davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACHBITTERS

has helped thousands back to
good health during the past 60
years. We urge you to try a
bottle also.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Interesting Figures.

A number Of interesting facts re-
garding the silver dollar we're discov-
cred during the writer's investigation
Of this subject. For instance, 1000 new
standard dollars will weigh exactly
$500 pounds. II the country's stock of
The evening world., 1913-05-15

woman can tend to household. duties
and yet make Q few extra dollars
every week. And every Mttls bit
helps 20 much. Also every wife OF .
wage Garner should know how to
use her needle. and be ahls TO make
her own and her children's clothes.
There are 10 many ways to practice
economy II one only wants 10. And.
oh. women. dom. always tell your
husbands about all tho money other
men make: don't always throw up
provide for their wives Give y hus-
band all the announcement you can.
Every honest man tries his best to
forge ahead. I would far rather have
$l6-a-week husband who I knew
was faithful to me. than Q man who
would present me with a precious
necklace and then proceed to the
abode of some variety beauty"
am the happy wife Of a hard-work-
ing. honest man. don't say that
married life is always smooth sail
ing. but one must be patient. not
nasging. forget and forgive the
many little things that come up in
every home. When trials come to
me always look back into the his
tory of the worlds noole women
and try TO face them just as they
might have done. Our lives are
really just what we make them.
And this world holds no greater
blessing than \ happy marriage.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
UNHAPPY BECAUSE she MAR
RIEp FOR MONEY.

Dear Madam: l have been married
twelve years and will tell you why
my marriage has proved failure
at least, to myself. 1 married for
money. The man l really loved was
called away at the time OF the war
with spain. and In the mean time .
friend 90 OF his did his utmost to
separate us. meeting me on every
possible occasion and then writing to
my friend how untrue was. lmas-
Inc my horror whom. on returning
from the war. he ignored me entirely.
although before that he had written
me Of his love and how anxious he
was to marry me. Knowing I could
never love any other man. finally
consented to marry my husband ard
save the little home my aged parents
would have lost II It wasn't for my
marriage Although am true to my
husband. cannot control my
thoughts; they continually ny bacI;
to my first love. II my husband were
not such an honest, good-nature!
man I would not mind. but It seems
unfair to him. feel untrue to him
in thought. ] never give him any
reason to suspect do not love him
and try my utmost to make his lie
happy, as | know he deserves II, but
i am only human and ] have been
punished on account OF marrying for
money Instead ot for love, MRS. NJ,
The evening world., 1913-05-15
MISS 0'a0RNlAN GETS
HER LICENSE TO MARRY
Senator's Daughter and Mr.. Maner
Announce the Ceremony
for Nav "a.

DoloritA O'Gorman. daughter OF
United States Senator O'Gorman. and
John Anthony Msher. to whom the
beautiful daughter Of tho Senator 10 "a
be married. obtained their license ~
tho City Hall to-day.
City Clerk sculiy received them In
his private ONCE and issued the license.
Miss O'Gorman lives with her parents
at No. 3ls West One Hundred and
Eighth street. She u twenty -four
years old and was born In this city.
Her husband-to-bs 70 . broker. twenty
six years old. who lives at No. 7 Fort
Morris Park. He was born n Albany.
They will be married on May ~ by
Monsignor McCready At st. Loyoia
church. Eighty.fourth street and Park
ayenuA
The evening world., 1913-05-15
FOUR OFFICES FROM WILSON,

WASHINGTON. May B-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate theae
nominations: Collector for Internal Rev
enue for West Virginia District. Samuel
A. Hays OF West Virginia. Unftd states
Circuit Judge. George Hutchins Bingham
OF New Hampshire. First Judicial Dis
trict; United States Attorney for the
Eastern District Of oklahoma, -. Hay
den Ln0bauEh Of Oklahoma: Deput :
Commissioner Of Fisheries. Ernest Leste.
Jones OF Virginia.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
TAXI BURNS AT HOTEL DOOR.

