davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
LEATHER GOODS

Bags-Conbination and vanity
bags in styles that are shown in
our leather section, for personal
use or for gifts these will be found
most attractive.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
SILK HOSIERY

Our stock of Hosiery, judged
by variety, colors and prices, is
the most complete we know of
We ask you to test this depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
KID GLOVES.

Quality is always the first test
in Kid Gloves. This we adhere
to rigidly, Best values obtainable
at.
SI.25. Si.6s. $l.7s, S2.2S
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
On Saturday, Oct. 28, 'l6
at 200 o'clock p m 1.-The following described
Real Estate tO-wit:

at 200 o'clock D. m the following described
Real Estate, tO-wit:
All that certain tract piece or parcel of land
and premises situated in Blackbird Hundred
New Castle County, Delaware on the South west
side OF the public road leading from what was
formerly "CaspersOn S Mills" and also from the
town OF Clayton to Blackb ird and to Greenspring,
adjoining lands of George Pratt formerly OF BEN
jamin Collins, lands formerly of Mary f. Shahan,
lands Of Maggie NJ. Christopher and lands OF
others and containing one hundred acres of land
be the same more or less and being the same
lands convened unto the said George W. Lloyd
by the deed of John Shahan and wife, dated SOth
day of March A. ID. 1912 and of record IN the
Othce of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New
Castle County in Deed Book r, Vol 23 pages
293 &c.
The improvements thereon being large frame
dwelling house, barn. stables and sheds and
other Outbuildngs. All taxes for year 1916 to be
paid by present owner.
TERMS:
Fifteen per cent. O5qo) of the purchase money
must be paid on the day Of sale and the balance
to be paid at the Office of Thomas Clayton Frame,
Jr., ESQ.,. in the town of Dover, Delaware, on or
before the Fourth day of November, 1916, at
which time deed for said land and premises
Will be delivered to purchaser. The fifteen per
cent. paid on the day of sale will be treated as a
part Of the purchase money, if the other terms
are complied with, otherwise it will be treated as
liquidated damages and forfeited for non-cOm-
pliance.
Further particulars may be had by calling
upon or writing the undersigned. The property
ested. This is an opportunity to purchase good
farm.
Thomas Clayton Frame, Jr.,
Attorney for George W. Lloyd.
Clayton Del, October IL, 1916
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
Kennard & Go.
Correct Dresses

We are so enthusiastic regarding the beauty and
omy of line of Dresses that share it with
every interested dress buyer in this market We believe
and have assured that nowhere there
be found better than here Models for
evening formal and informal occasions shown in
equally attractive varieties Judged by beauty and quality
prices will be found most economical.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor
Founded by Robert D. HOfecker, July 5, 1884
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
FFICE-Next Door To the Fruit Growers
n .tional Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Attorney for George W. Lloyd
will offer at Public Sale
At the Front Door of Clements Brothers
Store in the Town of Clayton. Kent
County and State of Delaware
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
YOUR CONCRETE
 WORK WATERPROOF

The best thing for concrete brought out in the last ten years is how to test the sand.
 Have you. BIR. ARCHITECT. or ENGINEER, supervising concrete construction. any means of checking the quality of concrete that is going in, or are you leaving it wholly to chance?
 ( Or are you an owner contemplating building an expencice structure with out any guarantees as to the value of what you pay for; would you make any other investment in this way; "A PIG IN A POKE" Is a risky yen- lure.
 z The. manufacturer of Portland oe- ment guarantees his products. z Have you any idea of the charac. ter or value of the SAND or GRAV- FL you are buying or using7 Is it clean? Is 1t economical? Is 1t well. graded so as to produce a very dense mixture with the least possible amount of cement? Test your sand and gravel. and be insured Of getting Q true STONE by using from 25qe to 5oes less ce- ment.
 2 When steel maker buys ore. he must know to @ fraction how much steel eaci- ton will yield him When he sells his steel to you be guarap- tees his products. [ Try this on your SAND and GRAv- EL. 1t Is the surest bet for concrete, whether you buy or sell it. z Learn the quality of the raw ma terials.
 c. FAeERsoN
 Concrete WaterProof Engineer Willoughby ave-, Juneau. Alaska.
 (Adv)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Theda Bara is stiii tne vampire. She played the character of lza in "The clemenceau Case" to the great est of intensity at the Orpheum last night. William Shay and Stuart Holmes as the fools, are too well known to have it said that they were excellent in their characters.
 Little Jane Lee. as the baby Is a character appealing to all. She had two strong scenes all to herself and made two distinctive hits.
 "The Clemenceau Case" is too well known to need an introduction. Two good audiences witnessed the pro. duction last night Tonight will be the last. the bin changing for Sat urdey night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
z 4 < ]. < < 2 Z + l. Z , < 2


