davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
CHICAo GRAN.

CHICAGO. III. oct. .--Opening--
Wheat: December. down = May. NJ
&c Corn: December. unchanged.
May. Up &c oats; December. down
&c. May. down SIC. Provisions.
higher.
Cioss--Wheat. December. I'D 2f.c
MAY, up L. Corn December, down
&c. Nav. down &c. Oats peccr1-
Der, up sc; May, uD &c, Provisions.
Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 10 COM
mission charges.
Active Stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
NEW YnRk MONEY MAnkEr-

NEW YORK. Oct Bar silver.
% l5-le pence; DO, New
York, Csc. Demand sterling sI.7l =.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

pripsi.r--she plain neat kisd--thst
q. rtxhs-'rimes Job Dept.-Msia SS2y.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Commission house trade on satur-
day is largely OF ire sorting up
variety and Is noe very large ia
volume. Receipts OF peaches drop
ped 10 few hundred bushels. and
the demand was in proportion, but as
rule stocks were pretty NsI
cleaned up. A good trade In apples
IL reported. Bartlett pears are ON
ing out OF storage as needed. grapes
are in good supply and demand; ana
few plums are still Offering. Foul-
try did not altogether clean UP ca
Friday. bur receipts were ilsht anu
the market was called STEADY
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
w Glue HOLDS MOONLIGHT.

The Viz Club of Hanover Presbyterian
Church held moonlight sail on the
"Alillville" down the Delaware to Forr
DUPONT and return last night The
party sailed from Eleventh street bridge
at s o'clock. Music and refreshments
were enjoyed by all during the sail. The
following were members of the party:
Misses Margaret Mealey, Vera Craig.
Helen r. Hume, Mildred Fox. Beatrice
Hume, Mildred L. Moody, Rae Berndt.
Alice Jetleries, Helen NJ Pyle. Marion
sharpe, Agnes Ringing. Mabel Groves.
Katharine knayer, Flora AIarshbank.
Mary King, Florence nderleid Rather.
inc Gill, Mildred c. Bucher and Mrs. W.
;. Watson; Mes7rs. /. r. Cons. j. f..
Speer, n. $. Chambers. V. r. Winslow.
II. K. Rowland, Russell Il. Moore A. NJ.
Kotfenberger, II. J. Felt, T.. r. Sheppard.
c. \. Wright. II. Y. Rose. Layton Car.
penter, NJ. w. Sheppard. Donald Grow.
L. j. Dougherty, r. j. Ralston David
Lemon, James +. Martin and w. $.
Watson.
The officers of the Viz Club are
Edwin r. Sheppard. president; Harold
j. Felt, secretary. Harold r. Rowland
was chairman of the committee in
charge of the sail
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
MEN no GIVE LAWN FETE.

Under the auspices Of the Mems
Lutheran Society of Delaware a lawn
fete viii be held tonight on the lawn
Of Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth and
Jackson streets.
The object Of This society is TO in
crease the interest of the men in the
church as well as in civic affairs. The
society publishes monthly parish
paper which has been done without
soliciting advertisements. Tho pro-
ceeds of the lawn fete to he held to-
night viii be used toward maintain
ing this paper The officers of the
society are President, Jacob Snyder.
vlce-presdent Carl Seidle: SECRETARY
Harry Schneider; treasurer Bernard
hleit1: financial treasurer Theodore
bacher. The society is affiliated
with the National German American
Alliance, belonging to the Delaware
branch
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
EYENING CnMpANY-

The d. ~ l.. Social held an enloy-
able party at the home of Miss Olive
Steptoe No. &C Ivy Road. on Friday
evening. Those present were. The
Misses Gertrude Abbott. Elsie Baron.
Luelia Steptoe Olive Steptoe. Maude
Hooven, Charlotte Hooven. Frances
Italian. Helen Hanley. Sarah Brooks.
Mary Steptoe. Nan Abbott and John
Benson William Brown. Walter
Stones, Charles Long. William Stew
art, Francis Abbott Edward Abbott
John Casey. George Handy. William
Logan Chandler Logan, Thomas
walker Leslie Maxwell and Charles
Comfy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
At THE VICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow the wonderful
selig Red Seal photoplay in six reels
adapted from Anna Katherine Green's
great story. "he Millionaire Baby. q
featuring Harry Mestayer. ane an al
star cast. is at the Victoria Thea
tire The story:
The detective, finding a piece of
torn dress belonging TO Valerie, sus-
poets her. He sees Justin about TO
leave the Ocumpaugh mansion and
suspects him. His trail leads 10 Or.
Pools homo and that scheming physi.
clan denies all knowledge of the dis
appearance Of the child. Philo Ocum-
paugh, the millionaire, offers $4,000
reward for the recovery of the child
A woman misguidedly believed that
gold could bring sunshine and happi-
ness into childless home: could
yield a successful power to deceive:
could buy the bright presence and
tho happy voices Of children: could
win the man into love of home and
proud fatherhOod. Instead of all
those things the gold brought misery
and woe unutterable. it placed the
woman in the power of an unscrupul-
GUS villain; IL snatched a beloved
babe from its mothers breast. and
reconciliation and true happiness only
came after years of dread and mis-
The big laughing attraction will he
Charles Chaplin in "Mabel's STRANGE
Predicament" Special music and
augmented orchestra are at afternoon
End evening performance.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
GTESTS Ar MN MrAIn1N

