davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
ADENoIDs ARE A MENACE


Adenoids result from a succession
OF colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life Of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and adenoids will
not develop.-N. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington. DEL
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

The healing demulcent qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
are not duplicated in any other medi-
cine for coughs and colds. Any sub
stitute offered you is an inferior
article. Refuse to accept II for II
can not produce the healing and
soothing effect Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound Insist upon the
genuine. which contains no opiates.-
IN. B. Danforth. Market and Second
'Sts., Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
NEW THEATRE
FOR MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept 12-Contrac-
tors have commenced work on the New
Jump Block of stores on Walnut
street In this new block will be
a modern theatre. which will be the
best equipped Of any south Of VII
mington. The New Watson block
OF stores is now completed and some
OF the tenants are moving In them
The large new addition to c. d. Abb
botts Department Store is completed
A contract was let TO Pierce and
Carmean, local steam filters, 70 tear
out the old heating plant in the
Armory, recently puchased by the
State. and to erect a modern plant
The same firm also received the con
tract to lay a concrete floor over the
entire basement.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

by G. Fl Hirsch's Lottie H.. second,
G. II. Hirsch's Tom Thumb
Special prize won by G.. H. Hirsch's
Lottie II. reserve prize, G. II.
Hirschs Tom Thumb.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

The use Of the Want Columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
OF sale OF household soods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

Open. dogs and bitchss-won by
The evening world., 1913-11-21
A FIvE.CENT PHONE FOR ALL NEW YORK.

vvHE EVENING WORLDS campaign for cheaper and uniform
telephone throughout New York City has already gath
cred an army Of supporters and allies
So thoroughly public opinion aroused that the Public Service
Commission has hearing for Monday to which dozens
Of civic organizations preparing to send representatives.
But let New Yorhers their clearly and admit
evasion
Officials Of the New York Telephone Company gain time have
suggested that the Interstate Commerce Commission be allowed
complete investigation of telephone property and rates.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has already its hands
the gigantic task of vaung the railroads of the United States That
task short Commissioner Pouy said yesterday that
the Commission cannot touch the telephone lines for several
years
Is New York be satisfied meanwhile with promises and to wait
indefinitely for fair and equitable telephone raes'
Why drag in the nterstate Commerce CommIsIn
Can Public Service Commission refuse undertake this
matter Of vital interest the citizens Of New York? Are New York
asking for anything that not the plain jurisdiction of their
own Commission?
The public is enlightened point where il will longer
be content with sops and promises has learned what
companies other cities do and do potab for their patrons
knows that m telephone business the biggest in the country
New York has made its mind have uniform ve-cen
For telephone calls throughout the length and breadth the
City Its patronage has long since justified the claim
registers Ia demand with every expect
prompt definite results
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Now Mr.. Jarr Has Lost Five Dollarsl
And It Was All His Own Fault, Too

