davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING DuDSALNnSrs.
Tns tody Of Lc<A Camoun. once ths pcssesor
q . fortune. Is found in The nvs. SUPPOSEDLY -s
q result Il drowuins. Peannsson 1yhr. . broken
old nan and fosm< 0sruAtos. sdnits that she
w. his niss. Cnis ksansdy. detective. and
Walter Jsmsson. reporter. % 70 vuh n he cass.
Ksnasdy sfftrus that se wa not drowned. Tnsy
hssr nat shs tad been fertns from scus mys.
t.rous influence called ts dsAA Thought. and
Ina der With . Dr. Aiterso. m,vtAp. hs oAses
q speciality u intsrprutins dres.s.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

PsShiou Edit1. Evoins wsh;
What sort Of fur would you aAv1ss
for trimming on a dark rcd suitf !
have black hair. dark skin ana g5ay
ayes. Am thirty years VI age.
MR0. y. =
A gray fur. such az squirrel or
squirrel c~hinchilla. would be becoming.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

I have . black
charmeusc Ath-
cred skirt to which
! would like 70 add
moro goods and
turn Il tnts Q
maternity dress.
Can. you suggest
an up 70 lA&s
styief
MRS. n H. u
A plated froot
Of G htffon or
Qeorgetts oreDe.
Waist OF Same N.
tertaL trimmed
with black velvet
embroidered In eel
ors II desired Delt
Of satin.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

S w
lowed by the six
stout women who
have entered The
Evening Worlds
Figure Improve
m . Contest
Lesson No. . for
tho stout women
will b published
on this page FRI
day. The nrst
leaSon for the adY
The evening world., 1916-10-18
CHAPTER II.
lOontinued.l
The Dream Doctor.

was hastily jott!ng
down the salient points OF
this tumble OF dreams as
Mrs. MCNEIL recitede them.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Fashion Editor. Evening World:

Win you give me
q nice model for .
dreas ! want to
wear at an up-to-
date wedding In a
big mansion? Have
sky blue silk pom
gee l would like 70
u o. A IN fifteen
years of age. brown
pail and good COM
plexion. T. 8. l..
Use an open de-
sign OF cream lace,
which could have
a tracery OF silver
threads, for yol es.
Silver b b bows.
desired.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Fashion Editor, Evening World;
I am perpleXed about what length
10 have my suit coat. Is the short
coat still modish? l am 5 feet ala
inches tall. What length would be-
come me best? MISS NJ. n.
The short coat Is modish. although
the longer one is newer. But the long
n would not become you as well as
one OF finger tip length.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

VIII you kindly
suggest a becoming
color and style for
a satin afternoon
dress? l am 5 feet s
inches tall. weigh 100
pounds. and am In
clined to be stout. 81
would like something
TO make me look
slim. I have light
hair. gray eyea and
fair complexion.
MISS II. G.
Gray to match
your eyes would BE-
pretty, Embroidery
In shades OF purple
and n touch OF gold
'le faille ribbon. gray
nd Cuffa- Dicot-AX~A
The evening world., 1916-10-18
CHAPTER ILL.,.
The HdWucindtioH.

COMMON says that he has
news for US at tho Mills
Hotel" Kennedy said. az
he hung up the receiver;
"somothing about Penning-
The evening world., 1916-10-18

thiA women IN the developing ciasl
win b printed here tomorrow.
Again ! urge all rome readers
u The Evening World who are
lWtsrssssd In improving their fig
srss. whether they desire TO lose
o. gain weight 70 follow thsss
ssvrsss o. lsssens IN their own
ksmss. II 10 their. golden sppor.
Sunity 20 take advantage u
ssmplsts course Of reducing end
developing Lessons suoh ~ other.
Wise could be obtained only a
0reatsr expense, and In addition
kovs the privilege Of additIooal
hssp from che author BY ssr.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

'O-DAY I present the first Of .
series OF twenty-four lessons In
tho reducing" course to b fol-
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Fashion EIi.or. Evening World
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Silver Ribbon bows, or blue velvet II
desired.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

II desired. Purple faille ribbon, gray
chiffon collar aud cuffs. picot.sdesa
In purple.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
DIET FOR REDUCTION.

