davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
LIEur. REYNOLDS HOME.

Following eight years service in
the United States Navy. Lieutenant
Frank FAIRIES Reynolds. son of Mr.
and Mrs Frank L. Reynolds. Of this
city. is visiting his parents. Lieu
tenant Reynolds. who resigned from
the navy a year age. has just had his
resignation accepted
He left the service Of the navy
last Wednesday and IS enjoying a va
cation in Smyrna before taking up
engineering work, which he will fol-
low as a private citizen I'm the future
Lieutenant Reynolds has never fully
regained his health and weight and
as his position in the navy was more
or less conhning, he felt Il would be
better for him TO resign and enter a
life that would not only be more con-
ducive TO his health. but offer future
Of better opportunities.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
In Milady's BoudOir"
Atainabe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 191s By H Y. Taft
DimpleS and Sugar

relationship must know
dimpe small hollow
plump
the delight
f1l
A a dimpe attractive as one
simply sending thought
full of life viii
dmples. it
health through life would
stll dimpled when became grandparents
die the disappear
builders Through OF
we
hsveg in dimpe a result
to be of great IA
tigue in lump taken while on
milk quickly
Eat sugar your dmples, Mademoisene
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

A non alcoholic tidal wave swept over
Atlantic CITY last week The Anti-Sa-
loon Convention paralyzed John Barley
corn and hvnnotized King Alcohol. Due
notice al their funerals will be given
later-much later, fear me, Tor there
is nothing like a dry season to raise
a thirst People left their nocks ana
herds. their feather busters and Jam
kitchens to gather ON the Million Dollar
Pier and sit at the feet OF the dry.
orators. Fountains of wisdom gushed
forth and refreshed the weary multi
tudes. 1t was an inspiring occo sion Tor
the cause of prohibition. And probably
oave the opposition a few more reasons
why they should worry.
The skirmish between General Miles
and John J.. Sullivan was full OF dry
humor. John J. sent telegram of hot
stuff that revealed his lacerated feel
inos He refused to be seen with pop
niavs or pcacocks, | forget which, and
remained at a safe and sane distance
from all such. General Miles revealed
his inmost thoughts and astomshed ms
all. Tie Is man for peace That Is
why he ioinel the army and his whole
record Shows that he has been fighting
for peace and prohibition.
couldn't help wondering If all sol
diers were guided by the same instinct
for peace No doubt we are witnessing
a peaceful hght IN Europe at this min
ute.
Richmond Pearson Hohson was here
zoo. He u very much in earnest an'
knows how TO tails He wants to pu
the White House on dry territory an'
strap Woodrow and his Cabinet to tn
water wagon. I wonder what Georg
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

AN ExoBLLENT NIGHToAP.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate
HAIR a teaspoontul in half glass Of water
on retiring insures sound. restful sleep
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
FENTON beach SUMNER
COLONY is ACTIVE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH, n. j., July l6.-
The contractors making extensive re-
pairs to the pier are nearing the end
of their work. This structure has
been greatly strengthened to accom-
modate the steamer President Of Phil
adelphia which stops at the resort
every day. An orchestra from tnls
vessel furnishes music in the dance
hall every afternoon.
William Speer. Jr., son of Captain
William Speer, tender Of the Deep
Water Front Light, has accepted po-
sition as engineer on the Eva Bell
which plies between Wilmington and
Riverview Beach, Pennsville.
William Taylor, John Feeney, Albert
Bucher. all of Wilmington end Cap
tain William Speer spent yesterday
on q fishing trip below Dan Baker
Shoals, and returned with a good
catch.
Two excursions from Wilmington
were here yesterday. the German Bap-
tist Church and the Second Methodist
Protestant Church. The Baird Mem
orial Mission brought an excursion
to the shore today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz will Il
tertain visitors from Reading, Pa,
in their new cottage on Sunday.
The family of Harry Schrade Who
have been at the beach for two weeks
returned TO Wilmington today.
Dr. and Mrs T. n. Milligan expect
to occupy their new cottage next
week. The building was constructed
by Robert keenan, in remarkably
quick time.
A new gate has been placed at the
beach end OF the pier to keep exour-
sionists from going on that structure
until the boat they travel on, is ready
10 take them aboard
The electric lighting system is now
IN perfect working order
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bower are
visiting their daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Horace Allen.
A number of Fenton Beach resi-
dents are interesting themselves in
behalf of Captain John Graham. who
was relieved of his captains license
several days ago. All the oottagers
feel that Captain Graham was toe
strenuously dealt with for his alleg.
ed infraction of the Federal laws. A
petition in his behalf will be circu.
lated
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

