davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
tCopyrsht. 1919. Os ". AuicfJ
No, 16.-The "Mediuni" Came.

VERY now and then determined police and the Law
Il place and under new % "a, n.
susceptible OF r Ss' a eS OF per.on future for
thousands and influences the making % Wits "
up-tOaa Medium game Is q.
the worthless paper minutes
tn. day Sleek nv.ss.r e,ru. type in the nS% s ways
thieves who capitalize hole the grown" "
wind for few Of the gang u r,
from much theatrical
s , o.s s Sa n A o s %ns When a
town listed probably productive he sets about nteres the @ ~ ,
Marcea the Medium is to he In town
, or ss~ H'as GOOD oT to n, liberal
testing the power. the marvellous m'r , AO , , uo and
kept until the arrival of the lady of mystic n,,a"ens ~ ,
established and the fact
expect nSsar n ,n = AZ m " has Deer
the "readns' which proves to be rather an
ownfol and the identity of each synad the
ns covered the small
slightly increased outlay when the medium
Th. usually owing to the pretty
her va does odd wnns and presently hoods h eyes WITH
in n a the medium .ses all tho.s details in the ~,
.akns supplied her by the advance as These appenass being ne
vtor-and he she must Of necessity be susceptible , ,,,
transaction bringing you srea. wealth .ss
a the op C Toad Cold Nine of Sc. You
the ONCE and buy from man who sits within hys thousand shares Of a:
a
by the calendar the of
You have your stock certificates with you You enter and tho man s
and will sell the market price Of nssn
shs
dollar the medium into another trance and yields up the Information
enlightened Middle West tat
when framed on the walls Of the victims homes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
WHAT is CENERALSHIP?

TIME EVENING WORLD charged that the recent
in Connecticut broke down dsgraceuy supplying fool
for the forage for the horses and transportation for
the baggage Participants testified the precaousne food aud
TIE vreched treatment Of horses COL Church. Of the Army and
Nsvy Journal admitted that transportation failed badly
The science Of everybody knows treats Of much besides
fighting During the Russoapanese struggle Of the abest
japanese command Gen. Fkush, who led the relief column
Png during the Boxer troubles kept home to look after
food and transport Nor have the greatest generals history failed
pay the closest attention to such matters It said OF the Duke
Of Wellington that his largely due his mastery pro-
cissly these details:
n novuA methodca, he relied
foV vtnov the preparations he had made From the
sets Incident the greatest he made himself acquainted
could of1oot the organisation Of NE
oo@fon Of At tndv0soIIy Even the cooking Of
hts IN the Crmea, he poud
aluost Aove duplicated 6ovO.
NspoIeom though O scale,
Worh Of ~ Aonds Its stoff Ns
sleoe opporutus its bridge equipment ns
q sveaspork inteI0e~oo department. Hs knowledge Of
ospost other dstes ou Of NE creation.
How many army officers to-day rekoned to equal the
seeing power Of one Welngtons And then do they2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

Lady. that guy 10 follerine you TIL
crack him on the bean with this ham
mer."
IT'S only my husband" said Mrs.
Jarr' with . sweet smile at the thick
set man. Were Just out for a walk
The tobacco-sisn man scratched his
head. He was q single man and didn't
understand these things. And as he
drove past the Jars again on his sign
lacking duties he regarded them with q
puzzled look.
What did that fresh rooster say to
your" asked Mr.. Jar. when. somewhat
breathleSs. he caught up to his spouse.
He offered to protect me when you
tried to hit me with . rock" said Mrs.
Jarr.
why. didn't try to hit you. Just
rolled . couple Of small pebbles after
you to attract your attention" ex-
planned Mr.. Jarr. He had his nerve
with hlm!
I'VE will not discuss ttS matter" said
Mrs. Jarr. pressing her lips together.
Yes. let It go at that" said Mr.. Jsrr.
with renewed good humor. Maybe he
meant WELL Stop here and look back.
We are at the top Of the hal. Isns II .
beautiful visw7"
But Mrs. Jar strobe on and never
turned to see.
''What's- the matter with your asked
Mr.. Jarr. II thought we were going to
have a nice walk t-sether!"
Aren't we walkinsf" was the reply.
Eyes. We are walking" conceded Mr..
".
Ing ourselves"
II am sorry II am spelling your
day." said Mrs. Jarr. coldly. II did not
wish to impose my presence ON you. but
you insisted. However" here she turned
sbruptly around. II can 90 back"
| And back she started.
| Gee whis!" cried Mr.. Jarr. following
her. whats the matter with you, any
way? I must say. this II an enjoyabi
stroilI'
I'm glad you like H." replied Mrs.
Jarr. Perhaps you will enjoy It all the
moro after 80 back"
steps again. and before he know It she
was some distance to the rear.
He waited for her to come up 70 him
and then sighed and walked slowly be-
side her for some time
| Just then an autumnsl graSshoppsr lit
In her hair. With q wild scream she
threw herself in his arms. crying:
Save mel" Mr.. Jar slew the grass-
hopper In gallant style.
'Oh." cried Mrs. Jarr. after her fright
had subsidized. how THAI scared me!
But We are having lovely adventures
out here In the lonely solitudss (they
were passing a busy brickyard). but you
might chat with me and be gay. II we
are going gypsying!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

