davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

tho Seotn0f and stirred tho Goals into =; II
lbrtght glow. I1asn ~ ybent over to WARN,
shls hands
s JqpaEi,an Dowsll came down the lane
bsta Ms prosperous iisids. on IL way
70 town. lxttls Dick swas witch him. When
yJnrae y tkher sAw them. he went TO the
dpof and beckored.
s Come Ia, Jonathan. come m &. he called
His faca shons With prtde, ana he told
With fevsrtsh eagernen Of tho new honor
whlcA tbs dAX had brought him:
Nonss.,se . inssrrupted Jonathan. tes-
gsttins too Old an feeble 20 take part In
such things You ain't able to walk 60
thu graveyard an back, an you're only !
stlfr1ns trouble between tho families.
yJncls Icsnmy n nsvsr forgive you.''
n II Ihos end of the lane WAS the end Of
Dick' little worsd and ~ turned and
loitesed hecl fisimning = tune 70 him-
|sSlfs = : child VIII o. q sudden he res
sailed how Uncis Tommy had looked when
they ware boys together.
sJtes NJ Tommy. exactly" he said,
half aloud. gazing fondly ct the little fell
loN ThsnS he bent ovsr stiftly and back
oned
Come ~ sran' = & = said, smiling en-
& DIX crossed his hands behind his back,
Sand looked ct Uncle Luther soberly He
vsaA ! sunny haired little fellow. With blue
49, and puckery rsd lips. and ne stood
full IN tl1a bright May sunshine.
Uncle Luthef regarded him seriously.
told EN- dldnt want to march, =. ne
said. pvotsstingly I'D Tommy'd do
= pettefsn |! cou1d; Dus CAPTAIN Enoch.
S Is.sS my g IN swouldn't listen to me.
DOnt 80 10y. Dicky, don't 50 way, IN.
leave gran %, !. bessschingly
h But the littI4 bey 49, edgfng away; no
didn't untsrstAnd, and NJ was afraid.
n Don't 70 way said Uncle Luther,
LASTLY come IN SO what gran'pA got
Tor Asckey.,
]. ~ turrlsd ana honbled painfully across
opened ~ drawer IN his work bench, and
~ ~ depths he found 2 stick q horo-
ho<1sd candy. Dick stood with ono pudgy
/! hard resting On the door frame. psesing
mud ene Snop With Woe eyes
Ss'Cazdy,' anncuncsd Uncie I4sthsr ~
pseeetve y. s
81, - drew 2 little nearer. glanctne from
s sc candy g .nis srandfatheras wri1kled
1acs UndlA Luther waved the stick hke
81 Arti's vsand. ana lured Dick uearers
Ana nsars until q dirty little hand closed
sover fhes cendy Then ne reached out sly-g
NJ 90 caNttously and gathered Dick In
hie eElIan.
Asnt you goan g kiss gran'pAT ~
aslnea - 81
III e. Sne 1tsic noy wr1ggied awey 80
nan oaaa o8 tne doof. Uncle lutfer
!su ]. enckin& NJ. cAnay. until ne
vss0n ptusTea in 3. ms ann old eyes. ThenS
n sptusnen g ms ORA sies. tae sat do'M -
ana 49, - cnhlr a! y oveE ~. tde
% c ~! Matn ~ eipo..e on ma kIees
40 hls III resting on ny hands. ands
the8 aioiss 1ofS 2 -, sos's
of ~ M la stolen Through al hin body
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
humble. when married has her dot"
her little marriage portion. 1t is the
aggregate of careful saving Of small

