davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
BELOVED SON
 IS LAID ID REST

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Presby terian church, of little Allen Reid Herring, the 6-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Ed Herring. The little fel low, who had been ill with pneu monia for only about two days passed away Thursday evening last
 The church was filled to overflow ing with sympathizing friends, and the floral tributes were many and beautiful, principal among which might be mentioned an exquisite large pillow of white flowers from the N. c. Co.,, of which firm Mir Herring is an employe, and three lovely pieces from the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church.
 Rev. c. E. Betticher conducted the services in lieu of Rev. Dr. Condit, the regular pastor, who is recovering from an operation at St. Matthew's hospital
 The music was beautiful and most fitting. consisting of solo, "The Better Land," (Mrs. Hemans' beauti- ful poem with appropriate musical setting) rendered by Dr. Aline Brad ley, and two numbers, Tt is Well With My Soul" and Lead Kindly Light" sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. G. A. Coleman. Mrs. J. H. Caskey. Mir Eugene Huckins and Mir. Charles Ostrom, Miss Ruth Con. dit accompanied on the organ.
 The pallbearers were six little boy friends of the deceased, namely, Jimmie Moore. Ford Young, Edward Bartlett. Clifford Smith, Dwight and Carl Gerth.
 The cortege then proceeded to the cemetery where Rev. MT. Betti- cher concluded the funeral cere-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
LOCAL: PHYSICIAN
 GIVEN NEW BERTH

In the last mail to arrive from the Outside Dr. M F. Hall received a notification from Governor J. F. A Strong of his appointment to the DO sition of Assistant Commissioner of Health for the Fourth judicial dis trict. The office was created by an act of the first territorial legislature, which makes the governor commits sioner of health with power to ap- point his assistants. The duties of the commissioners are to provide for the registration and prevention of communicable diseases.
 Dr. Hall stated yesterday that he intended to accept the place, although there is no remuneration except that he is allowed all expenses incurred in performing his duty. These ex- penses are to be paid upon the ap- proval of the district judge from the funds derived from fines and for feitures
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
ARE MARRIED AND DIVORCED IN LESS
 THAN A MONTH

Romance. romance. that kind that the story-tellers write about and that poets sing songs of, and right here ill Fairbanks. yet il has these many days escaped unnoticed. Met, loved. married and divorced, all in thirty days, such is the story of couple in Fairbanks.
 The persons involved are Mr and Mrs. C. ]. Bell, the fromer better known as Captain Brock" They met last April, were married and lived together less than three weeks Divorce proceedings were then start ed by the wife, Iva Isabella. and Judge Fuller handed down the de cree on May 2d.
 Such Is life
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

VANTED- Girl for general house work Apply los Third ave
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

SEE SEA.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
WILL BE UNITED
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The friends of Miss Augusta Gun nersen and Mir. James J. Mulalley were hardly over the surprise of the announcement of their engagement, when last Saturday morning nvi- tations to the wedding were re ceived.
 The happy event will take place next Saturday evening, June 2Sth. In the parish hall of the Church of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
MRS. WILLIAMS RETURNS.

fHr Wan Eatz of Mrs. A. l. Williams os ' Ar r#.a aa4 deIi4ht= e.l ra -ay l..r Ha a@a.a l#-t week. at.ee aat4a4 .-aa aas,H, fur the past s5N f9H.#e Mir Williams had long and had siege of sickness aH tHe 04fstaE aHt Hgr .H@seaf fo- aHs' appearance *as I p3aasaH. sur fri-- ae all
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Immaculate Conception at o'clock
 A reception will follow from ten to twelve o'clock at the home of Judge and Mrs l.. r. Erwin on Wendell avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
LEVY GOING FUR
 TR|P ID OUTSIDE


 Mr. Louis Levy, who for the inter months has been managing he Mammoth Clothing company, ex- ccts 10 leave soon for the Outside luis says that the trip is a busi, ess one. but his many friends think hat he is jealous of the owner of the -ore who went out last winter and .'st returned with a charming bride, nd that the popular manager will mulate the illustrious example of IT, simon
 Mr. Levy expects to return to Fair aan&s on one of the last boats be ore the close of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
The runs by innings were:
SUNDAYS GAME.


