davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
BABE AS sHoPLIFTING AID.

Philadelphia. March IA woman CIV
ing the name OF Mrs. Josephine Snyder
and her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Schmidt. who carried an eichteen-months-
old child. were arrested IN Market
street department store today by two de-
tectives, who accused them of shop
lifting. According to the officers, the
women approached n silk counter. Mrs.
Schmidt. they said. held the baby in ore
hand. slipped the other hand under the
child and pulled skirt from the counter
and then passed it to her mother. who
hid it under a shawl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

moving picture form the day See the play today
you cannot later Frequent will keep
you posted where go.
These stoes which appear only The Herald the best
picture plays produced America They hastily
outlines finished works of fiction prepared collaboration
weeks before the picture plays released
are reading, whether you the pictures not
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

South Africa is buying bicycles again with con
Siderable euthusiaza
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

why thirst to kill a crow"
The young man was much embarrassed.
He had used up all his excuses.
Was it that you might return to town
and brag that after a weeks shooting
you had managed to scare a poor old
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Tomorrow sherman Succeed.
Grant I'm the West.
Copyright, 1914 Associated Literary
PreSsD
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

sHsrmony and Discord.- First Time
shown in city. Today, Empress. 416 9Th.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
MILL creek WORKERS
talk OF SUNDAY School

The Mill Creek Hundred Sunday
School Association held its seven
teenth annual convention in the Nj. E.
Church at Hockessin yesterday. The
sessions were we'll attended. Miss
Edna Barker. Of Milford. State secre-
tary and l. Elmer Perry. State presi-
dent, were present. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Miss
Emily Mitchell and the response was
made by the Rev. ]. +. Parks. The
Rev. r. l.. Jackson, of Hanover Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington, spoke
on reference libraries. He called at
tention to the fact that there are sew
eral excellent books bearing on Sun
day school work TO be found in the
Wilmington Free Library.
Committees were appointed during
the morning session.
The afternoons program included
song and prayer service. Miss
Ellen Pyle spoke on the study of the
Bible and the Rev. Mason Wells gave
an address on the subject. THE Hun
dred Headed Hydra" in which he
pointed out some strong temperance
lessons. I. Elmer Perry State presi-
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Mother AND Child
TOGETHER IN death
Mrs. Sarah G. Newlin and
Daughter Are MOurned
By Many Friends
RELATIVES SCOUT
MURDER PLOT

Another chapter in the Newlin mys-
terry, which has stirred the authorities
of New York, was written yesterday
when Mrs. Sara Graft Newlin and
Elizabeth. her S-year-old daughter,
were buried. A double funeral for
mother and child was held from the
home Of Mrs. Horace Sinclair. near
Chadd's Ford, Pa. Mrs. Sinclair is a
sister of Mrs. Newlin.
Services we're conducted by the
Rev W. Harry Graft, uncle of Mrs.
Newlin. who is pastor of the
Holy Comforter Memorial Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. Thomas Taylor,
rector of the Kennett Square EpiscO-
pal Church. Interment was in Union
Hill Cemetery. Both bodies were
placed in the same grave. Mrs New
Inns husband was not present Thus
far relatives have been unable to no
tify him of the death of his wife and
child.
Mrs. Newlin and daughter we're
found dead in a wood near Elizabeth
town, n. j., several days ago. Both
had been strangled.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict that Mrs. Newlin had strangled
her daughter and herself. but this is
secuted by relatives who believe both
met with foul play. An investigation
/ is being made.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BULLETIN,


The second issue of the Chamber
of Commerce Bulletin was sent out
yesterday. The issue is entitled evil
ington, where Opportunities Await
You" The booklet contains many in
teresting articles as well as illustra-
tions The cover of the booklet is a
photo engraving of the front elevation
of the new County and Municipal
Building.
John j. Satterthwait, president or
the Chamber of Commerce. has an ar
ticle in the publication entitled, "An
Invitation" The article considers the
approaching Old Home Week cele-
bration. There is also an article on
the approaching convention of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
to be held on steamer Berkshire, on
the Hudson River, beginning Septem-
Der 22. This article is illustrated with
a number of illustrations Of the
steamer on which the convention will
be held. Information for Whining
ton Exporters" contains much of in
! terest to local manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
MISS HALL LIKES
THE CITY MARKETS

