davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-03
LONG-LOST TREASURE
 RECOVERED FROM DEEP

SEATTLE, July 2.-Advices received here from Juneau report that divers have re- covered the purser's safe and many boxes of gold dust from the wrecked steamship Islander, which was lost in August, 1900 The treasure recovered is estimated at S1OO.O00
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-03
AUsTRIANs AND HUNGARIANS AT DARDANELLES
Turkish Trenches Captured

Turkish Trenches Captured LONDON July 1.-Two lines of Turkish trenches have been ured Sagde The Ausans and Hungaan bearing the bunt of the fighting in the Dardaneles
 Eight Battehips Bombarding Knthia ATHENS July 2Egh battehps of the allied fleet pounding away the Turks at Krthia.
 Turks Reported to Be Exhausted PARIS June 30Advces received here that Turkey has haued herself in the Galipol fighting.
 British Aeropane Drops Bombs on Smyrna LONDON July 28-A British aeropane has dropped bombs Smyrna and casualties have been casued the garrison
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-03
RUSSIANS REPORT NAVAL SUCCESSES
German Torpedo Boat Sunk

PETROGRAD July 2-A German torpedo boat has been sunk the Baltic by striking mine Of Wndau the Russian fleet has gagged German baep and four light and several torpedo boats which attempting land troops for attack Riga
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

Kenney Miller and r. +. Elliott and
families motored to Greenfield Sunday
and spent the day.
The machinery is ready to start drill
ing we'll at Mr.. Palmers on the Perry
Grisham place.
Mendel Drake Of Jasper was the guest
of Cordell Keller last week.
Mrs. Allen Kyle drove to Jasper Sun
day with her daughter who is in school
there.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday night was we'll attended, Agnes
Gresham being leader. There will be
no Endeavor meeting next Sunday.
Miss Florence Miller spent part of last
week with her uncle, Robert Gresham.
Miss inertia Crow has been employed
to teach the Pleasant Hill school the
coming year.
Paul Edwards has been sick.
Mrs. Edwards daughter May has
been very poorly.
The Endeavor Society at Salem gave
social Saturday evening, May1. They
had play which represented train
taking a picnic crowd to Lakeside.
When they arrived ut the grounds ice
cream was served to about 0picnic!lers,
and u neat sum was realized amounting
to 1926.
Mrs. Kenney Miller spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Turner's father, Mr.. Askins, re-
turned home Monday.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
Pleasant View School Closes.

Miss Ethel Prohert closed very sue
cessful term of school at Pleasant View
April 30. AT the noon hour patrons
and friends began TO gather with we'll
filled boxes, and soon fine dinner was
spread. Eighty-nve were present, not
including the teacher and pupils. AZ
ter the tables were cleared away the
pupils entertained us with nice pro-
gram. Miss Ethel gave each pupil a
souvenir and prizes were awarded the
following nine for coming every day:
Doyle Mcconnell, Stella Campbell,
Violet Hale, Alberta Nixon, Ones Nixon,
Carlos Gardner, Mabel and Ruth Nc
Intyre, Vera Magoftin and Willie Hill.
The following were not tardy and re-
ceived prizes: Alberta and Ones Nixon,
Doyle Mcconnell, Nina and VIII Hill,
Carlos Gardner, Violet and Pearl Hale,
Stella Campbell, Lawrence and Ken
meth Storbeck. The pupils presented
their teacher with beautiful manicure
set. Patrons as well as pupils are very
glad to know that Miss Ethel will be
with us again next year.
n VISITOR.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06

grandparents, Jacob Scott and family.
Mrs.J e. Carter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with A. i. Thomas and
wife.
George Dickerson and Bert Fa5lSin
visited Carl McClintock Monday.
Mr.. earns visited at Mr.. Hendricks
one day last week.
G. Buerge and daughters spent one
day last week at the Allan Buerge
home.
Fred Gresham and family and Basil
McClintock and wife called at the Pat
terson home Sunday.
Arthur McClurg called on Mr.. Hen
dirk Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
SHtR IDAN.
NJ ISIS FERN PATRICK.

