davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
RINGAND SUMNERFABRICS
The New Linens
Popularity of Rough-Finish Silks
Gloves and Shoes
Gloves and Shoes

NEW YORK. March 25.--Colored
linens are already seen in great num-
bers to he made ND for the first sum
mer days, and the oolors in this ma
terisl are more alluring even than
usual Tan and brown, dark blue and
deep violet for serviceable wear. and
for smart occasions the pale shades
Of pink. gray. green, blue and laven-
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Communion af nIiret.

In connection with the morning wor-
ship IN Olivet Church tomorrow the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be observed and new members will be
received. The pastor will preach al
both services
On next Wednesday evening the an
nusl congregational meeting for cleo
tion of elders will he held
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Fiaure II Out.

A farmer takes some pigs to market
IN o basket He puts the first in with
its head poning one way and the
next with fits head in the opposite dl-
rection. the next with its head point
ing the same way as the FIRST. and so
on. He stops when he has three heads
pointing one way and three tails the
other. How many pigs does he put in1
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
SMITH. .ZOLLINGER CO..
lIh and Market Sis.
He Was Paralyzed.

The ben rang. and when she went
to the door she found a sad faced wo-
man.
Please. mum. can you help me
some? got six children an me hus-
band IS paralyzed.'
why. certainly. Here's a quarter.
Where is your nusbandT
Hes In JAIL mum.
In Jail Why what IS he IN fan
for?r
For gittin' paralyzed. muml"-New
York Journal
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
KELLAR HERE no SHOOT.

T. II. Kellar the eastern representa-
tive Of the Peters Co.. will participate
in the shoot Of the DUPONT Gun Club
this afternoon. At one time Mr. Kellar
was rated as one of the best trap
shooters in the country. Great prepa-
rations are being made for the shoot
on the first Of April
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

Allen Drug Co.
10th & Shipley Sts
Hsald ST. & New Castle Ave.
Belt Drug Store.
Cor. Sixth a Market SITS.
Nora Y. Brendle.
Cor. sth & West SITS
r. B. Cartmell
. S. W. Cor. eth a Madison Ste.
n B. Danforth
f24 Market St.
7 Q. Fahey.
s. ". Cor 4th a Adams SITS
! ! Gallagher a Bro.
t4O0 8 2O04 Market ST.
John NJ. Harvey,
4o5 Delaware Ave.
Delaware Ave. 4 Adams 81.
Hopkins & Banton.
S. W Cor. 18th q walnut Sta
Miller Drug Co.
4Of-4O6 Market 81
r. G. Robbins. Jr,
Fourth and Madison Sts
7. Edward Stamp.
10th & Poplar Sh-
W r. Thompson.
Cor 9Th g. Monrs- Sfs
Joseph limmermsnn
Cor 10Th s. Tstnsll sis.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
r,L.n ~ Ais Word.

He after marriagel-What. You
have no fortune? You said over and
over again that you were afraid some
one would marry you for your money.
she-Yes and you said over and over
again that you would be happy with
me II hadn't a cent Well, haven't
"a cent
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
rhn sudden shook.

"Your wife has received some sud.
den shock. What has happened"
Il don't know. doctor. ] came home
early last night
"Ah, that presumably accounts for
Washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
One
Woman Says:

The free Booklet aud Color Card
taught me lot of things worth
knowing about hsrmonizing colors,
and q few ten cent packages Of
Rainbow Dyes helped me to har-
monize the climbing cost of living
and dressing we'll, with our station
ary income, by dyeing a lot of
things from my wardrobe to look
fresh and stylish.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
one Of rhose ouestlons.

"1t was his third attempt at sui.
eide"
"And didn't he succeed at either IS
the others T'-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
TO SHOOT FOR CTR.

The Wilmington Gun Club will COM
pete for the Theodore r. Rogers tro-
ply this afternoon at the weekly shoot
The rules will be based on the sliding
handicap scale.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

long or can be omitted as liked.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is ? IL yards ~
inches wide. I 5-S wards 36 or l IL
yards "A, with ! yard 1s inches wide
for chemisette and under sleeves, Ia
yard IS for the collar and cuffs
The pattern. No 69Ss. Is cut I'm sizes
for "a. SO. 3s. 40 and AZ inch bust
measure II viii be mailed 10 any
address by tho Fashion Department
of this paper. on receipt Of ten cents
II I'm haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which in
sures moro prompt delivery)
No o.. .... ...,...........s
Name ...'...,.'''.'''....'s 80
Address ..... '..'.............
Size ...... ... o.. ..... ...'.....s.'.
The above pattern and other MaJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also he obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
lIh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Bad Enouoh.

