davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-09

James w. Cromwell, president of the Summit, N. J., Board of Educa- tion, has gone on record in favor of military training in the public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-09

Charles F. Chase. a Detroit lawyer, chairman of the Baker Heirs Associa- ton, and John ,Moorhouse, another member of the association, were ar- rested at Toronto on a charge of con- spiracy to defraud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-09
E. HI. Dillon & Go.

1105 Main street anniversary sale of velour hats, shirtwaists, petticoats, cloth coats, and reliable fur scarfs and muffS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-09

Say what one will, the average woman feels that 9 tailored suit
 CUTTING GUIDE SIZE ifs
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

city would receive from SIS to $500
for each address Each one of Dr..
Lyons addresses has been worth as
much as any lecture.
Z. The results that have been ac-
complished are beyond computation.
Doubtless more people have begun
Christian life in the last seven
weeks than ever before in the same
length of time in the history of Della
ware What does Wilmington owe
DR.. Lyon for his services? Let us
make a liberal Offering next Sunday
as a token Of our appreciation Of his
work and worthy of our prosperous
city.
s. Checks can be made payable
and sent to William C. Taylor. treas
urer, at the Delaware Trust Company,
Wilmington II is hoped that our
people in general will respond to this
appeal OF the committee.
A voluntary committee, composed
Of citizens of Wilmington. has there
fore been organized, from stand
point Of civic pride. in an effort to
raise a liberal fund to compensate
the popular evangelist. This action
was taken without the knowledge Of
the Lyon party.
II is hoped that our people will
respond to this worthy appeal as
heartily as they have in the past.
Central Offering Committee.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Police suspect This
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN

Early this morning Officer Lewis
found four young mer with a five-pas-
senger Ford utomobile at Tenth and
Tatnall streets and placed them under
arrest.
The men told the officer that they
were from Philadelphia and thai the
machine belonged to a Mr.. Gibbons
of Philadelphia. This man was COM
municated With over the telephone by
Chief Black but the man enied that
he owned the machine.
The prisoners we're arraigned in
City Court on a charge of driving off
an automobile without the owners
consent and held until Saturday. In
the meantime an effort will be made
to locate the owner of the car.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
.STABS SALOONKEEPER
WHEN Refused A Drink

George Moore. colored. was fined
$50 and costs or six months in the
workhOuse today on a charge of stab
bing Thomas Merin in the ear with
Ia penknife. Merin conducts a saloon
at No. 10l Walnut street.
Merin said that he refused to sell
Moore a drink because he was drunk
and later Moore left but returned
later and stabbed him.
Il did not feel the knife when I
was stabbed and did not know that
was injured until found blood on
my collar" said Merin.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
No Trouble TO Keep.
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superhous hairs. because
with paste made by mixinv some
powdered delatone with water it is
easy TO get rid of them. The paste
is applied for 2 to 8 minutes. then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin of hair
without leaving a blemish. but care
sLould be taken to see that you get
real delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
large PEARL IN OYSTER.

Harry Adams, of the restaurant at
No 223 West Fourth street. yesterday
found a large pearl and six small
pearls in one oyster he had opened.
The largest pearl was nearly a half
inch in diameter and Adams was Of
fered a good sum for Il.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
TAKES NAVAL ACADEMY QUIZ.

Lawrence c. Piper, of Marlboro,
Mass. who was named as candidate
for admission to Annapolis, is taking
the entrance examination at the Fed
eral Building today. Mr.. Piper was
named as first alternate by the Hon.
Henry Carter, of Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

Palm Beach stands for this. but we
don't believe it'n be popular in Will
mington till spring, if ever. At the
left are few of our artists predlc-
tions as the logical successors Of this
newest society fad.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
MIR. LENNON HERE TONIGHT.

John b. Lennon, treasurer Of the
American Federation of Labor, will be
the principal speaker at the Indus
trial Relations Night" celebration to be
held by the Central Labor Union this
evening. The celebration was to have
been held several weeks ago but was
postponed until this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
COHEN IN POLICE NET.

Harry Cohen was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge of turning a
private garage into a public garage
without securing the permission of the
building inspector. The case was
continued until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
FINED s9s FOR ASSArLT.

