davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM PENNSGROVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROvE. y. j.. Dec. 19.-Mrs.
Edward Cheney and children are
spending a few days this week with
Wilmington relatives.
Charles Walker, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his brother, Rob-
ert Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and
children spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. William Pitman, Of
Mullica Hill.
Misses Jesse and Celeste Gentieu.
Of Wilmington. spent Saturday and
Sunday with their brother and wife,
Mr. anc Mrs. Joseph Gentieu.
Hollis Ashcroft of Philadelphia, is
spendin.5 few days this week with
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Ashcroft.
Mss Rae Kidd spent Saturday and
Sunday with her cousins, Edna and
Lillian Smith, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Ale has returned home
after spending few days J., Philadel-
phia.
J. Leon Layton OF Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson, Of Ches-
ter. are guests of the latter's aunt
/ Mrs. Harry Crompton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
NEWPORT FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Dec. TO- Minquas
Fire Company held its monthly meeting
last evening in their hail. when officers
were elected as follows: President,
Frank C. Sindall: vice-president, John
Cunningham; secretary, Joseph Slack;
financial secretary and treasurer, Willis
F. Groome; trustees: Thomas f.. Draper,
Reuben Ruth, Harrison Day, William
Ruth, Fred Thompson, Austin Steward,
Benton Fox; directors: 7. Walter Young,
w. +. Groome. Thomas Draper, Walter
Ford II. Day, r. Thompson and Reuben
Ruth; chief engineer, John Benson; fire
chief, Reuben Ruth; first assistant,
Thomas Draper second assistant, Wal
ter Ford, and John Scarborough, janitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eversou have
sold their farm and home near here TO
W. d. Clugston of Wilmington. Mr.
Eyerson has been a well lknown farmer
here all his life and il is with regret
that the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
! Eyerson hear OF them leaving this vicn-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Everson will spend
the winter with their daughters. Mrs
/ Mollie Ncwlin OF Washington and Mrs
Laura CiiTut OF Philadelphia.
The pupils of the Newport public
school are busy rehearsing for thciI
/ Christmas entertainment
The Woman's Equal Suffrage Clui
met at the home Of Miss Ella johnson
4 Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. A. Cooper and daughter Miss
Alice Cooper, attended the funeral of hei
brother. John Underwood of Cecil count,
Md. last week. Miss Mary Scarborough
is spending several days with Mis-
Pcarla Alurry of Philadelphia. Miss
Beatrice Hume Of Philadelphia has beer
visiting her cousin Miss Alice Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weldin OF viii
mington were the guests OF Mr. AM
Mrs. James B. Alanlove on Sunday.
A. Jones of Wilmington was visiting
Frank Sindall on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
THIS is THE PLACE TO FILL
YOUR STAMP BOOKS.

10 Stamps Free With Any of the
Following Articles:
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
HARRINGTON W. c. T. U. MEETING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Dec. l9.-The W..
IC. r. u. met at the home of Mrs. Sallio
Cahall last Monday evening. After the
business part of the meeting a report of
the national convention, recently held
in Asbury Park, was read The Della 8.
ware delegation felt very proud to have
a representative called to the platform
and be presented with a silk flag for
having been one of the States TO furnish
the greater number of comfort bags for
sailors and soldiers.
The New Century Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. II. {. Kitchens last
evening. After the business the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. Kitchens and
devoted to sketches from the lives of the
following authors: "The Williamsons, -
given by Mrs. L. I. Jones: Mrs. Grace
Alterton,' given by Miss Emma Downs;
"Niliam Winfield Campbell" by Mrs.
Thomas Curtis: an article on "The Cele-
bration of Christmas" by Mrs. Refsny-
der Mrs. John Harrington and Miss
Katheryn Kennerly contributed some eN-
cellent music.
II was further decided that owing
to the holiday season the meetings viii
discontinue until December so, when the
club will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Jack Masten.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
ENGLAND MAY EXHIBIT.

