davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
MAIL NOTICE

Hereafter all outgoing first class mail will close when a mail carrying vessels whistles into port whether 1t be day or night; Sunday or week days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Three attributes command admiration in this vorld-honesty intelligence heroism. But there is greater than these, Sympathy (Ford's Interna- ional Weekly)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

that girl that awaits the soldiers return-it would mean more to Union County than the building of half a dozen big enterprises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Senator Lodge apparently believes that Ii there is to be a League of Nations it is his duty to repre- sent the late Carrie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

The party might have saved all this tange by citing Borah out short time ago when he threat ned to quit Indianapolis News
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

The Long Run. A lie can travel fast, that's so, With lightning speed it seems to spin; It seems to make the Truth look
 slow, But in the long run the Truth will
 win
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
Oh

"My wife obeys me-" bragged MT. Younghubby.
 "The hek she does!" sneered MT Gabb. And what do you tell her to do that she obeys you so nicely?"
 'I tell her to do as she pleases," replied MT. Younghubby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
Huh! 1!

The men are getting so nosy that woman's lingerie is no longer sacred. An Evansville Qnd) woman went over into Kentucky and had a hot-water bottle filled with whisky. Then she wore the hot-water bottle for a hustle and went back into In diana. But they frisked her and found the hustle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
No Joke.

You'll find a man is .vain," sai
 Jack.
 q know he is" said, Ned; N For if you pat him ,pn the back You'll give him big head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Any poor tell you that he doesn't want money for itself but for the things he would like Q do with it
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Father knows lot of things about life but his difficulty is to make his children believe them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
You Know Him.

You Know Him. What kind of fellow is Smith ?'' asked Brown.
 "Oh," replied Jones, Ines the kind of man who would touch you for a quarter and then kick because the coin was a little smooth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

The average rich man, believe tries to do ; much good he and still stay rich
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Some be living in hope that A way will be discovered before they die whereby they can ake their money with them when it's their time to 70. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
Gosh!

Some men talk more than others. But what we started to say was that Gus Windgassen lives in Gin cinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

If women got much joy out of old hat as do every husband could money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

The Diary of Bride. June, 191S-Kissing. December, 191S-Cussing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
FLASHLIGHTS

Detroit Free Press) Hide your troubles You may in time forge where they
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Our Daily Special. The well posted man is seldom in a hole.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a festival at the
Oakley Beach Hotel grounds Tues
day evening, July 8th, given by the
Philathea Class of Zion Chdfch. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
ADV.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies Aid of Church Creek M.
e. Church met last Thursday even
ing at the parsonage. The meeting
was very largely attended. The Aid
is quite social function in our
church life. The members OF the
Society voted that we have for our
next meeting vocal and instrumental
music, readings, to be followed with
ice cream and cake, and that each
member earn not less than a dollar
in some way to help pay for our new
piano which we are planning to get
for our church. Each member will
come prepared to testify as to how
they made their money. Rev. B. r.
Moore will be class leader for the
evening.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
Adanls---Pink Wedding

A very pretty wedding Was solem-
nized yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Pink, 101 Choptank ave
nue., this city, when their daughter,
Mabel Adele Pink, and Mr.. Norman
Goldsborough Adams, son of Mr..
George Adams, were united in the
bonds of holy wcdlock, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Walter
E. Gunby, pastor of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The house had been beautifully
decorated with potted plants, gladio-
1us, carnations and other cut flowers,
the ceremony being performed under
an arch. The bride was becomingly
gowned in a white georgette dress,
over silk, and carried Brides roses.
Yesterday being the anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Pink.
the bride wore the same gloves that
were worn by her mother as bride.
Su0 Was given LII AudAA1oSO W AOA
father. The wedding music was
sweetly rendered by Miss Evelyn
Pritchett, who sang 81 Love You
Truly"
After the wedding reception was
held for the happy couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams left on the afternoon,
train for Washington, D. e., whers
they will remain about ten days, af-
ter which they will reside at 101
Choptank avenue.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a beautiful string of pearls.
They were the recipients of an ex-
ceptionally large number of beauti-
full and handsome wedding gifts.
Araong the out-of-town guests
were Miss Emily Pink, of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Miss Arthur Bunce, of Bay
onne, N. j.; Miss Martha Anderson,
of Cape Charles. Va.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
Closed On The Fourth.

