davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
e-eMene.e ese
WITH DEATH AT THEIR ELBOW
Divers Go Down Into IRE Deep Water
and Know Each job May se
Their Last

soldiers aid sailors tiramen and
policemen. risk their Lives maN y
time bn' naAg's The day Wark ties
do wlere there IS no risk At All not
50 Nth thar workman Of modern das
the diver He never goes q lls daH
TABOR wi'hGut taking rs life % iis
hands The evela siitS risk % ~ ~
e.ass american woae0an is infiniiesi
nal the diver has his risk alwass with
him His rext job mas always be his
last
No diver has taken his dafly ohanee
oftencr than Capt Johg Olsen 4 i'os
ton For nearly forty yeafs winter
ard summer this doughty adant
of the Norsemen has done nts work In
the depths of the sea His frs; dive
.as his hardest said he
When started down and saw thu
great wall OF water closing over me- (
thought ii was going 70 ovel~helnl
and drown me | forgot yoA know.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
STONE VOWED BY THE SUN
immense Mass of Granite in Ohio
Cemetery under9oes Curious
Revolutions.

An interesting object is to be seen
In cemei,i's OF ohio a large gran
TIE stone Weighing two tons, In the
shape If bail which is gradually
turning OF Is axis During the last
FIVE wears so il is said. this ball has
turned fraction over 10 inches.
When ihe hall WAS placed in position
an unpolished spot Sin inches in diam
e's- Was paiposely left in the socket
Of me- pedestal whereon 1t rested 4
lisle later II VAS noted with astonish.
Aout 'hai his spot was turning up.
ward on tie south side of the monu.
meni THIS urious revolution Of the
polished bill - lift which would re.
leire a fares derrick is supposed To
be sae % ie suns action in the fol-
lowing maieeer The solar rays heat
ing one side cause the ball TO expand
g q certain degree Whereas the north
SHE Which rests mostly in the shade.
does not eNpand TO the same extent
fAas causing The BAH gradually to
stit' rs position by turning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

# %eeofclng sostsie ROYAL hos no 81
Hawaii OF the las reigiiiiss family
llliuokalani the last queen Of lla~aiis
j. her remote cousin She is the
daughter OF Princess llaikilani Her
father was Douglas Graham The mar
rage OF Graham and the princess was
something Of a college romance
Young Graham Was student al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
ORIGIN OF CLASSIC YELL
sne Burns Green" expression 81
Aaron Winters Who Discovers
Boras in Death yaaes

NllhoHsh Ne pros pecior Is stWtl iliy
supposed 10 be associated WsfA rie
search for prccions metal Ns AT ra'an
Is hN no means confined To iisf \
writer tells oi a group af y.s sbla
claims in the silver mountain n.lrins
district Whom includes ,Ap wsal, II
RlAck mountain
L MAS long considered worthless an
III an lpsto.aato prospoctol recplig.!r l
Y as cement rock, the pfnaAaA M
stedtnnt from Witch por'laHd cement
IS made
Nnothel example is funishea bY Tho
discover OF borax in pearh saley
one OF the most valuable .yer
made In California TIN d., serer
Naron Winters. was AT that ,iH living
in a lonely iirtle shack on h. Nlnar
eosa flats at the south end ef A Val
10y
Ihitler attracted by thu iis anne
on" night Nasran' prasl. ID from
Nevada He had with hin #ple OF
hnraN brought from sla dopesi,
across the border This Mfers In
siAhfly recognized as hens b. same
ciHiops sruff Which he hal seen IS
ins in etea' hods in l)cale .all, i.
but Of which he had nevei she
name
AdroirlN questioned the ,vaaaerer
Npla'ncd 10 Milneas 'Ae W hut
llrle known 'est for hofaN - soan
ef was their visitor satc ~ tfan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
electricity on Oeeaa steamer

On q modern stGal @ 10 elets
iAlsal power plant 4 r@ 'll ins'alla
len The steamer 0IAi is to lie
provided with fan! l ssnWstiny
.lii horsepower hi possif Am
ee eiill'oN@d Ia iighill ~ y"s aud
Tor radiators in tho fiji el8lss ,iiar
'eis' tnr cooking iilllees' 'et nper
t'iil4 Saflols m&ei me cranes.
@lneh"s. etc and log nnnr tWo
passenger elevators ma ish' freight
elevators The llghiGs yst"m MIN
tofal 100000 candle pcst
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Dare TO Be Happv.

