davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-07-17
Applyinp Lime.

Do not apply lime on foliage oil
growing crops Winter or early spring
are the best seasons to apply
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
OBITUARY

The funeral OF Perry G. Vandegrift,
aged SO, who died on Monday, Will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the home OF j. T. VANDERBILT No, 1856
South Harrison street. with interment
at Rivoryiew cemetery.
Lydia wife OF John Jester, aged 76,
died Monday. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from J. T..
Chambers undertaking parlors, No.
PIP West Ninth street
Asbury 5. Wilson. aged sc. of Nc.
92s l-2 Market street. died yesterday.
He was a member OF Eureka Coun-
ell. Jr. D. L. A. NJ. and OF the Order
of Owls Services will be held to-
morrow evening nc No. 1928 IL Mar
loet street. and interment will be
made az Georgetown on Friday.
Mrs. Mary II. Spittle, wife OF Henry
A. Spittle. aged so years, OF No. 424
East Sixth street. died yesterday. Her
funeral viii be held on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. with interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
Harry N. Batten. aged 26. of near
Kirkwood son of James and Emma
Cleaver Batten, died yesterday. He
was a farmer and a member of Little
Bear Tribe of Red Men. His funeral
viii take place on Friday afternoon
at o'clock, With interment in St
Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19


fall. Lyons, Reid. Edlin and Ongwald
Andersen. More were present he
said, but he was not sure Of their
identity.
At this meeting. Wallace said, the
men were picking out those who
would take charge of the captain
and mate" He said he was approach
ed and asked whether he would take
charge Of the captain"
i told them" Wallace said that
was going to the wheel and did
not want anything TO do with It"
Edlin and ono OF the Andersens, he
said, we're scheduled to take charge
Of the captain and Reid was TO Took
after" the mate.
Wallace said that at eight bells on
the morning OF the mutiny Edlin,
Lyons and Andersen oyerpowered the
captain and that Reid and Hersfall
had the mate" He said the captain,
first mate, cook and second mate
were tied with ropes.
Wallace also said that the three
oldest members OF the crew were
picked ont TO command the poop, and
these\were Williams. Reid and Cum
mings.
wallace said that he had seen mem
bers of the crew struck by the Off
GERS. In reply TO a question from
Mr. Ball he admitted not telling the
captain of the trouble, saying that he
did not think Il would amount TO
much.
Wallace said that the captain set
the, course of the vessel and headed
the bark toward Bermuda on the
morning following the mutiny.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

pasteurization or a boiling bath after
which It will keep IN any climate.
After labelling, II IS ready for pank-
ing and ita destination TO many
States, including Maryland, Pennsyl-
vanla. New Jersey and the Peninsula.
This brewery on the banks Of the
famous Brandywine, has its own pri-
yate railroad spur connecting with
the principal depots. $4,000 barrels
leave the plant annually.
Yesterdays PrOminade.
In spite OF the simple character OF
my makeup, yesterday. | went out on
a shopping tour, visiting many es-
adjustments along Market street and
returning to my hotel unchallenged.
There were many regular search
ers on the street. which was we'll
crowded on both sides, yet no one
seemed to favor me with a second
glance. This was probably owing to
the fact that by means Of low heels,
fiat headgear and a pronounced stoop
had altered the appearance OF my
height considerably.
BY means Of specially constructed
clothing, too, ] altered my appear
anoe completely twice, making three
distinct characters out of one cos
tune.
Really. there Is no use OF going into
details regarding this appointment
Tonight Is bound TO see the termin.
alton of the chase and hope before
midnight I will be able to congraul-
late one of the small army of vigil
ant sleuths who have been trailing
me for two weeks.
I will be more glad than / car
say 10 see the end Of the contest. TIT
terrific nervous strain OF Il has worl
me out. For three days have beel
under the care of a physician. VIII
Is puzzled and shocked at my en-
durance.
Even Reds" my news sic, feels tn
strain OF the long search. Say,
dis ting lasts much longer" say
Reds "dey1l be takin' me 10 de quee
house. De way desc people poster
de life out OF a guy wid questions
makes him lose weight"
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
James I. Chandler, VI v, SiSts SGS Is 5.
Undertaker IsoslssSs' s'sgsS&i'


