to get out and the result will
be most satisfactory.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

The productions of tungsten and
vanadiun toSsthsr amounted to ap-
proximstsly 100000. In 1913 their
productions amounted 70 1So6,6oo.
Teller. San Miguel and Summit
counties were rssDensibls for the in
crease in the gold production. Teller
county's record In 1914 was e12.07s.-
7so.ls. compared with 81. sos. s1A.ol In
1918. That Of San Miguel county was
o9.211. eo6.s2. compared with $780,
2es.eo IN 1918. Summit oounty's gold
production in 1914 was Sl.0os. oso.7s.
compared with 3As7.sS7.lo In 1919.
These statistics are all for the calen-
das years from Jan. l to Dec. u.
IN 1915 the average Driss for silver
was Se.7 cents per ounce. while In 1914
II was Sl.s cents per ounce. The aver
age price for lead in 1918 was SAT-
per 100 pounds, while in 1914 1t was
sass per 100 pounds. The average
price for copper in 1918 was IL cents
Q pound. while In 1914 1t was Isl
csats Per pound. The average price
q sinc in 1918 was $3.50 per 100
Douads and In 1914 II was sos per
100 pounds.
Lake county's production Of sine In
1914 vas worth $3.50. 1889 and In
1913 II was worth S%.ses.s7..S0. Eagle
county showed . similar loss because
Of the war. lts zinc In 1914 brought
eS3s.lll.S and In 1918 Il returned
eStS.Si1.7s. Summit county's sine
vas worth eS43.ss7.lS In 1914. while
its 1913 production returned Ssss..
osS.sl.
Following was the production Of
solA and silver By counties In 1914:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

The Pan-Aneelcan financial eoaeee.
sace viii eosa May 81 VITA - -
drsss ~ President wilssa.
Notwithstanding the war. wsek q
Australlas new capttal Caabssra. \
bsing Dushs1 forward rapiliy.
Oxsn will tAks he placs IN Dssiia
u many truck horses Which have hesa
rseuisitioasd for military purposes,
TArss persons were killed ct De-.
dsaux. France. n IN accident in con
nsction with the launching Of the bat-
tleship Languedoc.
A renewal Of tAs recent massscrss
of Christians By Kurds In Armenia b
reported ID the Whole district ef Lake
Van.
An extraordinary cabinet council
was summoned ct Toxic to consider
Chins's refusal TO acceds completely
70 the demands Of Japan.
The Danish ship Louisiana. Dc.
tanned ct Kirkwall. was transfsrred
on April 2s TO Hull. where the food
stuffs In her cargo will - passed On
BY prize court.
A dispatch 70 the Central News
from Stockholm says that King Gus
tave ID III. apparently with recur.
renee Of the stomach trouble for
which he underwent an Operations ,
year ago
May day, which In the past In Paris
has been marked by revolutionary or
socialistic manifestations, was OBJ
served quietly. There were number
OF gatherings Of people. but every
thing was orderly.
The city Of Colon, half Of which was
destroyed by fire, presents . scene
Of desolation. According to the police
records, ten persons lost their lives
and many were injured. The loss ID
estimated at 100000.
viscount Bryce. formerly British
ambassador at Washington. has been
appointed to represent Great Britain
ON the commission to which, under
the Anglo-American treaty Of 1914.
any issues between the two countries
which might not yield to diplomatic
adjustment would be submitted.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
BANNER MIHINe YEAR
coLoRAoo,e MINE YIELD IN 1914
roTAIgo ~, 2ss,77s.
Geld pre1vetlea Increased THREE NH.
lleNs end othsr Mstals Show W
Well n cemmiseieNse's Report.

Western Nswspapsr Uaisn News service.
The total mineral production Of Col
erado during 1914. exclusive d tuns-
stem and vanalium. was e34.35s.77s.l7.
acoordins 70 efficial statistics made
public By Thomas n. Henahsn. state
commissioner of mines. Despite the
greatly reduced prices In . numbsr Of
the most Important mineral products
because q the European war, the
states total production was only
ESQ. sSs.s2 below the value q the 70
tai production In 1918, which was
eSA.s3s.677ls.
The sold production increased 81
osl. le2.so. IN increase which almost
entirely made up for the lower values
Of the outputs Of lead. sine and other
metals due to the war.
With the rise Of prices for mineral
products which has already come -
the second effect Of the war and fur
thss rises which are anticipated. Colo
rsdo's mineral production this year
should be worth between SA0.00o.000
and ~. ZOO. 900, Commissioner Hena-
han thinks.
The values Of the productions Of the
chief minerals for the years 1914 and
1913 we're:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
SPORT.

