davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
SUSSEX EXPECTS
BERRIES THIS WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 8.--The
berry crop Of Sussex county has been
benefited by the recent rains Grow
ers in this vicinity say the fruit has
begun TO turn red and by the last
OF this week they will be able TO
pick a few from the earlier varie-
ties II is expected the crop will be
in full blast about the middle Of next
week or possibly the last of the week
with the exception OF the Candy va
rieties which are the latest berries
grown in this section
Berry pickers have already COM
menced to flock into the county from
the Carolinas altimore and other
cities and many OF the towns in Mary
land
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
"PuII, Johnny, PulIi"

lion dollars--yourc tired, that's all
A million dollars can't help you, any
more than % cents WILL
A quarter buys box Of TIA
wonder for tired sore, tender. chafod
hlistered swollen, sweaty. smelly feet
corns, callousos and bunions, chill.
blainH and frost-bto The moment
you use II, you give a sigh of relief,
and then you smile There's nothing
az good as Tlz, so don't accept any
attempted imitation TII draws ont
all the poisonous oxudations that
make foot troubles
TlI, 25 cents q box. sold every
where, or sent direct. on receipt OF
price by Walter Luther Dodge g.
Co. Chicago, lll Recommended by all
Drug Stores, department and general
stores
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

In fact after having studied the matter bit it will come
plain that if you coHeedruker the chances
Of ncpient perhaps fixed organic disease due coffee
has neonspaton rheumatism trouble nervous head
posraon others of the weproven coffee ills
One decline look the thing quare the face and
along with the coffee
Some day Nature will haul him up sHoRTi
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

ment and FesolVent. snd they cured ne of &C.
xema. also used them on my I'VE children.
Two cifhem haoecxema very hsdlF When my
cnl1rfn had eczema. J VA NOT worried ala
o. knew me tuticiifa Remedies oul1 10 their
roik. heg had sores al over their heads.
tlfr hair would fali our. and they vould
scratch az nirht and day They had it on
theif heads. face, and IN bark Of the esrs 30
tnai ] thought their ears would drop on
washed their heads and bodies with Cutlcura
eoap and they are as clean as the driven snosI.
Npticufa soap and ontment also cured my
chudien OF fneNorm. INould not be without
NE Cuticufa Remedies. They are wonderful"
(Nigned) Mrs. Violet Cole, Oct 20. 1910
fof treating poor c0mplexions. red. rough
hands, and dry thin and falling hair. CiiticuTs
roap ana Cuticura Ointment have Nan the
worlds iavoTites for more than a reneration.
cola ~ druggists and dealers everywhere.
Sample Of each mailed free. With 32-paee
book On skin and scalp treatment Address.
Cuticnra,' Dept T. Boston.
Hs-iendef-faced men should use Cutieura
eoap Sh4vinr Stuck, sanative luxury.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Coffee Hurt You?

No need get up the paper shout nonsense
good coffee hurt anyone"
You better than that for you point all around
YOU folks who the for cofees suggng Think
few coHee-drinkng friends casually inquire they
trey and perfectly we'll and just how coffee treats them.
If it hurts Others isn't it just possible?
Catch the drift don't you?
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
OFFERS FARMERS PRIZES.
Fruit Buyer Want, 10 Better Crops
aud 0uaiilles.

DEIMAR. Del. May s.-To encour-
age produce raising among the snH-
sex farmers, both o. 20 quantity and
quality, irving Culver . well known
fruit buyer. has offered prizes this
year for the best produce grown by
the farmers Of the Peninsula For
the best barrel Of Irish Cohbler pofa
toes grown this year he offers S. 81
for the best crate Of strawberries $40
for The best average yield per acre Of
potatoes SIS for the largest Tom
Watson watermelon SIS for the best
average yield per acre Of watermel-
ons. and 10 cent? extra per carrier for
an cantaloupes grown before August
p
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
THIExEs Lnnr srnRr

