davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
RUsINEss OPPORTuNITIES.


Al ADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA,
NA worlds greatest palmists. Tell past,
present and future; also love and business
Affairs of both white and colored Price 25c
shellpot Park all winter auglotf
As INVESTMENT OF 500 TO $1,000
n will make you independent Proven bv
government reports. Investigate. Phoenix
Humboldt Savings Bank Bldg, San Fran.
cisco. Cal ort16.tt
I NVESrMENT-s17.5O IN THE MOST
Il attractive proposition in country. This
small investment may make a fortune Bank
aud other endorsements; free booklet
Unity Company, 266 Dwight Bldg Kansas
City. Mo. oct16.It.
u REE FOR SIX MoNTHs-AfY SPECIAL
n oner 90 introduce my magazine "Tn,
yesting for Profit IL Is worth $40 a copy
20 anyone who has been getting poorer while
the rich richer. II demonstrates the real
earning power Of money. and shows how
anyone. no matter how poor. can acquir,
riches. Investing for Profit Is the only pro
gressive financial journal published II
shows how 500 grows 20 $4,000 Writ,
now and III send it six months free II. J.
Barber. ii3-22 W. Jackson Blvd Chicago
octi61t
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
AGENTs WANTED.

A GENTS-HERE' THE BEST LINE on
"A food havors. perfumes. soaps toilet
preparations. etc, ever offered. No capital
needed complete outfits furnished free 10
workers. Write today for full particulars.
American Products Co. 3689 Third St. Gin
'Innal' ohlo. oct16-1t
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsprove Ferry

Leave Wilmington 5.45. TOO, 500. 900.
1000 100 A. NJ. IL noon, LOO. las,
500. 400. 500. 500. 700. 500. s.oo.. GAS
and 1115 P. NJ.
'This time changed to s45 Sunday night
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
POULTRY.

n UR WINNINGS AT THE DELAWARE
~ State Fair, forty ribbons on forty.tWo
ontriesi cup and SO in gold, proves the
quality Of our stock. VIII sell to make room
for young stock. Cockerels hens. trios and
pens, at reasonable prices Also ducks,
guineas and geese. Order now and get first
choice. Hope Farm Poultry Department.
WM. G. LANGSHAW, Manager.
septl6-eod I'm. Brandywine Springs, Del
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
MUSIC STUDIOS.
LEMAN MUSIC STUDIOS
or Philadelphia. Branch Studio in

"superior Systems OF Musical Instructions"
J. W. +. Leman (violinsD Member Of
Philadelphia Orchestra. Is years expert.
ence in prominent conservatory and school
instruction. Particulars and booklet mailed
upon request to the main studio. 49lb Cedar
Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16

X1T ANTED-I. 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent $1.t0 and
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO. +.
LANG Co. 1905 Orange st. feb24.u.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
MUSICAL.

A NEW KIND OF VIOLIN SCHOOL. WE
"A give each pupil A VIOLIN FREE with
course Of lessons. Progressive School OF
Music 1902 Spruce street. Automatic
Phone. 1855. seDt2s cod I'm
Evening journal., 1915-10-16

W ANTED-BoY TO MAKE HIMSELF
generally useful. Apply Manager
10 225 Market St. oct15-2t
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
UPHOLSTERING.


w CLARENCE AVERY. NO. 602
w. Orange street. Upholstering and cab
met making. Estimates and samples cheer
fully given. d. A. Phone. 5135.
sept3O-tm.
TPHOLSTERING, CABINETNAKING
~ and polishing; slip covers, mattresses
made to order and renovated; carpets made
and laid; furniture packed and shipped.
High Art Upholstering Co. Cor. Fifth and
Jefferson streets sept2 1-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
HEATING AND ROOFING.

NJ E. WILLIAMS 20.
w 30. S21 Orange St. Roofing, Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilatipg
Repairing promptly done Phone. ian1o.h
Evening journal., 1915-10-16

N AMIIY WASHING NICELY DONE
II 25c a dozen. Phone, 3766M.
octtb-im.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
WANTED.

nREssMAKING BY THE DAY, si25.
IL No. 1901 Cedar St. ID. A Phone,
1869 oct14-3t
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

- ~--~-----------,s
w ANTED-BOY TO LEARN PLUMBING.
w Apply Leonard l.. Purks. No 2oi2
Market street. octStf
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
SANITARY WORKERs.

