davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-19
WE ARE MAKING
ARMY AND NAVY
UNIFORM S TO
ORD f r FIN =
ISHED, YOU UN-
d E r S T AND-IN
SEVEN DAYS.

Whenever on the street or
in an army camp you see a
well set-up, particularly well
groomed officer, with a per
fectly fitting uniform of the
right shade of olive drab-
very likely that officer had
his uniform made in the
Wanamaker Military Tailor
ing Shop.
We have had a number of
compliments on the excellent
service of uniforms made to
order. and expect to have
more of them. Olive drab all
wool service cloth uniform,
$50. Olive drab medium
weight serge uniform, $55.
Olive drab heavy serge uni
form, $50. Olive drab whip
cord serge, SIS. Olive drab
Elastique, 30-ounce cloth uni
forms. $85. Olive drab Bed
ford cord uniform, SIS. Olive
drab overcoats, $50, SOS, $50
and 500. NAVY UNI
FORMS BLOUSE and Trou-
sers). Medium-weight serge.
$40. Heavy weight serge.
$50. White duck, $50. NAVY
OVERCOATS, $50, sos and
$40. Finished to order in
seven d a Us if required.
(The London Shop. The Gal
leiN Chestnut.
NEW music rolls make
~ gifts that can't help
but be + e m e m b cred
gratefully. Sometimes a
person is at sea as to
making the proper
choice. Salesfolks who
know something about
music, and about what is
new and what's old, and
who even know enough
to re S pc ct what YOU
know, are to be found in
Egyptian Hall Gallery,
where the rolls are sold.
Right off-hand, we, our
selves, suggest
20 Little Town OF bethlehem
Phillips Brooks lovely poem
with charming musical
setting .----.-.......-.... 5000
"HOIy Night ......... 30
"TrInity Chimes" a chime roll
of appealing charm ....... 100
"ArOund the Chrlstmas Tree"
novelty roll listing nine
Yuleti0e selections ........ La
Mothers GOOse's Nursery
Rhymes" q clever roll OF
seven selections. especially
arranged with words for
children .........-....t... t.So
"The Riviera Girl" selections.
four Of the most attractive
numbers from this new Kali
man success--an especially
worth while roll ......-... 1.75
These are all hand-played, So
note rolls in the new December
bulletins:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-19
XXTHAT a wise old lady
w it was who said:

IL w Do WIN DctA0
"The only way to prevent
what's already happened is
to put a stop to it before 1t
comes to pass"
Really, the only way to
avoid forgetting a friend
one wants to remember at
Christmas is to remem-
Der her-or him.
It's getting late for put
ting off that next shop
ping trip for another
day" One might miss a
par ticularly interesting
IS p e c i a l." Even if a
storm threatens and the
rib of that mended UNI
brella can't be trusted,
that's just one more good
reason for making quick
connection with Wanna
makers.
Any kind of umbrella
for any kind of person,
even Oneself-it's here.
The Down Stairs Store
counters show umbrellas
for women or men at 81
to $3.50. OF good quality
union tahreta (silk-and-
cotton). over s turd V
paragon frames. Carved
mission handles for
women or handles with
sterling or bakolite tops,
either plain or with loops.
For men, handles are Of
stag, horn, natural or
mission wood, sterling
trimmed.
Plenty of children's
umbrellas, starting at 81.
ID EFORE leaving UNI
Ed brellas which it's
often dangerous to do
here's one that the think
ing cap man has turned
out for women, that sure
" has "a touch of the
times" It's the ''khaki"
umbrella, sold for So at
the Main Floor umbrella
counter: all silk, with a
natty cover and carrying
strap of khaki. Fine to
match one Of those popu-
lar khaki-colored suits, or
to give to that girl who's
ent erin g government
service.
EUST the same, some
- body's bound to be
forgotten at Christmas.
That's after each one of
us has done her level best.
Addresses get mislaid,
and so on. But with the
w a n a maker Christmas
postcard packet handy, it
isn't so bad. One can
Immediately mail one of
these really charming
cards of greeting and
then go out on December
26 and select for the in
iured one a 1918 calendar
for a New Years gift,
from the wonderful selec-
ton we've got here at al
most all kinds of prices.
Or, buying the calendar
right now might be best
of all.
The w an a m a ker
Christmas postcard pack
ct has proven for several
years past a most con-
venient way of buying
Christm a S postcards,
each packet having a va
riety of designs suitable
to send to young and old.
twenty-five cards, litho-
graphed IN colors, all
beautiful and different
designs, with seasonable
decorations. Such cards
usually sell for % cents a
dozen; we sell the entire
pack Of twenty-five cards
for % cents; by mail, 27
cents.
EA7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-19
What General Pershing is
8 Doing on the French Front

der John Pershius. BLACK Jack" sol
der and business man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-19