Henry NJ. Batten.
Lydia Jester.
Perry G. Vandegrift.
Asbury s. Wilson
John Davis.
Prank M Mcclure.
Mary II spittle.
Pearla /. Smith.
lanes McCarteI.
BATTEN--Near kirkwood, Del, on Novem-
Der IS, 1919 Harry N, Batten, beloved
husband Of Glare ~ Batten, and son Of
James and Emma Cleaver Batten. Aged
90 years
Relatives friends also Little Bear Tribe
]. O. X. M. are invited 70 attend the funeral
on Friday afternoon November FL. Services
at his late residence at . o'clock. Interment
ST. Georges Cemet. ), St. Georges, Del.
JESTER-In this city. on November f7,
1918, Lydia, widow Of John Jester, aged
76 years.
Funeral services will be held at No 2i2
West Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon,
November 2o at 1.30 o'clock fnterment
Riveryicw Cemetery.
NANDEGRIFT-At Philadelphia Pa.. on
November g. 1919, Perry g. Vandegrift.
aged So years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
1 of his SON. John r. Yandegrit. No. 735 s.
/ Harrison street, on Thursday afternoon,
November 20, AZ 3 o'clocK. lnterment Riv.
ervicw Cemetery.
WILsoN--ln this city. on November rs
]
Relatives, friends members OF Eureks
! Council. IT. %. u. a. ~, brotherhood o,
America. and order Of owls can view re
: mains at his laic residence No. 923 i,2 Mar
ket street on Thursday evening. November
90. at s O'Clock Funeral services sud in
I tcrmcut az Georgetown Delaware. on Fri
day. November .i, on arrival of train leav
ing Wilmington $40 without further notice
DANlS--ln this city. on November is
1918. John Davis sged 90 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 atten'
the funeral services nt his late residence
30. % Carpenter Street. on Thursday after
noon, AZ . o'clock. lntcrment at Whining
ton and Brandywinc cemetery.
N 'NlJ Rt--Iu this city, on November
1919, Frank N. Mcclure. sgcd 81 years
Relatives. friends and Jacobs Cam
Modern Noodmen Of america are invite,
20 attend the funeral services az his lat
residence. No. 700 Monroe street on Fri
day afternoon. November 81 ~ o'clock
lnienneni al Riyervicw Cemetery
SPtTlLE--lu this city. on November Is
1919. Mary Ii-. wife Of Henry A. Spiitl,
aged 60 Years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO Al
lend she funeral services az the residenr
on Saturday afternoon November az. at
o'clock. inierment az silverbrook Gene
! SAnTH.-Kr Camden. \. j.. on Novem
her lG, 1913, pcarla J., daughter o
Josephine and the late Oliver Cochran
IN her 'i3d year.
Funeral and inteunent private. a
New London, Pa. ON Thursday. Novem
Der 90 without further notice.
McCARTER.--m Rosellc, Del, Tuesda
morning, November Is, James McCar
ter, 93 years old.
Funeral services at his late residenc,
in Boselle. on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. intennent in st. Peters GENE
terry. Smyrna. on arrival of the trail
leaving Wilmington at l0.44 a. NJ, Fri
ldav.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

Barley malt is made from selected
barley grains, which by treatment oil
water and air are induced to sprout,
causing the starchy heart of the grains
20 undergo a chemical change that con-
verts it info malt it is heated 20 pre-
vent further sprouting, ground and
scalded ike coffee, passing through a
strainer into the big boiler.
After brewing. the beer is run into
big receivers called hop jacks and
the clear amber fluid Is drained. Ill
tered and conveyed to the great cool
or.
When cooled IL goes 10 the cellars
20 lager or age. All the beer IS
aged three months making II unusu-
ally fine. II IS stored for aging Ia
great tanks or vats. There are four
stories OF the refrigerator cellars
containing them. One of them is the
property of Uncle Sam. The watts
are locked, being opened by a gov
ernment representative each day, re-
leasing sufficient amount Of beer
for the daily output.
=
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
In MEMoPIAM.