humble. when married has her dot"
her little marriage portion. 1t is the
aggregate of careful saving Of small
coins.
The French peasantry are the most
thrifty and most contented people In
the world. With an absurdly small
holding of an acre or two OF land they
are independent.
We waste more than we save.
Noting the disposition OF the aver
age American to push pennies into
slot machines. recent writer among
us makes this suggestion:
Why not each OF us own his own
machine?
Why note
Here is the opportunity for reducing
the high cost Of living or the cost Of
high living. Place slot machine near
your front door, SO that morning and
evening as you go out and in you may
utilize your copper cents.
Think 1t over. Even IL you do not
install the machine. the suggestion may
put you in the way Of thriftier habits.
Quit patronizing the slot machines
and begin patronizing yourself
Tho Old Mans Comforts and How He
Gained Them.
You are old, Father William" the young
man cried.
The few locks which are left you are
gray;
You are hale, Father William, a hearty
Now tell me the reason. pray"
I'm the days Of my youth" Father Will
81 remembered that youth would ny
And abused not nay health and my vigor
at first.
That I never might need them at last
~ r.<l. vry,,,..,,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Uhe years pass and flowers come again.
Though with the Of each revolving sun
Their ranks grow less who the gentle blooms
Above the graves Of those whose race is run.
8ut that which time and change,
And fades the Hower's bud may fade
Is that rich heirloom in the nation heart
The memory Of his glorious past has made
81 needs spring wealth Of floral need
To call 70 mind the battle dangers braved
or wake to life the praise and gratitude
OF this great land hi. hero efforts saved
Chat day will come-thouqh may il distant be-
When Death must place its upon his brow;
But dawn break or day-sa beam
When Love and Honor will be les. than now
PETER H. DOYLE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You win Make No Mistake if YJu
 Follow This Advice.


 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your Kidneys.
 If you have pain in ths back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, It's time Co act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and remedy which is recommended for the Kidneys shouid be taken In time.
 Doans Kidney Pills are good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively In many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- umonial7
 B. 0. Beaumont, 635 c 5t, Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. ] applied plasters Co my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit Happening Co see an ar tiole in the papers about Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured the rem edy. began using it and iu a short time my Kidneys were restor- cd to a normal condition. I have used five boxes of Doans Kidney Pills and can say that am cured. As did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. -NiIburn Co, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United Staues
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
Uneompromislna.

John Bright's voice was uneuuivocaE ly for peace Says the London Nation;
 He was walking once past the Cri- mean monument In London with one of his sons, then a lad, Every one knows that the word "Crimea" Is engraved on the monument The boy pointed to the monument and to the word upon it and asked:
 Father, what Is thatT'
 "That." said John Bright pointing also to the word, ifs a crime"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
CHEAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle Especially prepar. cd for sick people and iuvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. Alter that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
0 -n O.

Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Grange left for their future home In Seattle on the Curacao. Mir. and Mrs, Grange have been residents of skagway for several years, and their going is matter of much regret Co their hosts of friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
Society
YOU AND YOURSELF

Just stand aside, and watch your self so by; Thiuk oi Younlslf as hs' instead of "I" Pick flaw; find fault; forgst the mau is you And strive Co make your estimate ring true, The faults of others then win dwarf and shrink. Loves chain grows stronger by one mighty link. When you with he" oB substitute for or" Have stood aside and watched yourself so by.
 Interstate Elk
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Mrs. P. n. Ganty is honor winner at bowling again this week with a score of 191. Mrs. Gnnty's aver age for Wednesday evening was 1S7.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Food cooked hs it shsuis hs st the White Ppay oafs" Only the best in the marEet Mrs. Orlof King, propTistrsiH q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
O. (

The Bremen are contemplating a grand ball for Washington's Birth day. As this is an entertainment for the benefit of the town in gen eraI it should be literally patron ized.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Dr. l.. s. Keller returned from Haines Friday. Dr. Keller was called Co HaineB on professional business.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

On Wednesday evening Mrs. D. W. Mckay, Mrs. A. E. Klndell and Mrs. Frank Webster were guests Of Mrs. p. II. Ganty. The evening wes passed with cards.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Mir. and Mrs. V. A. Peterson are at home 70 their friends ln the Dil- lon cottage on 7th and Main streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Ida Crease of Pennington, B. C., came to visit with the family of her son, Mir. Gene smith, dur ing Che week. Mrs. Crease return cd home on FriIsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

only One ''BRoMo eulRIRE"
 Tat in LAXATIVE PROMO oUIN1NE Look for ths signature Of E. W. GROVE. used the worh oyer Co Cure Cold in One Dky. 25o
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Mira. Bert Howdeshel came north on the Jeffeu3on and is visiting with her friends in Ketchlkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