LONDON. Dec. 1e.-The Times says
there is some hope that the Govern
ment MAJ after all participate in the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
The paper says it is understood that
the subject has again been taken up
for consideration.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
PAN A WELCOME.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-White Sox fol-
lowers have started movement for
a Homecoming demonstration for the
White Sox-Giant tourists when they
reach New York on March at the
end Of their trip around the world.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
o INTERNAL MACHINE;
list DYNAMITE

NEWINGTON, Dec. 1s.--What for
ier Police officer Coyle of New Brit
in thought was an Internal machine
hen he found a suspicious looking
ackage on the golf links turned out
, be some sticks of dynamite used
+ blasting out trees. The dynamite
as frozen.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

Beginning Monday December open evenings
until 10 o'clock until Christmas P phone
sibe will be able to take of them with
and will be greatly appreciated by Come
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
HE THROWING OPEN
 OF PUBLIC LANDS
Representative Hayden Makes In-
 vestigaton of the Tract

Representative Carl Hayden re- turned yesterday from Parker where he went to investigate the land which it is proposed to throw open to set tlement and for which bills are now pending. This land, which is extreme ly fertile, lies some distance below Parker and comprises about 100000 acres. In the opinion of MT. Hayden it will ultimately be thrown open to entry, but before an act is passed it will be necessary to make some ar rangement with the department by which the rights of the Indians will be protected. Negotiations between the advocates of the bills and the depOrt- ment have been progressing.
 The land will be irrigated by a canal whose head will be taken. out of the Colorado some distance above Parker. Speaking of Arizona as an agricultural state, Ma. Hayden said that when the various projects now under way or contemplated have been completed, among them the Parker and San Carlos projects, they will include about all the land in large boides that can be irrigated from streams, but he believed that by reason of the increasing eff 1iclency pumping apparatus, enabl- ing water to be brought from greater depths, land in smaller acreage will be brought under cultivation in diff ferent parts of the state and that the aggregate area of such land will be as great as all of the lands which have been reclaimed under the large irri- gation projects.
 At the time MT. Hayden left Parker it was raining there and the indica- tiOns were that the storm was general throughout central and southern Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
SCOTTy WANTS
 GLORY HOLE
Believes There is More Gold in Famous Harqua Hala Prospect Than Has Ever Been Taken from 1t by DiScOVCrerS

"Death Valley Scotty has plans for the development of one of the most famous gold mining prospects in the western part of Arizona. He has breezed through the Harqua Hala mountains from both directions and become fmbued with the belief in the mining future of that section, provid- ing that money and nerve are used in it's development. Scotty- will sup ply the nerve and hopes to obtain the property in due course. He is sure there is gold in the Glory Hole mine richer than that ever heard of and the history of pocket formation bears him out He will begin his work of obtaining necessary funds to bond the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR  DANCE FOR SWEET CHARITY
Unique Features for Big Masonic
 Charity Event

The dance committee of the Eastern Star Bazaar are out with a unique plan for the entertainment of the dancers of Phoenix for the evening of the bazaar at the Masonic hall, Thurs day, November 20. There has been nothing left undOne that will contribute to the pleasure of all those who at tend. A great many new features never before heard of will take place that evening and there will be some thing doing every minute. The dance will be run on the cafeteria plan-heIp yourself and at the same time con- tribute to charity.
 The committee desires to invite all to attend, with the assurance that the evening will be one to be long re- membered. The Besse orchestra will furinsh the music. the floor is being put in special condition for the Oc- casiOn, and the longest dance program ever offered in the United States will be danced. The money raised will go in the charity fund
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

press and public and he has beeen not ably successful in his compositions. He plays with a great breadth of tone and excellent musicanship, while his technique is unusually good. He will be a most welcome and valuable ad- dition to the musical circles of Phoenix.
 Among the better known of MT. Hale's compositions are two numbers for the violin and several for the pia- no, notably "The Journeys End" Pageant a Antique" "The Round Up." and a suite At the Court of old King Cole" His most recent work is @ male chorus arrangement of The Darkey Sunday School" which he has written for the Singers Club of Phoe- nix and which will be given it's pre- iniere at their forthcoming event on December 26th, at the Woman's Club.
 MT, Hale will be located at 382 North First avenue and expects to open his studio there on Wednesday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