Glenn Karls spent Sunday afternoon
with John and Clyde Crow.
Agnes Gresham spent Sunday with
Bernice Boyd.
G. w. Smith and son Stanley WIS.,
-ited relatives west of Carthage Monday.
There were 81 at Salem Sunday
School Sunday.
Mines. G. w. Smith, Abbie Crow,
and Lille Wh1tlOct called on MIS-. :.
II. Sterling Monday.
Sheridan school went on picnic on
Coon Creek Friday. They all had n
fine time in spite of the rain.
Edna Davis, Elsie and Clarence
Gresham, and Fred Goddard spent
Sunday at $. II. Sterling's.
Mrs. j. 7. Patrick and children Of
Duenweg visited Mrs. Patrick's parents
$. H. Sterling and wife, last week.
Lewis Edwards is Il new member of
the Sunbeam class.
Ralph Sterling visited in Duenweg
last week.
Bessie, Leslie and Alice Tcmplin gave
n pie and poudd party for the Willing
Workers and Sunbeams one night last
week. All present had good time.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN SCOTT.

Henry Conlilin made business trip
to Carthage last Friday returning Sat
urday.
Samuel Phillips who is attending
school in Carthage spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Fred Isenman, wife and daughter of
Barton County and Frank Buerge, wife
and son were guests of Henry Conklin.
Mr.. earns visited j. w. Phillips last
Sunday,
Charley McClintock and sisters, Leota
and Rdna, spent Sunday with Basil
McClintock and wife.
Mines. Robert Smith and Ernest Nc
Cornell and baby visited Mrs. George
Mcconnell Saturday.
Geneva Hubbard has been employed
to teach Union Valley school next year.
Joy Kerney and family spent Sunday
with Arthur McClurg and mother.
]. NJ. Carter and wife were Carthage
visitors Friday.
Irene Winans spent Wednesday night
with Leota McClintock.
j. |. Buerge and wife visited Allan
Buerge and wife last Saturday,
C. Buerge and daughter visited at
Jacob SCOTS Saturday.
Harve Buerge OF Jasper is repairing
Allan Buerge's house this week.
Misses Geneva and Kenyon Hubbard
took supper with Gladys Patterson
Saturday.
Fred Phillips visited at Carthage last
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Mcconnell and son call
cd on Mrs. Kerney Thursday.
Frank Buerge and family, Miss Grace
Quick and John Pfander were Sunday
evening callers at the Jacob Scott home.
Lucille and Earl Scott of Jasperspent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
LEBANON.
miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

MISS ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.
Harrison Waltz spent Saturday
and Sunday with Joe Smith of the Mt.
Moriah neighborhood, and on Saturday
night joined a fishing party. Among
the ''catch" was numbered a 20 pound
fish which was pronounced by Harrison
as being "a dinger.'
Frank Ray and Allen Quinn left
Tuesday night for Dixon, Nebraska,
where they will do farm work this
summer.
w. f. Stratton liz treating the old
Farmers Union school house to a new
coat of paint, which is giving it much
the same appearance as that of other
days when it was q new, trim little
building in the midst of the prairie,
where little children used to crowd
lovingly near their teacher in order to
proclaim the fact that 1.-The Lark is
Up to Meet the Sum-"
The Lebanon Sunday School met at
the Fred Miller home Sunday for song
service.
Mrs. Winter and family called Sun
day at the Fred Winter home.
Mrs. H. J. Stansberry and children
called at the Waltz home Tuesday.
VIM Redmond and family were
Sunday guests of G. II. Redmond and
family.
Mrs. Clyde Southwick and daughter
Bernice, and Mrs. Chas. Stansberry
and daughter Naoma were callers at
the Waltz home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arlene Ray called on Mrs. Geo.
Waltz Thursday.
j. r.. earns was Sunday guest of
J. w. Phillips and family.
Miss Zoah Andrews spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the John Brown
home near Jasper.
Mrs. j. M. Hyley and daughters,
Myrtle and Grace, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. H. Il. Norris.
j. NJ. Hyley and family spent Friday
afternoon at G. S. Andrews.
Chas. Mccormick and wife were
callers at the Andrews home Monday.E
Homer Robinson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Orville An
drews.
Mrs. Geo. Rex of Jasper, J. H. Her
ring west of Jasper, w. l.. Willard and
Chas. Daugherty of Carthage, and Mrs.
Chas. Hard of Golden City were among
the home customers" who purchased
eggs for Matching from the pens of
barred rocks owned by the scribe and
her sister, last week. And by the way
friends, one reason why the items have
recently been no more,cheering or help
full of late, is that this child has been
too busy to write worth AGENT. For
the past six weeks it has been-eggs-
eggs-eggs to ship-eggs to deliver in
baskets, and buckets at home-eggs to
bring to Jasper to deliver to ''ye Gus
toners" there-and oh yes, eggs to set
under hens about 80 ut one time. Now
there have come forth little chicks to
sport upon the green. Wen feed them
and shelter them and guard them from
harm and watch with anticipation the
developments which may fit Them well
for the purpose to make some other
chicken-fancier smile as they go to join
his flock.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
Heat in Wood and Coal.