Msgistrate-Do you know that drink
drives a man into bad company Pris
oner-Yes. your honor. II brought me
before you.-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

Sole Agents for Mccall Patterns and Pub
Hcafions. Over 10000 dress patterns of fhe
latest Paris, London and New York styles
carried in stock from which the ladies' of
Wilmington and vicinity can supply their
pattern wants Immediately. Mail orders
given prompt and careful attention.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

High round waistlines have been
adopted by all. as this style Of dress
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
Peals from the School

Tuesday. September sth. is the opening
day Of school. Let every pupil Who can be
on hand promptly at nine o'clock
We do not expect to have an all day ses-
sion the first day. II we enroll. give out
text books and organize classes there will
be enough to do. Teachers will want to
hx up their programs and plan their work.
This is impossible to do until teachers have
met their pupils.
In recent letter from Supt. Of Public
Instruction regarding an accredited High
School. he writes as follows: las sto the
number Of teachers. three are required in
the high school and at least four in the
grades. Sufficient reading matter must be
furnished for course in English Litera-
ture. reference Libraries for History and
Civics, and laboratory facilities for Physics.
Chemistry and Botany"
We have written to other state institu-
tons. namely North Dakota and Minneso-
IA, to find out on what conditions gradu-
ate of the Culbertson school can enter their
Universities. From North Dakota Univer-
s,,y we have not had any reply as yet.
From Minnesota University we get this
assurance. II you are doing four years OF
work in English. at least two in Mathema-
tics. four in some other languages. take up
History, Civics and Science. Your students
will not have any trouble in entering the
State University.
In announcing the subjects that will be
given this first semester. in last weeks
paper, we should have stated further ex-
ceptions. II in some classes there will be
only few students. and larger class can
be organized in some other subject then
we will change accordingly.
We are hoping that the patrons OF the
school will pay us number Of visits during
the course of the year. Very often people
make visits to school too formal. The
school is a workshop. You do not need to
knock, come right in. take the nearest desk
or chair, pass around the room TO suit
yourself, stay as long as you find that you
have time. The school register provides
for a Visitors Register and we should like
to have it filled with names by next June.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01

The Ladies AID Of the M. Z. Church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Huxsol mex,
Thursday p. N. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
Methodist Services will be held in the
Opera house Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. The pastor will preach on the
theme. Reason in Christian Hope" Good
singing will be a feature Of this service.
Our choir is doing nicely. Come and aid
US by your presence.
For Rent Cheap-Gsod four room cot
tase and large garden spot, with acres
for small COW pasture. Inquire of Mrs.
d. c. Reed or at Searchlight Office. 3tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
500 Reward, 500.

Ths readers Of this paper VIII be pleased to learn
that these at least dreaded that science
be- been abe TO In all It's STAGES and that Is
CatArrh- Halls CAtarrh Cure h the only positive
cure noW known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
oeing Q constitutional disease. requires . coastitu-
ttona trsatment Halls Catarrh Cure h taken IN
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disrase. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature 10 doing It's worn. The proprietors have
much faith In us curative powers that they oder
one Hundred Doiiars for any that Il falls 70
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address .. J. CHENEY co. Toledo. q.
euad by all Druggists 55e.
TAks Hans Family Pls Tor constipation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
Tortured for IS Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
baffied doctors. and resisted all remedies
he tried, John w. Modders, OF Modders-
VILE, Mich. seemed doomed. He had to
sell his farm and give up work. His neigh
bors said. .'he cant live much longer.
whatever ate distressed me, he wrote,
'',ill l tried Electric Bitters. which worked
such wonders for me that l can now cal
things could not take for years. Its sure
ly a grand remedy for stomach trouble.
lust as good for the liver and kidneys.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc at the
Valley Drug Store.
diamond Elonr AT Tanner 81 Rest
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
Millinery Opening

Miss Ida Huxsol will give her FIRST Mil
linery Opsning at the Fnterprise Store To-
morrow. Sept. q. A hne line of new fall
styles in hats are being shswn. Ladies Of
Culbertsoo and vicinity are cordially invit'
"a to attend. 2otI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
ANOTHER YEAR
Rev. r. 7. Cookingham Was Re.
appointed to Serve Another
Year In this Community

