davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
NO MORE RUNNING SORES
Scarborough Drug Co. Sells an 0lnt-
ment Called San Cura That is
a Positive Cure

1t matters not how old, persistent
or poisonous the sore is, San-Cura
Ointment, the powerful antiseptic,
will draw out every particle Of pois-
on and promptly heal the sore.
So sure of this are the owners,
the Thompson Medical Co., that they
have authorized Scarborough Drug
Co., to return the purchase price if
San Cura Ointment doesn't do all this
paper says it will do. No fairer offer
was ever made.
B. D. Dutton. Titusville, Pa, says:
MY arm was covered with twenty
four running sores and swollen to
twice its natural size. San Cura
Ointment removed the pain, drew out
the poison and healed the arm in an
incredibly short time. It is the great
est compound for healing ever
used"
The mighty healing powers of San
Cura Ointment are little short Of
marvellous. II gives instant relief,
and is guaranteed to cure salt rheum,
eczema, bleeding, itching or protrud-
Ing piles, ulcers, boils, carbuncles,
chapped hands, and chilblains. For
cuts, burns, scalds and bruises, 1t
stops all pain quickly and heals
promptly. 25c and SOC a jar. BY mail
on receipt of price, if your druggist
Is out of it or does not keep it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Dressy hat OF fine black straw satin trim
held with tiny bow OF
effective decoration of
ga satin
$500
For sale by the Crosby e Market
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FASHIONS AND FADS

There are no plain skirts; when dra-
peries are lacking, the skirts are two or
three tiered.
A supple silk frock in deep blue is i'm
mensely improved by one of the out
standing Medici collars.
The odd little jackets of brilliant
green, red, blue and orange silk are or
namented with jet buttons.
Collars are almost obsolete, and
sleeves, except in tailored frocks, usually
just reach the elbow.
Fashionable combinations Of colors are
blue and ruby, beige and black, and rust
red with dull blue.
Sunshades are brilliant in color, and
some are elaborately trimmed with
pleated frills or bands of putting.
Hats OF white straw are adorned with
white tulle spiked with flowers, and
some are trimmed with wreaths.
a most welcome change from the sep
arate coat which binds the limbs is the
jaunty coat which flares and ripples.
The white frock is suitable for all oc'
casions and each small girl should have
several white frocks in her wardrobe.
More and more attractive are the top
coats designed to wear with perishablt
summer dresses. They are made in vivid
shades
White frocks trimmed with red are
much in vogue; a very pretty combina
tion is Of white linen and carnation rec
collie de sole
The enlarged kimono sleeve is noticed
1t hangs in ample folds from the elbow
to be caught just below into a tightly
fitted band
Shoes and stockings are a complete
study. and the fashionable Frencl
woman will change hers several times
during the day
little black dress is made charming
with a vaporous ruche Of blaek-and
white tulle in three tiers, to set well ou
around the throat.
The collar and jabot will give tn
simplest frock Of linen and gingham
touch of individuality. There are man!
pretty combinations in white and color
For the morning waist, white crepe j
q charming material A bit of pink o
blue embroidery on the collar and cuff
will add to the summer daintiness.
There are some new white nets 70
bouses. which wash beautifully and ar
as practical as linen. They take littl
room, and are easily washed in a bash
in the hotel
With black gowns, the three-quarte
4 length Jacket of white satin. silk o
moire is worn. These are IN Director
style. with cutaway fronts and swallow
tail jackets
A happy mixture is fashioned with tn
skirt and front of bodice in checked vic
4 Leland white material, with collar ii
& and sash of violet satin ribbon Lon
pleated violet redinqote with buttons t
match With this Is worn white ha
with tall violet ostrich feather
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
EBENEzER'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, July 30.-There
will be many new and interesting
features at the Harvest Home in
Whiteman's Grove on August IA
Miss Annie Lee is ill-Mr. and Mrs.
Alban Buckingham, Sr., were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs An
drew Lee and family Of near Strick-
ersville, Pa.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Jester, Of Wilmington. spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs Clarence
Walker near here-The Rev. and
Mrs E. c. Prettyman entertained rel
atives from Clayton and Philadelphia
overl the week-end.-Mr and Mrs. H.
J. Davis and daughter Sara and
Gladys, and sons, Clarence and Ray
mond, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dempsey near
Hockessin-Mrs william Cloud
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Strahorn, at Newark.
Miss Katherine Mousley spent Sun
day with Miss Nellie Van SAINT
Miss Anna Little is spending her va
cation With Miss Belle Carpenter.
at Port Penn-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Whiteman and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Whiteman last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcdaniel and
daughter Martha Of Newport. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Mcdaniel near here-Miss Ada G..
Mitchell is spending several days
with friends in Philadelphia-Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Lamborn and chill
dren Elva and Clifford of Rosedale,
Pa, spent part of last week with
Mrs. Lamborn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs c. d. Lamborn-Mr and Mrs.
James H. Little and Miss Sara Little
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Whiteman-Mrs. Alban
buckingham, Jr., and son, Ralph,
spent Sunday with relatives at Nc
Clellandsville-Wi William Cloud spent
the weekend with his parents at
Kelton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
FOR MIDSUMMER DAYS.