 Approximately thirty baseball fans and business men responded to the call of Mayor B. D. Stewart, as print ed in The Empire. for a baseball meeting 10 be held at tho City Hall last night. Phillip R. Bradley was present, representing the Treadwell and Alaska-Juneau companies, B. l.. Thane, c. T. Jackson, R. V. Dayeler were present representing the Gas tlneau company, and Ralph Healey was present from the Perseverance mine.
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Stewart who appointed M. s. Perkins secretary Mayor Stew art then briefly outlined the purpos- es of the meeting and asked for opinions and suggestions, from those present, as several plans for base ball had been advanced.
 During the course of the meeting it was moved and seconded that a committee of three men be appoint ed from Juneau to confer with com mittees of the same number of men from the Gastineau and Treadwell companies and arrange for the best plan for baseball on the Channel, which will result in the most good and amusement for the greatest number of people
 P. R. Bradley was the first speak CT of the evening and stated that the management of the Treadwell Company was in favor of baseball but not on the system followed last year He stated that the Treadwell Company wished to furnish ball games for their men and to give opportunities to the greatest num- Der of men to play. He stated that lnter.department games would be held. and that probably a series of games for the championship could be arranged
 B. L. Thane. of the Gastineau Com pany, spoke in favor of six teams representing Thane. Perseverance. Juneau, Alaska-Juneau and two from Treadwell to arrange @ schedule for the summer which would allow one game on each of the grounds during the summer and at the same time inter-department games could be held during the week days for the min ing companies.
 Cassie Secrest Perry Jackson, IT. R. Shepard, J. Latimer Gray, Sim Freiman. Burt Brewster, Moose Bax- ter and Tom Radonich addressed the meeting and gave the view point of the Juneau fans. c. T. Jackson, D. v. Daveler. Tom Mcdonald, and Ralph Healey also delivered short talks and advanced ideas for the committees to think over
 The meeting was a most enthus iastlc one Everybody present was a-fan.
 It is believed that there will be no difficulty in raising funds for the To- cal nine to furnish the players with uniforms, gloves, balls, bats, etc., and this will be thoroughly discussed Sunday.
 The meeting was a successful ono, and tho main object, that ot endors- ing local nine, was accomplished
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
BUSINESS IN THE
 PHILIPPINES SAID
 TO PIE DEPLoRABLE

NEW YORK. May 5.-J. NJ. Morse, president of the Standard Manufac- turing Company just returned from six months business trip to the Far East says business in the Phil ippines is deplorable. many of the merchants being willing to sell out for 20 per cent of their investment, and that the banks are SO over-cau- tious that large loans are impossible to secure. Sanitary conditions. he says, are dangerously bad. with dis ease of rinderpest a constant menace to the people, who are receiving no protection form the present admin lstration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Bessie BarrIscale is putting genu- inc fun into her new role of an In. genue. society-girl type. in a Triangle Kay-Bee light comedy. and at the same time getting equally as much fun out of the performance. In the picture she is the redeeming feature of Q nouveau rlche family whose strivings for social recognition fur nish the action. Under the direction of Raymond West. Miss Barriscale succeeds in polSing lots of fun at her climbing film parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
National Leanue.
MURPHY IS ELECTED.

At meeting of the Juneau Gun Club held last evening at the office of the Dupont Powder Comany on Lower Front street, R. D. Murphy was elected Secretary, Vice William Fry resigned.
 Another meeting of tho Gun Club will be held at thelr club house on Wnloughby avenue st Il o'clock on the morning of Sunday May 7th. All members are requested to be present as important matters will be brought before this meeting. The meeting will be followed by a shoot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MOVIE DRAMA iN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker Now0

There is splendid acting, clever people in the cast, and fire-work ac- ton In "When We Were Twenty One" which began a three nights run at the Dream last night
 Tho play itself demands good peo- ple in the cast and the one given for this film version is absolutely adequate. There is just enough Of high life, just enough comedy and pathos, and just enough Of spirit to attract and hold the interest of all classes of persons found in the au- dience.
 William Elliott as the Imp and Marie Empress as the Fire Fly stand out prominently. Charles Wal. dron as the Uncle who saves the Imp" is stronger character than many would imagain. The play is a treat on account of It's real metropolitan character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

to context for annually The boys at the mine. and also at Thane, are already lining mp their available material and some very interesting contests arc promised before the ownership of the cup for the year Is finally decided
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
alIver Tronhv cun un.