l-el Us neVer be afraid of innocent
Joy God Is good and what he does is
ven done resign Yourself TO every.
liins, even 70 happiness, ask for the
spifiiof saefliee of detachment of re.
qilseiaiioh and above all. for the spirit
g Joy and gratitude. the genuine and
ieiislous optimism which sees in God
q Father, aud asks no pardon for hi.
benefits We must dare 10 be happy
ana aaFs e confess it. regarding our
selves always as The repositories, not
as the authors of our own ioy IL Amiel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
EDITOR BROWNE
OF The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum a
trial. $500 :
nae Suffered acutely from various
.osills OF Indigestion and my stomach
A4a become so disordered as to repel
s.iiios' every sort of substantial food
Wy general health was bad. AT close
1ASefsals would suffer severe attacks
siiish confined me in bed for a week
'iioie soon after changing from
cohee to Postum the indigestion
aua'eu' ana IN a short time ceased
eA.iieis. ! have continued the daily
ss " yoaf excellent Food Drink and
$500 You most cordially that | am
,Aoep'ed TO YOU for the relief III has
brought ne
=. "1siiihs YOU continued success. J
- Yours very truly.
j. Stanley Browne,
=, Managing Editor
j, y. course when a mans health
: ho~s he can stand coffee withou,
l9q9e, let him drink it, but mos,
.sts's ofsanized brain-workers sim.
ply canll9 y Ae4 > s''if
na drugs natural 10 the coffee her.
aHsc' 1he stomach and other organs
'A1iise TO the complex nervous
ssssNi throwing it ont Of balance and
= as9eAelAg disorders In various narts
: 9he t'edy Keep UP this daily nois.
s CO. ana serious disease generally
''''s So when man or woman
40 'lat coffee is a smooth but dead.
a,,, ,sl'ls ara health is of any yalue
x. .'s.sns Fe Is bur one road--auit
i Y easy TO find out if co.rea NJ Ne
49, z We troubles. for If lief, of ia
~ 9'ai Postum be used In ~ rlaee
~ si1e siel, and diseased condi,iars
49, e. alsappear the proof is I'M.
,s sos,lsl is not good if made by short
~ y must be boiled full Is min,
cg,s. Ger boiling begins. when the
.,a,, .taNoF and the food elements are
49, ~ out OF the grains and the hey.
ps,.tl ready to fulfil its mission Of
ar oi comfort and renewing the
~ co@ 4'ia nerve centers broken dowr
Here's a Reason"
.,' vet the little book. .~rbe Road 70
I y in pkgs ''0au
on. apps 4snd the, the above letter, A new
ta,.rsess,n uine, true. md fuII 81 bpms,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Restored iica by dia e. Inkams Vegetable Compound


woman WHO'S @gls and suN,al'g and won't at least
~ medicine wins h h the record Of .g1lia + linkhan',
Vegetable Con p3tus, is would .lmesi satm to blame
TOR her own wrctc,aMcss Read What tls Woman says:
isie.mnnt No When second
old sYesi
% a,@t"f
"I !ilc'I;itl"I ffe
ana VA lI'r""' ~ he corlitinr
's.sf'tl ttsf u GiA T..
and mf,na ~ ~" W hats! esa,i
"rH iia ~ iiti' a' well
friends hardly resfi< the
No"'snh Ei.i'sieisr. lsss!inat.s,
There literally hundreds Of thousands OF women IN
the United Stats Nto haRe ben oaeted by this famous
oId remedy, Nucn MS ptgaaed from roots and herbs
Thirty SciIs ago by 10 relieve Mosnans sutt4ng
Read what a4@sl Vt woman SayS.-
s"lr>"ro icNas - asr ,is',l ! aia r. pnk'ans
qualified for an iaia. diseases
70 there among ti.cn
am always giati speak word praise
,an Vegetable yea ~ ibsrt, This
Testimonials MIS-. .J.mcs
Since g1l,ulMtec that all Testimonials which we pub
lel are genuine, IS IT not fair to suppose chat il Lydia f.
lnIAham', Vegetable Compound I'D tie virt1c 10 isp
iese women it will he any other woman Who IS suffering
from the trouble?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
or ,No 81 NM

1a,ls ol ~ 99a nv
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
SLEEPLESSNESS
lis Cause and Remedy.

