davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
800 Reward, 800

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 90 learn That there II az least ono
dreaded disease that science inH been
able 10 cure IN al ia stages and that IL
Catarrh. Hairs Cntarrh cure II tho only
positive cure now known 70 the medical
fraternity. Catgrrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
mont Hairs CAigfrh euro ~ token in.
ternnily acting directly upon th7 ll1nd
ind mucous surfaces ~ tho system, there.
~ destroying tic foundation 81 INC dis
taHe, and giving TIE patient strength by
building 90 tho constitution ara nasiatinf
nature In doing ~ work. Tho rrurfictors
have 90 much ffith ~ 80 curative pow
fra that thHv offtr on Hundred Dollars
Tor any clrc that @ 10 % cure. send
for let ~ trIfimTni1ts.
Address y =, CHENEY = CO, Toledo, ohio.
sofa ~ an Drurrira. -,
Take Rails Family tilla fnr conaiiration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

H. q. Miller Of Salt Lake. president
OF the Eastern Utah Telephone com.
pany, was here on business visit
"Wednesday and yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia Crockett left Tuos.
day night for an extended visit nj her
old home at Rolln. Mlarouri Mrs
Crockett will be gone mort Of tho
GUNNER.
Mira. Iiabclla Murphy and Mig, 10.
tie Fitzgerald left Wednesday for Salt
Lake City. where they will visit sew.
cral weeks before going 60 the paci-
tic coast They plan TO he absent fivc
or six months
Bul-Bul n light musical opera Of
three acts, will be played In the high
rehool auditorium next Friday night
The performance promises to be ono
OF the most elaborate productions
ever witnessed In Price. Scenery Of
exceptional beauty has teen painted
especially for this opera. The new
velvet draw curtain purchased by the
dramatic clubs OF the school viii also
le seen FOR the first time.
The sorosia had q most interesting
meeting with Mrr T. - HOFFMAN On
Saturday MR. E"hinctt made an
able leader on the new topic Just
taken up-that OF Belgium. Inter
efting discussions ON the great com.
poAorr OF Germany and their MASTER
pieces were presented by MrH Thomus
Fouts, Mrs Roland Cautrcll. Mrs J.
w. Hammond. Mrs. =. !. Thomas. MrH
Matt Gilmour. Mis- Helene ionuey
and Mir Saiomc Eisruhath Miss
ticnncy illustrated hor talk with Sow
crai very picurlug musical iutcrprc.
tations. Tho next meeting viii hc
with Mrs. \. u. Ma, Lean. Mrs. Ham.
mund leader. Al msmbcrs arr urg'
emily requested tu BE- present
Through Oliver !. Harmon. Juvenile
officer. Sheriff w Is. Henry WcdncH'
day took into custody two youths from
ogden. Ice Root aged ~ and Law
renee jenkins. 10. The lads had IN
their porseseion two small rcyolycr'
aud ammunition. They had gone az
I Tar as Thompsonr Springs with IN,
| intention OF heading fur the lilufl
country o. arist Marfhal Nvbckcr Z,
fubduo the Indian uprifing Upon
reaching that point and being unable
Co recurr transportation into tho hos
tile nection. they boarded freight
and made their way back as FAR a.
Helper. The probation officer OF og
| den will escort them home 10 th'
Jun, ton city and rcrtor" them e
their families
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
ARTHUR u. THOMAS BACK
TO THE SIMPLE LIFE

Arthur l.. Thomas. former governor
OF the territory OF Utah. ana for many
years postmaster ~ Salt Lake, u an-
other Utahn who has become a stock
raiser. fruitgrowcr and rancher IN
California.
MIR. Thomas hns purchased one OF
the finest ranches In the Golden state
aud will spend much OF his time there
The ranch embraces $50 acres and d
we'll improved. II n near Ukiah, "
miles north of san Francisco. Mr
Thomas viii grow prunes. pears and
other small fruits, Ia addition Co ia,
breeding Of fine stock. Much hay ant
grain also win he grown. Tho prize,
paid Tor the ranch has not been an
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

n you want ten yards sou had bet
ter come saturday. Tor at this price
u win ~ quick.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
I, Really Doc. Relieve Rheumatism.

