davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
ored wash fabric.

Ored WASH FABRIC.
1t is made all in a piece. with the
full skirt gathered into saucy frill
marking a high waist-line
The lounging robe at the right is IN
bun color crepe de chine trimmed
with the old blue embroidery. The
coat is cut in points. each point tab
he'd with a blue tassle The ribbon at
the bust line is also blue.
Any OF the pretty wash materials,
especially wolfe, would make up pref
tily in this style.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

wedding breakfast was served and
the young couple left on a trip to
the Delaware Water Gap. They win
be at home TO their friends after Oc-
tober / at No. 1901 Market street.
The bride is member Of West
Church choir and Mr.. Robinson is
with the c. M. Smith Printing Com
pany
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
Peel Off Your Freckles

To remove freckles. blotches or any com
piexion difficulty, the best thing 10 do is to
remove the skin itself. This Is easily and
harmlessiy done by the application Of ordin-
ary mercoized wax. The wax peels of the
defective outer skin. little each day, gradu-
ally bringing the second layer Of skin 70 view
The new skin is beautifully soft, clear. white
and young looking. Just procure an ounce
Of mercolired wax az any drug store and use
like cold cream.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

bach. willard Humphrey and Holton
Vance.
-
r. F. Baylis, chief clerk 30 the SUI
perintendent Of the Maryland Division.
p, p. a. w. r. r.. and Mrs. Baylis are
spending a two weeks vacation az At
lantic City. n. ].
d
Mrs. Emily p. Wells left for At
lantic City today to Join her sister,
Mrs. Thomas A. McCurdy.
Harry F. Green Is in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
HILLES W. C.T.U. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Hilles Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at the
home OF Mrs. william Maxwell, No.
2507 West Eighteenth street. at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Jaundesses are haro 20 pick up
every da, your friends tells you. but
you can Tell her. that is II you are
really upo-date. that they are being
picked u every day by those VINO
read and Sc the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
RETURN FROM MAINE "TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bissell and
family returned on Saturday from a
three weeks automobile tour through
the New England States. They spent
some time at Rangely Lakes, Maine.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
THE BIG STICK BATTLE.
American League.
National League.
KHSTONE A. Q. MEETING.

The Keystone Athletic Club will
hold il regular meeting tomorrow
night il its rooms. No. 224 French
street. Every member is requested
to be present..
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
FIREMEN's AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Volun-
teer Firemens Relief Association will
hold a special meeting tonight at their
rooms.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
HELD AS GrN POINTFR.

Magistrate Gluckman on Saturday
night held Samuel Lofiand, a New
Castle hundred farmer in 5000 bail
for court on the charge OF pointing a
gun at William w. Melvin.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

