davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-19
New Serial Coming
 To PhotoshoW

Manager J. R. Bender of the Photoshow is advertising the com ing ol the great serial The Tray o Hearts,. The picture is one of the greatest ever put in moving pictures and as many people here have read the story it promises to te. a good drawing card.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-19

Throw PEBBLE into a Poel and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in ) this paper and you will also be at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-19
Tremendous Body Of Ore Found
 On River In British Columbia
If Discovery Stikne Proves Big it Lsoks There Never Has Been Anything to Equal It, According to J. E. Chilberg

What is believed by J. E. Chil- kberg, prominent banker of Seattle,
 to be the biggest zone of lead, sil- yer, zinc and copper ore ever found has been discovered on the Stikine
 River, forty miles below Telegraph Creek in Northern British Colum- bia.
 MT. Chilberg, who has just re- turned from the find, says the con- tract is exposed for miles and may reach from British Columbia to Lynn Canal, Alaska.
 If this thing is as big as 1t looks and as rich as the assays in- I dicate," said Chilberg, there nev- CT has been a mineral discovery equaling it. Itis the biggest thing in the world"
 The remarkable thing about the discovery is that thousands of min CTS and prospectus passed within few hundred yards of it, when traversing the Stikine River.
 In the days of the Cassiar stam- pede in the early Sos and again when the Klondike was discovered thousands of weary gold hunters hauled their sleds and poled their boats along this turbulent stream, but their mecca was Telegraph Creek, at the head of the river, the. starting out point for the Cassiar and for Teslin Lake at the head of Teslin River, one of the tributar- ies of the Ynknn.
 1T am not surprised that it was not found before," said Chilberg. 'The surprise to me is that 1t ever was found without balloon.
 ''The cliffs on the banks of the river on both sides are so steep that a man needs many of the qualities of a mountain goat to reach the ore bodies, and in most places these are covered with moss and over burden. Far above where our men are working can be seen protruding lodges. We elimed to..some of them and brought out samples of the.ore.
 "How much.there is of it nobody can say. There is ore all aronnd where we have opened it. In driv- ing the tunnel to see what it look ed like, our crew took out about S1s,ooo worth. The contract ot granite and limestohe can be trac- ed for miles. 1 have been told 1t runs as far as Lynn Canal. The lore carries about 25 per cent ot zinc, witt. gold and silver Values running all the way from s and s4 to S75 and $50 to the ton. Most of our assays run about SIoo for the entire content.
 The discovery was made about wear ago by Thomas Dixon and his two partners, who, 1t is said, were led to the find by an Indian. Terry Calvin, a Nome prospector, who was in the Stikine region, made an investigation and took an option. He couldn't believe what he saw was true, but brought some of the samples to Seattle. Chll- berg. Jatet Lindeperg and Sam sSilverman financed the project, pu'- lng up enough money to drive a tuunel and to scrape off the moss tt a number of different places. When eleven men had dug around l ro , fa,, ,,oaLc tha tb;nu urevu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-19

A good show at the Wrangel Photoshow tonight.
 Miss Belle Hood is on the sick list this week.
 F. E. Smith made business trip to Lake Bay last Friday afternoon returning Saturday.
 The "Web Foot tender for the marble quarry at Red Bay, with Capt. Julius Mason at the wheel was in port yesterday,
 The deer season opened last Sum day and many sportsmen spent the day in the woods, although from reports the luck of most of them was nothing.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. c. C. Coffin, of Lake Bay, at the Wrangell Hospital, last Tuesday morning. Mother and daughter doing well.
 Dr. Pigg removed the left tonsil from Vernon Meyers this morning at the Wrangell Hospital.
 Mrs. s. C. Shurick and son Jerry returned on a recent boat from Seattle where they have spent the past two months visiting,
 ]. N. Nichoalds, the travelling man, is in town, and will leave to- night on the Dan for q trip down the West Coast.
 o. A. Larsen, of Shakan, came in on the Dan yesterday.
 The Cooperative Fishing Com pany shipped a car load of mild cured salmon south on the Jeffer- son. Manager McGehee reports that the stormy weather'of the past week has caused the fish run to slack off but that the fishermen are doing good.
 P. J., German, the we'll known cannery man, came in on the Dan yesterday. He reports good catch of fish sh far at Shakan, and has a good bear story to tell that he has seen ten in the last week and killed four of them.
 T. B. Welpton, special agent of the Northern Assurance Co.,, Ltd. !, of London, England, one of the best known fire insurance compan- ies in the world. was a Wranpell visitor the first of the week, and while here he appointed Wm. c. Thomas as local agent for that com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-19

The following with Mr. J. E. Chberg, publish ed the Seattle Times of the oh and the best boosts that could be given for the property Devils Elbow the Stkine. When with Mr. Chergs reputation gives story it can be taken facts.-Ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Husband Not Am Optimist.

