davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Society EIsets Officers.

Directors of the Delaware Bblo soe!ety
met in Goldey College last evening, the
Rov. w. l.. Pcttlngli presiding, ana elect
ca officers
The Rev W. T.. s. Murray was chosen
president Of the society ana William s.
Prickett was named member Of the
board Of directors 70 nm tho vacancy
caused by the death OF Albert Cowgirl
ana "a ntlng sct Of resolutions were
adopted IN memory Of the deceased The
was a. ID Rhoads, the Rev w H. Logan
and the Rev c. a. Wyatt 10 was pro-
vlded that the Rev. J. NJ Arters should
promote the distribution of Bibles amoug
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
THE GENTLE SEX
Uncontrolled

The mighty forces Of mysterious space
Are one by one subdued by lordly
man;
The awful lightnings that for cons
ran
Their devastating and untrammeled
race.
Now bear his messages from place to
place
Like carrier doves. The winds lead
on his van:
The lawless elements no longer can
Resist his strength but yield with sui
len grace.
His bold feet. scaling heights before
untrod-
Light darkness. air and water heat
and cold
He bids go forth and bring him
power and pelf.
And yet, though ruler, king and demi-
god,
He walks with his fierce passions
uncontrolled
The conqueror Of all things, save
himself
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Cucumbers on Gratin

Peel two large cucumbers. quarter,
discarding seeds. slice in salt water.
Let stand twenty minutes, drain and
cook in boiling water half an hour;
drain, rinse off i'm cold water and put
half the cucumbers in a buttered au
gratin dish, with a little tomato sauce.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. and two
tablespoonful or more of grated
cheese. Add little more tomato sauce.
the rest of the cucumbers. with sea-
soning and cheese, then the rest of
the sauce. Stir half a cup of cracker
crumbs into three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and spread over the
whole. Let bake about twenty min
utes in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

Mary Miller. of Landenburg. Pa. :.
Laura Mearns. Alfred and Warren
Mearns, of Kemblesville Pa; Edward
Ross and family Of London Grove;
James Gregg and family of Strasburg;
Lettie Kugler of West Chester; Mrs.
Cora Sellers and son of Kennett
Square: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutton
and Miss Grace Hutton. Miss Eliza
beth Hutton, Thomas Hamilton, Mrs.
A. McAlraine. of Wilmington; Robert
Lamborn, of New Garden; Enos and
Mary Mullen, John Bunting, Arthur
Gregg, and Millie Davis and sister of
Kaolin; William Duncan and family,
C. Widdoes and family Of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell of chadds
Ford.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes

]. t. Chandler spent Sunday in Ken
nett Square.
Fred G. Pennypacker Of coatesville,
Pa, is spending sometime here.
Carl Robins is visiting friends in
Middletown.
Edward Miles has returned from
week at Lancaster, Pa
Henry Gile, Of South Wilmington, is
ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Mamie Boyle is viting friends
in Camden, n. ].
Miss Mary Welch Of Woodstown, N.
IT,. is the guest Of friends in this city.
Newam Ball. of Washington. was
visitor in this city yesterday.
wilbert Adams. of Bridgeville, is
spending a few days in this city
william Elki2ton Of New Castle has
returned after avisit here.
, Miss May Unrue has returned from
a trip to Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs H. z. Wright have re-
\ turned from a trip to Washington.
Miss Mamie Thompson has returned
from trip to Cape May.
Miss Lille Evans is the guest Of
friends at Embreeville, Pa.
Miss Margaret Firth is visiting
friends at Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Minnie Hastings has returned
from a weeks vacation, which she
spent at her home in Chester.
Miss Myrtle Snyder has been spend
ing a week with Mrs Bertha March,
in Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Emma Thompson of Courses
Landing has returned from visit to
Friends here and Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Martha whitsell and Mrs.
4 Frances Flanagan of Courses Landing.
was "a recent visitor to this city
Mrs. Mary Wright is visiting her
mother Mrs. Mary b. Elton in Woods
town, n. J..
Wilbur Hirons has been visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hirons.
Fin Chestertown, Nd.
Miss Wilhelmina MOffert Of Milling
ton Nd. has returned after a visit Of
several weeks to friends in this city.
Mrs. Bratton has returned from Ken
nedyvilIe. where she visited Mrs r. II.
Morgan
Frank Cavender. of New Castle. has
been the guest of Thomas Frazer, of
i1S19 Pine street.
Harry Simpson and George Simpson
have returned from a visit to Balti-
more
Frank Simpson and Eli Griffith re-
turned from a trip to Baltimore, Wash
ington and points south.
Charles TLedrick has returned from a
weeks visit TO friends in Columbus,
ohio.
Mrs. c. H. Speakman has returned
from a two weeks visit in Chester and
philadelphia.
Miss Rose McHenry, Of Coatesville,
Pa. is the guest Of Mrs. Laura
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Robertson
have returned from a trip to Niagara
Falls and COney Island.
stephen S. Jackson, yardmaster for
the P B. and w. railroad, and Mrs.
jackson will spend their vacation at
Denver, Colorado.
John Jolls. assistant TO his father,
Joseph c. Jolls. register on ohancery
has resumed his duties after pleasant
stay near Millington, Md.
Mrs. George H. seitz and Master
Seitz have returned from a three
months trip to Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Harney--McGonieIe

