davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Women's and Misses $16.50 and $3.50 Suits
splendid variety OF models in the most desirable,
up.to-the.min styles, splendidly made OF Poplin
Whpcord, Serge in navy blue and black. also other
new colors and Shepherd checks. Every suit lined
with peau de eygne. All sizes but not In $1h7S
every style. Special aL............... III. u
Women's and Misses Spring Coats Nor General
Service and Sport Wear in newest styles, we'll
made OF such correct materials as Suede Cloth,
Corduroy, Oyerplaids, Shepherd Checks, Scratch
Weaves, and Serge in navy or black. SIX
Regular price S7.95; ;at...................... y
Women's and Misses $795 Railroads.&c. rubber
lied Canton Cloth in tan, Oxford, navy and black,
in q iulength model, with convertible collar, patch
pockets and belt. Sizes for Women and Misses,
also for Stout Women up to S4-inch bust To- $S
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Members Of the Executive Committee

Members Of the Executive Committee
OF the Public Parks Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation decided that the singles cham.
pionship for the cups offered by The
World would begin on Saturday. June
10. The tournament which In interest
and number Of competitors has eclipsed
anything ever attempted on the Amcrl-
can courts. marks the third champion
ship TO be played for The World trophies 5.
indianapolis, which has become IA
nous for its automobile races. will strive
to maintain its place in the motor
world on Memorial Day. when the sixth
running of the international sweepstakes
will be held. with thirty-one drivers In
the lists. The official entry dlscioses
thirty cars, with Ralph De Palma as the
only famous driver who had failed tc
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Gray Hair Mattresses
White Enamel Chiffoniers
W0men's Stylish House and
Porch Dresses at Low Prices

Cotton materials Of all kinds rising In prieeespeeiay
the last color kind BUT We FORESAW THIS PRICE
TREND AND BOUGHT LITERALLY. That's why you
can buy these prey trimmed dresses a these low
prices Many smart styles for your choice.
95cDresses OF percaes and ginghams sizes 80 to -.
Al $l49-Dresses OF percales and ginghams. In stripes
or checks; sizes SO to S.
Al $l95-Dresses OF superior gnghams and percale;
sizes 50 TO 81; Of white pique in sizes 50 TO ~.
Al $249-Dresscs OF fine quality ginghams, percales
and lawns chsrmngIy trimmed with embroidery; organ
die collars; sizes 50 to ~.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Take a "Pveparedness" Hint From Our
Shoe Department

Women's IS Gray and Champagne Kid Lace Shoes
the two popular styles now In demand. They
are made over a neat and graceiul-iting medium
long vamp; inches in height; hand-turned
soes, covered Cuban Louis heels, In oil sizes 80 OK
WOmen's White Canvas Low Shocs-any number OF
styles in Pumps and Oxford ties with handurned soles
and covered Cuban heels; all sizes and widths real
bargains only possible because We we're pre- 50 En
pared for the rise that has taken place; choice. A.OV
Women's 50 Low overproducton Of we'll known
maker; Pumps and Oxiords IN Gunmeta Calsn Patent
Leather; fancy colored cloth quarters; hand
turned or Goody soles; all sizes - 40
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Brass Lacquered Steel Bed Outfits-would 8 IN ~
be good value ~ $3.50; for. ........ i -. I'd
This outfit consists Of 2-inch continuous pos, bed;
five inch filling rods in head and foot ends In the new
finish, which will neither chip mar: can be washed
with soap and water absolutely sanitary sizes 49, 40
and 80. A cotton mattress covered In q good quality
Of art ticking A woven wire c'Ever Clean') spring
OF high quality.
Brdseye Maple Dressers-fwo large and rwo small
drawers; all wood trimming; French 81 CAS
plate mirror: af..................... lH.4C
2.Inch Continuous Post White Enamel Beds Sc CS
five filling rods; panel effect: N........ O.LC
Telescope Couehes-with mattress; can be SS AK
separated 20 make TWO cots; af........... O.4C
The evening world., 1916-05-17