At the ~. e. coaference held 1t Poison
Rev. r. T. Cookinghsm was reappointed
10 serve another year 1t Culbertsoo and
Moodak.
Rev. cookiagham reports delightful trip
throaeh the mountains and declares the
Flashead Lake country the most magnif-
cent from . scenic and picturesque stand
point in the United States.
Poison is beautiful thriving little city
On the south end Of the lake. only two
years old. yet having . population OF near
" ., 900, asd all modern conveniences such
q paved streets. parks. and trees. and a
splsodid system Of water works for hrs
protection. and an electric power plant
costing SO. 600.
The Nissioo range Of mountains on the
eastern border Of the lake are gorgeous for
scenery while the main range Of the Rock
les may be seen on beyond towering into
the clouds, and covered with perpetual
SHOWS.
The lake itself is marvel Of beauty with
clear pure cold water 50 transparent that
the gravel bed may be ssen to depth Of
fifteen to twenty feet.
Bountiful crops Of wheat and oats and
frui, orchards with trees laden to their ut
mos, with apples. plums. pears. apricois'
cherries and peaches meet the gaze Of the
beholder In every direction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookingham have re-
turned to this field Of activity for another
year and hope for the continued sympathy
and friendship Of the whole community in
their work.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day Of
each month at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Shafts rom Sspor Glsazad
BY C. MALBERT


And the sun did shine again.
the family fireplace and began 10 hunt for
tho baseball bug.
Tint friendly member was found bidinp
somewhere near tho bali park aud was wil.
ins to he LED out in the open where ho
beEan cheerily TO sing his lay abou, meadow
hrks and growing heather AMI daisies a.
bloom ana othor har5inycrs OF the hali
So tina, /, nmc TO pass that tho corn.
to"s'crs organizcd on the spot and promised
70 be on hnnd when tho nrst blast OF the
trumpet was sounded.
/, was further agreed that Tho frs, man
;ound knocking The home club would be
waited nnon hy = committee OF tho whoo
s'hnSes Nonid permit. from the placr in
which he MAS seated to tho top OF tho
Frandstsnd, ana IN a, humane manner drop
ped to tho sidewalk below.
Article ~, sections l. and B. deals in
no uncertain terms with the occupiers ~ Tho
'iei row who take especial pleasure In
riie- chatting. The punishment for this crime
IS withheld for tie present, bnt Is not nm
down nh IN barrel with spikes driven
through 1t,
Atcr solmcniy declaring thai Richmond
wa, going 10 win Tho prnnan, nest season
OF grass which has been planted on the
grass diamond. til" meeting adjourned to
come together again at Tho can OF tho hug.
"oniy two no-hit games In tho league las,
season. News Item. For further iuformu-
ZION consult the snortiRs cnlt;nns OF any
newspaper in tho state ~ Virginia whose
employees have not been suffering from the
cong sleep for Tho pasi ,lirce monthe Other
records OF the Virginia League also he
found in III" same columns IL you Will go
back far enough.
John Alicy furnishes lis, of nominees for
the AmalEamatcd order OF sports wrItci.
IN NirSinia, for which desire to offer ms
sincere thanks.
lie ha. incd a grcni wcisht from the
shoulders OF one inclined 10 carry too
many burdens. ana know OF no man more
qualified 70 mako selections than the sage
of i.ynchburg.
There is but one objection To his scicc-
tons. ] refuse {" allow him to name Charlie
Cowardin. OF the Roanokc Times Lord
I Chesterfield. Chnrlcs is, and always has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
6,OOO-MILE AUTO TRIP
MADE BY III. l.. WAGNER
Returns After Lengthy Jaunt With Vivid De-
scription Of Roads Over Which His {" Vir-
ginian" Passed in Old Dominion
Praise for Carolinas

H. H. Wagner. sales manager for the
Richmond iron Works Corporation.
manufacturers o; tho virglnian. the
first automobile to be made in Rich
mond has just returned from a ten
weeks trip In hts machine, covering
5000 miles through Virginia North and
South Carolina ana Georgia He has
some rather illuminating information
to offer on the subject OF good roads.
During this extensive trip Mr.. Was.
nor encountered all kinds of roads
from the macadamized pike TO the bot.
tonless red clay gashes OF the noun.
tain districts. Some OF his remarks
in connection with these roadways are
more striking than poetic. In fact b
literal TRANSCRIPTION OF his expressions
wonld hardly be wise. But he main
,ains that some Of the difficulties en-
coiintercd warrant everything that he
says.
And the shame Of 1t all. according
TO Mr.. Wagner who IS a Virgnian in
every way, is that OF all tho bad
stretches encountered by far the very
worst are in the Old Dominion. In
fact, he found nothing at all compare
bic, for instance with the road from
stanton 10 Richmond. or from Lynch
burg TO Roanoke. or from Danvillc to
LynchburG
Homghncss Pcrsonincd
The word rougbness." no said,
must have been coined by a man who
rode in an automobile over ono OF
these roads. They arc the very per-
sonification Of roughness. the superla. .
tive of rottenncss. and several other
things which | want 10 say. but cant
think OF in polite language why,
ihosc roads were so rough that no man
on earth could hold cigar In his
mouth and smoke IT while riding over
them.
~ would be shaken out
NC had some awful experiences
"hiie coins through Virginia, but as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
~ GUS NIALBEnT.

