davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
NO FOUL PLAY
In PIER CASE

SALEM, n. j., Jan. 1.-THE post
mortem examination conducted by
County Physician Carpenter, of the
body Of the man found in the Della
ware River off Pennsville last week.
revealed nothing that would indicate
there was foul play. No one has yet
been able to identify the body, which
was that of a man who went off the
pier with wagon and horse
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
FBTG PILES OF BOOKS
ARE CLAIMED DAILY
Big Shipment Of Valuable Die
tiOnarieS Going Rapidly at
Evening Journal Office

Every day now is Dictionary Day at
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Such a demand marked the opening
Of the distribution of the new modern
English illustrated dictionary that the
success of the popular educational
venture is assured and more books
are being rushed here by the carload.
Do not delay to reach the diction-
airy department, before the entire edi-
tion OF the most modern dictionary
is exhausted.
Start clipping the required six con-
secutnve certificates today
Be sure that you accept no substi-
tutes
These valuable books are being dis
tributed through THE EVENING
JOURNAL only. If you cannot. come,
write your order, inclosing coupons,
expense bonus and % cents postage.
DO not accept the inferior substi-
tute works which jealous book dealers
are trying to foist on the public as
THE EVENING JOURNAL dictionary
or as ''just as good as" brand. Gel
the new modern English edition witt
the complete vocabulary and big col
ored plates and the latest United
States census There are no others
like t.
Crowds Come Constantly.
Crowds clamored for the flexible
leather-bound volumes known as No.
from early in the morning until late
10 the evening yesterday. Many pro
u1A I'm ha
tween stenographers and school girls
Doctors, lawyers and clergymen al
seemed anxious to possess the hand
somely bound black leather volume
which looks like a fine Bible and
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
no BUILD CAR FLOATS.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation, have closed contracts
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford for
fleet Of car floats.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
HINTS FOR HOUsEkEEPERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
Quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use. IL contains no opiates. heals
and sooths the iniamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
Doctors bill In the yellow package.
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

The Wants appeal TO all walks u
,i1e they WELD an influence in the
home in big business. as we'll as
aualler cstablishments.-A
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

may learn OF the openings that exist in
your line of work-you may know
What good jobs are available-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
far advancement.-A5v
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
Chiffon TaffetaS,
We're 81, Now 4OC

Only eleven parts of pieces
left of these soft, lustrous,
Chiffon Taffetas that make
such handsome and durable
slips and underskirts. They
are in burnt orange, terra
Gotta, grey, green, reseda,
rose, light blue, old rose ana
pink. To close them out be-
fore stock taking, we have re-
duced them from our regular
price, Si.00 a yard, 400
to only ... EOO
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
Writing Paper Specials

Writings regular soc paper, OEo
now only ................... OON
now rFsrcn .... c"s'io'' 15'.l.i.r. F'F pound 19c
onIR Three packages '','r'... Envelopes for 25c
soEsS, FsE1l"5 nSv a'' ..'''... papers, neatly 15c
Boxed Writing papers that we're
$3.50, are beingeclosed out CT Ok
And the $500 ones for.......$1.00
And the so ones for ...... 75c
And the $lO0 ones for .......... SOC
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

Clearance Sale OF Good Carpets
Our before stock taking prices on
these splendid Carpets mean big, worth
while savings to you. Handsome carpets
for rooms, halls and stairs.
Regular zoe quality at only. ..... 49c
Regular S5c quality at only. CSC
And very extra, these ST and P7Eo
SIPS Velvets for only, yard. SCN
Carpet Remnants of Velvets, Axmin-
sters and Body Brussels, in 10 to 80 yard
lengths; regularly up to SLIGO 0Qo
a yard. Choose now at only. OOO
Better bring your room measure with
YOU for these.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
] SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
ance for Wednesdays Thrifty Buyers is TOdayS
2 ANNUAL Mid WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!
Ladies' Sweaters

6O0iCS OVCotCAC ,
Ladies' Sweaters-Black,
blue or Oxfords; regu-
la5 nov $780, S1.98
WOmen's Knit Shirts
White Oxford; regu- O0o
lar 59c, now ....... AOC
WOmen's Flannelette Night
Gowns; regular 7Sn
CSC. now ....... ~
Flannelette KimOnOs -
Extra bargains at
$1.50, $1.9S and SIPS
HeatherblOom Petticoats-
Black only; regular S1.50 and
s5:@G ss.eI.i p9s'' ss .,.., very S1.19
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