and he says Mr.. Jarr owes him thsr-
teen s!xty-iive and only wants to pay
nve dollars on account this week be-
cause the gas and telephone bill has
come In.
fnds out Jarr owes US and SO he won't
give Jarr any more credit on butter and
eggs. and 30 Jarr has to 70 of
couple OF blocks and stick tradesmen
what don't belong 10 the association.
Therefore I say It's a good thing"
Sure It's q good thing" said Gus.
The only way out OF II for you," he
added. turning to Mr.. Jarr. rs to pay
s and Join the Uptown Business Mems
Association"
But II do I can't pay anything
on account to Muller or Bepler." said
Mr.. Jarr.
And he yawned. II was a fatal move.
DR.. Gumm had him by the arm.
you have q cavity in the second
lower bicuspid!"
Mr.. Jarr saw the advisability OF
keeping his mouth shut; hut II was
too late now. The efficient young den
tist with the Van Dyke whiskers had
a probe out OF his pocket In a flash and,
grasping Mr.. Jarr by the lower Jaw. he
jabbed the probe into the tooth that was
minding its own business. And the next
instant a thrill OF pain shot through Mr..
Jarr's whole being. but centring in the
cavity In the second lower bicuspid.
There. now" said DR., QUINN anably.
'you see the tooth was sensitive when
IL touched the dental Jelly"
Come" said DR.. QUINN. taking Mr
Jsrr by the arm. I'VE must attend to
that fellow at once. My little offtce 10
lust around tho corner In the front room
OF the nat across the hail room from
where my friend Mr.. Dinkston has
opened his sign language studio.
Come!"'
And he led Mr.. Jarr out.
by gollies! That fellow don't need
no association" cried Mr.. Savinsky.
EASING In admiration after the affably
urgent DR.. QUINN. He comes right In
this place and he amt sit in his chair
yet or bought drink or offered to even.
but he hears Fd Jarr has a hvc-dollar
bill, and-psst!-he gives him tooth.
ache and yanks him away to yank the
tooth and get the money!
"Bummer. It's your fault" cried Gus
turning angrily to Mr.. Michael Angelo
Dlnkston. 'You brought that feller witt,
the sharp whiskers here. Now l got g
toothache. tool"
II beg your pardon" replied Mr.. Dink
ston suavely. But II you had studied
the sign language you would have com
pretended tho symbolic gestures I mad'
when I came In with DR.. QUINN.
II didn't hear them" srowled Gus
: while the rest sat silent. why. en-
y tered the room with an air that plainl.
;. . said. Look out for men who wear wh!s
kers or play the plano or who belong T.
= military organizations!' But you .woul'
a not take the warning"
How did We know he played the plan
- ner or was a military guy?" asked Mul
!. Ter, the grocer. wofully. THAT nv
~ dollars Ed N~T ass is gone to MI hi
hnllAs tooth"
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A Frenchman recently hanged himself
on a tree he had planted for this pur-
pose many years ago, In times OF lei-
sure there is nothing like preparing for
suicide,
Mlladi says the hand that rocks the
cradle IL the same that searches the
trousers pockets.
Any dove Of peace hat saw Huertas
picture would know that Mexico 10 NO
place to build nest
Edison SAYS no man knows one
seventh -miilionth OF one per cent about
anything" but he waited until Rooss-
welt went to South America before he
said it-conmerciL Appeal (Memphis).
Though NOT ranking with the chrysan-
themum, tn, red headed cabbage has
undoubted charms OF Its own.-Chicago
News.
Maybe people would have more faith
in the Wea ther Bureau II Il wore long
white whisksrs and smoked u corncob
plpe
Anybody who can get up In the morn
ing with "A feeling OF exhllarauon has
enough motive power 10 run him
through the day.
Thirty button boots are coming from
Paris They are for girls. not for IA,
1aa.-yolsdo BlAdA
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Letters From the PeonIe

multiplied by itself lin per cent? plu,
pront I'm dollar) viii equal S71f II
obvious that II Is some number un6.r
the selling price N725). And for Tho
sake OF experiment suppose we taks
Hooox~ per cent. which equals sls
profit. Added TO cos, $40 this will mai. -.
sS, which Is incorrect Next trv ssSs
81 per cent. and We get 81? 25 proa,
added to the cost 035,, equals .i7 m
which is correct Therefore Wa hsv.
cost. SIS. and profit 35 per cent, or IN
dSllars, 3l2.2 eQuall!ng Sa7.9. the .sii'
Ing price Of the watch.
WALTER - WEBER.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
WHAT PER CENT. GRAFT IN This ASpHALT7

lE John Doe inquiry giving insight into the way
roads made in the Empire State
1t appears of the first principles Of good roadmakinp
to frame specifications that will the asphalt Of onlv ors
company and then systematically complain officials ,nv
Othcr asphalt is used.
Experts testify that the sulphur has nothing 70 do
With good asphalt But Barber asphalt being only asphalt that
contains than two per cent Of sulphur convenient clause
the requirements demanding that gives the Barber
the whole field and enables it pay McGus half cent rake
Oft on every gallon of asphalt sold the to State con-
tractors.
Good roads admitted be test OF civilization Me.surod
by that standard New York stands low in the SCALE
But what kind of roads likely result from materials
BY graft mixed with graft and laid foundation Of grat2
Who was the CRATER wonder. trimmed the eo,,,,.,
Applan
The evening world., 1913-11-21

We well understand the indignation Of the bankers at the
remarks Of Mr. Yoakum Of the busted Frisco System to the effect
that he kept himself and his railroad close banking In
teres possible
Bankers know all about goods They don't keep EN-
they sell em What earthly have experienced bankers
passing the articles when the geenns pronounced
Trade customs rotten squash be to the
grocer But rotten security must stick the the per-
petuy nnoent investor To think Of anybody chasing banker:
with suchj
The evening world., 1913-11-21
The Days Good Stories
A Matter of lenses.