II Really Docs Relieve Rheumatism.
Every body who II afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should By
all means keep n bottle Of Sloan's
Eminent on hand. Tho minute you
feel pain or soreness In n iolnt or
muscle, bath0 Il with Sloan'a Lint
mont DO not rub a. sloan'n pene-
tratoa almost Immediately right 10
the seat OF pain. relieving tho hot. ten
der, swollen feeling and making tho
part easy and comfortable. Oct n
bottle OF Slams Linimont for rs cents
of any druggist and have II In the
house-agalnat colds sore ana swollen
Joints. lumhago. sclatica and like ALL
menta. Your money back n not sat
isfied. but Il does give almost instant
relief. Buy n bottle today.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

nounocd. but Il understood 10 have
been a large sum,
MIR. Thomas has been at his ranch
FOR several weeks. but viii return TO
Salt Lake within week or ten days.
IL IN announced by members OF his
family that he vii continue 10 main
tain his legal residence In Zion. Hts
son, Arthur l.. Thomas. Jr., will
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
Dress Lawns

over iso yds Of this Lawn that
sold at Toe to Csc. only ten yards TO
a customer. Special Tor Saturday un-
al sold nj
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

have two good quarter blocks. will
lease or rent on shares this summer TO
good responsible party 60 cultivate and
take care Of good proposition to right
party. address ~. y. Lcwis. Price.
Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

T. y woodg returned Monday from
Salt Lake. where he visited hls ron.
Fred. and who Is making the finest
Kind Of progress at the 4. of 4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
manage the property.

ilourc cleaning timo ~ approach
Ing. YOU viii need some old papers.
We have an abundant supply az Tho
Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

Two.room cottage ON North Filth
street. furnished, for rcnt Enquire a,
Dunlavcy residence i2.a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

For Rcnt-Two large front rooms.
unturnishcd As n month Enquire
Of MIR. Alfred Perkins.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
GOING? WHERE?
GOING TO LEAVE PRICE
WHEN?

Just few days Now do Ou want to buy SasOne Merchandise
50 CENTS ON THE DOlLR you that right here this Sale We
MUST and we ARE selling this stock Of goods and each day stock being
reduced and PRICES CUT DEEPER You need lots Of this merchandise You
you haven't got the 10 borrow the few days. will yOu
big interest your money invested You can't afford miss this Saving Money
proposition There lots and lots Of Spring Goods that you will have have In
week why not take advantage and lay your Spring and Summer
needs while the rate Of Fifty Cents the DOf Can you
this Money Saving proposition up2 Below few Of the many good
things that we have for you to buy
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

Man work. from sun a. sun
but
4 Wnman's work h never done
MAN have "a HEART and don't
AJAX HER to work FOREVER with
out Mcsaflour and King Coal
MEsAFLOUH la TROUBLE PROOF
KINu coat S. WE'LL SCREENED
We also SELL. that SALTY SALT
from Kansas. NEVER hardcns
In the shaker, puitnow--
phon, So Blue Dra!a
McKunp Forwarding Go,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

All kinds OF soldering done at
Goodman's
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
TO THE PUBLIC:

WE wish to announce that there will
" be meeting of the Stockholders
of the Carbon County Commission
Company within few days, at which
it is probable new company will be
formed which will take over the stock
and business of the Carbon County
Commission Company, which amounts
to about $4,000, and continue the
same on a more extensive plan. A
number Of very Influential Boosters Of
Price and Carbon County have ex-
pressed desire to become interested
in the new concern, which points to
the establishment Of the most modern,
up-to-date store in Eastern Utah.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
NEWPORT VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. July 2S-Miss
Leila Lyman entertained Miss Amelia
Werner of Wilmington on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ennis of Will
mington were the guests of Miss
Helen Gregg on Sunday-Mrs. VIII
liam King is entertaining her neice,
Miss Marion Deakyne of Chester
Mrs Irvine Woodward entertained on
Sunday, Mrs Alfred Craig and son
Arthur-D. w. Chandler was the
weekend guest of relatives in Ok
ford and Hockessin-Miss Rebecca
Springer is the guest of Miss Helen
Whiteman of Ebenezer-Mr. and Mrs
Edgar G. Hilyard and children Dor
othy and Lawrence we're the recent
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard-
Miss Doris Nichols of Still Pond
daughter of the Rev. Ransom Nichols.
former pastor here. has returned
to her home, after spending several
weeks with Miss Mary Moyer-MTs.
Walter Randolph of Wilmington was
a Newport visitor on Sunday Miss
Frances Smith has returned to her
home in Dover after spending some
time here-The Misses Ailine anc
Margaret Patton of New Castle, are
spending some time with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarbor-
ough-The Rev John Parks and chill
dren, Lewis, Abby and John. inotored
to Newport on Sunday from Kits
Hammock Mr. Parks is rector of
ST. James Churches at Newport and
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
NO court VACATION
Until BRIDGE IS DONE