Tn loving remembrance Of Estena x.
Jones who departed this life November 10.
1912.
Dear i The grave where our loved o1s is
laid
Sweet % fh1 memory that never shall fade
Rofes may vhifher. leaves fade and die.
TT others forget her never shall T.
MOTHER ANp SISTER
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
IN MHMoR1AM

IN MEMoRIAM
In loving remembrance Of our mother,
Mrs. Amelia Wiedenman, who departed this
life November ~. 1912.
When mother brsathed her last farewell.
The stroke meant more than tongue can tell,
This world seems quite another place,
Without the smile OF mothers face
Ore year has passed, our hearts are sore,
She sleeps, VIC leave her in peace 20 rest,
The parting was painful, but God knowoth
best CLARA aud LOUIS
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

The witness said that the cook
was the only member of the crew
who stood by the captain.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
sHor CRAPS IN scHooLH0UsE.

John Ayers and Samuel Blake, color.
ed bovs. with love for "thc bones"
were arraiened in City Court this morn
ing charged with shooting craps. They
smiled when the word craps IN the
information was read to them. They
pleaded guilty and were fined 80 ana
costs each. The boys had been playing
craps IN the basement OF No. 20 School
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
DRINK habit !! "a! b 4. ,!:!!!F Cured . !!
your own home and

Browns Drink Treatment never fails
10 destroy the craving for strong drink,
tho appetite for which cannot exist after
using this remedy. Given in liquid with
or without the knowledge OF the pa
tient. Tasteless. 81 per package. Book
let free.
The Dr. Brown Co., 935 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. or for sale In Whining
ton by Scarborough Drug Co.. 4th and
Market streets, aud by \. B. Danforth,
I'd and Market. strl ,ts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
POINTERS TO
HELP IDENTIFY
BONNIE BURR

Pointers OF Identification that
viii help to identify Miss Bonnie .
Burr win be given IN this box
. from day 20 day.
Bonnie Burr's complexion is
. medium dark.
Bonnie Burr's face is oval.
Bonnie Burr has a long, artis-
: tic-looking hand
Bonnie Burr's teeth are very
. white and even.
10 Bonnie Burr walks erectly. =
Bonnie Burr's hair is light
brown. o
Bonnie Burr's mouth forms .
perfect cupld's bow.
Bonnie Burr's eyes are exceed .
ingly large and very blue.
Bonnie Burr wears IL :
y glove :
Bonnie Burr wears 4 shoes
Bonnie Burr's manner is quite
alert and active.
Bonnie Burr's weight is 125.
Bonnie Burr IS rather slight in
build.
Bonnie Burr's nose is slightly
prominent
Bonnie Burr's height is 5 feet
inches.
Bonnie Burr never resorts to
= male attire.
Bonnie Burr's age is "a.
Bonnie Burr ~levates her should
ers when walking:
Wonders OF BOttling Department.
Tho wonders of the enormous bot
Ting department. defy description.
was struck at once with the care eN
ercised in the thorough cleansing
and rinsing Of the bottles. A hugl
machine accomplished the sterlizin;
OF them by a novel method. II is call
ed a soaker and in II IS a hot power
ful cleansing solution. The inven
ton, itself. OF the very newest. look
like a monster oblong tank. The bot
ties 90 into a device composed o
metal sheets with receptacles jusi
large enough 10 hold row of them
The inside mechanism called a spider
is on the order of a Ferris wheel. Th'
bottles revOlye slowly through tn,
cleansing solution and are rinsed an,
automatically turned out, passing ol
70 another machine which inserts
small brush and scrubs them. Count
less rinsings and sterilizings follow
til they shine beautifully.
Like a line OF soldiers they ar
passed on 10 the bostling machines
which operate with a rotary motion
hlling them with beer and passin
them on TO be automatically croNne,
The bottled beer is then ready 70
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
UNDERTAKES