AMY a Turkish bath set, but
VI how nicely it is done up
Large towel, guest towel
and wash cloth to match, with
pink or blue borders; tied to-
gether with ribbon in a white
box. S1.25.-Centrdl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-19

~DD combs have a fascination
VI for women. Some are plain
queer-shaped combs, and
others are set with rhinestones.
We will put them in boxes for
you. SOC to S3.50.-Central.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
ZANE EYRE"
~ CHARLOTTE sRoNTE

For some minutes no one spoke.
Diana then turned to me.
Jane. you will wonder At US
and our mysteries" she said. "and
think us hard-hesrted beings not
to be more moved at the death OF
so near q relation a. an uncle: but
We have never seen him or known
him. He was my mothers brother.
II was By hts advice that my father
risked most OF his property In the
speculation that ruined him. Mu-
tnal recrimination passed between
them. Ny Uncle afterwards realized
a fortune OF twenty thousand
pounds. He was never married.
and had no near kindred but our.
selves. and one other person. not
more closely related than we. Ny
father always cherished the idea
that he would atone for his error.
by leaving his possessions to us:
that letter informs us that he has
bequeathed every penny 10 the
other relation. He had a right. of
course. to do az be pleased. and
yet Mary and would have es-
teemed ourselves rich with a thou
sand pounds each; and TO St John
such a sum would have been val.
liable. for the good IL would have
enabled him to do"
This explanation given. tho sub
.ect was dropped. The next day !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
CHAPTER TX.
I Become An Neirsss

Nv home-then-when ] al last
find a home--is q cottage.
This morning. the village school
opened. had twenty scholars. But
three OF the number can read
none write or cipher. Several knit
and q few sew a little.
Was very gieeful. settled. con
tent. during the hours ! passed In
yonder bare, humble school room
this morning and afternoon7 No:
I felt desolate to a degree. But
continued the labors OF the village
school as actively and faithfully A.
could. II was truly hard work NJ
first. Yet eventually became a
favorite in the neighborhood. And
whenever went out ] heard on
all sides cordial salutations. and
was welcomed with friendly smiles
Meantime St John Rivers came
often to the school. and IA tho
winter progressed he formed the
habit OF stopping at my cottage OF
an evening to bring me books or
papers. His visits meant much 20
me. both for my enjoyment OF hia
brilliant mind. and the news he
always brought OF one or the other
Of his sisters, whom I had learned
to love.
On such an evening just before
Christmas he came In. and after
seating himself before the fire. an
nounccd that he would recount a
tale.
Twenty years ago" he began.
"a poor curate - never mind his
name - fell In love with a rich
mans daughter. she married him.
against the advice OF all her friends
who consequently disowned her.
Before two years passed the rash
pair were both dead. They left n
daughter. Charity carried the
friendless thing to the house OF It's
rich. maternal relations: It was
reared BY an aunt-in-law. called II
como to names now Mrs. Reed OF
Gateshead-you start-did you hear
noise7 Mrs. Reed kept the or.
phan ten years: whether IL was
happy or not with her. cannot
say. never having been told: but
at the end OF that time she trans.
ferred II to Lowood School. The
orphans career there was very hon.
orable; from a pupil. she became
teacher-she left IL to be COVER
ness to the ward OF certain Mr..
Rochester"
"Mr. Rivers'" Interrupted.
II can guess your feelings" he
said. "but restrain them for n
while. OF Mr.. Rochester's char
acter know nothing, but the one
fact that he professed to offer hon
orable marriage 10 this young girl.
and that at the very altar she dis
covered he had a wife yet alive,
tho a lunatic. The goycrness left
Thornfield Hall in the night. every
research after her course has been
vain. Yet that she should be found
Is become n matter of serious ur.
gency; advertisements have been
put In all the papers ! myself have
received a letter from one Mr..
Briggs, solicitor. communicating
the details have just impaired.
Briggs wrote TO me OF Jane
Eyre" he continued. the adver-
tisements demanded Jane Eyre.
! knew Jane Elliott. You own
the name and renounce the alias ?"
"Yes-yes-but where Ia Mr..
Briggs? What did he want?"
Merely to tell you that your
uncle, MIR. Eyre of Madeira. Is
dead. that he has left you all his
property. and that you are now
rich-merely that-nothing more. "
Here was a new card turned upl
How much am WORTH"
"Oh, q trifle! Twenty thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