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the past
week, have been: MIR. and Mrs. w. X
Logan, Miss Mary l.. Joseph. Mrs
Porter Ferree, r. r. Tucker. Dr. an,
Mrs Joseph p. Wales. Mr.. and Mrs. c
waiter Lee Miss Henryette Stadel
man, Miss Ellen DUPONT. r G. Wood
bridge, Jr, A. Lissner J. l.. Sexton
II. r. Taggart r. w Bacchus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur L. Adams, Frank W
Pierson. II. II. Billany. b. NJ MAY. w
5. Lynch, William b. Foster. O. v
Ortiz. William Staniar. Harold Souder.
w, n. Fem, Kenneth b. Smith. Wal
ter Mayer Annette and J. A. Rettew.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
TO REGAIN LOST
FLESH AFTER ILLNESS

II should be remembered that Il Is
not so much what or how much you
eat but how much fat making nourish-
ment your blood absorbs that will
decide how quickly lost flesh and
weight will return. BY taking with
every mean a single Sargol tablet you
should regain last flesh quickly Sar-
gol mixed with your blood. extracts
the Fats. sugar starches and flesh and
strength giving elements in your food
and prepares them in a form which
your blood can readilY ahsnrh.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
ACID SI0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths Of All Stomach Trouble said to
Be Due to Acidity.
A Physician's Advice on Cause and Cure.

Physicians Advice on Cause and Cure
famous physician whose successful re-
searches into the cause and cure of stomach
ana intestinal diseases have earned for him
an international reputation said in tho
course of "a recent lecture that nearly all in
testinal troubles. as well as many diseases Of
the vital organs, were directly trnceable to
% deranged condition of the stomach which
m turn was due nine times out of ten TO ex.
cessive acidity, commonly termed sour stom-
ach or heartburn. which not only irritated
and infamed the delicate lining of the stom-
ach' but also set up gastrtis and stomach
ulcers. 10 is interesting to note that he
as OF medical treatment for the stomach
stating that he and his colleagues have Sc
cured remarkable results by the use cf urdi-
nary bsurated magnesia, which. by neu-
Trailing the acidity of the food removes the
source of the trouble He contends that il is
as foolish TO treat the stomach itself as IL
would be for man who stepped on a tack
TO rub liniment on the foot without first re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack and the
foot viii heal itself-neutralize the acid and
the stomach troubles will disappear Trri.
tating medicines and medical treatments are
useless, so long as the contents of the stom.
ach remain acid remove the aciditv and
there will be no need for medicine-the i'm.
famed lining Of the stomach will then heal
itself. sufferers from acidity. sour stomach
or heartburn should get a small bottle Of
bisurated magnesia from their druggist. and
take a teaspoonful in quarter Of glass Of
hot or cold water after meals repeating in
fifteen minutes, II necessary, this being the
dose which the doctor has found most eaica.
cous in all cases.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
CHILDREN Ar sHELLPnr.

Hundreds of children are this after
noon enjoying themselves at Shellpot
Park as the guests of the manage
ment Hereafter each Tuesday viii be
children's day. except when other
wise noted and each child going to the
park on the trolley cars will be pre-
scented with tickets as it gets off the
cars. emitting it to free admission to
all the amusements This is a big
treat and there is no doubt of hun
dreds Of children taking advantage of
II each week
The vaudeville bill being offered
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
PIANO SALESMAN Ar DINNER.

}. lvey Jessup. manager of the
Charles NJ Stieff Piano Company. No.
500 Market street, was host at a din
ner at Ainscows Cafe last evening to
statesmen of the company Those
present at the dinner were J. Ivey
Jessup, manager; w. ]. Gilbert. Della
ware; r. R. Seward, city: G. II. Hor-
ner, Maryland: c. w. Hopkins, Penn
sylvania; f. f. Brown, Pennsylvania:
r. NJ Cook, New Jersey; o. B. Lank.
city; G. r. Tarbutton, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
MRS. wHITTEMORE TO sPEAK.

