davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

city. and Cape May. ~ j.. where he
has been engaged on business con-
nectcd with the engineer department
The Ladies' Aid Society of the St
George Methodist Episcopal Church
met at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Edward Lester, ST., Wednesday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs James Skenington. Of
Washington. j. c. who have been
visiting friends here. have returned
home.
John Boyer has been appointed
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

FIRE chief. Mr.. Darlington received II
votes, while Harvey Tazewell re-
ceived 16. Joseph Smith withdrew
from the contest
The Union Fire Company will select
a member on next Monday evening TO
be ire chief for the ensuing term.
Edward A. DOnohOe. OF the Wash
inetOn Company, was selected as
first assistant chief by his company
some time ago. The annual election
Of officers will be held next month.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous ana
often burst. Sufferers are advised to
Emerald oil (fun strength) at any
pharmacist and start to reduce the
veins and punches at once
Physicians recommend Emerald OIL;
it is used in hospital practice and q
small bottle will last a long time, be-
cause it is very concentrated Apply
night and morning with the soft brush
as directed until the swelling is re-
duced to normal.
It is so marvelously powerful that
swollen glands, and even goitre diaaps
pear when used steadily.
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets can always supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
MR.. Carpenter Heads
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

The Christian Workers League, at a
meeting held last evening in the sun
day school room of the First Presbytcr-
ian Church. elected officers to serve
until june as follows: The Rev. 4. f..
Carpenter, pastor of the Brandywne NJ
T. church. presidents: the Rev. N. ~.
Stein, y. Ross Stonesifer and j. i.
Ilunsberger, presidents, and Joseph
II. Burns. secretary and treasurer
Harry i. Link. superintendent of tie
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. was
chairman of the personal
work committee; W. w. Walls. Of
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

NEW YORK. March 9. A cherry
may play it three ways and still I've
well placed in pic, a cocktail or on
milady's bonnet All three arc IDEAL
settings for a cherry hui naturally
The third is The charm. Just as every
cloud has a silver lining. so does
every smart spring hal have its first
fruits and the cherry is the favosite
OF the bunch Dame Fashion is mas
Querading as Pomona In consequence,
every peach topped with a few cher
ries. goes around looking like mixed
fruit salad It's quite all right if the
peach confines the cherries that go 10
her head 90 the ones on her hat lf
she let's the cherries in a cocktail 20
10 her head too she is apt TO loolI
more like compete See Wchster's
Unabridged
Compete A combination Of stew
ed fruit" The shapes of the now
hats cunning little high crowned cf-
fccts without hrims. or the fetching
little Dhcctoire bonncts, lend them
solves very pronily TO the cherry
habit Folowing the cherry the ~
roritc fruits for hats are green and
purple grapes peaches plums straw
berries. oranges. lemons and apples
For daughters of Eve. Some of the
big dat g'rGon hats havc am arrav
OF fruit around their nai platc-likc
hrms. their vivid colors glowing
against background of glossy green
leaves. FOR an the world like Mike
the Dago's pushcart display.
But why scratch the rest of the 57
varieties Off the sartorial' menu?
Surely a Cassaba Chapeau q Banana
Bonnet on a Pineapple Picture Hat
would be tasty little headpiccos for
the fruitful fashions.
Just TO what lengths can fruits 90
IS best answered by the fact that not
only do they grow on spring millinery.
but on parasols. bags, umbrella ham
dies neck rufus. belts. sash ends.
Jacket lapels. blouses. frocks. negli-
gees and even lingerie arc clusters OF
them grated
The new lawns. organdics and
spring silks arc printed IN fruit de-
signs and even the newest ieWclrS
preserves the peach. the plum, IN,
cherry and the grape in gold an'
platinum. in enamel and preciou
stones
Verify. an up-todate peach in a
cherry hat and pear of lemon hi,
gloves according 10 the currant modes
could never be a gooseberry in any
crowd. Rather is she the apple of
every malc eve, with all OF them plum
crazy about her.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
DTI.WlRr CITY NOTES.