Marshall. in referring to the use of
l4e notebook for that purpose bJ the
former insurgent Senator
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
GLOVE BARGAINS (
EXTRAORDINARY

A general clear-up of
Gloves left from our holiday
rush. All sizes to be found
in the lot. but Of course there
are not all sizes in every style
and color. II you need
Gloves of good quality,
though, it will pay YOU well
to come and look carefully
through these specials.
Women's Gloves that we're
$500 to Sl.OO pair, ZNo
now ..... .. VN
Mems Gloves that we're
Sl.00, including few silk
lined Mochas, are 704
now ~ .... = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

w. A. Currie~ was an international
Falls visitor Tuesday.
A. G. Wedge went to international
Falls last evening on business. -
c. J. Hill of Mcintosh was a bust
ness called in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Old Whttechapel,

Whitechapel. now entering a. Ia
nrst by-election, was at one time . 10
sort Of the nobility and gentry" Even
in 1920 1t was known as the home OF
thriving and prosperous Jews, and il
30 described by strayne. Indeed the
thriving Gentle built his house hers
for the sake of the wholesome air. One
notable Spanish ambassador had hia
residence near the white" chapel. %.
called because Of its appearance when
newly built. How the character has
altered may be realized from Slows
confession that when a boy he used
to go every morning to Goodmau's
farm for milk, ''and never had less
than three ale pints for the halfpenny
In summer, nor less than one ale
quart for the halfpenny in winter, al.
ways hot from the kline as the same
was MIXED and strained" LONDON
Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Monte Carlo Not All GambIino.

"UHte CaT'O NOT R11 0amDIInQ.
One popular delusion about Monte
Carlo is that there is nothing to do
there except gamble. As a matter OF
fact, there is almost every kind OF
recreation within easy reach. The.
aters, operas, concerts, tennis, golf,
polo, pigeon shooting, racing, aviation
are either there or thereabouts In.
deed, even lovers of the simple life
can always find happiness in pilgrim
ages through olive groves to the for
titled villages of the Saracens, in the
society of flowers and sunshine, in the
music of caressing and mysterious
sea. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26


All the
the Fourth Of July 1885, while betting
cities exhibition tbs
order that it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Patrlotfsm.

my father was wounded in tho
Spanish-American war and my grand
father lost an arm at Gettysburg"
"Hov did you get that scar on your
chin?' .:"s ~.
"Trying to tie a bunch Of hrecraalt
ers to the tail OF bulldog" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

Sidney Drew in Motion Pictures.
1.-THE Still Voice. a two-part Vita
graph Drama to be exhibited at the
Grand theater tonight and tomorrow
night is one of the most powerful
picure plays ever shown upon the
screen. It tells of the frenzied cam
paign of a great financier to ruin a
man that has harmed him in his
earlier life, and shows how his re-
venge finally reacts against himself
bringing him to a sudden and dra-
matte end. The character part, that
of Matthew Steele, is played by that
we'll known versatile artist, Sidney
Drew, who made such name for
himself by his work in the famous
play upon which this wonderful pic
ture drama is based. Sidney Drew
acts with notable power. The de-
tails of his impersonation are strong
and vivid and most effectively con-
vincing. He is assisted by several of
the most noted and popular of the
vitagraph Players, among them
Harry .Morey,: Tefft johnson, Rose
Tapley and Edith Storey. and his
son, S. Rankin Drew. Their COM
bined talent has produced one of the
most impressive and thrilling life
portrayals that has ever been shown
in a motion picture theater, a photo
play that cannot fail to grasp the at
tention of all who see it. "The Still
Voice" is a. difficult subject. handled
in a mastery manner.-Adv. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