AZ a meeting TO be I'D at the Sun.
day Breakfast Mission, No. 1T Ship
ley street on next Friday evening,
Mrs. r. NJ. Whittemo~e. president OF
the International Union of Gospel
Missions, will speak. Mrs. Whitte-
more is the widow of Sidney Whites
more, who founded the organization
OF missions in September, 1913. Fol-
lowing the death of Mr. Whittemore.
who was president of the union. Mrs.
Whittemore filled his unexpired term
until last May, when at a business
meeting of the union was unani-
mously elected president.
Neal Comfy. president of the Sun
day Breakfast Mission of this city. Is
a member of the board of trustees OF
the union
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
sTATE TO OFFER BONDS.

Bids for 100000 State bonds will
be received on Thursday of this week
by State Treasurer Swain, the pro-
ceeds to be turned over to the Trus-
tees of the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst for the erection of m
addition to the hospital. The new
building was made possible by a re-
cent act of the Legislature Plans for
the building are now being prepared
by Leon Wilde Crawford of this city,
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
TWO INJURED IN AuTO CRASH.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. June 29-In
an automobile collision on the State
road near Pittsville when the car of
Edward w Reed was sideswiped by
another, Frank Camper. a negro
chauffeur was severely cut about
the head and face by the bro
ken windshield. a piece Of the glass
penetrating his right eye. from which
II is feared he will lose the sight
Miss Elsie Vincent received an ugly
cash across the ear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
Personal Activities of
Interest About The Civ

apartments. has just returned from New
York, oneie she was visiting friends.
Miss Marguerite Crawford is making
an extended visit in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Fletcher and fam.
lily leave this week for Pocono Lake in
northern Pennsylvania, to spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Samuel II. Ridgcway,
Mr. and Mrs Warren 4. Ridgeway and
Master Henry ID Simpson motored to
Washington fol three days trip.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
RETURNS FROM PORTO RICO.

Mrs. E. S. Mowbray daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas Crawford. Of No. 523
West Seventh street. returned to VIII
mington yesterday for a visit from
Porto Rico. where her husband is in
charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. work at
Escenda. She formerly was an en-
ploye of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany. Mr. Mowbray will be in this
city in August, after which the couple
Wi return to Porto Rico by the way
of Key West. Florida
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
WILMINGTON BOYS
IN MOUNTAIN CAMP.

A large party of Wilmington bows
lett Tins morning for Camp Awosting.
situated IN the Shawangunk range of
the Catskill Mountains, near Mime.
waska, y. y. Wilmington is always wen
represented at "Awosting." as that camp
has been very popular with the BOYS.
Allan W. Carpenter was in charge of The
Wilmington party. They comprised
Alfred Bissell. j. Danforth Bush lr..
Henry Bush, William Mode Spackman.
Lawrence Thomas. George A. Elliott. Jr..
y. \ Jackson. James r. Niolds. lr
Frank q Carpenter. William Field Sadt
Ter, Sellers Bancroft. Edward Bancroft
and Cyrus Pyle. The camp is directed
by Jerome +. kidder. of Hampton. VA.
Mr. kidder is well known in Whining.
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
BIND RELL Tn Mrrr

The meeting of the Blue Bell Social
was postponed from Monday evening
untll this evening because of mis-
understanding. The meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Rachel
Geers. No. 1917 Lancaster avenue. TO
arrange for an outing on July s.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

company. Tonight is Charlie Chap
lin contest a valuable prize being
given TO the person presenting the
best impersonation of this popular
performer. Tomorrow night there will
be tango contest, and on Friday as
usual there will DO amateur CON
tests.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
AT THE LYRIC

Joe Rose and his Tipperary Girls
opened today with an entirely new
bill entitled Americans in Mexico"
This is the best yet presented by this
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
At BRANDYWIyE SpRJNcS


