davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
IL You Are Going

To get married this spring or summer
reserve passage on the Northern Pacific
North Coast Limited, whether east
bound or west bound. A right start in
married life means good deal, and you
get it in this way. Send TO AN. T.
agent for our little leaaet. A. d. Charl-
ton, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, 255
Morrison St., Cor. 3D. Portland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Found.

On Saturday, Nov. "a, near IL. b.
Millers's place west Of town, an account
book containing check . for $500 and
deposit slip for 5000. Owner may apply
at this Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
County rrasursr,, Motto.

Notice is hereby given that there are
funds N the county treasury for the re-
demption OF the following warrants bro.
tested to July 9th, 1902, Interest on
same will cease from this date, Dec. 10,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
=" Common Sense ="

Is the motto Of the modern woman.
The thick soled shoe and the rainy day
skirt are witnesses to the wise applica-
ton of the motto In matters of dress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Eighty Acres.

Eighty acres with House and Barn
plenty OF timber 50 acres improved and
fenced, Will sell cheap or trade fol
City property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Lott.

In Grants Pass, about November 20.
some papers and diary belonging 70
X. W. Chidsey, NJ. ID. Finder will
please return to this office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

woman, offers a consultation by letter
free. Write to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
al had falling Of internal organs aud had to
go 10 bed every month had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs. L. Holmes, of Cool
spring Street, Uniontown, Penna rHad also
indigestion so bad that could not eat anything
hardly DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me took
three bottles of the Favonte Prescription aud
one of the Golden Medical Discovery"
For al one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only you can get free
a paper covered copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser The
book contains 1908 pages. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Passe I,nrtont nlni,nr.

Gummed Paese Parlout Bisding in
assorted colors, also Passc Partout out
fits at tue COURIER Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

But there is no
common sense in
neglecting woman
ly diseases or in
experim e nting
with other nedi-
cines when it is a
matter of common
knowledge that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
W e a k W o Ill e Il
strong and sick
women well. 1t
establishes regu-
larity, dries enfee-
bE E-g drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation and
cures female weak
ness.
II is not common
sense to seek med
ical advice of those
who are not ply
sicians when DR..
Pierce, not only a
doctor, but a
specialist in the
treatment and cure
of diseases of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

y T. lIOk,
Treasurer Josephine Co. ore.
Quick dellysry-rhe Weekly oregOnlan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Wanted.
Notice to Music Loysrs.

A man to work on placer claim. Ap
ply at S. p. d. & L. Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Now is Your Chance

Our tables are filled with TIN and
GRANITE WARE and many useful
articles, at SMITHS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

Entered at the post office at Grants Pass
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
PAPERS

Special and Carbon Velox, Aristo- Plat
ino. Kirkland's Lithiuin, Ideal Ferro Prus-
state, Royal and French Satin, Jr. Blue
Print
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

You can pick up some
rare bargains in our
store during the next
30 days. Come while
the assortment is good,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27

FREE DARK ROOM
FOR the use and convenience of my Patrons
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
DEVELOPERS

Metol Quinol, X. g., Meto Hydroch-
none, Amidol, Hydro Metol, Karma,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
Airlsto Single Toner, Karma, Gold.
l.ithium Powders.
SUNDRiES

Print Trimmers, Cutting Board and
Wheel Cutters; Tripods, Cases, Print
Frames, Negative Racks, Print Rollers,
Ruby Lamps, Flash Lamps and Powders,
Kay Filters, Lenses, l.itmus Paper, Al
buns, Etc, Etc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-12-27
MOUNTS
CAMERAS

p, Gard Mounts, all sizes, from the Stamp
1hotos to ix5. Eight styles OF Ix5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
MusTAcHEs.
What They Indicate To a Close OBJ
server Of Character.


