davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

Taken up by the undersigned on April 12th and held by him for dam age and pasture, one dark bay horse, star in forehead. 10 to l2 years old, and branded on right hip and shoulder with Y with double crCss. and on left hip with a reversed F., x and O with bar through it. If not called for in ten days will be sold according 10 law to cover all costs.
 J. IT. w. JENSEN.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

the proper man but for lack of
sufficient knowledge on the part
of the voters Of his merits he loses
his fight. To the voters a candi-
date should present a good, clean
record that has an element of SUI
perior capability, insuring greater
usefulness in subscribing the undi-
vided interests Of the whole peo-
pie. The people must choose and
they wish to choose right. On the
whole the candidate most sought
for is the one the people think can
do the most good for the city's
interest. 1t is up to the candidate
to "show hands," and that, too,
with palms upward, and especially
is this true of the worthy aspirant.
Unworthy aspirants are often sue
cessful because the voter having
no knowledge Of his competitor s
better record gets confused and
laconically says: ooh, damn it,
I'll give the rascal a vote any
how" A candidate may be "frst
class before and while soliciting
the votes of the citizens, but, as
is very often discovered, he be-
comes the opposite on assuming
his possession of the office. Every
candidate, if worthy, will treat the
voters right even if he is facing
losing fight.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
HIGH-TIDE FINANCES.

The state and national banks of
Washington hold deposits to the
amount of $187, 194,697.
America exports $500,000,0 900
worth of cotton annually.
Seattle, Wn., claims to have
100000 invested in the so-called
untitled property" scheme.
Agricultural products of Wash
ington represent the past year an
aggregate value of $780, 100000.
Some $15,oOO,OO0 were produced
the past year from the mines of
Alaska.
The Irondale project near Port
Townsend, Wash, has a capitali-
cation of $2O,OO0,000.
.o3 The value Of the salmon pack
the past year has been estimated
at $12,OOO,OO0.
A daring attempt was made to
steal $6,500,000 in gold from the
Dareen Gold Mining Company
near Cana, Panama, a few days
ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
EPIGRAMMATICAL.

Every thief leaves a track.
Man follows nature-but at a
distance.
Man is the dogs god. The ami
NAL knows no other and can con-
ceive no other.
Discord brings out the animal
that is in all Of us.
The great need of the world to-
day is not so much marriages from
good homes as divorces from bad
homes.
The wrong attitude of mind is
that which fights for the bad
thing. The right attitude is that
which acts out the good things.
It is doubtful if anybody ever
gets anything in this world for
much less than it's real value.
If wrongs are charged against
capital, wrongs are charged
against labor.
1t would do no good to have a
high gear on a motor car If the
operator had no knowledge of any
but the low gear.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

the boy studying physics and Con-
servation Of Natural Resources
puzzles our statesmen.
A. F. Potter, the successor to
Clifford Pinchot, gained his pres
ent position through push, pluck
and punching COWS while in the
cattle and sheep business.
1t was Gen. Grants lot to set
down" on ga greater man" than
the president. Taft has followed
suit.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
CONSERVES.

Clifford Pinchot has not lived in
vain. He, as target, has
brought out an army OF sharp
shooters.
Had Pinchot not disobeyed how
little Of conservation" would the
country have known!
Natural resources" as a sub
ject will soon busy the brain of the
college neophyte.
President Taft has not only a
"great smile" but he is supplied
with an abundance of "natural
resources. :"
The American people do not, as
a whole, make many mistakes.
Certainly none was made in the
election of William Howard Taft.
Conservation of Energy puzzles
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
THE PEACOCK.