The blouse that is made with shirt
sleeves and open neck is certainly a
boon for midsummer days. This one
Is dainty and attractive and is worn
with one of the new skirts overlapped
at the front and back AS shown here,
the blouse is made of cotton crepe
with trimming of eyelet embroidery
edged with color and with little fancy
stitches joining the color to the white.
The skirt is made Of linen but skirts
of this kind can be mace OF any ma
terial heavy enough to be suited TO
the tailored finish and the blouse has
many possibilities. Treated In this
way, it is designed for midsummer
and for home wear but, with just a
few chances, it can be completely
transformed. If the neck is made
high and the sleeves long in regula-
tion shirt waist style, a tailored waist
results. While, at first thought, the
two are quite unlike. the same founda-
itlon answers for both Waists of the
tailored sort are always desirable for
travelling and general wear and this
season washable silk is extensively
used as well as linen and cotton
fabrics For the blouse with short
sleeves and open neck, any pretty,
dainty fabric viii be appropriate and
will be found just as satisfactory with
skirt TO match, making a gown, as il
is with the odd skirt The skirt is
made In four pieces and can be finish
ed at either the high or the natural
waist line
For the blouse will be needed IA
yards OF material 27, is yards 36
or l rs yards "A inches wide, with
yard IS for the collar and cuffs
for the skirt IL yards q, "a yards
6or "A for linen or other material
without up and down, yards 27 OF
SO or ga yards AZ inches wide if
there is figure or nap The width OF
the skirt at the lower edge is 2 yards
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1855 is cut in sizes from "a "a
"A inches bust measure; of the skirt
1907 from % to 32 inches waist meas
lure They will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents fol
each.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Recommended and sold by n. r.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

and Mrs Arlington Jackson recently.
W. Johnson. of Whining
ton, visited his parents recently. and
home was accompanied by
his little daughter, Myra, who has
been on an extended visit here-The
Sunday school outing at Bowers Beach
was a success. Samuel F. Saxton, B.
B. White, Thomas p Davis. Robert
Marvel and Karl Satteriield furnished
the wagons.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SAN CURA soap

For tender, itching or irritable skin,
wash with San Cura, the only an
tiseptic soap that soothes and heals,
and kills all germs of disease. It
wiIl cure pimples, blackheads, and
make the complexion clear and at
|trsctive. 25c at Scarborough Drug
|Co.
lAail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co.. Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH ZOLLTNGER co.
Fourth and Market Sts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

T. L. Leavitt of Salt Lake
City, representing the General
Film company, has been in town
several days consulting with the
promoters of the proposed mod
ern moving picture theatre for
the east side of Main street.
The prizes will be awarded by
three competent judges, so get
busy and hand in your verses be-
fore the end of the month. They
must be handed in on a sheet of
paper, signed by the writer.
Billy's Jingle Contest. There's
money in it for you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

You'll find the biggest, and
most progressive business and
mercantile concerns in the coun-
ty represented In The Record;
look over the advertising pages
and see.
Mrs. A. B. Utley returned
Tuesday from the hot springs in
Warrington county. where she
had been sojourning fro two
weeks to secure the benefit of
the mineral waters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

G.. T. Holiday and G. r. Clapp
of Salt Lake City were in town
part of last week on business.
They were engaged in looking
over the real estate situation in
this section of the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Have yon handed in your
Jingle? Must be in before the
end cf of the month, when the
prizes will be awarded. You'll
have to JingIei Cedar City Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
RESOLUTION.
Parowan, Iron County.