The Chicago American defeated
Cleveland, Z to 3 at Chicago. winning
their seventh straight game.
Jess Willard. the man who restored
fistic supremacy to the white race.
will be In Denver May s.
A bill iegalizing horse racing. with
bookmaking included. was favorably
reported IN the State Senate ct
Springfield, III.
Sidney Hatch OF the Illinois Athletic
Club won the annual marathon, Of the
Missouri Athletic Association at 81.
Louis II s:e6:io IS.
Johnny Kilbane Of Cleveland.
Worries champion feathsrweight. out.
pointed Benny Leonard Of New Yesk
In six rounds Of . tsn-round bout h
New Yerk.
Bob BurmaA. driving . French car.
woa the 5000 sweepstakes autemo-
lie race. run over ~ 0klahona City
course after . spectacular race for
thirty laps with Dave Lewis. who fin.
!shed second.
A grand parade. . dress drill BY the
crack Elks CORPS, . band and first
ball ceremonies BY 0evsrnor George
A. Carlson and Mayor J. N. Perkins.
we're features which marked the II.
auguration Of King Baseball IN Dsa.
yer.
lndolencs repeated his good per.
formance at Lexington. KY, and easily
won the Camden handicap. The race
was worth ei.70O TO the winner. Indo-
lence set . new track mark for the
distance. covering the nile and .
quarter In 2.O3 S.6.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Theodore Roosevelt will 20 10 New
Orleans on June I and. with Leon
Parker. spend an entire week fishing
tarpon off the sulf coast.
Two fatalities. fiftyfour small
craft damaged. many miles Of tsls-
graph and telephone wires .prostratsd
and ese0.0oo damage 70 other prop.
erty vas the toll recorded Of . eais
that swept Han Franciscs and vicinity,
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
siou held that the iees-than.cariead
rate On certain cotton goods from tht
Atlantic seaboard are discriminatory
against Denver and In favor Of Salt
Lake City. and ordered rsadjust.
mcnt.
Daniel Hurley. Jr.. was held ~.
sponsibie for the death q KsAerine
Roller In the verdict Of the coroasr's
jury 81 Lincoln. H.. and vas recon
mendeA TO be held without bad.
Miss Roller. 10 whom Hurley had been
engaged. died from the effects d
poison wAich. according - the peltes.
Hurley said he gave Der q her own
request.
Oae days inceme 10 tAs amesnl
asked from every member q The Epls'
copal churches Of America 10 swell
the o%oo.eOO emergency fuad 70 b
turned over 10 the missioa board tus
the establishias u mission vesk n
foreign ceuntriss. principally In ChinA
as1 Japan. TIE campaign viii clsss
June I.
1ypAus fever - ssAeAsA Aossi'
O. snoges. ~ Slsse eass eane h
u No. vssk ~ ahsasA ~ 0sso1
sseA0or Coglsloooss1. wh1eA eall11
fso0 1oaseso1osA AOsll =. ~ vtee1s
= ~ 49, en01Deee. Q Orch
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
FNoM relgoNAphsc agpoRvo
vwAY COVER rhG WggkV
gvgMvs.
Of MOST INTEREST
kgGP,Mo THE NGAoGN poorgo
ON MOST MPo arAMT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Nsvspssss Uasea NsUs service
AoouT the WAR.

zeppelins are reported TO have o.
stroyed scores Of dwellings In another
raid On the Eastern coast Of England.
Three German aeroplanes flew over
Belfort. France. and dropped apprexi-
nately dozen bombs. Four work
men were wounded.
The Germans have struck from the
sea. Their warships. operating 800
miles from their base. have shellsd
the fortified city Of Dunkirk.
The British war office declares the
advance Of the allied land forces on
Constantinople ID continuing. but i'd
nits the losses Of the allied armies
have been heavy.
II ID officially announced at Mel.
bourne that . British warship has
captured the German trading steamer
Elfriede, which ID believed to have
been the last German ship free in The
Pacific.
German submarines sunk the Brit
lsh steamer Edals on the Seilly 10
lands, and the Russian steamer
oVUhU0O, winch W0o 1tt8CAcO VA NuC
Basket Islands. In both cases the
crews were saved.
A German submarine sank the old
British destroyer Recruit off the
Gslloper lishtship In the North Sea.
but the score was more than equalized
BY other British destroyers which
aftsr . stern chase overlook and
eank tAs two German torpedo boats
thaG I'D accompanied the submarine
- hsr cruise.
Besides incidents IN the North Sea
the German submarinss continued
tAeir operations on the 6cilly Islands
and. in addition TO torpedoing the
American tank steamer Gullflight, the
captain Of which died Of shock. and
two nea we're drowned. sank the
Preach steamer Europe and the Brit
- teaDer Fuleeat. the captain Of the
latter vessel being shat and killed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Trinidad. Colo.-John r. lawson.
executive member Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. was found guilty
Of murder In the first degree BY .
Jury IN the District Court The jury
recommended that Ne b sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Lawson was convicted Of the muir.
der Of John Nimmo. . deputy sheriff.
during . hattie between striking coal
miners and officers ut Ludlow during
the latter part Of October. 1913.
Lawson was charged with leading
the strikers during the battle. and his
trial occupied just two weeks. His
attorneys will ask for . new trial. and
be IL out on $4,000 bonds.
Lawson received the verdict In
silence. Afterwards he said he
thought his conviction was not Jus
titled BY the evidence against him.