davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

Stanislaws, that boys in whatever
city you are in. follow bands and
parades. and follow them until the
music stops, and the parade comes to
the end and must bust up" II wasn't
Stanny's fault, it seems to me that this
band played on for hours and that the
parade didn't bust up until way after
dark.
By that time Stanny had got ac-
qualnted with some Of the Austrian
soldiers he had been tagging. and
when they built one Of the
ten thousand camp-flres, they
gave Stanny something to
eat and some hot coffee. After that
they rolled up in blankets and went
TO sleep on the ground. One big SOL
der hauled Stanny in under his
blanket, and. just as Stanny was
wishing that he could stay up longer
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
INTERNAL MEDICATION

Regarding the medical treatment or
medicines used internally, this form Of
treatment used by the Doctors is
mostly from private formulas, which
have been combined after years Of
study and experience in the treatment
Of Chronic, Nervous, Complicated and
Special Diseases Of men, women and
children. Their use in the various
forms Of Chronic and Long Standing
Diseases has proven more than satis-
factory.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
THE CONFINED KI-Ro-
PRACTIo TREATMENT

which has never before been used in
Wilmington, will be used by the Ra-
do Specialists. This treatment when
combined with the scientific adminis-
tration OF medicine and electricity to
suit each individual case, has cured
some Of the worst forms Of Chronic.
Nervous, Complicated and Special Dis
eases, such as Asthma, Bronchitis
stomach and Liver troubles, Chronic
Headaches, Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles, Infantile Paralysis, Eye troubles
and, in fact, many cases Of Blindness
have been restored. TO perfect sight
this form of treatment is also success
ful in all forms Of Nervousness, Neu-
raethenia, Corea, Insomnia, etc, and It
is the ideal treatment for Weak, Ner-
vous women, restoring normal tunc-
tions and brings happiness to the
home.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes Of Today

A harmless. yet very effective. treat
ment Is here given for the quick re-
moval of hairy growths; Mix enough
powdered de,atone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient but to
be certain Of results buy the delatone
in an original package
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

real bullets flying and shells scream
ing2
The answer was a canteen fu'l OF
water which Stanny shortly handed
to the big soldier Then the canteens
of the desperately thirsty soldiers
began to come down Stanny's way.
When the soldiers found Stanny In
sisted on tending wounded under
FIRE" they loaded him with canteens.
He made a dozen trips between the
dusty trenches and the pond The
water fairly sizzled down the parch-
ed thrOats of the soldiers. On the
army records II says that Stanny
"watered" coo men that afternoon.
In the evening orders ran down the
lines. The men jumped out Of their
trenches. Many of them fell. but
others dashed on. Pretty soon the
Russian firing ceased. The Austrians
had won.
All through the woods and over
the fields and along the roads the
lanterns Of the Red Cross doctors
fitted that night There we're hun
dreds of dead and wounded. About
midnight an officer trying to sleep
on a shack near the pond heard a
moan. He got a lantern and went
out Now the cry was palmer. IL
was that of a little hoy. Following
the sound the officer soon found q
little hunched up pile Of crying boy
on the edge Of the pond. IL was
Stanny.
Almost all the Soldier feeling" had
gone out of him, for the pain OF a
ganine wound IN his chest had turn
ed him into little boy again, Just as
severe pain is liable to turn any big
soldier into whimpering. moaning.
helpless hoy. That is. almost all Of
'he Soldier feeling" had left Stanny.
There was spark enough left 20 help
etanny keep his grin on the canteen
which he had heen filling.
When the odlcer wrapped the boy
about with his military coat and car
ried him to the shack. the spark OF
"sold'er feeling" wouldn't let Stanny
drcn that canteen OF water.
Here's that mans can" said
stannv when finally he landed on a
cot. "That man" had been In eternity
siv hours.
The omcer wormed stanny's story
out of him (iust as 7 had 70 dol after
the doctor had washed and dressed
the wound.
81 don't have to 20 awav from here,
pleaded Stanny. as he finished.
81 shorld saw not" reulled the Off
cer "You must rest I'm the hospita
for n while. hut you're our masco
hereafter. What color horse do yol
want2"
You have 10 he how. Mr and Ms
stanisiaws. to know how your son fel
when he answered "a brown horse.
They he'd to bring S'arnv 400 mite
back TO Vienna to save his life. br
thov succeeded.
The fact that he was able TO stan
all the eyplosion-like beats or h'
heart. as EmnerOr Franz Joseph
nneseenger fastened the Iron Cross {
his n'eh'sown shows that he's get
ting we'll" Pesaos that all the eV
citament Of shaking han"s with th'
ladies from the court. sniffiug foweri
thew bring him. and talk'rg 10 nester
some newspaper reporters and bein'
photoRran anhed by the court pho'Ogra
nher-all this excitement doesn't hur
him. so he ought 10 be well enough
socn TO return to the front
II the right Mr.. and Mre. Stanielaw.
write Siannv through THE EVENING
JOURNAL. this Daper will help Stan
ny write and answer.
stanny's too good a kid 70 have q
struggle along without a father o
mother though I'm not saving h
hasn't the stuff in him to DO II. If h
has to. Besides, we need Stanny'
kind In America.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
713-15-17 Ford Bldg,