Do you know what it is to lie awake
nights, fidgety, restless. tossing about
counting 100 backwards, or sheep
jumping over a fence, all in a vain
endeavor to lose yourself in slumber-
land and get the rest which you so
much need.
No one, unless they have been trou-
bled with Insomnia, can begin to real
ize it's horrors and how wearing it is.
In nine cases out Of ten il is sim
ply a case of overworked nerves or
arrangement of the digestive system.
Thousands of such cases are being
cured by Vinol AS proof we quote
from a letter recently received from
Marion, Ind.
Il could not sleep nights, was rum
down, nervous, had no appetite and
was all discouraged. Vinol made me
well after all other remedies had
failed. l sleep splendidly, and have
gained in strength" Mrs. L. E. Helm
lein. eve guarantee this testimonial
to be genuine)
We ask every person who suffers
from sleeplessness or who is nervous
or run down to try bottle of VinoI
with the understanding that their
money will be returned if it does not
help them. Vinol contains no drugs
or oil and agrees with everyone. n,
B. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
200 MEN MAN
WILSON LINERS

At present the Wilson Line is run
ming small army of men. On the
boats alone there are about 200. and
these are to be fed, so that it is no
small task to look after them. The
large number at this time is due 10
the summer season when extra men
are needed.
There was a time when men on
boats continued at work from the
time that the craft started out in the
morning until it ended is trips AT
night, and this was true when some Of
the officers of the steamboat COM
pany first went into business. Now
the men are worked reasonable hours
and this requires extra forces.
The number given does not include
the men employed in the Offices or on
the wharves. If they were counted
there would be large number to add.
The number Of men, however, gives
an idea of how many are required to
properly care for the travelling public
and also shows how careful the COM
psny is in looking after the welfare
Of its passengers, as well as making
all Of the speed possible in handling
freight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

NEW YORK. May flowing to the
approach Of the closing Of the New
York State Legislature the members
Of the suffragist movement have be-
gun a spirited crusade Of national
proportions TO impress on the legisla-
tors the importance OF their demand
that women should be allowed 10
vote. The leaders Of the movement
here have rallied TO their support wo-
men from a score of States in the
Union, including women who have
voted In the various States where
they have been given the suffrage. The
parade down Fifth avenue in which
about 1000 men and women marched
has aroused wide comment The suf-
fragists believe that this demonstra-
tion will impress the legislators fav-
orably and gain votes for them in the
Senate and assembly judiciary COM
mittees, which have the custody Of
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

the bills striking the word male"
from the State constitution. Tuesday,
May 3, q large delegation Of the pa
raiders went to Albany TO speak to
speak before the committees, carry
ing with them the banners displayed
IN the procession. A notable feature
Of the procession was the mems d.
vision, in which 300 men, many OF
them prominent citizens. marched
Two young women generally describ-
ed being of unusual beauty and at
tractiYeness form one OF the assets of
the suffrage movement. They are
Miss Roberta Hill OF New Zealand.
and Miss Inez Milholland OF New
York, society favorite, and are shown
in the accompanying illustration car
rying the banner they displayed in tho
suffragist parade. Miss Hill is hold
ing the banner pole, and Miss Milhol-
land is at her right in the picture.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
WASHINGTON TO
TRY TROLLEY MAIL
POstOffiCe Department to Con-
fer on Feasibility Of
the Service

A test OF the use of the McAllister
street car mail boxes, which we're
tried on the Delaware avenue line for
nearly a year, will be made by the
Washington City Postoffice the latter
part Of this week. Postmaster Mer-
ritt has received a sample box that
will be installed upon one of the ave-
nue. cars. The principal feature of
the test will be as to the facility for
depositing while cars are In motion
The box received by Postmaster
Merritt is of sheet steel and about
three and a half feet high by two feet
wide At the top it has a trough
made Of metal Stats which direct the
mail into a compartment protected
from the rail. The mail is removed
at the point OF discharge-which will
be in Pennsylvania avenue at Elev-
enth street--into another box made
to protect it from the rain. The box
will project about elk inches from the
side Of the car.
Postmaster Merritt said yesterday
he believed that mail could easily be
placed in the box while cars were
moving. That matter will have 10
be determined by test, however. He
expects that the street car mail box
service will be Of especial convent
ence in the suburbs, as it will enable
residents in sections which have but
few collections a day TO dispatch
their letters quickly to the Postoffice
The danger Of accidents 10 persons
attempting to deposit mail in the car
boxes will also be considered. There
have been reports that the use of the
boxes caused numerous accidents in
other places, but they have not been
confirmed. The installation of the
boxes In Washington is TO be made
by the Postofice in cooperation with
the Postotice Department.
The street railway companies will,
have representatives at a conference
this week with Postoffice Department
officials and Mr.. Merritt on the feast
bility Of the service
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
HUMANE sOCIETY MORE.