Baseball teams rom Perseyerance and Thane will play a series of games during the coming season for a silver trophy cup which has been hung up by Charles IT, Hayden, president Of the company for them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Mabel Normand, erstwhile Key stone comedienne. but now an aspir- Ing dramatic star. arrived in Los Angeles last week to begin her new duties as an artist under the super vision Of Thomas H. Ince. She went immediately to her home in Holly wood and is awaiting word from Ince to start work before the camera In her first vehicle for Triangle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

J. Warren Herrigan. who for sev- eral weeks was in the Pine Noun tains south of San Diego at work on the Universal feature. "The Silent Battle" has returned to the big film city. where the finishing touches will be put on the photoplay
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
TO HAVE LOCAL
 BALL NINE

e Juneau will have ball team | .s for the coming season. 4 The arrangements for the I s games and the number of q < teams to enter will be decie- { 4 ed at a joint meeting of com, I
 q. mittees. of three men each, + from Juneau. Tread~ell, and 4 the Alaska Gastineau Com { q pany. e A meeting between the I * members of the Juneau com |
 * mittee and the ball players !: * of Juneau will be held at the I C City Hall Sunday at noon to ] .s arrange for the formation of . s the Juneau team and to plan [
 < the management for the sea
 + son. q @ Dolly" Gray, L.. D. Tender | * son and Burt Brewster were [ + elected members of the Ju- < neau committee at the meet. q s ing last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

"A Man of Sorrow" an adaptation of the stage success. "Hoodman Blind" is the next feature film in which William Farnum will appear. With him in this play is Miss Dor othy Bernard. The photoplay was made in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

~The Turn of the Road" was the new bill at the Douglas Orpheum last night and will continue tonight and tomorrow night. This attraction is a Blue Ribbon feature. It caught on in good style last night and should play to large audiences for lt treats of most interesting sub lect. cleverly and deftly handled
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
Amerlnnn Leaaue.

Ai Chicago Cleveland 2, Chicago o At Detroit-st, Louis 7 Detroit G. At Phlladelphla-W Washington 5, Phil
 adelphia ].
 At Boston-Boston 8. New York c,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MEN MEN

Standard goods; low prices, at Alaska Clothing Co.,, 14e Front St., opposite Ferry Way. See window display It
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, THURSDAY, MAY sTH
Norlh,Ve1lern Io1ouc.

At Tacoma-Butte 8. Tacoma O. At seattle-Great Falls 5, Seattle 2. At Vancouver Vancouver I, Spo-
 kane O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MEN MEN

Standard goods; low prices, at Alaska Clothing Co.,, 142 Front St., opposite Ferry Way. Sec wladow display. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

ALICE Nj. JoKDIsoN teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo. Studio s and 6. Garside Building n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Just reeelved-NIee rose bushes for garden planting, also baskets of pan sies. Winter G Pond. 5-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

At New York-Boston ', New York 6. At Brooklyn 2, Philadel-
 phia o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
National Leaouo

At Pittsburgh-Pittburgh 4. chica-
 SO 2. At st. Louis Cincinnati I. St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

For the closing bill this week the eleventh episode of the Master Key" is the feature with another J. War rem Kerrigan two reel play as a close second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Scandal" Is coming to the Lyric In Douglas. It is a play which dis .lnctly conveys its name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Everybody reads Empire "ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

