davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY sulphur
Use II like a cold cream and dry
Eczema erupti0ns right up.

The moment YOU apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken ont skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
IL is q neyer-ending source of amaze
ment to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position In the
treatment Of cutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling, parasite-de-
stroying properties and nothing has
ever been found to take its place in
relieving irritable and infiammatory
affections OF the skin. While not al
ways establishing a permanent cure,
yet, in every instance, II Immediately
subdues the itching irritation and
heals the Eczema right up and il is
often years later before any eruption
again manifests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce Of hold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected parts
lie the ordinary cold creams. 1t isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous itching
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Samose win Make People Fat-'sMon.
ey Back If II Fails,r Says The
Dir. Howard Go.

The line of beauty is curve.
Women may be thin and graceful,
but not thin and beautiful There is
a vast number of pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves,
but without the strength and health
that aecomplishes the standard
weight Good flesh and perfect health
20 together. A true flesh forming
food like Samose Is absolutely neces-
sary to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and
helps 1t to assimilate so that it make
rich blood and pleasing plumpnass.
The Or. Howard Co have so much
confidence in this remarkable 1esh
forming food and health restorer that
they are willing and glad to allow any
customer TO deposit soc with n. h.
Danf0rth and take home box OF Sa-
NOSE with the understanding that If il
does not give a marked increase i'm
good firm flesh the money Will be
returned without any questions
Take advantage of this offer The
risk is all ours, and you have almost
the certainty of a pleasing gain in
plumpness.
For sale by N. b Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
no ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.

Diamond Lodge, X. Of r., Of Mar
shalIton, will entertain the public
school children on next Thursday af-
ternoon. Strawberries, Ice cream
and cake will be served in abundance.
The teachers and children were
greatly surprised this morning when
the invitation to attend the treat was
received.
The lodge will entertain the mem
bers and their families on Thursday
evening. The committee has ar
ranged pleasing program for the
evening entertainment.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
GRUBBS COUPLE
Married 80 Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Habbart to
Observe Happy Event
on June 10
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, June g.
Commencement exercises of the pub
lie schools Of Bethel township will be
held In Bethel Hall next Thursday
night There are six graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Habbart. Of
Grubb's, have issued invitations for
the flftieth anniversary of their mar
riage which will be held next We'd
nesday night, June 10th, at the home
Of their son, Alfred C. Habbart, at
Claymont
The Sunday schools are preparing
for the annual Children's Day cxer-
cises, the music for the occasion is
being frequently rehearsed
The foundation wall for the new
residence OF Harry M. Cox is com
pleted
The band Of stewards Of Sloan
Church held their monthly business
meeting Monday evening
The monthly business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society, of Chester
Bethel Church was held Monday
afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of Sloan
Methodist Church met at the same
time at Sloan parsonage.
Ganoga Council, ID. Of r., will hold a
strawberry festival ia Bethel Hail on
Saturday evening. June 10.
Excavations are being made by a
force of men and teams on the Hanee
estate FOR the erection Of oil tanks.
the farm having been purchased by
the Pure Oil Company.
PersOnai.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Banks, ST., entertained a number of
relatives at their home over Sunday.
among them were Mr. and Mrs. Gull.
of Marcus Hook.
Mrs. G. p. Beale. accompanied bv
her brother, George w. Poole. spent
Monday in Wilmington-Mr and
Mrs George mclaughlin visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Habbart at Grubb's,
DelaWara, Sunday William L.
zebley spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Edward w. Zebley at her home
at Granogue. Among other friends
entertained by Mrs. Calver on SIM
day was William b. Miller, OF Media.
Miss Florence T. mclaughlin. Of
Chester. visited her grandmother this
week.. A. ,Zebley entertained Ter
sister, Mrs. Emmeline Clark.-A new
son has Teen added to the household
of Harry 4. Smith-Mrs. c. p. Beale.
of Chester Heights and Mrs. Sara
Williams, of INTERCHANGEABLE. New
Jersey, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Beale.-M and Mrs.
James Wilkinson, Of Brandywine
Hundred, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs Lucius l.. Cheyney.-
Mrs. William. p. zebley. Jr., has been
entertaining her sister Mrs. John
Roberts, oil Chester Heights. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Baldwin, have enter
tanned number of guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M zebley have returned
70 their home after. a visit among re-
latiyes along the State Line. Mrs.
Maggie Pierce. of New Jersey. has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George G. Poole Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Greenwood, Of Marcus Hook, spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Greenwood's
parents, along the Line.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
FESTIVAL FOR CHTRCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, June 5.-The women of
Trinity Church held a festival on the
rectory lawn on Tuesday evening.
The tables were in charge of the fol
lowing women.
No Misses Flora and Mariory
MarshbaEk
No. Mrs. V. r. Bennett and Miss
Lillian Bennett
No. Miss Helen Burnley and
Miss Mary Terrell
No Miss Carrie Brown.
No. Mrs. w. ID. Cawley.
No. 6-Mrs. Elmer Sloan
Candy-Miss Annie Grosh.
Cake-Mrs. Alexander Evans and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn.
very pretty feature was the
japanese tea room, where tea was
served by Miss Frances Schouier,
Miss Margaret Garman and Miss
Evelyn Arrest.
Personal and Mrs. Richard
Reese, OF Wilmington. We're the
guests OF Elkton friends on Tuesday.
DR.. w. d. Cawley has returned
from Philadelphia-N. 7. McAllster.
Of Fair flill, was in town on Wednes-
day.-W. II. Pollock. of Philadelphia.
spent Wednesday in Elkton. William
Cawley, Jr., motored to PHILADELPHIA
on Wednesday. -Lyman A. Spence. OF
Providence, was in town on Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
HUNTING FOR Sand
Thieves NEAR Smyrna