A different menu for luncheon and
dinner Will be given N""" a and
the obesity diet Is also printed IN full
TO inform readers Just how many de-
iicious things they can eat.
To-day's luncheon or breakfast:
Glass orange juice. poached eggs, glu-
ten bread or zwieback without butter.
black coffee. II you are really hungry
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
EVERETT GENERAL
HOSPITAL

This institution, located at 3515
Hoyt Avenue, in the residence section
Of the city, fills a desirable need in
the community. Mrs. Friday has built
up a training school for nurses that
has few equals in America, and the
policies that she had inaugurated are
being followed under its present able
management.
Those receiving diplomas from the
Everett General Hospital are fortu-
nate and can point with pride to the
fact that they graduated from a school
of such high standing.
Courtesy, kindness and discipline
are the three things most noticeable
on entering the institution, and the
smoothness of it's operation insures its
patients speedy recovery.
Everything that is humanity possible
is done to make the suffering ones
comfortable.
Modern and up to date in every par
ticular it ranks second to none in the
state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

A solid financial institution that can
be absolutely depended upon at all
times is the First National Bank of
Everett. Here, safe, conservative,
sane business methods are happily
combined with a feeling of respon-
sbility to its customers and to the
general public, which results in the
highest and best service.
The First National Bank offers I'M
surpassed facilities for the transaction
of all legitimate business and is al
ways ready to encourage industrial
expansion and to facilitate CONNER.
cial enterprise. Hence, it is not too
much to say that this institution is to
be reckoned as one of the most i'm
portant factors in the steady growth
and prosperity of Everett.
This bank occupies a leading posi-
ton in Everett and the county, and is
the largest bank in Northwest Wash
ington, with a capital of $4,000000, a
large reserve fund and deposits ag
gregating over $3,5OO,OOO, and is
always in position and ready to
serve it's customers to the advantage
of all concerned.
The officers are W. G.. Butler,
president; VIM. Howarth vice presi-
dent; Robert Moody, vice president;
]. L. Crosby, vice president and
cashier.
A feature that must not be over
looked is the ability as well as the
willingness of the officers of this
bank to advise their patrons along
financial and investment lines. and
many citizens of Everett have taken
advantage of this opportunity, and
have greatly profited thereby Work
ingmen and women who have savings
to invest will find it to their best
interests to seek such expert and re-
liable advice before risking their
capital in any venture, however highly
it may be recommended by interested
or uniformed friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

ular proprietors of this resort, are
men of high standing and well known
to organized labor by reason of the
fair and liberal attitude they have
always maintained in matters affect
ing the interests of labor in general.
They have always given literally to
any movement that had for its object
the lettering of conditions of the
working class and are entitled to the
greatest consideration by organized
labor where matters affecting their
interests are concerned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

The announcement that Carl Pear
son has consented to be a candidate
for the office of county treasurer af-
fords extreme satisfaction to his
many friends, and to all citizens who
know him and appreciate in him the
high degree of efficiency required in
the faithful discharge of the duties
connected with this office. Mr. Pear
son is we'll and favorably known
throughout the county and particular
ly in Everett, where he lives, and is
daily associated in the business life
of this city. No county office carries
with it more tremendous RESPONSE
bilities than that of treasurer, and
the duties encumbent upon the man
that fills this position are arduous in
the extreme, and no greater mark of
distinction can be conferred upon a
man than to say with truth that he
filled this position with signal sue
cess. Mr.. PearsnO is a brOad-gauged
man of ability and integrity, has the
confidence and trust of the people,
and if elected to the office which his
training has so well qualified him to
fill he will undoubtedly aquit himself
honorably and well.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
MR.. w. G. BICKFORD
County Engineer

The profession of engineering calls
for manifold duties, in the per
Torrance of which is recognized rare
ability and an infinite amount of de-
tail work necessary in it's promotion.
The influential worth of engineering
labors is recognized in all COM
munities through the efficient worth
of it's elected or appointed head, a
gentleman who is usually selected for
his known knowledge and experience
in the duties.
The acknowledged merit of Mr.
Bickford, county engineer, gave him
the prestige of selection for the of
is evidenced in the general satisfac-
ton that has been given in the per-
Torrance of all tasks entrusted to his
care.
He is efficient in every duty of the
office, and the interests of the county
have been largely subserved by the
manner in which he has undertaken
his labOrs. The office embraces ideas
where labor is largely concerned, and
MI. Bickford has earned the good
opinion Of all members of labOr's rank
by the ready interest he has dis
played in all matters concerning ques-
lions relating TO their welfare
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

