davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
[lg$@{}}}R|IgSEEEKl( ]}|}|B@||@|g
MUSLIN at 61ac

GOOD quality bleached and un-
" bleached muslin, 36 inches
wide, yard, 61sc.
Outing Flannels, 8lac.
Good grade striped and checked
outing flannels and white baby
flannels, yard, S1sc.
Velour Flannels, 81ac.
Fancy kimono velour flannels,
new designs that sell regularly at
15c the yard; sale price, yd., Size.
Remnants, IA Price.
Odd lengths Of flannels, ging-
hams, percales, ticking and mus
jlins, accumulations from our reg
ular stock, Friday, " price. 7
Ginghams, at Sc.
Good quality apron check ging-
hams; Friday, yard, Sc.
Comforters, at $2.95.
Large size, new cotton filled
comforters, plain sateen cover
with colored fancy sateen border;
splendid value at $2.95.
Blankets, $3.50.
Double bed size blankets, 66xS0,
part wool, pink, blue and tan
plaids, plain white; Friday, $3.50.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Down- Stairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Child's Sample
Underwear at Csc

ROYS' or girls sample fleeced
- lined vests; ribbed or plain;
usually SOC, Friday, Csc.
Child's Sample Underwear at Soc
Children's sample winter under
wear, ribbed or plain; part wool
vests; fleeced lined union suits;
usually to 75c, Friday, soc.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Down- Stairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Corsets, 4c an Inch

HIGH class corsets, desirable
IL styles, practically all sizes in
the assortment; were to $40, Fri
day, at 4e an inch, In other words,
Corsets, Size IS, at Tie
Corsets, Size 10, at 76c
Corsets, Size 20, at Soc
Brassieres, &c an Inch.
Big assortment of brassieres,
originally to $500. Friday, &c an
inch; size 80 for 64c; size 81 for
CSC, etc.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Down Stairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Phone Douglas 1877.

A TWO-DAY opportunity to
~ secure stationery for your
writing desk or in anticipation of,
Christmas gift-giving.
Monogram die, either two or three
letters, with box Of stationery
stamped-white or in tints. Very special
Friday and Saturday, at 7sc.
Bursess-Nssh Co.--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Fine Fireplace Goods-sunderlan
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
news Gossip IN AND
ABOUT DELAWARE CITY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec >.
The Lighthouse Department gives no.
tico as follows taking effect about
December Is: Delaware City Light
on the outer end Of the Delaware City
dock. II feet above water. occulung
white to northeastward Of 800 degrees
and 15S 10 degrees. 150 candlepower;
occulting red to westward Of above
bearings. 40 candlepower. Light. four
seconds; l'pse. one second.
The Poe Literary Society held It's
weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
A masquerade dance viii be held
in the gymnasium at Fort DUPONT this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Van Fl. Densmore,
OF Salem. Mass, have announced the
marriage Of their son, Eugene ".
Densmore, to Miss Lucylle e. Turner,
OF FL Paso. Texas
The funeral Of James Gam. held
wednesday afternoon from MS tate
residence at ST. Georges, was largely
attended
The Rev Robert Watt will lecture
on The Cosmopolitan Bug in ST.
Georges NJ 4. Church on Monday
evening. December 4.
Nj. and Mrs Richard T. Cam, OF
Kirkwood. have returned home from
Richmond. Va. where they attended
the marriage of their son, Lawrence
B. Cam. 10 Miss Nancy Radcliffe
Temple Allen. Mr.. and Mrs, Cam
will live in Richmond
The Ladies Aid Society OF ST
Georges viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. James Gam. on Thursday, De
cember Z. az 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevenson
OF Wilmington. have been spending 9
few DAYS here with friends.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
BANKERS TO MEET.

Every bank Ia the state l. cxpcc,o
TO be represented az the dinner Of th
Delaware Bankers Association at th
hotel DUPONT December a.. when the
members will be entertained hy mem
bers Of the Wilmington Clearing Hous.
Associntiou The dinner viii follow q
meeting Of the Bankers Association 30
The afternoon when business OF the or
eaniza ion viii be carried out The com.
plete program OF tho affair has not ye
been announced.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
MANY JURY TRIALS
BEFORE COUNTY court