AZ K. KELTER - SANITARY. 0DoR.
Lus LESS EXCAVATING.
Onico. s. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS. .
d. q A. Phone. 511s. oet2f.tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
TYPEWRITERS.


II YPEWRITERS RENTED - a r Z z
4 months, $500. Rental applied on puf-
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. Typewritera
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Typs
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street.
aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
TO HIRE.

ELECTRIC VACCUM TO HIRE. S1.OO
~ per day. Address M-s9. Evening Jour
ial ONCE. sept2O-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
Statesmen WANTED.

g ALEsMEN- MONTHLY FOR oTr
- sale daily, Others do. You will Out.
qoor, Eight foot. electric. interchanreable
Letter Sign, $3.50 value. selling. s45. Free
samples flashtric Sign Works. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
APARTMENTS.

A PARTAfENT. TWO ROOMS AND BATH
n No. 1914 Van Buren St. sept3o-eod-1m.'
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
FARMS FOK SALE.
CHIROPODISTS.

u LORA JOHNSON 5TRADLEY, NO. 6O1
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions Ingrown
Nails. Etc. Evenings by appointment. D.
A. 2o17. jsn2otf.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
CITY AND VALLEY

BOrn-ln FL Centre, May % to Mr.
and Mrs c. E Coggins, son.
X X x
Theatre Tulane-A Broadway stan
feature IN three acts, Mothers
Roses" is the holiday special at the
Tulane tonight, The Jarr family and
Selig News complete the bill.
y X
Presbyterian Gulld-1his organiZa-
tion will meet at tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. H. w Brewer, Hamilton
avenue, near Sixth street 1t will be
the last session of the year and full
attendance is desired
X X
l.. < s. Theatre-Pauline Bush, in
THE Girl of the Night a wo-part
drama of strange complications, is the
feature of toniPht's program. In the
Hills Beyond, Virginia romance,
and with Fathers Help a Nestor
comedy, complete the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
MAINLY PERSONAL

G. D. Armstead left last night for
Riverside, where he viii join Mrs.
Armstead preparatory to leaving for a
short visit at San Francisco.
Mrs. F. G. Havens and son Morris
will leave tomorrow for st. Louis,
where the latter will undergo surgi-
cal treatment for several months.
Graduates from Central Union High
School appear to be gaining distinc-
tion in schools and colleges through
out the state. J. Hunter Clark, a
member of the 1912 graduating class
from the local high school, has been
elected president of the 1916 senior
class OF the u. S. c. Mr.. Clark is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Clark of
this city
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31

A party from the valley and an
other from san Diego yesterday Wis
tied the proposed camping Ground III
the Lagnna mountains 2G miles from
Warren's ranch, near Campo. The
ground is at an altitude of G,OOo feet
where there Il magnificent timber
beautiful meadow and 4 stream Of zee
cold water while the scenery Il Of the
Prandest
1t is proposed to build trail at
once to the ground, and san Diego
county will make survey for a road.
Among those present We're Super
visors Boyce, Shepard, Shaw and Beal;
Purchasing Agent Carr, Secretary
Place, Ray Edgar, c. K. lockwood,
w. O Hamilton, Of FL Centre; Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
DEEDS.
Estela A. Haag to Charles Hobson,
for ditch over tract So, l4O-l5.
A. H. Joy ct ux. to NJ. f. Otalora,
lots y, l3 and ID, block 8, Banta's
subdivision block %, Calexico.
J. r. Strang to William H. Strang,
S p block 25, Alamo tract, Holt
vile.
Clarence f. Pearsell ct al. to Tim
ken Ranch Company, tracts l08, l09,
III, l18, l4-14, being sections 8 and
9, 2,lSO acres.
Union Trust Company of San Diego
to r. O. Porak, f p tract "a, 15-14.
George R. Maize ct uX. to same, east
10 acres of w y tract 112, 15-14.
Alexander J. Jaussaud ct al to P.
f. Carr, east feet of lot 13, block
80, Calexico.
Emilio Marquee to P. E. Carr, west
6 feet lot l6, block SO, Calexico.
B. E. Adams to May Adams, lot Il,
block 25, Calipatria.
B. f. Adams to May Adams, wife,
lot /, block l27, Brawley.
T. B. Owen ct uX. to Calexico Com
press Company, right of way for spur
rack to connect with tracks of South
ern Pacific Company over part lots
4, 5, 6, block 80, of First Addition to
CaleXico; also part of lots 4, 5, G, block
80, south and east above described
light of way.
j. G. Delozier ct ux to Varney Bros.
Co., lot Is, block "a, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
Prosperity Program AS
Outlined For Farmers