Our stores will be closed all day
Friday. July 4th. but will remain op-
en- until 10 o'clock Thursday night.
We hope that everyone will see that
they get their orders in for the
Fourth.--W. H. Leonard 6 Co..;
Robert r. Mills--Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
Fourth Of July Notes

There will be baseball games at
the New Athletic Park at 10 o'clock
a. m. and $50 o'clock p. M, and
horse racing at 1.30 p. M, at the
grounds of the Dorchester County
Fair Association, and moving pic
ture show at the Grand Opera House.
To all of these entertainments the
soldiers and sailors will be admitted
free.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
Musicale Monday Night at The Ar
mory a Great 0rgailiza-
ton Perfected And Program Out
lined.

n
lined.
The meeting of the members of
the Cambridge High School Alumni
ae Association Monday night at the
New Armory was well attended, and
the delightful program rendered was
splendidly received. The program
for the evening was:
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. George
Jones.
Vocal Solo-Miss Elsie Mcnamara.
Vocal Solo-AIiss Alice Wright.
Reading ng-Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr.
Vocal Solo-Miss Julia Ruark.
instrumental Duet--Misses Ruth
Phillips and Margaret Matthews.
Vocal Duet-Misses Julia and Lu-
ey Ruark.
The officers of the Association are:
President-Emerson G. Harring-
ton, Jr.
Vice-President - Miss Elizabeth
MunQy.
Secretary-Geo1ge Holder.
Treasurer-Miss Richie Morgan.
Chairman Executive Committee
Mrs. Josiah l.. Kerr.
Chairman Publicity Committee
Miss Bessie Bradshaw.
Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee-Miss Margaret Matthews.
Chairman Finance Committee
Leroy L. Wallace.
Chairman Decoration Committee
Miss Edith Wharrette.
Chairman Membership Committee
Eulah Cantwell.
Chairman Reception Committee
Mrs. Levin S. Dali.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
sPECIAL NOTICE.

We advise our customers to place
their order for ice cream before the
Fourth of July, to be sure of deliv-
ery-W. II. Meekins & Bro.-Adv.2t
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
T0aI LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--Several desirable dweltr
ings, reasonable prices and terms 10
suit purchaser. Private funds in hand
for loans. Henry L. johnson. Cam
bridge. Md. S-1S-u.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Expert Picked as Referee !

This is the 9th OF a series OF arti-
cles on the champion-challenger fray
written by the peerless author Of How
the Eskimo Firemen Fight Fires With
Steamheated Icicles. Editors Note.)
Well, as far as the fight is concerned,
everything is all settled now, except as
to who'll win, and the question OF tear
ing down the arena when it's all over.
I've been picked as 10Th alternate ref
ereel That means l will be nth as
sistant TO the chief mitt arbitrator. In
case something should happen TO the
boss referee in the ist round such as
accidently steering his dial in the db-
rectlon OF one or both lighters wal
lOps, and ditto for the other alternate
referees down to nth round, then IL
will be my turn. My first duty will be
to count the nth referee out. Then
will caution the fighters TO try and hit
one another for a change as much as
possible on account Of 1t being the last
and as the patrons are waiting
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Kitchen Inspiration

selves to the imitation wood or marble
patterned on a plain black or white
oilcloth Of our early Kitchen memories.
We have been Used TO the plain black
or white sailor shape rain and sport
hats, but in these pew colorings the
most coquettlsh and quantity attractive
closehtting motor bonnets and turbans
are created to match up the swagger
ollcloth coats.
Two or more color combinations are
used In the smartest Of the oilcloth
motor coat and hat models and, OF
course, there are also effective oilcloth
bags to carry on the color scheme and
on the arm.
As for the smart linen suits and
dresses converted from the natural
color linen Of the roller towels, with
their red and blue borders used eff
fectively for trimming, the result sim
ply wipes all other linen costumes OF
the sartOrial map.
One Of the most attractive models
has short sleeves, finished with a band
Of the red and blue striped border. The
stripes also run around the neck and
straight down either side of the waist
and the skirt, to stimulate a panel,
which on the waist is filed in with a
little gilet Of solid stripes, sewed to-
gether horizontally. Cunning square
pockets outlined with the stripes show
on the skirt and a parasol Of the plain
toweling, with a border Of the stripes,
completes the novel toilet. II seems
only fitting to make ones toilet with a
towel, after ALL
This time, indeed, the designers seem
to have done well to invade the back
stairs realms and drag roller towels
and oilcloth, Clnderella-like, out Of the
kitchen to become right royal raiment.
but the next question is, Where do we-
go from here?"
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MANY VISITORS AT
REH0BGTH BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal.
nEHOpnru REACH nnI Luna


REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Parvin. Of
Bridgeton, N. j., are spending the week
end with Mrs. Ralph Poynter. The
Parvins were married on Thursday last.
Little George Yarnall Price, OF Phila-
delphia, is staying with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Yarnall.
Bush Yarnall is home from Phila-
delphia for a while.
Mrs. William Torbert and daughter,
Jane, returned to Laurel on Monday
after spending a month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph. Poynter. Mr.. Torbert
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller Shaw and
children motored from Wilmington to
spend a few days with Mrs. Shaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rott-
house, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Reis and daughter
Janet have arrived for the summer.
Robert T. Rimbold, OF Washington,
spent the weekend with his family at
RimbOldOme In the Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert. OF
Baltimore, are summering at one of
the Ruddell bungalows in the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig and little
daughter Barbara are here for a stay
from Pittsburgh at the Holden cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, of Ches-
ter spent the weekend at the Harper
cottage on the surf.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jnue 2S.-In I'm
manuel Episcopal Church Tomorrow
morning the rector Will preach on the
subject "The Faith That Saves"
In the evening II. II. Hay will CON
duct the service in the absence OF the
Rev Mr.. carp.
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning, Sunday School will be held
at 10 o'clock, followed by preaching
at II. The pastors themt will be "I
Have Set the Lord Always Before Me "
AT this service George l.. Tobln Will
sing zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
and the Junior Choir will sing From
Every Stormy Wind That Blows" with
the obligato by Frances Sherda and
James Challenger.
The Baraca class will meet at 2
o'clock and the popular twilight ser
vice from to 8 O'Clock. This service
VIII be both patriotic and temperance
In character.
Tonight Bessie sBarriscale will be
seen at the Temple Theatre, 4i0 Della
ware street, in her latest production,
1.-TWO Gun Betty"
A show in which a girl disguised
as boy, in a cattle camp, a bunch
or devil-may-care "punchers" who
know her secret and don't let on-but
make life exciting and miserable for
her and screamingly' funny for the
spectator.
In addition, Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider" ADV.
The Rev. George T. Street will speak
In the Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing on what to Live By" and In the
evening on Popular Indifference to
Religion"
The Rose Hill Sunday School will
hold It's last session for the summer
tomorrow Instead OF the usual re-
view Of the lessons, the Rev. George
T. Street will preach.
The Rev. George T. Street will spend
the coming week with his family at
Wildwood, N. j., but VIII be In his
pulpit on Sunday, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. NcMlnn Will move on
Monday to Claymont. Mr.. McMlnn was
formerly superintendent OF the plate
mill Of the Baldt plant.
Robert Newlyn, proprietor of the
Hotel Louise will open a summer gar
den in the rear Of the hotel.
The Hazeldell Sunday School will
take its annual picnic 10 Cofleld Beach
on July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Newlove Of
Wilmington were the guests Of the
Misses Ann and Clara Newlove.
William Davies is spending the week
end at the home of his parents.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS AT SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park is Offering
a large assortment Of amusement de-
vices, In addition to the long and pret-
ty trolley ride TO the park. It is pos
siole to give excellent service to Bran
iywine Springs on account OF the line
being a double track trolley road en-
trely to the Springs. Large numbers
OF people are making the trip to the
park for the purpose Of getting this
trolley ride which is so cool and re-
freshing in warm weather.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
THEY'RE CHANGING
MAP OF ENGLAND