It takes a cord and half Of short
leaf me, hemlock, red gum, Douglas
fir, sycamore and soft maple to equal
a ton of coal, and two cords of cedar,
redwood, poplar, catalpa, Norway
pine, cypress, Eastwood, spruce and
white pine.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
Just and Calm Manner.

Nothing can be better influence
for any child than a just and calm
manner of elders in the family, and a
reasonable regularity of life. Such
examples breed followers of like quail
tiles and habits which are healthful in
che highest Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-06
The Business
that
Quality Built
at Jasper, Mo.

THE sharp competition of the
business world and the question
able tactics of the unscrupulous
make 1t necessary for the sue
cessful firm of to. day to get in
close touch with its patrons, and
to get in close touch with the
buying public requires some.
thing more than a casual solicit
tation. Goods must have the
quality in order to be repeaters.
We have had cause to realize
that our goods are advertising
themselves. Quality does it.
THE time of year is just COM
ing that makes the handling of
fresh meats a worrysome task.
And If at any time during the
summer months you should hap
pen TO get hold of a piece of
meat that is not up to the stand
ard let us know and we will make
it right with you,
Phone s
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
SUSSEX Clay ROAD
PROVES A COLD MINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
RBHOBOTH BEACH, Del. July 60
Benjamin Joseph. son of State Sen
ator Harland M. Joseph. of Midway.
does not have to go to Alaska to get
gold. He has found It on the clay
roads that run through Midway into
Rehoboth Beach. and which at this
time of the year are travelled by many
automobiles. Young Joseph waits
until thunderstorm is over. bitches
up a pair of mules and awaits de-
velopments.
The first automobile that comes
along generally strikes the clay and
skids over into the ditch. The owner
of the machine gets out. Both wheels
are buried in the mud. Then Joseph
appears. The owner of the auto
smiles as he sees the boy and the
mules. Joseph smiles as he sees the
automobile, and in a few minutes both
smile together, for the machine is
back on the road and the owner has
slipped Joseph some CLAY gold"
Young Joseph makes no charge, but
il is poor sport that doesn't slip
him several dollars. In one day, after
a particularly heavy rain. Joseph
cleaned up about 500, while almost
any heavy rain is worth from $40 20
SIS.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
RUN over ON ROAD.
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, July 20.-William
G. Tucker was severely hurt near here
Saturday night when a team occupied
by three men ran over him. The reck-
less drivers did not stop to assist Mr..
Tucker, but whipped their horse into a
run.
A tree a short distance from Gins
Corner was struck by lightning on Sat
urday Lightning also struck a straw
stack belonging to John n. Attwell, de-
stroying it.
The Glee Club was entertained on a
weekend outing party at Blackbird
,reek. Those who went on the outing
we're: Messrs. II. II. Vanhorn, Earl Cole
man. Irving Wells. L. Daniels, A. A.
Alfree, Roy and Alfred Greer, Lynch
Watts. J. w. Francis, H. A. Baker snd
W. L. Johnson.
A horse owned by James Corkran was
driven from his home by two hired men,
Handy Piner and Walt johnson, colored.
The animal was found hitched here.
Handy gave himself up, while johnson
has left the State. Mr.. Corkran will not
prosecute, as the animal was not in
iured.
The land adjoining the Pennsglvar.a
railroad property on the west side. owned
by J. L. Dickerson, has been sold to the
company for the purpose of erecting a
train shed.
4 fight is expected over how the new
school house is to be built.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

Thousands OF persons daily visit the
camp of the First Brigade of the New
York National Guard at Fishkill
Plains. N. Y. Never before had this
particular section Of the State wit
messed such a scene. and one thing
that every officer-regular as well as
commented upon, was the ap-
parent fact that the people were much
more interested than in former years
in the military organizations that
would form the backbone of the land
defense in the event of national cri-
sis In one of the accompanying II.
lustration Is shown a characteristic
J scene on the encampment grounds. II
the other is a group of officers
namely, left to right: Major Genera
O'Ryan, Brigadier General McCoskrl
Butt. Adiutant General Stotesbury
Colonel Joseph J. Dyckman and Lieu
tenant Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
PRoF. WILEY NAMED pELEeATE.