Not at all by design but Just by nc.
cidcnt. happened to walk into a hotel
last night and who should he sitting
around but Frank Shaughncssy. man
aSer of the Roanoke team and Tom
Robinson. who two years ago. was Il
member OF the same aggregation, and
a mighty valuable member. be it noted
III passing, Now hos selling coffee.
Story telling was the order Of the
evening. and some of the stories were
SO good that l can't help repeating
them.
Frank was the end man. yours truly
the interlocutor and Tom Robinson
furnished the fun on the other end.
Everybody worked straight and the
comedy was OF the highbrow variety.
mono OF the slapstick kind. thank YOU
Il ncvor will forget began Mr.
Bones Shaughnessy. the nrst time
Tom ever pitched game of league
bail First let me start at the begin
ming Tom was at Clemson when |
was coaching down there. lie played
second base then, but he mad a whip
mat was e peach and was always Just
itching to set a chance in the box
Finally his opportunity came We
were about to play Georgia Tech. and
every man on that team had been hit
tins. above the 800 mark. The boy
who had been pitching for us haG been
going bad. so what did | do but stick
IN Tom. He let those fellows down
with two mcasly bingles, ana they
haven't stopped wondering yet.
Saved tho Day.
Nov back 10 Virginia We werc In
Portsmouth towards the close of 1907,
Tie year we Won the pennant, and IL
you remember it.was n clo5e race. The
boy who started in to work tho game
through did all right until the ninth
inning. We were leading by one run.
ihe nrst man up in the ninth hit for n
single The next man rouown,, ri,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
FAvORITE OF DAY
IS DISQUALIFIED
Action Taken After He Wins
Racc-others Moved Up a
Point.

Jacksonville. Fla. January 18th.
hrst disqualification OF the meeting
came with the running OF the sixth race
NJ Moncrief to-day, when Prince EiiEe.
the heavily played fnvoritc. after FIN.
ishing first. was placed outside of the
money by tho Judges for cutting across
his acld Just after the start thereby
causing most Of tho riders to pull their
mounts Edwin l.. who finished sec
ond, got the race. while Falcadn ano
Merna were moved UP to second and
third positions respectively. Summa-
rics:
First race--selling $500, four-ycar-
olds and UP. six furiongs-Lord Nelson
t50 TO - FIRST. Sta rboard g 10 u second,
CONGO 6 10 - THIRD. Time. 1913 3-6
Second rnce--sell!ng. $500 three year
cids. hvc and Il hall furlongs-Gold
can q TO p nrat. Grenada IS to ID sec
pnd. Premier (ouD third. Time, 1907
.i-5,
Third race-sjoo. three wear olds, six
Ifurlonss (i3 to s. nrst, Coun-
~ Tax &C 10 81 second. Miss Nett C 10
- third. Time. 1870 &c
Fourth race--rurac $500. three year
oids. milc-Compton C5 10 ~ first Do
nau 60 10 20) second, Leamcnce q 70
100 third Tinc, 1910 2-5
Fifth race-sellIng, $500. four-year-
Odds md up. mile and seventy yards
Our Hannah az TO u first. Star over
20 10 y second Spindle Geo to u
third. Time. 1916.
sixth raco--sclling $500, four-year
olds and up. mile and sixteenth
Edwin L. 6 10 ID hrst. Falcada as to
- second, Norman 6 TO ID third
Time, li7 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
LIFE SAVING GLASS
ORGA AIMED AT Y. M. IA
Lessons to Be Given in All Branches Of Work
Outlined by Government Service Many Join.
Other Sports at Central Gymnasium