Jeffrey r. Harney and Miss Mary G.
dcConigle were married in ST.
Joseph's Church on the Brandywine,
at $50 o'clock this morning. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
]. Scott, .nuptial mass being cele-
brated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Morrison as bridesmaid. and
Daniel ]. Harney, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
point desprit over taffeta and carried
Brides roses. Her attendant wore
white Paris muslin.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the groom, after which
they left on.a Southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harney viii live in
Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Bible Class Reception.

The Perry Bible class gave a welcom-
ing reception to its members last evening
and outlined plans for the fall. AT the
close Of the meeting the president treated
the class TO refreshments. The class
invites all young men without Sunday
school home to join at Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
A Practical Waist

There are so many waists and
blouses needed for every sort of wear
that one is often puzzled what she may
have which win be a bit different from
the usual Here is given a suggestion
for a waist which may be dressy or
not according to its material. In soft
cashmere, crepe de chine or voile over
silk the effect is very charming while
any of the soft silks or worsteds may
serve. Tucks retain the fulness over
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

the shoulder and at the waistline in
front and back and prove especially be-
coming to the woman of full figure.
The sleeves are very pretty, being
banded above and below the elbow and
fI&shed long or short A graceful
flounce falling over the
top of the sleeve may be used or not
as desired. For the medium size 4 1-2
yards of 27-inch material are needed
to deveiop the pattern.
6727-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
WiIkinson--KIiee

At the NJ. E. parsonage at Wyoming
the Rev. J. F. Anderson united in
marriage Horace Wilkinson, of Wyom-
ing. and Miss Florence Klice Of Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Miss wilson to Entertain

Miss Helen Mar Wilson, reader and
srnpersonator, will give a recital in
Union NJ z. Church tomorrow even
ing. Miss Sophie Preston, soprano.
will sing. and Ralph Jacobs will play
a violin solo accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Johnson.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

A full assortment of fall walking
suits for women. in one Of the stores.
afhrms the oft-repeated mot that there
is no one leading style in coats. The
coats OF these suits are long or short,
loose or semi-htting.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

Shadow checks, shadow plaids and
shadow stripes play a leading part in
the first wools opened for the new
season. In the wools the term
shadow applies to fabrics of one
tone broken by designs OF a different
weave from the ground.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
FIeming-Puah

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pelrce
Pugh. of Kaolin. Pa, was thes Gene of
p pretty wedding, when their daugh-
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

The uunsarlnns. and tha Rev. Alsxard der
Alison. Jr.. 80 do the same work among
the italians
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Little Folks Wear


long stockings, so socks are eliminated
from the troubled horizon. and these
long hose are either Of brown or plaid
in the morning with black reserve for
the afternoon. White stockings are
rarely worn by the best dressed las
sizes.
French felt and beaver are the two
choices given for hats. trimmed with
ribbons. or velvet, ostrich tips or
marabout; and for very small
youngsters huge poke bonnets Of shir-
red white silk are revived and very
quaint and wise do the tiny tots look
in them
It is not every mother who can af-
ford a spick and span white dress
every time there is a tumble, or an
upset at table and when playtime in
the nursery comes with the various
mishaps there to be provided for, the
knowledge that a neat little jumper
can be dnned is a veritable blessing.
These coveralls should reach below the
knee to protect the stockings, and if
l
the petticoats can be worn inside, and
child enjoy herself without danger
from cold because Of fewer garments.
| There are two or three woolen or silk
and wool materials that wash as
readily as linen, from which winter
/ dresses can be made, l. e.: Viyella
/ flannel ,lansdowne and silk flannel. In
silk peau de crepe has the same virtue
and also white Bombyx taffeta. Crepe
de chine as well can be laundered fire.
quently. but it seems too grown up a
fabric for the average small child.
/ Fleece-lined pique has many advant-
ages, for without being too heavy or
overheating, it stin has decided
warmth, the wrong side showing a
nay not unlike canton flannel
Evening journal., 1906-09-19

Handsome rufied Renaissance lace
bed sets are marked down from nearly
twice as much.
Evening journal., 1906-09-19
Seen in the Shops

silk elastic belts Of various colors,
as well as black, studded with steel in
elaborate designs, are selling.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
District Court.