 The Marquettes and the Van Dycks gathered once again yesterday after noon for another game, and the tables were turned, the Cigarmen winning by score of to I. The game was interesting throughout, but ter the game of the previous night. The star of the game was Logan, the youth who has been twirling for the Goofty-Oofties, and who yester- day took the mound for Frank Wood S aggregation. Throughout he displayed headwork that would have been cred itable to much older man.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Tom McGowan, after his arduous duties as interocutor Cor whatever you want to call iO of the Miners meeting, adjourned to the baseball park to root for his favorites -the Van Dyck's For some reason or other he seemed particularly inter ested in that game Saturday night in fact so much so that he did not sit in the grand stand. but went right down to the players bench to assist, as only he can. by his ad- vice and cheering.
 In the first inning he got quite a shock, or so the Man About Town thought. when he saw the Grommes & Ulrich team scoring two runs His gloom lasted but a short time. great big runs that loomed up on the score board as big as all out doors Joy supreme reigned In the Van Dyck camp. and Jubilant Tom danced and pranced, and In his glee promised his heroes that If they won the game there would be a supper waiting for them such as they never ate before.
 The favorites worked hard, the while thinking of that chicken that was awaiting them at the Arcade In the third inning when the Cigar team scored three more times the joy increased in proportion. Several of the leading and important mem bers of the Van Dyck's came in and consulted as to what they should eat on Tom. Such expressions as No chance 10 lose now, Tom old boy" We've got the bacon,' etc. ad inflnitum came to the ears of the Man About Town, until he began to get hungry himself
 But with all of the packers roofing that memorable eighth inning came. and then again and more of it in the ninth. Oy. Oy. such a headache. and the delightful chicken disap, peared as do all beautiful and care fully built air castles.
 The Van Dycks and Tom went home, but Solmes did treat royalty, and it was good, too.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23


 to Carlin. Horan flied out to short
 Sixth lnning.-Bennett hit to sec ond and went out at first. 1udkins struck out. Goodman went out Leon. berger 10 koon, Koon hit a hot one through short. and then stole second Pauli fouled over third base. Wood flied out to left. Leonberger hit over second and Koon came home. Cath cart struck out Score To 10 3.
 Seventh Inning g-Pettigrew struck out. Ellis took his base on balls: stole second. Buckley went out on a grounder to the pitcher. leaving Ellis on third Carr hit to Ellis on third, later erred. Wagner sacrificed Taylor out Mills to Carlin. Horan hit just in front of the plate and was thrown out at first
 Eighth Inning-Mills walked. stole second, Douse sent a beauty to center driving in Mills. Douse stole second and third. Bennett hit to short and Douse came home. Ben. nett safe on first. Judkins hit to left. Goodman drove one down to third and by a wild throw Bennett and | Judkins scored, Goodman going round to third. On a passed ball he took home. Leonberger then went in to relieve Pauli. who was away up in the air. and retired one two three, Pettigrew striking out. ElliF ley flaming the wind.
 Pauli hit in front Of the plata and went out Douse to Carlin. koon hit to left and plfered the second sack Wood hit through short. and koon was thrown out going home. Leonberger hit for three bases. driy- ing in Wood Cathcart struck out. 1 Score II to s.
 Ninth Inning.-Captain James Y. Martin, the aviator, who arrived in town Saturday may have made some records for altitude. but they were certainly nothing compared with that made by the Cigar aggregation in that last inning Excitement became so intense that the scorekeeper lost his pencil and can not give the de tail of the inning except that the Marquettes landed on Leonberger' s delivery for five more runs. The Van Dycks went out one two three, and thus the game ended with a score of 13 10 Ii in favor of the Marquettes.
 The lineup of the Marquettes was as follows Ellis. 5b.; Buckley, T. f.. Carlin. l. f.; Mills. ss; Douse, c; Bennett. 2b.; Judkins. l. f.; Good man, c. f.; Pettigrew. D.. and the Van Dycks were: Taylor. c.. Horan r f.; Paul.. D.; Koon, l. f.; Wood, ss; Leonberger, 3b. and D.; Carr. 1. f.; Wagner. 2b.
 The runs by innings were:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

'OR SALE CHEAP-Half medium
 job press. 16X15 inside chase, Just
 the thing for small paper. Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

'OUND.-In front of The Citizen office. gold cuff link engraved with initials F. F.. P. Owner can secure same by proving property and paying for this ad.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
The Man About
 Town