Fire ROuses Mauhattan's Gsests
and blocks Tramc 20 Minutes.
Thomas Moore, chauffeur for the Ma
son-Seaman Company. was sndeavoring
to repair q slight mishap to the engine
Of his tsxicab as II stood In front OF
the Hotel Manhattan. Forty-second
street and Madison avenue. this morn
Ing and the machine caught hre. Moore
tried to put out the blaze with sand.
but could not. and an alarm was
turned In.
Before the engines got there tho ma
chine was Q total wreck. The arrival
Of the apparatus reused guests In the
aotel and faces appeared at every win
dow. As soon a. II was sean that the
hotel was not ahre. the excitement was
Quistsd. but trafho paAt the corner was
Steppsd for twenty minutss.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

Owen Johnson's new novel, Tho
Sixty-flrst Second" announces his
intention Of getting married.
There are two kinds Of mar
risges. Teddy" says the woman OF
the world. "the kind that IL a-join-
ing Of forces to fight the battle OF
life In which the wife Is the help
mate. and the serious thing Is to
live to pay the bills and to save q
little money. You have nothing to
do with that sort Of marriage. The
other kind is the marriage our sor,
makes-no responsibilities. no OBJ
5ect and no struggle. Happiness in
such conditions is u miracle. To
have any chance OF success there
should be on each side an equal
experience In curiosity. When you
have known two hundred women
you will find that there is always
The evening world., 1913-05-15
"Man Has Been at the Mercy of the Man Hunters
Since Ere and Her Daughters Discarded Fig Leaves
and Took on Decolete and Abbreviated
Garments" Writes "W. p. G."

"I Would Rather Haze Faithful SI6-a- Week Hus-
band Than One Who Would Gipe Me Precious
Necklace and Then Go to the Abode of a
Variety Beauty" Says "A. T. H."
The evening world., 1913-05-15
|FE 10 MOSTLY AFTER
THiRTY.FIvE.

a.-s0
w" LIFE 10 mOs'IH Ar'E"
ThlRTY'FlVE.
The third prophet OF disaster excla!ms
when the now crestfallen lover carries
h., nj. naw.. "what YOU seek now
-..,. .av.,,ur.i. M, what you'll
.s.,' a, ,h,rtv.avs and ii,e ia mostly
90. ,h,r,w.avo
,. -.u,,. ., s.cr,nce
go ',s o., ono love
~ -. e .,s 80, .h.,nlv.
ey ~. w III, - ;oox round
sS'o" 80 no,,s, have
sou. ,S",- .h.n,. ,,,d vou will
.s,,, :" 80. a, ,,t. rorept
."' 80 ~" 49, 49,, -, hn ,he on,v
thing in NE that counts; you will realis.
some day that 1t Is the least thing IN
x,
~st ~ ~.
psopnsss as'e no sasH sss
nsso ms1'es sa. "s'o'n' sA1 s.
W. vs Aspp'. eves -
ma 20 +" napps0. NO" ~" WIZ
Fn nas' Snose - aosnns "s"
saos more sses 70 suecess'.. mar
mage snsa sns rssnxat'on snss
erses many persons VINO sxefcasso
shsar talent ior prophecy ~ sns s'me
CT the wedding are sitting around
The evening world., 1913-05-15
ToELOPEMENT,
WEDDING At Dawn,
HAS COURT CLIMAX
MRS. McCann, Who Married
sFootball Hero as the RooSters
Crew, Asks Annulment.
SEQUEL TO GAY PARTY.
Marriage Result of Dare at a
Table in Lobster Palace"
on Broadway.
SEQUEL TO GAY PARTY.