THE Southern darkey's love Of putting on Tin
i NEXT spring @ later what should b leas
on the 2ot u we'll n jwn % u b
seHatious. One day Major Jackson, . opntsletns
in q Georgia quarry. told Zsb. the general utility
man. to g. to the blacksmith shop across the rssd
and bring back q drill that WA TO be shaspsnsA
About half an hour later the major saw Ess
come pokins around the corner of the office.
"Here." he shouted. "whers have 20 bssaf"
Il amt been. bos." rsapoudsd zeb. shns.
fully. "I's Cxins."-IAppincott's
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Prepared for Travel.

A PROMINENT State official in Southern
~ mountain region reined in his horss one
hot afternoon and inquired Of bare
footed woman working in the field; Madam. can
YOU tell me how much farther it Is 70 Johnsons
Corrersi"
The womsn leaned her hoe and pondered
rrsvely. no" che said finally. II can't Ny
son Jim, could tell sou. though. Jim's been
s-,un'. Hes got shoes "--Everybody's Maeazine
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Among the Missing.

TWO farmers met in . certain sov. . dAs -
two after . cyclone had visassd taas ~.
ticulsr neishborhood.
"Shs shook thnys H. prstty baA ssH = ~
place" said one, strohns his whishsrs nsdi.
tsdvely. "By the way. H." hs sddsd. ''tAss
new barn o youn get hurt anyi"
"wsL,' drawled the other, II duasA
hsnt found It yet."-Youth's Compsnion.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Polite Bertha.
TITLE Bertha WAS invited out to dinner

TITLE Bertha was invited out TO dinner Win
her Z, her and mother. Before she "eh'
II was firmly impressed upon her that th'
mus. not speak unless spoken To- All "''
smoothly for while. but when some time els"e'
and no notice was taken Of her. she logan TO Sc
uneasy.
IYnallv the hostess, seins something wa
wrong aske, her what she would like next.
"I should like % have you begin TO ask me
questions" was the polite reply. Lippneota
The evening world., 1913-11-21


H<Y'M like Mr. Siaylnsky." said MI.
Jarr. II don't see what uso the
L Uptown business Mems Associa-
t'on 10 to me-"
II You will excuse me, being
stranger In your midst. as II .were'
spoke up DIR. Quinn. the dental new
conner to the neighborhood, Il should
say that such an organization wouiu
mean much to local business advance
ment Take my case; am n graduate
dentist For four years ! was hrst'
chair operator In the Painless Perkins
Dental studios. ! am now locating loi
myself What better then for me thar
I should at once Join the Uptown busi'
ness Mems Assoclation?'
"Git his money now" whispered Gus
but DIR. DUNN affected not to hear th'
sioilant whisper.
"Surs. It's . good thing" said Bep'el
the butcher. Look at Ed Jarr here
The evening world., 1913-11-21
The PLIGHT OF COL. COETHALS.

~ Pc WONDER if any earth is in such fix as COL
w Goethas Now that he the point Of completing one
Of the greatest and glorious tasks in the history the
world his proud and Smirng country its wits
thing big enough for him to do next
The builder Of the Panama Canal he best equipped man in
America Of have the job of managing City of
Dayton possibly running the police force of New
enng Canal But the Coones and admirers will
echo the esteemed Trn These offices all worthy of biz men,
but how puly inadequate they fields exercise of
this mans genius"
The situation extraordinary There way out II
u the nation undertake wonder worthy
COL Gocth Otherwise this unhappy will nothing to do
but sit himself down like Alexander conquered the world
and sigh for
The evening world., 1913-11-21
The May Manton fashions
TlH y blSuOs

TSH y blSU -
| ..; @.s
raglan GisSvas
that extend 70 Tie
neck 10 Q new o0A
extremely . m ApI.
This one includes Q
full vest that can ~
made from net "
any similar mate.
rial. which gives Q
very dainty effect
The frili at the
neck 10 q feature
also. T he long
sleeves are some.
what unusual. be-
Ing slash "a and
plated to Give Q
cum effect: tho.e ef
three-quartsr length
are simply nnlshs1 !
with attached cuffs.
In thA Dictiire hro,
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Ospulght, lyl3, BY The Pre.s PUBLISHING w.
XIhs NeU xork Evening Worldl.
~ Randolph COiciOugh Wilson.

wv yHEN Romney pat the bewtcNins
M features and sraceful form OF
w Lady Hamilton on canvas he
welded an inspired brush, for he was
for years completely infatuated with
her, The record that In ttuation ex-
list, to-day In the forty-hve paintings Of
the dazzling and radiant Lady Hamilton
by her artist lover.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
A Battle
and Q Trick.