C~woh HnwEofn ID. 4 A. 6lS
udi au NvshStV Aut., $3.50.
UNDERTAKES. III Jefferson 81.
The Only Licensed Lady Embslmsr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs Milton Conner wishes 10 thank fer
friends and noiahhors for their kindness
during the sickness and death OF her low
ing mother Mrs. Nellie jackson,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

~ I--t-.bc-L nv 1nI mad
upon D'' o,',I, .,,-;,,rr,,. ,,.ons
.'i,' 90, ,,r,f.ren, Of nv own. said
inc sIool'I o' rsI,s orligrccd panctca,
'',l'I' 0H" i",,, lie GOOD dinner
long peillI oI E''.'il ,b, rar to his ljps.
Inc Ius' was l'7',S G,.0 " ,,l ,,, the Iipbtcd
when ms igcr5 iu7o ..I'M"s 49, tI;r IN nv, hones
nl,h S'o''"[' r'''''. ",9 ',,, - ool voncr
do "e "o'''o '', ~ 1T - Iu; f,or, His Christ.
"ac'e J"'l Is o',h "ly.L C''ti-l % bc N,rcauy
mas , pour u'"' 'S'l',. I~ o'''0'
that 1t IS the "qy.n',ino. .,,o.;,... ,bc,.
t - ,. h.. b,a,l v.,s. a tall
radiated ds4ppTo'a staring over ms I'' II; w., f,,',r, @
ceal-slaVed man ol perhaps Io'! 'l, rtc,.
were extremely SHARPLY, amos, 100 ..' ,' ~
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

LET me Introduce YOU to Green Jade and Pink Pclo
he nodded toward the professor, and tapped his own
chest And as is fitting rcscrving the best until the
last the Founder of the Table He indicated the r.
turned hunter OF big game.
"A miracle" said the distinguished looking stranger
81 am unfortunately late; but plead business en-.
gagcmcnt
The last act, smiled the shooter Of tigers.
"Ah. ! am recognized, then"
"Your profession is" the painter informed him
"Othcrwisc we are all namccss tonight From Blago-
vcschcnsk the Latin Quarter Chicago, and the Gar.
rick grccnroom met together for an hour What
matters a name, The morrow will only blow it away
ike a scrap OF paper
The professor laced his hands and bcamcl "You
scorn the classics my friend, he remarked, and yet
If only you knew it, Ahanasius, the Golden Dutman
said all that eleven hundred years ago..
at was thus nominated in the bond volunteered the
man who had hurried downtown from thcator green.
room IF what we thought mattcrcd did really matter,
we should sit at the topaz table before the stroke Of
twelve on Christmas Eve. Beauty -ah, yes that va,
there! but the beauty of soul as well ! tried 20 hold
that in the aquamarinc. Yet almost midnight, and
! am alone.
~Not alone. corrected the slayer Of tigers Here
are three of us The gilt letters tell the sor. better
than | could hope TO. Wonder oriental topaz IS you-
slant in its brliancc. That was the message intended
II to convey. And also WAS TO return and r..5 The
omcns WcIl have returned, and hayc ro.'.
"lnd what Is q to- bu, for breaking,
And what j, a heart bat d toy,
And what IS there better than sorrow
Il one cannot have any loyr
huumcd the artist softly. "Ah me, aUIis, you should
have heard the boy who wrote that sing the w'.. ,t
il at the absuthc hour the terrace IN front g. 'lc
Chat Noir. If anyone tries 10 convince You ta. The
day Of the onglcur is over, snccr at him. It ro. .o
We never knew his real name: called him what .e
I,,.,..l Er.ur,i. Nillpu II He yyrg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
NOT AFFECTED