SMYRNA. June 5.-The Times con-
tains the following relative to the
depredations of sand thieves in this
vicinity:
Complaint has been made to Road
Supervisor Ford and Constable Boyer
that sand thieves, white and black.
have been operating in the public
road and on private property at the
head Of Lake Como Investigation
has disclosed that most of that sand
has been disposed of in and near
Smyrna. The thieves not only nave
violated the law in taking the sand
from The public road, thereby Great
ing gullies in the road on the hill
between the farm of Wood Ennis and
George Carter, but recently they be-
gan cutting into the banks bordering
the pear orchard and the vineyard on
Mr.. Carriers farm, which is tenanted
by Edgar w. Frazier. Mr. Ford al
ready has posted a warning notice so
far as the road is concerned, and Mr.
Carter has requested Constable Boyer
to arrest any of the sand thieves, no
matter whom they may be- caught
operating in that vicinity The latter
discovered upon a recent trip to his
farm that the thieves not only had
cut away most of the three-foot
shoulder outside the fence OF his or
chard but had carried their depreda-
tions inside the orchard line, causing
part Of the fence to collapse 1t is
thought that with the watch that is
being kept through public and private
sources, the thieves soon will be
rounded UP and prosecuted. not only
BY the road officials but also by the
complaining owner"
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Extra Special GAs1IcS SA~
Bargains at All the OAAAAAS 0OOICS

Mason's Pint Jars ..a, c ao,
Smooth Jelly rumblers ........Iec dog.
Tipped Jar Rubbers .......zc doz
Extra Jar Caps ......r7c doz
Free Running Table salt ...ac BAG
Cans Childs Securing Powder. &c
Toe Tumbler Peanut Butter nc
Lea q Perrins' Imported Worcester
shlre sauce Observation-Disclosures. roc
Bonds Liniment, Toe bottle for. &c
Childs' Root Beer Extract =. &c bottle
Tasty Breakfast Mackerel.
&c and &C each
Quaker Rolled Oats ..... &c
Finest Freshest Shredded Cocoanut.
I5c 10.
Fine Ceylon Tea for ..... .aoc Id.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
SLEEPYTrlIi5 tEA 1. E
Grandmother Story
81 VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Mary climbed
lp into her grandmother lap and
asked her to tell story. about
when you we're little girl.
"WeIl, dear. J viii tell YOU
story about once when I was
very naughty girl said grand
mother
"0f course ! was naughty more
than once, but this time il might
have hurt some one else besides
myself. One day went upstairs
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Best Pure Lard ...s........,..I TIC 10.
l-2-lb. Can Childs' Breakfast Cocoa. &C
Grandma's Cookies, &c h., lbs a5c
Large Can "AIaddalion Brand" Pork and
Beans Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fancy Evaporated Peaches &C lib.
Fancy California Prunes ........ &C ID.
Childs' Best Naphtha Soap, 2 cakes
Tor s..--..-..., Observation-Disclosures. 7c
Childs' Best Condensed Milk, 3 cans a5c
Our lie Sifted June Peas. &C, 3 cans zsc
Om l2c Maine Pack Suoeotash, &C, 3
cans .........s........... 25c
QuaNcr Pulled Rice ........11c pkg.
Quaker Pulled Wheat ...... &c pkg.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
BABY SHOP
JUNE SALE OF CHILDRENS
DRESSES.