Washington would think of that
Information ny wireless must have
reached ms that rolling skating was re-
turning to favor a new rink was
opened last week on the Atlantic Pier,
which makes the third on the boardwalk.
The fancy skating by professionals
draws great crowds, and their stunts
are thrilling We have all seen trained
dogs Jump across a row of elephants in
the circus. Nell. at one Of the eXposi-
tions. a daring skater on the Garden
Pier gave a flying leap and cleared a
double row Of five chairs. feat which
left the spectators gasping.
The sons Of Atlantic City have a vi
sion OF her future beauty and greatness.
Theodore W. Schimpf, the city solicitor.
outlined a glowing picture of the future
lat the Rotary Club dinner It included
a deep channel for ocean steamers, AMI
Ia municipal ward, larger park system
70 include the new boulevard and a non
.erosive beach. The ideals of one gencr-
alton are the accomplished facts of the
next aye and one can believe anything
possible when looking over the history
of the CITY during the last twenty years
Eating - SUBJECT lhal is OF interest,"
to everyone. directly or indirectly You
should he Interested whether you live vt
the Ritz, in a balloon or travel with tho
commissary Of the German army. Coca
cooking Is the corner stone of domestic
/ Happiness. and is the blessed tie that
binds many Il hubby to n homcly
spouse. II is a subject for prose. poetry
and song and only last week we all sat
entrlnced listening to melodious story
at Keith's about "a Lemon Pie" II
was some pie.
! Miss Emma Hanko. a cookery eNper
from tratt Institute, is lecturnr on the
! Million Dollar Pier. Correct application
lof her lessons win restore harmony i
ANY household.
Eating still remains one of the popu
lar functions Of society. and a good cooi
deserves a special medal for serving I'M
nanity, while the dnekine stool is To-
mild q punishment for a bad cook. Onll
good cooks should have a vote
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
Sister CUTS Sister IN
corn field accident
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 16-Dr. J.
Lynn Pratt has sold his drug store. at
Front and Walnut streets. to James O.
Salmons. Mr.. Salmons assumed charge
of the business this morning. DR..
Pratt has rented the office adjoining
the drug store and will open his Of
fees there.
While playing with her sister IN a
field of corn on Wednesday. Clara
Carpenter accidently ran into a knife
in the hands of her brother. The
child is not badly injured.
While driving a horse Miss Sarah
Lank, daughter OF J. c. Lank, of Mil
ION. narrowly escaped injuries when
the animal ran away.
The Town Council has arranged
with a farmer to remove garbage
daily. The farmer will get the gar
bage for his labor.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

the approaches thereto. by land or
through water courses.
I'VE have learned enough from the
war IN Europe to know that the
seizure Of any one of our great cities
or any one of our naval or army bases
along the Atlantic Coast would lead
10 such humiliating tribute in men
and money as would shame the ma
ton. So far as our inland waterways
along the Atlantic Coast are con
cearned, they are entirely inadequate
to such requirements as have arisen
in consequence Of submarine warfare.
and our coast defences are neither so
strong materially nor so well-manned
as TO make it improbable that We
might be surprised al any time at
one Of our weak points along the
coast"
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
B.1ssiss EsHs s spffipl xh tb. CHILDS'STORES'

Childs' Princess Blend Tea. Sc IA h.
zoe can Asparagus Tips. l5c
25c bottle Peroxide ........ i5c
gallon stone jug filled with pure
Cider Vinegar ......-.........2 .23c
Finest quality. strong Jar Rings ..7c
Fresh Cakes-Lemon Cakes, Ginger
Snaps, Mic Macs 49,. ..... Sc lb.
cans Campbells Pork and Beans. 25e
3 cans Campbell's Soups ....... .25c
Big. fat breakfast Mackerel. 10c
(The best and cheapest meat you
can buy).
l0c can Blue Bell" Corn .......7,
Pound Pure Lard .............1O 1Os
12c can Childs' best Tomatoes. .,
Big bag Ice Cream Salt .........1s
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. .... Ice 10
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 16.-
William Jones. FIRST aid" ex-
pert. Skinned a telephone polo.
and reached ont 10 rescue" a
man supposed to have been
shocked by electricity while
making wire repairs. Then
Jones fell down and broke
both ankles and today was in
a hospital hoping the bones
would soon knit.
A rope to which Jones was
holding while atop the pole
slipped, precipitating him to
earth.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