Humane Agent Stout made his
monthly reports of his work in con-
nection with the humane societies to
these bodies Tuesday afternoon. The
report Of the s +. c. c. for the month
Of April was as follows:
Number Of complaints, AZ; investi-
cations, 40; white children involved.
SO, colored children involved. 10:
total, So
The report Of the S. p. c. A. for
April follows. Number Of complaints.
Is on agents sight. 10; investiga
tions, 35; warnings, 35.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
SOCIAL TONIGHT
FOR BIBLE GLASS

The Adult Bible Glass of East Lake
Presbyterian Church will hold its
monthly busines meeting and social
this evening az o'clock Some i'm
portant business Is TO be transacted.
and the male members Of the class
have prepared a unique and enjoyable
program including refreshments for
the social hour. The president Of the
class is Rieman R. Simmons, and the
teacher the Rev. Henry Cunningham
The class began in December last
with Ave members and now has fifty.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
DR.. Triple TO ADDRESS
THE EPWORTH LEAGUERS

Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Union OF Wilmington. the Rev.
DR.. Ezra S. Triple, a professor Of
Drew Seminary will deliver a lecture
in Union NJ. z Church tonight Dr..
Tipple is a forceful speaker, and the
rally tonight will probably be the
most interesting Of the League.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
SHOW
P. o. ADDITION

Postmaster Jester has receiv-
ed from Washington set of plans
and blue prints showing the proposed
addition and changes to the present
postoffice building
The building will be one story high
Joining the present structure and ex-
tending back to where the old stable
properties stood.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
SOME BOOK REVIEWS
By Miss EIizabefh W. K. Quincy.

views OF Mrs. Augusta stetson on
what Christian Science really is.
motor-trucks as an aid TO celebrity in
modern traffic. studies of Sir Wilfred
Laurier and Of Victor Berger. the So
eialist congressman. and advance
notes Of the coronation, are themes
Of lively articles.
The Columbian says that John
Hays Hammond, special ambassador
Of the United States at the coronation
Of George ". will pay $4,000 a week
rent for the house he occupies during
the coronation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HOmelY Snnfs

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that is a posi-
tive cure for these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from N. B. Danforth
and apply little Of It at night, and
in the morning you will see that even
the worst have begun to disappear,
while the light freckles have vanished
entirely. II is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove the freckles.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
A Few Stray
Bits of Fun
Not Valuable.

Il regard conversation as q gift"
emarked the studious woman.
1T usually is," replied Miss Cay
enne. II people had to pay for 1t
there would be much less Of it,
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
TO ADDRESS LEAGuERs.

Dr. Ezra S. Tipple. a professor at
Drew Seminary. will deliver an ad-
dress this evening in Union NJ p.
Church at the rally OF the Epworth
League Union of Wilmington. DR..
Triple is an able and forceful speak
er
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
MecAnE cHuRcH RAzAAR.

Mrs S. NJ. Keen's GLASS. of McCshe
Memorial Church will hold an ice
cream and apron bazaar in the church
basement Friday and Saturday after
moons and evenings for the beneft Of
the building fund
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
She Was Busy.

Did your wife jump on you when
you got home late last night?'
mo; for once / was In luck The
people in the nat next door were hav-
ing a spat and my wife was busy
listening '-Pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
Conundrums.

Pop, tell me some cohundrums
'Conundrums? Why, don't know
any conundrums, my son"
"Oh, yes you do? ! heard mother
tell Aunt Mary the other day that
you kept her guessing most Of the
time. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
PRMARY TEACHERS MEETING

The Primary Teachers Association
will meet in the High School on Fri
day afternoon al 4 o'clock. Henry
Turner Bailey. Of North Scituate,
Mass. will give an illustrated lecture
on Egypt. the Land of Contrasts
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

