davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-17
Just About Town

Said w. L. Jeffries, one of the Commissioners of the new Sewerage and Water Works Commission, at Clarendon on Wednesday as he was listening to chorus of complaints against the delay in the Brinkley Sewer age. "well it's queer indeed but l actually believe Clarendon will have her Sewerage plant in operation before Brinkley gets hers. We have started the work and it is going thro' within four months
 Tt wouldn't do for me to be a newspaper man. If were, somebody would have to explain just why it is that the weeds and filth are allowed to take the alleys and streets of Brinkley. I'd like to have you ask the Bcard of Health what on earth it means by allowing things to exist as they are here now. Too I would like to have the news papers publish something about what has been and is going to be accomplished by that spirit of enthusiasm on good roads of a month ago. paid my money and am willing to pay more but it is discouraglng to see the appearant lack of activi- ty by those who are at the wheel in Brinkley." Thus spoke a Brinkley business man to the ARGUS editor this morn ing and 1 am referring it to those who are s'at the wheer' for attention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-12
ORGANIZING GIRLS
FRIENDLY SOCIETY CLUB.

A number of our prominent society
and club women are arranging for a
Girls Friendly Society Club, which
will provide a place of instruction
and amusement for the girls of Pleas
antville every evening in the week.
Monday evening sewing will be
taught.
Tuesday evening literature and
current events.
Wednesday evening, dancing with
a lady instructor.
Thursday evening each girl will
invite gentleman friend for a social
time.
Friday night, physical culture.
Saturday night, a lecture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-12
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So.
cial and Otherwise.

William L. Naglee is spending his
vacation at Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Golf are spen-
ding week at Washington, N. j.
d. S. LeCompte spent the weekend
with his parents at Cambridge, Mary
land.
Miss Edith Jenness and Mics AIDE
line Myers were Atlantic City visi-
tors on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks, of
Bridgeton, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stebbins.
Mrs. George Jeffers, of Scullville,
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Rob-
est Bricker, on Monday.
Mrs. Charles H. Vincent is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardt,
of Philadelphia, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Haas and
daughter, Clarice, have returned from
Reading, Pa, after visit of ten days.
On Wednesday evening Miss A.
Reider entertained at her home, at
Hampton Court, Mr.. E. Leeds, of At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zane and
daughter, Madeline, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Zane on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Shinn have
returned from Betterton, Maryland
where they were called to attend the
funeral of a favorite niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford T. Sharp and
daughter, Jessie, enjoyed this week
an automobile trip to the Delaware
Water Gap, where they remained sew
eral days.
Mr.. Milford Starn leaves today
tour of the South and will visit Bal
timore, Washington and other places
of interest.
Clark Adams, Henry Crawford and
w. w. Whitman were in Baltimore
this week attending the Star-Spangled
Banner Celebration. The latter two
are extending their trip into Virginia.
Miss Jennie Barnett left on Thurs
day to spend the week at Baltimore,
her former home, visiting relatives
and friends, also assisting in the eel
ebration of Star Spangled Banner
week.
Mrs. Albert F. Bossler and son and
Mrs. Lucy Bossler are spending a
fortnight with relatives in Jersey City
and New Haven, Conn. Mr. Bossler
will join his family for the last week
of the visit.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Stebbins and Mrs
Leroy Collins motored to Wildwood
on Labor Day and visited Rev. anc
Mrs. j. G. Edwards, pastor of Wild
wood NJ E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travis are
spending the week with relatives a.
Wildwood and Stone Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Turpin gave &
moonlight motor party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Travis on Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Westcott en-
tertained at dinner on Labor Day
Mrs. Kate Custer and son, Mr. Chris
topher Custer, a prosperous young
business man of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs William Buckley, also
of the City of Brotherly Love. Mr.
Buckley is well-known business mar
and Mrs. Buckley a social worker
who for thirteen years has been the
good angel of Blockley Almshouse
and other charitable institutions Of
the Quaker City. Mr. Buckley is g
brother-in-law of Councilman Zipplel
| of our city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-12
PERKINS BREAD NOW BEING
SOLD IN PLEASANTYILLE