Ms Miriam C. MacDonaid's midnight
soepsmsnt from Q Broadway lobster
palace and sunrise wedding at Bridge
Deet Conn. on the Sabbath. March
q last was . flight Of fancy which end
"a whom the gasoline ran out soms-
where near Tarrytown that afternoon.
Although the pretty sister Of Mrs. Nal.
colin straus was then Mrs. Elmer c.
J. AfcCAnn. wife Of . Yale senior and
tock star. she left Cupid tinxering with
ne machine with Mocann and sped
ha0k to her mother. Mrs. Lillian q.
Macdonald Of No. as West One Hun
drsdth street.
Mrs. McCann's romance was not even
. trial marriage. Her whole career IS
aancee and bride were beside the Old
nj athlete at the wheel. Mccain lost
Q wife when his motor came . croppsr.
Had he reached Newburgh. his destina-
tion. where his father 10 President Of
the Storm King National Bank and
former Mayor. his bride might not have
altered her whirl into matrimony. But
. few hours with mother. some perth
nent observations about q sixteen-year-
"a daughter anncxing a hubby. some
evidences OF pen!tence and absence OF
regular love for her husband-and the
scAn0 changes,
The evening world., 1913-05-15
WORLD "AD" FINDS RING.

Restaurant Manager Quickly Re-
covers Ills Lost Property.
LOsT-Ttree, stons diamond rins. between, l7,a
aud <2i as. and Broadway; liberal reward.
The above advertisement appeared In
the Lost and Found columns Of The
World Monday morning. The ring was
lost by Manager Lane Of the Pekiu.
Saturday.
He thanked The World yesterday for
the prompt return Of the ring. II was
returned Tuesday afternoon by q World
reader, who found 1t near tho restaur.
ant and seeing the ad. handed II 70 the
head walter.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
By NixOla Greeley-Sn,ith.

Wait till the sixtyh second Of before you marry
Three widely differing and partioored experi
to the point Of warning
The evening world., 1913-05-15
TO WE'D HER DUKE
DESPITE HOSTILE
GERMAN NOBILITY
Miss Nancy Leishman Has
Chosen the Duke of Croy
for Keeps.
SHE SMILES AT SNEERS.
Ambassadors Daughter Does
Not Mind Berliners Calling Her
"HeireSs From Dollarland."

BidRLtN. May independent
Mias Nancy Leishnan. daughter of tho
American Ambassador to the court of
Kaiser wilhelm. is going right ahead
with her plans to marry the Duke of
Croy some time next month oven II
the atled members Of the Association
Of High Germsn Mobility In confer
encs assembled decree that. ~ the wife
Of the Duke she can never 10 .
Duchess or even . ':Iilghnsss."
Such . decree of excommunication
from the risid ranks OF tho high Ger
man society has bscn passed at an an
nuai meeting OF these lofty German
princes. dukeists and margraves. The
decision wan launched against the head
Of tho American sirl with all the pomp
and circumstance attending the hurllng
Of Papai thunders against the stiff
necked kings Of the oiden time.
That the naughty republican head OF
tho Ambassador's daughter does not
seem in the least to b wounded BY the
lethal weapon OF tho "Hishnessss" ID
what puzzles the Germans 20 much.
Not only 10 the future bride OF the
Duke OF Croy notified by this citadel ol
| accumulated dignities that she can
never appear at the court Of the Kaiser
a. Duchess or . Hishnsss. but . blunt
warning goes with the decree: The mar.
riags Of the Duke Of croy with anybody
not Of equal birth VIII never be oonsid.
cred regular"
That 10 taken to mean that the Asso.
citation Of High German Nobility v hold
Ing over the dainty Ainerican sirls head
the grim brand Of the morganatio mar
riaGs. an institution ARRANGED for tn,
convenience Of titled psnsons and for tn,
breaking Of womsns hearts.
IA SLAP At MR. IGioHMAN'l
AcUMEN AND KNOWLEDGE.
Roland Won Berlin. . society wsski,
paper. In commenting upon the actor
OF the association. said In it, Issue 70
day.
"kr. Lsishman. who In other rsspect
enjoys the reputation OF being . YER!
intslligent business man. appears no
to have informed himself sunioisnu.
regarding the chances which await hi
to the sovereign Duke Of Duimsn
Westphalia"
The yelled threat contained In thi,
society weekly II At one with the gen.
ersl tone Of German oficiati0m and
high German society toward alliance,
between members Of the petted an
sanctihed nobility and American girls.
In tho prints and In the bailroo the
same snssr 10 heard about the heircss
from Dollarlnnd.' and some OF the gos
sips take revenge by saying that u Miss
Leishman marries tho Duke of Croy
II will be the frst instance of an Amer.-
can heiress getting a titled husband
whose wealth Il greater than hers.
| Notwithstanding the sneers OF che
press and OF the nobility over tho mes
alliance into which the Duke Won Croy
is about TO fall. Berlin knows that HI
was not the only titled suitor In ths
| trAin Of the vivacious Americaine. More
than . score Of times rumors Of her
ensagemant to this or that German with
a handle TO his name were banded about
and denied.
Miss Le,shman. cool and dshant, toe 4.
her pick and Is goinS to stick to II.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