Garner
You Will Agree With. .....
Us That No Matter ......
How Much Your Wages go.
Amount to Nor How. ......
Much of a Raise ........
You Can Get, If .........
You Are Compelled .......
To Turn This All. .........
Over to Defray Your. ......
Living Expenses You. .....
Are Still No Better ........
Off Than You Were .......
Before. The Golden. ......
Rule System of ..........
Modern Merchandising 49,.
Saves You One Third. ......
On Your Dry Goods, 49,.
Clothing, Shoes Hats. ...
and Everything in. ........
The Wearing Apparel -.
Line. Immense ...........
Purchases for Cash. .....
Direct From the Large. -.
Manufacturer, Contracted.
For When Conditions 49,.
Were Normal, and. .......
Selling on Close Margins.
Fer Cash Below the. ......
Wholesale Market .......
Prices Of Today Makes. 49,.
This One Third Saving
Possible. The Golden. .....
Rule Is the Wage ........
Farmers Store. ...........
Owned by Wage Earnres, -.
Managed by Wage Farmers
And Supported by .,......,
Wage Farmers In ........
One Hundred and. .........
twenty-five Communities.
we Do Not Tolerate. $3.50.
Trash, Bankrupt Stocks, -. |
Nor Do We Hold. ........ |
Special Sales By.
Day or Week to. ......... /
Misleal the Public. .......
We Believe That .........
Good Merchandise .......
Friced AS Low AS. .......
Consistent With Honest. -.
Business Principles ,.......
Every Day in the. .......
Year to Be the. ...........
Golden Rule in Business.
Our Merchandise Is. ......
Marked in Plain. ..........
Figures. One Price to. -.
All. The Wage Garner. 49,.
And the Banker Pay. ...
The Same Price at. .......
The Golden Rule. .....
We Ask You to. ..........
Investigate Our Methods =.
And Do 1t Now, Because =.
YOU CAN DO BETTER. D..
AT Observation-Disclosures.
TIL ::
GOLDEN /.
RULE
Corner Colby and Wall
EVERETT, WASHINGTON
PASTIME AMUSEMENT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
PASTIME AMUSEMENT
PARLORS

The Pastime is one of the amuse-
ment centers of Everett where you can
always depend upon meeting some of
your friends This parlor carries
twenty-six billiard and pocket billiard
tables, besides a lunch counter where
an excellent meal is served and a
soda fountain where soft drinks of
all kinds are always ready.
The Pastime has been established
several years and has enjoyed an
ever-increasing patronage. Mr. c. w.
Driesslein and w. ]. Becker, the pop
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Shiftless: "There! I've hung
up the children's stockings I won
der what Santa Claus will bring?"
Candid Neighbor: well, if he is at
all observing, he'll bring some darn
ing cotton and needless"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state Highway Construction

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, Augusta.
Maine. for building a section of state
highway in the town of Palmyra 24N
miles and a section in the town of De-
troit 90 miles each endorsed with the
name of the Town. will be received
by the Commission at its office in the
state House, Augusta. Maine until
Wednesday. May 31st at II \. NJ and
at that time and place publicly opened
and read. The work Will consist of
grading, drainage and gravel surface
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion. for copy of which one dollar will
be required. and must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per cent Of
the amount bid. payable to the Treas
urer of state of Maine. The certified
check Will be returned to the unsua-
cessful bidder unless forfeited under
the conditions stipulated.
\ surety company bond satisfactory
to the Commission. of not less than
one-fourth nor more than one-half Of
the amount of the contract will be re
suired. Plans may be examined and
may be obtained at the office of the
Commission, Augusta Maine
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
PHILIP J. DEERTNG, Chairman
WILLIAM NJ AVER.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta Me. May 10Th. 191G
2w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01