The Radio Medical Specialists viii
open permanent offices in Wilmington.
Del, Thursday November 12' in the
Ford Building. These offices will be
equipped with everything necessary
for the successful treatment of those
diseases that require special treat
ment.
Regarding the treatme uy
the Philadelphia Specialists, Wish
70 state that the latest and most sue
cessful will be used. The application
OF these treatments are directed to
the successful treatment of Chronic
Nervous, Complicated and Special
Diseases OF men, women and children
and particularly to those cases OF
wears standing that have failed to
find relief in other forms of treatment
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
PILES

Hemorrhoids, Fissures. Fistulae or
Itching parts Every person so af-
hicted should investigate our claims.
we guarantee to cure any case UNDER
taken--no pain, no cutting, bleeding,
acid injection or salves. The greatest
scientific medical discovery Of the age.
Reference from cured sufferers.
AM THE ONLY LICENSED MEDI-
CAL SPECIALIST WHO HAS THIS
TREATMENT.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
New Methods

NEW METHODS ARE NECESSARY
IN THE HANDS OF PROGRESSIVE
PHYSICIANS. COMBINED TREAT
MENTs MUST BE USED TO Sue
CESSFULLY TREAT CHRONIC.
NERVOUS. COMPLICATED AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Perhaps you will ask yourself, Why
is ii necessary to have so many differ
ent kinds Of treatments? The answer
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
THE BI oHENnc TREATMENT

The doctors also use the famous
German discovery, the Bi Shemic
treatment, famous for the relief it has
given when applied in such cases.
where the chemical constituents OF the
body are lacking.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
CATARRH OF THE HEAD. STOM-
ACH AND BOWELS

Do you suffer with indigestion,
headache, spots before the eyes, pain
in the pit of the stomach, belching.
sour stomach. waterbrash, heart burn,
paIpitation of the heart, dizziness.
constipation, etc. Come to us, we
have the. specific for these troubles.
Let us show you how quickly you can
be relieved with the right kind Of
treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
DEAFNESs CURED

I have made a discovery in the
treatment Of head noises and deaf
ness which l consider an important
one. My discovery does away with
the necessity OF passing instruments
into the ear tubes. which measures
have proved unsatisfactory and pain
full and instead of curing the disease
have often forced II further up into
the ears.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SKIN DISEASES

All affections or biemishes Of the
skin are rapidly relieved by the new
combined treatments. Pimples.
Blotches, Blackheads, Sores, Erup-
tions, Skin Cancers Eczema. Psoriasis,
Itching Scales, Skin or Scalp, and
Chronic Leg Ulcers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
THE VACCINE TREATMENT

This treatment is given by injec-
ton, absolutely painless, and has
cured some of the worst cases Of skin
diseases. such as Ulcers. Acne, Ecz-
ema, etc, also rheumatism, Bron-
chitis and Asthma. In many cases It
is not even necessary to take medi-
cines internally, where the case is
one that requires the vaccine treat
ment
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Pile
Remedy
rec

Sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
mniled free for trial gives quick relief,
stops itching bleeding or protruding
piles, hemorrho oids and MI rectal
troubles, IN the privacy OF your own
home. 6Oc n box nt all druggists. Free
sample for trial with booklet mailed
free In plain wrapper,
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
DFlTH or MRS. MCCALL.

