davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketehi
 kan. Alaska, March 2S,. i9l2, Sealed bids marked outside
 Bid. Timber Sale Application,
 March 26, 1912, Tongass,
 and addressed 10 the Forest sh
 per,isor, Ketehikan. Alaska will be received up to and in- |clnding the 2ath day of April 1912. for all the merchantablo
 dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber desig- nat.d for cutting by the Foresi officer, located on an area u be difinitely designated by the Forest officer before cuttine begins including about 90 acres
 at the mouth of Mabeso creek. Hollis Anchorage, Prince oi Wales Island, within the Ton- gass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 2,000.0 .000 feel IB.M., of live and dead spruce and hemlock sawtimber, log scale. more or loss. No bid oi less than si.00 per thousand feet, B.M.. will be considered and deposit of s20o.00 must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Spec ial Fiscal Agent, Forest Service Ketehikan. Alaska, for each biz submitted 10 the Supervisor rimher upon valid clalms is exempted from sale. The right ltosseiect any and al bids is re served. For further informa- 1 ton and regulations governing
 sales, address Forest Supervi. sof, Kcteh ka,I. Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26

It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice he published in The kETCHiK&N MINER. weekly news paper published at Ketehikan, Alaska. for Ten (10) consecutive weeks.
 c. E. NAIKER,
 Register. cHAs. E. lNGERsoLIe Attorney fo- Applicant.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Maude E. CilIey.

Most attractive is a belt OF black
patent leather, edged top and bottom
with soft white kid. The eyelets are
white and the small buckle is of
mother-of-pearl.
Shoes for the dressy frock are now
mere trifies Of lace, embroidery bro
csde and satin. Even the vanished
leather slipper is now taboo except
for the street
Small and fat are the newest
hats. displaying the hair, and trim
med with wisps Of feathers. flowers
and small bows Of velvet In fasci-
mating manner.
Broad hats Of white linen for
warm days are trimmed often with
bright flowers or birds cut from cre-
tonne and fatty applied. The effect
is odd and pretty.
Second TO the alteration OF black
and white, this summer, is the pas
tion for violet--a shade quite differ
ent from the royal purple that reigned
through the winter.
AS TO hosiery, stockings are no
longer stockings, but cobwebs-cob-
webs Of gray and violet and blue and
every color of the rainbow; and as
perishable as they are delicate.
Among the very newest effects in
real cluny is a small vandyke point
design, headed at the top with mar
row band of fine insertion. Each point
is finished with a tiny tassel Of the
linen thread
Few wardrobes will be considered
complete this season without several
all-white dresses, whether they be of
linen, serge, crepe. agaric cloth or
the very expensive cotton materials
that look like linen.
Auto cloth, especially manufactur-
ed for automobile coats and cloaks, is
light in weight, rather dark tan in
color, and Is. beyond question, one OF
the most practical materials ever Of
fered for service Of this kind
The much lsmented accordion
pleating is again coming into favor
Some chiffon frocks with accordion
pleated skirts have been shown
among the advanced models for fall
The pleats are stitched nat at the
upper part.
Brown. which is not usually
classed as smart, is much worn this
season. One sees brown chiffon coats
and over-dresses, wells, hats and
plums new shade with a pur-
plish tinge to II is especially effec-
tive and becoming
The panied has met with an en-
couraging reception. The panniers
are not punched upon the hips, as OF
old, but the dreperies descend to the
hem Of the gown. where they are
caught up with a handsome ornament
Of some variety.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
P|MP[ES IN
BLOTCHES ON FACE
Some on Neck. Hard Scab. Red and
Sore. Face Hard to Shave. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Cured Of PimpIes and Blackheads.