Professor Kendall NJ. Wiley, of
Bridgeville. has been chosen delegate
to represent Delaware. Maryland,
West Virginia. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania in the supreme convention Of
the Modern Brotherhood of America
in 81. Louis. Mo. on August n. While
Professor Wiley's home is at Bridge
Vile, where he was principal of the
High School for several years, he is
now connected with the auditing de-
partment of the United States Gov
ernment at Washington, d. He is
representative citizen. and in his
capacity as a representative OF sew
eral states at the supreme conven-
ton in st. Louis he will al that po-
sition with dignity and satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
Currant Jelly Delicious
When Made Like This
By Marion Harris Neil.

Pick the currants carefully, but do
not stem them, then wa and drain.
Put them into a preserving kettle and
set this in another larger vessel Of hot
water ON the range. AS soon as the
fruit begins 10 heat. mash with potato
masher or with wooden pestle, until
reduced TO pulp. Remove from the
range and pour in: Jelly bag to drain
over night Then measure out by pints
and return TO the kettl'.
Take as many pounds of sugar a,
there are pints Of juice and place on
shallow tins in the oven to heat, taking
care that they do not get hot enough t'
discolor the sugar
Boil the juice for twenty minutes
from the time il begins TO boil. ther
add the heated sugar, stirring rapidly
all the time. As soon as II is dissolved
remove the SPOON let il come to boi
again, then take at once from the fir,
and pour into steriized Jelly glasses
Cool and cover with melted parowax.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
'LAWLESS men CARNIVAL;
SHOOT AND PICK POLKETS

CHESTER, Pa, July 20.-During the
progress Of a prosperity week. carni-
val at Marcus Hook a small riot was
started when James Slater, negro.
started to "shoot things up The conf
motion began when Burgess Jasper Phil
lips rebuked Slater for using profanity
on the grounds. The burgess lett in
search OF an officer. and, on his return
he saw the negro in the hands OF 2
mob.
.Pickpockets, thieves and conndenc,
men took advantage of the situation
and levied on many of the citizens
Jesse Devonshire, president of tho Bor
ougf Council, lost Sl4; two residents a
Green street lost 800 and S47, and a
Chester man missed $40.
Two suits of ladies' clothing and
other articles of value are reported
missing from the grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
PLAN LEGAL ACTION
IN brewery STRIKE
First Test OF Clayton Stat
ute Likely to be Made
in Delaware
SALOON MEN TALK OF
TEST OF PICKET LAW

From present Indications the first
test Of the Clayton law. which is al
legged to have upset all court deci-
sions on the right Of labor unions to
picket and boycott. may come from
Delaware. Both sides to the present
brewers strike controversy in VIII
mington are preparing for legal ac-
tion and the chances are that Il will
be taken shortly.
Several arrests we're made recently
Of striking brewery workers, but as
IL was not alleged that the men were
causing disorder or were blocking
traffic they were dismissed The in
ternational union employed ex-Judge
j. Frank Ball as counsel, and de-
clared its determination to invoke the
Clayton law II any of the men we're
arrested.
Now the saloonkeepers. whose
places are picketed, are considering
legal action to eliminate the pickets
AS soon as IL was stated that the sa-
loon keepers intended 10 make a fight
q number Of additional men appeared
before saloons yesterday wearing a
badge bearing the word Strike pick
ct" and Il was announced that they
we're willing to have the law tested
The local BARRIERS union. encouraged
by the failure of the authorities tC
take any action against the brewery
workers, has placed pickets in from
of barber shops which do not emplo,
union men. They contented them
selves with handing cards to every
one who passed stating where unior
barber shops were located.
IL is now expected that the iega
fght under the Clayton law ma,
come in a few days and that Il vii
go to the Supreme Court of th
United States for a decision.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
CAR PLUNCES DOWN
BANK, Three HURT
Wilson Merritt, Middletown,
Paralyzed By Accident, in
Philadelphia Hospital
John P. COCHRAN CUT
ABOUT HEAD AND FACE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 20
Three persons were injured in an au-
tomobile accident near here yester-
day when a Ford car driven by Will
son Merritt of this town. turned tur-
tie. With Mr.. Merritt at the time
were John p. Cochran, of Middletown,
and Louis Larson, a telegraph line
man, whose home IS in Clayton. Mer-
ritt was the worst injured and was
removed to jefferson Hospital. Phil
adelphia, in a serious condition, he
being paralyzed from the waist down.
The accident occurred at Lumm's
Dam. about half a mile above Sum-
NIT bridge, in a sandy road. Merritt
and Larson, we're inspecting wire
lines and we're looking up in the air
and running at moderate speed. When
the car struck the heavy sand it skid
ded and rolled down a steep bank.
Tn car turned over twice Merritt
who was driving was pinned under
it with Larson lying on top of him.
Several autoists were soon on the
scene and extricated them. Merritt
was put in a car and an attempt was
made to remove him to his home
here, but at Mount Pleasant his con-
dition became so serious that he was
taken to a nearby farm house, and
DR.. T. NJ Vaughan was called. He
found that Merritt was badly injured
internally and was also suffering
from an injury to the spine, which
had caused paralysis. He worked
with Merritt for several hours and
finding him not responding to treat
ment had him removed to the hos
pital.
Cochran was cut about the face and
badly bruised about the body, he was
taken to the residence of Charles H.
Salmon at Summit Bridge. DR.. J. H.
Laws, of Chesapeake City happened
TO be passing and rendered medical
aid. It required several stitches to
close a cut on the chin. He also had
4 lacerated face. Larson was the
least injured a bruise on the back
of the head and a slight cut on the
back being the extent of his injuries.
The car was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
JOSHUA W.. MILES BETTRR.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. July 90
Joshua w. Miles. collector of internal
revenue. was said by his physicians
last night to be better. His symptoms
we're more encouraging than they
were yesterday. He is regarded by
his physicians as being in a serious
hut not a critical condition.
Mr. Miles left his office in Balti-
more for his home about 10 days ago.
He was taken i'll the day he left the
city and has been confined to his home
since. His condition improved until
Saturday afternoon. when he became
worse.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
AT MOOSE CONYFNTInN.

