davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
ROY has APPENDICITIS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 19.-Robert Fer
guson. Jr.. son OF Robert J. Ferguson,
OF this town, was taken to Baltimore.
Md. yesterday 10 be operated upon
for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
DEATHS.


Bridget smith
samuel W McCauuey.
Annie Fox.
Louise q. Jones
Evelyn Irene Tyrren.
Margaret ward
Katharine Blair Bennett.
David p. Miller.
MIILEk-iu this city, on January IS 1916.
David p. Miller.
iielsiiycs and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
brolher-n-law, Anthony Wocrncr. No. 72T
Harrison street on Friday afternoon. At
O'Clock. lntcrment az Riveryiew cemc-
terry
BE'NNETT-At Brantford. Canada. on Jsnu
ary 10, 1916, Katharine Blair. wife Of
Harry bennett, aged 20 years
Funeral services at the residence Of her
mother Mrs. Margaret Blair. No. 27t0 n.
agdeon street, Philadelphia. Pa. on
Thursday. january 20. AZ ! o'clock Inter.
meni a. kivervicw cemetery, Wilmington,
llel A o'clock.
ahDTln this city on January Is. 1916.
Margaret Ward. aged "a years. ~
heiANfes and friends are invited to attend
tae funeral services from the Home For Aged
Women, No. ltoo Gilpin avenue. on Thurs.
day afternoon at o o'clock Intortnenf q,
principio Furnace.
loX-in ihis city, on January TO- 1915
Relative. and friends are invited to at,oo,
the funeral services at the 'rosideuce of ne
brothcr.in- law. Alexander Kelley No $50
Pine street. on Friday afternoon January 9i
81 $50 o'clock. lntennent al Rivcryicl
cemetery.
J0NEs-At Hopewen al. r. parsonas
Cecil County, Md, on January 10. loi
Louise G.. wife of the Rev. c. ~ Jone
aged ~ years
Due notice OF funeral viii be gwen.
1ARRElls-fn this city. on January
1916, Evelyn Irene infant daughter
Ernest r. and Elizabeth J Tyrren arl
I month.
Funeral from her parents residence n,
1919 Maple street. ON Thursday. January 2
at 30 o'clock. lnterment AZ Rivervil
cemetery.
McCAULLEY-In this city. on January
1916 Samuel ". McCaulley, aged
years.
Funeral and iuterment private
6MITH-ln this city. on January TO- lgl
Bridget Smith. wife Of the late Jam
Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atte
the funeral from the RESIDENCE of her son.
law. Thomas B McCann. No. 800 W,
Sixth street. on Thursday morning. a.
o'clock. Requiem mass 40 ST.. Thomas B.
Church. Intcrment al 81. Joseph's cen
berry
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Take square of any pretty lawn;
cut a slit. about four inches long in the
center. and hind this and the edge Of the
square with tape. The result is a very
attractive and handy affair TO cover .
blouse n hanger.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of Martha A q.
Thompson. who departed this life January
10 1918.
fn St. James cemetery the stars are beaming,
on a lono and silent grave
Whore slccpeth without dreaming
The one we could not save.
You are not forgotten. wife so dear,
II have spent one sad and lonely year
You left fond traces my broken heart,
The morning you and 7 did part.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
The Home Doctor
HON 40 Cnre Rhenmntism
(Clip out aud save)

How TO Cure rheumatism
Here Is prescription for rheumatism
(easily mixed nt hone) USED all over the
u. S for many years and said 10 be the
surest remedy: neutralizes the acid in the
blood and gives results after first dose.
lone ounce OF Toris compound and one
ounce syrup OF Sarsaparills. Put these two
ingredients in half pint Of whiskey. Use a
tablespoonful before each meal and at bed
tine Get ingredients at any drug store
Genuine Toris comes only IN one ounce
sealed yellow packages.
Surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment ON bad cough or
cold it is very risky. The following formula
and quickest cough remedies obtainable'
often curing the worst cough m . day. PINE
as medicine Is as old as the Bible 1ut here
Il hest form Half ounce Of Globe Pine
Compound concentrated Pine) and two
ounces of Glycerine; mix these in haH pine
OF whiskey Use tcaspoonfm frequently
a. required (Smaller doses to children.)
BE sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine). put up only m
baf ounce bottles, each enclosed In screw
top case.
Frost Bites. COrns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here isra rem
! edv gor quick results. II works through
I the pores removing the cause. Two table
: spoonfuls Of Calocide compound IN warm
/ foot bath" Gives instant relief for aching
! and sweatv feet, cOrns and callouscs can
4 he peeled right OF Specially effective for
] sore bunions, chilhlains, and frost bites
/ Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent pack
I ages at any drug store. 80,
The above IS published by the Medical
Formula Laboratories Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT building.
furnish the neutrality-suspicious. of local
securities. Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 41s's. .lO2 l02h
DUPONT Debcnture G's. 1929 lO31@
dupont g. Co, Common
new .................J $40 90
dupont Common (oldl .. lO4h lO6
Hercules Preferred .......ll6A ll7k
Hercules Common ... .3S2 $50
Atlas Preferred ....l lO3 l04
Atlas Common .... .2j5 260
sEx-dividend.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