Bioonnsbure. Pa 10 was IN July Of 1908
when I started 20 feel something sore on my
neck and II got so sore that was advised 70
have the boil treated. did so but IN about
two weeks I began 70 break out with pim-
pies. and later blaclfheads came. The PIN
Piles were In blotches all over my face and
some places on my neck They formed a
hard scab and were always red and very sore.
and made my face hard TO shave. treated
some more thinking IL would help me, but
instead It made them worse. also tried a
salve and Il didn't do one bit Of good. Then
] tried other things.
"After having spent enough money 90
buy new face, gave up. But one day
noticed the advertisement Of Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. / used them and
they soon began 10 help rne and after using
tho treatment for about two months my face
began 10 clear and was cured OF pimples
and blaclheads. / was troubled with them
for three years before used Cuticura Soap
and cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Frank
B. Emery. Dec. 20. 1911.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands, itching. burning palms and shapeless
nails. a one-night Cuticura treatment works
wonders Soak hands. on retiring. in hot
water and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint
with CutIcura Ointment. and wear old
loose gloves during the night Cuticura
Soap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc)
sold everywhere Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with s2-p. skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutioura. Dept. T. Boston
AsTender-faced men should use cuticure
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
GEORGETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEoRGETowN. Del. July g.
Colonel Robert G. Houston. DR.. o. D.
Robinson and G. Roland Messick have
been elected menbers Of the George
town Board Of Education. Dr. Robin
son and Colonel Houston we're two Of
the retiring members. Albert F. Polk,
was the other retiring member
On July 10. the NJ. P. sunday-school
Of Milton will give an excursion to
Rehoboth Beach
Mrs. Edward Conoway. who few
days ago suffered stroke of paraly-
sis, is improving.
Moor and Lloyds canning factory be
ing erected at Blades. is nearing com
pletion.
Many residents of the town believe
City Council should take the same
action as the commissioners of Seaford
and Milton have In regard TO the
erection OF buildings in this town. In
those town ordinances have ben
made prohibiting the erection of un-
slightly structures, or the erection OF
highly inflsmmsble buildings.
The Board OF Education Of the
Frankford school has elected Clifford
Simpler, principal, Miss Jennie Cham
berlain and Miss Eta Layfeld. assist
ants.
Lambs Camp. near Frankord. will
commence on August ?, and continue
for ten days
Cary Brothers cannery near the rail-
road station at Frankford is being
built.
The summer service Of Pullman cars
from Wilmington to Reboboth Beach
started last Saturday night The an
nual Pony Penning'' at chincoteague
Island Va viii be held on July "a
and 25.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
YORKLYN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del July 3-Ruth Do
Ian is under medical care. troubled
with stomach trouble.
Coming in contact with a large
dust fan while performing his reeu-
lar work with the American Snuff
Co., Walter Brown had his right
hand badly mangled.
BENJAMIN Furnace, chief shipping
clerk for the G. W. Helm Co, is
critically i'll at his home in Kennett.
Miss Reba Way, who is a visitor
from Scranton Pa, is afflicted with
broncial trouble.
Bayard Hughes. of Landenburg,
landscape gardener for the G. W.
Helm Co.. has about completed the
grading and lawn designing on Their
new dwellings that are occupied BY
their office force.
Some miechievous person threw a
cobble through the show window ef
John Benges garage a few nights
ago.
The foundations are finished ard
carpenters have started work on tie
ten new dwellings of the Nationil
Fibre and Insulation Co.
Fire was discovered in one of Mar
tin Halloran's tenant houses, occt-
pied by Peter Porunski, but was soon
extinguished.
A S00-foot wall, built of Avondah
limestone, adds fine appearance u
the terrace Of Samuel Dunnells resi-,
dence.
Personals Miss May Curtiss is
visiting relatives in Joppa, Md
Miss Elizabeth Harrington, of Buff
alo, is here on months visit--Miss
Ruth Cain, of Reading, is visiting
Miss Clara Russell. - Edward Nc
Carly left Saturday, for Seattle, Wash.
70 meet Francis Creeden, an old
triend.--Patrick Halloran and Alloy
sius Dolan spent Monday with the
latters sister, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch
and family of Ashland.-Miss Lizzie
Cameron, of Wilmington. visited
Horace Knogg and family on Monday
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER Del. July 3.-Mr. and
Mrs George Dempsey were surprised
on last Saturday evening" when
about seventy-hve of their friends and
relatives gathered at their home in
honor OF their fifth wedding anniver-
sary. Many games we're played and
all spent a very delightful evening.
At a late hour a delicious supper
was served. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. George Dempsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas z Dempsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor,
Of Richardson Park, Mr. and Mrs
Harry West of Hockessin, Mr.. and
Mrs ] H. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Buckingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley A. Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
1 Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Armstrong, Mr.. William J. Campbell
Miss Clara Ector, Miss Sara Little,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Lora r.
Little, Miss Alice B. Moore, Miss Mabel
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Little, Miss
Frances Whitenian, Miss Alma Little,
Miss Sara Davis, Miss Katrine Nous
ley, William Lamborn, Lee Lewis
Harold Little. Raymond Buckingham,
Warren Buckingham, Herman Little,
Clarence Little, Willard Buckingham,
Elizabeth Armstrong, Helen Arm
strong. Marian Davis. Hazel Taylor
Elva Davis, Gladys Davis. Anna Ray
Whiteman, Helen Davis, Clarence
Davis, Frank Kelley, Clifford Buck
ingham, Ralph Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins en-
tertained friends from this vicinity on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Davis
Misses Sara and Gladys Davis, Clar-
ence and Raymond Davis spent Sun
day with friends at Richardson Park.
Misses Addie and Annie Lee Of
Strickersville, Pa, were Sunday guests
Of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Alban Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barwick and
Miss Ross Of Easton, Nd, spent Sun
day and Monday with the Rev and
Mrs J. H. Geoghegan.
Henry B. Geoghegan has returned
home after visiting relatives in Mary
land.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph K Worrsll,
Misses Mabel and Edna Worrall.
we're entertained on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and family
of Milford Roads.
Miss Nellie H. Van SAINT spent the
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DANNY GOWN or WHITE LINEN