Mr.. Jarr Isn't Hunting for
Adventure, but He Finds It

lance and was striding on ahead At .
Neutrality-suspicious. clip.
Hey. there! Wait minute" he
shouted.
But Mrs. Jarr never turned her head.
He plsyfully threw some pebbles at her.
and called again.
A thick-set man. who had alighted
from n buggy and was engaged in tack
Ing up yelloV tin signs lauding Beau
Brummel Plug. a Gentlemens Chew"
turned to Mrs. Jarr as she passed hin,
and said:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
Man With Half O Brain.

memory was good so FAR as letters ana
figures were concerned. and he could no
longer read or write. The doctors deter
mined to re-educate him. and In fve
months he was again able TO read and
write and reckon. The hero OF this adj
venture now leads peaceable existence,
receiving. In addition to his military
pension. small income from a learned
society. which Is granted on condition
Of his figuring from time to time a the
subject Of various scientific experi-
ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

&C A II. there's nothing like q brac-
~ Ing Autumn day for q walk"
said Mr.. Jarr as he strobe
briskiy forward over the Jersey high
way. How much better than sitting.
tense and strained. In an automobile.
getting no play OF the muscles OF legs.
chest and arms such as walking gives
one-ehr'
Mr.. Jars voice had dropped down and
he faltered the inqulring interjection at
the close OF his remarks in sort OF
half-heartod manner. When one IL talk
Ing to ones self the only way to make
tho conversation exciting Is to begin
quietly. get Interested in what you are
saying TO yourself and work up to q
natural emphasis.
But when one imagines one Is talking
to another person and finds the other
person isn't In earshot II Is extremely
disconcerting.
Mr.. Jarr now saw that Mrs. Jarr was
at some distance In the rear. walking
slowly and as though Obvious to the
surroundings. tho day and Mr.. Jarr.
That gentleman waited for her to come
up. which took some time.
The walk won't do US any good II we
lag like this" he remarked.
Mrs, Jarr said no word In reply, bu,
glided by. Mr.. Jarr was little sur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

A CCORDING to Les Nouvelles. at
n least one man is peacefully exist
\ Ing with only half a brain. the
other moiety having been removed by a
surgical operation. The man In question
Is a Swedish ex-soldier. who received a
bullet in his head as the result OF care
lessness during manoeuvres. The sur
geons decided to trepan him. and to re-
move the injured portion OF the brain.
Five weeks later he reported for duty
again, but It vas noticed that he had
lost some Of his mental faculties. His
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

by The Press Co New Yortw
/T>HE hath a
- BLESSED the fat! For gladden.
To- he that peareth
fIed Uih
oith Temperament with Pessmtsn
But knooest thou sntIxo
fuH cheer'
kind He doth not behave 0rouh
10Th rdnifrdcpfeh oil things
He fdiIeth nod the dinner
otter oee For all no dsseth
meal
and
Of the IN
Yea around the house
the middle Of the
Of beouty q joy
forever
For behold have merry
Vho did
But RENO aooundeth IN SLENDER BEAUTIES
behold FAT DiVorcee.
Hop then oh Foolish
that retain yphIke
bdnn0s
Starvation
shaN II profit vet
chubby heavy laden sigh mol
after slsndsrmess For EABoNPoINT otay
And TWO hundred ponnds ovotrdSpoh
mney poS~ds Of ceprtcs AU~dred Of eoo
VERIFY s'r1y. ~ wern 'evsA eAss7s "s~r sssA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

quantities OF hydrogen and carbon.
81. (what produces variety In the
shape Of cioudsO-The cause and man
ner OF their formation. their electrical
conditions and the action OF air currents.
ss. tWhy liz yeast used In brew
ingD-It contains putrefying gluten.
which excites fermentation.
sis How can faint be removed from
meatO-By covering It for a few hours
with charcoal or by putting charcoal
into the water In which II Is boiled.
70. (Why cannot we hear In our
sleep r>-Bsoauss ths nerve of hearing ID
then q rest Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
"WORN QUIT"