Special 10 THE ENENlNG IOl lRNAL.
DELAWARE CITY Del March 3D.
Mrs. Andrew j. Brown. who has been
III for five weeks. was taken to the
Delaware Hospital Wednesday where
she viii undergo treatment
An oyster supper viii be given in
the chapel Of tho NJ r. Church Tues
day evening. March e, for the benefit
Of the church.
r. G.. Warner, assistant engineer
OF the War Department has returned
from a trip TO Fortescue. Atlantic
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

In spring fair maid direct thoughts toward vests those gaddy
little be hip-ength coats
Of America preparing
of them
pcier however than this Emerald with
suit Of gaberdno
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple inexpensive Remedy Checks
Early Tendency to Constipation.

Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks
Early Tendency to Constipation.
About the first thing impressed on
the Young Mother Is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
mp the question OF the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs Jesse Richardson. Philpot, KY,
says she has used Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Popsin for the past year and
that there Is no medicine in the world
like IT, She writes, My little son,
William Jl.. Just loved IL because Il
/ is SO pleasant TO take, and everybody
talks about his being such "a fine
/ healthy hoy.h
DR. Caldwell's Syrup popsin Is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
I free from any opato or narcotic
drug. and is thc standard remedy for
constipation In thousands OF homes
throughout tho land. Drug Stores
everywhere sell IL for fifty cents a
bottle Get bottle of this excellent
remedy. and have 10 in the house.
A trial bottle. free of charge. can be
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Cherries ON HATS
instead OF IN Pies
NIilady Likely to Corner
Spring Crop for Her
Millinery Decoration
SETTING WILL BE
MOST ELABORATE
BY MARGARET MASON.

written for the United Prossl
"Can she make cherry pie, Billy
boy. Billy boyg'
Snow really that's a question very
silly.
All the cherries green and red
She is wearing on her head
I'm a cap-a-pie effect says little
Billy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
MORE NEW pYTUIANS.

Washington Lodge, No. /, Knights of
Pythias. on next Monday will confer
the rank of knight on the candidates
who were not present the last time
that rank was conferred. They expect
10 have new class ready in a few
Meeks.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
MIR. TUNIS GOES SOUTH.

W. II. runis. chief industrial agent OF
the Order and Foods Products Bureau
of the Adams Express Company has
left an "a two on three weeks trip
through Florida, to promote the ship
mcnt OF southern fruits and vegetables
hy express 90 the North.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

lock-tender in place of James Hus-
felt. who resigned TO accept a position
as agent here. for the Ericcscn Line
Company. which position was made
vacant by the resignation Of Thomas
j. Clark.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
DARLINGTON TO BE
SECOND FIRE CHIEF.

Members Of the Friendship Fire
Company. at meeting last night Sc
lected Isaac Darlington as candidate
for the position of second assistant
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
CzERN0W|Tz NOW IN
HANDS OF RUSSIANS

London, June 49, Czernowitz, CAPT
tai OF the Austrian crown land of Bu-
koWina is in the hands of the Rus
slams.
The Austrians are in retreat to-
wards the Carpathian mountains.
Hard fighting took place in the
capture Of the CZernowitz bridgehead
and in the passage of the river Pruth,
but when Russians gained the right
bank of the river Austrians evacuat-
ed the capital, leaving 1000 prisoners
and some guns in the hands of the
Russians.
The Austrian official statement adj
mits the loss of CzernoWitZ
In Galicia and Volhynia, Russians
are meeting with desperate resistance
on the part OF the Austro- Hungarians
and Germans, some Of the latter of
whom are declared by Petrograd to
have been brought from the French
front in an endeavor to aid in stem.
ming the Russian advance
Fresh attempts by Germans against
French positions northeast and north
west of Eerdun met with no success,
says the French war Office, and Ger
mans suffered heavy casualties in
their attack-delivered against Dead
Mans hill and Thiaumont sectors.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
-FOUR ARE DEAD IN FLOOD

cansteo River Sweeps Big Area at
Hornetl, N. Y. ~>
Hornell, N. Y, June 17.-Four per
sons are dead as the result Of a food
which swept the area drained by the
Canisteo river. -. 49,. ::
The dead are Mrs. John NJ. Saxon,
Levi Madison, Peter Meade and Mrs.
Hilda Stevenson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