Concrete WaterProof Engineer Wiiloughby ave-. Juneau. Alaska.
 CAdvl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
PRISONER MAKES
ATTACK ON HODGE

los ANGELES. Cal. March 81.
Changing from the passive at,i.
,nd~. abe hiss perrissently main
tanned thruou, the preliminary
phases OF the Seattle badger
case. Mrs. Isabel CinyhurE came
out today with n red hot attack on
tho Seattle sheriff. Who II seeking
her extrsdition.
Sheriff Hodge. who 7 under.
stood IA a candidate for governor
10 Washington. IN attempting TO
make political capital out OF me.
she declared. III he has one Bit OF
evidence. or single photograph
showing me In n compromising 20
siiion with any man. will drop my
cxtradltion fight and return north.
lie has no picture. no has no evi.
denca."
Mrs. Clayburg's habeas corpus
hearing will come up In Federal
Judge Trippc,t's court tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

went to Tacoma on Sunday. March
IL.
On the previous day Cline had ap.
peared at the office OF the Pacific
Coast company. as usual, and left at
noon. taking several thousand dol.
lars with him. II Is said.
Learn He Had Departed
The company. thinking he had
met with an accident or foul play
when he did not return, Instituted a
search for him.
II was learned several days later
that Mr.. and Mrs Cline left the par
~ at Tacoma. saying they intended
taking an extended trip.
Nothing has been seen or heard
Of Cline since that Sunday. aitho do
tectives have been searching the
country for him.
Check OF his books has revealed.
II is said, that he was short more
than 10000. He was a trusted en-.
ploye OF the Pacific Coast company
for II years.
No criminal complaint has been
made against Cline and no warrant
issued. None Will he, 81 IL said. nm.
less demanded by the bonding com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
QUIZ GIRL IN Theft
Niece Of Missing Cashier Examined

Miss Frances G. Cline. uni
versity freshman and niece Of
Oliver n. Cline, missing cashier
Of the Pacific Coast company,
wss questioned Tuesday con-
serning her ureIe's alleged S1o,.
600 embexzIsnent OF company
funds, Of which she 10 said to
have received $500.
Attic she has lived with her
uncle and aunt for a number Of
years, she was ignorant Of any
trouble, Miss Cline said.
She was one OF the defendants In
. civil suit started Monday by ths
Pacific Coast company in behalf oil
. New York surety company which
had bonded Cline.
Mds. Cline. who also rs missing, Il
likewise named in the SUIT as beinl
the alleged recipient OF $4,000.
Went With Her Uncle
II don't know anything about II. :
said Miss Cline. "Yon'il have Il
find out from somebody else"
The girl, whose grief over the oc
cnrreDce has kept her away from
her university classes, was a mem
Der OF party that included Olive
II. Cline. Mrs Cline and others whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

In buying potatoes. AJAX your deal.
err 20 cut one In half. Take the
two halves and put them together.
n they are Juicy enough TO stick
together. you have a good potato
In buying cabbage. be sure you
get hard. heavy head. with crisp.
white leaves and with the stalk cut
close 10 the head. Many n large
head OF cabbage looks heavy. but.
on taking II In your hand. you will
find II very Hight. A lightweight
head OF cabbage should be bought
only at reduced price.
In buying beets, choose those
those with dirty roots and fresh
green leaves. This shows they
have not been soaked 10 freshen
them.
In buying winter squash, choose
one that has no soft spots. Choose
a medium one; the larger ones are
seedy.
In buying cauIlflower. choose a
firm, white head with fresh green
leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Geo. W. Perkins. business ornan-
Ter. steel msgnsfe and famous pre-
Er~.-iy~. recently turn~d aside from
bis business dufi~- 10 heip the pes
pie of New York find oaf how 90 cut
the high cost of living. ~ hesd OF
Mayor Mitchell. food committee he
did such remarkable work In this re-
-p~ct that the rnited states depart
m~st of agriculture publicly stated
"a the b~ss ever dcae Ia the field.
Thi. Newspaper bs. secured these
articles from Chairman Perkins. and
viii print them from dny 90 dsy.
Car~fai following OF them. Perkins
says. will m~sn that you will save
TWENTY CENTS on EVERY DOL
LAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
U.S.TROOPS ACT
ON PRECEDENT
Went Into Mexico Once Be
fore After An
Outlaw
OLD GERONIMO

