davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

H. Blouse of Striped Handkerchief Linen with flat col
lar; hemstitched rufe and turn-back cuffs. Rose and
White or Blue and White stripes. 2.95
H. Heavy Cotton Cord Skirt-coses sides with eight
large pearl buttons CTS
49, Smart Blouse Of White China Silk, side pleats;
collar may be high or low. 3.95
49, Skirt of Bayadere Stripe Crash with slot pockes7
49, Blouse of superior quality China Silk with flat collar
and turn-back cuffs finished with black silk tie. 500
49, Striped Serge Skirt-black and white cluster
stripes 9.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Check Cotton Wolfe Dress with deep ruffe at bottom;
trimmed with Black velvet ribbon collar and sleeves nm
shed with narrow pleating Combination of White with
Crav Maize Copenbagen Blue or Green. 9.75
Wolfe Dress collar and cuffs trimmed with mario" pleat
ING: velvet bow and belt Combination of White with
Rose Green Black or Blue. sos
10 Linen Sport Dress in Russian style finished with sash OF
linen. Blue Rookie Tan, Green Rose. White or Pink SIS
Plain and Satin Stripe Invisible Check Wolfe Dresses with
t,,nic and wide band effect satin girdle. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

IA. Tan "Sumatex' Suit with fancy pockets; Silver
bloom collar and cuffs; very attractive model. IT'S
Same model in "Sverbloom plain striped, with
"Sumatex" or faile silk collar and cuffs. IT'S
15 Tweed or Serge Sport Suit-beed model with fancy
pockets 24.5O
Same in White or Natural Linen .............12.50
Smart Models in Serge and Check Suits so
Wool or Silk Jersey Sport Suits in various coors; also
Homespun Sport Suits. 24.5O
16 Tan "Sumatex" Suit embroidered with coored braid
flare model with belt. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
GOSSARD CORSETS
"They Lace in Front"

These corsets superior to any ronaced corsets.
They fashioned Of Coutl Batiste or Fancy broehe
especially chosen for strength, lonswearng qualities and
suppIeness models to suit every figure
At 2OO-Gossard Corsets of Jean,-low bust straight
hip; excellent value.
3.5O-Three models; for the slender figure, made
of Mercerzed Baste, lightly boned For the average g
ure made of Flesh Batse medium bust long straight hip
For the fuller figure made of Sterling Cloth medium bust
long hip; heavily boned.
A large assortment of higher priced models for all
types of figures ranging in price $780, ESQ., 65Oto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

Fine Wolfe Blouses with flat peated collar edged with
Valenciennes lace dalnty tucked in clusters. 500
Wolfe Bouses with finely pleated frill; hemsttched flat
collar and cuffs smartly finished with pearl buttons 200
Blolses of Fine Voe-surpice effect; double flat col
lar finished with dainty tuckng lace edging and beading
2.95
Attractive Wolfe Bouses. hemstitched deep sailor col
lar and rufe finished with white organdie scaoped IN
color. 3.95
Novelty Organize Bouses with dainty embroidered
figures drawn work panels; convertible collar and cuffs OF
hand-embrodered white organdie. All White or with fig
ures in Rose Green Blue, Lavender and Black. $50
Novelty White Handkerchief Linen Blouses,-ta-
lored model with hand-embroidered convertible collar
front and cuffs trimmed with crochet buttons 3.95
Organize Blouses.-pin-tucked front; white organdle
collar and cuffs edged with fine real Pcot lace. Flesh
Copenhagen Blue or White. 2.95
White China Silk Blouses with tucked front finished
with artistic hemsttcnng and pearl buttons. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
FEATHER NECKWEAR
Excellent Values
HAIR GOODS
Below Regular Prices

First Quality Hair Switches and PompadourS; an al
shades $50 regularly up 10 o'''
First Quality Gray Hair Switches and Pompadours;
all shades of CRAY $50 regularly up to 895
Real Hair Nets in all plain shades. doz' l.OO
perfeof match assured by expert attendants, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

90 Bathing Suit of Salt Water Satn,-full model with
sash: trimmed with silk 4.95
Beach Hat of Rubber with rubber sash and pleatng
edge several colors. ESQ
High Bathing Boots of Black Satin ..............3.75
80 Mohar Suit, trimmed with Striped Gaatea with
tights. 395
Cap of Sateen in plain color, trimmed with striped
rubber Csc
High Satin Shoes trimmed with white or black. 95
81 Childs Suit of Mohair; boomers tights, to II
Years 295
Hat of Roman Stripe Rubber with assel. .......65c
White Canvas Slippers ...............5 SOC
go Young Girls Suit of ohar, trimmed with braid 295
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