Much has been said Of late about tell
ing character by the mouth. This is
all right so far as 1t goes-that is.
with the women, or with men who al
ways wear. smooth face, but most
men wear a mustache The shape
and size OF the mustache may tell as
much as the shape and size OF the
mouth.
A man rarely hides a fine mouth. II
he wears a mustache he does so be-
cause his first experiment proved to
his own satisfaction that his mustache
was worthy Of preservation, but he
trains il carefully so that it will not
entirely hide any marks Of beauty or
strength. Women do not have all
the vanity.
There is a man who wears a heavy
mustache to hide an ugly mouth or
teeth, or to disguise his feelings. He
is in the habit Of hiding a sarcastic
smile behind the dropping mustache
No dandy would be guilty OF such
a monstrous affair. His mustache
must be fine and delicate, at least
graceful, and readily trained into
graceful little curla at the ends. II he
is really fine in his nature the quality
of the hair is silky ana soft, easily
curling. and perhaps even naturally
wavy. An even.tempered disposition
is indicated by the soft and well
curved lips. showing beneath this
mustache.
The fierce, bristling mustache which
hides nothing. but stands straight up,
like stubble in a wheat field, shows
an extremely harsh nature bad tenn
per and general uncouthness. A man
With q mustache constantly on the de.
fensive. as it were, like sentinels. is to
be avoided.
This is quite different from the long
military mustache. with waved ends.
v hich is supposed to be quite fierce.
Tut which is not so In fact. The mill
iary is quite distinctive from the
rench fashion, which is also a waxed
lustache. and Is arranged with as
iiuch care as any other part of the
toilet
AS to colors, the same rule follows
IS in the color of the hair Black is
the most intense in nature. blonde
the least so, while the varying shades
belong to as varied characteristics
The mixture of coloFs, such as a red
nustache with dark brown hair, soft
ems the disposition. An absolutely
colorless hair often goes with a thin
Tipped mouth. which denotes obstinacy
aud lack of sympathy OF feeling
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
a MOTHERS OFFER.
Ten Thousand Dollars to Doctors Try.
70 Save Her chiId's Life.


with distracted mother urging
them to their best efforts with the Of.
fer OF a reward Of $4,000, 1--WE Brook.
lyn doctors labored In vain to save
her child from death by strangulation.
The mother Is Mrs. Vincent Geraide,
OF 272 State street. Brooklyn, N y,
and the child was her two-year-old
daughter Annie. The physicians who
strove vainly TO save the childs life
we're doctors Of the neighborhood
Summoned one after the other.
The child was fretful, and Mrs. Ger
eide gave her a button bag to amuse
herself with. When Mrs. Geralde went
into another room for few minutes
the child opened the bag and took
from il a big bone button. She placed
70 in her mouth and it slipped down
her throat lodging IN the windpipe.
Hrs. Geralde heard the child gasping
for breath and hurried into the room.
The mother frantically tried to dis
lodge the button. Finding her efforts
unavailing she sent for a physician.
The doctor came at once but tried in
vain to get the button from the child's
throat Mrs Geralde almost beside
herself with fear, hurriedly summoned
two other physicians Of the neighbor-
hood. The continued Efforts of the
three physicians, however, failed to
dislodge the button, and they dis
paired of saving the child's life Mrs.
Geralde would not give up hope. and
thinking they might know Of some
method Of dislodging the button which
the physicians in attendance had not
tried, she called in two more doctors,
The tve doctors, too, agreed that Il
was hopeless to try to save the child's
life. They told Mrs. Geralde that
they had employed every method
known to them to get the button out
but that 1t could not be dislodged.
"Oh, do not let her die" she cried
Il will give $1,000 If you save her"
The doctors shook their heads, but
continued working on the child. Little
Annie was slowly dying, and the physi
clans told the mother that her daugh
| ter could live but a few minutes.
Il would give my own life for hers,
said the mother pitifully. Save hel
! and | viii give you $4,000"
The physicians looked at each othel
helplessly and shook their heads
again.
Il will give you $4,000. l can pay
, you; only save heri"
1T is useless" said one of the doc
tors, turning away from the little girl
"The child is dead. IN y. Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
LIrTLE.KNoWN FAcrs.
They Show What We Know Of Each
Other and Of Our Country.

They Show What We Know Of Each
Other and Of our Country.
But eighteen per cent. Of all the fam
lilies in America employ domestic help,
leaving eighty-two per cent. without
even one servant.
If all the dressmakers known to eX-
list in America worked twenty-four
hours of each day for a whole year
without stopping for sleep or meals,
they would still be able to make only
one dress apiece for less than seven
eighths of the women of America.
Not six per cent. of all the women
IN America spend as much money as
fifty dollars per year on their clothes.
Out OF twelve million American
families the income OF four million OF
these families is less than $500 each
Ter year, and the incomes of nearly
eighty per cent. Of the entire number
are less than $1,000 each per year.
( There are scores Of places in this
country where only one mail comes
every fourteen days.
Ask the average person where the
central point Of area is in the United
states and he win fix it somewhere in
illinois. Tell him it Is nearer San
Francisco and he viii be incredulous
until he remembers that Alaska is
within the boundaries of Uncle Sam
Edward Box in the November Ladies
tome Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
AN EXTRA STOMACH.
Removed From a Man by Delicate
Surgical Operation.