George Bissett and Ed Leonard, who
pleaded guilty to robbing the federal
building at St. Paul on JAM 6, were
sentenced to federal prison at Leav.
enworth, Kan, for three years and
four months. There were $577 ,3596 sc
worth of stamps taken in the robbery
and $3,O34.4O in cash. Stamps worth
$544,970.65 were later recovered.
Henry Buck, one of the pioneers of
Sueur, presented to Governor Burn
quist a bullet from one of the old Rus
sian muskets used by the early set
tiers of LIE Sueur in defending them
selves against the Indians. Mr.. Buck
suggests that the governor present the
bullet to the State Historical society.
Captured by posse of New Prague
citizens in automobiles after chase
of several miles, Charles Jackson, a
transient, accused Of attacking the
eight-year-old daughter of New
Prague business man, was about to
be strung up when Chief of Police
Dinek appeared on the scene and dis
suaded the posse from carrying out
It's intentions.
Joseph w. Bragdon, well known
Minneapolis clubman, accused of
crime against young girl, was found
guilty as charged by Mill City jury.
The penalty is from one to seven
years in the penitentiary. This was
the third trial of Bragdon on vice
charges. On the first he was acquit.
ted, and on the second the jury disa-
greed, IL to for conviction.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.

May q, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest John
son, of Grand Ma rails. Minnesota. who, on
June IS. 1919. made Homestead application,
Section Is, Township 60 N, Range 2 West. 4th
P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before George
Leng. Clerk of the District Court. at Grand
Marais, Minnesota, on the 18th day of July,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Englund, John SOderstrOm, An
drew Anderson. Axel E. Berglund, all of
Grand MaraiS, Mimi.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI
81 Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK

Thirty-nine of the Crew Perish in
Collision.
London, June 19.-The British de-
stroyer Eden has been sunk. Thirty
nine Of the crew are believed to have
drowned. Thirty-one of the crew
were saved. Three officers are miss
ing.
The Eden was sunk in the English
channel after a collision. This an
nouncement was made by the official
press bureau.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Duluth, MIMI,

June 1st, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John w. Nor
ris, of Cramer, Mimi. who on March q. 1911,
made Homestead application No. 09175. for
NWA, Section H. Township SO, Range West,
4th P. Meridian. has filed notice of inten it on
to make Final five-year proof, to establish
G lain to the land above described, before
Duluth, Minn.' on the 10Th day o Of Adjust It.
1916,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Archie B. Robinson, E. J. Silver Albert
": Newton, Axel Torgeson, all Of Cramer,
MINI.
81 JOSEPH WlNCZEWSKI, Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
REGIMENTS WILL RECRUIT
Minnesota National Guard Ordered to
Get Ready.

minnesota NatlOnat 0ua'O OfOeFeC 10
Get Ready.
St. Paul, June Minnesota ma
tional guard of four regiments. three
infantry and one field artillery, are
under orders to recruit to minimum
peace strength of sixty-fve men to the
company, and await further orders of
mobilization.
The order to this effect went for
ward by telegraph and telephone
from Fred B. Wood, adjutant general,
after a conference with Governor
Burnquist at the latter's home shortly
after the state executive had received
from Newton ID. Baker. secretary of
war, telegraphed copy of President
Wilson's order calling the national
guard into the federal service.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

Why Not Face the Facts
About Armor Competition?
To The People:
The policy real mpeon in
mefec
The Government might have asked the
tonnage bidder
business, Of
n ofneed.
The Government in fact has always
the three manufacturers but M matt er,vhat thu
quoted each years business among them
Arnor makers
Inc solution Of the public utility nortes
voluntarily
isn't
to the Goveln1n
q ascS Ps%s.s Bethlehem Steel Company
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
PLANT TO CLOSE MAY 1sT.

A mass meeting was called at the
city hall last Friday night to take
steps, 1t possible, to keep the electric
light plant in operation. The man.
ayers OF the plant claim they are
running it at loss each night and
had given notice to the consumers
that the plant would be closed down
that night. There are a number in
the city depending entirely on elec-
tricity for lights and the closing of
the plant would work hardship on
them, and after a great deal of ar
gument and some financial aid by
two of the heavy consumers, an
agreement was reached whereby the
plant will be kept running until the
first of the coming month.
The people of Malta can hardly
ask the light company to run the
plant at loss and on the other hand
the company can hardly expect the
people to reimburse them for their
loss IT the plant is not a paying prop
osftion. The proper thing to do is
for the city to take over the plant
or that part of it that is in good con-
dltion and run it in connection with
the water works. The city could
run the lights at far less expense
than company and do it with very
little additional help.
We understand a petition will be
circulated in few days asking the
taxpayers OF the city to petition the
city council to take over the light
plant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
WEDDED IN CALIFORNIA