George Broadhurst, author and
playwright, arrived in Wilmington
yesterday afternoon and registered at
the Hotel DUPONT Mr. Broadhurst is
the author and producer Of the play.
Rich Man. Poor Man" taken from
his novel by the same name.
o
One Of the largest debutante az
fairs of the season will be the lunch
con which Mrs. Preston Lea will give
on Thursday, October ~, at the Ho-
tel DUPONT. in a private diningroom,
TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Louise Lea. The seasons debutantes
will be guests. The Leas are still
at their country place, The Orch
ards" but on account OF Miss LEAFS
coming out, they will return earlier
than usual this year and will be at
their city house the week before the
luncheon.
-
Miss Mary n. Askew-Mather and
Miss Alice p. Smythe, who had been
in New England since early in June,
arrived home on Friday. They were
at Great harrington. Mass, for most
Of the summer. and during Septem-
Der stayed at Litchfeld and Sharon.
in Connecticut
Miss Adelaide Potter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Potter, has re-
turned from Falkland, Del. where
she visited her cousins, the Misses
Lillian and Clara Cornbrooks.
81
Mrs. Frances Greiner entertained
on Friday night a number Of little
folk as guests of her son, Horace
aged three years. at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. e. r. Donnelly,
407 Lombard street. Those present
were Mrs. Frances Greiner, Mrs. Ella
Donnelly, Mrs A. II. Walthers, Elsie
Donnelly. Mabel Dlllen, Marion Wal
theirs. Gladys Walthers, Helen Bath
rush. Katherine Cannon. Mary Can
non. Ethel Paiken. Mary Clifford,
Florence Grant. Marie Jones, Eva Nc
Gowan, Hilda Grant, Horace Greiner,
William Grant, Robert MCGOWAN,
George Shore. Allen Paiken, Vaughn
Stevenson, Raymond Stevenson and
Samuel Shore.
Miss Marguerite NJ Walsh. daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs John Walsh, Of No. ISL
West Sixth street, left yesterday 10 take
a course in st. Gertrude's Academy, The
Plains. Ridgely, Md.
%
Harry Doto, formerly Of No. AIS West
Twenty third street, has recently taken
a position in Columbus. Ohio. He viii
he Joined by his wife Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding Of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Danley, TO Joseph Ram
saw. both of this city, which will take
Mace about the middle Of October.
Mrs. William G. Mendinhall and Miss
Elsie Patterson returned on Tuesday
from New London, Conn, where they
mad been since the last Of July.
%
william p. Morrison. manager Of the
Hotel Lorraine. Of Philadelphia, spent
the day in Wilmington. He registered
at the Hotel dupont.
-
Mrs. s. A. Robertson, who spent a
fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kearney Rodgers, left last Wednesday
for her home in Des Moines, Iowa.
%
Mrs. Lillian McCleary, of No. 1904
West Second street, spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
%
Miss Gertrude Willis. Of Newark, has
returned from visit TO Miss Eva
Blake, Of No. 1916 West street.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd .Yonker, Of Phila-
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
St. Louis at New York, two games,
cloudy
Chicago at Brooklyn, two games.
cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, two games,
cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
American League.

New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis. (today's
game played yesterday.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

William P. Morrison. manager Of the
Hotel Lorraine. Of Philadelphia, spent
the day in Wilmington. He registered
at the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Mrs William C. Mendinhall and Miss
Elsie Patterson returned on Tuesday
from New London, Conn, where they
mad been since the last Of July.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Mrs. s. A. Robertson, who spent a
fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kearney Rodgers, left last Wednesday
for her home in Des Moines, Iowa
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Harry Doto, formerly Of No AIS West
Twenty third street, has recently taken
a position in Columbus. Ohio. He viii
he Joined by his wife Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding Of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Danley, TO Joseph Ram
saw both Of this city, which will take
place about the middle Of October.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Lillian McCleary, of No. 1904
West Second street, spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Miss Gertrude Willis. of Newark, has
returned from visit TO Miss Eve
Blake. Of No. 1916 West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Yonker, Of Phila.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Miss Marguerite NJ. Walsh. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Of No. Isl l
West Sixth street, left yesterday 10 take
a course in ST. Gertrude's Academy. The
Plains, Ridgely, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Harry F. Green Is in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Miss Adelaide Potter, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Potter, has re-
turned from Falkland, Del. where
she visited her cousins, the Misses
Lillian and Clara Cornbrooks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30
Tldrd innlng-~.s'ond Halt.

Alexander threw oui Murquard.
Stock came n fast for Myers hourda
g. lui threw him out bauncrt sun
lb,d .u wight. Stools tlWHlnd Stv?-
-'Is .ruuudcr ana both runners were
.JI" Wheat walked and the 1ns.-
v.rc filled cutshpW n"d Co tr-
guth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30

NcAaudor fled uui tu Myer- Gus
shaw made q NICE pla, on Paskcrt q
.IHuud,r ana threw him out Iyru'
struck uut ON ihrrc pitched balls.
Nu iUus, uo hits, NO errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30

NoVr,y sent high tly 10 Whtad.
Alexander threw out Olson. Myers
p.pp,I to Eyru,
$50 runs rl h.f-. ~ oiltT-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30

l.udcru~ wus q trikc -W victim
'chutf also tanned kiuifci flied To-
Myers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30

lud'rIs fl.od ouf tu NoNors Ni,huW
rsd 'n Wheat Olson ,hrow uut
'ifDr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-30
sixth inninp--~ccnnd Iialf.

Nruo tanned for tho second lmo.
$500 f.r. .H h4f. ul errors
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
SHIPPERS BUCK
DEMURRAGE RATE
Proposed as Increase by Railroad
Companies.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Protests
on behalf of shippers against the
proposed increased demurrage rates,
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, were presented
by a committee of the National In
dustrial Traffic league, at hearing
today before Commissioner McChord.
The shippers advocated tentative
ly a substitute graduated demurrage
scale of 81 day for the first two
days after the free period, 81 day
for the next two days and IS day
for each day traffic with a require
ment that the railroads raise their
per, diem rate of payment for cars
retained by other roads than the
owners and retain the rule that de-
murrage charges shall be suspend
ed on days when weather prevents
unloading. The tariffs under tnves-
tigation propose rates of 81, 80, -
and S., respectively, for each sue:
ceeding day after the free period. e:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
TWO ZEPPELINS
BROUGHT DOWN
British Aeroplanes Destroy
Raiders in Fight Over
Sea.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Two Zepp-
elins were brought down in Mon
day nights raid on the north
east coast of England. The
crews OF both airships perished.
The destruction of the airships
was announced in an official COM
munication from the war office.
Both Zeppelins were brought
down in flames into the sea after
being attacked by aeroplanes.
One of them was destroyed while
nine miles out at sea on her re-
turn trip.
The war Office announced that
although full reports of the dam
age and casualties inflicted by
the Zeppelins are not available
this morning, they are believed
to be slight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30

provement in state road laws under
the educating influence Of this coop
Grafton. Localities which were en-
tirely satisfied with their methods
until recently, are evincing desire
to improve them. People who have
paid road taxes regularly without
much objection to the mud and ruts
they received in return for their
taxes are looking forward with in
terest to what the federal aid road
law will accomplish. 1t is a law for
permanent improvements, because
federal aid automatically stops un-
less roads previously built with it are
maintained properly by the states or
their subdivisions. This maintenance
feature of the law is the most inter-
esting part of it in many respects,
for roadbuilding without concur
rent road maintenance is as ridicu-
lous as building a fireplace and fail
ing to connect it with chimney
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
MINNESOTA R. AND w.
COMMISSION WANT
EMBARGO ON FLOUR

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27.-An en-
barge on Minnesota flour mills as a
result of the car shortage situation
was ratedses' ''>'lity by state rail-
road and ..-areAeuse commissioners
late today. Southern Minnesota
millers are already complaining OF
conditions, the commissioners said
and there is much congestion in the
Minneapolis terminal.
Commissioner Jacobson said that
large shipments of light wheat are
blamed by elevator men for the Min
neapolis condition. The explanation
is given, he said, that light wheat is
of necessity held in cars for the ar
rival of heavier grades for mixing to
make receipts salable to mills.
Shortage Acute in Montana.
The shortage of grain cars in
Montana is acute, according to re-
ports received by the commission to-
day.
The complaint is being made in
that state that railroad sidings in
North and South Dakota are lined
with empty cars, but Minnesota COM
missloners said that control of that
situation lies in the interstate COM
merce commission, If any regulatory
body, and added that the federal
commission is asking for an act OF
congress to provide it with authority
to compel compliance with an order
for the return of all cars to parent
lines.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
NEW JUDGES OF
SUPREME COURT
Question as to When They Can Take
Seats on Bench,