The combination bill of vaudeville
musical comedy and moving pictures
being given in the Park Theatre at
brandywine Springs Park each after
noon and evening this week is about
the biggest assortment of good enter
tainment over offered I'm a local park
for the money The Henry & Young
Musical Comedy Company i'm a new
Offering is alone worth the price of
admission.
Five excursions are being enter
tanned at the park today and these in
addition to the large number of Wis
itors always at the park will probably
make the attendance the heaviest dur
ing the present season.
Excellent free concerts are given
afternoon and evening by the park
band and the band is giving general
satisfaction. Patrons are pleased
that the band is to be retained there
during the entire season. Dancing is
also providing a favorite amusement
at the park.
Manager James Il. Henry is prepar-
ing his Fourth of July program which
viii continue both Sunday and Mon
day next On account of Monday being
the day observed as a holiday there
viii be an unusually large and fine
display of fireworks in the evening
II will beat anything which has vet
been seen IL Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

this week in the Family Theatre at
shellpQt is a splendid Offering OF
vaudeville and il is the determination
OF the park management to keep the
quality of the entertainment fully IN
TO the standard, which has always
been high
Fourth of July plans are now be-
ing made and there will be a splendid
display of fireworks on Monday even
ing next and number Of other, feat
ures which will be announced in a
few days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Down in Texas.

Joe II. Murray, In q letter dated al
Topeka, Kansas, November :, Oh his
way to Texas, writes To friends here,
that his dest inatiOn was Glalier, Tex
AZ, and he has large ranch, near
Ochiltree, which lie Is looking after,
and also looking after the apple
interest. In speaking Of apples he
says his son, James, shipped out q car
load vi apples from Napier to Texas,
and while some seem 10 think there II
nothing IN apples, iIe says lbs son sold
1850 barrels from his Napier orchard
a. 81 30 per barrel, besides having a
car load VI bulks and 100 bushels OF
elders
Albert Kunkcl sold lO'O barrels at
10 and 81 ~ per barren aud sold his
JUnaiiIans ami Grimes Al 800. lie
Also had mic. lot of bulk and elders.
Nr, Murray expects 10 return home
the latter pat VI lhis week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Suddenly Stricken.

a large circle Of friends were
shocked, Tuesday OF this week, No.
y.mUer y, Wien they learned that
Miss Fannie Price, 80 greatly beloved
10y all our people, had received a
stroke vi pafalsls at her home IN this
city
Nliss Fannie, with her sister, Miss
BOOtie, seemed ~ their usual
health, and had done their Gus.
tOmary household duties An tie
afternoon they we're resting In
Their accustomed CHAIRS, and While
~ conversation, Miss BUOtie no.
ticed that her sister iailed sud.
denly Ia Join IN the 20 Nefsati, n
VI even reply to questions, and she
vent TO her side anu At once realized
that something serious was tile mat
ter with her.
Dr Thatcher was called, WHO dag.
nUS.d the case ~ paralysis, Involving
the entire right side, Ala Was called
aud Size was placed on her bed, where
size l. nov lying unable 10 move or
utter a word anu unable to give any
Indication VI being aUie to recognize
anl one.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Left Their Homes.

On saturday last, Florence and LII.
Han, the Schultz twins, and Helen and
Mary Seeman left their homes with
cousin, Jake kuriz, Who took them
out home with him, where they had q
glorious time visiting: they stayed
over until Monday morning, when
Mrs, Kuriz liked them ny q nice noon
day lunch, and they were taken from
the Kuriz home directly TO school,
and did not return home until school
was dismissed. The girls say they had
. great visit, and their parents were
not uneasy for they we're In safe
hands,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12

Thursday last, November !, Art
CalluM, narrowly escaped losing an
eye. While Al tending 10 lIis various
farm duties hr Was struck In the left
eye by a limit from tree aud inflicted
a very painful bruise To the eye, II
became ini.ct,dand for a few days Its
condi Ton became very alarming, but AT
the present lime II I, Improving,
On Monday Oi this Week, November
stl, Elliot kurlL had his lett eye In.
Jured, lie MAS stretching wire, and
Tie Nretcher flew back aud struck
EiliOlt IN III. eye ipIufins II very
badly from which he has suffered
grea' y: prompt medical attention
has brought an improved condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

There were l2l reported at Sunday
school last Sunday morning. At the
eleven o'clock service, J. J. Lukens
gave Q report OF his visit to the an.
nual conference at Cameron, followed
by statements OF the pastor, concern
ing the church and the conference
The Epworth League devotional ser.
vice was led by Mrs. Perry Anselment.
The Epworth League will have
charge Of the prayer meeting again on
Thursday night OF this week. They
had a splendid meeting last Thursday
night. On Sunday night the League
will have q special service and q full
attendance Is greatly desired.
On Monday the pastor will go TO
St. Joseph to preach for DR.. 8. Caroth-
ers at Oakland Park church In a two
weeks meeting.
J. w. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Gradually Sinking.