DudIu VI OOuuty 0uiilIuioSiOilcIS
of Iron County, State of Utah,
in regular meeting assembled
on the 9Th day of May, A. d.
1913, at the County Court House
of said County, at Parowan City
Utah:
That the tracts of land herein
after described, belonging to
side Iron county, is no longer
required for public use. and that
it is deemed to be to the best
interests of said Iron County
that said tracts of land be sold:
That the tracts Of land herein
mentioned, commonly known as
the Estray corrals in the respec-
tive towns, are described as fol-
lows, to-wit:1. The North three
fourths of lot S, and West part
Of Lot 6, in Block 81, Plat "B",
of Cedar City Town Survey, as
plated in the Official map of
said Survey, filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Iron
County, Utah, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner. of Lot six, Block 81, Plat
"B", of Cedar City Town Sur
vey. and running thence South
along the West line OF lots 6 and
s. a32fest-&s--s~so 33 feet
North of the Southwest corner
of lot 5: thence East and par
alIel to the South line of said Lot
5 to a point on the East line 33
feet North of the Southeast
corner Of said lot s.; thence
North on and along the East line
of said lot SO feet to the North
east corner of said lot s.; thence
North westwardly with the me-
andering of Goal Greek to the
north line of Lot 6; thence West
on the North line. to the place
of beginning.
2. Lot Five in Block Nine
teen, of Plat 3d." of Parowan
City Survey, bounded and des-
cribed as follows.
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Block Nineteen, of
Plat 3d." of Parowan City
Survey, and running thence
West Fourteen rods; thence
South Twelve rods thence East
Fourteen rods; and thence North
Twelve rods to the place of be-
ginning.
IT'S THEREFORE ORDERED
that the tracts of land above
described be offered for sale at
public auction at the front door
of the County Court House, at
Parowan City, Utah, on the 18th
day of June, A. ID. 1913, and
that due notice of such sale be
given by publication in The Iron
County Record, a weekly news
paper published at Cedar City,
Iron County, Utah, for a period
of thity days.
Passed by the Board or the
County Commissioners of Iron
County. this 9Th day of May,
A. ID. 1913, by the following
vote. Ayes 3, Nays none.
(Signed) VIM. A. EVANS,
Chairman of Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of Iron
Co. Utah.
(Signed)
w. WARNER mitchell
Clerk.
May 9-June 6.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
City and Local Happenings

Miss verena Wood has accept
ed a position in The Record
office.
Book-lovers, business and Office
men should read The Record ad
on another page.
Walter G. Mitchell of Paro wan
and Mr.. Inlay of Hurricane were
in the city on business Thursday.
A new lot Of vocal and iDstru.
mental music just received at
The Record stationery depart
ment.
Walter G. Mitchell, the hustl-
ing lumber dealer of Parowan.
has an announcement in today's
paper.
Telephone, write, send. or
bring us the news. Don't feel
timid about it; it will be ap-
preciated.
James A.. Tweedie, owner of
fine horses, and recognized as
knowing good horses. has card
elsewhere in today's paper.
Miss Polly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Davis of Kan
ARA, came to the no ,pital Tues
day for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver DeMill of
Rockville, brought their daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, to the Southern
Utah hospital Wednesday to Ie-
ceive medical attention.
A. E. Leonard returned Mon
day from a business trip of sew
eral days duration through
points south of Cedar City.
Mrs. F. w. Leigh has been
seriously i'll for some ten days
past but is greatly improved at
this time.
Eat Delicious Velvet Ice Cream
and be Happy ever afterward.
Only at the House of Quality.
Cedar City Drug store. ''s'1
The.Senior class of the
Branch Normal will give the
last grand baM oftthe season at
thel NMDsH Aqditprium tonight.
For Commencement give the
pretty girl graduate a box of
Billy's Quality" candy; none
better. Cedar City Drug Store.
If you contemplate sinking a
well on your farm land. see the
announcement of Macleprang &
Ashdown, elsewhere in today's
paper.
Stephen Walker, who has
been assisting in construction
work on the Cedars hotel, leaves
Sunday for his home at Pan
guitch.
Lovers of fine horses will
find some important announce
ments in the ad of j. A. Tweedie
and Jno. c. Isbell, appearing in
another column.
j. G. Pace went to Salt Lake
Thursday to attend a meeting of
the State Board of Sheep Com
missioners. of which he is a
member.
If you have something you
wish to sell or trade. or wish to
buy something, use Record clas-
sifiei advertising. Gets results
every time.
c. r. Twins of Enterprise was
in town the first of the week
with fine Percheron stallion.
He will stable the horse in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter
Rash, Pimples, Carbun.
cles, Boils-Banished.