nesday. the 10Th ult.. From the tree.
cut, split and piled three and half
cords of hard wood, for 5. ]. White
more He consider il more than an
average days work considering the
chances The first anniversary meet
ing of the SkoWheRan Reform Club
was held at Reformers Hall Thurs
day evening. March Isl There va
a large attendance and much interest
manifested. President Haynes took
charge of the meeting and opened in
the usual form with singing and de
votional exercises, after which he ad-
dressed the audience at some length.
calling TO mind the experience of the
club during first year of its existence.
DR.. r. L. Bradford presented a sta
tistical report of the club and its
work in other places in the county
The numerous clubs which have been
organized through the direct efforts
of this, are in a prosperous condition
and accomplishing good work in
the cause of temperance and human
ity. A quartette by Messrs. Stnch-
field, Gage, Mrs. and Miss Withee
furnished animatng music. Bros
Bradford Smith, Keene. Conan.
Thomas, Webb, Burke Holbrook.
Robbins. Goodwin and others occu-
pied the time with interesting
remarks and testified to the eff
f1cieney of the iron clad peldge to
save men from the powers of King
Alcohol as it had redeemed them.
An interesting episode of the even
ing was the presentation of beau.
tiful cake basket by President
Haynes to Mrs. Norris, president of
the Ladies Aid Society, with appro-
pirate remarks. to which she re-
sponded with pathos and womanly
simplicity The exercises closed with
song by Miss Withee To the Re
formers it was an occasion long to be
remembered. Died. Skowhegan.
March 4, Agnes A, daughter of Levi
Weston age IA years. months;
March 5, Mr.. Charles Bradbury. for
merly of Portland, age 70 years.
March 16 1S77-We are grieved to
learn that Mr. Geo. Wildes of Boston
son of Col. A. w. Wildes of this vii
lage, met with a severe injury the
first of the week He was on his way
from New York to Boston early Mon
day morning. having been sick at the
former nlarp all the nrnrin1.r d.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01

Feeling faint he arose from his ber;h
and went TO the door of the car 4
get breath of fresh air No sooner
did he reach the platform than he
tainted and fell from the car. His
head was badly cat and his-hands
and knees severely bruised. but II is
thought no serious injury VAS re-
ceiYed A telegram was Immediately
SEM ~ his father and he went To his
assistance the following morning a
sad accident occurred in our midst
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Melvin
Allen with james l. Gilman. John
Canon and M Whittier was repair
ing the hume Of the mill lately pur-
chased by ". X Shurllen Esq.
They were separated from large
body Of water by a bulkhead which
they had erected Late IN the after.
noon this structure gave away and
with a tremendous rush Of water
came in upon them. Mr. Gilman was
forced forward. down into one corr
ner, and held there under water for
about a half an hour before he
could be removed. The rescue came
too late, life was extinct The other
men were bourne up by the water
and almost mi.aculously escaped.
bur not until one of Mr.. Aliens legs
was broken, the third time that such
an accident has happened to the
same member Mr.. Gilmore was one
of our most worthy young men.
March 81, 1S77-Mr. l. J. Smith. a
member of the praying band that has
been laboring in Winslow recently,
returned home sick a week ago. Mr..
5. + Parsons and Mr.. James Bur-
wood remained until the first of this
week. They are both now in Boston
attending the tabernacle meeting
Died. Skowhegan, March Is, Of diph-
iberia, BERTHE g.. youngest son of
loyal F. and Frank f. Holt. aged
years. months; March 18th Mon
SOM. Mrs Emmeine, wife of DR. 5.
A Patten.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01
RECEPTION FOR GRAND WARDEN
y. T.. q. p. Lodge at Madison Has a
Delightful Event

AT a meeting of Nonpareil Lodge
y. Z. O. P held last Thursday even
ing at Grange Hall in Madison. many
special guests were present. Among
them were: Supreme Warden
Arthur NJ. Willis of Boston; Supreme
Chaplain Mrs. Emma Howe of Au-
gusta; Grand Warden of Maine, David
W. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis of Show
hogan; Junior Past Warden, j. ".
Jones of Gardiner; Deputy Grand
Warden Mrs. Cora E. Powers of
Gardiner; Past Grand Warden Chas.
w. Wentworth of Portland; and l.. L.
Walton. deputy Warden of Skowhe
gan. The occasion of the visit of
the Grand Officers was to present IA
purse of $50 to Nonpareil Lodge. this
prize being given to the lodge which
had the greatest percentage of mem
bers transferred to adequate rates.
Madison Lodge was one of 400 in the
contest and everyone of its 20 mem
bers were transferred. First came
the regular business session and the
degree was conferred upon three can
didates. After the meeting came a
reception to Grand Warden and Mrs
Lewis. Those in the receiving line
were: Mr., and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, J. w. Jones Mrs. Cora
f. Powers, Mrs. Emma Howe. Chas
W. Wentworth. Grand Chaplain Mrs
Alice Pierpont. Deputy Wardens l.. l..
Walton and Mrs. Ardelle BARLEY.
Following the reception Mrs. Pier
pont was presented with purse OF
$2j and a bouquet of pinks in recog
milton of her efforts in the transferr-
ing of members. Grand Warden
Lewis was presented with a so gold
piece and a watch charm and gifts
were given TO Forrest Davis and Mrs
Lewis in recognition of good work
done for the order. Next came a
program consisting of address by Mr.
Willis; song. Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau;
address by Mr Wentworth, humor-
Gus reading by William Dixon; ad
dresses by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Lewis.
After the program a banquet was
served. after which dancing was en-
joyed until late hour music being
furnished by TONNES orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01