Infants dresses, o months to 2 years
some with yoSes, lace and embroidery
trimmedi others with straight lines
tucked with touches OF hand work.
An our sl.25 ones for Sr.oo; $50 for
sI.as; sl.75 for $3.50; $500 Tor sr.7s.
and so on right through the line.
children's dresses, to 6 years. in
long and short waisted-styles plain or
trimmed all % cents off regular price
These are all fresh dresses, right out Of
stock
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Our Saturday Specials

Pillow cases. size 45xs6, hem-
med and ready for use; a
value IL 1-2c, at. ......e,...U DC
Pure Linen Crash, Is inches
wide, very heavy quality, al
ways - 1-2c a yard, nj.
at. ...... go. .....s... WV
Fine White Victoria Lawn, 40
inches wide; very sheer quail
ity; value 15c a yard, an
at.- ..............
Womens Silk Parasols. made OF
heavy taffeta silk, in plain colors
and stripes, with beautiful new
handles, never sold iess@ q nE
than $2.75 and SO, at. a HaWI
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Big Girls Fine White Lingerie
dresses, trimmed with embroid-
cry and laces, sizes 6 toW En-
IA years; We're s2.75. atW hnOU
Women's Fine Pure Silk Boot
Stockings, full fashioned with
high spliced heels, double soles,
reinforced tops, black, white and
an colors; value 79c En-
pair att. ~ . ....V e8B
Women's Fine Striped Seersuck-
er Petticoats, made with extra
wide rufiie; real SOC 9Mm
values, a.. III. .....JSC
Boys Khaki Pants, made of
heavy tan duck boomers and
knickerbocker, sizes 8 to 16
s ss'r. ST.. real ... 7'e value Soc
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
cHILDs' coFFEEs.

Childs Golden Rio, I5c, 3 lbs. 49,. 42c
Childs' Cafe Blend, Iec; lbs $3.50. 55c
Childs' Special Blend, a5c; 3 lbs. 7ac
REAL BUTTER VALUES. !.
Sweet Bloom" Butter .... .s1c
Sterling Butter ...........a sc
sac for a l2-lb- Sack Childs Best Flour.
For a Pound Package Strictly Pure
Black Pepper ...............1sc
Princess" Blend Tea, ~ Ii .....I7c
Big Can Tomatoes &c
Toe Package Jell-O 5c
Toe Package Presto &c
Large Rolls Toilet Paper ...7 &c
Coming Preserving time. Get ready.
Alason's Quart Jars. aoc doz
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Mems Night Shirts, made of
good cambric without collars,
colored trimmings, cut very full
size 10 to Is inches; MT@
value 75c, at. -. ....RHG
Mems Extra Fine Silk Mercer
lied Pajamas, in white, light blue,
pink, tan and lavender, trimmed
with silk frogs, in all c. m
sizes; real $1.75 value, at0 a0U
Fine Mercerized Table Damask,
So inches wide, beautiful new
floral design; value 29c 90
a ward, at 49,. ~. ...@ &G
3leached Sheets, made Of good
heavy sheeting, size 72x9O, hem
med and ready for use; 90m
value osc, at. ....... $3.50, - ~
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Dancing every evening at the
Springs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Seasonable: ready for use every
month Of the year is the Want Ad.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

nto mothers onet but
owed her dearly undreed
asleep thought would look
play with
On the table
ian ana brother had told
looked az them and a last carefully took
pretty / an ahlaze
so took another stl another AS playing
mem heard mother coming the doing wrong
and Il my mother she would I
ne drawer q the table and got down When
laying
She asked me 70 come downstairs with
not quite old
matches IN the drawer but old
- wandered around The room IN mother
mater uea y sonehng tell
ner arms and said Mother played with matches
mother into her
at ah te matches had caught hr
course ~ was thm done
put forgot saw the drawer az Az
now glad 4 was had told mother all about
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
IMPROVED LRDER OF RED MEN
HERE LAST WEEK.