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
bhLMAR. Del, May S.-The fur
nishing store of s. ~ Culver and Co.
was robbed on sunday morning Of
goods TO the value Of Slk0
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, May S-Laurel
Camp will open on August 16. Man.
ager William F. King has engaged an
orchestra from Philadelphia and
the firm of the Hall-Mack Company
will have charge of the singing
Miss Emma Kenney is spending tbs
summer at Springfield, Mass. as the
guest of her uncle, Valiant W Ken-
ney
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Wheatley died Saturday and wad
buried at the Laurel Heights Cemo-
terry.
d. e. Riggin. brother aof Emory
p. Riggin, has returned 10 Laurel, af-
ter an absence of over 10 years and
is now living on West street.
Owing to IN health. Monroe Lowe
one Of the operators on the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road COMPANY has been compelled 10
relinquish his position.
Personal: Harvey G. Giles. of Mia
ford. spent Sunday with his family
here in Laurel--Frauk Sirmsn ia
spending a few days in Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Sn Tired nf Tirpd
Feet! Use TIZ

Gets the "Tired" Out In a Few MIN
utes. Makes Your Feet Sore-Precf.
20 fudgel It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired Then when you've got corn
besides, and a bunion and few blis~
ters, and your feet are terribly sWoi-
len, you don't care If you've got a mill
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

week as the guest Of Mrs. A. L. Rus
SELL
Miss Ethel Cahall Of near Felton is
spending the week end at the home
of Miss Florrie Din.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
8 CURED OF ECZEMA
IN ONE FAMILY
BY Cuticurs Remedies. Children
Scratched Night Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and0intmentCured Riugwormtoo.

"a Rsdfeid e.. Philadelphia. "a. -
'Hnen chlid. 7 suffered eight years 9th
ensema. ] could not sleep % night and had
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

sores all
over my
chest ny
mother
faNfhead-
vertfse-
menf 0f
the Cufi
cufa Rem
ednthe
paper We
N0GU ONT
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
IT'S A POOR BARGAIN
to swap health and
coffee each day.

Every coffee topper tries to vgg round and charge his aches and as
to weather. OerwOr too much little food this that the
other thing, but how he hates admit that the enemy his
Master, coffee.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

with deep golden brown
when added crisp snappY very like
the high grades of Old Govt Java.
If in few days you begin sleep soundy night digest
food better show sign of recovery or
the old feeling Of leaves eyes strong
and head he ills of coffee duggng multi
tudnous) the facts will be before you and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
should not be allowed into the pas
ture until the grass has had good

should not be allowed into the pas
ture until the grass has had good
start.
Even with the best of start the
pasture is of short duration in this
central northwest. We usually have
good pasture for about two, or at the
most, three months. Cows and young
stock do well during this period. There
is no better feed for cows than good
pasture. grass. But under our condi-
tions It is very expensive to pasture
herd of cows. We need about two
acres to the COW, and in some cases it
takes even more land for pasturing
cow, during four months in the
year. We cannot afford to do this
when land is worth from $40 to 800
dollars per acre. We need substi-
tute for pasture.
The best substitute for pasture is
corn silage. With q good silo on the
place one acre put into corn viii keep
2 COW 9 waole year. Of course. the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uses Electrci Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and
even temper. Her peach-bloom
complexion and ruby lips result
from her pure blood; her bright
eyes from rest sleep; her elastic step
from firm, free mucles, all telling of
the health and strength Electric Bit
ters give woman and the freedom
from Indigestion, backache, head
ache, fainting and dizzy spells they
promote. Everywhere they are wom-
ans favorite remedy. If weak or
ailing try them. so cents at H. j.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

writer realizes tnar I. costs a little
more in the form of cultivation and
labor to produce this one acre of corn
than it does to attend to two and
three acres of pasture. But If more
food can be produced Of better quail
ity, and stored and fed any time dur.
ing the year, winter as we'll as sum-
mer. 1t pays to exert one's.self in order
to get such substitute for our poor
pastures. At the same time we are
causing our cows to give more uni
sorm and full flow of milk, and young
stock have no set.backs but continue
to grow and increase in fat every day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
Makes The Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. of thousands, who
suffered from burns, cuts, bruises,
bullet wounds OF explosions. Its the
quick healer Of boils, ulcers, eczema,
sore lips or piles. 25c at H. j. Pie
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

You can always tell the girl at the
seashore that takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Her plump figure,
rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes. denote
care Of her stomach. blood and bow
els. Hcllister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is greatest stomach. bowels and
blood remedy: works while you are
aileep or awake. &c., Tea or Tabs.
y. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
PRACTICAL POINTS.

