davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-14

subscriptions by MALTA yab1e in d Y n c e.
paily. u d a / nc u d . d. G0c per month
Daily, u t = d. ipc per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $40 year.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

MEMS PRIZES-Well made and
practical Mahogany Ash Receiv-
ers. with glass lining: Smoking
Sets and a very novel Cigarette
Holder: SI.25 to $50.
BRASS FLOWER BASKETS--A
large variety of pretty shapes.
with tall slender handles: s5c
each.
BRASS FERN DISHES. with little
claw feet; soc each.
HANGING VASES of pottery and
Nippon china in yellow and green,
covered with japanese bamboo in
stunning designs. These are so
pretty in the conservatory or sun
parlor; $1.OO to $1.5O each.
STRIAN IRIDES SCENT
GLASS SKETS-in a compre-
hensive showing of sizes and
shapes; SOC. SI.OO to 1925.
CRYSTAL SUGAR AND CREAM
SET-Cut In new floral and
foliage design. The sugar bowl
has cover with cutting to
match; $1.O0 set.
MAHOGANY FINISHED TRAY
Very pretty glass covered tray,
with graceful handles: SI.OO each
CUT GLASS-Cut Glass always
makes a most acceptable gift
and our assortment is so inter
esting and varied the most fas-
tidious taste can be gratified.
Many brilliant and beautiful de-
signs are represented and the
articles from the small mex
. pensive piece to the exquisite
large pieces have each been
chosen with personal care; SOC to
$3.50.
DECORATIVE GLASS BOWL AND
RASE, suitable for flowers or
fruit; old rose, yellow and blue;
S1.SO set.
LITTLE FLOWER BRIDGES of
Donatello Pottery: very grace
full table ornament; designed to
hold two small bouquets; 75c
each.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Free Instructions in
Knitting and Crocheting
By An Experienced
Teacher.
Who is ready at all times during
the day to give patrons the benefit
of her wide and full experience in
the art of knitting and crocheting.
All work will be done with CoIum-
bia Yarns.
COMPLETE SHOWING OF
COLUMBIA YARNS
in all colors. and s Fold German
town, 2. 3 and 4 Fold Saxony, Span
ish Knitting Yarn, Shetland Floss.
Shetland Wool and German Knitting
Yarn.
Art Embroidery Department, Second floor.
Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
That Perplexing Card-Prize Problem

Can be readily and satisfactorily solved by visit to the
China Department on the fifth floor
At astonshngly low prices have collected
APPROPRIATE BRIDGE AND $500 PRIZES.
Unique and most acceptable.
Williams news., 1916-08-03
MANY CLUBS WILL
 ATTEND TOURNAMENT

The shoot of Arizona gun clubs which will be held in Williams next Saturday will call expert shooters from many parts of the state as we'll as some from other states. Flagstaff, Holbrook, King man and Phoenix will be repre- sented and also Gallup, N. M., and Los Angeles, Calf. Still other clubs may send representatives Not less than $50 will be offered in cash prizes.
 Every attention will be paid the visiting trap shooters und their friends. Accommodations will be secured for them and lunch will be served on the grounds. It is ex- pected that this meet will give an impetus to this form of sport which will result in the organization of clubs at points which have none now.
Williams news., 1916-08-03

There is said to be keen com-- petition among Forest Rangers this year in making the Quickest getaway" to fight forest fires. One Ranger on the Apache National Forest was under way with two loaded pack mules ten minutes after receiving telephone report of a fire in the Blue Range.
Williams news., 1916-08-03
Serial No O26486 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Departmen. of the Interior, U. s

OCPdl thlOllS OA tlC 4htOAAOiy Os Os
 Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona. July 9th, 1916 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward M. Roupe, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on Jan. 22, 1915, made homestead entry, No. O264S6, for E4NE4, NE4NW4NE4, N4N4NE4- SE4, Sec. 33; SW4NW4; N1N3- NW4SW4, Section 34, Township 23 N, Range 8 E., G x s R B & Meredian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land abov described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 22nd day of Aug ust,, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-08-03

long-distance auto trips. The Red Cross garage sent 4 autos to Grand Canyon Monday.
 MT. R. c. Wente made an auto trip to Flagstaff last Friday for Mrs. Wente who has been in Dr. Raymond's hospital for some time She is reported to be on the road
Williams news., 1916-08-03

The following Williams people spent nearly all of last week in Flagstaff: Mrs. J. W. Lee and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. I. P. McConkey and daughter Jane and MT. and Mrs. George Barney.
 The wreck on the Canyan Branch made quite demand for
Williams news., 1916-08-03
to recovery.

