davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
t. i've through it.


 cincere politician who has been feeding the Dear People on glittering generalities and plea sant platituoea may be called up- on to delivar the goods instead of haneyed phrases -b but this is the way they used to do in the old days and the country manag- ed tosarviye t.
 True, it may be, that thes1 kind 0t times serve to show up ia t.0 community who is the rtaI auaud wh3 is che humbuE, but
 wei .teea sG@lt f We can't. .,,a4-
 Ie.. i. mag b. t..atpfeachers may ;. aleea tJ f.visijae the +icH, widows and orphans and preaching the gospel instead of poAGetltae around bat that is the w3y they used to do oin the old days and iemay. even be pos sible tasas to survive the condi- tio Of taag extreme character at tHs tjHe.
 Englands unoreparedness for tai5 ga is literally astounding  they have beeHraising milk sops over there instead of men and sulfragelte5 instead of mothers.
 Ia France they have been in toXieated for generation or more with an inordinate love of dress. dissipation in all forms and q repudiation of God.
 On the other hand Germany has given the world an object lesson in home making states manufacturing farm ing and religion (aithough they do drink a little beer in the after noon after spending a good part of the morning at church.) t is probably not necessary, however f5r gae ta be trulYrpligious.
 ] have not subscribed to Tcu- t5aie apremacY, because l have believed that there is too much | tac.o. Elsnae. 4ad Ven Mol. k $ Blood and Hoa poliev in the . au f#op 9A tha other aaa5 taas Ies tae best man @us
 d qa eheaia4 aat ge 5a aaH.
 cA.9.>a | rna1Y had ouco9. portanjGes Suppose the Ger man farmers had the same op- {, por,Q9ity today that thA South ern farmer has within his grasp he would not only feed his own ftai 2 h. supply produce for families across the sea.
 Some people say that if the Germans should win over the Allied armies they should then tlrn their aRGreGatjons to the south of Us and seize the Pana- ma Cana and destroy the Mon F. Doctrine and dominate tn of South America. Suppose all this should happen, which might merely after all be the vaeary of ol some mild man uered state mans imagination, is tat any reason why We should | go aroudd wlln q face as long as a lamp ro}. ta!king War instead of Work?
 The American people stultifed the Monroe Doctrine when they planted themselves iu the Philip pine Island on which the "Yel- low Peril" ha already set foot
 The German people have talk en advantage of our supineness ant practically control the com n, rec of South America.
 Let's get down to brass tacks, aGjus, ourselves to the new condi- tioAs and turn our faces to watch ,h fi ing sun get busy!-Ex.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
MEN WHO KNOW
PRAISE RHEUMA

Druggists Give Evidence Of What Their
Customers Think Of This Great Rheu-
matism Remedy.
Reputable druggists viii not give
their testimony OF any remedy's value
until it has been thoroughly tested by
their customers. Here is what leading
dealers say about Rheuma. a doctors
remedy for all forms of rheumatism,
which gets right to work from the first
day YOU start 20 use il;
"Rheuma is doing all the good pre-
dicted by your company.'-Iaylor Drug
Company. Columbia. 5. c.
"Rheuma is an article of real merit,
for when we sell a bottle to a customer
he is sure to send in friend to try IT,"
w. X. George, Oil City Pa.
"Rhcuma gives satisfaction wherever
used. johnson and Price, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
'Rheuma brings results; many buy on
the recommendation of others who have
used it."-Ashlond Drug Company, Ash
land. Ohio.
"Rheuma gives unusual satisfaction
Nlllcner Drug Company, Williamsport
Pa.
Rhcuma is sold by ~ B. Danforth
Market and Second streets. for 80 cents
bottle; your money refunded If il
fails.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
ONE OF THE NEW
BROCHE CREPES.