Judge George IIibbard Is gradually
growing weaker, and his condition
has become so alarming, that his
sons, James, Mart and Arthur have
been notified, and they left their
home near Buffalo, Wyoming. Tues.
day, IN the hopes OF Z aching the bed
side before dissolution.
II will be remembered Mr.. Hibbard
was seriously injured IN q run away
on Saturday, October I'D, and his
condition has been alarming since the
accident. MIR. IIibbard is now In his
18th year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
Visited In Nemaha, Nebraska.

S. NJ. Coifman took his wife and ba.
by. Arlie Bruce, and Charles Cowan
and wife for on auto trip over to Ne.
maha, Nebraska, Friday Of last week,
TO see their father, Jer Kelly. and
brothers, DIR. =. ID. and Roy Kelly.
They found Grandpa Kelly as hale and
hearty as q man OF his age could pos
sibly be. They returned Saturday
evening. all declaring they had seen
some fine country. and had enjoyed
their trip very much.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12

Miss Eva Hogan, daughter of DR..
F e. Hogan and wife, Of Bigelwo, and
who Is the teacher at Blur City, is
visiting here, this week. with her
uncle and aunt, DR.. ]. L. HOGAN and
wife, going back and forth to her
school daily.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12

Lester Black and wife are the
proud proud parents OF baby boy,
which came to gladden. their home,
Monday, OF this week. November 9Th.
DR.. Hogan, who was In attendance,
says It's . fine specimen.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-11-12
There's q lot to COnsid-
err when you go to buy
Underwear, especially
Fit, Fabric and
Durability.
n s,ays riIhl with you

of Bennington spring needle underwear---
they're so constructed that they retain
their shape until worn out.
The most important thing is, we do
not guess at your size, but measure
you and take pains to see that you get
correct fit. Your underwear will last
most twice as long if you are properly
fitted
Make this store headquarters for under
wear. We carry all fabrics. union or
twO-piece, wool or cotton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-16
SUPERVIS0R OF SURVEYS
 TO STAY HERE

John P. Walker. Assistant Supervis- or Of Surveys for Alaska announced to- day that he would make Juneau his headquarters during Che coming vim ter. Mr. Walker has spent the sum mer supervising the work Of survey. ing tho Matanusla, Boring Rivcr md Nenann coal fields.
 Throughout tho summer tho goner. al land office has about 100 men en- gaged in making surveys oi the three Alaskan coal fields Tho survey of the Malanuslra field. which comprises about 125.000 acres was completed in September under tho direction of U. S. Surveyor F. ". Williamson who was assisted in the work by hve other surveyors with forty assistants.
 On October 9th the Bering river surveys were completed. This field comprises approximately 6o,000 acres. The work ln this field was in charge of Thos. A. Haight U. W. Surveyor. aided by twenty assistants.
 U. s. Surveyor W. IT, Thorne had charge of the survey of the Nenana field and was assisted by Woodbury Abbey and four other surveyors with forty assistants. In this field, an area of approximately 150.000 acres was surveyed. The Nenana field Is more extensive and the limits of the coal aera have not been defined as yet by tho geological survey, though consid- erabie area in excess of the surveyed portion has been designated as coal aera.
 In each field tho surveyed area em' braces the known coal area that ia most accessible and will answer all requirements for many years to come, though it forms only Q small portion of the possible area of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-16
COMMUNICATION
 AGAIN RESTORED

The United States army cableship Burnside completed the repairs to the cable near Valdez at o'clock this morning. restoring communication be- tween Sitna and Southwestern Alas za. The Burnside is now on her way to wrangel. to repair the break in the cable which has isolated Ketchikan except by wireless communication. for tho past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-16

were punished by solitary confinement lasting from one to one hundred days, according to tho gravity of the of.
 Tense. and perhaps, according to the state of mind of the gastric juices of tho Inspector-General. These small and tapering torturechambers measure only two feet eight inches across. Tho doors fit as tight as valves and close with "swish," excluding all the air except what can filter through the perforated iron plate that was placed over the iron bars above the door, in order to make the hole as dark and oppressive as possible. A stout iron ring is fastened about knee high in the shelving back of the cell and through this ring the right wrist of the prisoner was passed, and then handcuffed to the left hand; the con sequence being that he was thus pre- vented from standing upright or ly- ing down. but was obliged to stoop or lean against the shelving side of the vessel, as it rolled to and fro on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-16
AT THIS TIME

," - - TT -
 the Wearever hot water bottle, foun- tain syringe, and combination foun- tain syringe and hot water bottle arc carrying a double guarantee, the man ufaeturers and ours. The prices arc reasonable but it is their quality which made them the standard rubber goods in the country. Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o. Let us send you one on approval. 1O16ti