w. A. Currie was an international
Falls visitor Tuesday.
A. G.. Wedge went to International
Falls last evening on business.
C. ]. Hill of Mcintosh was bust
ness called in Bemidji yesterday.
L. Bennington transacted business
at International Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Underwood of
Kelliher spent yesterday in Bemidji.
Bern to Mr.. and RMS. Nels Layon a
nine and half pound boy last week.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
G.. H. Warner of Brainerd was a
business caller in Bemidji Wednes-
day.
Rev. P. J. Ryan of Northome, is
in Bemidji as the guest of Father
Philippe.
julius Larson has resumed his
duties at the Great Northern depot
after an extended vacation.
Carl Hampstead left yesterday for
Thief River Falls where he will
visi a part of his vacation.
Marian White will return from
Crookston tomorrow, where she has
been visiting for few days.
Del Woods returned home from
Cass Lake Tuesday afternoon after
several days visit with friends.
We pay cash for old gold and sill
yer. George T. Baker and Co.-Adv.
Miss Dora Barrette has returned
from Crookston where she has been
the guest of relatives and friends.
Bud McIver will leave tonight for
Minneapolis to drive back six-pas-
senger, 80 horse power Hupmobile.
John Guinness of Anaconda, Mon
tana, will arrive today and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Welsh.
j. ...
"A. B. Hazen, formerly sheriff of
this county is confined to his home
across the track with muscular rheu-
matism.
"A trip on the lake will cool you
off for a month.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mall Newman and
daughter of East Grand Forks, Min
nesota, are at Bemidji Beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F Thomas of
Fargo, North Dakota, have opened
their cottage at Bemidji Beach for
the summer. -. -
!; VIM. McCrehin of Leonard, spent
yesterday in Bemidji. Mr.. McCrehin
is proprietor of a hardware store in
that village. !; = =. =. 49,
Bring us your fresh eggs, s1s cents
cash or trade. schmitt's grocery
Adv. -=% >s:sss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
who appeared in full Turkish uniform
and nlaved the dOnble iOinted cOrnet

who appeared in full Turkish uniform
and played the double jointed cornet
and saxaphone. He interested the
crowd when he played the drum Tur-
kish fashion. Tonight he will use
the clarinet also and will exhibit the
two edged sword which he brought
from Smyrna and will speak from He
brews 4 ~. He will tell about the
wonderful conversion of his sister in
Turkey, who has been a missionary
for over &c years. Tomorrow night
is the final night of his visit and he
will unveil his wonderful umbrella,
an invention of his own, and which
he unveiled in the Senate chamber
in Washington and gave his zono-
phone and saxophone concert. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

Really Waste Of Time.
The late Thomas B. Jeffrey, Who
built bicycles and automobiles, was q
man Of few words. One day he was on
q railroad train when q travelling &C
quaintance called his attention to q big
building in q town by which the train
was passing. -
"See that warehouses; asked the
traveller. well. ten years ago could
have bought that whole thing for 81
600 and now it's worth twenty"
Did you have the seven thousand?"
"Oh, MOI" i.
"Well, then" said Jeffery, I" I would
MT let it worry me" disturbing Eve.
ming Post. g.. T., y.
'<' Both Ways. ~ z
Motorists generally speak dispar
agingly Of pedestrians" ! ~. =. ~
Yes; I notice they are always run
ming them down." s..s .- -
a. A Future One. ~: IS.
"Why don't they put IRE escapes O
,churches?' = ass.e ~. 3.
Isn't the whole church nre q.
eapo. IN itsalf9" Is.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
SONG BOOKS.

National Baptist Hymnal (music) coo each
per dozen express not paid ........... 600
National Baptist Hymn Book Cword) soc
each, per dozen, express not paid 500
Gospel Voices No. l round shaped
notes cloth Csc each; per dozen express not
paid ..,............ ................... %'oV
National G. V. Hymnal shaped notes only,
cloth binding, 4Oc each, per doz. 4SO
Board binding soc each, per doz., express
not paid ......................... 600
Celestial Showers Nos. l or round notes only,
35c EACH per dozen, Express not paid. 800
Gospel Voices No l and combined, round
or shaped notes, 40 cents each, per doz, ex-
press not paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
National Hymns of Victory shaped notes only,
cloth binding, Csc EACH per doz, express
not paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
Board 35c each, per doz. express not paid
.......,.... ............ ........''.... 5'OO
National Anthems, Csc each, er doz., express
not paid Observation-Disclosures. SOV
National Tidngs of JOY round notes 15c each,
per doz, express not paid .............. 15O
National Harp of Zion round notes 25c each,
per doz express not paid ............. $50
Pearls of Paradise Part No. l. manila cover,
round notes only 1Oc each, per doz. ex-
press not paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
doz. express not paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Choice Songs No 2, shaped notes 15c each;
$1.5O per doz, per hundred express not
paid ,...........,.... .....,......',. .lO'OO
Short Talks on Music Rudiments of music
in round or shaped notes Csc EACH per
doz, express not paid .................. 25C
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
READING CIRCLE BOOKS.