In sending United states
troops into Mexico. President
Wilson has acted on we'll es-
tabiished precedent--the cap
ture Of Geronimo. the terrible
Apache"
Geronimo was chief OF the
chlrioahus tribe OF Apsehes.
Ne was born In New Mexico,
near TulsroSs, but In 1879 he
fled 20 Mesleo. rather than be
removed 20 the San Carlos res
ersatlon In Arizona.
There began his career OF
crime, blaxod across the his
tory OF tho West In letters OF
blood.
United States troops finally
pressed him hard. In q pitched
battle the cavalry was defeated.
Emboldenod by this victory. Zero
nimo. with his band OF Apache
braves. began n reign OF terror In
New Mexico and Arizona. and In
sonora and parts OF chihuahua. In
Old Mexico,
lilo baitled repeatedly with both
the United states and Mexican
troops, on first one side Of the line.
then tho other.
With his own hands Geronimo
killed one OF the leading generals
OF the. Mexican army. The Mexican
troopers grew 20 fear him and
avoid bis Wild and fearless band.
Finally orders were issued TO
take Geronimo dead or alive" the
same Identical mandate aa has now
gone forth for Francisco villa.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was placed
IN command Of the frontier forces.
nnperseding Gen. Crook.
Miles sent word 10 tho Mexican
generals that he was going into
Mexico even into the heart OF the
country. n need bc-to get the muir
deroun Apache.
The Mexican authorities acqui-
esced. There was no reciprocal
arrangement
Headed by Capt. iawton and his
sooutn. the pursuit began.
Geronimo reiterated into the noun
tains. numbering every Mexican he
met as he went. apparently for the
sheer Joy OF killing Miles pressed
relentieHsly after him.
Five times the Indians were sur
prlsed In camp and attacked.
indian braves we're picked off
one. two. a haif.doEen NJ a time.
Tho pursuit grew too no, Hard
pressed ON every side. with little
food for his followers or their
ponies. Geronimo surrendered "a
Gen. Miles and was sent. with his
leading warriors. 60 n. Plckens
Fla
Later they were taken 20 Ala
bama. thence 20 Fort SIN. OKLA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
HEAD OF U. Of ".
IS INAUCURATED
Lister Presides Over Formal
Ceremony; Old Grads
Have Great Time.
YELL FOR THREE HOURS


II Dr. Henry Surxailo hasn't got
q headache on his Inauguration
day. he's lucky man.
A couple Of thousand old cob
legers from Columbia and Stanford
and other colleges went out TO the
University Of Washington gym
nasium Monday night and yelled
for three hours. So. II pr, SuzESl'
10 hasn't got headache. he's =
wonder.
Monday nights part OF the fcs'
tivities was devoted 10 men from
all colleges and was an enthust
asfie. ylpping smoker.
Old men, lame men. and vigorous
young men piled out to tho unit
versity.
The Michigan gang. made up OF
~ dignified celebrities from Super.
fntendent Of Buildings Josenhans
10 Frank Kane. serpcntined thru
the younger generation like n
spring drive.
Bishop Keator. Juggling Yale
hammer, started "hrawl" with a
bunch OF Harvard advocates.
Every Ore Wells
Tho Wisconsin bunch intimatcd
IN rhyme that the former Min
nesoia students we're OF Swedish
descent. and they came back with
| yell: ''ole olson---John Johnson.
both went TO Wisconsin
The Princeton bunch gave a yell
that sounded nervous IN contrast
/ TO the voluminous Washington
! booms that Numbered out to the
rear of them.
when DR.. Butler and Or. Suxxal.
/ 10 mounted the platform. they
| grinned at the mass OF yelling old
fellows facing them.
Regent Caches apologired 20 Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Butter because the Northwest IL
Isolated away up In one corner OF
the country away from the AGA
demic and Industrial ccnters."
Dr.. Butler came back with tho
statement that Tt looks a. tho the
Northwest was not Isolated. but
! NEXT TO everything"
inaugural at 1850
The formal inaugural program
wns set for Tuesday afternoon. at
1880 In Meany hall on the campus.
d. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent OF Columbia university. was
: the chief speaker
Dean HagEett OF the College OF
7 Liberal Arts was selected To pre-
! sent Dr. Suzxailo. and he win be
Installed By President Fechter Of
the board OF regents.
A students assembly vas held
! Tuesday morning and talks were
made by DIR. Suzxallo. President
Holland OF Washington State col
j lege. and Henry Rand Hatfield OF
the University OF California
Governor presides
state officials and educational
celebrities were on hand for the
preliminary exercises held In
Meany hall Monday afternoon. Prof.
Meany marshaIed the academic pa
Yade to the stage. Gov. Lister pre-
sided. Respect for Washington's