It Is we'll there is no one without a fault for he would not have a friend lu the world HaElitt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Mrs. H. D Kirmse is expected in skagway soon from Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

subserBs for The kln'Es. pev
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Remember the masquerade ball Of the Eagles this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken at Moores Whsrf at midnight last night, s as follows
 Temp. ume obsrurn .. zs above Mar preceding 24 hrs d. 26 above Min. 25 above
 Mean 25 above Barometer 3O Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only offenders who blind the interests ohe ny The merchants just bad Many of them send Tor their printing while the sssns, msl order business
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SAY SOLDIER
BOY HAS THREE
LIVING WIVES

Yesterday afternoon a detective
from Philadelphia came to Whining
ton 10 visit the Office of the Board of
Health He was after Information
concerning Albert r .Hemle. a SOL
der formerly stationed at Fort Du-
Pont and now imprisoned at Moya-
mensing prison in Philadelphia,
charged with bigamy, and alleged to
have three wives.
The record shows that Hemle was
married to Mary Carpo. aged %, at
Delaware City, November %. 1910.
The detective said that after the
couple We're married Hemle's release
was purchased from the army by the
girls father. Later the husband left
his new wife and is supposed to have
gone to the Philippines, after having
enlisted again. After returning from
the East, the soldier was arrested
and is now awaiting trial in prison.
II Is understood that the charges OF
bigamy are brought by a wife other
than the one married at Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
POPE Plus
TAKES FRESH
GRIP ON LIFE
contInued From FIrsL Page.


the sick Pontifi They continue TO
predict that Pope Plus is in danger
Of dying, the end being expected
hourly.
These skeptics, in support of their
contentious, point out that Merry del
Walls precautions for secrecy have
passed all bounds of reason. That
the papal guards were doubled anud
servants forbidden 60 talk, was not
surprising. but when It became neces-
sary for church dignitaries and resi-
dents within the Vatican to come out
side TO learn how the Pope was pro-
crossing. they said it indicated that
Merry del Val had something to con.
ceal
For three entire days the Pope has
been without fever. according TO the
physicians and Marchiafava. IN a
statement, said that two more days OF
rost for his system would make the
pontin safely convalescent. Marchia-
faya stated. after the first visit of the
morning. that he had no reason TO fear
the day would bring any change for
the worse.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
REJECT WOMAN
AS POSTMASTER
TO BENEFIT man

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. April H.
The announcement OF the appointment
Of Frank Tumhn. Democrat. as
postmaster at Pennington. has Gre
ated considerable interest in this part
OF the State. and at the same time
has aroused the ire of the many
friends Of Mrs. Clara ID. Hall, a
widow. living at Pennington. who
successfully parsed a civil service
examination 18th the highest aver
age in a class Of three and received
her appointment only 20 be depriv-
d OF her well-earned efforts, through
political Vaccinations. All who read
the remarks by General
Burleson that merit would figure
largely in postoifice ,nuointments.
are considering bringing the matter
to his personal attention. in justice
to Mrs Hall
Owing to the death cf ]. b. Sim
mons, who was postmaster at Far-
mington, civil service examination
was held al Harrington in February
10 MI the vacancy. the postofice he
i'E in the fourth-class and netting
the incumbent about 5000 a year. Mrs.
Hall end Mr. Tumlin were two of the
three candidates who took the exami-
nation and all passed. Later Mrs.
Hall was notified that she had hish
average Of 91.15. Much to her de-
light she was notified e. the Post
Office Department at Washington I'm
March OF her appointment, and was
instructed to bend. This she did with
a Baltimore bonding company. paw
ing 50 for the bond and sending il
to Washington.
Confident that everything was an
right, the newly appointed postmaster
awaited the arrival Of her commits
sion She waited in vain, for poli-
ticians began their work. and the re-
suit was the announcement day OF
so age OF Mr.. Tumlin's appointment
No charges were made against Mrs.
Hall was to her unftness for the
place. and the announcement that
Mr. Tumlin had been appointed came
as a surprise to her and was a BIT
ter disappointment Friends of the
woman will take up the case.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LETTER BRINGS
PEN PICTURE OF
FLOOD HORRORS