! Visi4ors 20 the
Goodyear facto-
ries are always
impressed with a
fram G d sign
which conironts
them at every
turn.
= an every room in
every Goodyear
building they en-
counter the same
message; Protect
our good name.
II hangs on he
walls Of all the
G. o o a y c ar
b r a n c n G s
throughout the
country, an q is
being adopted by
tire q ca lers
everywhere as an
expression Of the
spirit In W hic q
their business Is
conducted.
We believe that
the public will be
interested in the
analysts Of this
! simple but strik-
N ing sentiment
] W hitch - pub
] iished herewith.
The Goodyear
Tire a. Rubber Co..
Mt Akron. Ohio
i Az@AA
II President
|
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
IN MrMORIAM.

Tn sad but loving remembrance OF Charles
r.. Bradford who departed this life, Janu-
sry 10, 1915.
His Wife, Lizlio W. Bradford
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FINISHING THE SILVER SHE'LL.

The tanker Silver Shell. recently
launched at the Harlan and Hollings'
worth Corporation yards, will be
ready for sea about February 10.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Protect Our Coco 1(ame
Goon@YEAR

We must not lose your
food wfH-we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can call that anything
you like.
You can call Il business,
or sentiment, or idealism,
or nonsense.
Il may be all of these.
II may even be that which
our national critics call
making a god Of business.
But at least It gives 10 usa
motive that is bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
II makes thousands OF men
happier In their work an
more faithful to il.
II has made Of this busi-
ness a democracy ofunited
thought - a democracy Of
common endeavor- a de-
mocracy Of purpose and
principle.
And here is tie oldest
thing Of all -
The more we live up TO
this "impracficsf' ideal,
the greater the business
grows.
The more we labor for
fhe future. the more we
profit in the present.
The more we strive for
character. the greater the
reward in money.
The more we puf into
our product. the more we
take out in sales.
Perhaps, after all, there is
more than one sense in
which it is good 20 make a
god out Of business.
We think so.
And we think you think so.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

y TRIPPED 10 the waist,
- his huge torso stream
ing with sweat, a work.
man swings the heavy iron
core to an iron table, and
wrenches off a tire which
has Just come steaming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are intertwined.
He will protect the one
while ne subserves the
other.
His thoughts areas they
should be chiefly Of him
self. Of his little home, and
of his family.
Their good name, his good
name. our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them all.
Two Thousand miles away
in Seattle, we will say
the same thought in the
same simple words
An irritating moment has
arrived-the temptation 20
speak sharply TO a GUS
toner, 10 fling a slur at
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man
ager. or whosoever IL may
be, looks up, and the quiet
admonition meets his eye.
Protect our good name.
In . twinkling il smoothes
the wrinkles out Of his
point OF view.
=
He is himself again - a
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
II he would; and would
not, il he could.
Back two thousand miles
again 10 the fsctories-this
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Lasts Through the Ages
The NOrwaIk Vault

From your undertaken, or phone 399.
NoRwALK VAULT CO., Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS,
We wish 20 thank the employees Of the
Erecting Shops of the P., B. & W. r.. r..
Co.. for their kindness, also floral offerings
during the sad bereavement Of our father.
John Niagofski. a son. and family
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

rT fill. 2i2 and ?t4
JdUleS i. IUdlluleI, West Ninth
ST Tele-
Undertaken phones sscs .e,,
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Wi.
NAM
sey {.
steaT
Clay
agrO.
POin.
1t is
ton
wire
stOC,l
that
FreII
AMI
can.
Phil.
oein
min
tt
Cliff
.scllC
Emo
Mrs
| Row
| HorI
| ner.
| H.
/ man
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
WELL DRILLERS TAP EXCEEDINGLY RICH
 GROUND AT GLEASON
Gold, Silver And Copper Val ues Found In Well Boring.
 Many Locations Are Made.
 Interesting Question Raised