Writers of endless verbiage
Oft spread their tales from page
to page,
Making their duller grammar gay
With rhetoric just for display,
In apish imitation due
To admiration, bird, of you.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
COMMENTS.

lie OlSCuSSlOu OI IIlc COuStINd
ton of the natural resources of
the country is. most vital to the
people, involving not only the di-
rect issue, but the subsidiary one
of the rights belonging to the sep
arate states. The question as to
whom the natural resources be-
long, to the states or the nation,
cannot be too lightly passed over.
Fundamental principles are to be
settled which by all reason should
have been disposed Of years ago.
And these questions Of principles
should be settled now, not left to
occupy the time of future con-
crosses. 1t, perhaps, is not too
authoritative for the Federal Gov
eminent to step in and save the
great beauties of Nature from
despoiliation, yet, in a constitu-
tional aspect the deed belongs to
the states. There are times when
federal supervision is imperatively
necessary, but whether that time
is now impending has not been
definitely exhibited in acts of
dereliction upon the part of the
individual states Monopoly is
grasping the throat of the people s
interests; the vested rights are
highly and audaciously menaced /;
so, if action is not taken by some
effective law preserving these
rights of the people. the crime of
the age will be Forthcoming. It
is but just to reason that the ma
ton can,hest do the work in frus-
trating the monopolistic inroads
now being made upon interests
that belong a to the whole people.
t~9tta i-}4 tp
And so the boycott goes on! No
eating Of meat to check the gouge
of the Trusts. Less meat eating
is, peradventure, a reformation OF
a salutary character to man. Pity
he must eat meat at all Still, it
the prescription given the meat
combine acts effectually, then it
will be in order to begin course
of treatment on the high prices
of other necessaries of life. All
food stuff is unreasonably high
for the prevailing low wage scales.
The many are getting too little
while the few are getting too
much of the essentials of life. Yet,
withal, meat is meat, and if you
wish to enjoy its eating pay the
price or join the boycott if you
can eschew such food.
~ ~
1t is candidates duty to clear
ly and unequivocally convince the
voters that he is the right man;
that he is worthy of the support
he calls for. Often a candidate is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

1t is a candidate s duty to clear
ly and unequivocally convince the
voters that he is the right man;
that he is worthy of the support
he calls for. Often candidate is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK

OficalP
at
on the 81 day of
Checks other banks andoh cash 143382d
oa
o
unpaid
Deposns
Counyo OF ass
of
knowledge
1Seal9 gnu s"'" ~ ~ M VIA Public
Correct
ms . W Directors
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-04

Publication
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MYSTERY BACK
OF CANNON FIRE
Feeling in Sussex That Sum-
day Fire Might Have Been
Due to InCendiary
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ALA EAEn n.l ILll. "a -Irnaa alA M

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. July M-Prohaby uu-
solvahle mystery surrounds tho origin Of
the fire which destroye tho iarRes build
ings IN Cannon on Sunday morning, and
had Il not been for the heroic lighting OF
churchgoers the entire town would have
been burned.
II was at first believed that tho FIRE
originated from defective 1ue in the
storehouse. but the discovery that no fire
had been ln the store Tor over two months
gave rise 10 tho theory that tho blaze WAS
the work of an incendiary Stil another
belief Is that robbers fired the building
with tho intentions Of aaining entrance
but the blaze was slow TO catch and
daylight overlook them,
The loves, estimates places the loss az
10000 with about 10000 Insurance Tho
damage though not very great means
considerable 10 own the size Of Can
non.
About this time three years $50 nre
OF unknown origin ragged in the little
village destroying three Of the prettiest
residences ana outhuiidlngs. The town
had not fully recovered from the nrst
disaster when the second occurred r-he
fire Sunday has aroused the ofnciais and
every possible EFFORT Is heins oxerted 10
ascertain tho cause Of the hre.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July 1.-THE surroundings
OF The Green have been further
beautiied this week by permanent
improvements TO the Capitol Hotel.
The second story portico has been
eXended and n new bun brick pier
20 support this has been constructed
at the corner. Underneath all. In
front Of the public entrance TO the
Inn, is an ample and attractive ce-
ment pavement. Messrs Gray. father
aud son, are continuing their hustle
for business and FOR the improvement
Of this public house.
William ". Stayton. the New York
lawyer, residing now In Smyrna.
motored to Dover last evening and
entertained the following az a supper
at the Hotel Richardson; w. II. Stay
ton, J. w Stayton. C. H. Siayton, W.
". Stayton, Jr., Thomas Stayton, John
p lefevre and Mrs Lefevere. Miss
Stayton, Frank Walker, Roy Smith.
Miss Carrow and r II Thompson
Herman c. First, formerly a clerk
IN the Legislature here, motored 20
Dover on Monday from Wilmington
and was guest az the Hotel Rich
ardBon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
REMOVE YOUR
WRINKLES, FREE
WeIl-KnOwn Specialist viii
Send Instructions Free
to Any Reader
Marvellous Discovery Which Banishes
Unslghtly Lines and burrows on
Face or Neck.