John r. Healey, president Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Della
ware, has received the following let
ter from National Director Michael j.
Barry, OF Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, o., April 16, 1913.
Mr.. John f. Healy,
State Pres A. o. II.
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir and Brother.-Pardon my
delay in acknowledging the receipt of
your generous contribution OF S61 to
be applied 10 the relief of the flood
sufferers Of this city.
Il was awful. The number of lives
lost will probably not reach 125, al
though first reports had it up in the
thousands, There are now eighty
nine bodies recovered. We expect
about thirty or forty more 70 be re-
covered. but the loss in property and
business will run into the millions.
The distress and suffering is great
still, relief work Is in splendid work
ing order. There are $500 families
who have no relatives to 60 to. and
are lingering about their dreary
homes, with no gas for fuel or light
10 dry out or cheer them in their
desolation There are in addition,
thousands Of homeless and destitute
people being properly cared for.
There is no lack of food, as contribu-
tions from all over the country are
coming IN well. Bedding and clothing
are being quickly supplied.
Thanking you for your quick "a
sponse to this call to sacred duty
and asking God to bless you. am.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
NJ. ]. BARRY
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SEEK SITE
FOR COLLEGE
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Rob-
inSOn Inspect Newark
Properties
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
ADMINISTER CONFIRMATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. April 1s.-Mrs. Al
fred d. Warner. member Of the
commission that is to select the site
and supervise the erection OF the
buildings for the Women's College,
was in Newark yesterday and spent
some time in looking over a number
OF the available sites. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son. president Of the Delaware Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. The com
mission holds another meeting in
Wilmington next Monday.
General Theodore F. Armstrong has
offered the commission a property
which many think would be an excel
lent location for the new college.
The property is located at Prospect
Avenue and Creek Road, and is with
in about five minutes walk Of Della
ware College. This site affords one
Of the finest views in Newark, and
the fact that North College Avenue.
leading 10 it. is to be widened, aud a
concrete sidewalk built and eventu-
ally the street macadamized out
Creek Road to the Pomeroy Railroad
tracks would make the location a
very desirable one. There is about
500 feet Of the property on Creek
Road and Il is 500 feet deep
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman will
administer the rite of confirmation
in St Thomas Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening
The Rev. Hamilton p. Phelps vas
one Of the speakers at the banquet
Of the Philadelphia Alumni Associa-
tion Of Columbia College. at the En-
gineers' Club, Philadelphia, this
week
Mrs William Schofield. of POGO
moke City, Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. Wilkens Cooch.
Miss Elinor Partner is spending a
few days with friends at Plainheld.
n. J.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WELFARE
OF CHILD
To be Considered at Dover
Parent Teachers ASSOCi-
alton on Monday
TWO NEW DIVORCES
BEFORE KENT COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April leone Of the
principal features of the Parent
Teachers meeting next Monday even
ing 10 be held in the Assembly Hall
Of the Dover High School. will be the
singing Of several selection by the
smaller pupils Of the primary depart
ments Of Misses Lodge and Carton. In
addition TO the singing. Miss Goodwin
will have a reading rs it Right or
Wrong" DIR. ]. W. Weddell. Of the
First Baptist Church, viii speak on
How the Pulpit Can Help in the
Child Welfare Movement" What
Some Other Mothers Circles and Par
ent-Teacher Associations are Doing.
will be told by Mrs. Elmer e. Benson.
A Topsy Turvy Social viii be given
in the Assembly Hall Of the Peoples
Christian Church on Wednesday
evening next, by the "Y. W. G. T. u.
most interesting program has been
arranged.
The Kent County Courts will con-
vene here on Monday. Before the
Superior Court. there are but two
divorce cases scheduled, those of Mary
+. Carey VS.. Henry @. Carey and
James H. Fisher vs.. Sallie A. Fisher.
Five divorce cases heard year ago,
in which decrees nisi were granted.
will be called again for absolute
rules
Sixteen thousand dollars was the
sum realized on Thursday last in the
sale OF the lands OF John II. Bishop,
at Cheswold. now a resident of Will
mington. The S0-acre farm. located
near Cheswold. brought 11,00O, while
Mr.. Bishops new house in Cheswold
brought S4,050.
Excellent progress has been made
since the rain ON the new brick build
ings OF A. r. Benson and Mrs Nina
Lieberman. on Loockerman street.
The Lieberman Building viii likely be
completed by the latter part Of next
week
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DEDICATE
DEACONESS
HOME in MAY