Superior Court Viii begin jury
trials on aeNt Monday The cases
caicudarod FOR fint day. as well -
for The term follow.
December James Vs. Murphy vs
Howard Wilson: Charles H. Park vs..
Lcaisc Crawford and Ilorcncc VI
Crawford; William p Howell vs.
Robert Wood Henry S9icer VS. I.oni
piatensky: Epoch Moore VS.. william
W Ba5cock
December 5-V Vincent s. Matthew
VS.. Mary j O.. Belt. Nicholas j. Len
nan and John d Wilhelm VS. the
Mayor aud Council OF Wilmington;
there are seven suits on appeal Of
hose eases
December ella G.. Neirrat W.
rcoh +. Speer; - James j..
Dwyer Va. Diamond joe and Coal
0n1any: Try ng Culver VS. p. & a.
W r. Co... Lawrence Il Moore ss
same
December 7--Domin'cl1 Lauhacher
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
HERE'S AN echo or
THE 1912 ELECTION

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec "A political
ticket. said to have been voted in Sus-
sen county in lS42. was shown here
the other day by Charles Il Butler
&c haN ng been found by has wife
among the effects of some relatives OF
the family. While somewhat discol-
ored by age. the printing is still clear
showing the names Of the different
cand dates.
II was headed Farmers Ticket. %
under which was a full grown tree.
The candidates were.
Representative in Congress. John
W Houston.
For Senator. Matthew Rench
Representatives, william $ Hall,
John Matthews. Lemuel Draper. Levin
Peuyjohn. Albert Curry, stephen II.
NAPLES. Joseph ]. Hearn.
Sheriff. william Eliegood. (This
name was scratched from The ticket
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

and the name OF Roger Adams sub
stituted, giving evidence that ticket
cutting was fsvorite in those days
as we'll as the present day.
Coroner, Richard f. Hastings
Levy Court Comm ssioners:
Charles Vaughan. ,Broadkim Hun
dred).
Purnal 3 norman. lseWcs and Re-
hoboth Hundreds
Perry Pool. baltimore Hundred.
Nathaniel Horsey. little Greek
Hundred.
Joseph b. Cannon. broad Creek
lnndrndl
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

three bars Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and | was
healed (Signed) A. Lee, II Warwick
ST., Newark, ~ J., Feb. 10, 1915.
Il does not take you long to iind out
what Cuticuraw will dofor eczenas, rashes,
itchings, burnings, fiery, watery pimples,
etc. Battle the affected surface with
Cudcurs Soap and hot water, dry light
~ and apply Cuticurs Ointment AT
once the itching ceases, sleep and rest
follow, and complete healment in most
cases results in continued use Of these
fragrant, super-creamy emollients.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post card: ''Cuticura, Dept T,
Boston Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
Mechanical improvements

Improvements have been made the Series is Motor nsurng
smoothness, hxbi quietne and All notice
able vibration has been eliminated by superior piston design and the
stffening of the motor frame.
SudebakrScber cabureon system has developed
both the FOUR SIX the ECONOMICAL
the market in ratio to power.
Stdebaker fabrication improved The system
positive and eliminates fabrication troubles through the
practically oil the
buson chamber to burn and form carbon
The chassis frame is the light construction which has
characterized all Sudebak The perfection chassis
sign convncng proven by satisfaction given 2SoO0 Stu
debakes produced and sold
The fuIhoang axle construction remains the principle
heretofore but has been further improved and strengthened This
type axle is used by practically all leading manufacturers thereby
proving its mechanical superiority.
The quality and alloy used throughout Every
of CHROME NICKEL STEEL specially cut by Studebaker
Tn the dierenal beve gears Thinker bearings
throughout Only eleven Of the three hundred different
Thinker bearings Studebaker the
average price of these is $1,000
Wagner Lighting and Starting System individual Stude
baker and has been further improved by increasing the cankg
power l2o
Willard Storage Battery absolute against ignition
lighting and starting failure Studebker 100 AMPERE hour
battery
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

rs. Orew-Levick Co. Mary Butcher
VS.. James A Hart. John Doe on The
demise Of Peter Predergast VS. Rich
ard Roe VS. Thomas r. Riley tenaIi
in possession.
December g. Susan D. Brown US
Bertha Clau1er: Frank Nisenbaum "
5rm-a Nolan; Thomas y Rushton VS.
Har'cn and iIollingsworth Corp, a.
lCi
The case of die Mayor md Hpn'
h1.leion ys. the DUPONT Build
'nr r'inrrai I'd p SGT 10, v E.
Thur day. December IA Daniel @
Ea 80 william $. VI lies ar.
counsel IN Che ease.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