1t Is certainly remarkable how Q-..A
the action of S S. S., the famous 4H
purifier, shows itself in the skin
There Is one ingredient in :.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
glandular activity to select from u
blood. or from the fine network OF o.E
vessels in the skin, those elements WIN
it requires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema lupus
any other blood condition that a-.a.
the skin or seeks an outlet throuea u
skin is met with the antidotai eftec'
S. s. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish
readily and why they do not retlI
Under the influence OF S. s S this III
network of blood vessels in the sk.l
constantly selecting from the blood l..
nutrition required for healthy tissue, ~
the cause OF disease is just as Cons'al
ly being removed, scattered ana '1
dered harmless.
II is a great mistake 10 rely uFs
Cathartics to cure pimples or ol9eI T.
Cial eruptiOns Not only do ca'6sI /.
cause chronic constipation, but me! u. y,
the blood Of Its valuable and esse"-
preservatives. ...
You will be surprised and ge-s I
at the quick change II you Will use
S. S., the famous blood purifier It's a.
ton in the skin is quite senSal. 20
These facts are most fully eNpa re"
a book on skin troubles sent ~ /.
Swift Specific Company, 2l3 S|i- n--
ing. Atlanta, Ca. You Will ma =
on sale at all drug stores. Get q u---
to-day and Danish all skin atT,.cll.-.s >
When you ask for 5. 5. ; zoos y
for the common trick Of trying {, =
you something else. Don't be A.ls'7'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ENTRIES


Al LOUISVILLE.
FIRST Selling. two year-old huIes,
5ig furIuugs Tom Boy 100, My Kitten
ln2 Christuphinc 1905. Theodorita lOo,
Thaka 1905. Dtranto lOG. Birdie VII
liams 1O6. Barbara Lane l07. Gypsy Love
los Breakdown Belle no Requiem no,
Stevosta ll3.
SECOND Selling. three year Odds
Charley Veteran 90. Ambrose &c. Fort
Sumter 90. Mira Dell lO4. Lady London
l04, Little Baker l0f. Counterpart l04.
Envy lO4, WnteTgrcen lDi DuquesHe
l07. Lucille Allen 1909
THIRD Allowances. two year Odds. e
furlunEs General Warren 100. lrides-
ccuce 100, Doctor Kendall 1O5, Prince
ton lO7. Wdterbass lOh, Constant lOS,
CIaNonette 10, Florin no
FOURTH Handicap, three year Odds
and up. furlonEs Theresa GIN IS.
Helois los, panzaretta los Lcochares
l09, Helen Barbee ll2, Iron Mask 1872
FIFTH Selling. three year Odds. mile
and 20 yards. SILK DHy 1903, I.oduna
l02 ]. II AdaiF 1903 Belle OF Bryu Mnwr
los, CTlscO l06. GrosvCnor l0I. Anna
Reed lO1. Verona l0g. Ravenal 40
SIXTH Selling. four-ycar- Odds and
up. ! l-l6 miles. Wishing Ring 1903.
Ursula Emma 1903. Jack RciEer 1903. T.
NJ Green los. Brave 1903, Charter lO6.
Hoffman 1906. Idl.weiss lOG. CrackerboN
100, spindle 100, Bonnie Chance 1903, IF
feUI III
Weather clear Track last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

A $ to the other newcomers. Perry
man practically is a known guam
uty, and a good one. He is a big
Highlander who makes a speciality
of curves, but has a terrific fast ball
to mix with the hooks
Browning and Efrid are regarded
as choice picks in their own circuits
They are young, big. strong and am
bilious, the kind Of pitchers the fans
always are ehirping for
The pitchers look mighty good.
w HIGH Is lucky, as Councilman is
" practically sure to stick with
the Pirates, or II he doesn't, to go
elsewhere than to the Crackers. who
have no string whatever on him.
Thompson, too, may be gone for good
but It is something of a significant
fact that Carl is going TO work here
this winter with the Georgia Railway
and Power Company too.
That adds another hope
Noss may be recalled. or may not.
a PRETTY fair little layout. all
arOund-what?
Another point:
President Hedges. OF the st. Louis
Browns, has extended a pressing invi-
tatiOn to Billy Smith to visit him and
his team at their training camp in
St Petersburg, Fla, the middle of
February. when the Browns begin
training in another desperate attempt
to crawl off the Cellar Door.
Always bit of business in those
visitS-yOu know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Ouin1et Tells How to
Use Different Clubs
Open Golf Champion Gives Some Useful Tips to
the Golfers.
Written expressly for The Georgian Sunday by
champion Of thu United States
BY Francis Ouimet.


to laU
is eel the stance is practically the
a ground is generally fiat the full Is used.
in
variety of different a PLAYER
the ball resting below a
The
be in Smotheng the shot and this
This causes haftoed shot low Therefore,
the allowing and
hands 10 d9 the work OF getting the oa reasonable height
The mion must he played cleek
these three clubs the fu swing is employed in playing the midon
II there thing
mon can be used to better advantage taking
the Me
The Idea in be in
nah The difference
slight slice when
distance fter 7
The
In
masre the will nd the
IhS department OF the
lowing through
others a q o he etc
find and
open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BY 0. B. Kecler.