Bismarck, Nov. 2S.-An unusual
situation has arisen in regard to
the succession Of the new Judges
elect on the state supreme bench,
and the report is current in this
city that the three new judges, Mes
srs. Robinson, Grace and BirdZell,
will seek to take their seats and
qualify for the work on Monday,
Dec. 4. Under the section 81 of the
state constitution it is provided that
the terms of Office of the judges shall
be for six years. and they shall
hold until their successors are duly
qualified. Section 92 states the
time when they shall begin their
terms Of Office as follows: The
judges of the supreme court shall,
Immediately after the first election
under this constitution be classified
by lot so that one shall hold an office
for the term Of three years, one for
the term of five years, and one for
the term of seven years, from the
first Monday in December, A. D.,
1889"
1t is claimed that this provision
has never been changed. The
provision, according to the claim of
the present members of the court,
was adopted to suit an emergency
in 1889 when the state was admit
ted to the union and when North
Dakota would have been without a
supreme court for one month but
for this clause.
No justices from that time have
sought to avail themselves of this
clause, but have taken seats with
other state officials on Jan. /. The
state canvassing board does not meet
until next Tuesday and it is claimed
justices have no legal right to their
seats until their election has been
officially certified. A contest is ex-
pected if the new judges seek to
qualify before Jan. !.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
CLAIM BANDITS
TOOK CHIHUAHUA
Report Says Trevino Escaped
Only With Cavalry.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 28.-A
persistent report is current here
that Trevino has evacuated Chi
huahua City and is returning
eastward, leaving Villa and his
bandits in the center. The re-
port is said to have been brought
by courier to Terrazas sta
tion and telegraphed here.
The CarranZa officials here ad-
NIT the possibility that Villa
holds Chihuahua City. The mes
sage on which the report is said
to have been based is declared to
have been received by General
Gonzales. Early today, Coma
les, with a command from the
Juarez garrison, left for the
SauZ station to make personal
investigation and, if possible, to
learn the fate of the de facto
troops in Chihuahua City.
One report is to the effect that
Trevino was able to take only his
cavalry out of Chihuahua City,
being forced to abandon his ar
tillery to Villa and his infantry
deserting to the bandit leader.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
THE NEW DIME.

A number of the new dimes just
coined by Uncle Sam and which will
soon be in general circulation have
been received by the James River
National Bank. The new coin is a
handsome one. The face of the
woman has a dignif1ed expression,
and the head a different ornament
than on the old dime. A pair of
wings has been substituted for the
laurel wreath. The word Liberty"
encircles the head and the other in
scriptions are, "In God We Trust"
and the figures 1916.
On the reverse side of the coin is
the Fasces, the old Roman emblem
of authority borne before the mag
istrates. Back of the ak and bun
die of rods is branch of bush or
tree, also the inscriptions, United
States of America" Zone Dime" "E.
Plurbus Unum." ssj
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
II. Il. COMPANIES
CANNOT REBATE

Fargo, n. d.. Nov "a
The fact that a railroad company
is criminally liable if it charges a
shipper less than the prescribed rate
was the basis for a decision yester-
day by U. S. Judge Chas. +. Amidon
in favor Of the Northern Pacific in
a suit against the Independent Grain
Co. The railway company sued to
recover $22S under-chargcd by a
depot agent on grain Shipments
The grain company contended the
railway company had entered into a
contract to carry the grain for the
amount paid to the agent and that
the fact that the agent quoted the
wrong rate had nothing to do with
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
SOIL SURVEY OF
DICKEY COUNTY