3 cakes Childs' Floating Soap -. i0C
large rolls Toilet Paper ...... .10c
COFFEE.
Childs' Banner Coffee .... 15c lb.
CEilds' Cafe Blend ......... l9c lb.
Childs Special Blend ...... 25e lb.
Childs' Winner Brand ~ 29c lb.
3 double sheets sticky Fly Paper 5c
3 cakes Flower Buds" Toilet
soap ...-...-- .-.... ...-..- -t''
g boxes Childs' Parlor Matches. Zoe
Fancy whole grain japan Rice.
&c. lbs. 25c
ROOT BEER EXTRACT.
Childs' Root Beer Extract &c
Hires Root Beer Extract -.-.-.- lie
Best white glass Jelly Tumblers'
lie doc
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
The use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways TO
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

3 large cans Peerless Evaporated
BUTTER.
Sterling .-.-.t... ......ss..s... QUO
Sweet Bloom ...............Sd .Sdc
EGGS.
Sweet Bloom ................... &c
selected ...-.. ..-.-.--... .1tc
Tuna Fish. 2 size cans. Toe, l5c can
Pure Black Pepper ....-.....lsc I'D.
4 CENT SALE.
B. T. Babbitt's Soap ............ie ie
Package Of Noodles ............4c .4c
Package Of Corn Starch .... 4c
Fly Swatters &c
Lily Drinking Cups ............ic &c
IA ID. Shredded Cocoanut ..... Ie
A good Sorubbing Brush .....4 4c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
NEW CHRIST To
Be HERE SOON
Philosophical Lecturer Says
World Has Had Many;
Another Is Due.

Speaking Sunday evening at the First
Congregational church. corner Williams
and Rio Grande, Miss Annie c. Nc
Queen. a TheosophicaT lecturer from
New York, said:
new cycle a new epoch OF time, a new
race Always. at such period. great
spiritual being comes out into lne
world to give an ethical. a ceremonial
form that shall serve as a model for
the moral development Of the entire
race. such a being is called Christ
The study Of our universe from the
viewpoint Of evolution shows US that
a Christ is an exalted product OF human
progress. an angelic man who has en-
tered into knowledge and power and
love that are still in latency among the
less evolved. He is an elder brother
who ever stands ready 10 aid his young
er brothers in the human family
The name Christ is a generic term
and indicates a priesthood Its 1eriva-
tion is from Greek word Chrlo. 10
auoint- and carries with il the power OF
healing. Of balm Every religion OF the
Aryan race has had its Christ. a title
preceded by the proper name OF the
priest and every Christ restates the
basic spiritual truths upon which our
inverse is founded: the Fatherhood OF
God. the Brotherhood OF Man. the
Trinity. the graded hierarchies OF
angels
These are thrown into a ceremonial
form suitable to the race to which
they are given. Races evolve, one sue
ceeding another, each reaching a high
err standard than the one preceding It.
The sixth SUFFRAGE OF the great Aryan
race is now taking birth on our own
continent. and the time is almost ripe
for the great spiritual world-teacher
10 give IL the religion that VIII guide
its entire growth. Peace is the watch
word OF the new race. When world
peace is established. The Christ OF the
new cycle will come"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
PRIZE WINNERS IN
PEACE ESSAY CONTEST