add a sure and regular income.
4 A pood garden, with something
coming off every month of the year.
An artistic arrangement of build
ings, with plenty Of shade trees and
ornamental vines and shrubs, to make
the farm a beautiful home.
A good water supply for stock
and for domestic use, with water
piped into the house.
Z Scientific use of water to secure
maximum yields, remembering that
over-irrigation and under-irrigatlon
are both to be avoided.
8 Sanitary barns, sheds and water
holes to prevent the Introduction and
spread of disease.
9 The selection of only the best in
livestock. No boarders allowed.
10 A stock of good chickens, vel!
taken care of, to furnish eggs and To
provide an additional farm income.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31

Fence the barley stubble and get some
hogs. They will harvest The remainder oil your
grain, which, otherwise, would 20 TO waste.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31

The following "Prosperity Program"
was prepared for the imperial Val
ley Chamber Of Commerce by Waltee
f. Packard, superintendent of the I'M
perial Valley Experiment Station at
Meloland. Proper attention Of the
soil, right use of water, interest IN
the sanitary side of the farm and the
growing of such products as will re
turn uniform monthly income will,
according to Mr Packard, contribute
immeasurably to the valley. Here is
the program.
A Prosperity Program for Imperial
Valley.
A comprehensive crop rotation,
with alfalfa as a base
? Occasional deep plowinR to loos-
en- up the soil and to XIII insect and
weed pests.
Some livestock on every farm, to
furnish butter, milk and meat, and to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
AND MEETING.

Notice is hereby given: The an
nual election of members of the
Board of Directors of the FL Centre
Country Club Association will be held
at the club house in the City of Ell
Centre, Imperial county, California,
Tuesday, June 8, 1915, between the
hours of 1880 and $3.50 o'clock p. M,
at which time and place three persons
will be elected to serve as directors of
said association for the ensuing year.
Immediately following said annual
election the regular annual meeting
of the members of said association
will be held at the same place
V. N. THOMPSON,
President of the Board of Directors.
Attest:
WINTHROP PIER,
Secretary. FriJune4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
Mountain Trip Delights
Party On Inspection Trip

Black and w. D. Smith of Imperial;
Mr. Shlgenbauer of Brawley; Super
Ylsors C. A. Swallow and Dr. Goode,
Of San Diego; Forest Supervisor
Wynne and District Forester Brun-
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
We move pianos and houses. FL
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Bliss Brothers, formerly do
ing business under that name, has
tins day been dissolved, and that in
the future f. f. Bliss, one of the
partners, is no longer connected with
the firm and hereby gives notice that
he will not be responsible for any
obligations hereafter contracted by
either Bliss Brothers or c. +. Bliss,
the other partner.
BLISS BROTHERS.
BY c.. E. Bliss,
+. +. BLISS. XThurJune10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31

GEN DE MAUD'HUY OF THE
FRENCH ARMY RECENTLY
WOUNDED 49, IN ACTION IN
FLANDERS., HE HAS THE DIS
TlNCTlON OF NEVER HAVING
LOST A TRENCH SINCE HE
TOOK COMMAND OF THE
RIGHT WING OF GEN FOCH'S
ARMY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31

Full line, all styles, Ingersoll
Watches, Wrist Watches, for $3.50.
J. F. Lukens, Matchmaker, 538 Main
St-Adv. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-10 head young cows, |
Hostein bull; one year on approved
paper. B. E. Rice, miles south of
McCabe church. X. F. D. ?, FL Cen
tro.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

: new york; CESS sprung about
the best COAX of the seeson this
morning when i came to work and
believe me had to have mighty
good one to caus was late again
busts into the otis and without
watching for mr. burton to open his
mouth says
gee, saw peach of ball game
yesterdy & it was like this
there was two teams playing and
EVERY Teller made a home run
apiece
mister payne then inturjects with
this =.
ihaye frequently seen all the mem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
TOO MUCH TO ASK