How In your husband?" asked
Mrs. Wells Of her coIored washwo-
man.
Poorly, mighty poorly, ma'am
He's laid up with a misery in the
back, but he says he's mighty glad
1t amt no toothache He never
could stand toothache."
Too bad!" sympathized the lady,
did the clothes fit him that my nus
band sent over?"
Nom" was the regretfuI reply.
Nom, they didn't. They was too
big. He had to give them to his
brother Eph. He was mighty glad
they fit Eph, though"
Dear me! I'm sorry the clothes
did not fit him. Has he worked any
lately2"
Nom. he amt. Pears like he
can't get no work. Says he's glad,
though, that times il gettin better
We'll, ! declare" said Mrs. Wells,
greatly interested. Your husband
must be regular optimist."
No, indeed, he amt" denied Aunt
Matty, Indignantly. He's a Method
ist, an IL he was to jine any OF them
newfangled religions I'd get a di-
vorce. Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

The Dorchester Republican, the
successor to the Standard Journal and
The Standard, has suspended publ
cation at Cambridge, Md. The reason
assigned by the editor and publisher,
Albert Laigh, is lack Of patronage.
The Dorchester Standard was started
"a number of years ago by Governor
Phillips +. Goldsborough, and finally
sold out by him. After the sale by
Governor Goldsborough the Standard
began to 90 down and passed through
several hands. In 1912 ii was merged
with the Cambridge Era and called
The Standard-Journal. The name
was changed later to The Dorchester
Republican. The discontinuance of
this paper leaves the Republican
party In Dorchester county without
an organ.
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Tozer,
wife OF Rev. Isaac Tozer, was held
al her residence in Union Bridge,
Tuesday mt III o'clock The services
were conducted by Rev. J. r. Pardue,
her pastor, assisted by Rev. ". ".
Clarkson, of Baltimore, and Rev. j.
T. Marsh, OF New Windsor. Mrs. Toz-
CIR was greatly loved and her genial
manners and kind disposition won for
her many friends and admirers, who
greatly mourn her death. She was a
true Christian and through her IN
firing efforts the Methodist Episco-
pal church was organized i'm Union
Bridge about forty years ago, and I'D
to her death she literally contributed
to it, support and growth. Her love-
ly character and sweetness of man
ners presented spirit OF goodness
to many friends and her life will long
ba remembered hy all who came in
contact with Her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Just Complaint.

The feelings OF the coal HEAVIER Oh
the following story, as given I'm Tit
Bits, had sufficient cause to be ruff
fed:
Liza" he expostulated, don't all
ways tell you 4 won't ave the kids
bringin' In the Goals from the shed
i'm my best 'at?"
oh, just ave sense" replied his
wife. You've spoiled the shape Or
that 'at already, and what can little
hextra coal dust do to arm yer 'at2p
you don't see the point" protested
the husband, with dignity I'll only
wears that at in the hevenin's; and If,
while I'm bout, I1take II orr my cad,
it leaves a bloomin' black band round
my forehead. Wot's the consequence?
Why, I gifts accused or washin' my
face with my 'at ON, and 1T amt nice,
Liza! 1t amt nicei"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
4. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 20, 1916
. Sale Register.