coming after like q chaser. To them
me years after thirty-fve seer, very
much like that. At thirty.six Byron
wrote:
My Year. ar In the yellow leaf,
The fioweN AMI fruits OF love are gone
we worm. the csnker. and the grief
Are mine alone.
For any person who feels like that
any sort OF wife would be suitable after
thirty-hve. But for those who dwell al
ways In the temperate zone OF the emo-
uons there could be no better advice
Than to marry what they would prefer
at thirty-hve or after. The letters Of
Evening World readers follow:
MAN HUNTING BEGAN IN THE
DAYS OF EVE.
Dear Madam: Man has been at the
mercy Of hunters since Bible times
and before: since Eve and her
daughters discarded fig leaves and
took on deco!lete and abbreviated or
bifurcated lower garments. and
before. the only exceptions I can re-
member being Joseph. St. Anthony
and a historic or legendary person
who was violently separated from
his romantic esteem for a lady, but
for which my exceptions might have
been reduced 10 two W. - @,
The evening world., 1913-05-15
D,eeainE Orouud Tor nlrA..

WASHINGTON. May is. = Presldsnt
Wilson has by Executive orier set apart
two Islands In Walters Lake. Arkan.
sas. for use by the Department OF Agri.
culture as q breeding ground for native
birds.
The evening world., 1913-05-15


tidings opera
lmpossibe" exclaims
love- nirt break
You Love-
you drunk but everything
head a
The evening world., 1913-05-15
ARE WEDDEp At DAWN As
RoosTERs CROW.