Shockley Grandson, colored. was
fined S25 and costs in City Court to-
day on a charge Of assault and battery
on Robert Nelson. also colored. The
latter said that Grandson attacked
him on the street last night
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. 15-The reve-
nue. cutter Onondaga has gone to the
assistance of the schooner Crescent
Of Newburyport, Mass, in distress off
Cape Henry
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

Among the cases treated at the
Delaware Hospital today were: G.
Benckert. cut over right eye; John
Christy. No. 1925 Orange street. right
hand cut and Charles Holdmand, cut
over eye
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

were red and very rough and
I could not bear to put my
hands in water. They would
become a little better and
then they would become
worse. My hands were always
aching and I could not 90
near tho heat and I could
not sleep. They were very
ugly and nffen 1 u.n1ld nnh
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
REPRESENTATIONS MEETING.

There will be a meeting tonight OF
the GermanAmerican Society in the
parlors of the Hotel Stoeckle, when
important matters will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
sOBs IN COURT ROOM.

In City Court today the case OF Ira
Hill, charged with breach OF the
peace, was continued until tomorrow
Hill cried bitterly when arraigned.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
HANDS PIMPLY
AND VERY SORE
Red and Rough, Could Not Put Them
inWater, Gould not Sleep. Always
Aching and Very Ugly,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My hands would break open and bleed.
this being caused by the wind, and they
would become pimply and very sore. They
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

go TO school because OF my hands.
after using Cuticura Soap and Olnt-
ment my hands began TO heal. Now
don't know what it Is to have a cracked
hand" (signed) Miss Cora Hill. r. +. d.
No. 1. Box rs. Derry. Pa, July ?. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos.
tOn." Sold throughout the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
GAME WARDEN URGES THAT
TIM HUNGRY quail BE FED

David ~ Madren. chief deputy fish
ana game warden was In salt Lake
city last week from Provo. Madscn
appeared before the state board of ga
amincru Ca secure aid la feeding the
quail scattered throughout the fields
of the state. Thesn birds are not
naturally cold weather birds. and are
more or less helpless Ia providing
food FOR themselves when the ground
n covered with snow. They are
among the finest game birds In the
world, and are protected all over the
state. AZ the present. however. they
are inactive, and consequently grow
drowsy unless food IN placed whore
they can get at H. Madsen says up
ward Of fifty bushels of wheat have
been fed Ia the quail Ia Utah county
already this year, la one place, back
of Pleasant Grove, he says there are
az least fifteen hundred quail which
come Co the feeding grounds cyer>
day, They are tame aud pas mo- heed
Ia the game wardens who scatter the
feed.
Aladsen says that quail viii eat
wheat. cracked wheat. weed seeds OF
any kind, or anything going to make
up the ordinary birds diet, aud urges
the farmers of the state a. spare "a
little wheat FOR these game birds dur
INK the period of cold and SNOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
SGNKYSIDE SOCIETY
Happenings ut tile Week NJ the uig
Coal Camp.