VHE Arch Thinker and Reviser Of All Thought still jecn
Gov Wilson's sntiqusted idea that governmental power
= ought TO be limited. When you know the conditions o
actual life do you that to handle nations nowadays you
. fstul Of power.
Inexperence have made the Governor take with h
"wsrn out philosophy" thinks the Thoughtful one for say:
ere step . advance taken without IN.
crease Of governmental power
- d lsts the heap with "worn-out philosophy"
limitations ITSELF
bit of rubbish from Burke
40 Nor indeed happen that dependence TO BE-
Dhssd upsn power whore b innsderata
Some Of Taatus' nonsensel
Power that which its origin.
SHY Roman Lawi
He Il firmly authority learns 10 think
1ssn summit power longer their eyes
Dwarl but begin 10 look about then.
James Russell I.oweps fol-dsroli
NsAns b CALLING people net broken IN non birth
- SstsrnaL Or b other words nsddhns sovernment
Al ldnk sal
MAnsulsy buncombci
NsAfng IL deceptive dangerous than the
Drssnss q desire 70 simplify government The simplest
gsvsrnnents despetisms, the simplest limited
aShiss, bit al republcs all Of law, i'm.
9psss limitations qualifications authority
and sivs many positive and many qualified rights.
Peculiarly pernicious humbug from Daniel Web
stcr to the Senate Of the United Ststcsi
Worn outl Throw it all swsyl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
A Pocket Encyclopedia.

81. Why does sour miIk ourdIsf
S6e. Hor 10 the air heotedf
SSS. Hop do mountasns effect the
sOtwdss
SSls Why does hare around the sun
indicate ratnf
~. Why 10 the ground colder on
. eJsov night than on a cloudy ni0hfs
SYSHDSE questions will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
= days:
~ CWhy does coal make good fusis)--
u contains In . compact form fssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
The May Manton Fashions

A WE'LL FIT
~ TING. becom-
ing house Jacket
Is what every woman
desires. This one Is
exceptionally attrac-
tive. 1t IL finished
with n smooth fitting
peplum that does
away with all bulk
over the hips and In
Guides separa O
sleeves of moderate
size. that can be fin
ished below the ell
bows or at the wrists.
Whether the jacket IL
worn over an odd
skirt or made with q
skirt to match. Il IL
most satisfactory. "A
ded 10 its other ID
Vantages, II 10 very
simple. requiring VHrS
little time for NE
making. In the uloo.
tration, the collar
scalloped and that N
ish Is always pretty.
but piped edges ~
bands Of CONTRASTING
material are equally
In vogue. There -
only front and h0ok
portions to the jaok0t
and the front OdsSs
are finished Ith
hens. The peplurn Il
made In three sec tions
and a belt conneot n n
with the blouse por-
tion. Whatever She
length OF tho sleeve,
they are gathered snd
joined to bands.
For the medium
size. the jacket VIII
require az yards OF
material %. 2S yards
30 or IA. yards a
Inches wide.
The pattern 1855 IA
cut in sizes for q ~.
20, 3S, 40 and AZ inch
Dust measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
SCIENTIFIC ECONOMY,

you have been . bad boy, Tommy.
and wall have to punish you"
Cant you walt. mamma. until I have
another tooth pulled and then one hol-
isring Will do for both"-Yonksrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

Call at THE EVENING MANTON TSSGSSScSSSI
$50" {BtnEAU Donald Building
site Gmbea Bros) Sixth 49,
o.
r.. stamps Tered. ~ vi" q
IAPORrANT-Wstts
Iss.~ Sa.s wantsd Add po.as. II in hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
ARE GAMBLERS so SHY?

ULL UP the shades open the doors and let everybody
wicked ssmbsr urges Judge Dttcnhotcr Tho Judge be-
hsves that law requiring the utmost publicity Of gamb
dens would do much to drive gambling out Of existence
We wonder There nice public gallery overlooking
the Stock Exchange but has seemed to make much differ
the number Of utterer and margin scrambe Betting
account One Of the cheerful hopabe
secEev opendoor buildings the world the casino
Carlo Trains going there packed to the venstors they
Nave to build gaming every year. Gamblers
shrink from publicity. On the contrary.
XPLORER STEFANsSON from year jaunt the
II Arctic regions with $4,000 archaeological specimens
Of modesy and real Better spoil invisible end
Of an imaginary line
SI THEY won't eat let em de- George Shaw
OF the sufragees in jail Now they've something for
-<-
so the sun is cooling of. Can that next July
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