The hrOche crepes are really beauu-
ful this season both those that are
all silk and those that are silk and
wool Here is one made up into
most attractive gown, the skirt OF
which gives the new jabot effect over
the hips while the bodice consists
of an over waist and guimpe. lnciden
tally, the wide sash swathing the fig
ure and the string Of beads in har-
moniz.ng color make important acces-
sorics. To be really correct, the
spring costume must be harmonious
in every detail and the ornaments
worn Herewith are as important as
the trimmings. The material shown
here is all in shades of old blue and
the guimpe is of net in color to
match, but there arc various ways In
which these over blouse costumes arc
treated. New and quite different ef-
fects can be obtained by using plain
crepe de chine for the skirt ana
guimpe with velvet, silk duvetyn or a
fancy silk for the over-blouse: or.
again. the guimpe could be made Of
cream-colored shadow net in place Of
net to match the gown or IL could be
made Of chiffon in matching color with
white for the full front or chemiset.e.
This over-blouse is finished with
hens, and simple hens are much
liked. but there is a tendency to-
ward various revivals in trimmings
and the edges can be corded or bound
or they can be turned over on the
right side 70 the depth Of the hem and
finished with little folds Of silk TO be
very attractive.
For the medium size. the over
blouse will require Is yds. of ma
terial 81. yd. 80 or AZ in. wide; the
guimpe l yd. "A in. wide with 1-2
yds 80, "a yds. "A in. wide.
The May Manton patterns OF the
blouse and of the gumpe are both
cut in sizes from "a TO AZ inches bust
measure: Of the skirt Sl20 from 22 TO
80 waist They will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents for each.
No........ ...... ..................
Size ............ ........'.....'...
Name ............ ..................
AuuIess .... ...... '..'s.'.... ..'...'
n- above pattern suu Otnes Ma
/ Nauton Patterns described in The
& EVENING JOURNN. and all the pat.
terms made BY the May Manton Pat
THF SYITH-7OLLtNSfR CO.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
FASHIONS AND FADS

All manner Of bindings are making
their appearance in connection with
dresses, suits and coats.
The newest fur trimming is monkey
fur Il makes charming revers to
coat. for il is long and silky.
Only the woman whose arms and
hands are impossible ever dreams OF
wearing gloves with evening garb.
Gloves are more or less sombre. but
all the natural tan and kindred tints
are worn as much as white.
The narrow ruilles so much appre-
ciated by our grandmothers are here
again and they are made OF tulle.
Have the new spring tailored coat
and skirt made Of the new Diagonal du-
vetyn or the new corded duvetyn.
a simple and becoming style is the
peasants smock. This fashion is fca-
tured on many of the smart gowns.
The corduroy suit made Russian
blouse style and trimmed with fur is
emincntly becoming to the slender fig-
ure
Plain nets of fine Brussels to the
heavier coarse nets from Brussels are
eagerly sought for in the making OF
blouses.
Last years gown can be rescued
from its questionable lines. Make il
over, using the many tiered tunic OF
pleated tulle
We are to have the spreading coat
Of moire. taifeta or other possible fab
ric. These coats are to wear with the
one piece dress.
The kimono style Of sleeve is still in
favor, as is the raglin, going up 10 the
neck with the tab effect repeated at
the wrist.
Girdlcs are tied at the side or back.
and when the long ends are omitted, a
iat bow is used TO clasp the girdle in
the front OF back.
The slimpsy. debutante figure is at
last out of style The Greet carriage
being the latest and most Improved
manner of waking. 1A.1.ia. - -.
A new blouse has made. its appear
ance; il resembles a ncgligee. The
length below the waist is used as a
lpcplum and is worn outside the skirt
The new hand bags are made OF very
/ fine, soft leather. and are invariably
shirred into the metal frame They
resemble the medieval bags carried by
our ancestors.
Occasionally touch of brlliancc is
obtained through the intervention Of a
skillmlly posed sash of rich patterned
ribbon. This is charming with a dress
of black satin.
A pretty idea to hold the pleated
skirt in place so as to retain the sill
hotittc Is TO wear n long loose sash that
/ Is draped from the front of the skirt
toward the back and knotted near the
bottom OF the skirt.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
A QUICK REST UP
Attainahle Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