February 25. 1915. mt 1880 o'clock, 6 head of
horses and mules. 10 head OF young cattle, gaso-
line engine, old make; pens chickens. White and
Wolf IA mile West of Manchester on Manchester
and Westminster State Road. y. w. Reaver,
Auctioneer.
March g. Stock and Farming Implements; March
LII Household and Kitchen Furniture Noah WI
Miller, on Uniontown Road, Morelock's
SchooIhouse. about 2Es miles from Westminster
March . AZ m-. sharp. horses. y head horned
cattle. 40 hogs, and All necessary farming nipple
ments Emory w. Starner. two miles north of
Bachmans church. I'D. I'D. Thurman, Auctioneer.
March 10. Stock and Farming Implements. John
Walking. Bloom Road. miles from Westmin-
ster
March ii, at Il m horse, miIch cows. bull. Y
corn, potatoes &c. George G. Myers on Littles-
town turnpike between Union Mills and Silver
Run.
March IL. IL m., horses. cows hogs, farming
implements, corn BY barrel. James C. Staub. near
Wakefield. on Uniontown road. John wv. Weaver
Auctioneer-
March 15, Stock Farming Implements, Rubber
tire Buggy, &b. Samuel Fuhman, on the Littles-
town and Westminster Turnpike. / mile south Of
Union Mills
March Is, at 10 d M. ia head OF cattle horses
! colt. farming implements and some household
furniture. Ella M. Willet on the farm VI the late
Frank II. Willet. Medford Station. F. A. Craw-
ford, Auctioneer
March 16. 10 a. m-. horses. cows. and farming
implements. David J. Roop, on the home farm,
near Uniontown. miles from Westminster.
March IS. at u o'clock sharp, IA head Of Cattle,
/ Horse. Farming Implements and some Household
Goods, on the Linwood Campmeeting Farm of the
late Samuel Haines, near New Windsor and Lin
wood. Sallie Haines. Administrative Of Samuel
Hanes
March As. II a. M, horses. ~ milch cows.
heifers, 80 hogs brood sows. full line OF farming
implements, 80 to 40 barrels of corn. c. S. Ware
hime. mile north of Bachman's Church. along
Little Pipe Creek. about miles from Melrose.
March %, 10 o'clock. ~ M, Horses, Mules, 10
head horned Cattle, all necessary Farming Imple-
ments. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levi
D. Hull, mile east of Markers Mill j. N. O.
Smith. Auctioneer.
March 23, 1915, at 10 a. m, III miles from New
Windsor and " mile to Wakefield Station. David
w. Snader.
March p, ~ M, Stock and Farming Implements.
Chris O. Zepp. on road from Hughes Shop to
Pleasant Valley.
March 25, at y M, sharp, 6 horses, farming i'm
PIGMENTS and household goods of the late IA. X.
Myers, near Frizellburg. Mrs. A. K Myers and
III X. Myers Administrators William Warner,
Auctioneer.
March 27, Stock and Farming Implements.
Emanuel Fisher. near New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Absent-Minded. But Lucky.

There's an old adage that guardian
angels always protect children and
fools. Absent-minded individuals
often have it brought home to them
that some higher power keeps an eye
on them also.
She went into a New York shoe
shop to buy a pair Oh slippers. AS
she was i'm hurry to catch a train
for the country she said she'd take
them with her. The slippers were
eight dollars. She gave the clerk a
twenty-dollar bill and walked out.
Late the next day a messenger boy
arrived at her apartment and left a
small sealed parcel for her. It was
her change from the twenty-dollar
bill a
-f, But how did they get my name 2"
she pondered. She went To the shoe
shop and explained her curiosity.
Some one remembered that they
had often seen YOU come In with
Mrs. S. the manager said. I'VE
called UP Mrs. S., described you to
her and she recalled that you had
been with her the same afternoon you
were here. She gave us your ad-
dress"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Explained.

See here" said the irate subscriber,
III you praise this fellow Brown
again I'm through. He's a dead
beat
MI know 1t and didn't praise him, m
replied the editor OF the Hayville
Chronicle II called him noted man
and he ill., + hold six of his notes my
self" "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Evidences OF Bravery.

Some Of those old-time statesmen
wore remarkable whiskers," said the
observant person
They weren't very ornamental,
rejoined Miss Cayenne.
Nor useful"
I'm not 80 sure of that They indi-
Gated great moral courage. They
proved the indifference OF their wear
ers to the frivolities Of popular com
ment."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
WANTED.