In response to a growing demand
in Pleasantville and vicinity for the
well-known Perkins Luxury Bread
Mr.. Alfred J. Perkins, of Atlantic
City, the sole proprietor, was in town
this week and arranged with the lead
ing local grocery stores to handle
same from today on. Perkins bread
is baked in the largest independent
Union Bakery in New Jersey, located
at 213-15-17-19 N. Connecticut ave-
nue., and under the most sanitary con-
ditions. Its quality is widely known
and many housewives refuse to use
any other where it can be secured
Watch future issues of The Pleasant
vile Press for full particulars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-12
PLEASANTVILLE THEATRE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Dad Foster and Walt Miner have
leased the Pleasantville Theatre for
term of years and this playhouse
is now under their management. They
will run high-class pictures with spe-
cial feature nights, and on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings will also
present first-class vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. O16o5

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, Bedum, Wow-Wow Agnes and Hunter Lode Claims and tho Hunter Mlllslte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE. YeRterdaY'a Seores:

At Washington-Chicago, g; Washing. ton, 5. Batteries: Washington, Eng le. Ayers and Henry; Chicago, Fla Der. Clcotte and Schalk. At New York-New York, 3; Detroit, 1. Batteries: New York, Caldwell and Nunamaker; Detroit, Coveleskte and Stanage.
 2nd game-New York, 8; Detroit, 4. Batteries: New York, Cole, Bush and Sweeney; Detroit, Dubus, Cav el, Mckee and Baker. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, g.; Cleveland, o. Batteries: Philadel' phia, Pennock and Schange; Cleve- land, Morton, CallamOre and Car isch.
 At Boston-Boston, 5; St. Louis, 8. Batteries Boston, Foster, Bedient and Cady; St. Louis, Hamilton and Leary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE. NeeferdaV'a Scores:

At St. Louis.St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries St. Louis, Doak and Snyder; Brooklyn, Allen, Gagan and Miller.
 At Cincinnati-New York, 4; Cincin- natl, 1. Batteries: Cincinnati, Doug lass and Lear; New York, Erwin and Von Kolnitz.
 At Pittsburgh-Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, o. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Marmon and Coleman: Boston. James and Gowdy. 2nd game-Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 4. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Adams, Ma moux and Kafora; Boston, Crutcher and Whaling.
 At ChicagO-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 2. Batteries: Chicago. Lavender and Bresnahan; Philadelphia, Mayer, Al eXander and Killifer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
are surrounded by unoccupled public

are surrounded by unoccupied public
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 June 30, 1914. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoIng notice be published for the statutory period of sixty C6O) days in the Alaska Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation. published at Juneau, Alaska, newspaper which IS hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication July z, 1914.
 Last notification 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 6; St. Louis, O. Batteries: Baltimore, Quinn and Jaclitsch; St. Louis, Davenport and Chapman.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, g; Chicago, 8. Batteries: Brooklyn, Seaton and Land; Chicago, Lange, Brennan, Black, Wilson and Block. At Buffalo-Buffalo, s; Kansas City, 8. Batteries: Buffalo, Ford, Anderson and Lavigne; Kansas City, Blair, Packard, Harris and Easterly. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 2; Indian apolis, 1. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Camnitz, Berry and Kerr; Indianap- oils, Falkenberg, Rairden and Tex. ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
Hunter MIIIaIte survey Nd. 994.E