SUNNNsiDE. Jan. is.-Thc Liter
nrN club was entertained Dos Mrs y s.
Warmer Saturday afternoon The toll.
lowing were present Mra w w
Wctzoi. Mrs. p. v Tucker. Mrr q. -.
Wood. Mrs. }. N. slapp. and the
Misses clare Harris and knthcr,u
YctRcnscn
David Van WAGNER gave party
party Fridpv night Lunch was scrV-
ed and the evening spent IN games
The guests present were hoy aud
Hannah Naylor Jessie Crawford. ELLA
Nelson. David Crawford. Esther jon.
zen. Dvibcrt KAY. Matte richards
Ice Rasmussen Millc Marshall. Rot
and Christiansen. Leland Mcdonald.
Tavern Hutchinson. vivian Evans.
Don bishop. t.evcc licnnett. Orwell DE
i.angc. Tally Evans ana Fern BEN
nett.
Mrs }. NJ. slapp entertained the
Misses clare Harris and kathcr,n
NerEcnscn az lunch Thursday after
noon.
Superintendent and Mrs W s..
Wrtzci aud Nj. and Mrs, y. v, Tuck
~ were the guests at Ar. and Mrs.
4. J. Trcdnic of Castle Gate at a din
ncr party sunday.
The Eighty Eight club entertained
the commercial viuL of Castle Gate
Saturday night
Miss Kathryn Edclmunn entertain
ed the Embroidery club Saturday
Those la attendance were Mrs. e. 49,
Fahring Mrs A. -. ilndley. Mrs
James Wvatficld. Mrs ~. "a. bet
weller Mrs e.. ~. Funk. Mrs, Joseph
rrcsctte. Mrs. James Naylur. Misses
Emily and May Belle i.asscn and the
hostess Miss kathryn Edcimann.
william q. Dunlap lrft Tor chicago
Tuesday.
\, y. lIadlcy spent the week cnd In
Salt Lake city.
Mr. aud MtH. W. a. Miles enter.
tanned Rt five hundred party FRIDAY
evening Lunch was served. Tn
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Erns.
hoiz. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. pons. Mt
and Mrs. william Mimmot.
The hishopric consisting .nf Samus
Dugmorc. Samuel Nnylor nnd Albert
y. HopkinHon. entertained member
OF the Mutual Improvement dsspvin'
lions Tuesday evening. kcfrcahm"ut'
were served and the evening wa
spent In games and dancing. Thous
present were W. \. Patton. MINI,
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. -. a. Powell
Mr. ana Mrs. y. = Wells. Mrs Setl
Thomas, samuel baylor. Misses En-
ma Peterson, Mayorna Crawford. Ia
Prlel Hyatt. Isabel Naylor ana Ma,
oml Rasmussen; Oscar Evans, Jane.
Nayior Edward Woodward EynI
Jones. Ray Naylor. Glen WoodWar'
and Glen \, iHun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

baritone solo ivocaD. George Mathis;
lesson. My Word Of Honor" Carl A.
Marcusen. The following sunday a
special rhetorical and musical prep
aration will be given. among which
viii be- Miss Incz SCOTS rendition Of
"Hrw They Built the church A. Ka-
hoes iiar." with music and string
combination hy Prof A. Burgencr.
Jack Jewkes the youngest child Of
Samuel a. 1ewkes and the late Vic
toria Jewkes. died AT OrangeNille.
January ~. 1915. Little Jack was
born az ReXburg, Ida. August n.
1915. ana was the baby child 81 this
estimable couple. Mrs. Jewkes died
two weeks after tho birth Of the baby
which has now passed The father.
who resides al Castle Gate. was here
this week going and coming from the
funeral aud burial OF the babe The
father has the sympathies of numer-
Gus friends al Price and elsewhere Ina
Carbon and Emery counties, which
words are inadequate 90 express Be
fore going Ia Idaho Mr. and Mrs.
Jcwkrs were residents Of this city.
coming here from Orangeyille.
Harry w. Dewey, local manager for
Armour a Co az Price. and Miss
Edith Potter, chief operator la this
city for the Eastern Utah Telephone
company, are 10 bee married tomorrow
evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Potter, parents Of the bride 20
be. Bishop Bryner Of Price ward will
perform the ceremony After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey viii
mako their home az the Levi \. Har-
mon residence on Eighth street. The
groom came to Price something like
a year ago from Pueblo. Colo. aud Is
"a splendid gentleman, AN excellent
business man and Is Held In high es-
TEEN by all who have come In con-
tact with him as well as " the COM
nany he represents Miss Potter Is
one OF Prices most attractive. worthy
and accomplished young women and
In every way deserving the gentleman
whose life companion she Is to be-
come. The sun with numerous
friends extends congratulations.
Carbon sheets at The Sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
NJ MINER

nine insp,.
trip TO the
ounty. says
A. Have.
ie death %
p old who
by being
passing trip
found that
40 the man
track ear
was struct
able 60 see
X only $3.50
Two of hi
~ the track
lowing him
he third snr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

a. q, Williams, consulting manager
OF Utah Fuel company j. s. Thomp-
son, general superintendent. and NJ
+. Braffet, general solicitor were at
sunnyside lakt Friday and later came
Ia Price. The trip on the part of the
two former was one of general in
spection of the coal properties aud
the cooking plant at the oompany's
largest camp. After spending Sat
urday at Price. Messrs. Williams and
Thompson went 20 Castle Gate and
from there visited Winter Quarters
Clear Creek and Utah Mine. where
everything was found, II is said. In
splendid physical condition. on ac-
count OF his wife's health, General
Manager Williams has been making
his home In Los Angeles Gala. for
several months and comes % Utah
only &C stated periods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
TOONE REPORTS UNUsUAL
NCrlNiTIu.s N CONL MINES