the wire. rang with a dull ring like muffled bells.
 Soon after the strike in the Hole and before the announcement that the pocket had run out, the owner of the Hole, Pickwick Hall, was offered some thing like half million dollars for his holdings At the time it was reported that he took the offer and that east ern men held the mine. Since then, however. the only work that has been done has been the yearly assessment development, and Hall has met the bills for that, which would indicate that his holdings have not been altogether re- Iinquished, if sold at all
 The general character of the coun- try surrounding the GIary Hole is of rolling nature. Steep valleys do not exist in numbers and there are few high or mountainous hills The rock formation is generally granite and porphry with shale here and there. In the many prospects in that sec ton there has been found much gold, all of which has been In the pocket form. There are mines all through the district which have been sunk to small depth and in which there have been followed the small leads which ] occasionally fill out and offer pockets of rich ore:
 Neither the Glory Hole nor any other mine in this section has been develop ed to any extent. They have been worked a few feet each year as the ' assessments have demended, but have been let lay the rest of the time. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
NEAL TREATMENT SAVES
 MEN FROM DRINK
The Original Neal Treatment is Safe Sure and Thorough-Indorsed and Recommended by All Who
 Investigate It's Merit

The old methods of treating drin}, habit are only resorted to by those who have not taken the trouble to investigate the original Neal Three Day Treatment modern method of treating the drink habit. The Neal Treatment is superior to all others because it is safe and sure, and aI- ways removes the craving for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. The Phoenix Neal Institute at 11th St. and Culver ic under the direct supervision of J. w. McCann, which always assures satisfactory results and square deal" Call and investigate or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733. All drug habits treated. Automobile sent for patients day or Dlght.-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
nropertv. which first is necessary

property, which first is necessary, within a short time.
 The property which Scotty is con- templating buying is known as the Glory Hole, and is located some few miles directly east of Vicksburg in the Harqua Hala mountain chain. It gained it's name from the glorious rich ore which was extracted from the hole in the spring of the year 1909. At that time the mine was little more than a prospect, where some prospec- tors were looking for better placer ground and were following and horning a small vein of gold bearing quartz In the valley surrounding the Glory hill they were carrying on their more extensive work of washing gold from the granite sand.
 The Glory Hole was then only a few feet in the hill and two shots set in the hole disclosed the richest ore that has ever been seen in this state. It was quartz. bearing seventy-five per cent gold, pocket forming on the vein suddenly and enlarging the vein from the width of the hand to several feet.
 The pocket was worked out in two days, in which time the owners took out about one and one half tons of ore, sacked it in gInny sacks and ship ped it to the smelter. The rock con- tained as said before seVentyfive per cent gold, and was of an inOrdinate beauty. When a piece of the stone was broken the wire gold held it to- gether, and if it was taken up and shaken, the quartz, held in place by
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
GREAT ADDITION ID
 MUSICAL CIRCLES

Elton Ensign Hale. a pianist and composer of considerable note. has located in Phoenix for the double pur- pose of making this city his future home and opening a music studio. Born in the state of New York, MT. Hale is altogether a native product in train ing and teaching experience and is a fine sample of what can be done at home. He has had a wide experience as a teacher and q pianist both in the east and in the west and has more re- gently been located in San Antonio, Texas
 His work has called forth great deal of critical commendation from
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

The fur edge frenzy has extended to hats. Black velvet shapes are to be had edged with brown fur, which is presumably bear. The edge is not more than an inch wide on the best looking ones, though, of course, it may be had in extreme width about three inches, which gives a rather pqueer and heavy effect which is by no means becoming to many women.
 Vests for women are to be had in the shops nowadays fashioned of silk. brocade and ratine. They are de vised to be worn with the tailored suits of the season, and come in all colors. The color of one chosen for a suit is usually in contrast, though it may, if one wishes be matching. The cost varies with the quality and workmanship applied in the making of the garment.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

some company with money and con fidence should come into that section and start active developments of one of the many rich but small veins with an aim to doing extensive work, big and rich ore bodies might be develop ed.
 This is the aim of Scotty. He hopes to have the Glory Hole in his name in a short time and to interest someone in the property enough to develop 1C.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Cincinnati housemaids have organ ized a maids union and declare they will refuse to handle articles made or delivered by non union men.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751,-Advertisement, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

be otherwise solved, and it was-by our old friend,
Miss Eugenia Mandriver.
Through all the years Miss neutrality-suspicious. be
cause she interested in the OF Santas Per-
lection, and devoted to 3our child had remained
SINGLE and when she heard of the problem confronting
the Briggses she made welcomed suggestion.
"Why not she said, "let me take of our chlld!
So the arrangement was made. Miss Mandrlver
moved into the Briggs house, occupying the second
floor rear which she fitted up combination study
and bedroom And there, with her desk at the window
she could look down the awning protecting Santas
Perfection he played in his little back yard and gain
inspiration for her writings, well keep an eye on
him. &c. assured that she would watch the lad as well
they could the Briggs departed on their featuring
career and content.
Miss Mandriver sent them daily reports Of Sanltas
progress She kept faithful record, blank forms
provided for the purpose of his weight his temperature
how much food he ate how he slept-a blooded dog
could not have been carefully watched than was
@our child rapidly growing up to be Perfect Man. the
Regeneration of the Race
TT was bright summer day. Sanitas Perfection at
tired in white linen from which emanated the start
ling but sanitary efluva of formaldehyde, donned his
rubber antiseptc gloves gargled his throat and taking
his sterzed baseball from its alright box hed him
forth into his proof back yard to disport himself
beftted the Hope of the World Miss Mandriver,
at her window overhead could not see him; but she
heard him he called up to her. and knew that all was
well beneath his awning Whereuoon we regret to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

kJStlilSSio WIN va iAietoNASy
after a fashion, and was, in
his poor little ignorant way,
very, very happy.
The success of his par
ents' experiments with him
and the story Of his fame
had great results. Not only
was the Briggs house a
Mecca for devotees of the
science of eugenics,- soft
voiced men with long hair
and loud-voiced women with
short hair, mostly,-but the
Briggses found themselves
in great demand as lecturers.
Everybody could not come
to their house: they had to
90 out in the world and
spread their story. And they
did.
At first these lectures
were merely local AFFAIRS
drawing rooms" "eugenic
soirees," and such things,
at residences of members
of the association, but their
fame spread, and at last
the time came when a bust
nesslike manager convinced
them that they owed it to
tie world at large to spread
tie glad tidings of Sanitas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