Hunter MlIlsIte Survey No. 994-B.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l whence Cor. No. 1 Hunter lode claim bears N 610 3S' 43" B 1956.13 feet; thence S 29' 00' W 294.24 feet to Cor. No. 2 on shore of Cas- tineau Channel at line of mean high water: thence N 70' z " 1O4.43 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastlneau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S0' ,42' 30" w S8.93 feet to Cor. No. 4 on shore of Gastlneau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S5o 54 w 51.61 feet to Cor. No. s on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 67o 5P w 93.11 feet to Cor. No. 6: thence N 46' 29' W S7 feet to Cor No. 2 under platform and on shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water; thence N S5o 40' W 69.35 feet to Cor. No. on the shore of Gas tineau Channel at line of mean high water under platform; thence N 260 20' W 75.18 feet to Cor. No. g on the shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water un- der platform; thence N 47' 56' 20" W 105.24 feet to Cor. No. 10 on the shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water, under platform. thence N 290 00' B 296.S3 feet to Cor. No. II, whence portal of tunnel course NE bears S 290 33' D 70.5 feet; thence s 460 29' D 321.65 feet to Cor. No. 12; thence s 67' 54 E 32S.35 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of begin ming. Total area 4.603 acres. Area claimed In conflict with sur vey No. 979, Homestead No. 3, lode 45S0. Total area claimed 4.603. The Hunter Millslte has no adjoining claims that do not con- fllct, according to the plat of sur vey.
 According to the plat of survey, tn, .laims adjoining the Robert lode arr he Mexico and Belvedere Millsltes Surveys No. 71-B and 72-B on thu ,outh: the Wow-Wow on the west md the Hunter on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Wow.Woy ode are the Homestead No. lod ,n the west; the Agnes on the north md the Hunter and Robert on tn ,ast.
 The claims adjoining the Hunte Ire the Robert and Wow-Wow on tn vest and the Agnes on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Agne ode are the Hunter and Wow-Wow ol he south and the Bedum on the east The claims adjoining the Bedur ode are the Agnes on the west.
 The Hunter Millsite is bounded o' he East, north and west by the Home tead No. 8 lode, Survey No. 979.
 On all the other sides the claim
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
FOR WORK OR REST

FOR WORK OR REST
 visitors will find our furniture ideal in design and full of com fort promise. Our desks, rock CTS, chairs, beds, etc, are all built on the plan of comfort, durability and beauty. They are furniture and soon becomes like an old friend. And like old friends they wear well. See the exhibit and note the values. JUNEAU FURNITURE co.
 "Thc Home Fursishers"
 Tel 26l Cor. 3rd and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

At Sacramento-Los Angeles, 8; Sac ramento, l. Batteries: Sacramento Williams and Hannah; Los Angeles, Hughes and Brooks. At Los Angeles-Venice, 6; Oakland, O. Batteries: Venice, White and Ho' gan; Oakland, Ables, Christian and MitZe.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco, q; Portland. 8. Batteries: San Francis co. Tanning, Pernoll and Schfidt; Portland, Mattinoni, West, Fisher and YantZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
 YestnrdaY,a Scores:

At Tacoma - Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 2. Batteries: Tacoma, Jones and Ste vens: Seattle, Gipe and Cadman. At Seattle - Ballard, z; Victoria, ,. Batteries: Ballard, Hanson, Leonard and Murray; Victoria, Driscoll, Me Henry and Hoffman. At Vancouver - Vancouver 2; Spo- kane. O. Batteries: Vancouver, Hall and Cheek; Spokane, Stanley, Co., yeleskie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
Hunter Lode survey Nd. 994A.

Hunter Lode Survey No. 994-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi. cal with Cor. No. Agnes lode whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 3-A bears N 530 2P 21" E 5S75.34 feet; thence S 23' 16' E 14S3.41 feet point for corner No. 2; thence N 79o OP w 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 8: thence N 23' 16' W 14SS.41 feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 3 Agnes lode; thence s 790 0P E 5SS.13 to Cor. No. the place of beginning. Total and net area claimed 16.565 acres no ex. clusions. The Hunter lode has no adjoining claims, according to the plat of survey, except the Robert, Wow-Wow and Agnes, all of this survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23

Survey No. 9SS Silver Queen Mill site 4.972: With survey No. 9S3 Glacier Mlllsite 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed 8.324; net area claimed 11.2S4. The Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, ac- cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

On July II the transfer of the Hotel Randle and Bar was made by J. H. Randle to L. L. Clay and Robt. Me Neill, who have held an option on the place since July End. All bills con. tracted since the latter date will be paid by the new management.
 -(7-17-6t.) J. Fl. HANDLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
Aones Lode Survey No. 9s4-A.