NEW STORM CURTAINS OF Blackmorc design
patent opening the thereby preventing croucng
crushed hats Sudeba believe the first maker TO offer this
improvement standard equipment
IMPROVED BODY AND UPHOLSTERY. The body elegantly
finished equppednside and The handsome rail- wide
scu plates wide doors handsome door trim capetng all
quality and refinement The upholstery semglazed
straight grained genuine leather made special Sudebake forms
best ouled hair and long coed springs Tonneau all
with leather instead of cheap ravelng tadsth The
top made Of the finest grade silk moh bound with leather edgne
found The body materials
hoey and workmanship of Sudbakr unsurpassed and
the interior finish and detail of the bodies LUXURIOUS and
COMFORTABLE
YALE SWITCH LOCK pin umbler type Studebaker design
nsurg convenient and safe protection against theft unauthorized
of the
WINTER TOP made exclusively Studebaker Noise
less Quickly and easily put taken off and fitting perfectly
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
Seven New Improvements and Additions

GUNNIETAL FINISH Original finish Of deep
ustre permanently applied in TWENTY-FIVE OPERATIONS
finish possible than that Of the Series Is Cars perma
depends largely the slow and careful building
different Of color and varnsthe Sudebaker
Tenders and aprons rich black enamel
NEW AUXILIARY CHAIRS chairs original and exclusive
Studebaer patent applied for These large ooy and comfort
chairs fold up and slide under when They
dispense unsigy the floor and slit
carpets commonly used other When these chairs under
the Sudebakr roomy beautiful FIVEPAS
REVERSIBLE FRONT SEAT Original exclusive with Sude
baker passenger reversible that passenger
facing onneau facing forward Both front covered with
large and handsome robe strap and adjustable to all
leg lengths No comfortable found in any car re-
CARELESS of price
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
Ut BY I2AN. BE
lbs TEE.1sY OR DAMAGE

pccai 90 rliE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON sd. Zee. "A SUIT 70
10000 damages has hoen brought b
loland Ella iway. o5 Ceciton. bv hi
'ather and h.st friend, Robert Black
rsy apainai The Ph ladolph'a a, Baltl
more and Washington Railroad, TO
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Sudebae has conferred great experience
BASIC DESIGN with all interchangeable for both the FOUR
character Of manufacturing operations quality of material sues
for both models
No revolutionary changes have been made the basic Studeaker
design Tor four years The OF EMINENT ENGINEERS
AND DESIGNERS responsible for the evolution of the
Is models yet the improvements and rehnemen adopted the
result of experience have made these models decidedly
best have produced They sold with guarantee
prompt and efficient service and the replacement without charge for
defective parts developed within from d Of sale
We to absolute satisfaction ded they
receive the highly developed of machinery should
The Series s leaders the industry history makers which
Sudebaer the lead with and greater popular
Studebaker has led the nearly forward In
automobile construction which the prohted STUDE
BAKER WAS THE FIRST
produce scynder selling for less than $1,000;
produce so horse power selling for less than 5000;
produce sevenpassenger selling for less than $780,
establish uniform international service system for
to produce the popular crown tenders;
finally Studebaker first manufacturer FINE CARS
product medium prices thus leading the
values compelling manufacturers increase values and
reduce prices
Studebaker has soOoo invested in the efficient and mod
plants which manufactures all of its engines axes trans
missions difentias bodies and tops Mddmens profits parts
naers included the price assembled and small manufac
almost entirely eliminated in Sudebake selling
necessary pay from 500 1000 than Studebaker prices
for Of corresponding value
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
SAL GmnERsLRFYT FARMs.

Special 10 THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec 2-The sale Of
the three farms Of the late George II
Gildersleeve OF Camden, Del, situated
in North MurderKll Hundred, be-
tween Rising Sun and Woodside, were
purchased by Timothy E. Townsend.
OF Dagsboro, and brought exception
ally good prices. as follows
No !. containing 200 acres and las
square perches, on the road from
Woodside to Canterbury and Mag
nolia. s137T5.
No. ., containing 221 acres on the
public road Leading from Woodside
to r sing Sun. S12.25O
No. 3, containing 173 acres, on pub
lie road. leading from Woodside to
Canterbury and Magnolia, $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

and itchy, and when /
scratched there came
blood. / could not sleep
with it. and ] would walk
the floor ali night it
panied so much.
"A friend told me
about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 50 ] bought
them. and ! used about
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

War Department Is going to be espe-
cially interested in, and that aside
from any other advantages its estab-
lishments might offer. it would be
well TO take il M on that ground
alone
The committee appointed by you 10
look into the matter. consisting Of DR..
Sypherd, Professor Short and myself
is unanimously OF the opinion that
the establishment Of q Unit at Della
ware College would be desirable.
w F. HOEY. JR.
First Lieutenant, Twelfth Infantry,
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
CUTICURASOOTHES
RASHES ANDECZENAS
So that Itching Ceases, Sleep Fol-
lows. Rest Comes At Once.