Mrs Sarah A. Mccall, wife Of the
late Richard A. Mccall. formerly a
resident Of this city and well known
in local church circles. died suddenly
at Atlantic CITY last Monday. from a
complication Of diseases. She was
sixty years old Mrs Mccall was a
member Of Union NJ. r. Church and
also Of the church choir. The funeral
took place This afternoon from Union
NJ. r. Church. with interment I'm VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
ELECTRIC TREATMENT

The Doctors win use Electricity in
its various forms. such as High fire.
quency, Auto-Condensation, etc. 1t is
hardly necessary to explain the ad-
vantages of this treatment, as it is so
well established and Of so much i'm
portance that every man or woman
knows it's importance when applied in
connection with other forms Of treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

is this; Treating chronic. nervous
complicated and special diseases Of
men, women and children, is a science
ana specially within itself. and Is en-
ufey diherent from treating acute
diseases. As you well know an acute
disease, such as typhoid fever, pneu-
monia' scarlet fever. etc. runs a def
mite course, and by skillful medical
treatment and nursing. the patient in
most cases RECEIVERS.
While on the other hand, chronic
nervous and special diseases go on in
dehnitely, and the patient continues to
suffer more and more. and I'm hun
dreds of cases suffers for years and
lives a living death. the original dis
ease causing complications of other
organs. which If neglected. or the
proper treatment cannot be had. the
patient finally dies, glad to be relieved
even by death Of the suffering ana
agony he or she has endured for
years
BY a careful consideration OF the
above you can readily see the import-
ance Of the various forms. Of treat
ments, and how essential and neces-
sary it is, not only for the physician
TO be able to give to the sufferer the
treatment or treatments required. but
it is just as important to the sufferer
to know where such treatments can be
obtained and to take advantage Of
them.
The Radio Specialists treat
CATARRH. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT TROUBLES. BRONCHIAL
and LUNG DISEASES: HEART
COMPLICATIONS, LIVER. SPLEEN.
STOMACH and BOWEL TROUBLES.
KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES.
RHEUMATISM, sCIATIcA and LUM-
BAGo. SKIN DISEASES. EPILEPSY.
all NERVOUS DISEASES. SPINAL
TROUBLES.
PILES. FIsTULA and RECTAL
TROUBLES without operation or
pain.
II you are sick or afflicted in any
way the doctors extend to you a cor
dial invitation to consult them free OF
charge and find out what results can
I be obtained in your case by this new
combined treatment
REMEMBER, THE FIRST so CUR
ABLE CASES WILL BE TREATED
FREE (NfEDCINE EXCEPTED).
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Doctors
reserve the right 10 accept or relect
any case under their free treatmen,
offer.
The WILMINGTON OFFICE is
under the personal charge Of DR.
Barnes himself. He is permanently
located-Here to stay.
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. m. to s
night. Sundays. 9 to 1. Special Hour.
for ladies. 2 to p. m. Lady at.
tendant.
MEN. II you can't call during the
: day, call at night from to 8.
Six spacious rooms. separate fol
: men, women and colored people.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SPECIAL OFFER

The First so Curable Cases that call at the
Wilmington Offices will be treated Free Medi-
cine Excepted.
Office in Rooms 713-15-17 Ford Building,
Tenth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
So 555.5OI IS
OFFICERS.

Ohio NOWland. President
]. Smith Brennan. Viee-Presidert.
Richard Reese. Ylce-Pres. and Treas.
y. 4. Pennypacker, Sec. and Tr.. Officer.
\. c. Lakeland. Assistant Treasurer.
Francis A. COOeh, Asst. Tr. Oiiicer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
TYPEwRITING WANTED.

nv 9PEV RITING hone REASONABLY.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address e.
evening Journal once, o. phone 554sD A.
ter D. M, and work viii be taken care
Of promptly. cct21-1mo
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
GA Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me q Free sample oil
Pyramid Pile Remedy, IN plain wrapper.
Name .................
street ...........s......
City. ty............... state. -.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. ~. = BRINGING UP NINE
CHILDREN
(American Bankers AsSOciatiOn)
SERIES OF 1914

There is but one thing wo-
men can do now and that is to
choose foodstuffs carefully, cook
them to the best advantage and
discriminate their knowledge OF
right eating and living among
those who are not so we'll in
formed Henrietta ID.
Grauel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
AMERICAN GEM PRODUCTION