Agnes Lode Survey No. 9s4-A'
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence Q. S. M. M. No. 3.A bears N 66o 47' 19" E 513S.54 feet; thence s OO0 O2' E 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 9 identical with Cor. No. l Hunt CT lode: thence N 79' 0f W 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 8 identical with Cor. No. 4 Hunter lode; thence N OOO O2' W 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S 79' O4' B 5SS.15 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginning. Total area 19.60S acres. Area not claimed in conflict with
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
SOME DANCE AT BRITrs.

You have heard of the famous Tan. go, Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug, Grape Vine and so on, but the latest dance, which is being featured in all the Pa- rision bath houses, is called the Wash Rag" These rags can be had at Britt's Pharmacy; all sizes, 1Oc, 15c and 25c. Phone 25. 7-21-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
} H j. < < % < ! ! : ! ! ! * |
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NoRrHWEsTENN LEAGUE.

|, 4 < < + 4 < ! #% < < 4 < < !
 A
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
For RahX.

Dainty hand embroidered neck wear in new designs, stamped turkish tow els for baby's bath, and many oth- CT beautiful things just for baby. The Vogue, 317 Seward street. Mrs. Albert Berry. 7-21-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Display Of Farm Products.

The Frederick County Farmers's Asso-
citation will in all probability Cooperate
IN the movement to have creditable dis
play of farm products in the portion Of
the new Armory to be set apart for the
exhibition Of relics, samples Of country
products and other things of interest.
The matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the members of the Association at
the meeting which will be held Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium.
Captain D. John Markey, of Company
a, explained the plan to President Jesse
z. King, of the Farmers Association.
and, the latter thought the idea an excel
lent one and promised to Law the plan be-
fore the members at the next meeting.
It IS thought that fine collection OF SAM
pies OF the various products raised in this
county could be gathered together for a
permanent display.
Cattle will be the subject for discussion
at Saturdays meeting of the farmers
Mr.. William P. MorselI who is much in
ierested IN Holsteins, will lead the dis
cussion. Many leading farmers feel that
Frederick county should raise more cat
tie, especially those ior beef, and It is
likely that some good ideas will be adj
vanced at Saturdays meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
over 8s, COO for Montevue,a Meat


II cost the county over three thousand
dollars to furnish beef for the inmates Of
Montevue and the Frederick iaiI for
three months, the quarter ending We'd
nesday vi this amount $3oo.8 was
spent TO supply the inmates Of the iail.
The County Commissioners had a set
tlement with the Board of Charities and
Correction Monday morning. A partial
list OF bills was presented to the board
and about eight thousand dollars were
checked over to the Board of Charities
and Correction to pay expenses. The
repair expenses to Montevue made a few
weeks ago, was not included in this bill
II IS understood that not all of this eight
thousand dollars will be used for bills Of
the last three months. but that some will
be used for current expenses for the next
quarter.
During the past three mouths there
has been an average enrolment Of about
2Io inmates at Montevue. It has been
estimated that it cost the county abouf
5000 or more per capita each wear for
maintenance. All over $Iso is. apDropri-
ated by the State. There is now q hold
over appropriation of about S6. 600 which
the Board of Charities and Correct,on
has not received from the State. Had
this appropriation been paid the county
would not have been compelled to Law
out nearly eight thousand dollars this
term.
President John w. Hotter, Of the Board
OF County Commissioners. said that the
meat bill was rather high, and that the
institution used some pork raised on the
county farm. It was reported at the in
st.I,tutIon, however, that fewer hogs were
killed last winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03

Elder. Francis c. Renner, Of New
Midway, this county. who is the owner
of very old Bible, has several volumes
pertaining to the early church history
which is Of much interest. "Christianoc-
raphy," is book written at Constantine
pie by Meletius Patriarcha in 1907. II
tells ofthe struggles of the Christians to
maintain their religion. History oi Bap.
tism." is another old book, which was
published in 1890, containing 658 pages.
Mr.. Renner writes that this is a rare
book, only four copies having been
printed.
He tells also Of "Apostolici,' which
was written by William Cave in 1876
History OF Paganism is another inter-
esting old volume in Mr.. Renner's pos
session. 1t tells Of the FIRST 400 years
after Christ It bears the date Of 1854.
Mr.. Renner also has MacKnight's Trans
lation OF the Scripture, and he shows
how it settles the passages that are con.
troverted, Matthew, ago. and Mark, 13-
81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Program Of Events For Indoor
Meet.