LONDON, June 81. Omitted Press: By
MaiD.-Havlng successfully assisted in
changing the map OF Europe, English
men are bent on changing the map Of
England. Under the direction OF the
Board OF Agriculture, a great scheme
OF land reclamation has lust been
started on the Lincolnshire shore OF
the Wash-that bay on the east coast
between Lincolnshire and Norfolk.
For a great many years the sea has
been encroachlng on the land at this
spot, and pessimistic mathematlcans
have found a glorious pastime I'm try
ing 10 decide just how many years IL
Will take to wash away the whole OF
England.
Now. however, they are doomed TO
disappointment. for a body OF engin-
GERS have decided to build an embank-
ment which will push the sea back.
and by this means II is expected to
recover about $4,000 acres.
The workmen employed on the job
VIII have an added interest In their
work, because IL was at this spot that
King John (of Magma Chara fame) !
lost all his Jewels and magnificent
equipment. English children are taught
ut school that King John was cross
ing this particular stretch OF country |
With his jewels, money, and most Of !
his portable possessions, when the sea
rushed in and swept them all away.
So now an army of demobilized and |
discharged soldiers and sailors are at |
lacking the job, some OF them not so
intent on pushing the sea back as in
nnding the baubles.
IL is expected that the new county
thus reclaimed will be known as Vic
toria County"
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
10Th Ward Meeting
Stands BY LANNAN.
Adopts Resolution Censur-
ing City Committee for
.Suspendina Member
RECOGNIZE HIM AS
WARD CHAIRMAN

At meeting OF the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club last night a resolution
was adopted censuring the Democratic
City Committee for suspending Hewson
E. Lannan, Jr.. on charges that he had
used his influence In behalf OF VII
liam G. Taylor, Republican, for mayor.
Lannsn is chairman OF the Tenth Ward
Committee and was vice chairman Of
the City Committee.
Forty-eght votes were cast at the
meeting, which some Democrats charge
was packed" by friends OF Lannan and
did not represent the true Democratic
sentiment OF the ward. The resolution
adopted by the meeting reads:
Whereas, II having been brought TO
our attention that the Democratic City
Committee OF this city has suspended
our ward chairman and fellow mem
Der, we. the members OF the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club question their
authority ITO take such action, as said
gentleman was selected by the voters
of the Tenth ward and not by outside
influence. The Tenth ward voters
create the position; therefore claim the
authority to unmake the same; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved That we, the members Of
the Tenth Ward Democratic Club cen
sure all members Of the City Committee
who were responsible for the action,
and be IL further
Resolved, That we do recognize Hew-
son +. Lannan, Jr.. as our ward chair
man; be II further
Resolved, As an expression OF our
dlsapproval Of their actions, we place
the names OF the city committeeman,
who voted for the question, on our
records for future reference"
The election OF board OF directors
resulted as follows: Thomas Ryan,
Nicholas Lannan, secretary
William Duffy and William Coughlin.
Thomas Harkins, vice-president OF the
club, Will serve as the NTH member OF
the board.
1t was decided 10 send basket OF
flowers to Councilman John ]. Null |
vena when he takes HIS seat in the |
Council chamber next Thursday, and |
Hewson E. La1nan. William Connor and |
Thomas McDohOugh were appointed a
to present the flowers -
Mr. Mulvena.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Said the kitchen stove TO the kitchen
sink,
''Now what do you think Of that;
They've taken the oilcloth on the
tubs,
ITO make in a coat and hat lP'
Said the kitchen sink to the kitchen
stove,
That's naught to what I'll tell you ;
They've even taken the roller towel,
ITO make in a dress or two"
Designers have delved into the four
corners Of the earth for their inspira-
tlons. From the Orient they have
snatched barbaric gorgeousness. From
the outskirts of civilizltian they have
brought the scant skirts Of the Hot
tentots and other denizens Of the tor
rid zone, who spurn neither garments
almost as much as the modern Par
isienne. We have had wild Western
and Indian influences mingling with
our dressing and peasant pleasantries
and Cossack costumes with Bolshevik
trimmings from the Russian steppes.
Spain and China have been cOmbed for
fashion hints and now the poor des-
perate designers haven't a single new
weird foreign fashion center to turn to.
That's probably why a couple Of
summers ago they were driven to the
wall of their own domestic domiciles
for inspiration and, having sealed it,
landed in the bathroom, where they
proceeded TO evolve amazing frocks and
turbans out OF the terry-cloth bath
towels and mats.
Now their flendish ingenuity and sar-
torial sleuthing has taken them below
stairs and in the culinary department
they seek and find their newest con-
fections.
Out Of the ordinary oilcloth, like the
kitchen tubs and tables have worn for
years, the smartest and most swagger
Of motor coats and travel togs are
made. Aside from their really at
tractive appearance, they have the dou-
BILE charm Of being also practical and
durable, and they shed both dust and
moisture like perfect ducks.
Thanks possibly to the Bohemian
studio dwellers Of Arden, whose oilcloth
splashers behind the one-burner gas
pocket kitchen range just must match
up with the rest of the studio color
scheme, oilcloth now comes in many
varied shades. Lovely Dutch blue,
glowing orange, rich henna, coolish
green and warmish rose now add them
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
RIVER TRIPS POPULAR.