The gem industry of the United
States in 1913 was marked by a fair
ly large output of sapphire, a real
advance in the work Of testing the
Arkansas diamond field, and a great.
er activity in the Nevada opal field.
There was, however, a decrease in
the production of most of the other
gems mined. The total production
was valued at $319,454, according to
ID. b. Sterrett of the United States
geological survey. The output of
sapphire in Montana was the largest
ever reported to the survey and the
value is estimated at $23S,635, or
owe $4,000 more than in 1912.
The sapphire consisted of both blue
and v~aricolOred gems and culls for
mechanical purposes. In Arkansas
n diamond washing plant was in
operation about three months and
recovered several hundred diamonds,
and the construction of another
plant was practically completed.
Many claims were located in
Nevada opal fields, the development
of which, along with those previous
ly opened. resulted in a fairly Ic-ge
output of beautiful gems.
The imports of precious stones for
1913 were valued at $45,431,99S and
were the largest in the history of the
industry.
The value of the mineral products
of Oklahoma, according to the Unit
ed States geological survey, increas-
ed from $53,614.130 in 1912 to
$S0,16S,S20 in 1913. OF the 1913
total the production of petroleum
amounted to $59,5S1, 94S. Okla
homa now ranks second in quantity
among the petroleum producing
states, California being first, but in
1913 the value of the Oklahoma
production exceeded that of Califor-
mia by nearly $4,000, 900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
---------- ---~--
STONE PRODUCTION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The value of the stone production
in the United States in 1913 reach
ed the grand total of $S3,732,995,
according to e. F. Burchard of the
United States geological survey.
This is an increase of $5,539,775, or
7 per cent over the former record
breaking figures for 1912. The
value of the granite produced in
creased s per cent, that of trap rock
nearly 23 per cent, sandstone 2 per
cent, marble l per cent, and lime
stone over 5 per cent. Besides the
statistics of stone Mr.. Burchards
report, which is issued as an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources for
1918, discuss the stone deposits and
of the states west of the
Rocky mountains, including Arizo'
ma, California, Idaho. Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah and Washington. The re-
port is illustrated b., three quarry
maps This is the third of a series
of three reports which discuss the
stone of the United States;
the 1912 report includes the Is mid
die states west Of the Mississippi
and is illustrated with six maps
and that of 1911 deals with the
stone quarries east of the Mississippi
and is illustrated by seven maps.
A copy of this report may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the
director, United States geological
survey, Washington, ID. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
LENGTHY RECORD OF
ENGLISH OFFICIAL

LONDON, October 20. = The
Lord mayors of London come and
go year by year, but Sir William
Soulsoy, who has been appointed for
the fortieth time lore ~-.-yor's pri-
vate secretary, seems to go on for
ever. He has a unique record. Re-
appointed each year by successive
chief magistrates, he knows more
about the quaint and ancient cere-
monial of the city and the complicat-
ed machinery of London's civic hos
pitality than any other man. He
had has to superintend the organi-
cation of official welcomes to most
of Europe's crowned heads, the rails
ing of many huge mansion house
funds and all the details involved in
the running of the high Office of his
many chiefs.
The only European rulers who
have not paid a visit to the city in
Sir Williams time are the emperor
OF Austria and the young queen of
Holland. The kaiser has been here
twice, and more than one visit was
paid by the late king of Greece.
Three French presidents and two
former presidents of the United
States. Gen. Grant and Col. Roose-
Welt. have also been guests of the
city, as well as many American min
listers and ambassadors.
Reticent as to his W career, Sir
William a sometimes, though rare
ly be induced to talk about his ex-
periences of men and affairs. For
instance, he narrates al amusing in
cident which occurred when in 1871
he was one of the secretaries of the
mansion house fund for the relief of
sufferers in the Franco-Prussian
war. One afternoon, he says, a we'll
dressed man called at the mansion
and asked for an interview with the
lord mayor. He presented an elab-
orately engraved card bearing the
name. lie Marquis de Morancy, Marie
de Chateaulun. Speaking English
perfectly, he described in vivid terms
the horrors of wal in his own town.
and was so overcome by the pitiful-
ness of his story that he wept as pc
told it. So touched was the lord
mayor thae he handed his visitor
$4,000 for the relief OF the dis
tressed people of Chateaudun and
invited the marquis to a mansion
house banquet to be held the same
evening. an invitation the marquis
gratefully accepted. At the dinner
the marquis, probably aided by the
%hospitable flow of wine, suddenly
rose, and in a long, eloquent and
moving speech thanked the lord
mayor that he handed his visitor
ingly retold the story of the suffer
ings of the people of Chateaudun.
The speech was reported at length
in the morning papers. and the lord
mayor then found that he had given
the $4,000 to one of the cleverest
SWindlerS in EurODe
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
TWO men HURT
IN MINE M|SHAP
CIPITATES THEM DOWN
DEEP SHAFT