AT recent meeting Of the delegates
from the four Institutions to be repre-
sented in the indoor athletic meet il the
New Armory building on Friday. April
~, the following events were decided
upon for the event: Thirty.yard dash.
two hundred and twenty-yarc dash. run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
shot put obstacle race, bag race, half
mile relay race between the four compet-
ing teams. Junior and Boy Scouts relay
race.
The points viii be counted as follows:
First, S points; second. s points; third. I
point. To the team winning the most
points. handsome banner viii be given
indicative Of the honor To the individ.
ual making the most points during the
meet handsome medal will be awarded.
'Ehe big event planned Is! the half-mile
relay race and this is an exiting feature.
The junior relay race viii contain en-.
tTanfs whose weight IS I25 pounds 81. I'M.
der
The delegates from the various insti,u.
/ tons were DIR. i C. Forester. Nary
land School for the Deaf: Prof. Harry r.
Kefauver, the Boys High School; Capt.
p. John Markey, Company A, and Earl
E. Zeigler, Y. NJ. c. A.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.


These are the things worth while:
The rainbow after the rain;
The peace that follows pain;
The dew dipped garden rose;
The flower that by the wayside grows
To claim an urchin's smile.
The little sacrifices made
By patient mother love;
The touch OF little chidren's hands;
And sweet affections subtle bands.
The bright sunshine above;
The songs the robin sings;
The chord of music that awakes,
Yearning for nobler things.
These, and trusting woman's love,
In life are most worth while.
Verne Dewitt Rowell in Nautilus.
Labor is life, but worry is killing.
Accept things as they are, and do not
bother about the yesterday, which is
gone forever; do not bother about to-
morrow, which is not yours: but take the
present day and make the best OF it.
Some horrid man says: "a woman can
adopt herself to circumstances more
readily than man. She will drive a
nail with poker or hair brush, take
out cork with pair Of scissors, no
matter if it's pushed in, and sharpen
lead pencils with her husbands razors
Young man, you are wanted From
the street corners, from the saloons, and
playhouses, from the loafer's rendezvous,
from the idler's promenade, turn your
steps into the highway of noble aim and
earnest work. There are prizes enough
for every successful worker, crowns
enough for every honorable head that
goes through the smoke Of conflict 10
victory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Hope to Decrease Burden on Tax
payers.


The ninety-acre farm at .Montevue is to
be the main support of the institution for
the coming year and the means of cutting
down expenses to the county taxpayers
That is what Windsor Williams. presi-
dent OF the new Board of Charities and
Correction, said Monday evening.
The greatest amount of produce from
the smallest area of ground is the SLOGAN
OF the new Charities and Correction
Board. The farm is in a high state Of
cultivation, and President Williams be-
lleves that with scientific methods and
thorough farming Montevue can certainlv'
procure the bulk of supplies from that
source. That means that there will be
shrlnkage IN the expense of the county.
Every effort is being made by the new
board to increase the productiveness Of
the farm. Crop-producing fertilizers have
been purchased. There has been an in
spection of the county's herd. and only
the large milk producers have been re-
tanned The new board expects to fur
nIsh all milk from its own dairy.
We are going to do all we can TO
keep the expenses of maintaining the in
stItutlon down" said Mr. Williams. II
believe that large quantities Of produce
can be raised on the farm by using proper
farming methods, and we are going to do
what we can.
It IS thought that the present Board Of
Charities and Correction will hold Office
for this year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Preparing For Concert.

The members of the Frederick Ma
ennerchor under the dictatorship OF
Mrs. Mary Steckel Burck, are. preparing
to give two concerts during the Holy
Week, entitled The Story ofthe Cross. &
One concert will be given on either
Wednesday or Thursday evening, in the
Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, Of this city.
and the other on Friday evening" in the
Episcopal Church, Of Thurmont. About
thirty-five persons will take part ia the
concerts.