Race suicide is a question that has been troubling the ministers and statesmen of the United States for some years past. and it was one of the things which attracted great deal of attention from one of our most aggressive Presidents.
 Now it may seem strange to con. meet the question of race suicide with the Carnival of the Midnight Sun. yet little occurrence at the celebration struck the Man About Town as being one way of handling the question. and that was the az. gressiveness of the Reverend" Les lie Bennett. He was right there on the job with his little book in his hand. ready to make man and wife any couple that were so inclined
 Now, in certain climes. a beauti ful moon, shining down brightly. is credited with being conducive of join ing together many a lad and lass for life. But from observations Sat urday night it would seem that the moon has nothing on old Mir. Sol from the beaming faces of severa young couples who were seen stroll ing around and about
 But back to the original story The Reverend" Leslie was on the job, as before stated, ready tc catch any of these couples and joir them together before they had { 1 chance to lose the spell cast ovel them by the Midnight Sun. One i particular couple was noticed b. MT. Bennett coming along Second avenue in the vicinity of the Firs
 National bank They didn't tell hin that they required his services. bu | like the truly good and upto.datt minister, he read the expression or | their faces, and without any further ado started In reading the ceremony
 So it seems to the Man Abou ! Town that if all the ministers would follow the example of the carniva minister it would be one way O eliminating the race suicide ques ton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
VIOLA FOLK
HAVE VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del. Oct. l6.-Carroll Norris
spent the last part OF the week in New
Castle and Wilmington Evans Poore
and sister. Myrtle, spent Saturday in
Dover.-Miss Mary Wheatley of Dover
spent the week end with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darling
Miss Emelne WeatherbyI, is visiting
friends and relatives i'm Wilmington
Mrs n J. Shawk spent Saturday in
Wilmington Roy Anderson spent the
week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
William dcrson.-kenneth Meredith
of near Dover spent Sunday with Arlie
Williams.-Miss Florence Vincent. who
has been visiting az Choswold, has re-
turned home -Alr and Mrs Camper
Anderson of near Frederick spent sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Anderson Mr. aud Mrs Harry
Frashor and son. Edgar. spent Sunday
with his father az Petersburg Mrs. y.
Iamorcaux and son. Francis. who have
been visiting her father-in.law, have re-
turned home. Mrs. Christopher Singer
spent Tuesday I'M Dover.--Aliss Sallie
Swain spent Sunday at Harrington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
TALKS ON THRIFT
THRIFT ON THE FARM


"Ths habit of saving is itself an edn-
cation. II fosters every virtue. II
teaches self-denial II cultivates a
sense Of order Il trains to forethought,
and so broadens the mind It reveals
the meaning Of the word business. which
is something very different from its
routine 1T T. Munger
We hear more or less about abandon
ed farms In some parts Of the country.
There are not a great many which are
actually abandoned as not worth culti.
vation at all. But there are many winch
owners or renters have given up to
some one else. because they have not
been able 10 make them pay.
Tho writer took a ride with a coun.
try doctor in Northern New York one
day last summer Quite a number OF
vacant and tumble down farm houses
were passed along the way I'm reply IA
question about them. the physician
said that in most cases these farms had
been taken over by the owner OF an ad-
joining farm who had been more thrifty
than his neighbor and who was now cul.
tivating the enlarged farm more eco.
nomically and efficiently than IL would
be possible to operate the two smaller
farms oparately
There is no better illustration Of the
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

possibilities Of thrift on the farm than
Is found in the frequent cases OF renters
who betome owners, by making the
change fram paying straight rent 70
paying interest on a mortgage and grad
ually paying of the debt. This Ii the
story of many a Younger son OF hired
man who strikes out for himself
IL takes brains as we'll as muscle TO
run a farm nowadays and il is the man
who uses good common sense and takes
advantage of modern ideas Through
the Grange, the. agricultural press, the
agricultural schools and IN other waysl
who gets ahead on the farm.
The farmer who plans his work sys-
tematicslly. who takes good care Of his
stock and his tools, who makes the best
use OF his time, is very likely TO sue
oeed if others are succeeding in his To-
cality Whatever the speciality of the
region is, whether dairyng, fruit rails
ing or general farming. the combination
of brains. Drawn. determination and
good habits. including genuine thrift
is likely to win out in the end The
Rural Free Delivery of mail and the
rural telephones arc helping farmers 70
save time and make more money.
The farmer should never forget that a
good bank is one Of his hest friends. and
he should make II a point TO become
well known at his bank.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SLAUGHTER DOGS
AFTER RABIES SCARE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct Is
Frankford and Dagsboro are expert
encing mad-dog scare as the result
of an examination Of the dog that was
acting strangely at Frankford a few
DAYS ago. The head was sent TO Or.
Watson, State chemist. and after an
examination he reports that the ami
NAL was suffering from rabies. AS
result a wholesale carnage Of dogs
is now going on and for the past two
days il is estimated that fifty have
been killed at Frankford, while the
residents Of Dagsboro are slaughter
ing all that are found running at
large.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
MISS BUTLER A GUARDIAN
OF BLUE BIRD" YOUNGSTERS