MOI AFFECI Ed
The fat man on the end seat OF
the street car was softly hunming to
himself when the man with grum-
BILE climbed over him to sit down and
ask:
''You couldn't have read your pa
per this morning"
Every inch of it, sir" was the
smiling reply.
"Then you saw that there was an
other rise in the price of beef by
those butcher robbers?"
q did"
"And did you get to the fact that
it is the seventh rise in year,"
81 did"
and don't it make you feel like
breaking somebody's neck?"
ooh, no, sir. On the contrary, it
makes me laugh"
'Then. you must be a mighty queer
man."
Hardly that. I am just a happy
man. l am in the hands of Provi-
dence, so to say"
will you explain?" was asked,
after minute.
with pleasure, sir. Three years
ago 1 got all my teeth but one
knocked out by a brickbat. haven't
had them replaced by false ones"
''Wen?"
GA year ago a horse kicked my
sons teeth down his throat. They
haven't been replaced yet"
But you have a wife,"
ooh, yes. She had all her teeth
until an hour ago, and then she fell
downstairs and knocked them out.
They viii not be replaced
"We1, I'll be hanged!" exclaimed
the man with the grumble.
$50 you see, sir-so you see that
the blooming old butchers can raise
prices and be hanged to 'em. The
three of us are living on mush and
milk, and don't care if beef goes to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

L a SEQ ] SMAiNS LOVE STORY
4 There is a human touch about this
simple little story. 1t comes from
/ Scotland, and is not an invention.
Il To the minister came one of the
| flock, with doleful face and in his
best blacks" to announce that his
wife was dead. He was dismissed
with words of sympathy.
A few weeks later he told his spir-
itual adviser he had found a suitable
woman as housekeeper, and was
/ congratulated.
A year passed, and once again the
bereaved man called. 81 jist drapped
in,'' he said, 'to tell We that I'm no
weel enough off to run to a hoose-
keeper, so I'll hae to marry the
woman"
Painter-Rogers, the critic, has
roasted my picture numerically!
= Friend-Don't mind that fellow!
He's no ideas of his own; he only re-
lpeats, like parrot, what others say!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Young WidoW-Did you have any
trouble getting Jack to propose?
Girl Friend-No, dear; told him
you were after him
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
POLK PIONEER PASSES
Calvin M. Travis Succumbs to Sud-
don Attack Of Heart Failure at Els
Home in Pals City Wednesday.

Falls City, March 2O.- -(Special) -
Calvin M Travis, an old pioneer Of
Falls City and Polk county died al
his home here on Wednesday, March
10, at s O'Clock p. M, death coming
as the result of heart failure. He
had been in good health and was
working in the yard part Of the af-
ternoon, but about supper time was
taken suddenly i'll and died about 20
minutes thereafter.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania
July IL, 1843. He lived for some
time in Kansas and 20 years ago
came to Oregon and settled in Falls
City where he has since resided He
was a civil war veteran and also a
faithful member Of the Methodist
church at this place. He always
took an active interest in public af-
fairs and in losing him Falls City has
to do without one Of her most valued
citizens.
He. is survived by his wife and six
children, as follows: Allen and
Clark, Of Caldwell, Idaho; Hugh, Of
Eureka, California; Mrs. Jessie Hale,
Of Oakland, California; Mrs. M. r.
Thompson and Mrs. W. L. Barnhart
of this city. Funeral arrangements
are not yet completed, the family
awaiting messages from the absent
children.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21