The Hughes boys and Andy Ferguson who got back early in the week from their fishing trip report fishing good in the White
 Mountains. They were very suc- cessful with rod and line catching 40 fish.
Williams news., 1916-08-03

Claimant names as witnesses: A. G. Rounseville, Williams, Ariz. Albert s. Johnson, [" [" Call Hinds, |" |" Harry McDougall, '
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. July 13-Aug. 10, 1916
Williams news., 1916-08-03

More Bargains More Punch At our demonstration stand Come In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

rock straight up for 80 feet. And,
oddly enough, | can throw the same
rock, straight down, just exactly twice
as far. Now IN convince YOU by
heaving this rock (business Of picking
up small stone) straight up Just thirty
feet, and then III iamm it into the
drink-and you go after it,
When they had dradged Miss Schnall
out of the sand into which she dove
through fifty feet of water when she
hit the ocean, the Captain of the barge
said to Miss Schnall:
"By Neptune, you re wonder.
You re the first man or woman who
ever had the nerve to dive off that
cliff. It's 13l feet at low tide and
l29 feet at high tide; and it's now be.
tween tides so you cam down just
1870 feet without turning over once"
Knowing that Miss Sehnall carried
her caest hidden in medals for athletic
feats, and having viewed with admiya-
tion some fifty-odd trophies she had
won for her prowess, Mr.. Otto went
straight from the top of he cliff to Los
Angeles and for a whole week his as
sistant directed the scenes in "Undine'
that were taken on Catalina Islands.
And that same evening Miss Schnall
wrote to her mother that she had not
Intentionally broken her promise.
incidentally the management of the
Bhgh theatre will show the picture OF
this tremendous feat of high diving on
Sunday and Monday as one of the sen
sational scenes in "Undine," the fairy
film for which the great leap was made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
GERvAIs NEWS

A Schwahs condition is not i'm
proving as his many friends had hoped
for.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller
last Thursday morning, March l6, a
girl.
J. NJ. Cutsforth leaves this week fol
Soda Springs, Idaho, to look after his
property in that place.
Mrs. Jos Oswald and son, Albert and
wife, of Mt. Angel, attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Mickle held here Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Maple, nee Miss Lettie
Ritchey, Of Portland, visited over sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ritchey.
Chester Hannegan left last week fOT
Albany where ne will work this season
in the hop yard with his brother, A. A,
Hannegan.
Mrs. f. j. Blanche, of La Mesa, Cali.
fornia, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Briggs, at Walla Wallai
Washington, stopped off Friday to Wis.
it friends in Gervais before returning
home.
The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany are having some fine work done
on their right of way through Gervas
and in fact all through the valley
Crushed rock ballast makes it road
substantial 1ni road beautiful
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh of depart
ment No. of the circuit court of Port
land, has announced himself as a can
didate to succeed himself. Judge Kay'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Moving Picture Director
Tricks Famous High Diver

During the time Henry otto was
superintendent the production of "Un-
dine for Bluebird Photoplays, he dis
covered high promontory on the
shores of Catalina Islands, off the
coast of California, from which he
thought it would be fine idea to have
Miss Ida Sehnall make one of her lust
ly celebrated high dives into the waters
of the Pacific.
Never having won any medals as
diver himself, Mr. Otto was poor
Judge of distance. Anyhow he didn T
know that when Miss Schnal was "Iit-
tie Ida" and just beginning to dive off
the docks, that she had promised her
mother that she would never drop into
the wet for greater height than IS
feet and a few inches.
But the cautions Mr. Otto knew lust
enough about plunging to know that
from where he stood, looking down in
to the sea, that it was ''too darned high
for him." and that he had better keep
his high diving ideas to himself until
the time was propitious for leading
Miss Schnall in her one piece tight-fit
to the top of the cliff and gently shove
her off.
Likewise when there were scenes to
be taken he kept Miss Sehnall away
from that particular cliff. and when
she was swimming for practice he made
her use the other side of the island as
"'take-off. " And so it came about
| that when he chased Miss Schpall M to
the edge of the cliff one morning when
the light was just right and the camera
was all set, the Undine of Bluebird
Photoplays got her first peek at the
situation.
'''Now, Mr., Otto" said Undine, if
this is more than 70 feet I refuse to
jump"
dwell, to be perfectly truthful, - re-
piled Mr.. Otto, az measured it yester-
day by throwing a rock. That's my
long suit-throwing rocks. I can throw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