"Ah, my day is spoiled. came
on without my cigarettes"
"Algernon viii let you have some
Of his.'
Dear me! can't smoke cigarettes
with another feIlah's monogram on
them" Louisville Courier-JournaL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

bers Of boy teens make homeruns.
that isn't anything new at all
but, says i, with all these home
runs there wasent even one run
scored
that cannot be possible says mr.
burton who onect inturviewed Mugsy
MacGraw and thinks he knows all
about baseball now
well, it was, answered back, not
even one run scored
remarkable, said miss nixola greel-
ey smith
yes, and said too, the pitcher only
pitched one ball at that
o whats this your giving US, said
mr. payne, everybody made home
run, there wasent a score made, and
only one ball was pitched
that's it old top, said back at him
well, we will bite, johnny, says all 8
of them -,
it was this way, answered, the
first kid knocked the first ball pitched
threw glass window and the woman
chased EN- all home & that was the
home runs which was all made with
out any scoring being done
haw haw they all LATED and nobody
said a word about me, getting down
late
600
TNO MIIHE tn AGK =Fs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
NO ROUND TRIP

81 always pay as 1 60" remarked
the careful individual.
Lots of fellows do that who don't
save enough to pay their way back
added the mere man.-Judge.
-O-O- b.
EXPLODED k
''It's the things we haven't got
that make us happy" remarked the
parlor philosopher.
"How about the toothache?" sug-
gested the mere man.-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
STRICTLY "WHILE you WAIT"
Chinese Needlewomen Mend Mascu-
line Garments While Seated In
Public Street.

In many towns of China one may
bave his garments mended on the
street, and while he waits" Native
sewing women are to be seen on low
stools. perhaps on the sidewalks.
mending articles of masculine attire.
The accomplishments of these street
seamstresses are somewhat limited,
their efforts with the needle being for
the most part confined to running"
Other branches of needlework are
practically unknown to them. AS q
consequence their efforts are better
appreciated by native workmen than
by foreign travellers.
They are never short OF patrons
among the former, for these are often
natives of other districts, and, hav
ing come to the city to engage II
business, have no one to mend rent
Tor them. Their wives being left al
home, they are glad to avail them
selves of the services Of the stree
needlewomen. For this class of Gus
| toners the skill of the itinerant sew
ing woman answers practically ever!
purpose.
Generally speaking, these women ar
wives Of boatmen and laborers VIII
live In the Households which line tn
creeks of many Chinese cities an
towns, and their needles are a grea
help toward the solution of the prot
lem of maintenance in a crowded lit
or town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
HOW BIG GUNS ARE MADE
Construction Of Immense Weapons Of
Destruction Is a Complicated
Proceeding.

Steel for gunmaking Is made in an
open-hearth furnace from which in
COTS weighing up to 10 tons can read
lily be cast.
Then comes the forging Of the
ingots. For small guns the ingot is
forged solid, but for six-inch and
larger the ingot is forged hollow.
The steam hammers which do the
work can give blows equal to 700
tons.
Tests begin. Small pieces Of the
steel are cut of, hardened in oil and
pulled asunder in the jaws of by.
draulic press. The strain runs up to
46 tons per square inch.
II the tests are satisfactory the in
got goes on to the lathe to be rough
bored" inside and rough turned" out
side.
Then the barrels are hardened by
being heated in oil at a temperature
Of 1900 degrees Fahrenheit. For this
purpose rapeseed oil is used. The
cooling must be very slow. and this
,, is managed by burying the barrels II
i sand.
Then comes the final boring, which
leaves the barrels smooth inside ant
out, and next fresh heating ant
cooling. This is called ''annealing,
and is most necessary to preserve tn,
toughness of the steel.
| Now the heart Of the gun Is read,
/ and it goes elsewhere to be built VI
to the required strength by adding
successive layers of steel hoops
These are put on hot and when the,
cool shrink into place.
Our big naval guns are all wire
wound The barrel revolves on
lathe while steel tape a quarter-incl
wide and one-eighth thick is woun
on at a tension of something Xix
forty tons. This process gives tn
guns enormous strength and entirel
does away with any possibility of a
accident due to any flaw there Nigh
be In the body Of the gun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
M|lW'SLOvE dream
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
lcopyright. 1s15. by Nv. G. Chapman.)