| say that | can remove your wrln-
kles with a simple home treatment.
without massage, face steaming. plas-
ters or other Ineffective devices OF the
beauty doctor.
Don't shut your eyes and say i'm
possible but put me TO the test
You have tried everything yon have
ever heard Of. and have spent your
good money right and left.
! say: we'll and good let me prove
my claim without expense to you.
Let me send you without charge full
information ! am willing TO take the
chance, and surely the test will tell
So send me your name and ! will
write you az once. In plain envelope
sealed
When 7 write YOU ! will show YOU
that my treatment will not only ban
ish wrinkles, but will beautify your
complexion, whiten the skin, and
make Il smooth like velvet
The number of patrons among read
ors of this paper will be limited, and
it will be necessary for You 10 write
at once. Give your name and address
plainly.
So take advantage Of this offer he
fore Il Is too late. Remember this test
costs you absolutely nothing. Henry
Lofue. Beauty Specialist, Dept, Z,
Syracuse, N. Y
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Social and
Personal

Miss Nellie McCray. Of Chester, has
been entertaining a party OF Will
mington friends.
Miss Myra Birtwell. of Chester. is
spending a week with relatives IN
this city.
Mrs. Elliott has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. James Sweeney, Of
Media.
Mrs. L. NJ Bullock. of Chester. was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Helen T Entriken. OF West
Chester, has been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Mary Cash and granddaughter.
Miss Bruner. are visiting friends al
Lincoln University.
Miss Elva Dempsey. Of Pleasant
Hill, Is the guest Of friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Wall have
been spending a few days with MIR
and Mrs. n. C. Wyeth, of Chadd's
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonwalt have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mast,
of Elverson.
Mr. and Mrs Wood and daughter.
Naomi, have returned from spending
some time with friends at Elverson.
Mrs. Lindley G. Kent is at Bloom
field kennett Square, and will ,eave
soon for trip to the Pacific coast.
Frank Kershaw has been visiting
friends in Trainer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKendrick
have returned from a visit to friends
at Trainer
Miss Alice Polk is the guest of her
cousin Miss Irene Gregg, Of New
port
Miss Mary b. Watson. OF Eastlake.
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Bug
by, of Trenton
Miss Matilda Hermann OF this city
was recent visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Truitt
of Newark.
Miss Carolyn X. Lefferts and friend
Of Philadelphia We're the guests on
Sunday OF DR. Florence Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Cochran
are spending several days at Wild
wood. n. j.
Miss Elizabeth Skinner has return.
| ed to Pondtown after a visit 10 this
/ city
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Phillips and
/ children have been spending several
days with friends at Milllngton
Misses Beulah aud Elva King have
been visiting their aunt at Millington
Mr. and Mrs Price Vansant have
returned from a visit to friends at
Millington.
Miss Ruth r. Richards and Miss
Anna McNamee have been visiting
friends at Newark
Mrs Isaac Moore. of Newark. was
a recent guest Of friends i'm this city
Ira Pettyjohn, of Georgetown, was
a recent guest Of friends here.
Miss Mabel Davis has returned from
visit to friends at Georgetown.
Mrs Willard Phillips and son. Ray
/ mond, are the guests Of friends al
! Georgetown.
Misses Hazel Walls, Nellie Albee
/ Hettie Hudson, Elizabeth Carey and
/ Elsie Eashum, OF Frankford. are the
/ guests Of friends in this city.
Leslie =. Cole has returned to hic
home. 90s Jackson street after spend
/ ing two weeks with friends in Penn.
/ sylvania.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

and following dinner and some
horticultural addresses. the fruit and
flower growers will go to Ocean City
for a night at the shore. and to re.
main until the following evening On
the Harrison lawn, at Berlin, there
will be addresses by Mr. Harison.
President George Morrison OF The
Baltimore Gardeners Club. aud Con-
gressman j. Harry Covington. repre-
senting the Shore district of M9ry-
land In Congress The fruit growe;s =
here VINO can go AZ that busy time
anticipate a fine and proftabls outing
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CYnthia's HELPERS.
FOOD FACTS.
What an M. ID. Learned.