As announced by Mrs. William Field
at the monthly meeting Of the wom-
ems Missionary Society Of Grace NJ. F..
Church yesterday afternoon. the new
Deaconess' Home. on West street,
will be dedicated on May 10, by
Bishop Joseph F. Berry
Announcement also was made of
the conference of deaconesses which
will be held in Wilmington the third
week in May, and will continue three
days.
The conference will be held in st.
Pauls Church. and prominent speak.
ers will include Bishop Berry and
DR.. Burns. pastor of the First Church,
at Germantown. Committees will be
appointed from each church.
Arrangements for the conference
will be completed at the meeting to
be held at the Deaconness Home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. n NJ. Browne presided at yes
terdays meeting. Mrs. George e.
Reed was in charge of the program.
A letter was read by Mrs. Reed,
which had been received by her from
Bishop w. p. Eveland, telling of his
visit to Manila, and the many changes
there in the past fifteen years.
A balance of $19.12 in the treasury
was noted by the report of the
treasurer. The secretary was author
lied to send messages of greeting to
Mrs. Ann McCaulley, one of the old
est members OF the society, and also
to Mrs j. B, QuigR. the president
eral months.
The Home topic of the day was
"Mormonism." and articles relative
thereto we're read by Mrs. Francis
Gallagher, Mrs. Tompkinson and Miss
Arnold.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
RESOLUTION.

Acknowledgements From the women's Clubs
The Executive Board Of tho Delaware State
Federation OF Women's Clubs having met in
Milford Friday, April IS passed the follow.
ing resolution.
Resolved. That the Executive Board Of the
Delaware Federation Of Women's Clubs ex.
tends its cordial thanks 10 his Excellency.
Governor Charles r. Miller; the President
Pro TEN Of the Senate. DR.. George W. Mar
shall the Speaker OF the House Hon.
Chauncey Holcomb, and 70 members Of the
Assembly and other friends. who. during the
sessions Of the last Legislature AZ Dover as.
sisted in the passage Of the following Welfare
Measures which were advocated by the Fed.
GRAFTON. viz:
The Woman's Affiliated College Bill.
The Ten Hour Law.
The Child Labor Law.
The Library Law.
The Tuberculosis Hospital for Negroes Bill
SIGNED;
MRS. JOHN G. ROBINSON.
President
MISS GRACE BEADENKoPF.
Corresponding Secretary.
MRS. JAMES l.. WOLCOTT,
Chairman Legislative Committee
MISS EMILY p. BISSELL.
Chairman Social Service Conmittse
MRS. THOMAS W RAWLINS
Chairman Library Committee
MRS. A. d. WARNER
Chairman Education Committees
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
RrsoT,uTToNs OF REspEoT

The Avon Club OF FELTON,. has adopted the
following resolutions which have been spread
upon the minutes and copy Of the same sent
TO the bereaved:
Whereas, Il has pleased our Heavenly
Father 20 remove from our midst one of our
members. Zella NJ Roe, we humbly bow in
submission 20 His will
Resolved That the sudden removal Of such
a life from among our midst leaves a va
cancy and a shadow that will be deeply real
ized by all the friends and members Of this
organization.
Resolved, That while deeply sympathizing
with the bereaved relatives OF the deceased,
We express our hope that even so great a
loss TO MS all may be overruled for good by
Him who doeth all things well. Signed,
MARY Herring,
LOUISA REEVE,
KATE SCHALINGER~
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The stock
market opened dull and heavy
c. J. Hudson 4 Company say: "On
drives we think good stocks may be
bought for a turn"
f. ID. Lackey 4 Company say.
THE market today has been very
dull, traders apparently being un.
willing to work on either side pend
ing the possible handing down of q
decision by the Supreme Court on
Monday in the Minnesota rate case"
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
YOUTH BREAKS
SAME ARM TWICE

Luck OF the mot wanted" sort ap-
pears to follow young son of John
Wallace, farmer of near Shellpot,
who fell and broke his arm some time
ago. The youth carried his arm in
sling until yesterday morning. when
he took 1t out of the bsndage. and
during the afternoon Ne fell nd broke
the same arm again.