26. Beach Sport Coat of Corduroyvery smart model
with patch pockets and belt lined $50
q. Golf Sport Coat of Veveteen-tailored model
bound with braid silk lined. $50
%. Sport Coat of Plain Striped Silk Jersey very at
tractve model in various coors. $50
Sport Coats of Wool Jerseyatractive model with pleat
ed Channel collar. 1850
Smart Sport Coats in a variety of materials prettiy
trimmed. 1880
Travel Coats in various materials mannsh models 1880
Travel Coats of Mohair full length buster model $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Cloth Sweater Coats,-pleated model with belt; vari-
GUS colors $50
Shetland Weave Worsted Sweaters,-beted model;
choice colors $50
Angora Finish Worsted Sweaters,-beted model in
variety of coors 1920
Thread Silk Sweaters with sash so
Glove Silk Sweaters with Black and White, Rose and
White or Copenhagen Blue and White stripes .1750
Glove Silk Sweaters with sash. ................9.5
Fibre Silk Sweaters with sash. ...............5.90
Clearance Sale
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS
Decided Reductions have been made
.ortn,ent of attractive Hats in the newest shapes,
trimmed with flowers feathers and ribbons.
3.75 and 5.95
formerly 6.75 to 1880
A large collection of Hats for sports wear, en-
bracing all the new colorngs and combinations, rang
ing in price from LIS to 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Low Shoes of Sateen with buckle. 55c
49, Suit of Mohair-one- model; neck, shoulders,
armholes sash and bottom trimmed with silk tights SIS
Beach Hat of Rubber with bow of striped silk rubber so
High Boots of Satin with ruffle top 295
a. Bathing Suit of Silk made with yoke; high neck:
Same model in Mohair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Beach Hat of Satee faced with contrasting shade CSC
Bathing Boots of Canvas trimmed with black tape SOC
35 Diving Suit of Knitted Jersey skirt attached and
nants $50
Diving Cap of Rubber. trimmed with white rubber 75c
Bathing Slippera of Black Satin finished with tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WOOL DRESS GOODS

All Wool Black and White Shepherd Check Suitings in
various size checks so to "a inches wide Special yd 135
All Wool Costume Serge in Navy Blue or Black. "a
inches wide. special w. LILO
Imported Black Broadcloth-chitfon finish; spongea
and sbr1nk 70 inches wide Special, yd. 1.85
1000 wards of White Wooden Goods suitable for sum,
mer suits including Diagonas. Cheviot. Gabardne and
Fine Serge so to "a inches wide. Special va. l.4o
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
Evans
 sails from Seattle.
LOSE STUBBORN FIGHT
 AGAINST ELECTRIC CHAIR

BELLFONTE, Pa, Dec. 27- Thrice reprieved and resentenced for the murder of S. L. Pinkerton in Delaware county in 1913, George H. March and Rowland s. Pennington were to reach the end of their stub born fight for life, in the electric chair here this morning. Pennington !s be- lieved to be the first Quaker in Peri nsylvania ever to face execution. The evidence was that March melted Pen nington to blackjack Pinkerton, for whom they worked, so March could rob him; and that March kicked Pinkerton to death while he begged for mercy after Pennington black jacked him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
CHRISTIE SEARCHERS
 ARE CONFIDENT