A prominent physician down In
Georgia went through a food expert
ence which he makes public
1T was my own experience that first
led me TO advocate Grape-Nuts food
and ] also know from having pre-
scribed il 10 convalescents and other
weak patients that the food is a Won
derful rebuilder and restorer Of nerve
and brain tissue. as we'll as muscle. It
improves the digestion and sick patti
ents always gain just as 7 did in
strength and weight, very reaaely.
Il was in such low Se-1e that
had to give up my work entirely and
90 to the mountains of this state. but
two months there did not improve me;
in fact ! was not quite as well as when
] left home. My food did not sustain
me and it became plain that / must
change, then l began to use Grape
Nuts and I'm two weeks I could walk a
mile without the least fatigue and in
FIVE weeks returned to my home and
practice, taking up hard work again.
Since that time have felt as we'll and
strong as ! ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks TO help
all sufferers | consider it a duty TO
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem 10 sus-
tain the body will work miracles.
There's a Reason.
Read the little book, THE Road 70
Wellville.' In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true. and full OF human
interest.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
SWARM FOR THE
SUSSEX OFFICES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, July A.-With
the Geld full OF asplrants for all the Of
fees 10 become vacant at the next elec-
ton. much speculation is centered about
the one who will seek the nomination OF
Senator from this district
There are from three TO five asrirants
for every Office on both sides, but on the
Republican side no one 50 far has an
nounced himself as being candidate
for nomination and this Is causing con-
siderable talk among the leaders OF both
parties. In the Democratic ranks there
are five seeking the place.
Il is expected that there will be a live
ly nght for the place q little later on
and that the usual amount OF aspirsnts
viii crop up.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
OUTING FOR THE
FRUIT GROWERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July l4.-The presideat
and members OF the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society have received an in
vitatiou which President +. c. 5au-
croft aud probably a goodly nuWher
were invited to be the guests OF the
two-days' outing, July rs anl 20. at
Rerlin and Ocean City. on July 2S.
Orlando Harrison. the Berlin nursery
man Will entertain both Yocie;ies s.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

BEVERLY. Mass, July 14-Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel
and Attorney General Wickersham are
going 10 Alaska to find out whether
the Guggenheims or the United States
own that territory. They viii leave
Monday. July Is. for Vancouver, from
which point they will take the Alba
tross. the FISH commission steamer.
for Alaska. Since the fight before the
senate subcommittee on judiciary at
the last session. I'm which charges
and countercharges were made by
Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska. Mar
shal Boyce and District Attorney
Sutherland Of the first circuit on the
one hand and Governor Clark on the.
other. the president has decided that
he wants to know the truth about AL
aska Boyce and Sutherland went 10
the extent Of charging that the Gug
genheims, through the governor and
other officials Of Alaska. controlled
the territory and that the ousting Of
Boyce and Sutherland from office was
the result of Guggenheim influence.
Attorney General Wickersham said
that as the territory is practically run
by the federal judges and district at
torneys it is important that Washing
ton know exactly what Is going on
and he is going 10 put IN a couple of
months finding out. Secretary Nagel
said that his mission is 10 investigate
immigrant stations. the Alaskan fish
cries and the geodetic survey. The two
cabinet officers probably will not re-
turn to Washington before the latter
part of September.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