(coWxlnued From Our Last issus)
This was well indeed. for In
|1hros days more Diana and Mary
|vero to return to their positions, ST.
John to the parsonage at Morton.
Uannah with him. and Marsh End
Would b. closed.
TINS va the cause OF much sor-
|Sow on the part OF my new friends.
Diana especially grieved. for she
said that now that their father was
1eoA, she felt ST. John would carry
ont his long cherished desire Of
oecoming . missionary.
The day I left for my new post.
~. John brought letter to the tea
table
Our Uncle John Is dead" said
~.
~pead," repeated Diana
yes"
She riveted . searching gaze on
heS brothers face. And what
theay" she demanded. In low
voice
what then. Die7" he replied.
~Why--nothing Read"
He threw the letter into her lap.
She glanced over II. and handed II
% Mary. Mary perused II In
silence. and returned II 10 her
brother. All three looked at each
other, and all three smiled
dreary, pensive smile enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Just q Touch Of
Ice- Mint. PRESTO!
An How Cool. Easy and Com.
Portable Your Feet VIII Feeii

Corn sufferers gather round. get
right up close and listen. here's
good news for you.
The real, genuine Corn Killer Ia
here at last No humbuR. leo
Mint. the new discovery made from
o Japaurs. product. 10 said 20 sure
~ and quickly end all foot misery.
Think OF a.. only a touch or two OF
that cooling. soothing Tce-Mint and
real foot Joy IL yours, No pain. not
biz OF soreness. either when APP
plying u or afterwards and u does
not even irritate the surrounding
skin.
fce-Mint just makes n pair OF
tired. swollen. aching. burning feet
glow with cooling comfort.
Hard cornn. soft corns or corna be-
tween the toes, also touRhcned cal
louHss just shrivei right up and ilft
OFF So easy. It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can sppreci-
ate a treatment like this. especially
women who wear high heel shoes
and men who are obliged to stand
on their feet hll day.
Try ~. Just ask in any drug store
for n small jar OF Ice-Mint and
learn for yourself what solid foot
comfort really is. There Ia nothing
like H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

OF Gateshcad. the other. John Eyre
ESQ. merchant. tate of Madeira.
MIR. Briggs. being Mr.. Eyrc's soliei-
tor. wrote 10 IN last August to In.
form MS OF our uncie's death, and
TO say that he had ief, his property
to his brother the clcrEymanH or.
phan daughter. overlooking us. in
consequence OF quarrel. never for
given. between him and my father.
lie wrote again a few weeks since.
To Intimate that tho heJreas was
Lost. and asking ~ we knew any.
thing of her. A name casually
written on slip OF paper has
enabled me to find her out. You
know the rest"
Again he was going. but set my
back against the door.
do let me speak" I said. Your
mother was my fathers sister"
yes"
"You three. then. are my eous.
ins7"
we are cousins. yes"
"Oh. ! am glad am glad" I
exclaimed Write TO Diana and
Mary tomorrow" ! said, and tell
them 10 come home directly: Diana
said they would both consider
themselves rich with a thousand
pounds. so with five thousand they
will do very well.'
Perhaps II you explained your.
self a little more fully. should
comprehend better"
"Explainl You cannot fail to see
that twenty thousand pounds. the
sum In question. divided equally
between the nephew and three
nieces OF our uncle. viii give five
thousand 10 each7 What want
II. that you should write TO your
sisters and tell them OF tho for.
tune that has accrued 10 them"
ITO you. you mean" St John
insisted
need not narrate in detail the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
To Make Hair Wavy
and Curly in One Night