Those who are seeking an enjoyable
Sunday or holiday trip away from the
heat and noise of the city are taking
advantages Of the Numerous trips
which are offered by the schedule OF
the Wilson Line boats. There is al
ways plenty TO see on the boats and
the best view Of Hog Island the Navy
Yard and numerous other places of in
terest along the line is obtained from
the decks Of these boats. Those who
intend to make Fourth Of July trips
will find that the schedule Of trips Is
excellently arranged and a boat can
always be obtained at convenient
times.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
p. & ]. co. TO LAY REELS.

keels OF two 5,0O0-ton ships and a
iS'OO-ton ship are expected TO be laid
at the plant OF the Pusey and Jones
Company, Gloucester, n. j.. within A
short time
The riveting gangs which stopped
WORK week ago because they re-
FUSED TO work under their new fore
man. returned to their work Thurs
day. After conference between the
officials and committee OF workmen
II was decided that Robert Wade
would be placed temporarily in
charge and the charges against the
other man viii be investigated. The
counters are still out. They want a
straight wage scale Of s35 a Meek.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
NEW MAYOR TO BE
SWORN In TUESDAY

Mayor-elect William c. Taylor will
be sworn in on Tuesday morning be-
tween II and ~ o'clock. The oath Of
office will be administered by Judge
Philip Q. Churchman. Members Of Mr..
Taylor's family and many Of his friends
will witness the ceremony.
Tho present city administration will
go out Of office at midnight Monday.
Mayor Taylor will send in his appoint
ments to City Council on Tuesday eve
ming If a special session is held then,
or on Thursday night at the regular
session, for confirmation. The new City
Council will reorganize at It's first ses-
sion after July 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
sHELLPOr ADJUSTMENTS.

So great has been the success OF the
performance given by Pierre Brook
hart in the Family Theatre at Shell
pot Park that the management has Sc
cured his consent to remain for the
coming week and TO again be the head
liner OF the bill. He will be assisted
by the Princess Parillo and another
assistant During the past week
Brookhart has made a number OF pre-
dlctlons for people who asked him, OF
things to come 10 pass, and they have
come TO pass in the week The per-
formance OF he and his associates has
been simply astounding.
The remainder OF the bill for next
week will include Wells and May a
comedy novelty act direct from the
big time; the Swartz' Children. the IA
nous little dancers Of this city. who
have made a hit in every entertain
ment in which they have appeared:
Draper and Foulle in harmony singing
and dancing and the well know Fred
Peck with his wooden Head Family"
1t is bill which would be hard TO
surpass.
Dorothy n. Young, the well-known
contraltb. who has been such a favor
ite for several years at the park. will
sing with the band in the free con-
certs afternoon and evening tomorrow
for the first time this season This
will be good news to a large number
OF her admirers. There will also be a
concert given in the Family Theatre in
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
WILLIAM SHIELDS DEAD

Stricken with heart disease at his
home yesterday William Shields, Of
Fifth and Madison streets, a well-known
saloon keeper died. Mr. Shields who
was Go years Of age, was a morocco
worker by trade.
He was a member OF the Moose
Lodge, OF Camden, n. j., and was con-
nected with many local social activi-
ties. He is survived by three sisters
and a brother. all Of Wilmington. John
Shields, Mrs. Frank Fennimore, Mrs.
William Hamilton and Mrs. Kate Coch-
rane. The funeral will be held from
the late residence probably on Monday.
Metal workers and machinlsts will do
we'll to advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
CEDARs GO TO BALTIMORE.

To take part in the installation OF
the new Forest Of Baltimore. delega-
tion OF members of the Brandywine
Forest went to that city this after
noon. One thousand visitors are ex-
pected at the installation. many OF
whom viii march In the street parade
to precede the ceremonies.