Reading Circle Certificate given with order
for Book l. 10 cents.
Book l. Training In Church Membership-By
Van Ness. A simple, but instructive work
on the doctrine and practices of the Baptist
churches-Price so cents
Book H. Theodosia Earnest, Vol of The
Christian Heroine Series, fascinating
story. Price so cents.
Book III. outline of Baptist Hstory-By
Pius-A record of the struggles and tri-
umphs of Baptist heroes white and black,
Price so cents
Book " Conservation of National Ideals
A Home Mission Text Book that is both in
structive and appealing. Price SO cents.
Price Observation-Disclosures. 80
Theological Kernels.-By ]. T. Brown, A. M.
s r. b. A system of Christian doctrines
and Baptist church polity in catechism
FORM with scripture references. Divided
into four books as follows I, God; II, Man;
Ill The Church. ", The Future Life. Price
Christian Doctrine.-A Compendium of the
ology by j. NJ Pendleton, D. d. Price LOO
Systematic Theology.-By A H. Strong, D.
d. IL D. In volumes. Vol. l. The
Doctrine of Cod Vol. II, The Doctrine of
Man; Vol. S, Soteriology or the Doctrine of
Salvation. Price per Vol $1.20, per set. $3.50
Plain Theology for Plain People.-By G. o.
Abstract of Systematic Theology-By J. F.
Boyce, D. D.. IL D., Revised by e. H. Ker-
fort D. D., Ii. D., successor to DR.. Boyce i'm
the chair of Systematic Theology. Price. 25C
History of Christian Preaching-By T. H
Patterson. This work covers the entire
stretch of preaching, from the beginning
of the Old Testament prophets down to
the end of the nineteenth century Price
postpaid ......... .....'............. L0O
Blailie's Bible History.-A manual of Bible
history in connection with the general his
tory of the world. 1t follows the stream OF
Bible narratives arranging and classifying
the leading facts. Price ............. Lot
Edershems Bible History.-Weaves the BIZ
BILE narratives into continuous story,
showing the connecting links Casting on
the events the sidelght of contemporane-
GUS history as brought out through modern
researches. Seven volumes, CLOTH price
$500. Special offer for set .......,.. so
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
WEDDING CERTIFICATES.
AND PREACHERS LICENSE.

BIBLE AND TESTAMENT.
(SmalI slze)
and Testaments write for price list,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
MARCH BULLETIN
TIMELY TREATISE
VALUABLE ARTICLES IN LATEST
PUBLICATION OF AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner Koiner Is now mailing
his March bulletin TO the farmers IN
this State. Every farmer who Is not
receiving these monthly bulletins
should write to the commissioners and
ask that his name be put on the mail
ihs list OF the department, These
bulletins are sent free. This bulletin,
No. "a, contains many timely and help
full articles.
one lis warning 10 the farmers 10
spray their trees TO XIII the scale be-
fore the buds open. There les a valu-
able article on Improvement Of the corn
cron. cultivation aud breeding up OF
the seed. Another article on the inn
portance of thorough preparation OF
the soil in order 10 grow larger yields
Also an article on alfalfa siiage for
hogs and one on the life in the soil
Others ON sweet clover and the value
of SKINNED milk. the use OF the gaso-
line engine on the farm, and AN inn
portant article on the things the far
per should think about and investi-
gate, Also a timely article by DR.
Williams. the State health commits
sioner, and analyses of grass seeds
and fertilizers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