anaugh was born near Gervais, A years
ago, and is a graduate Of the law de-
partment of the University Of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Chess of San
Francisco, surprised their friends, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. d. Mars, Sunday morning
when they stepped off the l0:4j south
bound train. They had been in Ia
coma and Seattle on business and stop
ped off ON their way home. Although
they left Monday morning, their visit
was greatly enjoyed.
The Gervais Community club held am
other of their card parties at the Ma
sonic nall Tuesday night Six tables in
dulged in Five Hundred and a very en-
iOyable time was had. No refresh
ments were served. Mrs. George Vogle
and Mr.. Clair Smith won the first
prizes and Miss Sophia Nibler and Mr..
Jos. Mailman we're consolel by the
BOBBY prizes
Mrs. Nick Nickel died at her nome in
Mt. Angel Friday, March II, 1916, At
the age of 70, and was buried in the
Catholic cemetery in Gervais Sunday,
March 18th. Mrs. Nickel was a ma
tive of Germany and came 10 America
in 1868 and was married to Nick Mickle
in 1872. Sne is survived by her husband
and three daughters and one son.
Mrs. Joseph Mangold entertained
with four tables Of Five Hundred Sat
urday night the occasion being the an
nivcrsary of Mr.. Mangold s birth. The
rooms were a profusion of Oregon grape
and yellow ionquils this color scheme
being carried out even to the dainty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Walthall Teaches Raven
to Say NevermOre' for
Scene in PhOtOpIay

Henry B. Walthall, who PLAYS the
lead in Essanay's six-aet feature
"The Raven" adapted from George
c. HazeIton s romance of Edgar Al.
Ian Poe, was greatly impressed by the
intelligence displayed by the raven
brought from northern Canada for use
in the production.
Mr. Walthall spent hours teaching
the bird to talk, for in the protoplay
the raven plays most important part
and is supposed to artieulatc the word
"nevermore' several times.
The raven took great fancy to Mr..
Walthall, in whose room the birds cage
was hung. Every morning, noon and
evening, Mr. Walthall fed it and it
was not long before the raven could
say "nevermore just as easily as a
parrot says "cracker.'' Furthermore,
Mr.. Walthall's patient efforts resulted
in getting the raven to say "never-
more Just at the proper times in the
photoplay.
"The Raven with Mr.. Walthall
and Warda Howard in the "leads, "
comes to the Oregon Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
DEATH OF w. R. TOWNSEND

Washington Il. Townsend, a pioneer
of this section, died of heart trouble
at Fossil eastern Oregon, last Satur-
day, in the 10th year of his age.
Deceased was native of Fulton
county, Illinois, and was born Novcm-
Der 81, 1916 He was the son of c. G.
Townsend, who was born in New York
state, August 70, 1903. On his maternal
side he traced his descent from a
Revolutionary forefather named Samp
son.
In 1850 he started with his parent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

across the plains, with OK teams, six
months being required for the journey.
They located in Marion county on a
donation land claim of $40 acres, two
and a half miles southeast of Wood
burn. This was entirely wild land,
whore he built log cabin, his nearest
neighbor being four miles distant. Six
teen children were raised ON this farm,
of whom hut two now survive, Ebenezcr
Leonard and Jonathan Rockwell, the
former living in Woodburn and the lat
ter on a farm near I routdale
The remains arrived at Woodburn
Tuesday evening and the funeral was
yesterday under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic lodge here. Services were held in
the Masonic Temple, the sermon deliv.
cred by Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Chris
tian church, music being by selected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

collation. served by the hostess assisted
by Miss Frances Becker. Miss Julia
DeJardin was awarded first prize in
Five Hundred, Miss Marie Mangold re-
ceiving consolation.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

The man who has not registered at
the courthouse can find much fault
with his neighbor who hasn I registered
at the reeruiting station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bursel, Of Mon
mouth, buried their two years and nine
months old baby boy in the Silyerton
cemetery Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O
0 clock. The little fellow was never a
strong child. A short service of prayer
and song was held ut the grove.-Sli-
verton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

choir. lnterment was at the family
burying ground at Simmons cemetery.
-Woodburn Independent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
School Commissioners.