The flight Of fancy bride 10 next In
the Supreme Court. where mother asks.
- guardian ad iitem. that Miriam's
marriage be annulled. The complaint
states some meagre facts suffc!ent to
convince the Court that Mrs. McCann
70 entitled TO decree because she IL
only sixteen years old. and because she
neglected to ask mamma about "El."
the Yale hurdler. who was known on
the New Haven campus as the pal OF
'Lsfty' Flynn. whose marital dream
Il also said to have been disturbed by
parental Nightmares.
Although the lawyer and Mrs. Mac
Donald refuse to utter n syllable aneEt
Cupid's broken chariot. the incidents os
the wedding were somewhat widely cir
culated at tina, time. 1t seems Miss
Macdonald. who early manifested a
Temperament. when she Joined The
Merry Countess despite parental
frowns, was seated with a party one
saturday night when Frank whitcomo.
Yale 10. son Of Senator Joe whitcomb
biushing bride and remarked on the
Joys OF connubial bliss. Matt BELOW.
Harvard '07. was also there. as was
McCann. Tale 'D.
The magic hour arrived. McCann
called for . car. ordered heavy wraps
ssr the party and challenged Miss Mac
Dona.u 20 u matrimonial hurdle. They
clipped over the ferry to Hoboken. No
one was awake and they Jumped back
again and headed the cars nose for
Connecticut. Along about Q o'clock they
reached Greenwich. where they found
~ citizenship retired.
or OVER THE HILLS 90 THE
NGWLYWEos.
Pun. bur-r-r.r-r. and they were in
FAindsid. Likewise. Fairfield was in re.
pess. Then W spaks Frank Whitman.
Hs knew Billy Mullins. the assistant
town clerk. At Bridgeport. He and Billy
we're chums and Frank hsdn't thought
q Il before.
% they roustsd Billy out In his pa
jamas at A. ~. got their license and
whsn the roosters had waksnsd . mlr.
lister. the deed was done. No. indeed.
he Whitcomhs and Bsilsw wouldn't
break In on honeymoon. and on over
the hills went the newlyweds toward
NswburSh. The others came back to
New York and read Of the excursion In
the papers.
McCann was said 10 be one Of the
Yale youths who were not impressed
with the histrionic ability Of Gaby
Deslys when she came to the Hyperion
Theatre. He and some other nimble.
minded iads conhscated . IRE hose and
at an opportuns moment turned the noz-
zls In the general direction OF Gaby
much TO the young lady's chagrin and
loss OF glossy front. according to re-
ports.
Miss Macdonald 10 the daughter Of
the secretary OF the Bethlehem Stee
Company Of Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
NAN HUNTING BEGAN IN THE
DAYS OF EVE.
ALL CAPABLE MEN DON'T GET
A CHANCE.

Dear Madam: There are 10 many
men In this world who are capable,
good workers. but somehow they
don't get a chance to get lhead. II
is not always the conscientious,
hard-working fellow who gets to the
top. Just look about you at the fore
men. office heads and superlnten-
dents In various establishments; II
they aren't the biggest scamps; and
as for character. well. they haven't
any. that's ali. When girl friends OF
mine confde In me and ask my ad-
vice about this or that man. / al
ways tell them. Don't worry %
much about the sise Of his pay en-
velope. as long as you know he In
good and manly" ] don't see why
the whole responsibility Of keeping
up . home should fau on the mans
shoulders. anyway. Most girls. when
they marry. have done some kind Of
work before MARRIAGE: why not do
something after? There 10 lots Of
w~k that can be done At home. % .
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
POLLARD OPERA co.
 HERE THURSDAY
O-o

Juneau is to have rare treat. Man ager John T. Spickett has been sue cessfull in securing the renowned Pol lard Opera company for a season dur ing which many old time favorites will be produced. They open their engage ment here with The Toymaker.'
 Pre-eminent as a juvenile Organiza- ton stands the Pollard Juvenile Opera company, which has included this city in the itinerary of it's fifth world tour. It is extremely doubtful if ever in the history of theatrical endeavOr a com pany of artists has ever made the long distance records enjoyed by these clev- CT Australian children, the youngest of which is now 15, and the oldest 19. Some of the members of the present company have been three times around the world, and appeared in nearly ev- cry civilized land on the face of the globe. Not only do these young folks
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
R. D. ADAMS OUT
 FROM CHISANA
Ot O.

Robert D. Adams. the we'll known mining operator. formerly of Nome pasesd through on the Alameda this morning returning from visit to the Chisana country. Mir Adams said that it was too early yet to either knock or boost the country. From his own ob- servatiOns there were no new develop ments in the matter of locating pay streaks. There had been no prospect ing done, but it is a good place for prospectors, he says.
 According to Mir. Adams it will be an expensive camp to operate on ac- count of the absence of transportation facilities.
 Mir. Adams says that the most press ing need at this time IS for means Of prospecting small prospecting boil CTS are wanted badly He is taking out orders for some that are to be shipped in, but these boilers cant be placed on the ground before Decem- Der. By spring there should be more known about the country. but it will take almost a full year to demonstrate whether or not it is to be a good camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The remodeling of the Maloney-Hill- Wilhelm building by the addition of another story, which has been divided into large, frsl-class offices, Is now complete and tenants have already be- gun to move in. This building IS real ly cue of the best in Alaska. It has been modernized by the installation of steam heating system for the com fort of tenants. Hot and cold run ming water, telephone and electric light systems also have been added. The offices are very large and ar ranged single and ensuite. All are we'll lighted with all the natural light that is available. The finish is simple but substantial.
 There are fourteen large offices all told and there is a large room set aside for the janitOr JanitOr service is an other modern innovation provided for in this newest business block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
 TO OCCIDENTAL ANNEX