n
"This is a great city. / am delight
ed with it," said Miss Blanche Hall,
the clever little actress who is play
ing peg o. My Heart" at The Play
house, as she chatted between acts in
her dressingroom at The Playhouse
last night.
What impressed you most?" was
asked
The answer was a surprise The
markets." was the answer. 81 love to
90 through them. When I was here
last year I went through them and
on the next market day / am going
through them again. They are Won
derful. Other cities ought to follow
Wilmington and allow the farmers
with their fresh vegetables and other
farm products come into the city and
sell them on the street. Il does you
good to go by the wagons and look at
the produce. I have seen markets in
other cities, but the markets in VIII
mington are the largest ] have ever
seen. l would like to live in viii
mington. The markets remind you OF
home" she added in conclusion. do
you know ] ought to have home al
the time because markets and stores
always please me-
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
S HOLTEN DEAD
AT MIDDLETOWN.
IaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

ial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
|IDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 1S.-
Mary Frances Holten died on
rsday after an illness of several
tbs of paralysis. The funeral wifi
|1eld on Saturday afternoon at .
pck at the home of her brother.
lam NJ. Holten, near Mt. Pleas
with interment in Forest GEM
". Miss Holten had made her
e in Middletown until the past
months. Sewell S. HOlten, of this
i D, is a brother.
le Rev. J. S. Bowers, ID. D., presi-
of the Maryland Conference, will
ch at the Warwick NJ. p. Church
Sunday morning.
social will be given at Bethesda
rch on Friday evening, October 2.
social will take the place of the
Il picnic held at Augustine Beach.
special meeting of the w. +.
). of Bethesda Church will be held
evening at the home of Mrs. S.
3urris, when officers will be elect
nd delegate 10 the convention at
lstOwn, Pa, will be chosen.
colOred man took the bicycle be-
ing to Revs p. L. Dononghay from
4 Anne's chapel on Wednesday, and
found at the home of T. Arthur
rs, near Mt. Pleasant, where the
went to work.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
How the Pretty Girl Should Wash Her Face

your the day for
Il pretty girl the end of that time were at the be-
ing
Your skin coarened color spoiled and look
ourself in a light will little wrinkles
This he right way washing your
Start by bathing it in clear hot water
Apply little good flannel fingers and
thoroughly well face with this
Sponge face lightly with coo-not cold-,water
that
bng spoil the shape of
eyebrows which will have become little
drying If leave them they
will bad lines
lit than day
night with thoroughly grubby and
toilet them
taking this again with bit of soft The grease will bring
away have wiped it all Off bathe
pale is good thing to splash cold water into
you finished washing Throw briskly with
the
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
FARMER DIES BY OWN GIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 1S.-Jacob
Ludi, SO years old. a farmer living
near here, accidentally shot himself
yesterday. He left the field at IL
o'clock and was found at o'clock ~
ing by the steps. his gun and pipe by
his side and with half his head blown
off. He is supposed TO have been
shooting at crows and to have put
down the cooked gun to light his pipe
with such force that it was dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
GEORGETOWN MAYOR
IN DANGER OF recall

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept IS
Prominent citizens of Laurel will at
tempt to remove Mayor William E.
Valiant from Office because of va
rious alleged indiscretions and abuse
of power. The recall" will be at
tempted by securing the signatures
of a majority of the voters to petit
tions asking for the Mayors remov-
al. Should he refuse to resign a test
case of the matter will be made.
A number of citizens headed by
Colonel Sirman ID. Marvil, of Lau-
rel. we're in Georgetown yesterday.
and secured legal advice and then
proceeded to have five petitions
drawn up. These petition were at
once started around Laurel, and to-
morrow will be presented TO Council.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
BLEACHED BONES IN REEDS.