Just before the close Of the session
of the Levy Court yesterday Martin
E. Smiths suggestion that the Levy
Court take a recess for several weeks
brought out objection from Mr.. Bur-
ris that he was unwilling because OF
the conditions at Third street bridge
He told of certain matters pending
that he desired the members TO go
over with him. When asked if he, as
chairman of the bridge committee,
was satisfied with the progress be-
ing made by the contractors on the
bridge, he said he was not. There
was some discussion as to the money
already paid the contractors but Mr..
Scott remarked that the matter could
be discussed when it came up prop
erly.
On the request of Mr.. Burris per-
mission was given to turn OFF Third
street bridge from midnight tonight
until o'clock tomorrow morning
in order that some pilings may be
removed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

The charm of an upholstered chair rocker lies
not alone in its artistic attraction but in the luxury
which one is sure enjoy in its use if it is endowed
with those qualities of construction which to he
found in upholstered furniture displayed in stock
We are careful to select only such upholstered
furniture as know to be good, and which can sell
with our recommendation Accordingly we ask you
inspect the attractive variety in stock. knowing
that you will find exactly the pieces please you best
give real service and comfort and add beauty and lux
ury to your home.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
REAL BARGAINS ON
dollar DAY THISYEAR
City Merchants Will Lessen
High Cost of Living on
August A
MANY INTERESTED
IN THE SALE