THEY won't eat let em de- George Shaw
Of the suragees in jail Now they've something to live for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
KlWW. 1.-THE G[2ENSlIlSlD

Police Department, are proveroidI. IT has been
DATED States With 80 thorough knowledge Of
Detective Sheridan. In this series he gives the p
eslcslased to sovs them loss BY sWindIing.I
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21

A "Farmer Party was recent ly held in Chicago, the invita- tions reading: "Please come like farmers and wear farmers clothes" The hostess who had not seen a farm for over twenty years thought that the guests would ride to the party in OK carts and wear overalls or other working clothes. To her great surprise, they came in automobiles and wore reH1- lation full dress clothes. All of which goes to show that 1t is a great compliment nowa- days to be called a farmer.
 You will find our town a pleasant place in which to live, and almost devoid of the evil towns. It's people are chari- table, law abiding, genial, clev- CT and accommodating. You will find it cheap place in which to live. Sharp competi- ton in all branches of trade has so reduced prices that ev- erything in the merchantile line can be had at the very low est figures going.
 + + f
 Some of the progressives at Chicago are still convinced that Elihu is the Root of all evil.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21
RINK THEATER
THE NAME IS OVER THE DOOR

THE NAME IS OVER THE DOOR
 Program Fri.-Sat. June 21-22 1. THE CITY OF SINcAPoRE-Insrlctive 2 FlDELITY-A Pathe with beautiful story B. THE HEART JOHN BARLOW-One those Seigs. 4 THE TRAGEDY AT SEA-An American drama by Pathe B. Illustrated Song-MAYBE I'LL COME BACk-By fa-
 vorie vocalist. Miss Aik ns G. THE RETURN OF WIDOW PocsoNs HUsBAND-A
 Vitigraph An ambitious wife often makes ncsi-
 gent husband perhaps the
 The system of advertising used by the successful bus- of the present day isnot exactly in boosting his highly but in telling the sterling qualities in few weohosen words and placing his good coin behind the ad as guarantee of good faith.
 We take extreme pleasure in being able to put bill of this kind before patrons subject feature and while have had many shows just good, 1t would be very difficult matter select reels that would please the Theaer-going public well these tonights prograr
 Our word for 1t, You can't a better show place you so, and we micah tt too.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21

Born, November 10, 1865, i'll Nashville, Tennessee. Acquired an education at Harvard, by working his way through Col lege as a private tutor. In 1885 obtained a clerkship in Washington, D. C., through a competitive civil service exam ination; worked at his desk during the day and studied law at night at the Georgetown Law School. Emigrated to the West in 1888, located at Port Townsend, Washington; City Attorney of Port Townsend, County Attorney of. Jefferson County, Washington, and can didate of the Democratic party for Judge of the ounties of Jeff said state. Came to Alaska in ferson Clallam and Island in 1898, located at Skagway. Re- moved to Juneau in 1905 where has resided ever since. City Attorney of Juneau. March 20, 1919, nominated at Valdez by the Democracts as candidate for Delegate.
 +f+
 "Although I have been nomi- laled by the Democrat; and will canvass Alaska as tl,cir candi- date, yet, if elected, will not
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21
ROBERT w. JENNINGS
  Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate for Delegate From Alaska

Born November 1865 i'll he the Delegate oi the JDcmo- Nashvie Tennessee Acquired crac party, but tn Delegate
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21

Pc the Delegate or the l)cinO-
 cra,;c party, but tn; Delegate
 of Alaska. The delegate from
 t territory has no vote and can
 have no influence in either
 raising or lowering the tariff. or in shaping the financial or diplomatic policy, or other pol icies of the nation, except as
 they may relate to Alaska. He
 is what the name implies, a Delegate, an agent. He is not, strictly speaking, a member of Congress. Alaska has needs that must be attended to. and it is time to put an end to quarreling and have her wants looked after. Alaska can best be served i'll Congress by Dem oCiot, lOI Hc Will Dc Ill dCCOIu
 with the dominant party. An
 independent in Congress is un-
 unaf1iliated unattached and is necessarily handicapped no mat
 ter how able, honest or earnest
 he may be, If elected l rur-
 pose to represent all Alaska without regard to locality and
 to work for her best interests
 irrespective of party politics. -(R. w. Jennings speech ac- lcepting the nomination.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21
Ketchikan, Alaska

upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim up the 3lst day of Decem- Der of said year. And if within ninty days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion oI such expenditure as co-owne: your interest in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, yOur cO-OWner, WnO has made the required eXpendi- tlrc by the terms of said sec- lion. HOLGER HANSEN March 22 to June 2i. 1912.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21