WANTED white girl for
general house work, country girl pre-
ferred; small family and good wages
to right party. Apply to Mrs. o. Y.
Emigh, lis East Main St. jan222t
WANTED-A reliable white woman
to cook Apply p. n. Shriver Company -
office Liberty Street. jan22
WANTED-Coach Trimmer, good
wages. Phone Taneytown IA X. Rein
dollar & Lester. jan22-2t
WANTED-A good clerk in country
store; one that has had experience;
married or single; preferred married
man. Good house to live in. Apply to
VIM J.. Hammond, Hoods Mill, Nd.
Jan 29-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
LOST.
....."

wv OST-A Silver Side Button Of q
- bride, 2 inches in diameter, en-
graved with initials G. I. B., between
Westminster and Smallwood Church.
Please leave at ADVOCATE. jan 29-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

Women employed i'm the rubber in
dustry in British Guinea get 20 to 25
cents day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

next NIX weeks are the hardest of the
whole year. Our advice AKIN to keep
plenty OF Coal on hand, and order 1t
as early ln tine dny. ns possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

would make the Wcaror look long
legged The trousers were cut fulL
even more SO than usual
The third garment ho showed me
was an ovcrcoat A smart double
breasted fOrm-fittlng modcl--eN
trcmcly tight in appearance, yet the
wcarer seemed to have plenty Of
room. There were two rows of large
buttons down the front, giving it a
strikingly Classy effect The color
was a.miNture Of gray and blue, the
blue being more in evidence.
i My friend then left me and told
me to look through his stock if
thought there were any points that
/ could pick up tiat would be OF
bnefit to me in preparing my article
The main points that | gathered
by rather hurried inspection was
that everything was made soft that
the trousers were a trifle wider, but
not as full by any means as those
of about five years ago that the vests
were cut very low, and by the way,
there were many double-breasted
WaistCuats
The colOrings and patterns We're
very similar to those of last season.
There were a host of Gieu Urquhart
and Tartan plaids, in fact plaids OF
every kind and variety. The notable
addition to this fails color and pat
terms family are various shades Of
brown and combinations with brown.
Greens were also shown 10 a great
extent in novelty styles.
About 4 o'clock | left the store
where my friend is employed, with
many more valuable stye hints than
/ thought | would be able to get. He
discouraged me somewhat at first,
but ! gathered much food for thought
I'm his establishment
The nCNt day / took the suggestion
Of my good friend and visited several
wholesale clOthiers and custom tail
ors. | stopped first at very large
manufacturing concern that caters al
most entirely to young men. But be-
fore going into detail about what I
saw there | should Ike TO describe the
clothes Of a man | saw on my way
down town.
He was an elderly gentleman about
60 years OF age | should say, and very
prosperous looking lie wore a single
breasted frOCk coat, a One-buttou
style, with wide but rolling lapels
The coat was made of gray and
black mixture vicuna and the trousers
were black with silver pin lines. His
walstcoat was Of white serge, low cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

and single breasted His scarf was
black and he wore an IuconspiCuuu'
diamond stickpin. His appearance as
whole was exceedingly neat and
dignified.
Now getting back to what / saw
at the young mems clothes manu-.
facturers hat morning, let me first
describe the double breasted business
suit | was shown. The coat was vciy
form fitting, quite long, and hal a
deep vent i'm back The shoulders
were entirely unpadded and the
lapeis were wide and short The vest
had five buttons, rolling lapels and
was cut low. The trousers were mar
row and hal permanent cuffs OF
about ouc-half inch. This suit came
IN salt and pepperCd mixture OF
red and tan, the red being conspicu-
Gus.
They next showed me dashingIy
smart young mems OVCrcOat. II was
made of a rough fabric in a striking
Cverplaid effect. The coat was fun
and rOomy but had a triflc more
severe lines than the Balmacaau.
The accvCs were set-iu ANA marrow,
distinc, change from the sleeves OF
Il BalmaCaan
next visited very high-priccd
ana exclusive ldllOTs Iabptutu 10
come i'm at just the right moment
for they were trying on a very clever
suit on an extremely Wcll-built gcn-
tlcmau The suit was Onc-button
affair and that button was set very
high. The front was rounded and
Cutlway The coat was minus AN
lining and padding The vest was
double breasted and the trousers
were straight and narrow.
From the tailoring ostab ishmeut ]
went to another clothing manufac-
turing concern This firm is one of
the largest in the business and spc-
CialiZcs mainly in conservative
clothes / saw there many garments.
al of which followed pretty closely
the general line of styles that have
been popular for many seasons. They
were in most instances regular three.
button sack models with short roll
ing lapcls, slightly form fittirg backs,
medium low cut vests and quite
] oomy trousers. The colOrs chiefly
shown were quiet tones Of blues.
grays, browns and stripes and plaid
effects.
My next stop was at a wholcaal'
c'othicr who makes higher priced
garments. They showed me first Il
rich blue serge suit. The front was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