10 If s
enecuay should
TO make little effort and the marvellous.
towel fashion,
the When the
them hold
two towels and do the same with the cold water
Alternate the until begin feel
finishing
will be surprised when glance again into the mirror
All nervelne disappeared
social evening
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
ARTILLERYMEN IN
TARGET PRACTICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. March IL.
Principal Musician Robert w. Mills,
OF the Thirteenth Coast Artillery
Band will be discharged from the
army. on account of disability. He
has been under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital, Tacoma Park,
Washington, d. G.
Work has been started on dismount-
ing the four twelve-inch mortars. at
Battery Best, which are to be sent
+ to Fort Diamondhead, Hawaiian Is
lands.
The troops at Fort Mott, n. j.. and
Fort DUPONT will go to Fortress Mon
roe. Va. to engage in target practice,
on August 30. IL is expected that the
Quartermaster tug, General Howe,
will be ordered to Fortress Monroe,
while the troops are there, engaging
in target practice.
In October, the troops will engage
IN "hikes" in the country about here.
First Lieutenant John n. Reynolds
Is athletic officer of the Coast De-
lenses of the Delaware, while Captain
Lewis s. Ryan is at the. school for
Ere for field artillery at Fort Sill,
Okla. Captain Ryan will return TO
Fort DUPONT about May Is.
The members Of the general court
martial of the Coast Defenses of the
Delaware are: Joseph p. Tracey,
Captain Ralph NJ. Mitchell. Captain
Lewis S. Ryan. Captain Francis w.
Clark, Captain Charles f.. n. Howard,
First Lieutenant Pierre v. Kieffer,
Fihst Lieutenant John y. Reynolds,
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Oberly
Second Lieutenant Earl B. Hochwalt
and Second Lieutenant Bird S. Du
Bois judge advocate. The counsel arc
appointed by the adjutant.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Ambas-
sador Jusserand of France Is stated
in official circles to have made strong
representations to the State Depart
ment that foreign lives and property
In Mexico should be protected by the
United States. Ambassador Jusser-
and is one Of the most learned men
in the diplomatic corps and is said TO
believe that Intervention in Mexico
is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
JUST RUB YOUR
SORE, LAME BACK
+ WITH THIS OIL

Kidneys cause Backacheg MOI They
have no nerves. therefore cannot cause
pain Lstcnl Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica or strain. and
the quickest relief is soothing, pcnctrat-
ing ~St. Jacobs Oil.' Rub il right on the
ache OF tender spot, and instantly the
pain. soreness. stiffness and lamencss
disappears Don't stay sripplcd, Gct
small trial bottle OF "St. jacobs Oil"
from youf druggist and timber up. A
flor what bccame of the backaciIr. scia-
tica or lumbago pain. "St Jacobs Oil'
IS harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
It's the only application TO rub ON q
weak. lame a. painful hack, or for lum-
baco, -tidtic;H hesnalea. rhcumatfsm.
-Nyains or strain
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

so7I Bolero and Jumper, "a to ~ bust.
sIo4 Fancy Guimpes, 81 TO A bust.
si7o Two-Piece Skirt, - TO g waist
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READARS.

-
Every one Of you readers. If you
will Just bark back in memory TO the
days of your childhood, viii recall
the delightful fairy tale Of the hen
that laid the golden egg. What a
fortune there was in that fowl for
!ts happy possessor!
Now, Of course, there was nothing
unusual in a hen laying an egg, but
when II was discovered that the eggs
of this particular hen we're OF pure
gold she very soon became the most
sought after bird in the whole king
dom.
So it is with every good thing. just
as soon as the people wake up to its
value.
And so its. especially, with the
Want Ads
These little workers are not Of un-
usual appearance; they look even
less pretentious than other forms of
advertising. yet the public has at last
realized that they are veritable gold
en- eggs. and that is the reason they
are so eagerly sought after
The poor woman lin the tenement
may get more washing and other
kinds of work than she is able to do
through the agency of the Wants.
The millionaire can secure his SER
wants and employees for his store or
factory through the Want Ads
Shop girls. stenographers. book
keepers. clerks. statesmen, agents
and. in fact. every sort Of workers,
from the business manager to the
kitchen helper in the home. can al
ways find a good position quickly
and at little expense of worry OF
money by reading and using the
Want Ads.
II you're wide awake you will con-
stantly be on the alert for the golden
eggs Of opportunity that lurk in
every line of the Want Columns.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

This extremely fashionable suit for
young girls is gracefully made up in
white serge, trimmed with black vel
vet.
Jacket No. s566-Having sleeves
combined with body and with notched
or shawl collar. Length Of jacket at
center-back from neck to lower edge,
7s inches. Sizes "A, 10, 10 and 40
years. Size 10 requires II yard ~
inch material 1rice, IS cents.
Skirt No. 5ssa-Made with high
waistline and three-piece foundation.
Closing at center-back. Lower front
edge may be made straight or round
ed. Width around Lowell edge of skirt
about IA yard. Sizes "a. I6. Is and
40 years. Size I6 requires aIz yards
A4-inch material, with I96 yard 27-ineh
material for foundation cores.
l.. I. .-..-- Price, rs cents.
Anv Of HE patterns shopn here map
Be obtained bv sendirp IS cents for
zach number Of pattern desired TO Fash
ion Department Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
Union National Bank
Of Wilmington, Del.