The County School Board was in
regular session at Elkton on Tues
day, December IL.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and bills ex-
amined and ordered to be paid.
Mr.. William ]. Davis appeared be-
fore the Board in reference to a fire
escape at the Old Academy building
in Elkton.
1t was ordered that the semi-an-
nual examinations be held in the
schools the week of January 15,
1917.
The following designations were
received: AIDA A. Brown, No. 2,
Eighth; Pearla R. Short, No. 1, First.
DR.. John Collinson and Mr.. R. T..
Davis, representing the State Board
of Health, and County Health Officer
DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell, appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners in
reference to toilet and sewerage
system for the Calvert High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY
CLUB.

Rev. Henry Carr, in the near
future, will address the Eighth Dis
trict Community Club in the Peoples
Church.
The Community Sunday school
gave very nice Christmas entertain
ment and treat to the school Friday
last at 1880 p. m.
Some members of the Club took
their teams and sleighs and found
two pretty trees, plenty of decor
atoms, and willing hands to arrange
them very attractively on the trees.
Another search and Old Santa Clause
was found, whiskers and all. He
had sack full Of good things to eat.
The weather was not favorable
and some distant friends were not
present Friday and those who were
there wanted to see the trees again
and for the benefit of all, the pro-
gram with a few changes was given
on Sunday afternoon.
Those who were not present Fri
day night to meet Santa, were re-
membered after Sunday scnooI IN
the morning and a few did not re-
ceive their little sack with a string
around it until the afternoon.
Santa left basket of apples which
was forgotten altogether the first
night. 1t may be as we'll that they
were forgotten, for apples do not
taete sweet after eating candy and
then we had two trys at them Sun
day and now have the promise Of
more apples.
We all had happy time and
enough interest is awakened to con-
tinue the school through the winter.
The Sunday school hour has been
changed from 10 a. m. to 10:3O a..
M, during the winter and attending
Sunday school pays better than Sum
day visiting. You may ask any one
who has tried both. Malachia 3:S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
Real Estate Transfers Recorded AT
Clerks Office.

Real Estate Transfers Recorded AT
Clerks Office.
Henry l.. Constable, Assignee and
Trustee, TO Oliver P. Hagerty, two
properties in Seventh district. $40
and other considerations.
James F. Evans, Committee, Trus-
tee and Assignee, to Charles Blake,
Francis property at Cecilton, $500.
Jerry M. Atkinson and wife to
Roscoe M. Rawlings, $50 acre farm
in Eighth district, S and other con-
siderations.
Elizabth A. Kelly and others to
John T. Moore, property in Cherry
Hill, $648.45.
phia, to Thomas D. Clyde and wife,
80 acre property in Third district,
$40 and other considerations.
Percy E. Garrett and wife, of Will
mington, Del, to Alice M. Haley, of
the same city, Rutter property of
233 acres in Elk Neck, $40 and other
considerations.
Alice M. Haley to Anna M. Garrett,
wife of Percy E. Garrett, of Will
mington, property above, $40 and
other considerations.
Charles Blake, to James Boyer,
property at Cecilton, $3.50.
Same grantor to DR.. E. N. Craw
ford, property at Cecilton, $50.
John E. Boyle, Sr., to stephen G..
Raglan and wife, 100 acre property
in Eighth district, $40 and other
considerations.
Chesapeake Land Improvement;
Company to Samuel L. Taylor, of
Baltimore, lot of land at Grove
Point, SITS.
Same grantor to Mrs. Mary S.
Taylor, of Baltimore, lot of land at
Grove Point, Sis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
WOODLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, and Mr.. Charles n.
Abrahams, of Baltic, spent Xmas
with their father, Mr.. c. S. Abra-
hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Terry were
guests of Oxford relatives the first
of the week.
Rev. and Mrs E. c. Gisriel and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS, OF
Baltic, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Taylor, OF
Peach Bottom, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur SINNERS, of Blythedale, were
guests of their parents the first OF
the week,
Messrs. R. X. Rawlings and VIM.
E. Rea spent last Wednesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. ReSecca j. Meredith has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
after spending the fall with Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. l.. Thompson.
Mr.. Ralph SINNERS and Miss Mary
Bell, of Baltimore, are spending this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. SINNERS.
Miss Cecilia Marshall and William
Simcoe are visiting Mrs. Ruth Lamb.
Baltimore.
Miss Stella Gather is home from
an extended stay in Chester.
DR. s. Stump. Magraw and Jack
operated on Mrs. George E. Tyson
for appendicitis at her home Tues
day.
Mr.. H. G. Barnes spent last We'd
nesday in Baltimore.
Miss Eva Tyson, of Glenolden, Pa,
is spending this week at her home
here.
The entertainment given in Hope
well Hall, Christmas night, was a
great success. Miss Elizabeth Tyson
had charge. The door receipts were
S35.75. Each Sunday School scholar
received box of candy and orange.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil
County met in regular session on
Dec. IL and 13,
Bonds Approved.-Bond of Chas.
8. Ellison, administrator of Adelaide
s. Ellison: bond of Harry L. Dayett,
administrator of Edwin A. Parker;
bond of Clifton C. Laws, executor OF
Sarah A. Spear; bond of Victor b.
Woolley, executor Of George s. Wool
ley; bond of Elizabeth P. Cooling,
executrix of Sarah ]. Jackson.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
account of Esther E. Hall, executrix
of Mary l.. Whitaker, and distribu-
ton struck on same; first and final
account of Annette S. Crossan, adj
ministratrix of Clement Crossan;
first account of W. sterling Evans
and Frank B. Evans, executors of
Clara L. Turner; second account of
Jane McClintock, guardian of Emma
t., Carrie A., and Ernest Shippers,
minors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
The LovaI Bookseller.