DUI.Y SMITH has gone to Wash
X ington. and Major Galloway
IS going to Washington,
and both Of them are going 10
the Worlds Series, and G. T Nunnal-
ly also is going to the ". s, and all
the papers are full OF dope about the
W s. and we have mad our little
shot too
So now we will take advantage OF
the brief but well-known Lull before
the Storm 20 slip a onCe-ovcr on the
prospects OF the Crackers for 1914
Then W. will latch on 10 raft
or Floating Spar or other bit of
Drifting WreckaRe and strive to keep
one ear and maybe an eye above the
Raging Torrent
THE bit Of news that broke yestcr-
day. duly announced. was the list
OF new players captured by Atlanta
I'M the drafting grab-net. Billy Smith
and Major Galloway are about to en-
gage clark Griffith in earnest con
versation, but. nobody knows what
viii come Of II, with regard to the
1914 Crackers.
This much is known
The season viii be started with
four good pitchers, known as reg
ulars" two very promising recruit
hurlcTs the same catching stan as
this year plus Reynolds. the same
outtiold. and an inheld shot all to
thunder.
NOV for the Rockies
~ InHelder Nee - funny name.
Iv1EalR.v
with a great reputation from the
Grand Rapids club Of the Central
League, where he led an the Hot
Corner performers in assists. and IN
ished with a fielding average OF .923
and a batting mark of $50. He also
got SIS bases on balls and swiped 40
sacks which. with a record OF an
even dozen home runs. makes Mr.
Nee look like very hopeful citizen.
Alpermann viii be back at second.
Nessrs galloway and Smith are
frjskiuC Clark Gritiith's reserve list
for a much needed shortstop. and
there Is "a large and Opaque mystery
rs to who is going TO rattle around
nm Joe Agler's shoes At first base
THAT'S the infield layout. and We
l are disposing Of II as the least
promising Of the whole works At
that. with Mr.. Nee anything Ike as
good as he looks, ana Whitley minus
bothersome appendix the reserve
lists of Charley Murphy and c. Grif-
nth ought 10 supply a Creditahle pair
for short and first.
Wen have To wait and see about
that Too bad the draft for Anderson.
the Fort Wayue star first baseman
didn't hook anything The Crackers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
GEORGIASLINE
STILL IS FAR
FROM SETTLED

A THENS, GA, oct. AFTER put
"A ting his men through two fierce
scrimmages this week, Coach
Cunningham gave them a rest yes
terday afternoon. and individual work
was done, with some falling on the
ball, running signals and dummr
tackling. Paddock was at his old
stand in the backfeld, and probably
VIII start the game at quarter Sat
urday. Malone Is back in the line
and that's not all-this athlete. who
mas played on the Georgia outfit for
couple Of years, does not relish the
luea or some new man disputing his
POSITION, ana In the sCrimmage Tues
day was the one bear-Cat of the dav
Logan, the Rome end, was found
somewhere in the mountains Of North
Georgia this week and was reminded
mat he was expected in the CLASSIC
CITY since he had registered at tha
University. He is expected to make
some old man hustle for an end berth.
CONKLIN has returned for keeps
now and will be one of the regu-
lar ends, unless some unforeseen ~
poison takes place. One of the
coaches was heard to remark this
week that he was really sorry for The
team, especially the scrubs, thai
Conklin has returned SO soon, for II
meant number of "laid-ups." The
meaning Of which IS that ConkIin is
the tiercest tackler in the business.
The scrimmage mix-ups this week
may not have enabled Cunningham
to make any final selections of his
men, but it's a Cinch that some OF
the places practically are decided on.
Carey, for instance. showed about ia
most stun from left half that has
been seen In these parts lately, ami
II he doesn't fill the hole vacated bv
Bowden, many guess will go wrong
He has the weight, though a trif}s
lighter than Bowden. and is fast. He
Is a good broken-f1eld runner and
knows more lodging and stiff-arn-
ing in a minute than Bowden ever
dreamed of.
HE first game of the season will
be played Saturday. when the
Alabama Presbyterian College comes
for try out against their loftier op-
ponents. This same team opened with
Georgia two years ago and managed
to hold the Red and Black to some
thing Ike 90 to 0 score.