White Voile Blouses-handsome new styles with new
shaped collars in popular rolling ELECTS; cool and
others embroidered; they have full-length 5
sleeves finished with cuffs; choice s...........
Washable Dresses for Women and Misses-newest
Summer models and latest trimmings; charming and
attractive dresses; fashioned In One-Piece. Sport.
Russian Blouse and Tailored effects In this assort-
you will find models fashioned Of many new ma
terias. including Sverboom Cloth. Striped Natural
Color Linen Crash. Beach Cloth, Novelty and Awning
Striped Fabrics, Cotton Gabardnes and Cotton Cor
duroys, Novelty Flowered Checked Wolfe. These
dresses des for all occasions OF Summer and are
splendid values Specially priced At
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Facts Are Facts
Greenhut's Is Nothing if Not Practical

Just which published Monday
ABY Carriages 20 80
ID $50 and of the
tera $l65O; Mems ST. Umbrellas the frames
s dozen, $69; Mems excellent Shirts they will
Womens S. Kidskn Shoes
Crib Blankets $3.50 ST. Summer Weight
excellent Suits Norfolk and patch pocket
Imported Hosiery
tailored of all fashionable fab
Switches excellent quality soft $17
be n "The Big Store"
tell that we Justly take credit for our foresight While
SOLVE YOUR SHOPPING
custm mer
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Preparedness"
Economies in Groceries

We are out TO save you money everything you
need for your table, and we guarantee that everything
you buy will be OF the best and purest and sold in full
weights and measures.
RESORTS and 10 800 SUBURBAN TOWNS within q
radius OF 80 miles.
Mail and Telephone Orders filled promptly
Telephone Chelsea 1000.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Timely Preparedness Sales of
WOmen's and Misses Apparel

Wonderful showing espng and Summer apparel I'm washable and wen
Misses assembled
the city, Iii the result OF preparedness
will
special vau mention
The evening world., 1916-05-17

bumped up. with cork screwed faces.
gouging, picking. drilling out their eorns.
making packages of their toes with plas.
tcrs, bsndagcs. tapo and contraptions--
and tho "hnller" IN their corns goes on
.orevcr' Don't you 10 IL. Use Gets II ="
is marvellous. simple. never falls. Ap-
plv n In . seconds. Nothing TO stick TO
tho stocking, hurt or irritste the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes clean Oft -
quick. It's one % the gems OF the world.
TRY it--yUu'll klck---from Joy. For corns
calluses. warts. bunions.
"Gets.It" 10 sold everywhere. 25c Q
bottle. or sent direct by r. Lawrence 4
co., Chicago, III. "Gets.lt' Is sold In
Ncw York by Rikcr-H -Hegcman.--Adv
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Fumed Oak Chairs Rockers-with imi- SC7S
tafion Spanish leather Spring seats; at. y. y
Kitchen Factory Chairs-with bent backs or
ana WOODEN seats; n.................... A. COC
Cane Seat Porch Rockers-at 75c
Cane Seat Arm Porch Rockers-at .............N $3.50
Willow Arm Chairs-iramed seats; at......... $3.50
All Cotton MaIcsses--covered In good $E 7E
quality cretonne ticking; at.............. 10
Genuine Ostcrmoor Felt Mattresses covered In
fancy ART ticking; II. size; $1n6S
Soft Top Mattresses in good quality SO -
Golden Oak Buffets small and two large
drawers; French plate mirror; S1n0E
~ .''..' ...'..... ......:. 1V.SO ~
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs-chase 81 AZ
leather slip seats; at.................... at. l.4O
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Ne,VS of Sports Told in Shorts

send In his blank. DE Palma. how. yer,
wired for special permission To make a
post entry, and as there Is little loubt
that the permission Will be- sriat"d
thirty-one cars will probably go to the
post for the big race.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

"Grand" Refrigerat0rs-I9I6 Styles
Lift Cover Refrigerators- 80 inches; width
n inches, depth Is inches; ice capacity IS lbs;
white enamel lined provision cham $7CS
Lift Cover Refriserators 40 In, width 23
in, depth l6 in, ice capacity so lbs; white so An
enamel lined provision chamber. C.fV
Lift Cover Refrlserators- A. in, width 20
in depth Is inches; ice capacity IS lbs; ST. TX
white enamel lined provision chamber. i L. 4 -
Lift Cover Refrigerators-height 48 in, width 2S in
enamel lined provision chamber....... O.OC
Apartment House Rerigerators-heght Sc in, width 27
in. depth 20 in, ice capacity $50 lbs; 81 e On
white enamel lined provision chamber. lO.CV
Side Icer Refrigerators ~ In. width 81 in
depth Is in; ice capacity rs lbs; SIC S0
white enamel lined provision chamber. lO.OV
Side Icer Refrigerators- 40 In, width "a in
depth 10 in; ice capacity 100 lbs, 81 % On
white enamel lined provision chamber. lC.LU
The evening world., 1916-05-17