The facts in a peculiar case OF sur.
gerry, I'm which former Chicago base.
bah player figures, has been made pub
lie at Battle Creek, Mich. Tho patient
IS Seth Stratton. His pecMhrity IS
that he had two stomachs. and yet he
was starving.
Ever since childhood StrAtton has
been troubled with his stomach, SUI.
fering excruciating pain at times
Some of the best physicians in the
land have treated him. He finally
submitted to an operation at the hos.
pital at Battle Creek An examina-
ton on the operating table proved
that he had two etomachs. but was
approaching starvation through inabil.
ity to assimilate food. The object OF
the surgeons was to remove the Sec
ond and superiuous stomach and do
away with the contraction OF the ESQ
phagus that prevented his getting food
into either stomach. This was finally
accomplished. STATIONS trouble had
increased to such an extent that food
had to be forced into his stomach. He
grew thin weak and pale. and the
operation was all that saved his life
after his case had been pronounced
incurable.
Recently stratton had an X.ray
photograph taken of his abdominal
region. and II showed a formation on
the esophagus, just above the dia-
yhragm. II was found that since boy
hood he had been the victim OF the
contraction of the esophagus. which
grew worse and worse, until nothing
could pass through It. The retention
OF food above this place caused dis.
tention OF the esophagus. until the
tubes proved its identity With the ma
jor digestive organ by itself becoming
a stomach. Every feature Of the bri.
mary pouch was reproduced with the
/ exception of the muscles. Stratton
is inspector for a Chicago gas com
paay. He believes now he is In a fair
4 way to recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
Autnmatlc aalt worka.

About a hundred miles north of
Lima, near the town Of Huacho. is one
~ the great curiosities Of nature--a
salt factory on an automatic plan.
When the tide comes IN It fills a lot
of shallow basins, and the water is
prevented from flowing back into the
sea by closing the gates. The atmo-
sphere is so dry that the water evap-
crates rapidly and leaves a sediment
Of salt in an almost pure state. which
SIS scraped up, put into sacks and
shipped to market. within the coast
a little further the percolation of sea
water through the porous rocks into
pits and hollows he's caused immense
deposits of salt to accumulate. The
salt is taken out in blocks six or eight
inches square and sold in that form.
AS soon as the salt is excavated the
water comes in again and in a year or
two has solidihed and Is ready for the
market Wells driven into the sand
disclose strongly impregnated water
at a depth Of twenty-five feet, which
seems to be a great deal heavier than
the sea water. and Is drawn of into
watts for evaporatlon.-ChicHgo Rec.
ord
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
Doc Hairprsssino.

The French poodle has again come
into vogue as a woman's pet. and the
dog barber is the natural result. OF
course. every woman who owns a pet
dog accepts invitations to dog parties
and when the pampered CANNES 60
out into society they must be looking
their best That Is where tho dog
barber comes in. The poodle is a
great boon to him, for he charges $3.50
for each operation. The muzzle must
be kept smooth shayen, as must the
lower half of the body. A topknot is
a necessary adjunct 10 the dogs toilet
and fringes of hair around the feet ne.
sembling little shoes and stockings
are quite the proper thing Styles dii-
Ger. however, and sometimes q blanket
of wool is left as @ natural covering
for the body. The up.to-date dog bar
/ Der exhibits paper patterns. showing
the different styles Of tOnsorial beauty.
from Which the dogs mistress may
take her choice.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
NEWS OF MILTON