F, Tuhandt of South Dakota, ar
rived here with a car load of house
hold goods and four head of horses
He has bought land southwest of towr
and will improve it.
Mrs. A. Caughey is improving hei
property here with wire fence around
her lots; also finishing up the interio.
of her house. Lem Caughey and ].
F. Ulrich are doing the work.
w. S. Alcorn made trip to his
farm up in Kings Valley and reports
everything all right in that neck of
the woods.
Mrs. Shewey is visiting in the Pc
dee community this week while the
boarders are on a vacation.
School will begin Monday next af-
ter two weeks vacation caused by the
scarlet fever scare.
W. f. Williams was caller in In
dependence this week.
John Cox made a business trip to
Dallas Monday.
Ella Crowley is able 20 90 on
crutches after her long illness.
julius Wineart has gone to East
ern Oregon for a summers work.
Mr.. French is preparing to build
on his property bought here last win
ter.
Joe Smith of Corvallis, was a caller
in town Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
FOUR NEW BRIDGES TO
BE BUILT BY COURT
(contInued from page L,

each Of the above locations has not
yet been decided. Both steel and
wooden construction have been dis
cussed but the court has come to no
definite conclusion. It is reported
that men familiar with concrete work
have declared that it would be pos
sible to construct concrete bridges at
less cost than for steel and if it shall
be determined that this is possible,
such material will undoubtedly be
specified. 1t is probable that the
court will advertise for bids for the
construction Of these bridges in a
few days and at that time specif-
cations for all of them will be forth
coming. While there is some ques-
tion regarding the reading of the law
relative to the letting of bridge con-
tracts it is the desire of the court to
the interests of the taxpay-
ers and therefore it has been deter
mined that bids shall be advertised
for and the contracts let to the low
est and best bidder.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21

C. Leonard Starr, Of Salem, wal
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Ira Mehrling, a prominent citizer
Of Falls City, was seeing the sights
in Dallas yesterday.
Lawrence AIdrich, merchant Of
Oregon City, has been in the city Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. w. s. Carey.
Col. Bush, prominent citizen and
heavy taxpayer Of Bull Run, was in
! the city yesterday on his way home
from Salem. He may decide to in
vest in Dallas property and move to
this city.
Henry Gohrke has disposed Of his
market at Main and Mill streets to
Salem parties and viii give possess
sion the first Of the week. Mr.
Fletcher is the new purchaser and he
will occupy a dwelling on Clay street,
his household goods having been NOV
ed here from Salem Wednesday.
Several members Of the Dallas Ar
tisans, comprising about 40, made
visit to the Rickreall assembly We'd
nesday night and initiated Is new
members into the order at that place.
After the ceremonies all present en-
joyed a fine luncheon and left for
home, the Dallas contingent arriving
here about 2 o'clock a. m.
Arrangements have been completed
for a final game between the Dallas
and Independence high schools to de-
termine the basket ball interscholas-
tic championship. The contest will
be pulled off at Salem on Tuesday
night, March 25 and it is probable
that a large crowd viii go over to
help the boys win. More complete
particulars win be announced later
G. w. Skeels, of Salem, was in
he city Wednesday on business. He
s district deputy grand chancellor
Knights Of Pythias for the district
the lodges of Marion and
Polk county and was here comforting
With the local members Of the order
'elative to the holding Of district
in the city in the near fu-
ure. The matter will be taken up
It the regular meeting of Marmion
Odge to be held tonight. III
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
". Q. 7. q. Organization Offers Prize
For Best Defamation; Interesting
Program Promised.

Under the auspices of the w. C. 7
U. and in connection with the county
institute work of the w. C. 7. u.
gold medal declamatory contest viii
be held in the auditorium of the HigI
school building Tuesday night, March
25, at which time a program as fol
lows viii be rendered;
Song, by High School Ladies quar-
tet.
Devotional exercise led by Rev. C.
p Gates.
Song by Misses Gladys and Jessie
Paul.
First reading.
Second reading.
Vocal solo, Pearl Owen.
Third reading.
Fourth reading.
Vocal solo, Edna Morrison.
Fifth reading.
Sixth reading.
Song BY High School Ladies quar-
tet.
Club swinging exercise, Miss Ham
mond.
Select reading, Mrs. l. G. Singleton.
Presentation of gold medal, Super
intendent H. c. Seymour.
Admission Is cents; children under
10 years free.