A DAINTY GOWN OF WHITE LINEN
Plain linen with eyelet embroid-
cred linen makes a very attractive
gown This one is all white, but Of
ten color is used. or color is combined
with white. The model is very
pretty attractive one that lends itself
70 the use Of two materials with
perfect success The four piece
skirt is over-lapped a the front and
AZ the back and Joined 10 a lower por-
tion that is stitched to position. and
the blouse seems especially design
ed for just such use. Linen Is IA
voritc materiel for warm weather
and is always handsome. but such
gowns as this can be made Of taffeta
10 be very handsome. and eyelet EN-
broidered taffeta Is one of the latest
novelties or the dress could be
plain. or. indeed. from a great many
different materials Plain white taf-
teta over the some material em-
broidered would make a lovely SUM
mer gown. not warmer than the fm-
en- and exceedingly handsome The
new corduroy cottons are very
charming. and one OF these, taking
the place Of the linen with the trim
ming portion OF all-over embroidery.
would make a very pretty effect
The new ratine that Is so much liked
would be very handsome treated IN
this way and II liked skirt could be
cut 10 the natural waist line and worn
with q black velvet sash for black
velvet on white is liked and IS ex-
tremely fashionable. Buttons play
q very important part IN the present
fashions. These are OF mother OF
pearl aud are round in shape. but big
hall-like buttons are among the nov
elites and those Of bone and cellu-
loid are exceedingly handsome
For the medium size, the blouse
will renire 21-2 Yards OF material
~ "a yards 36 OF J Is yards A
inches wide with S-4 yard Of fancy
material "a inches Wide; the skirt.
BIS yards o. or 25-s yards 36 or
"A inches wide with ] yard 27 for
the lower portion. The width Of the
skirt at the lower edge is 21-S
yards
The May Msnton pattern Of the
blouse 1902 Is cut in sizes from "a
TO 40 inches bust measure. Of the
skirt 747S, in sizes from % 10 80 in
ches waist measure They will be
mailed TO any address BY the Fash
Ton Department Of this paper, on re-
ceapt Of ten cents for each.
NO. ..................... .................
Name ...,.............,...........
Address ...... ..-...............,.
Size ............ ..................
.......... ....-...-........... .......
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described N THR
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co.
Fonyts and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