Parties in the city yesterday from Gleason bring news of one of the largest strikes that has been made in Cochise county for number of years L. M. Brown who owns a ranch about two miles southeast of Gleason let contract to two drillers to sink 9 well on his property the work was started and after the drill had been sunk about thirty feet it was 6iscov- cred that the drill was working through a formation that had the ap- pearance of being mineral bearing Samples were taken of the quartz and assays shoy that it carries high calues in gold, silver and copper The drill CTS immediately filed several mining locations on the farm and as soon as their actions were discovered there was a big rush for that section of the country and now there are over fifty locations made
 The work of drilling was continued and the drill on Friday was down to a depth of 230 feet and was still in the same formation. From the work that has been down so far it is evident that the strike promises to open up one of the largest bodies of high grade ore that has ever been tapped in the county
 l.. NJ. Brown the owner of the land on which he had made homestead entry. was away at the time the strike was made working on the county road between here and Tombstone and was not notified of the strike until nearly all of his homestead had been taken up as mining claims There promises to be some interesting developments over the strike as Brown will endeav- ar to try and secure an interest in the find. and will take the matter into the courts. Many are of the oninion that he will not have much trouble in se- curing an interest in the oripinal dis coverv as tho men were in his employ at the time hut whether or not he can obtain an interest in any of the other claims remains tn be seen. at any rate he stands a chance of losing his homestead as present indicat')ns are that the ground can be proven more valuable for mining purposes than for agricultural.
 II is the intentions of the locators ',f the well to continue the presert hole until the denth of the ore hodv is determined an dthen to sink other holes in the surrounding claims to de termine the width of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
ARIZONA OIL PEOPLE
 MUCH ENCOURAGED BY
 THEIR LATE REPORTS
Big Deals Made On Property And Leases Immediately Surrounding Property Are Owned By Bisbee Capital

With big deals. involving millions of dollars. surrounding the property on which they have the most favor able of leases the officers and direc- tors of the Arizona-Oatman Oil and Gas Company are among the most en- trict. Yesterday Attorney Sam H. Kyle received word from H. B. Hunter manager of the company that things never looked so bright for the Arizona company.
 f According to the Tulsa World, which Hunter sent to Kyle. the Gypsy Oil Company. located on the White Farm and near to the Arizona Com pany's ground. recently brought in a we'll giving twenty barrels an hour. The Kewanee Oil Company has pur- chased from a man by the name of Vogler an eighty acre lease, contain ing four wells having an aggregate production of eighty barrels a day for s75,000. The Hill Oil and Gas Com pany, another company operating near by, has drilled into thirty feet of oil sand and developed a 4500 barrel well. This company is involved in a SIP. 000,000 transaction. one of the larg- est of its kind ever heard of in the state of Oklahoma.
 With these showings made on prop erty immediately surrounding and nearby to the ground owned and leas- ed by the Arizona corporation those interested feel that the future of their proposition is better than q gamble. As one of the officers said yesterday :: "The oil will have t5 jump over our property in order to be missed"
 The Arizona company. within the next twenty days. will start to sink it's first well. This work should go rapidly forward and something of a definite nature should be known with in a comparatively short time. The contract has been let to drillers for the well and it will be sunk to a depth of 2.425 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

threats calculated to arouse the al ready alarmed populace into frenzy.
 Even Girls Arm.
 General Alfredo Ricaut. commander of the Matamoros garrison, did not learn of the crossing of the Ameri- can troops into Mexico until early in the afternoon. He then called the population of the town together at his headquarters. where he distributed rifles, pistols and ammunition to men, boys and even girls. By mid-after- noon at least 1,500 men were patroll- ing the streets under full arms.
 Consul J. J. Garza who has been making efforts to avoid a clash be tween Americans and MeXicans on the Mexican side tonight held a con ference with General James Perker. The result of this conference was not disclosed here.
 It was reported tonight that Aniceto PiZana. the alleged bandit leader said to have been implicated in last sum- mer's raids. who was held in Mata- moros had disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

and at the same time retained the re- spect and friendship of all the nations of the world. and upon the great poli- tics for the future strengthening of the life of our country. the enlarge ment of our national vision and the ennobling of our international rela- tions. as set forth above, appeal with confidence to the voters of the coun- try"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
PURSUIT OF TRAIL
 DEvELOPES CRISIS

fContinued from Page n
 ous. Every business house in the town with the exception of one saloon was closed. In this rendezvous were gathered army officers who gave out
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Pointed Paragraphs