The Improved Order of Red Men
gathered in council in this city on
last Wednesday and Thursday. The
sessions Of the Red Men were held in
the assembly chamber of the new city
hall. Every tribe of Indians in the
state was represented aid the chiefs
of all but one were present. There
were almost sixty representatives
from almost all parts of the state.
Very little business was done Wednes-
day, but in the afternoon the greater
part was completed. The convention
wound up on Thursday afternoon
with an auto ride to points of inter
est. There was short session Thurs
day afternoon but this was entirely
secret. The representatives gathered
in front of the public library after
the auto ride to have picture taken.
Oshkosh was chosen as the next place
for the convention. The Red Men
held banquet at the Old English
Chop House on Wednesday evening.
Mayor Konkel of Superior gave
talk. The officers were elected as
follows:
Great Sachem- Clarence Carole, Su-
perior.
Great Senior Lagamore-Oscar AL
gren, Superior.
Great Junior LapamOre- Milton
Nathan, New Holstein.
Great Prophets. L. Burdick
Great Keeper of Records. Meile,
Alma.
Great Trustee-George Wright, Su-
perior.
Great Keeper of Waupum-L. Lang
don, Lacrosse.
A representative was chosen TO at
tend the Great Council of the United
States, to be held in Portland, Maine,
in the person of A. S. Andrews, |
He will leave to be there |
the second week in September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
HOME AND SALOON BURNED.

The fire departments, numbers two
and four, were called out to a good
sized fire last Wednesday morning at
about $50. A saloon with a
small house to the side, both
owned by VIM. Buntrock, S. Third
Ave, was partially destroyed, The
fire originated in the small house to
the side which Mr.. Buntrock rented,
spreading from there to the saloon
and flats above. Mr.. Buntrock has
no idea What caused the conflagration.
About the time the fire departments
came up heat explosion took place
which caused the wall between the
small house and the saloon to expand
considerably, as did also the three
other walls of the saloon building
Mrs. Bmtrock was quite seriously in
jured by the explosion as she was
fastening to the street from the fat
above the saloon at the time. AL
though she fell down several steps
and was thrown into the. street, she
still held her baby in her arms. One
of her arms was broken as was also a
foot. The fat above the saloon was
damaged to quite an extent but the
saloon itself was luckily uninjured.
The house to the side was partly
ruined though practically all Of
its furniture was removed in time.
There is insurance to the amount of
ST 900 OH the buildings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
ADVICE TO FOREIGNERS

The state department at Washing
ton has issued regulations governing
citizens of this county, who are of
foreign birth and contemplate going
back to fight in the present war.
They are in part rs follows !:
A German who emigrates to this
country before he is seventeen years
old or before he is called upon for
military service may, after five years
residence and naturalization in the
United States return to Germany for
av it, The right to remain in his
former country is denied byGermany,
and he may be expelled after a brief
sojourn on the ground that he left
Germany merely TO invade military
service.
1t is no. safe for a person who has
once been expelled to return to Ger
many without having obtained per-
mission in advance to do so. A person
who has completed his military ser
vice, reached his thirty first year and
becomes an American citizen may
safely return to Germany.
Treaties between the United States
and Germany states provide that nat
uralized German-American citizens
after a residence of five years in this
country shall be recognized as United
States citizens On their return to Ger
many. But naSuralized American
of German birth is liable to triai and
punishment upon return to Germany
for an offense against German law
committed before emigration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Mrs. G. j. Sobush, who lives in the
vicinity of Hatley, was very seriously
injured in an accident near her home
a week ago. Mrs. Sobush and a young
lady friend were returning to their
homes in buggy after having spent
the day in Hatley. The sun being
very bright neither Mrs. Sobush nor
the lady accompanying her could see
the low hanging telephone wire
which hung across the highway and
SO drove into it. The wire caught
the top-of the buggy and, being
strong, the insulators were pulled
from the telephone poles by it. The
horses were very much excited and
frightened by this and so started to
run away. They ran only short
distance, however, for the wire tight
ened and turned the buggy turtle.
Mrs. Sobush was thrown out onto a
stone pile, severely injuring her spine.
The sisters at st. Mary's hosital to
which Mrs. Sobush was brought di-
rectly after her injury, say that not
much hope is held for her recovery,
though, of course, there is always a
poSsible chance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
STANDING COMMITTEES.
STEVENS POINT VICTI rs.