~ had eczema on my face. head,
back and limbs. L came in pimples
and the places around them we're red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really n simple matter to reno
vaie a face solled by sun. winds or
dirt Ordinary m~rcoilxed war. used
like cold cream. will transform the
worst old complexion into one Of
snowy Wilderness and veivety soft
ness. II literally pe~is off the outer
veil OF surface skin. but so gently.
gradually. there's no discomfort
The WORKOUT skin comes off. not in
patches. but evenly. IN tiny particles.
leaving no evidence Of the treatment.
The younger. healthier under-skin
forming the new complexion IL one
OF captivating ioveliness. One ounce
OF m~rcolized wax. TO be had at any
drur store. IL enough to remove any
tanned. redeemed. pimpled, fr.ckied
or biotchy skin. Apply before retir-
Ing, washing IL off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows. with heat.
worry. etc. An excellent wrinkle re-
mover. because IL tiEhtens the skin
and strengthens relaxed muscles. Is
wash lotion made as follows: Pow
dsrcd Eaxolite, or, dissolved In
witch hazel. y pit This Eives i'm
mediate results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
HIGH COURT IS
firm ON EDEN
Won't Change Decision That
Booze Bought Before
Jan. / Is Legal
HARD ON PROSECUTORS

Prosecutor Lundin and ~ otner
attorneys who recently petitioned
the supreme court for rehearing
OF the John G. Eden liquor case. on
the ground that the courts first de-
eislon robbed them OF vital point
In enforcing the dry law. felt Mon
day that the buck" had been pass
cd right back 20 them.
The court decided Saturday that
the Eden case was closed. and that
the first decision would stand as II
looked. but denied that the law had
lost it's force.
II ~ now possible. under the ru'
preme courts ruling. Lundin says.
for persons who have an excess
amount Of liquor in their possession
10 evadc the law by merely stating
that they bought the liquor before
last January.
m We can't prove II was acquir'
cd after the dry law became opera.
tive" he said. we lose the case. -"
Eden'n stock OF liquor. seized by
the sheriff last winter. was pnr'
chased. Eden said. before January
1, and was ordered returned 10 him
by the supreme court.
Lundin. backed by 10 other pros
eeutors, appealed for a new decis'
ion. This the supreme court de-
clined 10 give, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
CHAPTER FOUR.

was dssthy afraid my ss-
perieree In the motor car
would come to my landlsdy's
ears. Fortunately she did not
hear mo come home. tried
to be especially rice 20 her.
and when she asked me 70 90
20 church with her sunday
morning ! accepted with slse-
r,ty.
A very nice looking young man
seated us, and afterward came
and sat In the same pea. After
church b. waited So pointedly
that my landlady had 10 Introduce
Us. After q little conversation he
ns ked me II would be al church
that evening. Immediately said !
would.
lie escorted me home. and sof
three or tour Sundays he never
failed to walk with me to my door
after each service.
one late September afternoon he
asked n would take a street car
ride with him after the early sun
day dinner.
was very glad 10 80. for only
a girl In n hall bedroom realizes
how lonely a Sunday afternoon can
be when she knows that all pariors
OF the rich and poor In town are
filled with laughing boys and girls.
Jack called for me about two
O'Clock and We took n ride toward
the suburbs After We had gone
about three or four miles we came
to a cemetery. and Jack said. Let's
get out and walk thru II.
I smiled to myself. for had
often heard my mother say my
father proposed to her In a ceme-
terry. and Dad always said "ihe
graveyard IL the finest place In the
world TO mako love In"
Jack and finally found our.
selves over in the poorer part OF
the cemetery. sitting on an ancient
stone under a weeping willow.
Jack began TO tell me he had
never known a girl could be so
sweet ms !.
Il love YOU. Ethel" he said. and
Just know ;ha, life will be n howl
inE wilderness without YOU"
lie reached over and with his
arms about me was Just about to
Kiss me when We heard:
New. aren't you ashamed OF
yourselves. coming TO this sorrow.
full place o. death 10 be making
love. You are very low-lived and
vulgar, Why can't you save your
love-making until you are home In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

wealthy property owners in the bus
mess district accompanied him into
the chambers where the board. with
flushed faces. were still jangling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