BRIDGETON. n. j.. Sept 1S.-J. T..
Roberts, a photographer, with a party
from this city. was down about Co
hansey Light House. at the intersec-
tion of the Cohansey River and the
Delaware Bay, when they came upon
the bleached bones of the skeleton of
a man lying in the reeds near the
shore. Nearby was a life-preserver
marked Margaret V. s, Philadel-
phia." Not far away we're the rem
nants of a coat and vest, but there
was nothing about them to aid identi-
ficatiOn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

ecial pains in selecting our stock.
e "Lippincott assurance Of quality"
Chiidren's Dull Leather Button
Shoes. sizes 1-2 to II at Sl.25 a
pair; sizes II 1-2 to at Sl.5O a
pair; sizes 2 10 to 6. at $500 a
pair. Wonderful values.
Mems shoes. of very good quail
ties. marked very low, only $500
10 $3.50 a pair.
(Main iioor-extreme lcf)
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
PILOTS SAVE SCHOONER

LEWES, Del, Sept. 1S.-With her
rudder gone and with signals flying.
the fishing sloop Maud S., Of New
Jersey, was buffeted about by a heavy
sea two miles east of the Breaxwater.
The steam pilot boat Philadelphia
hurried to her assistance and towed
her to safety behind the Brealxwater
where she will remain until q new
rudder arrives
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

If You Need a Suit Cloak, a Dress or
Waist-DOn't Fail to Read This
the nt want at Just the price you
oxnected and There
Wouen,s Sni an UNPARALLELED model
distinctive models at pictured you
prices $1,000 to ind here Prices from So"V 10
$1,000 SS0Oo
Omen's Goats. a show WOme Waists,
of seryceable from
coats cannot be N this TO
Pricesf $3.50 TO $500. lSccond floor
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
{. spoke on the subject OF organ

dent. spoke on the subject Of organ
lied work
Other hundred conventions 20 be
held in the near future include "
Christiana hundred convention, to be
held next Thursday in Greenhill Pres
byterian Church and the New Cas-
tie Convention, to be held September
30 in Red Lion NJ. y. Church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Fashionable Shoes---ReasOnably Priced

Our Shoe stocks arc now com
derful assortment. We've taken
and when you buy here you have
in back OF the shoes.
Our Eureka Shoes for Women
and Growing Girls, in high and
low heels. broad and pointed
toes, of tan calf gun metal and
shiny feathers. with cloth or dull
tops, are here at $500 a pair.
Women's Shoes, better grades,
in all wanted feathers, here at
$3.50. $500 and $500 a pair.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Rally DAY AT MISSION.

Rally Day will be observed at the
Free Gospel Mission. Front and jeff
erson streets, on Sunday. The mis-
sion workers have just returned home
from the old-fashioned campmeeting
in Forman's woods.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

That's a wise old proverh. "Fist
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable 70 tlo Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
Advs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
The Strength of This Store Is Inthe Satisfaction
1t Gives to It's Customers
SILKS

Many women like TO refer to
this store as the store for Silks"
Il is certainly meeting the ap-
proval of more and more women
every day Look at tOmOrrow's
offerings:
Black Satin Charmeuse at $500
a yd.. 40 inches wide; a beautiful
crow black, suitable for suits and
dresses.
Scotch PlaidS at 50c. q inches
wide, for waists and trimmings. a
large variety of plaids and colors.
Crepe de Chine at sl.50 yd.
just received, 20 pretty shades to
select from.
Black Messaline at Soc a yd.,
&c inches wide. heavy quality and
has a fine lustre. Worth S1.10 a
yard.
Main floor rcarl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
ILLINOIS HAS RECORD YEAR IN THE
MINING OF COAL WORTH $7O,3I3,6O5

The coal mined in Illinois in 1913
amounted to 61,61S,744 short tons.
valued at s7O,313,6O5, according to
figures compiled by f. w. Parker, of
the United States geological survey,
in cooperation with the Illinois state
geological survey.
The coal-mining industry of the
state in 1913 presented some inter
esting and contradictory features. In
the first place, the diminished sup
ply of natural gas in Kansas caused
an increased demand for Illinois coal
in the territory which is naturally
tributary to the Illinois coal fields
but which for a few years had been
supplied by gas, and during the last
three months of the year the strike
in the coal fields of Colorado caused
a movement of Illinois coal to more
western markets in order to supply
the deficiency created by the strike.
On the other hand, exceptionally mild
weather in the early winter had a de-
pressing influence on the domestic
trade and the W terpower developed
by the Keokuk dam seriously affected
the demand for and prices of steam
coal within a radius of ESQ miles
from the power plant. 1t is estimat-
ed that the power furnished by the
dam displaces about 5000 tons of coal
a day. The resultant effect of all
these influences was an increase in
the quantity of coal produced from
59,SS5,226 short tons in 1912 to 61,-
61S,744 tOns in 1918, a gain of L.
733,51S tons, whereas the value
showed an increase of only $19,267,
the average value per ton declining
from SLY in 1912 to $1.14 in 1913.
Labor conditions were more satisfac-
tory in 1913 than in 1912, but that
there was much to be desired in that
respect is shown by the fact that H.
SCI men were on strike during the
year and that the average time lost
by the men on strike was So days.
Transportation facilities were gen.
orally adequate. AS in other states
in the middle west, floods in March
and April interrupted coal-mining
operations in many parts of Illinois,
and the drought which began in June
and lasted into October increased
mining expenses somewhat, as it
necessitated hauling water for the
power plants in order to keep the
mines in operation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
CROSSCUT is NEARING
BLACK LEDGE VEIN