JUNEAU-That the body of Will liam Christie has been grappled in the waters of Gastineau Channel, is the belief of the three men who are drag ging the channel for the remains. About ten days ago, as near as they can tell, something was hooked and was lifted about three feet from the floor of the channel, when it broke away From the location of the spot where it was hooked, the draggers be- lieve that it is the weighted body of Christie.
 "whatever it is, it is heavily weighted" said one of the men today. eve could lift it about three feet, and then it felt as if a piece of cIota would tear away and it would sink. The weather has been so bad that We have been unable to continue the work, but We know the spot where we hooked it. There is a deep hole there and the spot is on the Douglas Island side of the channel, opposite the resi- dence of Len Adsit, exactly where the boat of Krause was anchored for some time before it disappeared" he con tinued.
 A hat was found yesterday but lit tie attention is paid to that fact as it is highly probable that if Christie were thrown overheard he would be bareheaded The men engaged in the work say they are constantly pulling up hats, boots, tin cans, articles of clothing and other rubbish which has drifted in with the tide.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
LATIN-AMERICA LIKES OUR
 NEW PAN-AMERICAN POLICY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Latin- America likes the United States new Pan-American policy. Definite assur- ances of this were given today as the representatives of 20 American Re publics responded to the welcome Vice-President Marshal and Secretary Lansing extended to the second Pan American Scientific conference. Both speakers emphasized the new policy of non-interference in the affairs of of other American nations. The ob- feet of the conference is to bring about closer cooperation in Pan American relations in solving trans portation, financial and scientific problems of common interest. Presi- dent Wilson's recently announced in- LefeSJ III dH hInCIlSdu ildII'lS 6"'' it an unusual importance. Every one of the 2l republics in the Western hemisphere is represented. Argentine appropriated $9O,OOO for it's part in the 13-day session. An elaborate series of entertainments for the dele gates and their wives has been ar ranged. Chief of these are the Pan American reception at the White House, Jan. ' and a farewell banquet, Jan. 8, both considered Automatically important.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
Dry goods at Butts.

Statement of the Ownership, Management. Circulation etc, of The Seward Gateway. published daily. except Sunday, required by the act of Congress of August 24. 1912. Business Manager and Editor. Bernard M. Stone Seward. Alaska.
 Publishers. The Seward Gateway Publish ing Co., Seward. Alaska.
 Stockholders holding one per cent or more of total capital stock: B. NJ. Stone. Seward. Alaska Known bondholders. mortgages and other security holders. holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities: None. B. NJ. Stone. Pres. Sworn to and subcribed before me this 7th day of January. 1916.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD. Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska. residing at Seward. Alaska. My Commission expires October 8. 1919.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

CBunt of coral solored panne velvet and white net. the three velvet panels hang ing Tn points, while the net bodice is picked out with silver threads, this dance frock gives a fetching result for youth. Two poppies flame in the cOrsagel
 All mushers are invited to meet at the Commerce Cafe. Open night and day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Mems and boys Jersey sweaters in plain and athletic stripes. Just the thing for winter wear. Brown C Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Wednesday, Dec. Is

Wednesday, Dec. 15 Farragut arrived 10 a. m. Sailed south z p. m.
 Friday, Dec. l7 Northwestern arrived 4:45 p. m. Sailed south midnight.
 Sunday, Dec. 19 Evans sailed from Seattle.
 Tuesday, Dec. 2l Northwestern sailed from Seattle.
 Saturday, Dec. p Cordova arrived from south 10 a. m. Sail ed south 11:25 p. m
 Monday, Dec. 27 Dora arrived from west 12:45 a. m.
 Tuesday, Dec. 2S Evans arrived from south 1 a. m. Sailed west } a. m. Dora sailed west p. m. Northwestern arrived , p. m. Sailed south 9 p. m.
 Friday, Dec. Sl Evans arrived 12, midnight. Sailed south 11:30 a. m.
 Friday, Jan. [ Alameda arrived 2. p. m. Sailed south 6:lO p. m.
 Saturday, Jan. s Evans sails from Seattle
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at tention. lO-5-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Home made Mince Meat from the Bally Green Farm. Brown * Hawk ins, Quality First"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
-COMMON CLAY.-

Common Clay the sensational
New York success. which comes to
The Playhouse Theatre for an engage
ment of two nights and Thursday
matinee, commencing Wednesday, did
not come TO Broadway for its first
run. IL was first produced i'm Boston
in stock. and ran for four months az
the Castle Suare Theatre with two
performances every day. John Craig.
manager Of the Castle Square. who
gave 'he Harvard prize Of $500 to
Cloves Kinkead. The author played
the role of Judge Filson, now being
played by Thomas L. Shea and the
role OF Ellen Neal, now being played
by Catherine Tower was taken in
Boston by Mary Young. Two Of the
members of the stock company. who
created roles in Common Clay" in
Boston. played them on Broadway. Mr..
Woods acquisition Of Common Clay
was the result Of prompt and decisive
action on his part. Common Clay"
was produced by Mr. Woods at the Re
public Theatre, New York. the follow
ing August. Its success was instan-
taneOus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
RrSINESS GIRLS, CLTB.