Nu0hea may De sfrsn9eu De'ofe
the candidate leaves California.
This effort TO promote harmony
between the republican factions
was being made today when II be.
came known that Gov. Hughes was
at Long Beach Sunday at the same
time the California executive was
there. Gov. Johnson, however. out
OF respect 10 Gov. Hughes busy
program. did not inform the preei-
Dental nominee that he was there.
20 n meeting between the two
failed.
Today Hughes was 10 see some
thing OF the exposition, 10 plant a
tree and TO address mass meet.
Ing here. returning 90 Los Angeles
in time 10 speak before a big gath.
ering tonight.
Hughes had a singular experience
last night. He attended divine ser.
vices at the First Methodist church
end upon taking his seat was
greeted with applause by the con-
FreRation. The pastor Of the church
came down to welcome him and
urged him 20 say a few words from
the pulpit.
Hughes was quite embarrassed
and insisted that he could not com
ply with the request. The services
then proceeded. but at the close
tho congregation again demanded
that Hughes stand up 30 that they
could zee him. and Hughes com.
piled. stating his pleasure at being
in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
+!

DR.. Sipes, of the BOSTON
DENTAL CO., 1920 Sec
ond Avenue, Seattle, will
continue his remarkable
FREE demonstration of
genuine PAINLESS
DENTISTRY again this
week.
Not a cent will be charged any
-one for extracting teeth, no
matter how many, or for the
anesthetic.
No other work need be ordered
as no obligation whatsoever at
taches to this unusual offer.
DR.. Sipes merely wishes to en-
phasize his own great faith in
the wonderful new painless sys-
tenn by giving his valuable SER
vices and costly anesthetic free
ly to all who come.
Old and young alike are welcome. No matter
how serious the condition Of your teeth, DR.. Sipes
gives positive assurance that not the slightest hurt
or pain will be felt. The new method is positively
harmless under all conditions and so simply applied
that the results seem marvellous. No putting the
patient to sleep; no unpleasant after-effects
Teeth and live nerves are extracted grinding
down and filling crowns and bridge work put
in place. In act, every operation in dentistry is
made painless
DR.. Sipes ''first honor graduate of the great
Toronto University, also the Royal College of Den
tai Surgeons, has been leading practitioner in
Seattle for the past fifteen years.
Everett, Bremerton Renton, Kent and other
out-of-town readers of The Star can avail them
selves of DR.. Sipes Free offer by writing for spe-
cial appointment card, which will allow them to
have their work done while in Seattle without
delay. Unlike the old methods employed work
that usually required several visits to the dentist
can now be done painlessly by DR.. Spes at one
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

your pariorT"
Poor Jack was overcome with EN-.
harrAsrment as We hustled out and
took our way home.
That evening at church ! came In
late and sat in one OF the back
pews.
After he had finished usher
ing he came and sas beside
me. His hand found mine. and
suppose ! did lean q little
nearer TO him. for I felt grateful
that he did not blame me for
the cemetery episode.
All at once we both got Q
great punch that almost
knocked us against the pew In
front Of w.
gave a little scream. the sermon
stopped. and Jack and were
hustled out. nj the request OF =
yineEarfaced woman who asked
audibly II NC we're interested IN
our immortal souls or Was Jacks
idea OF tho church a place to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
DEBATE WARM
ON TAxLEvy

Wrangling over the rate at which
King county real property is to be
assessed to meet the 1917 tax levy
kept the board OF equalization in a
state OF turmoil Monday.
Early in the day proposal TO clip
10 per cent off the assessed valua-
tion Of property on Vashon island
was voted down. with County Com
missioners carrigan and Hamilton
voting for the reduction.
An executive session occupied the
board until II a. m, when J. ~.
Howe. chief counsel for the Seattle
Electric Co.. made his appearance
and demanded a hearing. A number
Of other persons representing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
MURDERER IS STILL
ELUDINc POLICE

All police officers were shown
pictures of Frsnciscus Won Der
Heiden Monday and instructed to
be on the lookout for the murderer
who, II Is believed, may still be in
the city.
Descriptions and pictures have
been cent broadcast over the coun.
try and to logging camps Of the
Northwcat and British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
Lake WASHINGTON
IS ideal DIVER
STATION, NE SAYS

Attention OF the navy depart
mont, II IL said. IN 20 be called TO
the advantages offered by seattle's
fresh water harbor for an auxiliary
torpedo boat and submarine sta
ton. with the completion OF the
Lake Washington canal.
business men are discussing the
possibility OF such a station being
established out OF the s6.000.000 ma.
val appropriation recently made.
Gen. II. NJ. Chlttenden. who built
the canal. says no better site for an
auxiliary station could be found.