\. u. Toonc. deputy state commits
sloncr OF immigration. labor and sta
tistics. returned today from the coal
camps in Carbon and Emery coun-
ties says saturday Dessert News.
where he Instituted Investigations OF
working conditions in the mines aud
hotels. In an the mining camps he
found much activity with more men
employed than usual At Mnhrinud.
where the normal number Of men
employed is three hundred and twen-
tN-fivc. there are four hundred now
employed AZ Hack Hawk whore nor
mally hundred aud scNonty-fivo
miners are employed there are now
two hundred and seNeuty.fivo men
working. At SunnyHidc. where nine
hundred men are usually employed,
there are now eleven hundred en-
gagged. and similar conditions exist
extra demand for coal and coke this
winter u responsible Tor the activity
In the coal camps Toone says
Topne also investigated cases 81 AL
legged violations 81 the minimum wage
law ana the nine hour labor law FOR
women, In one instance at Mult.
land he secured thirty dollars back
pay Tor o. woman employed IN hotel.
and at Helper aud Wellington he
hrip"d other employees secure back
pay AZ Black Hawk ana Price sev-
oral eases 81 violations Of the mine
hour law are being pressed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

'f<1pl blanks and loose leaf devices
eFery description. The Suns place
pNfiness Is the former location OF
AZ vocate. next TO Price CONNER
pd Savings bank. Mail orders
"a promp; attention. Address, The
p Price. utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

FOR ltcnt-Afier March Z. 1919. the
Egan ranch In Nine Mile win boz Tor
rent ON easy terms. Inquire 40 1854
Utah Ave, ogden. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel. iSs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

er stamps %
aEa aud ear
raAa and AZ
rdera receive
~. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Typewriter papers In various grades.
The Sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
A Man With An
Appetite

l. often the cause Of great per-
pieNity TO the careful and con-
|asiontious housewife. She wants
him 20 have the best; she wants
him 60 be satisfied. but she sim
piy MUST keep the table ex-
penses down. We cater to the
good Judgment 81 all such
housewives. We carry n stock
OF groceries that cannot be sur
passed In this locality either In
puality or In the economy OF
price. We sell you goods that
give the greatest satisfaction,
} Bet We keep the price down 20
fhe economy figure. In each arr
.iicic YOU gct the nutriment az
hhc minimum price We can
Supply your table with the deli
racics Of the season. a splen-
bid assortment Of fresh nuts OF
tli kinds - apples. oranges,
Frapc fruit. grapes. celery, cram
oborries. sweet potatoes. \ COM
plote line of staple and fancy
Groceries. Everything you want
fnr every day In the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
|IsTICs

missioner -
statistics is
the various
of the state,
as 20 the
output dur.
information
ed into book
n state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

''ke ElS Pride Cigar. Tel. asa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Carbon sheets at The sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

~ her -
e Chi -
highly Il
,enefit =.
of Ca z
e side z
|nt and y
? won -
~ ago. -
ll like 4
****
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

There will be baseball dance at
city iiau tomorrow night to which
everyone is invited.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
New Profession for Women.

Why may college women not estab-
fish bookstores in their own cities
and towns in all parts of the country?
Such stores would meet the need for
calling, and should yield fair In
come. The wares are familiar to
these women, who have at least a
cultivated interest in them. Periodi-
calls, music, photographs and other
art products could be added to the
stock, and the desire for social serv-
ice could be met naturally by making
the store a center where people could
meet, where they could examine books
and periodicals while waiting, and
where public opinion could be formed.
The store might also sell tickets for
concerts and lectures; and the right
woman could exercise a large in
fuence in directing the public taste
in these matters.
1t is clear that such enterprises, as
in the case Of the librarians 80 years
ago and of the more recent social
workers, would have not only to fur
nish what the public needs, but would
also have to educate the public to
want what 1t needs. This would re-
quire skill and technical knowledge,
exactly as in the case of the Libraries
and the social service movement, and
special schools would have to be de-
veloped to meet this need.-Atlantio
Monthly.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
Important Russian Industry.