April 18th, 1916, at Los Angeles,
California, Miss Margaret Lun, be-
came the bride OF Henry Show
x ong, a Chinese merchant at Malta,
Montana, the ceremony being per
formed at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Y. Stansburry, No. 1869
Westchester Place. They were NOR
ri5d by Rev. DR.. j. II. Francis of the
First Baptist church.
"Oh, Promise Me- was sung by
Mrs. 1}eny Wong Wing. Refreshments
We're served, the table being deco
rated with pink roses, the California
beauties.
The bride wore a dark tan suit,
and tue BRIDES bouuet was lilies O
lie valley. Miss S. Peterson, the
bridesmaid was dressed in a navy
blue silk dress and wore black
straw hat trimmed with yellow roses
and her boauot was Of the pink roses
Tie bride, who was born in China
eduoatel in ttonoiula, and grad uaf
I'd as a nurse in California, has praa-
ticed her profession within The STAG
Of California FOR many years, ,a1G
has made many friends.
The groom and bride LEFT Mrs.
5tansburss home at $50 that al
lelnoon and took ar7e in FiolE
wood and around the vicinity Of l4os
Angeles to give Mr.. Kong the ge1:-
sH2l Wow OF the city. The bride re
ls,yed MANY beautiful and costty
Sits OF Chinese iewelry from ,he
groom and his mother, and man
other gifts from the friends of 1!ia
groom and bride
Gn March 80, at Los Angeles, NJ.
Z. G. Smith gave a dinner and
shower to the bride to be. Tha
guests were Miss Lum's intimata
friends, Mrs. M. Lowe and mother.
Mrs. Carey Miss Carey, Mrs. HalEtn
Miss Halpin, Miss Peterson.
Mr. Henry Kong and bride had II
very enjoyable trip coming fro&
California to Montana. Hhey let
Los Angeles on the 9Th of April on
+ the Salt Lake line, and stopped al
Butte, where day was spent visit
ing Mr.. Kong's cousin, DR.. Kong,
and his three nephews, on of TIM
being manager of the Express cafe
at Butte. They left Butte on the
Oregon Short Line and stopped at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

| ana looking backward IN the SIOOIII,
I caught feeting glance
OF Cowboys fitting to and fro, like
spirits in dance
AS one passes up and down the
imperial Milk River valley today and
notes the many improvements that
have been made in recent years 1t
seems to the old timer like it is all
one great dream.
Twenty years ago countless
herds roamed at will along the
right of way of the Great Northern
road in the valley and as you jour-
neyed westward through the valley
as far as the eye could see you would
still see nothing but cattle and sheep
with here and there scattering
ranch home. Had one told you then
that today this would all be changed
you would have said they were To-
coed or there was something the
matter with their heads.
Nevertheless we, who are here
today get a far different view as
we journey through this same val
ley. Between Glasgow and Malta.
originally part of the vast range of
the olden days, you now see scores
and, yea hundreds of homestead
sllacks that dot the prairies nearly
as thick as the bands of sheep did of
old. Hard as it was for the old time
| cow men and flOckmasters to give
way for the advent of the dry land
farmer, it had to be done and grad
ually the vast herds have been
shipped out of the state until today
the dry farmer reigns supreme in
northern Montana.
Whether this great change has
been for the betterment of the coun-
try or not remains to be seen. True
you do not see the same amount of
surplus coin in evidence like you did
in the days Of yore, but the money is
here just the same, only it is being
invested along different channels,
and where years ago the saloon and
dance hall got the bulk of the silver
it today goes into farm machinery,
bank stock, farm loans and the like.
The spirit of the west has not been
killed in this great change. People
in Montana today are just as liberal
and open hearted today as they were
| twenty and twenty-five years ago
! And why? Simply because the west
ern spirit has been born and bred
in the hearts of the people of Mon
tana and we are proud that we are
still part of the old time west.
With another yield Of bumper
crops this season the farmer will be-
come a fixture in Montana and while
the Old time coWinen were far from
tad TO see them settle up the old
range they have had TO succumb to
the ineviuab BILE and are taking their
medicine like good sports and some
oE them are even going i'll for a
touch Of farming themselves.
Yes, dear reader, the old days are
cone tut in it's place we find new
era OF prosperity and Of the lasting
kind.
IN closing we wish to quote the
blowing from an old hoss wrangler
/ G. NJ. Russell, TO his friend Wallace
D. Coburn, a coW,nan Of the same
day:
,sore's to the happy days
When the grass that God planted
was free,
And there wasn't barbed wire
fence
From the Mexican Gulf north tc
TO the Arctic sea.
But there's no use talking, Wallace
The cowman's had his day,
The nestor's here with his tence anC
ploW,
And it looks like he's here to stay
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