New York May 2-Ths prize winners
in the peace essay contest held by the Car
negie Church Peace union, which closed
January / OF this year were announced to-
day. The first prize Of 5000 IS awarded
10 the Rev. Galus Glenn Atkins. pastor Of
the Central Congregational church. Of Provi-
dence. r. l. The prize was offered to any
pastor Of any church in the United States"
Three prizes offered TO students IN theo-
logical semlnaries were awarded 70 the Iol-
lowing; R. W Nelson Philips University,
East Enid. Oklahoma; p. v. Blanchard,
Andover Seminary. Cambridge, Mass and
r. Nlebuhr Yale School Of Religion, Lin
coin. Illinois.
The ten prizes offered to church members
We're all awarded TO men. They are as
follows Hoyt H. Hudson. Couer d-Alene,
Idaho. Bryant Smith. Boulder Colorado :
oliver c. Moles. Edgewater. Colorado.
Philip Arnold, CranstOn, Illinois, Benjamin
Lloyd knight. Iowa City. Iowa; Roy Fran
els EoWes. Palo Alto. California; Arthur
lockwood johnson, san Jose. California
Charles J. Stewart. Urbana, Illinois; VAL
ter b. Brock. Bethesda. Maryland and
Clyde Tagieston. oxford. Texas
some OF the striking paragraphs in the
essay Of DR.. Adkins. which IS entitled The
Causes OF War" are as follows:
This war Is teaching uh first Of all that
humanity has not lost its fighting edge. The
hopes and fears OF those who believed that
our Old fighting instincts were dead or 50
bluuted as 20 have lost their primitive and
terrible power are alike disappointed: We
are offered from day TO day proofs that
men generally are capable OF displaying
finer ond more desperate kind OF courage
than ever before.
eve here in America have maintained a
standing army which may be dismissed
as negligible, have reluctantly built a re-
accommodating navy. and have on the
whole been perhaps too careless Of our ma
tioul1 defence, not because we are unwilling
To pay the price or fight. II need be-there
ls nothing in our national history 10 prove
that we have been afraid to nEht-but be-
cause on the whole We have fnstinctively
given expression 20 the peace-making. peace
maintaining, peace-trustins ofrces which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Saturday and returning Sunday night
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Andreas and children in their Cadillac
carr Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Momsen in theiI
Lozier car, with their children and Mr..
and Mrs George B. Ryan, and Mr.. and
Mrs a J. Fullan in their Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". g. Dunn, in their
Buick car, motored TO the dam Satur-
day, returning Sunday. In their car
were Mr.. and Mrs d. ~ SutOr. Miss
Katherine Sutor and Francis I. Lester,
OF MesiIla Park, who Joined the party
at Mesilla Park.
r ". Newton, in his Buick car, mo-
tOred TO Elephant Butte Dam Saturday,
returning Sunday night With him
were Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Bryant and
Miss Edna Seamands- The party found
the hotel at the dam crowded, so that
they were forced 10 return to Engle Tor
the night On the way they visited Fort
Seiden. They report the roacs IN New
Mexico IN splendid condition. but the
road from FL Paso to Anthony exceed
fngly rough and full OF holes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick George Bill
fngs mOtored to Elephant Butte dam
Saturday, returning sunday night, in
their Hupmobile. With them were Mr.
and Mrs. George Robertson While at
the dam they enjoyed a motor boat
ride on the lake.
To Dripping Springs and Las Cruces.
Three cars OF Fl Pasoans mOtored TO
Dripping Springs Sunday. With M. ana
Mrs. U. s Stewart, in their Winton six
car, were Mr.. and Mrs W D. Wise and
Mr. and Mrs. James L Mari. With
Mr. and Mrs. V. ". Turney were Nj.
and Mrs. Zach White With Robert
Holiday in his Hupmobile were Mrs.
Leila 7. Moore. Miss Anna Shelton Nike
Hogg. OF Houston, and Judge P. R
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Hill, Ohio Hill and
Miss Rosa T. Neale motored TO Las
Cruces Sunday afternoon in Ohio HIS
Overland auto
J. A. Happer and family went TO Las
Cruces Sunday in their REQ touring car
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Roe and son mo-
tored I'D 70 Las Cruces Sunday TO visit
their daughter, Miss Winifred. who Is
in Loretto academy at that Place
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Wallace motored
to Las Cruces Sunday in their Franklin
car Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Gardner &C
companied them
Mr. and Mrs. A P Coles in their
Packard car. motored 10 Mesilla Park
and Las Cruces Sunday With them
were Mrs. E. NJ Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sherrod, Frank Coles and little Billy
Coles
A. K. Adams. in his Buick car, mo-
tored to Las Cruces Sunday, His guests
were Mrs. '. L Bean, Mrs H B. Ste
vens, IT.. and Miss r NJ Augur.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Reinemund,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