The Garden City tournament. begin
ming Tomorrow and lasting through
Saturday. will mark the real beginning
OF the competitive season here in New
York. Players like Marston. Carter and
Topping. not to mention half n dozen
others OF equal standing who will prob.
ably he on hand when play IL called, In
sure tho quality Of the golf that viii be
seen on the Long Island links.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

ago. viii be open to all golfers without
restriction ss to residence. This years
tourney will be played at the Brae Burn
Country Club. West Newton, Mass. on
June Is and i6. II will consist OF seven
ty-two holes of actual play. the winner
will receive $3.50
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Although the junior title will not he
competed for until June "a and 2s at
Engiewood. Il. VI. Barnes has drawn up
the programme and announces that en- :
tries will close with him on June "a. All
boys are eligible to compete for the title
providing they are not more than nine
teen years old and are members OF or
have playing privileges at clubs belong :
ing to the NJ q. A.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

The programme for the eighteenth
annual metropolitan golf champ lon :.
timer Bsrnes. Secretary Of the orsa.
nisation. 1t will be held on the links
Of tho Nassau Country Club June z.
8, Q ana 10. The championship proper
will consist OF q qualifying round of
thirty-six holes medal play. the sixty
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Latest News of the Links

Mrs William J. Faith Of Wykagyl re-
turned a score Of 30. leading the field in
tne first Of the one-day tournaments
Metropolitan Golf Association over the
links OF the Dunwoodie Country Club.
Mrs. Faiths 90-2--Ss not only won
the net award, but also scored points
toward the gross prize to be awarded d
at the end Of the season.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Princeton's golf team defeated Yale
decisively at Baltusrol by a score OF
tn T.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Wilson. IA; Arthur Biuethenthai, ~:
y. Il. Cruikshank OF Washington and
Jefferson. Edward L. Shea. 'is, and
Harold Ballln. 'ij.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

four players making the lowest scores
to compete at eighteen holes in sub
sequent match rounds, excepting for
circuit.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Eighty members OF the Engineers Club
played in the clubs first golf tourna-
ment OF the year on the links Of the Oak
land Golf Club. +. A. Scheffler. with a
afternoon rounds. won the J. X. Van
dyck trophy.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
"Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers
Advance Prices All Around

Under
withdraw
with everything
has scared GREENUT PROTECT YOU
o the fact
The evening world., 1916-05-17
1895. $6.75. s7.95. 1915. $11.5O 4 1926
'Prices Are Being Pushed Upward"
Says "The Housefurnisting ReUielD"

1.-THE HOuse7Unishlng ReUeV'
City Bank Of New
and the whole
complicated the railway terminals
notable Greenhus:
The evening world., 1916-05-17
More Than Ordinarily Attractive Are These
"Preparedness" Sales in
Linens, Muslins & DOmestics

&c Bleached and Unbleached Musln-yard wide; S7
yAIo OoS
&c Bleached Cheese Coth-yard wide; 81
Bleaehed Muslin Pillow Cases-size before hemmng a
4Sx36; good quality muslin; each. h............... &c
3lc TO l9c Bed Sheetsseamed bleached muslin; for q
and single sized beds; these have slight mill 90
1212c Bleached Crash Towelins, Checked Glass q
Towelina and Brown Kitchen TowelnR-yard .... &c
Huck Towels-lsx36; hemmed linen finish cotton q
huck; with red borders; each. ch................. &c
Turkish Towels odd lot; beached some slightly soied
others have wesver's imperfections; 10
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. OC
45c Mercerixed Table Damask-63 inches five choice
patterns; short lengths Of IA 2, 21a and 90
yards; At. yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ACc
81 Hemstitched Scaloped Coths-70 inches long, 10
mercerzed damask; each. &c
Summer Blankets-whte gray; cotton fleeced; 81
colored borders; pair i
Observation-Disclosures covered; cotton filled ST
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Members OF the New York Coal Trade
Golf Association will play their annual
tournament on the course OF the Coun-
try Club OF Lakewood on Saturday and
Sunday. May 20 and 81.
The evening world., 1916-05-17

PRINCETON, N. j., May t7.-El lsht
coaches have been selected 6y the Bostd
of Athletic Control to assist speedy"
Rush with the 1916 Tiger football team.
The men are Philip King. 80. Arthur
Hillebrand. 90; Sam White. '12 Thomas
The evening world., 1916-05-17