Miss Alice Butler Of "The Blue Bird"
company. coming to the New Playhouse,
October 20 p and 22, takes an affec-
tionate interest in the thirty travelling
youngsters OF taat organization, from
Burford Hampdcn, the courageous boy
Tvltyl. down TO the tinicst tot that ca
pers across the. stage and laughs in its
alee. Miss Buffers is the role of Fairy
Berylune. and in the play she appears
TO the kids in vision and provides
a magic diamond, which properly turn
ed. shows to them things as they really
are. She is horribly lined and tousled
and ugly and she talks falsetto and is
peevish and Querulous to boot; but
somehow or other those Maeterlinck
children know that Fairy Berylune is
"the good" Just the same and they put
up with her little oddities for the sake
of the wonders she promises to reveal.
Miss Butler has come TO know all
"Thc Blue Bird youngsters very well
I and 10 like them very much Now
there" she will say, pointing TO a
bright little "a ], is. a future Viola
Allen know il for reasons that will
make you laugh. She is red-headed and
she has temperament. See that black
haired, deep-eycd little thing yonder
Mark my prophecy-and YOU are aware
fairy foresees everything will
make another Julia Marlowe ! could
point out the Mary Anderson of the
stage thirty years hence, but I'm sure
YOU wouldn't believe H. Bunford
Hampdcn, of course, will be a great
Shakcspearean star. and out OF the
others ] could name at least a dozer
who win carve their names well up OF
the role of fame
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SMYRNA PERSONALS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Oct. l6.-Miss Beu-
lah Hazel of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs W. " Mcrrick q
Mrs. Jennie Cook has returned to Smyr-
ma after an extended visit in Philadel-
phia.-Miss Mettie Gooding, vice prin-
cipal OF the Chestertown public school,
was the guest on Saturday OF her aunt,
Mrs G.. W. Prettyman-Mrs Rebecca
Townsend and Mrs. Mollie Townsend of
Snow Hill. Nd were over-Sunday visi-
tors of Mrs. Prettyman.-Mre. Julia
Hyatt is visiting relatives at Elkton.-
Mrs. Joseph Carter has returned home
for few days from her sisters. Mrs
John Wood, who has been seriously ill
at her home, near the State Road. Mrs
Woods condition has improved.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
P. R. r. SAFETY SYSTEM.
Railroad Peffeets Organization for Pre-
venting Accidents.

A complete organization has been per
fected by the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the furtherance Of its safety work for
the obtaining OF the facts of every acci-
dent on the railroad and the study OF
these facts with a view 70 prevention OF
any similar accident in the future The
following circular explaining the system
was issued yesterday;
con each division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad a designated officer OF each
department goes 70 the scene Of each
accident and a joint investigation is
made to determine the cause. The re-
suits. in detailed reports. pass through
the hands OF the superintendents, the
general superintendent and the general
manager Recommendations follow
which may involve the improvement of
machinery, change in methods Of opera
tion OF the efficiency and discipline of
employees
'"All accident reports are tabulsted
and summarized. These summaries
provide the officers with data sugges-
tive OF remedial measures. The mo-
tive power and the maintenance of
Way departments are provided with
full and complete information as 10
the number and cost Of accidents con-
cerning them. The operating depart
ment is furnished with figures show
ing the number and cost Of accidents
resulting from negligence and inefh-
cheney on the part OF operating en-
pIoyes. Measures to improve the
service are suggested by the stats
tics
I'm addition. the general manager
has Discipline Committee. composed
Of three experienced train masters
who have devoted their time since
1911 to the examination OF discipline
records Of employees in all depart
ments. They call attention 10 tho
cases Of men whose records indicate
that they are below a reasonable
standard of efficiency. special atten-
tion being paid to violations Of safet,
regulations II is the purpose OF th'
management to place itself in a posi-
tion 10 be able 70 determine from tn,
written records OF the men whether
they are rendering safe and eficien
service"
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
AID SOCIETY
is ENTERTAINED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Oct 16.-Mrs.
DUMMY r. Deynam entertained the
members and friends of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. z. Church at her
home last evening.
Miss Hazel Lyman spent Sunday az
Holly Oak Mrs. Blockson is IN at
her home on Newmarket street-Mrs.
r. A. Cooper spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. John Cannon. of VII
mington.-Mrs. Hamilton and son
Calvin. of Chester. have been visiting
Mrs Howard Mahon-Miss Peara
Fields OF Wilmington. was the recent
guest of Miss Elgarda Sindall.-Miss
r. Barnett spent Sunday with rela-
tves in Wilmington.-Mis Mary
Mahon and Miss Grace Elliott visited
friends in Richardson Park on sun
day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY

Adler. A. A. Theory of engineering
Z. irawing.
Anderson, Fl. c. Best fairy tales.
Baldwin, James. Another Fairy
'oador.
Batten. T. W A critical and exegiti,
al commentary ON the books OF Ezra
and Nehemiah
Benson. 4. c. Joyous gard.
Blessing. G. +. and Darling, L. A.
Elements Of drawing.
Boy mechanic; 700 things for boys 70
do.
Frisco. y. A. Economies of business.
Davis, NJ H. and Cbow-Leung. Chi
nese fables and folk stories.
Denison, Elsa Helping school chill
dren; suggestions for efficient co opera
tion with the public schools.
Gutenberg, S. NJ. Your child today
and tomorrow
Herring, o. c. Concrete and stucco
houses.
HILBERT Journal. Index to HILBERT
Journal, v. lilo.
Irving, Washington Alhambra
.Ioscphus, Fla,ius. Antiquities Of the
Jews
Laufer. c. A. Resuscitation from
electric shock. traumatic shock. drown
ing asphyXation from any cause by
means Of artificial respiration BY the
prone pressure method with anatomical
details OF the method, and complete di-
reotious for self instruction.
Marine, W NJ British invasion of
Maryland lsl2-lsl5.
Nicholson, NJ Otherwise Phyllis.
Norris, z. B. and Craigo, r. I. Shop
mathematics. y. p
Roulet. NJ. F. Nixon Indian folk
tales japanese folk stories and fairy
tales
squier ]. w Old age dependency in
tho United States
Harrington. Booth Beauty and the
Jacobin; an interlude Of the French rev
olution
United states Agriculture. Depart
ment Of General index TO Experiment
station record. v. 1925.
United States Census Office. Cuba
population history and resources. 1907
United States Library Of Congress
Division OF photography Select list oi
reference on the monetary question
United States general
Street directory Of the principal citiei
of The Cnited States embracing letter
carrier offices established to April 30
1905 .t
Virginia state library List of tn
ReyolptiepaH soldiers Of Virginia lsup
plcmentl.
Wait, w n. German science reader
with notes and vocabulary.
Waugh, J. A. Beginners guide T.
fruit growing
Woodwork. J V. Punches. dies an,
tools for manufacturing in presses.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
ELsMERR NEMs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
.ELSEMERE, Del. Oct. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Reese. Of Elemere. are NOV
ing TO Richardson Park.
Mr.. Sutton and family are leaving
Elsmere to move into town.
There is some talk OF turning Jones
farm into building lots.
The commissioners OF Elsmere are
having ten new lights put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansant have sold
their home.
In the last nine months Elsmere
has increased its population by six.
Frank Campbell is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Elsmere has one Of the strongest
football teams in the State.
Mr.. Shoemaker had his hnger badly
-zf while at work
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FIKToN SOCIAL NEWS

TSpecial % TIE ENENING JOJRNAL.
ELkTON, Md, Oct. lG.-The large
number Of strangers who come here TO
be married and tic fall weddings Of Elk
ton people are keeping the ministers
very busy.
Alfred Carter visited Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Carter on Monday-Mr-. George
Carer, OF Wilmington, hss been the
guest Of the Misses Ash Harvey Mac
key. OF Blake was in Elkton on Tues
day-FranS Corridean, Of Iron Hill
was in town on Monday--'lohn Eugene
Gonce. who sailed from New York last
week. for Havre. France was a passen
ger on the Camania when il went ia
the assistance Of the burning steamer
Nolfurno
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape'S Cold Compound" gives
quick relief Contains
no quinine

Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. Il promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay. stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snulling. Ease your throbbing
nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
COMPOUND which costs only 25 cents
Al any .drug store II acts without as
sistance. tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute