davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
GIVE EXPERIMENTAL LAW ITS CHANCE.

LAW ITS CHANCE.
 In an editorial published last wedn day the Arizona Gazette says it il. none too early now to commence the preliminary work toward initiating a tax law. Continuing t attacks the recent law passed by the legislature for the taxation of mines which it sermP special legislation and in equitable. On the opposite page ap- pears a news story that orange groves in the Salt River valley wili be as sessed on practically the same value as last year and not be raised to the actual cash value for which they would sell iR the market because although ali or the trees are com ing on nicely and some of the oidei groves will produce practically full crop others will scarcely bear at all next fall f
 On the one page the Gazette holds that it is wrong not to assess all classes of property alike, wrong to get at value for the mines from their production On the other page 1t appears that in Maricopa county just such method is being adopted in keeping down assessments. While 'he valuation or the producing mines has been increased three to four fold that the orange groves of the Salt River value will not De increased. While the assessed valaationofprac- ton of practically every piece of property in Bisbee has been doubled, that of the Maricopa County orange groves will not be.
 The Gazette.. says nothing of the inequality of this arrangement that diserimiuates in favor Of agricultural lands near al lione T. makes evi- dent it's purpose to make the mines Of the state bear anexcessiveburde Of taxation, if possible, for the ben eft of the land owners and spec ulators of the sslt River valley.
 The law that was passed for the taxation of mines was not what tue miner owners wanted It was not what would lhey agreed would bs fair Further it is merely an exper, mcut and this is all that members sf the legislature claimed fo- it. The result of that experiment. may well be awaited No ore claims the Ias is perfect Whatever changes are needed can be made at the next ses. son of the legislature and by that time how the Jaw as passed vnli work cut can be dsterThned. There will then be the reports from ths various assessors and from the tax commissioners. These viii give infor- nation needed in the framing Of al proper law
 The proposition Of initiating law before the present one has entered into operation and long before it's workings and results can be deter mined smacks strongly Of unfair ness and of a desire to antagonize two great industries Of the state. With all the facts before them the legislators had difficulty in agreeing.
 The orange groves viii be bearing tn future generations. some Of theI mines of the state will have become exhausted before that time Would the Gazette favor an assessment slid ing downward and reducing the val nation of a mine each year by the amount of its output the preceding year?. We dgitt fl fit would
 ,yrTEs eoe ,uouEH
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
THE WORLDS TELEGRAPH

, not unlikely that the Loudoner will
 oispense with his vacation altogets7r All Great Britain. aprarenuy. az trying to invent perpetual motion macnine-only Great Britain calls ii "a "selt-moving engine The past year has ripeRed a crop of one q week. . Ihe wires and bones of models may
 te found bleaching n hundreds on he shelves of the patent once. It goes without saying that not one shows the slightest inclination to move itself.
 Natied and oIten pathetic are the histories of the inventors. Not few ot them have spent the years Of their prime in the chase of this unattain- able will Q the wisp; others have dropped thousands or pounds in the quest; still others hsye trailea the quarry into the insane asyIuTns. If ali the wasted energy spent in seeking tee solution of this problem had been converted into the beaten channeis cf endeavor. the patent alone otticials bheye there wop}d be few problms of mchaEics left toaay unsoiyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN
 MAKE FEW CHANGES.

when the right Of suffrage was ac corded to the women of California many expected That the old order
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
A FaCJol Ina. @
" "-

The great foo6 eae-cres os 5attle c-e~t vaaze faa W Pcs. has bpi. in advertising gre song travei.as around tSo couHtst
 Throagh ncwspa9sr agb.e.ty .. ever n-1ion eoi- iarz year. thia food edusiry n nearly every home Throughout the land. and there s 6.se Ia the minds of all to see fow pure leeds r,sde
 Neaf se,5o0 people vsit ,ho factories os ae Pesaa cereal Company, d and these represent ba small part ot ihoes vho so it the ezpense. The Industrial Moving Picture company was granted permission put ,he alias of ;as moth food indpstr5 eerid see this well known insa'utien in their boma town.
 Fe- the past thTes acatls he movie t,tcbaes havs
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
NOTICE.

The first series of the moving pic
lures. "Who VIII Marry Mary?" will
be shown at the opera house on Sat
urday night, next, December 9Th. AL.
so Selig's wonderful production, I'm
the Midst OF the Jungles." 6tereop.
tican slides Of the disastrous acci-
dent on the c. 4 8. last Sunday
morning, will also be shown on the
same evening.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, December 7th. 10 a. M,
Glass meeting. II a. M, sermon on
THE Kingdom of God" 2:45 D. M,
Sunday school. D. M, Epworth
League. p. m. sermon on Para.
disc Regained-Central City's Oppor-
tunity." You are most cordial.
ly invited to. attend all these SER
vices. DO not miss the class meet
ing and Epworth League.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
NOTICE.

Henceforth, during the winter sea
son, moving pictures win be shown a
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission. adults
10 cents, children 8 cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

The Hawley Mdse. Co. offers this
week
New figs and dates.
New nuts.
New Cranberries
New Gala Navel oranges.
New Florida oranges and grapc
fruit. -..--,--....-..
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Mrs. II. p. Lowe went to Denver
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Lowe, who
had been to Caribou, took the train
at Rollinsville.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
EASY WASH DAYS

The .Happy Day" washer, shown at
the g. %. Richards Furniture CO., is
certainly n back saver, runs so easy.
Gets the dirt out with amazing rapidi-
ty.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

observer-the family paper-s2.oo
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARsHALLTON. Del. Jan. 6-Mr.
and Mrs William G. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomass Higgins. Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Pennock and Alpheus Little
We're entertained on Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward McCaiiister.- Miss Edna Nc
Daniel. of Wilmington. was recent
guest OF Miss Alma Little.-Mr, and
Mrs Frank Buckingham entertained
the following guests one day recently:
Mr. and Mrs Harry Crossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Worrall, Miss Emma
Whiteman. Miss Laura McCarns, Miss
Mabel Worrall, Miss Irene Hendrick-
son, Miss Edna NJ. Worrall. Chester
Hendrickson and Edward Worrall-
Mrs, Frank Buckingham and son Cliff
ford were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph K. Worrall-
Isaac Steele aud daughter, Miss Mar
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
HERF IC A RFAT
AN IN As61A6
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape'S DiapepSin Settles Sour,
Upset Stomach in Five
Minutes

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause
a sick sour, gassy stomach? Now,
MIR. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down
Pape'e Diapepsin digests everything
leaving nothing to sour and upset you
There never was anything so safely
quick, so certainly effective. No diff
ference how badly your stomach is
disordered you win get happy relief
m FIVE minutes, but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases, nc
belching, no eructations Of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
dne
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fif.
.y-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or an,
stomach disorder
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
MII EnRn TOWN
III RHk V1SU AVV WIN
ELECTION TODAY
Ticket Nominated at Town
Meeting May Go Through
UnOppOSed
Special to THE EVENING Journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 6.-At Linz
coin the store OF AL Small had the
roof lifted of by the storm OF Friday.
Glendale She kitchen part OF the
home Of David Reed was badly dam
aged. Near Milford several chicken
houses and other outbuIldings ad-
Joining the farm of Medford Jones
were destroyed.
Gordy McGee. a pilot. found a large
diamond back terrapin on the marsh
recently.
Citizens of Milford held their an
nual town meeting on Friday night
Col. Townsend. secretary Of Town
Council was chosen chairman of the
evening with Jacob c. Wilson as sec
retary After reading the report OF
the President of Council, S John Alb
bott. and the financial report and
making some reference to the needs
OF the town at tho present time, nom
nations for councilmen. alderman
ana collector and treasurer We're IN
order The nomations are: For Pres
ident OF Council, Thomas A. Kirby
of North Milford; for Counciimen 10.
two years. for North Milford, Louder
N. Hearn, Dr. James r. Lohand. for
the one year term For two year
term for South Milford B B. Topping
was chosen and Wilson NJ. Vineyard
for the one year term. For Alder.
man, James Harry Latchum, the pres
ent incumbent. was named and foi
collector and treasurer, the contest
was between the present incumb ant
John II Roach and Andrew J. Ross
Roach getting the nomination by al
/ least 75 votes AS a member OF Ligh
and Water Commission for 5 yea
/ term Frank Richards was named
/ The election will take place this az
ternoon There is no likelihood OF
rival ticket
II is understood that the new Jus
tice OF the Peace Dennis Wood name
for the Sussex County portion OF Nil
ford will maintain his Office at th'
same place formerly occupied b.
Squire Fisher
Persons from Elizabeth City, \. c.
were here on Saturday In conference
with Captain Wilson Vinyard in a.
effort to buy the steamer Carolin
Ninyard.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
Bowels Gel Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity Is to Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With Mild
Laxative-tonic.

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact is that as age advances the
active and the liver does not store
up the juices that arc necessary to
prompt digestion
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily dlgested foods and by
plenty OF exercise. but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. one
thing Is certain, that a state OF con-
stipation should always be avoided as
IL is dangerous TO life and health
The best Plan Is 10 take mild laXa-
tive as often as is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainly 1t is sug-
gested that cathartics. purgatives.
physics, salts and pills be avoided,
as they do but temporary good and
are SO harsh as to be shock to a
delicate system.
A much better plan, and one that
thousands Of elderly people are fol-
/ lowing, is TO take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR. Caldwells Syrup Pep.
SIN which acts as nearly like nature
as Is possible In fact, the tendency
Of this remedy Is 10 strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and 50
train them to act naturally again
when medicines Of all kinds can usu
ally be dispensed with. This Is the
opinion of many people Of dlfferen
ages. among them Mr. Henry A
Lcng, Melrose. Mass, and Mrs G
Roberts, New Rochelle, n. " an,
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
BQ!LS. APPEARED
AS PIMPLES
Itched Something Terrible. Skin
Inhamed and Sore. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

2s2s No. Water st.. Philadelphia Pa
81 was troubled with hollis for tho last year
back and after the boila left there was always
q scar The bolls nrst appeared a. pimples
and they itched something terrible. causing
mo 70 scratch amer which tho arln around
world b~como innaned and sore. had a.
high a. thrco On my arms At once therc vas
nor a week that wns without bon.
% tried everythlng shat otiirr pooplo REQ
ommendod salve 6nivo.
- Ointmoot and quite a few homo rem
edios but they did no good. So when l tried
n sample of Outlcura Soap and Ointment
thought they did me good, so bought the
CutiCura Soap and box Of Cutdcura Omit
mont. washed the boil had at the tinas
with Cuurura Soap. then put on the csi-
ticura Ointment and after two days the boil
started % heal ! have not had a boil since.
Nothing else but tho Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured me (signed) Harry Roth
ornol. Nov 20. 1912
A generation OF mothers has found no soap
40 we'll mlited FOR cleansing and purifying the
skim and hair OF infants and children ~
Cuticrra Soap. It's absolute purity and 70
freshing fragrance nlone ARE enough 70
recommend ~ above ordinary skin soaps.
but there are added 70 these qualities delicate
yct effective eraolnent properties. derives
from Cuticura Ointment. which render y
most valuable IN overcoming tendency 20
distressing cr,iprons and promotlna a nor
NAL condition Of skin and hair heai1h.
Sold everywhere. Libnral sample OF each
mailed free with 32-p. book. Address posi-
card ' Cuticura. Dept. r Boston
Ra-Meu who shave ,f1d sham roo with Gu
ttcura Soap will dnd n best for skin and scaln.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
IN MID-WINTER RALLY

The mid-winter rally OF the Bible
Study Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow even
ing
An attractive menu has been pre-
pared for the summer al Gao o'clock
and the Rev. r. l.. Jackson, pastor
of Hanover Presbyterian Church Will
address the members Of the club inn
mediately following the supper
This feature Of the Religious Work
department OF the Associations Is fast
developing into one OF the most popu-
lar activities OF the Association. lis
membership has increased fifty per
cent over that Of last year. and is
steadily increasing.
The club meets every Tuesday
evening, supper being served at $50
o'clock and al o'clock the men Sc
parate into smaller groups for study
and discussion.
The courses In Bible Study cover
the Life of Christ outline studies In
the History and construction Of the
Bible. and Old Testament Prophecy.
The special courses include, studies
for Personal Workers" Teaching OF
Bible Glasses and Life Problems
These various discussions are lead
by local pastors, laymen, and asso-
citation secretaries.
Among the prominent men OF VIII
mington connected with this work of
the Association are. Henry p. Thomp-
son. General Charles Bird, William r.
Hawkins and John j. Hayes.
This club is open to every young
man in Wilmington whether members
Of the Association or not, who Is IN
terested in Bible Study.
Tuesdays rally promises to be the
largest a.d most enthusiastic of all
it's sessions this season.
See our e-thousand-dollar ad
vertisement in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post.
GEORGE II. HUBER.
621 West Second street,
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Jan. 6.-Miss
Eta Gray and Erasmus Jones were
married at the brides home on Broad
street. They are spending their hon
symoon in Florida The bride is a
sister of John G. Gray.
While eating his dinner Lee Chung,
q laundryman was robbed of S65.
The Bridgeville Dramatic Club Will
give a concert in the Opera House
some time during February entitled
"A Husking Bee" under the auspices
of the Bridgeville Fire Company. T.
C. Curry will act as instructor.
of the Bridgeville Fire Company T.
Misses Nellie and Lois Ward, Lii
liam Insley. Grace Gooding, Bess
Short, Lillian Sudler, Bradford Jones
Ellis Myer, Walter Harris, Ira Lewis
Lee Short and J Edward Layton at
tended the Christmas dance at Hur-
lock on Thursday evening" Elliott
vas a Seaford visitor on Wednesday
Miss Evelyn Culver Of Dover. was
recent visitor to friends here.-Mrs
W. r. Jackson, of Wilmington, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Harris.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cummins e. Speakman, Miss
es Lillian Speakman, Betty JOS
eph. Mildred Hudson and Charles
ID. Stockly, Warner Price and Earl
Keith attended the Dover dance Tues
day evening-Mrs. Amelia Simpson
and Miss Roe, of Greensboro, are
guests of Mrs. William Holland.-Miss
Mary Stevenson has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.-Mr j. Newell
Lloyd entertained her Sunday School
class on Tuesday evening-Miss EN-
lily, Spruance has returned from a
visit to New York-Mrs. l.. L. Artie
and daughter Florence have returned
from visit TO Philadelphia
thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Stevens surprised them by a visit
Wednesday evening. it being known 10
their friends that ii was the fortieth
wedding anniversary of the couple
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
NEWPORT MAN
70 YEARS OLD
RECEIVES FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Jan e.--John A.
cranston entertained number Of his
friends and relatives at his home on
Marshall street on New Years day, in
celebration of his SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary-An enjoyable evening
was spent at the social given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. Z.
Church at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Lyman on New Years even
ing
Miss Marjory Stuart has been en-
tertaining Miss Mary Elhers Of New
York. Miss Alice Clark and her cou-
sin Miss Leila Crawford Of Whining
ton-George L. Weer spent day re-
Gently in Philadelphia Mrs r. A.
Cooper and daughters were guests
of Mrs. Elwood Cooper of Whining
ton on Thursday Ethel Wood
ward entertained her Sunday school
class at her home on Tuesday after
noon Miss Blanche Davis, OF KUN
by, is spending some time as the
guest Of Miss Minnie Waiker.-Mrs
Marvin Ball entertained Mrs. Lille
Boughman and daughter Of Whining
ton on, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrs
Pordham and son, of stanton, and Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly. Of VII
mington. have been visiting MI ant
Mrs. Marvin f. Ball.-Charlie Phillips
and James Cummings. of Dover, who
have been visiting John Phillips have
returned home.-Mr and Mrs. vii
liam Benson and son Raymond. O
Newark. spent the day with M. ant
Mrs Harvey Benson.-Miss Margare
Parvls has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Block
son. OF Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs
Wilbert Bickling and son Morris
have returned from visit Wit
friends in Chester Mrs. ID. II. Bay
nehas has been entertaining her sis
ter Mrs. Maggie Locke, Of Chester
Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton. of vii
mington. spent Thursday with lie
sister Mrs. Hattie Megee.-Mrs. Rich
ard King and Irene Ruth. of Whining
ton. spent Saturday with Mrs ID. t
Bayne.-Mr. and Mrs John Phillips
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mri
r. Nagin of Darby Pa, have returne
home-Miss Agnes Fisher and Mr
Frederick Allsevers, of Wilmingto
have been visiting their sister Mr.
Clara Workman.-Mi Alice King,
Wilmington has been spending som
time with her sister Mrs. Willial
Mitchell.-Miss Anna Mitchell an
Miss Margaret Dickerson, Of Wilm'nl
ton spent Saturday with Miss Mar
Benson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