There are now In Nottoway county
six organizations few more may be
organized as time permits. However,
all the farmers are in very easy
reach. The cooperative buying and
selling and standardizing OF all farm
crops, both plant and animal, are the
cardinal precepts Of these clubs.
The social feature should not be
underestirnated, for II is important
and a help In the solution Of the rural
or country life problem.
The Standardization of farm crops
can be illustrated In this way. In
LOGGING for a good money crop that can
come in early, so as to follow with
late corn and grasses or alfalfa: the
early Irish potato was chosen.
The plan is for all members 10 use
the same variety of potato and plant
about the same time, Since the Irish
Cohler has q fixed and recognized
place in the early markets and does
we'll on this soil 1t was chosen. Forty
acres are being planted and Will be
graded when dry and sold in car
lots.
Hog Raising.
The plan of hog production on
rotation Of crimson clover, and rape,
red clover and alfalfa, wheat. sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

served by heat alone and their whole
someness Is unquesti0ned.
They are being used more and more
in the homes of our people and the
great armies and navies of the world.
when they begin active operations, are
always proyisioned with canned meats.
Many people have an idea that
these products are expensive, but when
they stop TO consider that n ham,
which they purchase In the ordinary
manner from the retail butcher.
weighing 1--WE will say, for example)
eighteen to twenty pounds. when taken
home and cooked and the skin, bone
and non-edibie fat removed. will
shrink to nine or ten pounds. a shrink
age of SO per cent, besides the cost
of fuel, the time spent in and the
Inconvenience OF doing the cooking.
What is true of ham is applicable TO
all sorts of meats. There Is a very
heavy shrinkage in cooking, whereas,
in ready-to-eat meat products the
housewife gets just what she pays for,
properly prepared by an expert chef
under ideal sanitary conditions. with
out the trouble and expense of cook
ing.
Canned meats will keep for life
time and are ready to serve at a mo-
ment's notice.
Variety of menu is one of the great
est attractions of every well-managed
household. Here again is where can
ned meats are great aid, for the
possibilities are almost without limit
If the pantry II supplied with bone
less chicken, deviled ham, OK tongues,
corned beef hash. sliced bacon, Mexi-
can tamales, tripe, sliced dried beef,
chop suey. sausages, sausage meat.
corned beef chilli con carne. or any
other OF these convenient. nutritious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

MAY LEARN TRADE

Following up the vocational educa-
tional scheme advocated by superfn-
tendent Chandler and the city school
board, the board has Just installed
complete machine shop in the John
Marshall high school building
Under the supervision OF the officials
of the school, there are large num-
Der Of pupils already connected with
this section Of the institution.
The machines are ali Of the most
modern design and are so constructed
that most of them may be made di-
rect metor-driven at any time in the
future The equipment includes: one
universal milling machine, two quick
charge gear engine lathes, two small
engine lathes, one shaper, one slid
ing head drill press, one motor driven
sensitive drill press. one power hack
saw, one drill grinder. one grindstone
and an assortment Of small tools.
The benches are placed under the
windows around two sides Of the shop
and they are constructed with iron
legs This makes a neat and most
satisfactory arrangement
Work of Pupils.
The machines were all erected with
the aid OF the boys in machine work,
who laced all the belts, helped TO set
up the machines and fasten them to
the concrete floor and to line up the
lire and countershafts,
In fact. this kind of training Is
considered so important that all
kinds of repair Jobs have been given
the boys to do, and more of this work
will be done in the future
Ii is one of the aims of the course
to make of the boy thinking work
man. asking the how and the why of
each job, that he may, insofar as pos
sible, understand the reason for all
he does.
AS an example each boy. in his shop
mathematics helped to calculate the
size and speed OF each pulley, the
horsepower of the belts and 10 make
all other calculations connected with
the equipment of the new shop.
The course of work for the machine
shop will include bench and machine
work, and will gradually lead from
one logical step to the next. At all
times special attention will be given
to the making of new equipment and
repairs for the high school. and work
of a thoroughly practical nature will
be done. AT present, drawings and
patterns for gas engine and a wood
lathe are being made in the drawing
room and pattern shop, and the cast
ings from these will be finished in
the machine shop.
The equipment for the boys in the
manual training department now in
cludes woodworking room, lathe
room, forge shop. machine shop and
mechanical drawing room, all con-
tanning the very best equipment. A
foundry is to be added in the near flu
ture.
Some form OF shop work and draw
ing is done every day, and anyone in
terested in work Of this character will
find 1t worth trip to the high school
to see what Is being accomplished.