-IES had their annual automobile
picnic Sunday at Jack White park,
IL on the river near Canutillo. The
committee had planned 10 90 to Globe
Springs, in the organ mountains Tor
ne DAVIS outing. but a telephone mes
SAGE that there had been so mucn ram
there that the grounds were damp ~
caused the committee to change lts
plans Saturday evening and decide
upon the new county park
J. c White, Charles A. Brann, Tom
Courchesne, J. 6. Barada, Charles Arm
strong. ClOpton Smith and Charles X.
Brownie drove 20 the park SATURDAY
evening and camped over night Ihey
went M in Mr.. Whites Chalmers 81
and a two ton truck driven by Ar
smith. Sunday morning the Elks drove
TO the park, starting from their homes
and from the club early in the morn
ing. many arriving by o'clock. As
soon as the first cars arrived a -kanEa-
roo court was organized and those
who arrived later were tried by the
court with George Sweeney acting as
Judge. Each was fined or sentenced
by the court and made TO work out
their sentences preparing for the big
picnic dinner which was served under
the trees at the new county park
About 125 attended the picnic.
The Elks were taken TO the picnic in
the cars owned by members, in a big
sightseeing truck and in number OF
cars donated by the local auLOInODlAe
agencies The sightseeing truck made
two trips and took a large number Of
the Elks who did not own cars.
Among those who drove their cars
TO the picnic were Clyde F. Holmes,
Hupmobile; N J. Simpson, Cadillac
touring car; Z. II. Rogers, Ford road
srer- J. B Paden, Studebaker touring
car: H D Carr, Overland touring car;
VIII Crosby, Hupmobile roadster; J
r. Piper, Overland touring car; Z. ".
White, Ford touring car; Ben Norton
Ford touriu car n Goldoft, Hupmo-
bile touring car l. R. McClintock, Odds
mobile J. c. Tandy, Overland touring
car: B. L Clements, HupmOble tour
ing car; Arthur T Samworth, five
passenger Ford; Tom Zimpelman, Oak
land. J. C. Huff, Ford touring car;
Chalmers touring car from Chalmers
Auto company's garage, Pathfinder
touring car from Pathfinder garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Carson, accom-
panied by Mrs. n. Wells and Miss
Georgiabeu Higgins and Dewey Car
son, drove up to the park in the after
noon and spent an hour with the ElSs.
The trip was made in Mr. CarsOn's
Metz.
Judge Adrian Pool also drove over
from his ranch near CanutillO for the
picnic, in his Ford runabOuL
To Elephant Butte.
Three cars Of FL Pasoans formed a
party motoring TO Elephant Butte dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

venge. IN spite OF the menace o. that cor
don Of steel lying over against her northern
frontiers. France was rapidly becoming a
peace-lovlnS nation. and another generation
without war would have gone far toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

are implicit in the life and temper Of
democracy.
have forgotten her military ideals and am
billions. and have even foregone her re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

transforrniluE her national character
in his conclusion Dr. Atkins makes .
plea for educational activities toward the
end that the causes OF var may be elirnl-
mated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
.ELKS MAKE AUTO TOUR T0PICNIC,
SPENDING SUNDAY ON THE RIVER

Ell Pasoans Motor to the Elephant Butte DAM to COxs
Ranch, Dripping Springs, Las Cruces AlamOgOrdO,
Fort Hancock, Fabens and Other Nearby Points
Sunday; Elks Spend Day in Whites Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

United we stand. Lers unite In buy
ing home valley products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
GREDLER-FOSTER.
Couple From Shreveport, La, MIR
ried In This city.

Mrs. Kate Crlchtou Foster. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crichton OF
Shreveport, La. WAS married to John
q. Gredlor, formerly viye-preSldent Of
the Red River Valley Bank aud Trust
Company OF Shreveport, yesterday al
noon at her apartment in the Warning
ton. l6l Madison avenue. II was a
simple wedding. the marriage ceremony
being performed 10y the Rev ID. j. Nc
MILAN, The bride entered the room with
her brother. Powell Crichtdn, who lives
in this city. She wore n travelling cos
tune Of dark brown cloth with a hat 20
correspond, a cluster Of pink miEnon
roses and lilies OF the valley being
placed at the corsage.
There were no bridal attendants and
the only witnesses to the marriage
we're the young son ~ the bride, James
Foster, Barnard Towers. James Crank
and Robert q. Morey. all Of whom, with
the brides brother, aftcrwdrd went to
the Vanderbilt Hotel for an Informal
wedding breakfast. Shortly after the
breakfast Mr., and Mrs. Gredler left for
a trip to California and afterward they
VIII go to Waukesha. Wis. where Mr..
iredler VIII be "A partner with Mr..
Morey in the Pleasant Valley Farms,
one of the largest diaries In that state.
Mrs. Gredler secured n divorce from
her first husband, j. NJ Foster, in
shreveport, more than a year ago.