week end with Miss Irma F. Mac
Daniel. of Wilmington.
Thomas Harkness and family. re-
Gently entertained relatives from
Romansville, Pa
Mr.. Thomas Moore and daughter
Miss Alice Moore, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Eastborn at Red
Mills.
Presley D Geoghegan is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in Maryland.
Miss Lelian Putnam has gone to
Cape May TO spend several weeks,
after visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook here last
week
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, July 3-The Ladies
Aid Society of Stanton NJ. r Church,
were at the home OF Mrs. Ida Simp-
son on Friday
J. R. Buckson, of Black-bird was the
guest OF Nj. and Mrs F. J. Elusion,
on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Maris, of Fhiladel-
phia, is spending some time with MI.
and Mrs. William Chambers
Miss Jennie Templeman has return
ed TO her home after visiting friends
at Earlville. Nd.
Mrs. Hattie Horn. was fhe guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs George Banks enter
tanned at there home on Monday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. William Krickon,
Miss Irma Cornig. Miss Lillian Tay-
lor, Herbert Mearns, Robert Tatmay
and H. B. Donalson.
Mr. and Mrs Krickon have gone
to Ashvile. North Carolina to live.
Miss Maud " Johnson and Harry
Manuel we're guest of Mrs. Mary Cur
rinder on Sunday
Miss Laura Grose, Of Mairmaid, is
visiting Mrs Frederick Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs william Gagghsr, OF
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs
Annie Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rothwell, were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Boulden
on Sunday
Reuben Satterthwait, Jr. was the
guest of his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Reuben Sattethnait on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Jr,
were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Taylor, Sr., recently.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
SUMNER SCHOOL
AT GF0RGETnNN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July S-The
summer school which opened IN this
town last Wednesday for this county
now has an enrolment OF about nine
ty The teachers in charge Of the
school are County Superintendent F..
J. Hardesty OF this town Prot Geo.
S. Messersmith secretary pro tenn Of
the state Board Of Education and
Misses Costello and Brusk, OF Penn
sylvania. The former is teaching mu-
sic and drawing. and the latter Meth
ods Of Teaching.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

she was saying with voice radiant the face.
Oh. my dear isn't this place ovelyT'
He laughed hearty infectious laugh that
also typioally American.
Well don't csre,' she protested ITS so
citing and interesting Everybody's going somewhere
and makes you kind Of important and alive and
you wonder who everybody is and where they are go
ing and if they happy you just love
railway stations
another direction and rudely interrupted in my shame
less eavesdropping but not before ! heard the man
laugh again Did you ever realize that laugh can
be as loving caress? II can.
The little person said before was not in the
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

A. NJ Mason. farming near Canaan,
Ne. was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric acid
IN his blood Foley Kidney Pills
entirely cured me and also removed
numerous black specks that we're
continually before my eyes Foley
Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent
and are effective for the various
forms Of rheumatism ~ r Danforth,
Market and Second SITS. Wilmington
nel
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
Appointed PASSENGER AcFNT.

Especial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del July 3.-Row-
land Lynch, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Elihu NJ. Lynch. OF this town, who for
some time has been assistant train
dispatched at Harrington, has been
appointed passenger agent at Frank
lin City 40 take the place Of Mr.. Nee
dies who few weeks ago died in
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

Summer colds are hard 70 get rid
Of. and frequently lead to asthma,
lhronchitif. and hay fever Do not
let your cold get a hold on you. but
use Foley's Honey ana Tar Com
pound for quick relief ". II. Allen,
Chelsea, Wis. saws: we prefer
FoleF's Honey and Tar Compound 10
ether cough medicines because il
quickly cures coughs and colds II
VIII ward of cold IL taken in time %
Contains nc opiates. n b. Danforih,
Market and Second streets. Whining
I'm. DELI
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

naturally fall in love
with And he had chosen much love
man O what think the charm in
thai girls he might undoubtedly
nave
fach s railway stations
Well only meant symbolic
symbo Of the that she evil
IDENTIFY found blessed folks
a life Interested alive and
bsorbngly interesting place to
happened fall in
with ]
which made this little persons face and
radiant partly INFORM it also has something to do with
vitality: Il partly the result OF
the child always alive
heart and mind
happiness meaning Of life
has he fail to be
brilliant complete with
out
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
NEW TEACHER FOR cEORcETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORETOWN. Del. July 3.-Aliss
Linda Hudson, teacher in the Lewes
Union School last year, and reelected
again this year, will accept the ap-
pointment offered her in this town BY
the local Board Of Education for the
coming school term at a salary OF $50
a month. Miss Hudson received $40
for her services in the Lewes Union
Schools
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
Do You Love Railway Stations?
By Ruth Cameron