Work at Shaft No. / of the Anal
gamated Phoebe is progressing salts
factorily. The drift on the 14th level
which is being advanced westward
is no wwithin a short distance of the
Black Ledge Wine, with which a
connection will be made. AS a re-
suit of making this drift under the
water-laden ore-shoot a flow of about
$50 gallons per minute has been de-
veloped, which is being pumped by
steam to the 18th level, where 1T
flows off through the old Raymond
& Ely mine to a natural water course
at the eastern end of the property.
A very decent showing of ore has
been opened up OIL the 18th level
and there is every reason to believe
that the orebody extends continu-
ously, to the 18th level, at which
point is the fine ore-chute from which
the zinc-lead-sulphide ores which the
company has been shipping for the
past two months, has been in coming.
During the past week the Amalga-
mated shipped two cars OF zinc ore
and one of lead. Both carry good
values in gold and silver.-Pioche
Record
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
ALASKA GOLD MINES Is
COMPLETING DEPARTMENTS

The various departments of the
Alaska Gold Mines are fast being
connected up, according to Managing
Director D.. c. lacking. The crush
ing department of the company is
now finished to the point where the
final details are being added. In this
there will be tube mills which are
somewhat different from the usual
ones, in that they are of larger
diameter and shorter length.
The railroad has practically been
finished, but it is necessary to lay
heavier rails and put in the ballast
ing. This is in shape to handle a
tonnage and the necessary work on it
would not interfere with traffic.
The power department of the work
has been practically completed, but
here it is also necessary to do consid-
cradle detail work before the work
can be said to be absolutely complet.
ed. The dam is in and the power plant
is in shape where, if necessary, con
siderable power could be supplied.
The steel work on the mill is going
ahead rapidly and the machinery is
arriving and being installed. The
plant will have four sections, but I'M
like the copper plants, will be capable
of handling 1900 tons of ore in each
section. In all the mill will have
5000 tons capacity. This, of course,
does not mean that it will be the en-
tire output of the plant. This may
be greatly enlarged as soon as the
first part of the mill is tested out
Record Herald.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
ARCHDUKE CARL FRANCIS JOSEPH
TO SUCCEED TO AUSTRIAN throne

ing for them to call upon her. She
took the greatest interest, not only
in regimental affairs, but also in the
inhabitants of the country districts
where the regiment was stationed
and became greatly beloved by the
Jews in one of the small garrisons
in Galicia. She went out among the
people there and talked to the chill
dren and gave them little gifts such
as no officers wife had ever done be-
fore.
But so long as Francis-Ferdinand
was living the young couple were
left in the background. With two
small babies to look after the Arch
duchess Zita was quite content that
it should be so, and was not at all
anxious to become involved in the
i~ntrigues apparently ~inseparable
from the daily life at most courts,
and certainly at the court of Vienna.
But under the changed circum-
stances it is expected that she will
assume her rightful place as the first
lady at court, a position now held by
the Archduchess Maria Annunciata.
The emperor intends that the e
heir shall lose no time in taking his
place. In all probability the Arch
duke Carl Francis Joseph will be adj
vanced rapidly in the army, while
spending most of his time in familiar
izing himself with political and adj
ministrative affairs. Special in
structors, including highly placed Of
ficials, already have been nominated
to inform the new heir apparent in
technical matters relating to the gov
eminent and he will be gradually
initiated into the most important af-
fairs of state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
IRWIN CANYON ORE
MILLED $21 A TON