Manager John P. Olds of the Oc- cidental Hotel company is having the Occidental Annex remodeled. The walls are all being covered with beav- CT board. Hot and cold running water is being placed in the rooms and more baths are being added on each floor New Carpets are being laid and the place generally renovated. The build changes that have been made it will be very comfortable. It is costing about a thousand dollars to make the on each floor. The An mex is rapidly filling up with perma- nent lodgers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30

hold the long distance travelling rec ord, but they have each and every one made his or her mark in the thea trical world as well. Each is a trained opera singer and dancer, with a most eventful and happy life to look back upon, and a secure future to assure a bounteous income and an old age of rest. This unique and praiseworthy company of tiny stars will delight the patrons of the Orpheum theatre dur ing an engagement which opens on Thursday evening next with magnif- cent presentation of 'The TOymaker" :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
J.H.S. BAND WILL GIVE
 ENTERTAINMENT OCT. IT
70

The J.H.S. band has decided to give another entertainment on October IT,
 It will be a Promenade Concert and Ball. The concert proper will be of the highest order. Much new music has been received and is being re- ceived at short intervals, and the best of this new music will be put on. At nine o'clock or shortly thereafter an augmented orchestra will take up the musical end and furnish dance music
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
Job printing at The Empire office.
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States of America, First Div, District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor e execution), dated September 9th, A. D. 1913, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Div, District of Alaska, on judgment rendered in said Court, on the 21st day of August, A. D. 1913, in favor of Charles Steward and against Emery Valentine as administrator of the estate of Richard Johnson, de ceased. 1 have, on this Sth day of September, A. D. 1913, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Town of Douglas, Al aska, to-wit:
 "The northern half of lot designated upon the plat of said town of Doug las. as lot numbered Six (6) in Block numbered or designated as Block V in the town of Douglas. Alaska" And that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of October. A D. 1913. at ? o'clock P M., at the front door at the Federal court house, at Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated. at Juneau, Alaska September 8th, A. D. 1913.
 IT, l.. FAULKNER,
 U. s. Marshal. 1st Div. Dis.
 trict of Alaska
 by WILLIAM FEELS,
 Deputy. 2. R. CHENEY,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication September g. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE ALAMEDA

The following passengers arrived from the Westward and Skagway on Alameda this morning: George Bettes, C. Gilman, R. J. Davis, Tom Sweeney, J. II. Mclean, Mrs. NJ. Crowley, J. Longworth, w. Brobazon, Miss O. Bradley, F. Bissel, Tom Larson, R. J. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
Davis Expects Trouble Over Claim
 Jumping.


 R. J. Davis who left the Chisana about the same time as Mir Adams also arrived on the Alameda and stopped off in Juneau. Mr. Davis is an old hand at the mining and stam- peding game and he endorses practi- cally everything said by Mir. Adams. He thinks, however, that if the pay is found to be extensive that there will eb lots of trouble and litigation on ac- count of claim jumping.
 Mir Davis is we'll acquainted in Jul neau and says that he saw Iver St. and that they were both getting along all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30

during the balance of the evening.
 This dance music will be something out of the ordinary. A full, ten-piece orchestra will be in attendance throughout the dancing hours.
 This dance takes place on a Friday evening (Oct. 17), at Elks hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-30
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 39O5, res, or 5-5. tf.