The high cost Of living will be
lower in Wilmington at least for
one day. August l. On that day the
purchasing power of a dollar in this
city will be at the maximum. dol
lar will 90 further than ever before.
In response to invitations being sent
out by the retail advertisers conf
mittee of the mercantile section OF
the Chamber of Commerce local mer-
chants are entering cooperative
movement to conduct the greatest
bargain day ever held in Whining
ton Plans are now maturing to make
August 4 a real Dollar Day" one
that every shopper in the city will
remember
Not only merchants but customers
universally as well were so enthus-
iastic about the success of the Dol
lar Day" conducted last March that
there have been numerous requests
since that the same committee that
launched that big bargain day under
take to have the merchants all over
the city recognize and prepare for
another Dollar Day" After consult
ing the wishes Of numerous mer-
chants, who in turn had consulted
preferences Of their customers. the
committee decided on August as
the date of the next dollar Day
lnasmuch as the demand for such a
bargain day was so spontaneous the
expectations are that the August DOL
lar Day" will far eclipse any preyi-
Gus feature sale held in Wilmington
From responses already received
the cooperation of practically all
the larger merchants in the city fol
the special day's>sale is assured Mer.
chants are already laying specia
plans for August and are preparing
to advertise freely to give larger
bargains for one dollar than they
4 have ever before offered.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
NOW READY FOR
SUMMIT Services
Next Sunday Will Be I'm
provement Day at the
Camp
SPECIAL DAYS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Especially interesting programs
have been arranged for services Of the
Brandywine Camp meeting which
opens on Wednesday evening, August
a The Rev. Dr.. +. l.. Hubbard Of
Baltimore. is spiritual director of the
camp. He will have charge of the
opening service All the night ser
vices will be evangelistic.
The first Thursday of camp will
be known as Epworth League day
and some prominent speakers have
been secured for the services on that
day. The Rev. T. r. Van Dyke pas
tor of Mt Salem NJ +. Church will
have charge of the program for that
day. In the evening DR.. Thomas
NJ. Hare, head of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League will speak.
Friday, August 6, will be Sunday
school day with the program in
charge of l. Elmer Perry Speakers
for that day include the Rev. Thomas
Johnson and John w. Wilson. both
of Philadelphia. Next Sunday will be
Improvement day. Years ago the Sun
day preceding camp was always call
ed Eden Sunday. but this has been
changed to improvement Sunday. All
collections received on that day will
be used toward improving the camp
grounds Hall and Mack, of Philadel-
phia will be present at the morn
ing service on this day and have
charge of the music. The Rev. DR..
Bamford of ST. Luke's Church. Phila-
delphia, will preach at the afternoon
service and a special song service
will be held in the evening.
The order of services for each day
of camp will be Preaching service
at 1890 o'clock, childrens service at
100 o'clock, in charge ow the Rev. J
R. Bicking. of Centreville. Md.
preaching service at o'clock young
peoples service at $50 o'clock. con-
Quoted by the Rev. +. II. Collins, and
preaching service at 745 o'clock. On
both Sundays of camp love feasts will
be conducted at o'clock by the Rev
J. D. c. Hanna.
The program for Little Sunday is
as follows. Love feast at a m. con
dHcted by DR.. Hanne: preaching ser
vice at 1890, by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt
of Middletown children's meeting al
100. conducted by the Rev. J. r
Bicking; preaching service at
o'clock, by the Rev. ]. A. Gill, of th'
Baltimore conference: young peoples
service at $50 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. f. H. Collins, and preaching
at night by DR.. Hubbard.
On Big Sunday, love feast at a. m
will be conducted by DR.. Hanna; 1913
a. m. preaching by the Rev John W
r. Sumwalt, of Pittsburgh. Pa. chill
dren's service at 1.3O. by the Rev Mr.
Bicking; preaching at O'Clock. b!
the Rev w. F. Corkran, pastor o
Union Methodist Episcopal Church o
this city; young peoples service a
$50, and preaching at night by Dr.
Sumwalt.
DR.. Hubbard expects TO have som
of his workers from other camp meet
ings with which he is associated pres
ent during camp. Professor w.
Thomas of Pen Argyll. Pa. will hav
charge Of the music. Miss Ella Fred
erick will be the camp pianiste an
Charles Cleaver. the cornetist.
On Thursday afternoon and even
ing members of the Ladies' Auxiliar
of the camp will hold an ice crear
festival on the grounds. The pre-
ceeds viii be used to help pay for I'll
music at camp this summer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
BAY VIEW PASTOR
TO ACCEPT new CALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. July 2s.-On August
the Rev. f. NJ. Cliff, pastor Of the
Bay View NJ p Churcn. will sever
his connection with the charge, and
assume the duties Of a church at
Union bridge. Carroll county. Md.
The breaking OF wheel on a
freight train which was passing
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

through Elkton on Wednesday. delay
ed traffic for some hours.
Mrs. Charles n. Tull. who has been
the guest of Mrs Mary e Tull left
on Monday for Wheeling. w. Va
Mrs. William o. Gilmour OF Balti-
more. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben
jamin NJ Wells near Calvert-Miss
Salina Perkins is visiting friends at
Bridgeville. Del.--Mrs. Louisa Ran
dali of Washington has been the guest
of Mrs. Peter OFT OF Locust Point
Noble Ricketts, Of Plainheld. n. j..
has been visiting his aunts, the Miss
les Ricketts, near Elkton-The Hon.
David j. Lewis OF West Maryland was
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
CLOSE ROADS WHILE
Patches ARE PUT ON

Thomas S. Fouracre, at the session
of the Levy Court yesterday. said he
noticed that Mr.. Smith had been put
ting cold patches on roads in his
district similar to the patches that
are to be placed on other county
roads and that at certain places
heavy vehicles had damaged the
patches while they were wet On Mr..
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

neer win close roads that haSc be
patched until repairs are hard
The court adjourned until NJ
Tuesday morning.

The Want Ads are the great aids
accomplish ambition. With them as
ally you will excel and save much mo
and time. Get TO know and use II
great business helps and you will s
come 70 see that you will be unable
do without them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

a recent Elkton visitor Rudolph 2ull
of Cynwyd. Pa. spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs Mary e. Tull-Miss
Helen Ash Cawley entertained a num-
Der OF her little friends on Friday. in
honor of her eleventh birthday ami
versary-Mr. and Mrs William w.
Sullivan OF Landenberg. Pa. we're
the guests of Miss Flora Fl. Ash on
Sunday-Mr and Mrs. William Pryor
of Wilmington. spent last week with
relatives in Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
the Wants and I'll that vacancy IN your
kitchen oy tomorrow niglft.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