With about thirty five girls present
the first business meeting Of the fall
Of the Business Girls Club was held
at the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION building last night. II was
decided 10 hold Halloween party on
the evening of October % at Claymont
A large number of the members en-
rolled for the Bible study course,
which will begin at the association
building on Thursday evening. The
following classes have been arranged
Book of Acts. Miss Eva B. Taylor
corresponding course, Miss Carrie
Samuel; Drop-In Glass. Miss Carrie
Il. Cooper; Book OF John. Miss Grace
L. Osborn. Announcement was made
that Miss Mary Moody Parker, a
member of the Lyon evangelistic cam
paign party. would be present at the
November meeting She organized the
Business Girls Club The club viii
meet the second Monday night in each
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
At THE GARRICK.

A very good bill interested a big
foIse at the Garrick Theatre last
night when there were sever al head
line acts of unusual merit. A real
dancing classic was given by Nine.
Bianci. a charming Viennese dauseuse.
late premier of the MetcopOltan
Opera Co.. with good assisting com
pany. headed by Ed r. Reynard It
is dainty. pretty and exquisite. II is
a feature that proves attractive 10
those who admire artistic dancing. She
has three special numbers, all Of
which are novel and unique. and all
are skillfully executed Some inter
esting experiments in mind reading
and telepathy we're given by Norman
r. Prescott, who was assisted by Miss
Hope Eden. The act was watched
with great interest THE Old Home
stead" double quartet which numbers
among its membership Billy" Ray
mond. a Wilmingtonian. sang some
very pretty selections. The voices
harmonic wonderfully well, and The
old-time melodies made great hit
The Hcrhert-Germaine Trio appeared
TO good advantage 10 a clever comedy
athletic act. Johnny Johnston and
Bob Harry presented the comedy
sketch Somewhere in New Jersey,
in clever fashion. Sandy Mcintosh and
his Scotch lassies gave an interesting
musical act, vocal and instrumental.
They appeared in native costume. Ven
tia Gould, sweet Coincidence, is
clever and she made a big hit with the
audience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
WARNING IS THOUGHT TO
Sent this VESSEL BACK

Receiving a wireless to the effect
that the Germans were at work with
their under sea craft of the east coast
last Sunday. the Italian steamship
Umbria. which sailed from Baltimore
for Deep Water Point. to load NUM-
tons. is thought to have put back to
Baltimore. This opinion is shared by
Custom House officials here, as the
vessel has not arrived. although they
were informed by mail that the vessel
left Baltimore on Sunday.
The agents of the steamship appar-
emily heard nothing of the vessels re-
turn, however. as they sent the steve
dores TO Deep Water Point from Phila-
delphia to load the vessel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
STEAMERS NEAR Crash
OFF Delaware CAPES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10. - Captain
Van Delft. OF the Dutch steamship
Sarpedon, which arrived here yester
day reported a narrow escape from
being run down last Friday in a
dense fog off the Delaware capes by
a passenger steamship. lie heard the
whistle OF another steamship. slowed
down ana backed. Il was just in
time he said, as the steamship. with
many passengers on deck. grazed
the SarpedOn. which, as he drfted
by caught the log line over the tan
rail Of the steamship and lett il on
board.
Captain Van Delft said the stranger
was from a Southern port and was
violating the speed rules in fog Her
passengers cheered the Sarpedon az
ter the escape
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
School JANITORS
Get SALARY Raise
Board of Education Ap-
proves IS Per Cent. Increase
) tarting This Month
SOME PAID MORE THAN
OTHERS FOR SAME TOLL

An increase OF Is per cent. in the
salaries of public school janitors
throughout the city was granted by
the Board OF Public Education. az its
meeting last night The recommends
ton was made by George Rcmmel,
chairman of the fuel and ianitors' COM
mlttee. who stated that such an in
crease in pay was provided for in both
the budget OF City Council and that Of
the board The advance in salary
takes effect October 1.
Dr.. Victor Washburn suggested that
the committee make g survey ct the
various school buildings. sizing up
their cubic contents for the purpose
of making up janltors salaries for
another year The board thought il
would be a good thing for the men,
bers of that committee to do.
Mr. Rommel said that he favored
the increase because the wages being
paid ianitors were insufficient. You
cant keep good men for Sl.25 day
when they can go elsewhere and earn
$3.50 or 1915 a day. There is TO use
employing old. decrepit men and OK
pecting to get the same satisfactory
service as that given by young and
vigorous men, he said.
Dr.. Washburn declared an inspec-
ton such as he suggested would en-
able the board to appOrtion the JAM
tors salaries more equally. AT the
present time, he said, some of the
janitors are being paid more inan
others for the same amount Of work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
WOULD Gather ALL
GARBAGE FROM CURB
President Downward Urges
That Plan to Remedy In
satisfactory Conditions
SAYS HEALTH BOARD
HAS AMPLE POWER