The production of wood pitch and
tar is highly important industry of
the timber districts Of Russia. A
large quantity of such substances is
not only used for home consumption
In Russia, but is also exported to for
eign markets. England alone takes
over 100000 barrels yearly of Russian
pitch and tar In normal times pitch
Is exported chiefly to England from
Archangel, where it is one of the prin-
cipal articles of trade, while turpen-
tine has been shipped to Germany
from the Baltic ports and overland.
In recent years in western Russia, es-
pecially near the Vistula river, large
quantities of pitch and turpentine have
been distilled from the stumps left
after the clearance of woods, this hav-
ing been in great demand in Germany
on account of its good quality and low
price. Up to the present time the op-
Grating methods employed in this in
dustry have been, for the most part,
Of primitive character, and carried
on in small establishments, where the
owner is at the same time workman
and salesman
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
TAKES SHOT AT EARLY RISERS
New York Newspaper Refuses to See
Any Virtue In Leaving Comfort
able Bed, Say at Daylight.

In the whole string of the virtues,
major or minor, cardinal or otherwise,
there Is not one about which the pos
SCISSORS are SO conceited as the early
rising habit Persons who have this
habit are, no doubt, entitled to some
little credit; but no degree of self-mor-
tification could justify the airs of vir-
tue which people who turn out of bed
earlier than their fellows give them
selves.
Nobody was ever ten minutes In the
society of confirmed early riser with
out being made aware of the fact and,
directly or indirectly, snubbed for not
being one himself.
Now, is early rising such virtue?
Certainly early risers get the worm.
They are welcome to It; who wants
worms?
Then they gain so many hours over
US who stay in bed; In proof Of which
they perhaps point out that Scott's
novels were written before breakfast.
Very good; let them produce their
Waverly novels; meanwhile we re-
main skeptical as to the reality of this
gain Of time,-New York Telegram.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
FISH SCALES ONCE VALUABLE
Greatly In Demand In Days Gone BY
as Necessary Part of I'M
portant Industry.

Among unconsidered trif1es may be
Included the scales of fish. OF value
and utility to the owner during It's 80
1ourn in the vastly deep, the scales are
ignored after capture as good only
for the manure heap. But it was not
ever thus. In days gone by fish
scales possessed real value, notably
those of roach, bleak, dace and white
bait. Older writer's tell US how the
scales of these fishes were collected
and used In the manufacture of neck
laces, earrings and such-like orna-
ments. The Thames fishermen used
to catch the fish, take Off the scales,
and throw the body back into the
river.
A pigment was obtained by treating
the scales in a certain fashion, white
bait being the most popular fish used
for the purpose. So great, formerly,
was the demand at times that the
price of quart of fish scales varied
from one to five guineas. This treat
ment of fish scales for making small
personal adornments is attributed to
the French. A Partisan artist one
winter, it Is said, used thirty hamper
fuls of bleak scales in the course of
manufacture. Today, however, the in
dustry is practically Standardization
Tit-Bits.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
Simple Barometer.

Directions for converting a burned
out incandescent light bulb into bar
ometer that will foretell changes in
the weather with remarkable success
are given in the Youths Companion.
Place a discarded bulb under water in
a deep basin, and after protecting the
hands against danger from broken
glass, break off the pointed bit of
glass at the very end Of the bulb with
a pair of pliers. AS soon as an open
ing is made in the glass, the bulb will
fill with water, which rushes in to
take the place of the vacuum. Tie
a cord or stout string about the neck
of the bulb and hang it on a hook or
nail. If the weather is to be fine no
water will drop from the hole at the
bottom of the bulb. When the water
begins to bulge out of the opening I'M
til drops fall from the bulb you may
expect a change in the weather. At
mospheric pressure governs the &C
ton of this simple barometer. When
the pressure increases-a sign of fair
weather-it pushes the water back
from the mouth of the bulb and no
drop can form; when it falls, the wa
ter expands through the opening until
a few drops fall. AS lower pressure
nearly always precedes change of
weather, drip from the bulb usually
Indicates coming storm.