see very plainly that he had bigger
and greater problems to solve for
himself than the one | had asked him
to solve for me.
well, John, what would you sug-
gcst for me to do ] asked him.
There must be some logical way for
me to find out what I'm looking for
and | know mighty well you can
best tel me what to do
Il tell you what | would do if
Weree in your place" he answered
81 would go TO the foremost tailors
and manufacturers in this city and
ask them to show you their best
sellers l will give you letters to a
number of them and the others,
know, will be glad to accommodate
YOU"
But can't you show me 4 few of
your best styles here" | asked him
Eyes, gladly" he answered and took
me out on the sales floor.
The first model | was shown was
made up in an oxford gray unfinished
fabric, a quiet and dignified tone. The
most noticeable feature was that the
buttons Of the coat were set unusual
lv high, the third button being rs
high up as the second button usually
is. The lapels were extremely wide
and rolled perfectly The pockets
were slanted and had faps. The vest
was a fiye-button affair with rolling
lapels and flap pockets The trousers
% ere cut straight and trifle wider
than heretofore.
Next my friend took me into a
beautiful room set aside especially
for the displays of evening clothes
He called one Of his men over and
-, Nta,r f.tT a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
lRv CONNIEl

(By CONNIE.)
I have very good friend in the
elothing business, o buyer for one Of
The largest clothing stores in the
world. And upon preparing this arti-
Gle ! went to him for information
concerning the clothes that men
would wear this fall ana winter
| went TO my clothing buyer friend
because ! thought he was the logical
man to go TO- "He buys so much,
thought |, "and sells so much surely
he will gladly tell me what men will
wear"
/ must confess that | was a sorely
disappointed man in how my friend
answered me. He was very busy the
morning | went to him score or
more of statesmen were ahead of me
waiting to see him. When my turn
came my friend cordially invited me
into his office.
John" said /, what are the men
wearing this fall?' He looked at
me for a moment, began to smile
and not satisfied with that, burst into
laughter. What are you asking me
for" said he What am | asking
you for" ] repeated because there's
not a man in this wide, wide world
that is as capable Of giving the intor-
nation / seek as you are. Why be-
fore came into your office | had to
wait for about twenty salesmen to
get through with you. And | suppose
everyone Of them was showing you
some new styles, or fabric, or color, or
pattern. | can't understand why you
laugh when / ask you what styles
men are wearing this fan
MY friend said he to me, you
have just answered the reason why
cannot tell you what will be in
vogue this fall There were about
twenty statesmen in here in the last
hour and each one showing me some
thing new, just as you said. DO you
suppose" he queried, that ! can fig
ure out from that mass Of styles what
the live numbers will be? They've
bewildered mel don't know where
I'm at
hesitated for moment. I could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Gardens, came upon his old model
with broom in his hand, looking
very disconsolatc,
"Hauoa, smith," said he; you
don't look very CHEEKY What are
you doing nOw?'
"Wel, l am not doing much, sir,
and that's a fact I'm engaged In
these gardens a-cleaning out the
elephants stabcs-a nice occupation
for me as was one of the twelve
apostles, isn't IT, sirY-Philadelphia
/ Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
No Mondcr He Klckcd.

gagged upon u sacred picture A very
handsome old model named Smith
sat for the head OF St. Mark Artist
and model became great friends, but
when the picture was finished they
lost track of each other
one day however, the artist wan
dcring about the London Geological
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

ovcrcoats vary from tght-fitting TO
looso-fitting styles The favoritc
colors ana patterns will be browns,
.Erays, blues green's, stripes and over
pIuidS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

$50 Bob didn't hag the heiress?"
mo- she gave him the sack"
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

The Winslow Mail has changed hands, by that we do not mean by any means that it has gone from right to left hand. J. H. Chapman has assumed charge as editor in chief taking it over from Floyd Hampton. Chapman's salutation sounds as though he knew ten point italic leader from a bold face quad and the appearance of the Mail this week proves the assertion. Winslow should have a good fourishing weekly paper, even though it may be democratic. We are pleased to welcome editor Chapman to a place among the north ern Arizona boosters and wish him success. Despite the fact that some low browed vandal busted his type writer and endeavored to destroy the newspaper press, the Mail came out on time with more news matter than has graced it's columns for some months. A vandal who will do such things is entitled to capital punish ment, Governor Hunt notwithstand- ing. The Mail was printed by the Holbrook News, another new man in the Northern Arizona newspaper field who seems real human.