at them, and the dismayed tutor thought he detected
longing look in his charges eyes.
"Why, SAMMY" he said they called him that for
short, @why SAMMY surely you would not like to be
out with those horrible boys! You know what the
suit would be- do you not?"
EYES, said SanitaS, recovering himself with shudder
at his careless thought of the previous moment, ut
would be dreadful. l should probably swallow germ
and die
"Of course" said his tutor. "The air is full of
them
But why don't they kill those little boys?"
Because said his tutor "those little boys not
like you. They are unfumigated, undsinfected. Why,
if they touched you it would be as bad the germs
Themselves
And again did Sanas express desire to minge
with the great unwashed world especially little boys.
TT necessary, of that he should be given
fresh air and exercise, and the difficulty OF
securing this without exposing him to the rest of the
world was overcome cleverly.
The Briggs house of block, all with back
yards precisely alike but they transformed their back
yard suit Santas needs. Inside the ordinary board
fence they built wall like the wall of his nursery white
tiled, to be easily cleaned They paved the yard with
terracotta which looked quite earthly and yet SAM
tary since bugs could come up through it.
Then, all, they flung awning, like a roof. This
sprinkled with antseptic several times day,
that the air coming into the yard well filtered of
its germs
And in this back yard, forty feet by thirty, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Perfection. accompanied
with lantern slides Of
him from the age OF
two days up, wherever
good bookings could be
secured. The Briggs
were not above making
a little money, being
poor people.
So, by the time Sanitas,
the Regeneration OF the
Race, had reached the
age of twelve, his father
and mother had estab-
lished a lecture business,
founded on his career,
which took them far from
home for many days at
a time.
But Mrs. Briggs
had protested when the
question of these tours
first came up, "what can
we do? It would be nice
to take SAMMY with us;
but"
"Josephine!' gasped
her husband, turning red
with horror. "How can
you suggest such a thing?
Think Of exposing our
wonderful child to the
frightful dangers of the
world!'
"Then one of us must
stay home with him.
SAID Mrs. Briggs.
But the manager Of the
lecture system declared
that the public wanted
to see the mother of
Sanitas Perfection Briggs
quite as much as the
father, and the tour
would be off without her;
50 the problem had to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

music room, the old violin maker
takes down one of his instru-
ments and draws bow.
Now it is part of grand opera;
again it is the strains of an old
song, or an improvised air.
Unmusical neighbors say, 'The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

old man is fddling again" But
the music lover says, with FL
bert Hubbard, ''To see and hear
Fiske play the violin makes you
think of long ago when all days
were May days and sorrows were
unguessed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
lSTUDY THE STARS


STILL night the How the great of
heaven gle back with cold eadi-
blue steel Others blink and wink merry mood But
all declare glory Of God and illustrate the wonders
of his handwork
The astronomers Harvard recent dispatch informs us,
mapped 100000 And yet every little while new one
comes view and its place the album
Light 185y170 English miles second
the diameter of the great orbit of the ear yearly
gmage the quarter
which and range of the telescope
believed planets like own
TENS removed that starting the morning of their creation
when the young the light rays which they radat
ing have only just arrived within the field
Somehow this recalls how minister described eternity If"
sad every thousand years little bird should
like intervals should by the grains of which
form the shore eternity beloved would just be begun
When you feel cross irritable impatient study the stars
ON THE WRONG LINE AS matter of opinion he ven
Lovers they engaged tured the idea the
whal telephone girl; should and rest the
h., c1arI Ir7Orr 6+ bf,oeaTF fo- Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

AS a matter of opinion, he ven
tured the idea that the man
should lie in bed and rest in the
morning to fit himself for the
days work.
For a few moments there was
complete silence. Only Amerlia's
deep-drawn breathing was aud
ible.
Joshua, she said sweetly, but
firmly, at last; ring off, pleased
You're on the wrong numberP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

ON THE WRONG LINE
Lovers were they, engaged
withal. She was a telephone girl;
he a telegraph clerk.
They were sitting round the
freside, discussing happy days to
come when they should have
their own sweet home.
From one little detail and an
other, the conversation finally
drifted to the homely subject of
lighting fires.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
lITOM0BiL ES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, for
Broadway Wharf. Oakiand.-From 600 D. m. daily.
1880 D. m, 1000 p. m 1000 p. M, III. 90 p. M.
1890 mdn., u 90 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From 65 a. m daily, and every half hour until 6-45
pm Inclusive then 1915 p M .o.45 m. t10.i5 m.
s10.45 p. m, s1l.l5 p. m, s1245 q. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts-
615 6.45 a. m. and then Is and IS minutes past the
hour until 7.45 D. m; then $50. 915 1000. 1045.
11.30 D. m. and 1915 9. M
To Alameda, North and South Side
6f5 Gas a. m. and then is and IS minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p m then $40. 9.l5, 1000, l0.45,
1130 D. m and 12l5 a. m.