Someone has made the discovery
that simply applying liquid silmer-
Inc with n clean tooth brush will
actually make straight hnir beRuti-
fully curly over night! The liuuid.
which IN of course perfectly harm
less, has tho peculiar property OF
drying in pretty waves. crcases and
ringiets. II also serves as n spicn-
did dressing, keeping the hair do
lightfully soft and glossy.
a few ounces OF liquid Hiim~rine
obtainablo Mt any drug store. will
keep the hair curly for weeks. II
In neither sticky nor greasy. but
quite pleasant TO use. II produces
q curliness which iH the nearest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

pounds. think they say-bui what
is that"
at IL larr. sum--don't you
think there Ia a mistakef
No mistake AZ all"
Mr.. Rivers rose now and put his
cloak on.
stop one minute'" cried.
"WellF"
1t puzzles me to know why Mr..
Briggs wrote TO you about me: or
how he knew you. or could fancy
that you. LIVING in such an ou,'of'
tGeway place. had the power TO
aid In my discovery"
Another time"
"No. tonishti-tonight," and IA
he turned from the door. | placed
myself between II and him. He
looked rather embarrassed
Il would rather Diana or Mary
informed you"
OF course ,hsse objections
rought my eagerness 10 a climax.
gratified II must be. and that with
out delay. and told him so.
You are not. perhaps. aware
that I am your namesake7 That ]
was christcncd ST. John Eyre Riv-
ers7"
mo. indeed ] remember now
seeing the letter r comprised In
your initials written in books you
have lent me. but WHAT
stopped.
knew by instinct how tho mat
ter stood. before ST John had said
another word. but cannot expect
the reader to have the same In
tuitive perception. no must repea,
bis explanation.
MY mothers name vas Eyre;
she had two brothers. one a Clergy
man. who married Miss Jane Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
IT'SYOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands
Stlff. achy Joints sharp shooting.
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching back, pain in tho lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinatlng :
Look outl These are danger signals
Trouble IL with your kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning. In one form or an
other. has got In. II may lead to
dropsy. or fatal Brights disease II
not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation. used all over tho
world for centuries. combining ma
tural healing oil and herbs. we'll
known 10 physicians and used by
thousands In their daily practice.
The Capsules are not an cxperimen-
tai. max shift patent medicine" or
salt" whose effect is only tempo
rary. They arc Il standard remedy,
and act naturally. gently and quick y
~ But when you go TO the druggist
insist on getting tho pure. original
lIanrlem OH In capsules He sure
the name GOLD MEDAL IL on tho
box, and thus protect yourself
against counterfeits. For sale and
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
. . . f.. ID. KS . . .
COLYUNNI

I
Z wonder n the kaiser. sleep W ssand
Or " In dreams tina, .i.rtie him swske
Ne hear dead voices Issue from the
ground
And see. tn. ghost. Of fallen hest. that
shake
Their srisIy fiat. ,-fcv. hi. staring .,..,
wonder II about the imperial bed
Ne does not feel . force malignant rise
Tho living cur~~. Of the murdered
desd'
Z wonder N the kaiser. sis~p is ssusS.
Or N in eerie stretches Of the nisht,
He faces God In terrible alright.
The God he has bissphemed. tho God he
with rru..ian hays for rru..i.n deed.
! ~cndsr ~ he finds true rest In sleep
While little children moan and weuen
became. hi. lust for smp,r. ~s..d to.
great
lie drew the sword and drenched the
world In blood.
ne plunged mankind in agony pro-
7 wonder IL. amid ,hi. crimson flood
The hsiser's sleep he .ouw1i
New York police are 20 have a
shakeup as result OF their
RNhtAAhk VI Abt RAhkft 'hNt. US
sihly YOU don't know what police
shakeup Is, II is the transfer of
one set OF honeheads to the posts
held by another set of boneheads.
the posts OF the first set then be-
Ing taken by the second set.
Which reminds us-has ANYBODY
heard about Charlie Tenants Sc.
attic defective department catch
ing any murderers lately7
Neither have We.
Another thought, A prisoner es.
capped from the Seattle police the
ether night by fooling them. That
ia the ideal way TO escape from
policeman. Never try to escape by
violent methods. You might fail.
Eat your plate clean" saws
Hoover But most of us will con
tinue TO depend on the dishwasher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

struggles had. and arguments
used. TO get matters regarding the
legacy settled as wished. But a,
last II was arranged. Diana and
Mary gave up their positions. and
spring saw us happy family set.
tied Mt Marsh End.
(Contlnued In Our NEXT tssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
The Appointment of
Lord Northcliffe

alyss by the New Republic. with following results:
Since Americans wondering what theory the
British selected Northcffe chief
staff this country explanation
The that would particular
acceptable 10 American public opinion the American
Americans memories. but the administration
hardly attitude Lord Norhclifes last
December and January.
"Ie probably received his because no
particularly Britain this but
obvious convenient transform
him public official Until his appointment he the most
powerful private individual In the United Kingdom Thru his
exercised influence British opinion
lie made and unmade ministers and cabinets
We well kSow desirable appoint powerful
individuals foreign missions keep them loyal support
OF the government at home"
be the appointment Of Walter
Lppman the editors the New Republic confidential
Republic readers
VIII especially remember has stated that s
United placed the situation
would have similarly the kaiser The Outlook
the New Republic for that but the latter journal re-
consider well
he claims OF conscientious objestora.
STATE Will be bone dry July I. Question: What
a day June7 Answer: A day In Juy-spoksne
Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Reed Aids Fight to
Conscript Wealth

final supplemented
demands
has urged readers the
York n
OF the English
almost
the tax BIN Reed authority for the that there
thousand commodities which the
there
heent his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