The Massachusetts, Golf Association
has sent out the programme for tts an
nual open championship which. follow
ing the plan put into effect two years
The evening world., 1916-05-17
osroN. May t7.-play In tn. doubles

BOSTON, May t7.--Piay In the doubles
was started and two ma tches in the sim
giles were completed In the New England
intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Tourna-
ment. notwithstanding tn" heavy mist
and soggy court. there was a pretty driv-
ing duel between koengcr Of Dartmouth
and crocker of Tufts. In which the
Dartmouth man won. 6--t, 6--i. Ia the
second round.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Topping, Ardsley Winner,
Pays Macdonald Smith
$4,000 a Season for Ex-
elusive Instruction.

BY william, Abbott.
EOR the purpose Of making a
cleanup on the links this sum-
mcr. Henry J. Topping. son-in-
law Of Daniel @. Reid, the Wall Street
The evening world., 1916-05-17
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick!"
Every Corn vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets-It." Never
Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what n difference
1ust little "Gcts.lt" makes--on corns
and calluscs7 It's always night some.
Nhero In the world. with many folks
The evening world., 1916-05-17

EvAPORATED MILK Pet
brand; dor, o4c; 2c
reg. ioe tall can. .... w
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
BATTLE
 BURSTS FORTH

BERLIN, Sept. 25-A great bat 'le has burst forth again. in the Snmre front. Allied attacks last right upon Courcelette and Ran court failed. They were repulsed 5v the superior fire from the Ger man trenches and lost many men in their charges. The Germans are strongly entrenched at these points and it will be impossible for the Allies to rout them
 Almost a complete line of fire is now opened along the Somme front. The Allies are ou the offensive and th Germans on the defensive. The Allies are using heavy gun can uonade and followed up with infan- try charges. The Teutons are confining their campaign, mostly to the use of rapid fire artillery and hig gun bombardment
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25

Mrs. w. R. Gray, wife of w. R. Gray, Canadian Pacific man of this city, will be a Skagway arrival OH tho Sophia Wednesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
CONRAD MINES
 SHIPPING ORE

One thousand bags of ore taken from the Venus Mine in the Windy Arm district, reached this city for shipment to the Granby smelter, last Thursday, are new enroute to the roasters, where it will be smeltered out into It's pure metal lie form.
 This makes he fourth shipment from the Venus mine during this season and others are coming. In all, 452S bags If ore have been talk en from the Venus mine and ship ped outside for smelting purposes. Each shipment Is reported to have brought 8 good price and the op- els.ors are enthusiastic over their pro"erty.
 Work Is progressing fayorably at ths Montana and Nj. & NJ. mines. These mines are being opened up by the same operators who are pushing the Venus forward. Frank DuttOn uf Juneau, Wm. Withrow o. whitehorse and Billy O'Flaherty Of Skagway have joined the busy fOrce Of the Venus mine and are helping the boys rush forward the work. It is understood that opera .tlons will continue during the win ter months on all of the properties i'm the chain f properties known as Sthe Conrad group on Windy ArmA The outlook is most encOur- aging to the operators and the people Not this and the Atlin district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
RAIDERS SOAR
 OVER LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 25-German air raiders scared over the city of Lon don early Sunday morning and tried to destroy the city by dropping bombs from on high. Twelve air ships were in the raiding squad which 50 boldly drifted thru the clouds and commenced to drop bombs iR different parts of the civ. Two of the raiders machines were brought to earth by airmen handling aero guns.
 Twenty eight killed and. ninety nine wounded is the result of the raid. Never have the airmen been so brave as to soar oyer the city In the manner in which they did Sunday. The raid lasted for three quarters of an hour. They disap- peared to the westward Other towns along the coast have ben mo- tified to be on the watch for the German air raiders.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
COPPER CLOSES
 AT HIGH PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-French and EnglsihI firms have. placed or ders. with: American manufacturers and slnelters for two hundred thou sand tons of copper. Some of the orders cal for the raw smelter met al and others for it's manufacture into articles or immediate use in the respective countris.
 Delivery stipulations in all of the contract orders calls for. de- livery pot later than six months af- ter the beginning of the yearf917. The average pUice at which, the con- tracts were closed was at twenty six cents. Mining men are -ex- tremely pessimisttc over the out come Of the copper markt. Those who are working copper properties are reaping 8 rich harvest for the high prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
LINES
 THROWN OUT