President Of Council Henry c. Down.
ward has sent the following open let
ter to Mayor Price. pointing out that
the Board of Health has power to en-
force a satisfactory collection of gar
bage:
Hon. James e. Price, Mayor:
Dear Sir:-ln response to your re
quest for a personal conference to
discuss the garbage question. / viii
state in this open letter the condition
and relation Of the Department of
Health as it appears TO me- City
Council has no control over the Boarl
OF Health 70 direct it. to take an g
specific action. The Council can adj
wise as to what should be done. and
assist i'm monetary way, but beyond
that, Council has no responsibility
This limitation OF Council was reach
cd az a recent conference At shat
time the Board of Health was urged
10 take whatever means were neces-
saiy to insure the betterment Of con-
ditions It is useless to make any
more investigations. The Board Of
Health. under your direction. can ap-
ply the remedy Of men. horses and
carts. ! believe the system of col
lection is largely at fault by compell-
ing the collection from tackyards.
The collections should be from the
curb, and the garbage put in covered
receptacles. II would lake one-half
the time to make the collections
n elected 20 the next General AS
scmbly. I shall be glad to prepare any
bill that would give better results
There are conflicting views in re-
gard to the department in which TO
locate the responsibility in the
Council. the Street and Sewer De-
partment. or in the Board OF Health.
AS soon as this has been more fully
determined, it will take but an hour
or two to draft the bin for enact
ment. Asbury Park has solved the
problem. as has also the City Of Ches-
ter. Neither one. however. doing
the work in the anne way Surely.
we have Just as capable officials here
as in those cities Permit me 60
emphasize the fact that Your Honor
and the Board Of Health have now
ample power to enforce or to do the
proper and satisfactory collection OF
garbage.
am, very truly yours.
HENRY c. DOWNWARD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

Emmy Whelen. the dainty Viennese
musical comedy star. scored a real hit
i'm "The Pretenders," now being shown
at the Victoria Theatre, and If ap
plause is a criterion, then Miss
Whelen's many admirers found her
better than ever in play that shows
the sham lives some people lead. The
plot of this new screen offering is
most unique inasmuch as IL shows
how members OF various classes OF So
ciety find themselves playing the game
of "dupe" and when things comes to, a
clash. then "plebian hosts with royal
serviteurs' find that shamming is a
poor game. Still it paid, for the hero
inc. Emmy Whelen, who as the daugh-
ter of the man who struck oil and
brought his family to the big city for
fame and position" finally emerges
with a husband of royal lineage-so
the startling escapades were not all
in vain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Attractions at the Theatres
ATHE HOUSE OF CLASs.-

"rhe House Of Glass" which is
counted as one Of the hits OF the cur
rent theatrical season. comes to The
Playhouse Friday and Saturday. "The
House OF Glass" is an unusually
strong play, based upon the old
adage, People who live in glass
houses should not throw stone" from
which comes the name of the play II
is the story of a New York stenog-
rapher who meets a fascinating chauf-
feur. and after two weeks acQuaint-
ance becomes engaged TO him. All
last season at the Gambler Theatre is
the distinguished record Of this ex-
cellent play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
CAUGHT STEALING ride.
FINED FOR TRESPASS

Charged in City Court this morning
with trespassing on the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad last night, Michael =
Kelly and Edward Lloyd were each fined
So and costs.
The men were arrested at the Della
ware avenue railroad station by Special
Officer Beers shortly before 10 o'clock.
when they were discovered riding on am
express ear attached 90 West bound
train. They said they had been en-
ployed in New York as machinists and
were on their way TO Washington to
get Jobs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
HAZEL CLASE LEAGUE
Holds RALLY Meeting

rally meeting OF the Hazel Clase
League was held yesterday afternoon
i'm Trinity Parish House. About twen-
" members OF the league were pres
ent Talks were given by Mrs. Clase,
Miss Grace l.. Osborn. general secre-
tary of the Y. w. C. A., and by Mrs
s. NJ Keen. who has been appointed
mother" of the girls. Solos and
duets were sung by Miss Lola An
derson, Miss Sara Stern, Miss Mildred
Jenness and Mrs. Clase. II was an
nounced that the league would meet
every Monday afternoon for Bible
study in Trinity Parish House High
School girls comprise the league, Of
which Miss Bertha Harlan is the
leader. Following the meeting yes
terday refreshments were served.