During the extremely cold weather
if the clothes pins are put into drip
ping pan and heated hot, the hanging
out OF the clothes will be made much
more comfortable. Do not carry out
full basket, or all the pins. A second
trip will more than pay by the COM
fort.
Always wrap linen that is to lay any
length of time, in blue paper. 1t will
keep it from turning yellow.
Hair brushes, if carefully washed in
hot Soda water and quickly dried, will
keep their freshness for years.
A good housekeeper says if we will
stir tablespoonful Of vinegar into
the lard in which fritters, doughnuts
or potatoes are fried, they will not
soak fat.
A teaspoonful Of salt or a small
piece Of gum camphor added to the
oil in lamp is said to improve the
light, always providing the burner is
kept clean.
To lessen the labor of ironing table
linens, If they are wrung by hand the
wrinkles are not SO firmly set and
will dry smooth.
Eat apples. They are tonic, and an
appetizer. They are rich in flavors
and valuable food adjunct.
II one would have good complex,
ion, 1t is necessary to have plenty OF
fresh air while sleeping and plenty Of
work to keep the mind busy. The only
wrinkles then will be those made from
laughter, and those are considered
beautiful.
Winter or summer one window in
the sleeping room should be kept open,
day and night.
One person can exhaust all the air
In an ordinary bedroom in an hour.
A well-ventilated bedroom and the
sleeper's head entirely covered with
the bedclothes is no better than sleep
ing with closed window
Don't worry about taking cold.
Fresh air is one Of the best preven-
uves.
/ Ie<z--n -n~,<..ekz-.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
many Days for Pubic wor,h,n.

BY different nations every day in III.
week is set apart for publio woeship-
Sunday by the Christians; Monday nv
the Greeks. Tuesday by the Persians.
Wednesday by the Assyrians, Thurs.
day By the Egyptians. Friday By the
Turks and Saturday BY the IdHs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

There is a great temptation on the
part OF the live stock owners to turn.
their cows into the pasture very early
in the spring. Some even allow their
cows to run into the pasture ct viii
before the grass starts. This does not
tive the grass q fair chance. GQY4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
VOLT AIRE2E 637 75A

~ - ~ ~
lNoaled June %, 1906 is a dark
dappie gray Percheron, weighing
1900 pounds, standing on a fine set
of sound ssfeet and limbs He has
great style and action. Voltaire is
the horse string the high priced
colts. VIII stand in Hurley season
of 1912.
TERMS
$1,000 to insure mare with foal
and due when mare is known to be
in foal.
Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
PEARCE p. RUNDELL
Hurley, S. Oak.
P. s. Do not come on Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
CITY NEWS.

Special sale Monday and Tues
day at the La Vogile.-Adv.
Ten day removal sale of millin-
cry starts tomorrow KARL, 72S Main
ADV.
Special music at the Baptist !.
church will include 20, Zion Haste"
choir hymn and the duet Thy Will
Be Done Jerome, by Miss Flora
Morse and Mr.. Henry Loewenstein.
Bicycle tubes ana castings vulcan
lied. Tri-State Auto Garage.-Adyer-
tisement.
We will be glad to see you In our
new location at 514 Main street. Ben
ner Tea Co.-Adv.
The Harrison Lumber Co., has
filed suit against Nathaniel Rudd in
the district court asking Judgment for
lumber furnished for a dwelling
house. The case involves question
of law and will, it is understood, be
contested.
Special sale of millinery. We will
make special prices on all millinery
goods Monday and Tuesday The La
/ Vogue ADV
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. 10, /. o. o. F., Monday night at
| s o'clock. Visiting brothers cordiilly
invited. Drill in first degree. -Ad-
yertisement.
The following patents were
| granted to Iowans for the week end
ing October Is, 1912, as reported from
the office of Wilfred c. Lane, patent
attorney, sos Croker building, Des
Moines, Iowa: No. 1,o41,644, hitching
strap, Thomas Lynch Jefferson; No.
1,041. 13s, surgical appliance, N. E.
Michel, Marshalltown; No. 1,o41,337,
metallic tie and rail chair, M. E.
Packer, Rockwell City; No. LOAF, 695,
match safe, H. L. Sulzbach. Sioux
City; No. 1,041,19s, apparatus for
printing in colors, w. NJ. Temple,
Mason City: No. 1,o41.o93, means for
adjusting ciutch-inserts, Frank Jung
johann, Davenport; No. LOAF ,o3s, ice
cream container, c. w. Crist, oska-
1 loosa.
i Ladies' $3.50 tan calf lace shoes,
special price $3.50 at Miller's.-Adv.
Special millinery prices, during
our removal sale which starts tomor-
row. Karl's 72S Main street-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
CITY NEWS.