Washington, D. c., Nov. ga re-
port of the soil survey of Dickey
County, N. Dak., compiled by the
Bureau of Soils of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the North Dakota Agricultural
Station, has recently been published.
The report comprises Sc pages, and
is accompanied by sketch map
showing the areas in North Dakota
covered by soil surveys, and by a
colored map showing the distribu-
tion of various soils in Dickey Coun-
ty. The report contains general
description of the county, a brief
discussion of agricultural and climat-
ic conditions, and a detailed descrip-
tion of each soil type in it's relation
to agriculture.
In general, the agriculture of
Dickey County is new and there has
been little adaptation of crops to
soils. Wheat is the principal crop,
tho it is steadily losing it's lead in
acreage over the other crops. Oats,
barley, and flax are grown, the lat
ter largely as a first crop on newly
broken prairie sod. The corn acre
age is steading increasing. Much
wild hay is cut. Rye and broom-corn
millet are grown to some extent, and
vegetables are produced for home
use.
Soils.
A total of q distinct types of
soil is mapped, in addition to Rough
Broken land, miscellaneous classi-
fication. The soil types are grouped
into 10 series. All the soils are de-
rived from glacial drift, which rang
es in the county from a thin veneer
to 80 or 80 feet in thickness. The
county occupies two plains, differing
several hundred feet in elevation.
The Barnes series, consisting of 4
types, is the most extensive soil
group in the county, covering more
than SO per cent of the area. The
chief type of the~series is the Barnes
loan, which is dark-brown to
black, mellow loan, 8 to IL inches
deep, underlain by lighter brown,
yellowish- brown, or greenish, highly
moderately compact loan.
Several variations of the type occur.
Some areas of this type require spec
ial attention to avoid drifting or
blowing, especially in the spring, al
tho several other types in the coun-
ty require even more care than this
in that respect. The type consti-
tutes one of the best corn soils Of
the county, and alfalfa can be grown
on much of it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
BISHOP BuRLESON
OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, who
on Dec. IA will be consecrated mis-
sionary bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of South Dakota, is second son
of the late Rev. Solomon S. Burleson
who for 33 years was missionary
of the Episcopal church in Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin. He was born
April 25, 1865 at Mortified, Mimi,
and was educated at the Racine,
Wis, grammar school and college
and at the general seminary in New
York city. He began his church work
as a teacher at Kemper hall, Daven
port, Iowa, church school for
boys.
Later he became assistant under
Rev. Henry Mattel in the Church of
the Holy Communion in New York
city, and was ordained deacon at
Oneida, Wis, in 1893, and priest in
New York city the following year. He
was rector four years at Waupaca,
Wis, assistant rector of st. Luke's
church at Rochester, N. y, three
years, and dean of the Cathedral
Church of Gethsemans at Fargo, N.
D., nine years. ....
The new bishop has had four
brothers in the ministry of the Epis-
copal church: Rev. A. L. Burleson,
OF Christ's church, Mexico City; Rev.
John X. Burleson, of st. Pauls
church, Grand Forks, N. d.; Rev.
Edward w. Burleson, missionary at
Sand Point, Idaho, and the late Rev.
Guy P. Burleson. rector At St. Johns,
Auburn. N. Y, who was drowned
last May. 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
AT STEELE

Steele, N. D., Nov. 29.-Two men,
Peter Dallenberg, well-digger, and
Herman Weisenhutter, farmer, both
of Steele, N. D., are in a hospital
suffering with terrible injuries as
the result of an accident when they
drove their Ford car into Northern
Pacific train No. 8.
The two men were driving from
the north into Steele, and apparently
tried to beat thewslss.in~ over the
crossing. Marks on the road indi-
Gated that they finally tried to stop,
but altho the wheels dragged, the
momentum was such that they could
not stop. The front part of the
Ford car ran under the floor of the
baggage car, was then struck by the
hanging tool box and hurled around.
It would appear that the heads Of
both men hit the side of the baggage
car before the Ford was whirled to
one side Dallenberg sustained a
fractured skull, broken bones in the
foot and internal injuries. Weisen-
hutter also suffered a bad cash on
the head, broken ribs and broken
collar bone.
They were examined by DR.. Dodge
of Steele, who ordered them taken to
a hospital. On the way west from
Steele they were attended by Bal
timore physician who happened to be
on the train.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-30
MAXIM. THE INVENTOR
His Machine Gun is Largely Used
Today.

The death of Sir Hiram Stevens
Maxim, American-born, recalls the
fact that he was one of the most fam
Gus inventors, civil, mechanical and
electrical engineers of Great Britain.
He was most widely known as the
inventor of the Maxim machine gun,
which makes the recoil of the weap-
on serve as the power for reloading,
and which is the weapon largely used
in the European war today.
He was born in Sangerville, Me-,
February, S, 1910, the son of Isaac
Weston and Harriet M. Maxim, and
received only common school edu-
cation, but he acquired scientific
knowledge by reading and attending
lectures. He went to England in
1881, and had resided there ever
since. He was knighted by Queen
Victoria in 1901.
His son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is a
we'll known inventor in the United
oLdL0S, hUOWu pdA IASuAoAAy % SAAS AAA
ventor of the Maxim silencer.
For many years Sir Hiram was a
director in the firm of Vickers Sons
and Maxim, but resigned that post In
1911. For more than 80 years, he
experimental in aeronautics and in
vented flying machines. In the light
of the present war, with its numer'
ous German airship raids on Eng
land, It is remarkably interesting to
recall that eight years ago Sir Hiram
took the British nation to task for its
small interest in aeronautics. and
pointed then, 1t Q time when aero
planes, were in their infancy. that
Entland was n ersye danger Of
'bombardment W airships. -, ,,t;sr