Milton, Del, Jan. 12.-During the
past week the tides in the river have
been notably low. Above the bridge
during ebb tide, for many days. there
has been scarcely any water. and the
flats were bare
John G. Hazard, having spent some
time in Wilmington has removed to
Milton.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, at the Ponder House. a piece of
watermelon that was raised by Ed
ward Robinson, of near town during
the Summer. was exhibited. He had
kept il at home until few weeks ago
when he brought it to the Ponder
House for inspection and to be eaten.
George Dutton has removed to the
building on Federal street adjoining
the Ponder House. Sherman Wilson
has removed into Mrs. Indies build.
ing on Chestnut street. aud Mr.. rowes
the butcher, has removed into the
Parker property, lately vacated by Mr.
Wilson, on Chestnut street. William
Fosque has taken possession of tn,
property Of l.. b. Chandler. on Chan,
der street lately in tenure of Georg,
l.. Mcgee, who has moved to Philadel
phia.
Captain George r. Mcgee is at hom,
visiting his wife and many friends II
Milton.
Captain Frank Lacey is spending ,
few days with his family.
Miss Eva Duladway who IL under
going a course of instruction at Car
Isle College, Pa. and has been hom
for the holidays, has returned TO he
studies She was ACCOMPANIED by Mis-
edith Pitcher who will also try L
swallow a college curriculum.
Christian Jensen. If near town, i
convalescing from an illncse of tire
weeks.
Edwin Johnson has removed into N
Lacey property on Federal street.
Miss Eva Godfrey. of Frankford.
visiting Miss Hettie Conner.
John Wilson has purchased the mar
Maud 4, Ct Dr. Fitch, Of HAfriAgtor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
BOY SAVED FROM DROWNING
PRETTY WEDDING NEAR CAMDEN.
OTHER NEWS OF THAT SEC
TON.

PRETTY WEDDING NEAR CAMDEN.
OTHER NEWS OF THAT SEC
TION.
Camden, Del, Jan. 12.-At meeting
of Amity Lodge, r. A. Ross, c. J. Luff
and l.. G. Sterner were elected direc-
tors Of Odd Fellows Cemetery for
three years.
c. Irving Frear was in Smyrna on
Sunday.
Miss May Cullen. of FELTON,, has been
visiting here.
w. o. Price and family have removed
10 Chester, where they will reside, Mr..
Price having sold his hotel here to Ed
ward Harkins, of Wilmington. Mr..
Price and family leave a host Of friends
here which they made in their several
years residence in Camden.
Miss Mabel Hammond and Oakley
Taylor were the guests Of Misses Mat
tie and Bessie Hinsley on Sunday
Mrs. Annie L. Meredith and son,
Kenneth, of Greensboro, Nd, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfield.
Miss Margaret Knight, who has been
on the sick list, is convalescing
Lee Hynson, of Milford, has been Wis
iting here.
John Van Burkalow, who has beer
on the sick list, is able to be about
again.
Alfred b. Evans, a well-known sales
man Of this place, who goes on a triT
through Sussex every few weeks, al.
ways stops OFF at Greenwood at night
as he has an attraction in that town.
A new pool table has been placed il
the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
pany's social rooms by its members.
There are very few towns on tn,
Peninsula the size Of Camden that hav,
no policemen, but such is the case il
this borough
A very pretty wedding was solemn
izen last Thursday evening at the homt
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cosden, in Yves
Dover hundred, the contracting partie
being Miss Lulu Cosden and William r
Webb, Of Wyoming The ,ceremon,
was performed by Rev. J. e. Nicholson
of Clayton, only a few immediate rela
tives and friends Of the bride AM
groom being present.
Little George Tharp, of this town
came near drowning by falling through
the ice on Howelrs mill pond on Mon
day. He and Edward Scott and Arti
Caya were playing on the ice whel
suddenly young Tharp fell through an
went to the bottom. AS he came to tn
surface his companions yelled to hir
TO catch hold of a pole which had bee
extended to him, which he did. an
they thus saved his life.
The residence Of Frank Tharp is be
ing painted
Miss Martha starkey has gone t
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
Our PopuIation Is 100000.