James k Underwood. past dictator
OF Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874. Loyal
Order OF Moose, is representing the
organization at the convention Of the
supreme body of the order now being
held in San Diego. California. He
left about ten days ago for the Pa
ciic Coast Prior TO leaving for the
coast. local members OF the order of
Moose rendered him a reception. At
a meeting Of the local lodge he was
instructed 10 present matters OF inter-
est to the local body before the SUI
preme lodge.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
NEW FERRY LEAvEs.

The hull Of the new ferryboat. Fort
Lee, completed recently and launched by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton, left Wilmington last night for Ho-
bolSen, N. j.. where machinery viii be
installed in her The boat. which is a
large vessel. vas towed down the Della
ware by Hughes tug and will arrive at
New York today.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
VANDALS LEAVE MILFORD
MANS auto A WRECK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. July 2O.-While
Oscar Maloney, of Slaughter Neck,
and a party of friends we're at Bow
ers' Beach Sunday evening the tires
on his automobile were cut, the
cap from the radiator stolen,
the carburetor damaged by vandals.
A party of small boys who were seen
near the car shortly before the dis
covery of the vandalism, denied their
guilt. The authorities are making an
effort to learn the identity of the
guilty parties.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
Nn HrRRY Tn FrLL PLACE.

Although there will be vacancy in
the local police department on July
81, when Court Crier William Heal
retires. Il is not though that any
action will be taken by the Police
Commissioners at their meeting this
afternoon to fll the place.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
Quick, Painless Way
To Remove Hairy Growth
HELPS 10 Beautyl

Here is a simple, unfailing way 10 rid
the skin of Objectionable hairs; With
some powdered delatone and water make
enough paste 10 cover the hairy surface.
wash the skin and every trace of hair
has vanished. This is quite harmless,
but 10 avoid disappointment be sure TO
get the delatone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

Don't you know that the Want Ads
have come to be such a potent factor
In the real estate world that they are
known as "The Best Real Estate
Agent?'-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

Get to know and read and use the
Want Ads and you will soon sec they
viii save you many a dollar and get you
what you want at the same time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

Many a young man and woman have
had a tryst with opportunity in the
Want Columns of the newspapers and
have found that that engagement opened
the way to success for them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
...,1INAGE
HOME CAMP AT ASRuRY.

Despite the warm weather the home
camp services at Asbury NJ. E. Church
are being well attended. The sermons
by the Rev. G. r. Tomkins. the evan
gelst. are being well received. JUS
tihcation" was his subject last night
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
George White Dawson. and his work.
ers. addressed a street meeting at
Third and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
QUITS AS MILFORD
Chief after IS YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. July 20.-Chief of
Police Charles Macklin, of Milford,
rendered his resignation to the Town
Council last week to take effect at
once. officer Macklin has been on
the force of Milford for thirteen
years. Council has not employed a
man as yet TO fill his place.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
the Wants and fiji that vacancy in your
kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.