Grafters OF break in where bur.
glars fear 20 tread
Some beauty is skin deep and
some is put on with enamel
A boy in a schoolroom Is worth a
dozen I'm poolroom.
An our thoughts are original
either with ourselves or others.
n some artists see things as they
paint them they should cut out
booze.
You don't notice the expense 90
much az the time II paid with a
check
An ounce of happiness contrib.
uted 10 another is a pound added TO
your own
Al least two-thirds OF the married
men are henpecked and haven't
found II out.
The milk Of human kindness looks
more or less on color after II has
been skinned BY an migrate
n n sometimes more difficult to
prove that you are in the right than
II Is 10 prove the other cnap wrong.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Laugh With Us

In the peaceful Qu.etude ~ "A summer evening
a redfacsd cook put Der head out ~ the window
~ a suburban house and shouted "'Th.av-sf
Police" AT me top OF her lungs
The negbbors er their houses and .errrir.
ing policeman came 70 'he steps ~ an area ou,
posite and commenced search for the usrau.
ders.
But moi soul could he End Eterythfng q
the house Wa Nn applepc ordef and. aftel
looking about FOR some time he left IN disgust
Martha, Why In the world did you give that
false alarm" her mistress asked her aftervard
To have my revenge on the policeman
ma'am." Martha candidly confessed The brItet
thrown me over FOR The cook across the way
and Me was just sitting down 90 supper there
whom ! called 0ut Police ard made him run.
Now The grub viii b. cold and ! know from
experience ma'sm. that n there's anything on
earth that makes Robert wish hisself dead, It's
cold rabbit piel"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
A Poem a Day
rURV ABOUT
nv Jam-. ,. MontsGu.

nv james ,. Montague
when the stranger from Oshkosh In
to Trnmont-st foats
To sawpl" The Joys thAt are there.
Don't call him ruoe or a Jay OF, q
or point ~ ths hay IN his hair.
He may not be clad like Kuppen-
Etrin ad
or wsar- a SILK ild on his dome.
soon as he's sold
The crop ~ potatoes At home.
when tho cowr1An from Texas drops
iu'E the street
Don Q grin ~ the lowing mus'ache.
Altho p conclude he's a hitic o't
crude
IN hIs n thod - making splash.
The boys .u the banks viii applaud
hts rough pranks.
There Will be- no fsrisiou or Jcers
when they learn ne has got IN his
lowlv thatched cot
The price ~ three thousand fnt
steers
we have had our last laugh ~ th-
LADS from the farm
with the pumpkins. the pigs and
the ruW
They can reach out and take all the
change that We make
And ve are the com ndieH now
We can don evening clothes and take
In all tho shows.
But the hayseeds have got Us all
brat
we may have city wsys. but the
~uhes and the Jays
Have always got something 90 eat.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Teaching America Economy

At least one great benefit has
teen derived by Americans from
the war and rs accompanying
hadow OF high prices in this coun.
Try Food Il high enough, but fuel
l7 frightful.
a prominent Omaha citizen was
walking down Farnams recently
IN an uncertain way. holding a hand.
kerchlef 10 his 'ace. a friend ac-
rOsted him. and demanded 20 know
what the trouble might be
"I've something I'm my eyel" eX.
claimed the sun red. And Il hurts
like the dickens"
why don't you step into This
drug store and have the clerk take
q out7" snorted his friend.
I'm afraid 10. sighed the man
with The red eye 1T nigh DO q
riece Of coal"
THIS Is thrift such a. America
rever knew before.--OmAha World
Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