In June OF next year the people of
the United States will be counted for
t3e twelfth time since the establish
lnent OF our government. 1T will re-
oulre about fifty thousand enumera-
,ors," writes Clifford Toward in the
November Ladies' Home Journal, Ito
AXE the census, and their work must
ne finished in one months time, or
by the first week OF July, 1900 That
means that about seventy-hve million
people must be recorded in thirty
days, or at the rate of two and half
million a day. The rate viii be even
greater than this, however, for in
towns and cities of eight thousand
inhabitants the enumeration must be
completed within two weeks The
onumerators will not be permitted to
have any assistance in the work il
must be done by them in person. ex-
Cept in such sections of the country
IS contain a great many foreigners
where the employment Of interpreters
viii be allowed, as otherwise It would
be next to impossible to secure the
necessary data. The enumerators Will
be paid for their services in accord
ance with the amount of work they
are called upon to do"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
FREDERIcAs MANY VISITORS
YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ENJOY LIFE
IN THAT SMALL TOWN.

lOlNG IEOHl4E WIN E4NJOl LIE T.
IN THAT SMALL TOWN.
Frederick. Del Jan. III w. Belts
is in Philadelphia.
Jack Reik has returned to Baltimore.
Arts Boone has returned 10 Phila-
delphia.
Nathan Lark has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Welsh, of Lewistown, spent sun
day in town.
Miss Ida Gum has returned from
Frankfort.
Miss Anna Esrker has returned from
Harrington.
Charles Clash. of Wilmington. was in
town this week.
Mrs. Homer f. Belts has returned
from Milford
friends in Seaford..
DR.. John b. Derrickson has returned
from visit to Frankfort
Miss Laura Raughley has returned
from visit near Dover.
Lawrence and Howard Rogers have
returned to Newark, n. j.
Miss Essie Sipple of Philadelphia
was in town Wednesday.
Professor Ernest Sipple has return
led to his school, in Downingtown, Pa.
Miss Nora Rust. of Dover, has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Clark
Charles Favinger has returned to the
Conference Academy, in Dover.
Mr.. Potter, Of Harrington, was the
guest of Miss Florence Bogart on Sun
day
Hamilton Patterson, of Camden, n.
j., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Patterson
Miss Cora Frazier, of Wilmington, is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Frazier.
Miss Sadie Fowler has returned home
after a visit with Miss Jessie Slaugh-
ter, near Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carey enter
tanned a few Of their friends one even
ing last week
Miss Ida Higgins, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Higgins.
p. James and wife, of Dover. and Mr.
James and wife, Of Harrington, wer,
the guests of W. Mason Sunday.
Thomas Davis, Ira Joseph, Charlie:
Nutter and Thomas McMichael Of Mil
ford, We're Frederick visitors Sunday.
e. F. Melvin, Frank Kelley ]. S
Clark and Mr. Rogers have been bus,
filling their ice houses the past week.
There was an evening gathering a
Miss Laura Raughley's on Monday
Miss NJ. Sipple and Miss b. Emerson
furnished music.
The past week the young people en-
joyed skating about three miles iron
town on Ilynchfc noud goipo on afro a
rides
Misses Bessie and Ecca Cook. VIII
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Frazier, have returned to Phila
delphia
Benson Hardesty and Miss Ethlyt
Hardesty have returned to Carlisle Pa
where they are students at Dickinson
/, college
Misses Ida and Jennie Lewis. q
Philadelphia; viii Lewis and FRIEND
, Harry Fowler Of Camden. n. J.. an
Mr. Molar, OF Philadelphia. are tn
guests OF Mrs Benjamin lewis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
We Cannot Escape contaeIon.

DR.. Lionel Beale says, and his opin
ion is shared by other eminent physi
clans. Il believe that II the organism
be in a proper. state, almost all disease
Germs coming in contact with it, or
entering IT, will certainly die. instead
o. growing and multiplying. Many OF
tho poisons in question are found
about us-in tho food we eat IN the
water we drink. The foot of fly will
carry enough poisonous matter to in
feet a household. It is therefore vain
20 be always seeking to annihilate
o0ntagion which you can only destroy
10 a limited and almost useless ex-
tent: on the other hand, IL seems ex-
ceedmgly reasonable. and especially on
tho part OF nurses and ourselves, who
Must be continually exposed to the
assaults OF diseased germs, to do all
that is possible to promote and i'm.
Move the resisting power Of tho
body"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-13
CuARTrRs FoR rupFr

Dover Jan. 13.-Certihcates of incor-
poration we're. granted 10, the following
yesterday: Harbor Chart Publishing
Company Of New York. capital $500. =
900, 20 conduct general publishing
business: Standard Spine Bale Com
press Company. of New York. capital
100000 to deal in inventions, letters
patent and to buy and sell cotton COM
press and other apparatus: American
Physician Company, capital Sls0000 To
publish medical Journals