Plus Kaelin and Caspar Staenaer
Swiss miners, twenty-seven and
thirty years old, respectively, sus-
tanned serious injuries, u miracu-
lousy escaped death yesterday aft
ernoon in an accident at the proper
ty of Thomas Rea near Mount Jack
son. about twenty miles south OF
Goldfield. Through the slipping OF
the brake on a within the men were
precipitated down a 200-foot shaft.
They were brought TO Goldfield last
night and placed in st. Mary's hospi-
tai. DR.. j. l.. Mccarthy, who went
to the scene of the accident and ac-
companied the injured men to Gold
field, stated that both have excellent
chances for recovery.
w. ID. Hatton, Charles Orr and
Howard Marine, progressive candi-
dates for district Judge, state sena.
tor and assemblyman, respectively.
assisted Thomas Rea, the owner OF
the property, in rescuing the injuc-
ed miners from the shaft. Bound
for Ida and Hornsilver for cam
paign visits, the candidates arrived
at Rea's roadhouse about $3.50 yes
terday afternoon. AS a slight rain
was falling at the time, they decid-
ed to remain there until it ceased.
few minutes later Joe Staenaer, a
third miner employed by Rea, rush
ed into the roadhouSe and announc-
ed that there had been an accident
at the shaft of the property, about a
mile away. He explained that when
his brother and Kaelin stepped on
the bucket to descend to the under.
the brake on the within slipped, Que
to becoming wet from the slight
rain, and they were precipitated to
the bottom of the shaft. In an EN-
deavor to stop the notwithstanding
bucket bearing the W men, Joe
Staenaer, who was operating the
whim, released his hold on the brake
lever and grabbed the steel cable
With his hands, badly cutting them,
AS soon as Staenaer sounded the
alarm at the roadhouse Messrs. Hat
ton, Orr and Marine, with Rea,
jumped into Mr.. Orr's machine and
hurried to the shaft. IS the within
had been practically wrecked by the
accident, Mr.. Orr attached the ca
bic to the rear of his car and pulled
the injured men from the shaft bot
tom. After the two men had been
safely raised to the surface. Mr.. Orr
drove to Goldfield for medical as
sistance. DR.. Mccarthy returned
with him to the scene of the acct
dent. A large automobile was also
sent out. and, after DR.. Mccarthy
had administered first aid. 1T convey
ed the injured men to st. Mary's
hospital. DR.. Mccarthy found that
Kaelin's right leg had been broken
at the thigh and in two places below
the knee. while Gaspar S%taenaer had
sustained severe bruises and cuts on
his head, a deep cash In his left leg
below the knee, and injuries to his
back.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
TONOPAH MINING GO. QUARTERLY REPORT:
OPERATIONS IN MINES OF SILVER CAMP

ed at the time of getting the re-
port.
Rescue-Eula
Development work during the
week in the Rescue has made good
progress. There have been no
changes of Importance to note.
Drifting easterly in the vein from
the winze shows five feet of low
grade ore. The south crosscut,
which has penetrated the Maggie
May claim, is being extended in ira
chyte, but, outside of several string
ers show values, but of no spe-
cial Importance, no change has &C.
Cured during the week. Drifting
on the vein encountered in this SCUM
crosscut recently is being continued,
the width and values remaining
practically unchanged.
TonOpah Merger
The crosscut at the 1880 level of
the Tonopah Merger cut the vein
during the week and drifting last
and west has been started. At the
place where cut the vein shows lit
tie value, but, figuring on the rake
of the oreshoot at the ITO level, it
is expected to get under it with a
few days drifting on the vein.
At the ITO level, the ore shoot
is 400 feet long has ar average
width of about 10 feet and carries
values in the neighborhood of $50
per ton.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

D. PATTERSON and wife have re-
turned to their ranch at Dyer AFTER
a visit here of several weeks.