TO all true lovers Of Nature, the
article on Natures Impostors," by
the Rev George H. Bennet. in the
January number Of Sports Aheld, is
full OF particular interest
Burt ssone has a fine description Of
trip to the Land Of the Ozarks.. and
tells how ne followed the trail that
Is not know how old. and stood on
"Sammy's Lookout" and saw that
bunch OF pine trees TO the westward,
near where Uncle Ike holds forth.
Ir Stone says that Harold Bell
Wright. author OF "The Trail of the.
Lonesome Pine made the neighhor-
hood OF the Ozark hills famous
through his story; and to those who
have re-read the book many times, Mr.
stones article Will particularly ap-
peal
! or unusual interest is the article on,
"Our Winter Hunts" i'm Florida by
/ Richard A. Paddock. which began in
( the December number OF the magazine
and is completed in the current num-
Der
A touch Of humor is given In Iois
Bains's story Of the adventures Of a
bunch of tenderfeet I'm old Log
Camp b."
The editorial section OF the maga-
zine Is full OF splendid reading mater
ial about the Indians on the Siletz Re-
servation. by Louisa Ahmuty Nash
and Charles r. Allen contributes a
fine Rock Mountain fish story.
We have received from the pub.
fishers a handsome copy of the Year
Book Of the United States Brewers
Association, in which the history OF
the year of 1912, in all matters per.
tanning TO the brewing industry, an,
concisely summarized In the yariou.
reports embodied In the proceedings
of the Fifty-Second Annual Conven
tion which was held in Boston. Mass.
September 10 and 20. 1912, a com
plete account OF which is given in the
first half of the 5,c'.
The second half Of tie book deall
with the literary treatment of th'
liquor question, and contains some in
teresting chapters on the subject
special attention being called to th'
chapters on, "Ecoromic Importance o
the Brewing Industry "ls Civiliza
ton ip Danger?': Tuberculosis anl
Alcohol; "a Swiss Abstainer'
Views" and Mortality and Alcohol -
Besides the special chapters. Their
is miscellaneous collection OF orr
ginal and selected matter, which max
interesting reading The articles ol
"The Alcohol Question" and "Dicken
and Good Cheer "a nibulous Com
pilaton from the "pickwick Paper
E are particularly goud
Laura Boon's article on "Ih
E Louvre gives the January numbe
of "The Theosophcal Path a specia
value to which is added an additions
one because of the splendid engfa'
ings Illustrating the article Of graa
y interest also, is the article on an
} noted sculptor, Auguste Rodln. ny
Machel "Gcnea' Is beautifully d'
&. scribed by Kenneth Morris. The az
j. companying illustrations giving u a
added charm and a most interestir
l. account Of the Religious and Ceren
Is onlal Life OF the zunisl is given
.s George Whartoa James's with .
zunis in New Mexico
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
A sMARr cOAr OF HEAvY sILK.

The three-quarter coat of silk with
velvet trimming is one of the smartest
outer garments of the season. This
one can be made with slightly bell
or plain sleeves and with shawl coi-
lar or with one that is square at the
front but, whatever the finish, II gives
the long straight lines that are fash
ionable and it is eminently chic and
attractive For wear over the velvet
gown illustrated the three-quarter
length is excellent but long coats are
much worn and. if preferred, 1t can
be extended. The heavy ribbed silk
is a fashionable material but there
are many coatings being worn this
season and either velvet or wool
velours will make a handsome coat.
Some Of the novelty coatings are
woven in lengthwise ribbed effects
and with surface closely resembling
wool velours and one of these would
make both a smart and a useful coat.
If something palmer is wanted. any
one of the rough finished cheviots or
wool cloakings of the kind would be
found appropriate. Plain backs are
fashionable and, whenever they are
becoming. they are to be preferred
] but lntIC are TSui CO Aoi WAA~H '-N
seam at the center back is preferable
and this coat has the advantage OF
allowing either treatment.
For the medium size, the coat Will
require 8 yards of material p, 5-S
wards "A OF 50 inches wide for the
three-quarter length; s "a yards 21'
Yards "A or 81 inches wide for the
full length with l yard q inches wide
for the collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat 1867 is cut in sizes from "a 70
"A inches bust measure. lt viii be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper, on receipt
of ten cents
the above pattern and other MAY
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN .GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
{ for 10 cents from
THE SMIFH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Sis.