OFFICERS
John II. Dandy. J. Chester Gibson,
President. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WiIliam II. Swift Il. Coleman DUPONT
Preston Lea Wilmer Palmer
willard SaulsburyHenry Nhiteley
John II. Dandy George &. Lobdeil, Jr.
J. Harvey Whiteman.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
FATHER DEAD;
SON IS i'll

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. March 11--William
Davis. sixty years Old. died at his
home on Monday. after a lingering i'll
ness. His son. who is about eight
years old is sick with diphtheria, and
the home is under quarantine. Mr..
Davis was well known here and in the
surrounding country having been a
He7is survived by wife.
a enn and two etene0ns
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
GOT A VIOLENT
SICK HEADACHE?
Get Instant relief with a l0-ccnt pack
age of DIR. James Headache Pow
ders and stop neuralgia also.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 80 wild.
It's needless to suffer when YOU can
take a remedy ike DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once Send someone
TO the drug store now for dime
package of Dr. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few mo-
mcnts you win feel fnc-headache
~.-,- - ---~~, .rauraioia main
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

the outside may be seen. Then THE
voter should pass out of the booth OF
compartment, give his name TO the
inspector in charge of the ballot box,
hand him his ballot be placed IN
the box and pass out OF the voting
place.
A voter, who declares TO the pre-
siding officer that he is unable to read
or that by reason of physical disabil-
ity he is unable to mark his ballot,
can have assistance of one oratwo cleo
zion officers in marking same, to be
chosen by the voter; and If he de-
clares that he is totally blind, he may
be,assisted by any person chosen by
him from among the legal voters Of
the county. The Cpresiding officer
maysradminister an oath in hisldiscre-
tion assto such persons Disability.
Thefollowing is a facsimile Of the
Official ballot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
News From Our
Neighboring Towns.
MaterSmeet.

Jerry Holland spent Tuesday
evening here on his way to Iron
wood.
Mrs. Vanderwalker of Amigo
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Darling this week.
Peter O'Connor has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where
he went for treatment and he
says he is feeling fine again.
Brakeman Geo. Miller of the
Monico scoot is taking a vaca-
ton and Ole Anderson is calling
stations in his stead.
A town caucus was held at the
school house Tuesday evening
and all the present town officers
nominated to succeed themselves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

sert or write in the name of each
such person in one of the spaces in
the blank column at the right.
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner. IF the ballot be
spoiled, it must be returned to the
ballot clerk. who must issue another
IN its stead, but not more than three
IN all shall be issued to any one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in
booth to mark ballot. Unofficial bal
lots or memorandum to assist the
voter in marking his ballot can be
taken into the booth, and may be
used to copy from. The ballot must
not be shown SO that any person can
see how it has been marked by the
voter.
After it is marked it should be fold
ed SO that the inside cannot be seen
but 50 that the printed Endorsements
and signature OF the ballot clerks on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

pace and giving his name will
receive q ballot from the ballot c,erk
wnlch must have endorsed thereon
one names OF initials of both ballot
clerks and no other ballot can be
used. Upon receiving his ballot. the
yooer must retire alone to a bootl, or
compartment and prepare the same
Tor Voting. A ballot clerk NAV IN
form the voter as to the proper man
nef OF marking ballot, but he mpst,
not ADVISE or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for.
a voter shall mark his ballot, Nv
marking a cross or mark at the riphf
OF The name Of the candidate for
Whom ne intends to vote or by insert
ing or writing nthe name Of the
candidate. 80
7 a voter wishes to vote for some
o6iier person in place Of a candidate
whose name he has erased he may in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
ilclpS.