The principal ease before tl.e court this week is the Bailey mur- .der case, which is being argued or motions to continue till next term of court, and it.is probable that ii .will be continued.
 Thos Devine plead guilty to tine charge of incest and.was senteaeet te a ,year in the local ,iail.
 Barney Wilson was convicted ;by the trial jury of.assault with at tempt to kill, but has mot been -sentcnced.
 The jury acquitted G. 'F. Larson, who was on trial for larceny sup posed to have been committed at Seward.
 The grand jury 'has returned in dictments mot true bills" against ". Koch, who was accused of try ing to shoot one .Cumminger, fore man at the ,Ellemar mine. and in the case of U. $. vs Chris Giese7ig, who was held on the charge of assault with dangerous weapon, the assault was claimed to have been made upon Herman Meyers, year ago.
 True bills were returned agairfet E. E. iDoty for selling liquor with out a license and against the twelye Jap poachers on the charge of killing fur seals. Capt Carl Hartp!an was att mitted to practice before the tba1 in .Alaska.by the court this week. In the civil eases all ;actiOn taken has teen,in the mature of preliminary spavring 'on motions and the.only case decided was the one,of Wright vs. Hubbard, which was dismissed.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Photographic Items.

Santiago, Aug. 22-Therc was a panic last night owing to the circu- lation of report from the observ- atory predicting another severe shock. The people fed from the city in thousands, and the police, losing their heads, added to the terror. The report proved to be false. The people are crying for food, arrival of which is delayed on account of the railroad tracks being covered with debris, making the passage of trains impossible.
 Peoria, Aug. 22-The democratic convention here endorsed Bryan in spite of the protest of his friends. The convention refused to ask Su'- livan to resign from the national committee by vote of 1O3S to 57O The convention pronouncedly re- fused to bow to any dictation from Bryan.
 Washington, Aug. 22-Ihe pres ident has ordered Fort Brown, Texas, where the negro trouble oc- cured recently, to be abandoned. The report of the inspector leads the president to believe that ill feeling between the races was the sole cause of the trouble.
 Seattle, Aug. 23-The Bertha arrived last night from Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Mining Exchange.

In answer to a call published Monday about 15O of the citizens of town assembled Tuesday night at Mckinley Hall to discuss the advisability of organizing mining stock exchange at Valdez. All of the prominent mining men who were present addressed the meet ing, expressing the sentiment that such an organization would be Of vast benefit to this com munity, and after discussion of the methods to be pursued, a commit tee composed of s. A. Temple, II. D. Reynolds. c. G. Hubbard, F. E. Burgin, C. Fl. Golden, James Fish. w.. A. Dickey and Colonel Swanitz was appointed to draw up by-laws and prepare for a regular organiza- tion. They are to report in one week. A resolution was adopted and signed by nearly everyone present expressing their approval '.of the organization of such an ex- change.
 The object of the exchange will be to spread reliable information regarding the great mineral re- sources of this district and to keep listed all available data concerning every prospect mine in the vicinity
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
The First Spike.

Last Thursday was a great day for Valdez and one which will go down in local history as the oc- casiop of the most important event ever occurring in the place. This was tbe !iiv.ng of the first spike On Valdez-Yukon railroad, the first road to start laying rails from Val deg bay to the interior.
 The day was a pleasant one and by three o'clock nearly all of the inhabitants of town were collected on and adjoining the wharf where the ceremony was to be conducted. At 3:3O Cononel SwanitZ presented the spike to Judge Gunnison, who proceeded with his part of the ceremony, driving the copper spike to its head in the tie at two blows. H. C. Elliott, C. C. Hubbard and II. D. Elliott. of the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mining Co.,, Anton Carlson, Pete Cashman and c. Il. Golden also participated in the ceremony. The first spike driven was one presented for the occasion by the Hubbard Elliott Mining Co. 1t was made from native copper. | Another spike was also used, which was presented by Carlson, Golden and Cashman,
 The band was out and furnished music for the occasion, but there was no speechmaking, the ceremony being a most informal one. At the Iconclusion of the ceremony Colonel .Swanitz made q short statement in which he said that, from that time work would De steadily continued on the road, andthe regular track l.crew then started on the work of rail laying.
 Track will be pnt down as fast as rails can be received from the States, and it is announced that a locomotive will be received on the Santa Ana. which is due the lat ter part of the month.
 Fruits of all kinds at the Val 1 dez Market. Phone 9.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Wrangell Quiet.