SEATTLE, Sept. 25 - Every effort will be made Oh the part of the union longshoremen to break .t backbone of the strike which is now in progress. This was de- cided the mass meeting called Saturday noon by the leaders of the labor union toj test out the feelings and sentiment of their fellow work CTS. Practically every move made in the strike by the leaders, was endorsed by the mass meeting
 The picket lines will be straight ened. Every member will be call ed upon to shoulder. responsibility and the burden of doing his share In winning the battle for the un- ion. Present plans call for a picket of six hundred longshoremen It will be worked in shifts. Eight hours will constitute q shift. When one man has been on picket duty for eight hours he will be relieved by ancther longshoreman. Three shifts will be worked during the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
MINING
 LOOMS UP BIG

Seattle Sept 25 - A. H. Brooks, head of the geological sur vey which has been working in S. E Alaska, is back from his summers work and reports that the coast mining districts are looming up Gig.
 A thorough, survey of many of the important sections of Alaska has been completed. A mass of detailed information will be turn- ed out of the government printing office on Alaska as soon as MT. Brooks can find time to arrange it for he printers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
MASSIVE TIE-UP
 SET WEDNESDAY,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Labor leaders announce that every detail has been arranged for the big tie up on this coming Wednesday. The labor leaders have secured the con- sent of many of the other unions to order a walk out and some have carried to completion their prom lses and are out on strike. An ef- fort Is being made to get the ma chinists to walk out. It is believed that I' the macmnists walk out that -be car men will be given their demands and that thestrike will be called to sudden halt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
SIDES IN
 BIG DEADLOCK
Photo by American Press Association.

NEW YORK, sept. 25-The car strike in this city is having such a drtcct bearing on the public that de mands have been made by public spirited men that both sides submit their case to an arbitration board. Nothing is being accomplished or gained by the procedure now being followed. Both sides are stubborn y .esisting moves made by one an- other and it is throwing the city into q seething mass of turmoil. Neithe: side has expressed a will iEgness to arbitrate.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25

Carl Taylor of Seattle is stop ping ai the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
WILL SENTENCE
 BILLINGS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 - Life Imprisonment has been re- commended by the jurors who heard the arguments of attorneys ard listened to the evtdnce in the Billings dynamite case in this city The judge will pass his sen- tence today. Billings was found guilty on every count
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
PUNCTURE LINES
 DURING NIGHT

PARIS, Sept. 25 - Active fighting Is being carried on betweeI the TeutOns and the French troops In the region north of the Somme. During the night the Germans as sumei the offensive and hammered a flying wedge against the linss at PerTre Hill, southeast of Thiau- mont. The first attack was thrown back by the heavy cannonade fire from the French trenches. A sec Ond attack sprung early this morning penetrated the French liRes and resulted In the capture of scms French positions. A battle Is now in progress tc regain the recently lost positions. Losses have been heavy on both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
THOUSANDS IN
 PICKET DUTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Thou- sands CT men and women are doing picket duty in this city along the street car lines. At every corner is stationed a man and a woman who solicit the prospective pass engers that they should not ride on cars witch are manned by nOn-un- ion help. It is having a telling effect upon the public. Jitneys and auto Conveyances are reaping a harvest from the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
TEUTONS DROP
 BIG FIRE BOMBS

LONDON, Sept. 25 - Fires are in progress in many parts of the city. It is not confined to the city entirely, but is alsoI sweeping ill rural towns surrounding this city. They started during the raid of he Teutons yesterday. Fire bombs were dropped down upon the city from the raidin'g airchafts. T damage is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
ANTRIONY DEPOSTS

Alfred H. Brooks head of the geoloOical survey for Alaska, has just issued an official publication n the "Antimony Deposits in Alas ka." The bulletin bears the num- + G49, and those interested can get the same by applying to the De artment of Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
SNOW ON HILLS

Snow storms have swept the hills surrour ding the Garden City. The white winters blanket has extended down the hill sides giving out ward slgns of the rapidly approach ing winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25

Jack Frohling is spending few days in Skagway. He came over from Whitehorse on am ore train and will return to the mines in a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-25
GEuRGE OUT SATURDAY NIGHT

The Prince George cleared for ths south Saturday night at 6 o'c.cck. Nineteen interior pass engers were noted in the south ward passenger list.