jerry Holland left Wednesday
for Bessemer.
| Beatrice Nicholson Of Monico
lis visiting at the Blong home.
Mrs. Knippel returned from
Wausau saturday.
Rev. Griffith was here and
held services Sunday.
G. A. Phelps has been in town
the past week.
Joe Vobel is now employed as
warehouse man.
Mr.. Bell new manager Of the
hote! took charge Wednesday.
The local graduating class are
practicing on their class play.
The news that Will Irwin is i'll
with pneumonia reached here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed Walsh has been hired
by Harry Frank as driver Of the
resort teams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh moved out. Monday $3.50. .ses.: .ss..
5 Harry.alFrank has employed
wrN
Tom McGregor. to- take charge
of the bar at Maple Grove re-
SORT.
Last Saturday being the ami
versary Of Mrs. Martins birth,
a crowd of her friends gave her
a surprise in the evening. Cards
and music. furnished amusement
for the evening. A delicious
lunch was then served and the
crowd went home. happy.
A crowd Of twenty surprised
Mr.. ands Mrs. Valley last even
ing. Games and music were en-
joyed then came ice cream and
cake. The Valleys are leaving
Thursday for Big Rapids. Mr..
Valley has. heard the call Of
the soil, : and goes to answer
il. Best wishes from all Phelps
go With them.
The Town caucus was held
Tuesday. Result as follows:
Chairman H. J. Mack,
Supervisors Chas. Hazen.
Dir. Jaaska.
Assessor B. Bake,
Clerk P. Knippel.
Treasurer F. H. Gallagher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
Clearwater

Mrs. Jos. Foley and son atten-
ded meeting here Saturday.
Fl. w. Reed is.recovering from
his injury ofla- week ago.
julius Holms was at Three
Lakes saturday.
Bob Olmstead spent sunday in
town.
Mrs. John Berg spent Monday
at Three Lakes.
Emogene Colman is here for 4
few days at the Colmanssfarrn.
TmsBenson of Eagle River:ar-
rived Monday and will run the
Colman farm this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

Willie Hienig left Monday for
state Line where he will work
this summer.
Mrs. R. B. Mcclellan is spend.
ing a few days this week with
friends here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
Once OF the County Clerk
March 18th, 1914

70 tie electors of Villas County:
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
zion is TO be held in the several towns.
villages and election precincts in the
county of Villas on the 7th day of
April 1914 at which the officers named
below are to be chosen. The names
ef tie candidates for each Office to
he voted for, whose nominations have
heen certified to or filed in this Office.
are given under the appropriate de-
sjgn8tion in the same sample ballot
below.
INrORMATION TO VOTERS
The following Instructions are given
for the information and guidance 10
voters:
A voter upon entering the polling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

Hiss Della Hanson who is
Working for MRS. Colman at la
gle River. spent sunday with
home folks.
Elder ThurstOn of Grand Rap
Ids, President of the Lake Union
Conference came up Monday to
attend the a2awai Board, naeet-
iag.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
SILAS N. SAWYER
CHARLES H. WIEGAND
w. A. Bradford, County Clerk.

Ellen Butcher was on the sick
list a few days this week but is
now better.
David Magoon.left saturday
for Chicago on q business and
pleasure trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

Miss Ruby stcsparroW ..who
was hurt badly IN falling down
stairs, is reported much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children came up Thursday
from Gagen to visit q few days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
SAMPLE
Official Ballot for Judicial Election

the square The candidate for whom you
re- or write that proper yac
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
ae4h comm.nd.e. p,ri.n.d.

A u,einVrab,e seH tight in tue waf 0f
1912 was the battle ls't w.s.il tht. Amer.
ts'un ship Enteri,rise. Vi guns Hnd ltD2
lnen. aud the Rritixi, BUxrr. IL GUMS
and TOO unen. The Enterprise wasAOn,.
manded By Lieutenant RurrOwY and
the Boxer By Captain Rlytbe. The bat.
tie occurred Sept: 4. lsl2. tp.thss bss sn9t
far from, Portland. Me-. and resulted 10
the capture Of the BOxer. bOth GUN.
manderk being killed. The two vessels
were taken into Portland on the 7th
Of September and anchored Oh Shore.
The cofaned bodies Ut the two com.
manders were rOwed ashore BY sailors
Of both ships and after public funeral
services were buried side BY side tn
the village cemetery. Lonefellow. then
a lad Of 6ve years old and living In
Portland. recalls the event In bis poem
my Lost YOUTH" written during q
visit to Portland In l846. 10 which be
says:
remember the sea fight Tar away
How It thundered DER the tide!-
And the dead captains. a. they lay
IN their graveA o'erlootsinE the tranquil
bay.
Where they, in battle died. :.