Normansfuly
the
a pretended
and
Conau he as
The evening world., 1913-11-21

hfe in A.a2. then u sara ot tw wenty-ons.
She married Sir william Hamilton.
British Ambassador to Naples. and with
her extraordinary fascination and high
position r,pidly became known as the
most beautiful woman In all Europe.
Her many romances reached a climax
when she met Lord Nelson In l7ss and
completely enamoured tho naval hero,
forsaking both the heartbroken Romney
and her own husband When Lord Mel.
son died. In 1906. hs beaueathsd Lady
u.~>AiS~s s.~Aas ~ hia n0AAAaAlAAA-
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Gus about II. and Gus looks on the
slate and says: Yes, he owes me dol
lar eighty. too Then Muller comes IN
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Whether you "Napoona" "Napoean" "Napoleonn,-
hyou odds and ends touehn and Napoleon
get you.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

csi At THE EVENING HANToN rXsiiIoN
Gate
$Nsw York. h 81
~. $sanp. for pattern ordered
's~ uPoeTANT-Wrtts
Fss'sA {ss AAA NJ Ettss DessaSs
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Great Masterpieces of Art

l3-LADY HAMILTON AS A BACCHANTE, BY R0n,ney.
Ocned By Tdnkerple Chamberlyne Esq. London.
George Romney English Portrait School. 173a-1s02)
The evening world., 1913-11-21
- . u r. &flEE$$yo1p6g2>

He sticks NE Tor = meat bill. Well.
Amt l a member OF the Uptown Busi-
ness Mems Association? Well. tell
The evening world., 1913-11-21
A Broken
Promise.

the REQUIRED piedgeand England
himself about
had himself
Meantime william had been stirring rather ~
Church his
And he aods broken
undertaking
pledge
for the dition
ad
Of
Of
him
On steep hillside facing
OuW The Enclis hack fo>ax
The evening world., 1913-11-21

slaughter. For hours William fought doesedly on. lo
Ing men by the thousand and making impression
all the closepacked ranks his foes The Ensiis
hewed to pieces the Norman knights that cashl
a OF head
The evening world., 1913-11-21

Who was the CRATER wonder who trimmed the cont
for the App!an Way'
The evening world., 1913-11-21

as guest Of honor. merely asking him.
indorse williams claim to the English
event OF Edwards death.
Harold knew better than to refuse r
quick and thorough way of dealing "
disobeYA him. ana Harold Ind m deaire
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
THE STOLEN SYMPHONY.

This is the title of a Lubin comedy,
that is to be presented at the Bio
tonight. and is n of Author Me-
Closky's best stories. The picture films
have depicted all kinds of robberies,
under all kinds of circumstances, but
this is a new one. about a designing
pianist of wide reputation stealing
the results of an obscure composers
work and talents, and applying 1t to
his own ends and advancement. But
the truth finally prevails and the
young composer comes into his own
after some narrowing experiences in
which he is the victim of the old
dodge-deelared insane by the jeal-
Gus robber of his work. and for a
long time confined in an asylum.
or course there is a pretty love story
interviewer, and the play from be-
ginning to end is one of absorbing
interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
HIGHER BERTHS LOWER AND
LOWER BERTHS HIGHER

John A Gill, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific company, returned TO Ely Thurs
day from a business trip TO the east
ern part of Nevada. He said that
from ali appearances the present year
would be a prosperous n for the
ranehers and farmers and that the
mining industry would show the
greatest results in years.
Mr.. Gill says his travels of late
have made him an expert witness
on the comparative comfort and use
fulness of upper and lower berths
on Pullman cars.
Recently he has patronized the
upper bertns through the thought
fulness of others and he feels that
the travelling public has overlooked
a good thing.
In the first place" says Mr..
Gill, you get a spring mattress;
second. you get away from the steam
heated pipes; third, you have all the
fresh air and besides the berth is
more like a bed than a berth. You
have hammocks and hooks for
wearing apparel, besides the saving
of 20 per cent on prices works while
you sleep.
4 want to say, however, that if
a fat man desires such aceommoda-
tions he had better practice a few
contortion acts in the way of train
ing. 1t is a case of the lower the
berth the higher the hire. but there's
a reason"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
DICK MARKS BECOMES A
FIXTURE AT ROCHESTER,