Ralph Irwin, who was in Ely this
week on business stated that the
small mill recently erected at the
Esmeralda mine in Irwin canyon has
been operated with good success on
ore from the Esmeralda No. 1 and
also on ore from the Shepherd calm
in Heath canyon that is being work.
ed by Guy Gallagher and William
Miles.
From the dump of the Esmeralda
No. 1 fifty tons of ore was milled, re-
sulting in a net recovery of $21 a
ton. This was not quite up to ex-
pectations as it was thought the av-
erage value of the ore was a great
deal higher, but it was demonstrated
that the grade was high for milling
ore and that the mill car be operat-
ed at a profit. The mill contains
only two stamps and has a capacity
of three tons to the stamp in "a
hours. When first put in operation
the springs with which the mill is
equipped broke frequently, but this
has been remedied with a longer &C.
centric and a shorter stroke, the
principle of the spring trip hammer
being employed in the mill construc-
ton.
Stopping of what is expected will
prove a higher grade of ore than that
recently milled is now being done.
and about 80 tons has been extracted
that will be milled soon. Consider
able concentrates are saved in mill
ing that have not been included in
the $21 saving from Esmeralda ore.
The Esmeralda concentrates have
varied in value, but those saved from
the Gallagher-Miles ore assay 800.
l-Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
SHEEP ROCK NINE is
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Latest reports from the property
of the Sheep Rock Mining & Milling
company, located nine miles north
of Beaver, spell the immediate in
crease of the working force to hasten
development work. AS has been
previously stated, former State Sena-
tor A. b. Lewis has interested east
ern capital in this property and funds
are available for %crowding the ex-
ploration.
The development is being carried
forward on the main tunnel. In 40
feet and from the main shaft at a
depth of $50 feet a winze of eighty
feet has been sunk. with highly en-
couraging values in the development.
The formation is such as to indicate
that when the main body is reached
it will be like that of the famous
and fortune-yielding Annie Laurie on
the other side of the hill.
The little five-stamp mill has been
closed down and negotiations are I'M
der way for the erection of a plant
of much larger capacity. There is
huC Inspecting IL tHe duJdCclI
country, and up main Beaver can
yon some good gold values are be-
ing uncovered. In the Bald hills and
Red buttes, to the north and south
respectively. of Sheep Rock, there is
considerable activity, and in gener-
al it appears that this region of Bea-
yer county had taken on a new lease
of life.
Superintendent A.. b. Blainey is d.
recting operations at the Sheep
Rock mines.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY MARKS WORK
IN Mines OF YERING7ON DISTRICT

turn of 1851. This ore came from
a depth Of only six feet below the
surface and from appearances is go
ing to make a shipping property. A
shaft has been sunk 90 feet on the
Ironclad, following the ore, hat runs
as taken out about IS. There are
eight claims in the property. Four
or five men are employed. \ good
road has been completed to the prop
erty.
p. l.. McCreary, vice president OF
the Greenwood Copper company,
Chas. Hilly, consulting engineer, and
VIM. Peerson of Newark, Cal, were
visiting the property in this district
this week. Development work is be-
ing hurried along and those interest
ed are we'll satisfied with results and
the indications for the property to
make a mine. Mr.. Peterson is con-
sidering the proposition of becom-
ing interested in the company to a
considerable extent.
A. NJ. Wishart was down from
Mount Paterson this week. He is
making arrangements to start up the
mill on the property and expects to
have it grinding out gold and silver
bullion in a very short time. Sew
eral other properties are doing con-
siderable work in the Mount Pater-
son district, mills are running and
turning out gold and silver at a profit
to the producer, and, altogether. the
old district is teeming with activity.
The Constantine brothers are still
pushing the shaft down on their cop
per property about a mile southwest
of the Blue Jay. They will reach the
20O-foot level in a couple of weeks.
They are sinking on the vein and the
showing is said to be unusually fine.
The boys expect to be shipping ore in
the very near future.
Matt Guthrie and Jim Nicely have
secured a three-year lease on the
portion of the Tonowa company's
ground which they think will yield
them a fair profit for working it, and
are now fitting out to begin work on
their lease.-Yerington Times.