hes'ucs thc aquatic meet which Waa
hohaucted IN the big swimming pool
at The y. NJ C.. ~ last night first steps
were taken in the Organization OF a
swimming and life saving club.
AZ The meeting which followed the
contest some OF the objects of the pro-
posed club were stated by the physical
director, and fourteen men were en-
rolled as charter members. II was de-
cided to hold open the list of charter
members till the next meeting. which
VIII take place on Wednesday night OF
next week at $3.50.
program of work will be prepared
Tor this meeting. and practice will take
place In the pool. e. Il. Robertson was
elected temporary secretary. The per.
lnanent officers will be selected In
few days.
The objects of the club, as stated,
VIII be to practice swimming, life-sav-
Ing, resuscitation, act as volunteer
teachers. arrange and conduct aquatic
meets from time to Jime-in fact. 10
boost the art of swimming and make
1t possible for every member of the
association to learn how to swim. The
first meeting was an enthusiastic one.
and augurs we'll for the success of the
club
The events In tho meet Vast night
were closely contested, the duck chase
furnishing much amusement for the
spectators Following will be found
The results:
Twentyyards swim--O r. Lewis.
first; Charles Phillips. second Il. b.
Robertson, third. Time. IL SIS seconds,
Forty Yards Breast Strokc--o. B.
Lewis. first; r. Il. Robertson. second;
c. Phillips. third. Time AZ seconds.
Form Front Dive-C. I. Perkins
first; i, f. Kaehler. second; NJ. L.
Hughes. third.
TwcntyYards Back Strokc-C. 1.
Perkins first; c. Phillips. second
Time. Sis seconds
Sixty Yards Swim--O. f. Lewis, first;
c. I. Perkins second; II. i Kaehier.
third, Time, So 10 seconds
Duck Chasc--o. u. Lewis first; G..
Phillips, second Il. Il. Robertson, third
Indoor BASEBALL.
rho indoor baseball league game last
night between Rufty's Busters and
Corcy's "Iiustlcrs' was won by the
former in close contest, To :. Sum
| mary:
1eai5 81 RI.
Busters ..........9 % o 90 :
iinstlcra .........0 o 0 9 0--5 5
Battcries--Lcwis and Rufty; Corey
aud chernnult; struck out---by Lewis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Inches tall. and not moro than twonty
years old. and tho brainest ball player
in the business. Derrick is with Con-
ME Mack's pennant winners. Went
there last season just In timo to pick
up some worlds series money and get
In on tho trip TO Cuba. AS result, ho
has bought him house for S2.5o0 and
sim has some money left.
Stouch says that tho first time he
ever saw Derrick lie was bouncing a
ball off the Side OF the dorm!tory at
school. lie asked him what he was
doing, and he replied that he was
catching ball; that he couldn't do It
tho way the other fellows did. because
they pitched 1t to each other. Rcmem-
Der. that was only three years ago,
and now they tell me that lie is n
greater find than Joe Jackson They
have already called him Honus Wagner.
Jr. believe forgot to mention that
he is IA shortstop.
''Stouch took hold of tho follow and
he developed into what he Is, and
helped TO win pcnnant for GrcenvIllo
two years In succession. And they call
Connie lucky because lie gets that
kind. Again, ] say, 1T isn't luck Con
mo treats people right. and they In
turn don't forgot him when the TIPS
arc being handed around. Before |
forget, Tom Stouch is going to manage
Augusta next season. Guess You're
getting sleepy, son. and I'm going to
moving picture show, SO good night ;"
Thus ended the talk-fest But it was
enjoyable while IT lasted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Work !, Growing.

The physical and athletic depart
ment OF the Young Woincns Christian
Association Is new feature OF tho
work in Richmond. The gymnasium, in
what was formerly tho McCabc School
building. a, one time occupied az a
gymnasium by tho Coveranter Socie-
Ties. was opened for the use or mem
ncrs OF the Young Wo,nen's Christian
Association last october, and the class
cs formed al that time have grown
steadily In attendance and membership
The enrolment IS now about 100 i'm tho
hve classes. each OF which meets two or
three times week. Besides ;hcs>
regular classes, the children OF st
Pau!s Orphan Asylum arc drilled in
gymnasium work every Saturday morn
ing; the children Of the Methodist Or
phanase meet tho gymnasium instruc-
tor every Wednesday morning nj tho
orphanaEc, and the girls OF Richmond
College arc coached in basketball by
the instructor.
Two now classes in physical train
ing will soon begin work. one In Tho
morning at / o'clock. meeting on
Tuesdays and Fridays and the other
at O'Clock in tho afternoon of The
same days. The FIRST class Will DO for
those who have leisure time in tho
MORNINGS. and the second Will be for
beginners