For the first time since white men have been in this section Mt. Wrangell is perfectly quiet, not q particle of smoke coming from the crater, The Indians predict that this is sure sign,of an eruption. They say Pretty soon kalipi,," and are moving their hGbiAtions from the neighborhoou Of the'riv- CTS, in anticipation of c flow 'of lava. which will melt the glacisrx around the crater and cause e hood.in the valley.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
round of holes.

round of holes.
 Report has it that Mrs. Amrnon got lost and wandered around tive days and nights finally winding up at Scotty's cabin on Fall creek in somewhat exhausted condi- tion. Mrs. Ammon Niilled two sheep this spring.
 Mccarthy on Nugget creek has Icrosscut his big strike and has p feet of beautiful vein matter consisting of rich peacock ore. This in spite of vague Enmores to the contrary, looks to be true Assure vein almost perpendicular, and should develop into fine mine.
 Tine writer located four claims rich in borniie and glance and e ledge of'nasiye copper 2 inches wide, similar to- Gelineau & Bells, on the midale,fork of.Peacock creek.
 The .Kotsina. country looks to be the best in the copper zone and it would be.no surprise to see a 'res- pectable mining camp of 300 or 1000 inhabitants somewhere in upper KoisinG next summer.
 This summer has been something fierce, rained most every day anu night, and in face of this the boys have done exceptionally we'll. They all expect to come to Valdez in six or seven weeks.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Assessor Appointed.

Sep. l is the. time for starting the tax assessment and at the last meeting of the Council Chas. A. Hand was appointed to act as assessor. He has held this posi- ton for several years. The tax roll is to be made out during the month of September and taxes are due in November.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
New Trail.

J. k. Crittenden has cut a new trail from the Chistuchina river for II miles this way. making great improvement in tke ,1eute. Here. toiore there was a stretch in that section which was almost impassi- blc but the new trai! is dry, all of the gulies being bridged.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Cannery Burned At Bristol Bay.

The report comes on tine steamer Dora that on June 6 large fish c lnnery at Koggiung, on Bristol bay, belonging to the Alaska Pack CTS Association, was entirely con sumed by fire, and several per. ons per;shed in the flames. Six em- ployecs were arrested and are now in jail at Nushagak, charged with arson, and will be taken to Valdez for trial
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Knights Island Copper Mining Co

Stock will be raised to twenty i've cents per share on Sept. 1st. All those wishing to get in on ten cent share limit may send in their subscription before Sept. 1st. to Il. c. Dieringer secretary, or $. A.. Temple president,a ,at Valdez Bank.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
Call For School Warrsuts.

Call For School WarrsHts. Valdez, Aug. 26-Notice is asere- by given tlsst l will pay School Warrants up to D. 61, if presented within 10 days
 jAs FfSH,
 Treasurer N. Gray, who has been commis, sioner at Unalaska for several years, has resigned from the posi- ton. T. B. Tansy is to start an assay office at Cordova.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23
AmuSementS Are Scarce.

An Edison Photograph will en- tertain you and your friends, an Edison Geld Moulde Record Is a work of art. We carry a complete line of both. Monographs, from SIP. up. New Records on every boat. See Suessdorf < Wills Cn {; the Bowling Alley.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23

Capt. Hartman returned this week from a tour of inspec' ion of the telegraph lines in the in- terior.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-23

Fruits of all kinds at the Val deg Market. Phone %.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
~ local applications. as they csnno
re.sI the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that = by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused BY an nfamed con-
dislon Of the mucous lining of the Rus
tachisn Tube. When this tube 10 ia
famed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and whom II il entirely
closed. deafness Is the result. and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this table restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
.vsr; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
iThamsd condition of tine mucous sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars f,r
any case Of deafness Caused by catsrrh)
that cannot be cured by falls catarrh
Cure. send for circulars free.
p. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-21

AFFLICTED WITH RHEUAlATISM-
II was and am yet sf1ictsd Win
rheumatism," says Mr.. J. C. Bayne, cd
t.Sr o. the Herald, AddiKgton, indian
Territory, but ranks to Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm am able once mere to attend
to business. 1t is tina BEST Of linimsnts
If troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm q trial and ysu are certain 70 be
more than pleased with t--e prompt re-
lief which it srsras. One application
relieves the pain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-21
See Game; Hear Concert and Help
Sufferers

-HE noble spirit that has from ted
the railroad ball players and n
town ball tossers, as well as the
members of HITS cornet band -
a game and concert tomorrow aft rnoon
al the local ball grounds should be ~ I
by a similar spirit on the part Of tte
people.
The Silver State has placed tics x
with every business man in town aad
there should be a rush for them all day
today and tomorrow morning. More WI
be printed free Of charge so soon as he
present supply is exhausted.
Buy as many tickets as you can afford
the money Is for a worthy cause, ana
besides. you will be given the bene1t o.
an excellent afternoons entertainment
which will be made the more enjoyab G
owing to the cause for which it was got
ten up.