Lamb & Bertsch, carpet cleaning.
ADV.
Remember Monday and Tuesday,
special sale on millinery. La Vogue
Adv.
"A Fl Madison automobile ap-
peared in the city yesterday bearing a
banner reading EFT. Madison first
Millinery at prices that you can't
help but buy. Karll's removal sale
starts tomorrow 728 Main.-Adv.
The two story building which
Frank Keller recently sold to the
Purity Oats Co., for their new office
building to be erected next spring
was formally transferred yesterday.
property is located Just next to the
company's present Plant.
Keokuk merchants can reach the
buying public through The Gate City.
The circulation is SO extensive In the
city that more than three-fourths or
all the homes are visited by this
paper and the near-Keokuk cfrcula-
ton is SO large that it is the very
best vehicle to carry your store news.
Inspection OF circulation records per
mitted and solicited.
Thomas Dunn. city hant inspec-
ter Is suffering from rheumatism in
his feet and is experiencing much dif
ficulty in getting around over his
route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
NEW HATS
THE MAN WITH WHISPERS

= :
- n hdaynd g
- and Ar Dresser h ty dt
Pahapava nuedw du nh
o,hcwe,b ii earnestly
dresser N :
M@mX he dress dh
H
mheh h saves you
MS1' 4p0 A"N'Ap = 01A1"" =
6dn most
dh JUS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
MEN WANTED.

Apply Immediately. Wages $500
per day and up. Pay every Saturday.
TABER LUMBER co.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04
The Old Horses

As go drilling through the town l see old horses, broken down, poor, friendless and abandoned plugs, still straining feebly in their tugs, to haul big loads beyond their strength, and hoping death will come at length. Alb, what's more pitiful than these, old worn out nags with broken knees-and broken hearts as we'll, no doubt-their ribs, all heshless, sticking out, with shoulders sore and tortured eyes, where gathered fifty million fiiesY When they were young and fat and strong they labored blithely all day long, or on the pike like Maud s. raced-they did their best wherever placed. Then there were hands to stroke the necks of these poor man. forgotten wrecks, and they were groomed and manicured, and lives of comfort seemed assured. But when the vim of youth was OCT, and they could caracole no more, like outcasts they were chased away to die at least six deaths day No kindly rifle ends Iife's storm; no friendly dose of chlor' oform; they'll bring few dishonored yen, so send them to the dinky men! Whene'er l see a poor old steed, sad eyed, despairing, broken-kneed, lthink: s'The man who wore him down should haul his burden through the town."- Walt Mason.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

power of state, and the powers of congress in regard to all territories, which are at all times subject to the will of congress. He said that the Im- itations placed upon the Alaska legis- lature were proper, and that all law making bodies had their limitation, even to the U. s. congress, and when they overstepped them the supreme courts declared the laws to be void and of no effect. This is necessary to pro- tect the people from the evil conse quences of bad legislation.
 In regard to the selection of mem- bers of the first Alaska legislature, MT. Wickersham spoke very plain indeed. He said that he had been sent to Wash ington to secure the passage of the act. He had done it and drawn his pay. He was through. The burden was no lon- ger upon his shoulders, but upon the people of Alaska, who were residents of the territory, who live in Alaska with their own wives and children. Don't elect men to the legislature who come from the Arctic Club in Seattle, or whose word is not good for sack of flour.
 It is very important that this first legislature be carefully selected and that they act with caution and prudence. If they should pass lot of radical, extreme measures, those who have said hat Alaskans were not it for self government will say, q told you so.'
 At the conclusion of his remarks Mir. Wickersham shook the hand of almost every person in the hall, who crowded around him and expressed their praise and gratitude for his persistent efforts on behalf of the people of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