It was Senator Lodges phrase "Roosevelt is the best hated but most popular man in the United States,' that started the the 1908 convention. He is the course in this campaign has been marked by the old "Roose welt idaeI, the square deal"
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21
4@%NW WA@@@@@@~@@@ @@@@Y@@V~~@V V Notice of Forfeiture
 Of Mining Claim

To Peter Johnson:
 You are hereby notified that ] have expended during the year 1911, onc hundred dollars m labor and improvements upon the following named lode claim to wit: The Copper Lake Mn, ing Claim situated near Mallard bay. Prince of Wales Island, in the Ketchikan Mining Distrlc'. Alaska, and the same IS recor"- ed in the office of the Recorder for Ketchikan Recording D's, trict. Alaska, in order to ho'd said lode claim under the pro-
 uisipns of Sec. 2324 of the he, vised Statutes of the United States, approved January 22. 1880, concerning annual labor
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-21

Watch for strawberries at Tirnmerman's after the next boat.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-06
The Douglas island News.
THE FIELD.
We Want the News

When you have little item, send in There is no time like the present to begin: Well appreciate it too
 Just like we always do If you'll promptly send your little item in. When you hear that something's happened,
 Mail it in 1t will only take two pennies worth of tim You'll feel better every day
 Along lfe's rugged way, If you'n think about the printer, so begin. If you know of any news note, phone it in It will make as smile from forehead down to
 chin;
 It will drive away the blues
 When your neighbor reads the news So phone your local paper-phone it in. When you hear of some occurrence, step
 right in We will greet you with "howdy" and e
 grin;
 For we like to print the news
 And twill save our only shoes If we do not have to chase the items in'
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-06
TREADWELL TOPICS


 Owen MacMahon, of the Mexican mine, returned from months outing at Tenakee springs.
 Albert Good was eouthbound pas. seuger on the Princess Sophia for Van couver, B. c.
 Thos. MacPherson has regamed his work at the 24O compressor room, after a short vacation spent in cities along the Sound.
 Miss Annie Osterberg arrived on the Jefferson from Brooklyn, N. r., and will make her home with her brother, Arthur Osterberg, and wife.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Christoe are now occupying the cottage on St. Anu avenue recently vacated by the Helm family.
 Mr. ard Mrs. John Richards left hurriedly on the Humboldt for Seattle after receiving word that their son, Francis, who is in the Children's 0rtho- paedia hospital, was in quite poor health.
 M. MacDonnell was q Seattle.bound passenger on @ short trip to the States.
 A good sized crowd of dancers at tended the Halloween dance at the Club Wednesday night and report a good time. The decorations, which were in black and yellow, were very suitable for the occasion.
 All the southbound boats the past week have carried numbers of Monten- egrians to Seattle enroute to their na tive land, where they will lend assist ance to their countrymen during stren- uous war times.
 Edwin Sutton, of the 700 fire room, returned on the Mariposa from jour ney to Che States,
 Otto Stremiow made his departure ou the Seattle fer the States.
 Patrick Caliaghy and Alexander Storrock, who have been working at the Alaska Joneau mine during the summer months, have returned to this side of the channel.
 Among the outgoing passengers on Che Humboldt were MT. and Mrs. Carl Weiss, Of "the Pines" who will visit relatives and friends in Washington for g couple of months, returning to Tread. well after the Christmas holidays.
 Wm. Burke, of the Bullion dana, is the proud possessor of two fine black bear skins which he is having tanned and made into rags--to keep as souv- euirs of his first bear hunt.
 Hans Loken, who has been working at Nugget creek the past summer, left on late boat for Seattle, enroute to his home in Norway.
 Mrs. Davis, Of gpueau, an elocation GSCS DlSGSSO .IIe hC1LUt0aS u'5L >O4N V audience with two we'll rendered selec tions.
 S.J. Hooper recently arrived from Skagway as successor to Bernhard Pettae as bcokkeepsr at the machine shop. Mr, Beoper was accompanied by bis family who are residing in Douglas.
 John z. BayIess, who has been work ing on the Juneau side for several months, left recently for Baltimore, Md- where he will marry Miss Nethalia Hynson, of that city,
 Mrs. Edward ChrisGoe and sister, Miss Mary McBlaine, are contemplat- ing a visit of several months with friends in Washington. They will leave in g few days.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-06
Red Men Will Dance

Aux Tribe No. ', Imp. o. R. M., will give grand mask ball at Natatorium hall on Wednesday evening, November 27, Thanksgiving eve. The Red Men expect to make this the big social event of the season. Full particulars will be given later.