Two of Stevens Points jewelers.
have lately been ''done up' by a
slick confidence man who is "work-
ing" a new graft on the unsuspecting
and whose smooth scheme is illus
trated by the Journal of that city as
follows:
"The man appeared at one of the
stores and told the proprietor that
he wished to purchase a Howard
watch. The owner replied that he
was just out of Howard watches but
that he could send for one and have
it within d few days. This was sat
isfactory, but the prospective buyer
then requested to be given the use Of
a watch from the store to carry dur
ing the day or two he would have
to wait on the arrival of the Howard
timepeace.
''The jeweler did not give him a
watch at that time but on his second
appearance the man secured watch
to carry for a few days, and he is
still carrying it.
at was later learned that the thief
was playing his little game on an
other local jeweler so that the TWO
dealers are now looking for tie same
man"
Wadsau and surrounding towns
jewellers should beware of this sharp
swindler who seems TO be an adept at
the business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having located at Wausau, where /
intend manufacturing knit goods
which will be sold direct to the con-
sumer, | take this means of intro
ducing myself to this community. /
will engage quite extensively in the
knitting of wool sweaters, mems wool
underwear, heavy wool hose, under
skirts, hoods, caps, ETC., being deter
mined to supply patrons at all times
with values that will excel in every
particular.
/ aaakeal sS{a.ty of rejecting old
hosiery.
Kindly call at my establishment at
your leisure and l will be pleased to
have you inspect samples of various
garments.
Assuring you that your time will
be well and proftably spent, am,
Very truly yours,
II. G. BoNsA,
al1-4w 712 Third St., Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TFIIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Schmidt, register; B. Ringle, county
Judge; Rev. Thos Green, county
supt. OF schools; Louis Marchetti,
municipal judge.
The Wisconsin Valley Railroad ex-
tension was completed to Jenny on
New Years night.
On New Years day Joseph Noiseaux
while at work in lumber camp on
the Eau Claire, in telling tree, a
limb struck him on the head and
killed him.
TUESDAY, JAN. 13, $780,
The road bed on the railroad extern
sion has been ballasted as far as
Trappe.
Large shipments of lumber by rail
for the lower markets continue daily.
1t will take some time to exhaust the
supply on hand in this city.
The streets of Wausau are covered
with ice, and the small boys with skates
on amuse themselves by gliding over
their slippery surface.
'tMore snown is the appeal of the
loggers, and unless we soon get a
plentiful supply, the log cut in this
section of the country will be some
what of failure.
Mat Sennett at work in Lehay's
logging camp, was severely injured
one day last week by the butt end of
q falling tree striking him in the
face.
Lawyers Silverthorn, Hurley, El-
dred, Mueller and Crosby took the
train yesterday for Waupaca to at
tend court.
At meeting of the city council
one week ago the WauSau Boom
company submitted a proposition to
the city for it to subscribe to the
sock of the company in the sum of
$4,000. BY vote of 10 to 4 the
council decided to submit the propo-
sition to vote of the electors of the
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
COMING TO WISCONSIN.

During the last month several stock
men and concerns have purchased
large acreages in Wisconsin and will
move to the state. Some Of these
are from the west and some from the
southwest. Some viii use their land
for summer feeding while others will
make them into farms and rear their
OWN stock.
1t is not long since the theory was
that only the poor man would be ap-
pealed to by the cheap lands of tile
upper counties. That time has gone
by. Today men of means. who can SO
where they like and do as they will,
are coming to the upper copnties for
the good reason that they are the
best. And Wisconsin viii be millions
Of dollars richer through the change.