(Copyrieht. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
By the brook beside the willows
where the lilies grew there had lived
and died?-a dream of beauty.
Every day Millie Grey made a pill
grimage to the fair spot. Was 1t
all to be a memory. reminder? MillS
did not know. She only hoped.
There was a great fallen oak. The
branches had wound themselves round
a part Of the ponderous trunk as II
caressingly. Here there was natures
seat and sheltered as with a screen.
There "he" had sat, she beside him
Who was 'he?" Alas! she knew him
not, by name. Only his clear, laugh
ing tones. his magnetic eyes. his open
handsome face-these would never
fade away, never! while life should
last.
OF Effie Dunbar only, her closest
friend, Milly made conf1dante and the
latter was quick to discover that hel
devoted friend had surely met hel
fate
But his name, Miller" questioned
Ehie.
Milly shook her pretty head dubi
ously.
do you know" she said artlessly
II never asked him and he neve
told me. We met only twice, ant
both times he was fishing. He aske'
me all about the family and myself
and seemed to be very much intel
ested. Oh, he was so friendly an
sympathetic-and handsome!"
And you think you will see hin
again." questioned Efie.
"He told me we should meet again,
said Milly longingly. 81 can never fol
| get him." she sighed.
1t was few days after that wei
preserved man of about forty-fiv
came into the general store conducte
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26
Crandma's
Filtration
-=B y
MILDRED CARTER


copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Now that l have passed my seventy.
eighth birthday / like to sit on the
piazza and doze in the sun on warm
afternoons. l like to see the life OF
the village. the girls and young men
passing along the sidewalk under
meath. Sometimes one Of them will
look up at me. Hello, grandma"
they shout cheerfully, and nod.
like it. especially in springtime.
when the leaves are beginning to I'M
fold, and nature takes on q renewal
Of life. 1t is always a miracle to me.
this new opening of the buds. just the
same now as when was q girl 30
many years ago
l was brought up very strictly, in
the Presbyterian belief. In those days
we all thought that only the elect
could be saved, and that many were
destined to perish everlastingly in hell
fire. Then, l remember. Mr.. Darwin
brought out q book which told US we
were nothing but monkeys, and had no
souls, any more than the beasts.
was never SO sure that the beasts
hadn't, and l am less sure OF 1t now
than ever; but, still, that was a pc
Rod of great unrest. A lot OF relig
ious folks ceased to believe in any
thing, and there was good deal Of
hypocrisy in the matter of church go
ing.
But of late years have seen the
change that is coming over folks
again. 1t isn't so much that they are
turning back to the old beliefs az
that they are beginning to believe
They haven't got it all down so fine
about predestination and all that,
mean, but still they are beginning tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-26

in the village by Milly's father. Mr..
Grey did not notice him at first. He
was lost in gloomy thought. Bust
ness was bad, he had not the ready
capital necessary to mend 1t, there
was q heavy mortgage on the home
property. and, altogether, Grey was
feeling discouraged.
Good morning, sir" said the visit
tor. and. a queer smile on his face.
he looked Grey straight in the eyes.
Don't remember me, I see?" he OBJ
served.
81 really don't" admitted Grey.
slowly.
John Marsh"
"Oh, never!" cried Grey, and his
face lighted up and he grasped the
extended hand of the other with warm
favor. well, we'll. after twenty
years."
Nearer twenty-five" corrected his
visitor. Gust by accident heard Of
your being here. Many Is the time
that I have tried to locate you since
you left the old home town where we
were chums together Grey, I have a
warm spot in my heart for you"
, 81 believe you. john" replied Grey;
"you were always true blue"
"How has fate treated you?"
Grey told his story Of struggle and
present trouble. The other listened
with attention and interest. He was
fine looking man, and 1t was easy to
surmise that his old-time friendship
for Grey had not diminished with the
years
Cant we sit down and talk all this
over in detail?" he questioned. Grey
you helped me to my first position
Out of it l have made q fortune.
want to help you"
Adam Grey came home with ra
diant face two hours earlier than us
ual that afternoon. His brisk, hap
by bearing made him indeed welcome
to the loving wife and daughter, whit
were aware of his business troubles
II want you to prepare room TO-
an honored guest" he said to his wife
and you, Milly, get one OF thos'
fine suppers for which you are ia
NOUS
who is it," asked Mrs Grey.
my oldest, dearest boyhood friend,
explained Mr.. Grey. His name I
John Marsh. Mary, bless him, as
do! He is, indeed, a true, good friend
: He is going to help me out of all m
business troubles"
2 "Oh, I am SO glad!" cried Milly
I with dancing eyes, and when the Wis
tor arrived the best room in tn
house and the grandest of culinar
. feasts welcomed him.
v From the first Mr.. Marsh SCENE
to manifest an intense interest
Milly. He was kindly attentive to he