The fight for CONSUMPTION OF
surplus incomes and excess profits.
as well as the conscription OF men.
II gaining in importance as the sen.
Ate finance commitfee draws nearer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

The appointment OF Lord
Northcliffe. famous British ed
ltor. AS the head Of the new
British mission to America. is
nnhl.cind 10 nm lnfcrcnilnR nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Republics for the
Jews and the Irish?

tectorate likely that -
The irish World published
not nave yecon and rejects Lloyd
Ireland exclusive
h rule that also sharply task in an
article by Robert Ellis Thompson for his
war which made the United States a Britain
III the reasons given for
war are correct says this article then ought
with Belgium Of
Wilson because
him a
Under funpage headline Homes
Jewish Morning
washington TO the effect that II has diplomatic
circles that the plan establish
OFFICIALLY IN
Rome recently - -
Ana the London New Europe
hticai commercial military
better guaranty for all concerned could
Palestine under the British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

capacity being developed demands shall
have been turned 90 len o pei
Our steel shpbuiding capacity the end OF ~ months VIII
100000 Republic
after the freight rates likely be high enough justify
expensive construction In the shall learn build cheap
y other nation When the merchant last
from Its harbor competition OF
American merchant rapidly growing and vgor
ousy supported by tho that called into being
COMPARING HoHENzolLERN SOPHIA, Of Greece with her
pansbed husband the female than
the mae.-Beillnaham Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

While the press OF Germany
processes 60 be amazed because
President Wilson. man of
peace. In his note TO Russia,
urges war and victory. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

Serbia Trieste
the Austrian Adratc provinces for Italy German colonies
Evening points out hat It means
that Armenia and Arabia would be forced back 10 Turkish
rule
But while the Atlanta Constitution declares the
who would not fight such principles President Wilson
lean citizen the publication the
York city -Four Lights June 10, by
the way what ARE tho terms OF the United Statesr
Of turning the panhander piowhand
Ter not the least OF the social enomas-Phadephia Public
Ledger
/ Not his War found in the
II July Metropolitan. which the
! W fN~. '>'''S' editor I'VE not In this
abolish emperors
kings. however laudable IN object hat mi
IF continues should be obliged perform
constitution OF where
s exists much the extent In Germany
against kings would brng into violent contact with Bel
with nothing Britain Let not be
upercou about kings have caneges and
Rockefce autocratic Infinitely
| than that constitutional sovereign
Nor main object In this 10 set republics wher
is being governed by stronger
We should have thought of going three
free Poland bohemia to give back her iost
| provinces France"
We are in this war the Metropolitan editor believes
demand retrlbuon that she VIII under
stand that ruthless aggression against peaceful neghbo does not
Indemnity Belgium. restoration OF Asacelouaine to
freeing OF Poland and Bohemia all good them
adds but they essential because they mean the
weakening OF Germany"
| THE SENTIMENT democracy" 10
especially In Washington where 10 generally accepted
| the southern eemOe.aey-cheasO Tribune
An benen 10
II tJ-Roats a Give us the German submarine
II n-I-.. M.-:.. by
"ietS'"'s editorial writer the
Republic. who has
bed figures to
second carrier when the shReadns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Allies Gain Help
From Bohemians

the
the Russians and SerbaDs While these deseons gained
publicity
n
States entsN
The Chicago bohemian Review the Boheans also
divisions mainly
themselves be captured and then
armies" smaller
other allies
appeal addressed National alliance y.
the Czechs America the conviction
Bohemans
voice of America viii be heard favor Of liberty
PASS TIE e somet con.
uot.-Wsl Street Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

or slav blood themselves. 10.
hemians. II had been made moro
apparent during the past week than
almost At any time during the war
have been ncilYnlY nIdlnp thn 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
U-Boats to Give Us
Merchant Marine

ehp"ct
second carrier when tho shpbudns