Havre where four days were spent,
and where they had lovely visit
with Mr.. G. A. Wah, a very dear
friend of Mr.. Kong's. They reached
here on the 18th of April. Many
calls were received at home on the
calling day. Mrs Kong stated that
she likes her new home very much.
Mr.. Sam Lee has arranged the home
very artistically to welcome the new
ly weds at Malta. ***+
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

l.. K. Devlin of Havre, deputy
state humane officer, was attending
court in Malta this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

Dudley Jones was in the city from
Dodson the first Of the week attend
ing to business matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
Save a Penny

No purchase is too small for
YOU to effect a saving at this
store. 1t is generally penny
or two less even on the little
ones.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
Read This

Everybody likes our high
grade -four, and they all get in
on the savings. 1t makes great
here. They can save many dol"
biscuits and bread.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
LOOKING BACKWARD.

"And looking backward in the gloom
/ caught a feeting glance
OF Cowboys fitting to and fro, like
spirits in a Dance
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

Our coffees and teas are
strictly o. H., and you always
save a little. Noted for it's
purity and strength. Nothing
more satisfying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
YEARS R0N,EDRACK AS HAWAIIAN
GROUPS HONOR GREAT CHIEFTAIN

+ oid-Time Leader There. so.#s r.
Capt. Henri Berger. former leader
tofsthe Hawaiian band. looking every
bit as spry and as Happy as in years
gone. by, did his part proudly at the
headSp the band from the Boys In.
dustrid school ......a ..,:....cs.*
Dressed in the cid uniform of white,
With a lei of yellow about his neck,
Capt. Henri marched, beating time for
those benihG. The boys from Waiaiee
were similar costumes, white with
yellow, leis, and played splendid
music. r ',. =
Came next the Hui . ma Manawalea,
Latter Lay Saints, women dressed in
white and carrying black, umbrellas
double column OF at least loo. These
carried in their hands also le1s OF
blue and white, and many young wom-
en- and girls marched with the older
ones.
Alumnae of Kawaiahao marched in
white, bearing yellow badges and vel
low leis Representatives. OF the Ka-
mehameha alumni came next bearing
remnants of blne and white.
Last Of the long parade was the Ka-
ohelelani Riding Club, made up of 16
women riders. At the head of these
rode Mrs. Joe Fern, wife of the former
mayor, and Princess Theresa Belli.
veau, president and vice.president OF
the clib.
Eight of the pau riders wore black
capes and yellow skirts, four wore
black caDes AMI purple skirts, and four
others wore black capes and green
skirts.
AS the procession reached the street
next 10 the judiciary square, it swung
sharply to the right and passed in be-
hind he crowd that had already gath
cred there, swinging around again to
form Il circle about the statue of Ka-
mehamCha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
CHEERING THOUSANDSURGE Their
FAVORTES ONWARD At RACE TRACK

Roosevelt came up, took the lead and
led to the tap, winning easily by
two lengths. a. -
Second Race-Free-for-all, Irotting
and pacing, one mile, best three in
five heats, for purse of 5000. Angus
Fnee's Denervo, Darcy driving, won;
Tom Hollinger's Welcome Boy, Jack
Gibson, driving, second; IT. SilVa's
Harold d., Haene driving, third.
Denervo won in straight heats; time,
H:134-5, 2:f22-5 and 2:14. Horses
were in positions of final result at
the finish of each heat.
Third Race-Half-mile Roman race
for enlisted men Of United States
Army; purse 500. Murphy and Riley,
Sgt Highfill rider. Troop H, won;
Gable and Bill, with Sgt. Freshman,
Troop G, rider, second. Rowdy and
Hans. Sgt. Belmont, scratched. Gable
and Bill got away 70 a good start and
led to the stretch, when Murphy and
Riley drew up. Coming down the
$tretch the pair with the Celtic