~ eavesdroppng that really quite
m young n
o eavesdrcpping cal
like call tpicaly She little
with the
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

are sou interested in business
chances--the Vents point to gainful
transactions
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described "a TnR
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
TH-ZOLLINGER co.
FonySS and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03

loa, proves that the Grocers are gIad
cost of living. Washington Crisps cut
living, so far as cereal food is con-
instantly recognized this-hence our big
Crisps to millions and millions of
which REALLY wants to REDUCE
should support, by their patronage and
MORE pure food of SUPREME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

~ IN HASoAHSit NfNAA ~ -
bible conference.
Jacob Gingsberger, N. ~.
butcher, who secreted one pound
of lead sinkefs in each of his
Thanksgiving turkeys, will have
3-months ON Blackwells Island to
think it over.
Brooches Bible" printed in
1888 and now valued at $4,000,
discovered in possession of Mrs.
c. w. Cow1es, South Hollywood,
Cal, who did not know its worth.
Called Brooches Bible" be-
cause it says that after Eve was
elected from Garden of Eden, she
wore "breeches".
DR.. David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent of Stanford Univ, Cal, has
been decorated by Emperor of
Japan with Meiji Order of the
Sacred Treasure whatever that
is.
Guinea pig that had lived for 10
days without food or water found
in ruins of Equitable Building, n.
Y. Still squealing. Had been us
ed for experiments by physician.
N. Y. State Athletic Commits
sion has suspended Abe Attell for
6 months for taking" in fight
with Knockout Brown.
Epidemic of spinal meningitis
in Kansas City, Mo. death; 8
dying,
Bridal couple and 8 relatives
died of poisoning at Podgoicze,
Slavonia, from having wedding
cake baked by Paul Mahovac,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

II was SO loose THAT h1Ox
contrived to glom on to about
$S5,OOO meant for other purposes,
and use it for furtherance of his
]. Pierpont Morgan Dollar Diplo-
macy schemes.
Better that;yo1ng men should
go to. ball games Sundays than
that they should hang around sa-
looms or stand on street corners
insulting those who pass. They
get out in the fresh air, they can
abuse the umpire, which gives
them a lot of fun, amuses the
crowd and does not hurt anyone"
Bishop Patrick A.sLudden, Sy-
racuse, N. Y.
Which seems rather hard on the
umpires. ~
Mayor Gaynor, N. Y, lists BIZ
bic and Euclid as two books that
most have Influenced humanity.
Our schoolday remembrances
of Euclid are that the Egyptian
gentleman had a great influence
on our tempers-for the bad.
Allenania Fire Insurance Co.,
of Pittsburgh, has withdrawn
from Minnesota field, because ra-
ito of fire losses in that state is so
high.
Rocco Francisco and Leonardo
Pusantis, trackmen, Midway, Pa,
stepped from one track to other
to avoid oncoming train, without
looking behind. The express
that was coming from other di-
rection killed both.
Dunn quits, post to force Bart
1a,, haSora or~o,I ;,,~,y - Had -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06

men who were just as distinguished
Since science says that either tall orshost
men may be found to be the more Intel
leetual and the more capable of accom-
plishment. the line cannot be drawn so
closely in favor of the short men over
the tall as it can against humanity ip
general.
Here are some men famous in the
worlds history who wers below the
average in height: Admiral Nelson,
Alexander the Great. Balzac, Beethoven
De Quincy, Sir Francis Drake. Gold
smith, Oliver Wendell Holmes Macauley.
Mendelssohn, Milton. Wagner. Mozart,
Dryden. Augustus Caesar, Gibbon. Locke.
Keats and even Aristotle. Some Of the
men just below the average of feet, g..
or inches are: Gladstone, yelling
ton, Chopin, Dante. Maupassant. Mich
ael Angelo, Poe. Lord Bacon. Browning
and Newton.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.