A few years ago, when Atchison,
Kansas, folks saw one Of their citi-
zens come up the street on the broad
grin, and so absorbed in a newspaper
that he bsrked his shins on every pro-
truding box and barrel, they reck-
oned he was reading some of ed"
Howes paragraphs in the Atchison
Globe. People used 10 take a bee
line for those paragraphs before they
looked at the murder scare-heads, or
what was the score, or the Weather
next day. They were funny, and
that suited folks; and they hit off
the curiosities of human nature in
that clever way that was Just what
everybody felt but somehow never
had the language to express.
Before long, folks I'm other towns
found that the paragraphs fitted in
with the types and styles of citizens
they were acustomed to and neatly
phrased their own experiences with
church fairs, the neighbors, boys. wo-
men, ethe grocery store, and other
phases OF American country life. City
papers got 10 copying Mr. Howe's
philosophy, and people all over the
country got acquainted with the para
graphs and liked them first-rate
Thirty-three years of paragraphs
take up considerable space, so Crane
and Company, OF Topeka, Kansas, have
skinned the cream and put IL into
handy little volume. Country Town
Sayings" is a fine little book 10 have
around TO cure an attack Of the
crouch.
Il. w. Howe has retired TO Potato
Hill Farm. but fortunately the para
graph habit has become too strong 10
be broken and he still sagaciates in
rampant little magazine called "E. w.
Howe's Monthly, A Farmers Magazine
for Town People" Everybody that
reads IL will be tickled with the way
some things are put, and mad with
the teetotally wrong opinions on 9TH
er things, but no one that picks up
this food for thought will leave off un-
til II is all devoured and the platter
licked
P. S.-Will Mr.. Howe please send
US Daily Notes of a Trip Around the
World?"
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
Conclusive Proof.

And on what do you base your
conclusions that she is not a lady?"
Upon what l overheard her say
when she heard that another lady
had said she was no lady."-Houston
Post.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
Fxnerlence.

Have you had any experience In
housework?" asked the woman about
TO hire a maid.
"I should think I have" was the
reply. i've been married three
times. Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
The PhiIosopher.

do not care for wealth or fame.
To rise above my fellow creatures.
I'm satisfied In life's great game
To have a seat upon the bleachers.
Washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

Requiem mass will be said over the
body Of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney. in
ST. Paul's r. c. Church at 9 o'clock on
Friday morning. The funeral will
take place from the residence of her
son-in-law Thomas Quinn, at the
northeast corner of Conrad and
Franklin streets. Interment will be
made in Cathedral Ceemtery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Charles o. Berg, "a years Of
age, died on Tuesday. She will be
buried from her late residence. No.
932 Scott street, on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

Margaret c. Ryan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodger Ryan, who died at
her home, No. 434 South Van Buren
street, will be buried on Friday morn
ing, Solemn requiem mass will be
said over the body al O'Clock in
St Elizabeth's r. c. Church, and in
terment made in Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

The May number Of Harper's
Monthly Magazine is uncommonly
pleasing. The reader comes upon a
flaming jewel, Tapestries Of Twi-
light" by Richard LeGallienne, ex-
s ouisite little stories perfectly illus
trated by Elizabeth Shipper Green.
Margaret Deland's novel, The Iron
Woman" reaches a tense and. almost
unbearable situation, mastery hand
led.
Tales of inaccessible Moorish coun-
try, and Of the Titans Of the Patagon-
ian Pampas have the weird fascins-
ton Of the strange and uncanny,
while neighborly chat is coy reading
for the housewife. Norman Duncan
tells particularly interesting news Of
his young sky-pilot, John Fairmea-
dow, and there is a lot OF fun over
naval red tape.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

Speaking and Writing. Book Three.
Maxwell Johnston, and Barnum;
published by the American Book Com
pany. This book Is the most advanc-
ed In a series written by William II
Maxwell, Superintendent Of Schools
of New York City; Emma l.. John
ston, Principal of the Brooklyn Train
ing School, and Madalene D. Bar
mum, teacher OF English IN the Brook
lyn Training School It's aim Ia to
make correct writing and speaking
habitual, and II uses methods which
arouse the pupils minds 10 vigorous
thinking and interest, superseding the
old-fashioned mechanical teaching.
Book three gives exercises in persua-
sive speaking, public speaking, mem
orizing, letter-writlng, dramatization,
description, and sentence study pre-
limnary to the study Of grammar.
When Love Calls Men to Arms, by
Stephen Chalmers. published by
Small. Maynard and Company. With
Illustrations by Howard Chandler
Chrlsty, This is a tale OF adventure
with all the romantic charm and thrill
ling incidents Of a Scott novel. There
Is not only enough love, daintily told.
to stir the heart Of any fair maiden.
but the clashing Of sword and clay
more Is heard through the pages. and
the slxirl OF the plbroch calls the
reader 10 continual new feats Of arms.
Chiefs O. the Hollands, Spanish
Armada. brutal Black Jamie and
silken grandee, uncanny, witch-lode
scent of the heather, clachan and cas-
tie, and girl-laughter free.-thats
enough Of the makeup of the book
10 make you aware Of the enchanted
country Il traverses. It's just the
tale in which to get away from the
workaday world. and It will hold the
reader absorbed from foreword "a
hnis.