10. The Cynthias will picnic at Eden
Park tomorrow afternoon; also the
regular July meeting OF the branch
will be held az this time.
Delaware.
Delaware Branch has three wheel
chairs not In use. which can be Sc
cured by any one needing them. For
loan of these chairs call telephone No.
269 ID. The headquarters of the So
ciety. No. 602 Equitable Building is In
need Of postage stamps and cards.
Anyone who wishes TO contribute such
articles may do so and the gift VIII
certainly be appreciated.
Sunshine would like TO find a home
and work In the country for q mother
and her son ~ years OF age. This
mother does not want 10 be separated
from her boy. and for this reason they
want employment together For full
information call 2l56-A
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
SEAFORD

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Jul ARNOLD Green
abaum has returned from an extensive
visit 20 Philadel hia and Atlantic City.
Charles Larrimore, Of Dover, is the
guest Of his family here.
samual Scott was a Harrington visitor
yesterday.
Alvin Narvil. Of Bridgeville, spent the
first Of he week with his parents here.
r. Orem Trice spent last night al
Laurel
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Hos Party ON s5th BIrtbdar.

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 14-Miss
Hetty Kollock. one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this town, aged So years, is
celebrating the anniversary of her
birth at the residence of her nephew.
Colonel John w Johnson, on Pine
street to-day, by having a number Of
her friends spend the day with her.
For the past few years Miss Kollock
has been given a post card shower
every birthday, and large numbers
~ 49,. ted s. . ~ to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
FnfnriaIn Mniher CInh.

The Mothers Club will be guests Of
Miss Mary II. Askew Mather and Miss
Alice p. Smyth at Miss Mather's home
this afternoon A pleasant time is
anticipated. There will be automo-
biles TO take the guests on trips and
games under the trees. Tea will be
served on the lawn
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Death Of Mrs. Russell.

Mrs. Mary c. Russell. wife of Mar
tin r. Russell, died at her home, No.
229 North Harrison street. yesterday.
The funeral services will be from her
late home. with celebration of requiem
mass al st. Pauls Church. on Satur-
day morning. Interment IN the Cath
edral cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Chick Has Three Legs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 1S-
Willard S. Torbert has chicken that
has three legs The third leg is on
its back and projects upward All
OF them are perfectly formed
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Thanks for Gifts.

How very thankfully we acknowl-
edge the receipt Of donations received
this week for the express purpose Of
sending a convalescent to the country.
Surely there is not anything that ap-
peals more to our sympathies than
when a girl the sole support Of an
aged grandmother, is taken down sick
Ia nervous breakdown" the doctor
says She must go to the country and
have a complete rest That is what we
are trying to do, TO send this sick girl
and the grandmother to the country
We can get the board very reasonably.
H. will not cost much VIII you, out Of
your abundance, help us just a lit
tie? Thou shall love the Lord. thy
God with all thy heart, and with AL
thy strength and with all thy mind
and thy neighbor as thyself."
Gods simple rule thy steps will
safely guide. Love Him. thy neighbOi
as thyself, and do no wrong.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Fjliai B.psrtee.

Richard Rrinsley sheridan. who was
always distressed for money. was one
day hacking his face With dull razor
when be turned TO his eldest son and
said:
Tom. If you open any more oysters
with my razor I'll cut you Oh with a
shilling"
VERY we'll. father said Tom. but
where will you get the shilling;"
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Mrs. Thomson Tptertaips.

Mrs. Henry IS. Thompson was hos
tess al a dinner last evening at her
country place, Brookwood Farm. Cow
ers were laid for thirty guests.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Porch Party.

Mrs Alvan Newlin. of, Msrshsllton,
gave a porch party yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Henderson
Smith. Mr.. aud Mrs. Smith are new
residents of Marshallton
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Choir for Springs.

At Brandywine Springs Park this
afternoon and evening the annual
outing and supper Of the West Pres
byterian Church choir viii be held.
Supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Hans and Mlshnns.

DO not look at clouds and shadows,
Watch for sunshine day by day;
Let you tones be full of courage,
Scatter gladnees on the way
Up and down the seeming present.
Learn the dear and precious art
How to meet both haps and mishaps
Ever with a CHEEKY heart
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Noticn b GirIs.

"I1ow the girls love 10 sit out on the
veranda"
They should take turns. No one
will invite the whole bunch n have
ice cream" Buffalo Express