than you now feel For that pur
pose. practise smiling.
Especially. practise smiling the
hrst thing in the morning Don't
let yourself start the day LOOKING
sad.
No matter how blue" you feel
force a smile 70 your face when you
get out OF bed. Think Of some
thing funny. n you can. Anyway
force yourself 20 smile
Jump into some clothes as quickl.
as possible. 90 70 your lookinggiass
and smile az yourself in the look
ingglass 7, may seem absurd O.
you but smile away. Keep on
smiling all through your dressing
The odds are am tempted q,
say, the certainty is--that the very
first day you do this. you will &C
downstairs feeling more genial -
you have for a long time II you
do---and I believe you villa great
step forward Will have been taken
By you.
For You VIII have star ed The day
right And 10 start The day rlgh'
TO start II with a smile and IN q
mood OF az least semtcheerfllness
means more than half the battle tc
a person In your condition.
The mood OF the morning often
determines the mood Of the entire
day You know the old saying. "Hc
must have got out OF bed the wronl
side this morning
Make u point IN your case q
get out % bed the right side ever
which means. get out Of
red with smile.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
GET UP WITH SMILE
n. ADDiNGToN


You tell me things have not be, q
going well with you lately-that you
are nervous. easily tired, easily irrl-
,asec You have been 20 the doctor.
but be has found nothing organically
Hrorg With you He has not even
found it necessary 20 modify your
JET
You yourself feel that the trouble
aore mental than physical You
ra worried hy business conditions,
le hgh cost O.; living weighs or
sour mind. you dread The postman 5
ring
And you appreciate that worry
aHl nor mend matters for you, But
what are you to dor
n you could only afford to get
away from everything for a while.
you feel that you would be sA right
again. But you cannot leave your
work
Well my friend. there IS one
thing that you can do, at your own
home that may avert the nervous
breakdown you fear is coming Il Is
,erv simple thing.
Get up with smile every morn.
rE
What" ! hear you say incredu-
9gsly. Get up with a smile when
2 seerls 20 me there is nothing in
ife 10 smile about"
That is precis'ly the point.
A. present YOU do not smile be-
cause you are not cheerful But II
rr'g you v.l force yourself 20 smile.
1u wlll end by becoming cheerful
Mind and body. remember. are In
,-rdNpender' ,Every mental mood
man experiences Hnds expression
Ir Tho muscles Of his body. more
particularly In the muscles of the
face
ON the other hand. IL has been
proved by repeated experiments
hat 10 Il man deliberately assumes
fhe facial expression Of a mental
mood he VIII actually develop IN
himself that mental mood
IT him look angry. and pretty
soon te VIII Begin 20 feel angry.
Lef BIN look sad and sadness will
gradually take possession OF him.
Ap1.y this fact 20 your own ad.
vantage What you want 20 n is 20
make Yourself feel more cheerful
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
1t Speaks Better For
The Woman Than 1t Does
For Civilization

No one seems 70 rra4Le l1a. ,....,
movement hes 9h'"u .La'- 49,, ,..t. .....,-s
among class o' "o.'." ~ -,..r.,, ,rs
tnouktt Is eNt" eAeft---e "-'.
s-.-.......-,.l..
No ono seems ,o ,. ,.-. .- +,
- - .,'s l So, ,.-....-,,.- ,r.rrt.I4s
NL' 7'' ~ --,
~ does no' ua-l'i ''" "" ~
'n ihis capall. receives '
often ln excess o' - ''.t'-e
Sor does r matter in lhc least how NaGa
KINDNESS is shown hfr-a r1A~e .a.i..-a.-.
harped upon by the aggr.eyct Ao-etV ne.
This is the same p.a rr taat We hear from re
mine owners saj OIL operators Re NsNco. NaN
crown the,r Arguments f1' backing ,t .. a.
90 states Win accounts - ~,
have oecA ~ ..' matter .' e-l'f. -'-'' "-7
''lr ~ '"' 'N ~'''--
Ihi. seilHs Tar iI'-- ,'7 ''-'' i.'..-
K,rJr-s is all very wsi, .n i-- way bur h.a'
res- .A --r aaT-Te 'i aS' "-.- - .
people s''.e epN-
class h .t A' ~-
recognized -e ''+'
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

breeding place f0 poison the worker
until he Us net NJ 20 carry on his
task.
Tbs means a small pay envelope
o. often means The loss Of Job en-
trrIy
Dust is present in nearly every
kind ~ work. DIST from cotton
wool, FUR. HaI, hair. iute. asbestos,
feathers. leather. wood rubber. taIc.
tobacco and minerals breathed into
tho lungs causes catarrh. bronchitis
and consumption
Dust from glass. roal steel gran
ite marble. silica. fint. bone. cellu.
loid. shell. ivory, metal ding. emery,
pumice. enamel. broom and straw.