Dick Marks went over to Rochester
the other day. and the new camp
looks so good to him, that he has de-
cided to pitch his tent there. At any
rate he has bought out a saloon bust
ness and reports are that he is doing
a good business. DR.. Wood, who went
to Rochester at the same time as did
Dick and Charles L. Osterlund, has
also located there for a time, any
way, and is practicing his profession.
Mr.. Osterlund came to Ely Sunday
evening, but will return to Rochester,
where he has taken an option on five
claims of likely promise, besides
purchasing two lots in lower Roch-
ester. His predictions as to the per-
manency of the camp agree with
what has heretofore been printed in
the papers throughout the state /. e.,
that il looks like a winner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
Happenings In
Society Circles

An enjoyable affair of the mid
week was the dinner party given by
DR.. and Mrs. Wadleigh at the Step
toe hotel on Wednesday evening,
ten guests surrounding the board Of
the genial entertainers.
Mrs. Ed Willard and Mrs. Frank
West Willard have issued invitations
to a 800" party on Friday. Febru-
airy 14th.
Mrs. Charles Walker was the host
ess of the Amateur Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Weber having high scores
Mrs. +. S. Stewart was the hostess
of the Lucky Bridge Club at her
house on Friday evening.
=
Mrs. John Weber entertained in
formally At cards on Friday evening.
.
Miss LaVon Duddleson was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Charles Jenk-
ms at her MeGill home.
Mrs. A. b. Colwell will entertain
the members of the Original Bridge
Club on next Thursday.
James Chryst. Melvin Moore and
Tom Carroll affor led their friends an
enjoyable evenings pastime when
they entertained with a dance in the
Steptoe hotel dance hall on satur.
day night. The spirit of merriment
abounded and time sped quickly for
the young guests as they tripped the
light fantastic and whiled away the
pleasant evening hours.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
FIRST RECITAL.

The organ recitals which were a
feature of the Lenten observance at
st. Bartholomew Episcopal church
last year, will be resumed during the
present period of lent, and the first
took place Thursday evening, a large
audience attending. The program
which included seven selections, was
begun at s o'clock, by Mrs. j. w.
Gum. organist. and the numbers
were as follows:
Jubilant March ...........
T. Edwin Solly
Prayer from Der Freischutz
NJ. c. Won Weber
Holy City Adams
Mr.. George p. Armand
March William Hill
Prelude for Children's day (Barearoli)
From Les Contes d'Hoffmann
Ave Maria ..... Mrs. G. p. Armand
Mr.. Armand
In the Twilight Prayer
.........F F. Faxington Harker
The program was enjoyed to the
fullest extent, the organ selections
being of a nature that appealed fully
to the hearers, and rendered with
technical skill and heartfelt under
standing by Mrs. Gum. Mr.. Armand
was in unusually good voice and
gave a feeling Interpretation of the
two numbers mentioned. Mrs. An
nand accompanied him in the Ave
Marie. the composition being of her
origin, and a work of decided merit.
The recitals which will be given
Thursday evenings during lent, af-
ford opportunity to enjoy the uplift-
ing influence of good music, as well
as to contribute to the advancement
of church work. No admission is
charged but opportunity is given for
voluntary contributions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

Continued from page one.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
DIVORCE AMENDMENT
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

Continued from page one.)
act to regulate advertisements and
solicitations for employees during
strikes, lockouts and other labor
troubles. The bill, provided it
should become a law is punishable
by a fine of not less than S25 and
not exceeding $3.50 for each offense.
The full text is as follows: IF an
employer, either by himself or his
agent, during the continuance of a
strike among his employees, or dur
ing the continuance of a lockout or
other labor trouble among his en-
ployes. publieealy adyertises for en-
ployees in the newspapers. or by pos
ters or otherwise, or solieits persons
to work for him to fill the places of
strikers. he shall plainly and ex-
plieitly mention in such advertise
ments, oral or written solicitations,
that a strike. lockout or other labor
disturbance exists"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

Stafford Mercedes Aggie Tuebie
is dead. Aggie was the prize COW at
the state university, and died from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
InInrkY.

Il think I must have been born
unlueky."
What makes you say that?'
We'll, for instance, | went TO a
cricket match once. There were
twenty-five players on the field, two
umpires and ten thousand persons
looking on, and-the ball hit me-"
illustrated Bits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

liver trouble and other complications
resulting from an attack of pneu-
monia. Reno papers say If the uni
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

versity had been provided with ade-
quate COW sheds this much priced
Holstein would not have taken cold