Feb. %, 1S77-Dr Cushing was
called last evening to dress a wound
for Mr.. Geo. Nay of this town, caused
by an accidental slip of the axe
while splitting wood One toe was
partially severed and bad cash up
on the top of the foot Died, Athens
Jan. %, Francis Bunkeraged, "a years.
Henry C. Casey walked in Column
bia Hall, North New Portland, last
Thursday, fifty miles in ten hours, A.
minutes and as seconds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01
STATE OF MAINE
7OlUeFStI, s.
Probate Court, In Vacation.

Somerset, SIS.
Probate Court, In Vacation,
May - 1916.
Bert l. Rand of Canaan i'm said
county. having presented his petition
for the appointment of himself ad-
miuistrator of the estate of Susie NJ.
Rand. late of said Canaan. deceased
and that said appointment be made
without bond. as provided by law.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by
causing "A copy of this order of court
To he published three weeks success
sively prior to the second Tuesday of
June next I'm the Independents Re
porter newspaper printed at Skow-
hogan in said county. that they may
then aud there appear at a Probate
Court to be holden at said Skowhe-
gan and show cause. If any they have.
why said petition should not be grant
I'd and the said appointment made
without bond
CHAS o. SMALL
Judge of Probate.
\ true copy,
Attest: PHILO STEWARD
3w2l Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01
Who Can Locate These Parties

We are anxious to get in touch with
the persons whose names appear in
the following list. The courtesy will
be appreciated if anyone knowing
their present address will advise us
of the same. Where a town or city
is given herein. it indicates the last
known place of residence
Allen John f.. Toeus: Aus
tin, b D. Waterville; Baker. George,
Canada; Brown. L. G., Flagstaff;
Burns. Mrs A.. % Laurel Street, OF
tawa, Canada; Burton, c. R, Cam
bridge; Cook George. Berlin. \. H.
Crommett, D. NJ. Providence, r. l.;
Devene, Eddie, Waltham. Mass
Everett, R. H. Hartland formerly of
Brighton); Frost. A, B., Skow-
hegan Goslin, Fred Canada !,
Hammond, Mrs. Ellen, South Paris;
Harding, Mrs. W A. Clifton Street,
Cliftondale Mass; Haywood, Vim. A,
50 Chandler Street. Station A, Bos-
ton. Mass; Hodson, Henry. The
Forks; Hayden. Georgia A. 9S India
st, Portland, Me; Holt, Willard E,
Norridgewock, Me; ireland, Charles.
Cannon City. Col; Johnson, Hiram,
JaCkman; Jollata. David j.. r. F. d.
No. . Athens, knights, y. f. Skowhe-
gan; Martin, Carroll r., West Forks .
May. Mrs. o. B.. r. r. /, Hartland.
Mckeehnie. Annie. 26 Fountain St.
RoNbury, Mass; Miller Miss Alice,
Sc Chatham Road, Everett, Mass. :;
Miller, Frank H, Madison; Mitchell,
Max Tor MichaeD, Bangor; Poland,
Samuel, Elk Rapids. Mich; Sabine.
Mrs Lizzie, Frankfort; Savage Ed
ward, Deadwater; Smith, Leon f.
Manchester. Conn; Sawyer Percy,
S6 Bremomeal Street, Marlboro,
Mass. Seekins, Mrs Amanda. Pitts
field, Maine; Small, George W,
Madison; Soule. Miss Edna H., Ga
West Main ST. Marlboro, Mass. ;
Strait, Archie. Bunrham; Stoddard.
NJ A. Winthrop; TAFT, Tom. Pitts
field; Tracey, l. c.. Gardiner; Ward.
Mack A. Scion and Unity; White
John. Hartland; Wilson, H. G.. r. F
D. Ne. ., Skowhegan; Wood. H. NJ
Gorham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-01

Attest: PHILo STEWARD,
3w2l Register.