With news of a brighter outlook for Alaska and a renewal of the old time friendly feeling for Seattle, Cassius M. Gates has returned from two months trip through the new territory. Mr. Gates is a mem Der of the Alaska com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been busy in smoothing out misunderstanding with the people of the North. His trip has assured him that Alaska looks to Seattle for help in is various needs, and that the present is the time to extend the utmost friend, " interest and consideration, says the P..I. Alaska has suffered much at the hands of her friends who have axes to grind, said Mr. Gates. "It is about time we began in dead earnest to assist the people of the North in getting the things they need; transportation, the opening of the coal lands and the pro
 tectiou of the fisheries among other things. Government hatcheries should be established along the coast to insure the permaucy Of the fishing industry. Scores of cauneries are operating, and more are being constructed. The value of the fish taken in 1911 more than equaled the gold output, butif it is not protected the great industry will be ruined within a decade. Juneau is thriving. In addition to the great Treadwell mine, the Perseverance mine Is developing high-grade ore and bids fair 10 surpass the older mine. Other Juneau mines are coming to the front. l passed from Skagway to Whitehorse in comfort over the railway, and thence by steamer to Dawson, over the trail that the pioneers braved in 1897 and 1898. Individual placer mining is giv. ing way to dredging, carried on by corporations. Fairbanks district js de
 yeloping quartz mines aud permanent prosperity. The now Ruby camp prom, 5ses to be one oG the best. Nome will continue Co ba 8 paying camp for years. The TaDaDa valley is as fertile Coun.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

Says the Whitehorse Star: In a re cent issue the Skagway Daily Alaskan editorially made the following an- nouucement: "We are going crazy" We noticed it some time ago, but are surprised that he is "onto" it himself. What the brother needs is absolute rest lhe gets all the quiet he needs in Skag way), freedom from worry and an oc- casional squirt of lemon in it. His case is not serious, otherwise he would not realize his condition.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

try as one would wish to see, but the transportation problem is serious one. Seattle's average annual trade with Alaska is enormous. It seems to me that she is deserving of our best eff forts to help her get what justice de- mands."
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

The scramble will soon be on for berths in the territorial legislative stateroom. A Juneau politician Is re- ported as saying that no attorneys will be allowed to run for the legislature Juneau Dispatch Let 'em run, but beat lem if you can.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom-. modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. r. l.. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-04

When in need of good range or cook stove, heaters, or anything in the stove line, give us call. Julius Jen- sen, agent for Great Western Stove Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
A VERY uNLUcKY WEEK.

We suppose there are some people
in this town who think they have
had hard luck, and II is very seldom
that we thrust our personal tTibpla-
fions upon our indulgent constituent
cy. but the present week has reduced
us TO a state or mind where we feel
that we must speak. Troubles never
come singly and it never rains but
il pours. Here are some Of the things
that have happened:
Last Sunday evening our seven pas
senger car climbed a tree and scat
tered its internal economy over the
landscape and sent our best chauf
ieur to the hospital. While we were
taking him there in our seven-passen-
ger car, the latter blew Up and we
retained nothing but the steerage
wheel. which We fortunately had in
our hands al the time We have that
much start on new car, Of course,
but it is going to be some job to build
a new car around IT,
On Monday evening tho butler
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
POWER BEHIND
THE THRONE.


The share John D. Archbold has had
in the running Of the government
through the republican party is as
founding. Statesmen tool, orders
from him as if he had been their
master. He dictated legislation and
controlled even committee reports
regarding the Standard oil. The
country is now beginning to under
stand what it has been up against
the big business was entrenching it,
self and fast taking over even the
functions of government The ex-
posure has come and Archbold has
gone to Europe leaving the henchmen
to get him out OF trouble and take
care Of themselves. He will find
plenty Of trouble awaiting him when
he comes back
The recent disclosures regarding
the connection OF the Standard OIL
company with the government is one
Of the most important things that has
has happened in this country in fifty
years. It is no wonder that Rookie
Teller could become so rich. He has
been the pet special privilege Of The
republican party through its leaders
He had special privileges and he had
men in the United States senate who
did little else than look after his lD-
| terests.
The evidence given so far shows
that both factions Of the republican
party were catering to the Standard
| Oil. Roosevelt and his men used
[ Standard money and Taft and his
men used it in securing election.
Neither Roosevelt or Taft personally
touched a cent of it. but their right,
hand men did. and the effect on the
entire country is the same.