Here is delightful corner of livingroom in
characteristic home, and it will be seen how useful the
small table be, to take the place of large and
more cumbersome one This little table can be used as
lamp stand and tea table at the time The rocker
as we'll the desk chair adaptations from the
early English style, being modified meet modern con-
veniences and requirements The Preside rocker is
peciay comfortable and cannot be too highly estimated
You will find it much your advantage to inspect
fine display of furniture of this class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ASIA CHALLE NCING
AMERICAN CHURC FiESI
And the Question is Asked
Whether We Are Ready to
Treat People as Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.s1T The
Challenge Of Asia to the Churches OF
America, !" was the subject Of an adj
dress delivered before the ninth
International Purity Congress today
by the Rev. Sidney e. Quick. repre-
sentative on international relations
OF the federal council Of the churches
of Christ of America. and long o
resident in the Orient.
The awakening of Asia, compris-
ing one-half of the human race.
presents a new challenge to the
church of incalculable Importance.
he said:
'.The church has itself been no
mean instrument in creating the
present situation. He continued:
"a thousand missionaries in Japan
and forty-flve hundred In China have
wrought miracle of surprising
Significance in world history and. In
ternational relations. The age-long
antipathy and complete opposition of
both these lands to the white man
and his civilization have been over
thrown. First In Japan, and now
recently in China such an openness
OF mind has been developed with
such readiness to learn and take over
whatever on investigation proves to
be valuable that evOluttons OF IN
estimable Significance have been
taking place In those lands. What
has happened In China the last ten
years would have been pronounced
a Tfsontf,,s,sSd m M "a 81 j! q VI sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Parkersburg Young Man, the
Most Seriously Hurt, May
Recover.

AS the result of an accident late
Wednesday night in East Main street
near the Gon Plaza bridge. in which
an automobile carrying eight young
folk skidded and crashed into a tel
young man Of Parkersburg, is in q
serious condition at st. Mary's hos
pital with a broken leg and other
hurts; Miss Agnes Prichard, Of Dam
vile, Va, is also a patient there with
bad cuts and bruises on her head;
Miss Ailene Highland has q broken
nose and Misses Clara Smith. of. Par
kersburg, and Merle Williams. are
nursing cuts and bruises. George
Denham, John Irvine and Charles b.
Lamberd, Jr., who were also In the
machine, escaped uninjured
Scott Washingt on, the most serf-
ously hurt, was unconscious all night,
but recovered early Thursday morn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
AUTO VICTIMS
ARE IN HOSPITAL

ing and attending physicians now be-
31ieve that he will recover. His lett
leg was broken and he. received vart-
Gus other injuries. Miss Atlene
Highland. who is 2 daughter Of M Z:
her home on Chestnut street. Miss
Merle Williams. q daughter Of Mt.
and Mrs. Thompson n. Williams. is
at her home on Clay street with an
injured shoulder and back, cuts and
bruises. Miss Smith. who also re-
ceived cuts and bruises. is at the
home of Miss Williams, whom she
has been visiting.
The automobile was returning
from Con- Plaza when the accident
occurred. The machine skidded upon
street car rails at the west end OF
the bridge and Its swervtng caused
George Denham, who was driving,
KNOCKING him from the wheel and
thus causing him to lose control Of
the car. The car smashed into g
curb. and then into a telephone pole.
All the occupants we're thrown out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
FRENCH PRAISED
By the Emperor of Germany
for Their Fighting Qualities,
Says a French Actor.
q, A.==se.Ar.s.s

PARIS, July 22.-Albert Eveline. a
member OF the Paris opera company,
has just returned from Germany, hav-
ing been taken prisoner while acting
colloquy, which he says occurred be-
tween Emberor William and a cap
tured French sergeant. Perceiving
the number Of the sergeantts regiment
on his collar. the emperor praised the
regiment, saying II know it very we'll
and i think most highly of 1t:
..Not more than Il did," replied the
sergeant. The emperor then asked
the sergeant what he thought Of the
food supply to the prisoners. Eve
are given absolutely UNBEATABLE SUIT
at the present the Sergeant replied.
Later on suppose William ~ Will
give us nothing but bricks.
The emperor,s suite was horrifed
by this remark but the emperor un-
peturbed passed on.