Certainly the most loyal bookseller OH
record was the John Stubs who Of
Tended Queen Elizabeth by publishing
q book protesting against the proposed
marriage with the limp of tie crown
Of France" The unhappy man was
condemned TO suffer the loss of his
right hand. which was accordingly
chopped off with butchers knife in
the market place at Wcstminster II
remember says Camden. standing
by Stubs. who. as soon us his right
hand was off, took of his hat with his
left and cried aloud. God save the
Queenr The next moment he tainted .
-"The Romance of Bo6kseling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
Novel Methods of Warfare.

In ancient history there are two well
authenticated instances of wild ami
mails being used by attacking armies
The first is related by Appian when
describing the siege of Themfseyra, In
Pontus, by Lucullus in his war against
Mithridates. Turrets were brought up.
mounds were built. and huge mines
were made by the Romans. The peo-
pie of Themiseyra dug open these
mines from above and through these
holes cast down upon the workmen
bears and other wild animals. together
with swarms of bees. The second in
stance occurred in England when the
Danes and Norwegians were attack
ing Chester. held by the Saxons and
some Gallo auxiliaries. After adopt
ing stoning and boiling water defenses
in vain against the besiegers the Sax
ons threw down all the beehives in the
town upon the attackers. who were
soon routed Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
NEW BRIDGE.

Edw. R. Hill is again quite ill at
his home.
Mr.. Frank Bird has been i'll with
the grippe.
A shooting match was held here
on Christmas day.
Mr.. Ivan Richards sustained a
painful injury few days ago, BY
being struck in the eye while shred
ding fodder.
An interesting Christmas exercise
consisting of songs, dialogues and
recitations, was held at the school
on Friday afternoon. At its close
the children were given a treat OF
candy and oranges.
Mr.. Eli Coulson and son, OF New
ark, Del, are spending a portion OF
the holidays at their home near here.
The young people held an enter
tainment at the Peoples Church on
Friday night. The children of the
Sunday School were given a treat at
the close of the exercise.
Miss Cornelia McNamee, life
long resident of this neighborhood,
died last week at Catholic Home
in Wilmington. The remains were
brought here and inferred in Not
tingham Friends burying ground on
Tuesday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-29
CROSSING the Leos.

If we sit for some time with our legs
crossed our foot ''goes to sleep" We
are really pressing, on the sciatie nerve
which supplies nearly all of the nerves
of the leg and foot. The nerve is elias
tic and is fiattened by pressure just
like a rubber hose. The libers which
make up the nerve are sensory-that
Is to say. they carry sensations to the
brain. Motor nerves carry sensations
from the brain to the body. The only
way to stop a nerve carrying .sensa-
lions is by cutting it or by pressure.
which9pushes apart the soft nerve mat
ter. which is covere with a sheath.
just as the water is pushed apart if
You press hose. Wien the pressure
is on the nerve messages cannot pass
backward and forward, If the pres
sure is released the nerve matter re
turns to its place and does its work