davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
WITTMAN.BISHOP.

Miss Laura Elizabeth Whitman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wendall Whitman. OF No. 3s North Fife
tieth street, Philadelphia. and Charles
Bradford Bishop OF this city. were
married Saturday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents by the
Rev r. Hunter Crawford. pastor OF
Fletcher NJ p. Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop will live at No. sos Adams
street. this city
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

Miss Geneva NJ. Hackett and Lewis
W. Meredith. both Of this city, were
married az $50 O'Clock Saturday
evening at Madeley NJ. E. parsonage
by the pastor. the Rev. L. w. Broad
way. Miss Hackett is a sister Of Dir.
Broadway's wife. The Rev. ]. Howard
Gray. pastor OF Epworth Church, as
sisted with the ceremony. The couple
left for a wedding trip north, and on
their return will live on Vandever ave
nue.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
WERNERVswAXNr

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage Of Mabel Amelia Wer.
ner, OF Wilmington. and Norman
Walton Swayne. Of George School.
Pennsylvania. on Thursday, June 2S
at Milford. Delaware. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Robert X
Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. swayne
will be at home after September 10
at George School, where Mr. swayn,
is professor OF physics and chemls
try.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George K Murray. OF
No. 1914 West Fourth street, announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Emily
Bartlett to Robert S. Bleekman. or
Bethlehem. Pa. on Saturday. June 30.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

800 West street. entertained at a va
riety shower recently In honor OF Mrs
Everett Martin, formerly Miss Louise
Poole. Mrs. Martin was the recip-
lent OF many beautiful gifts. About
niteen persons we're present.
Miss Clara southwick, secretary Of
the Consumers League, left on Sat
lrday for a two months vacation 10
Boston Mrs William Staniar, presi.
dent OF the league. Will transact any
business pertaining thereto during her
absence
Mrs. William dupont OF Montpelier.
Va. is at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic
CITY, with her mother. Mrs. NJ. n.
Rogers.
Miss kathryn Robbins spent the
weekend with relatives at Olney, Pa.
Miss Blanche swayne Is visiting
Mrs. Paul Jones in Plainheld. N. j..
where she Will stay about two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Rablnowitz
left yesterday for New York where
they will attend the convention of
the United Hebrew synagogues.
Major and Mrs. Richard Sylvester
accompanied by their two sons and
their wives. and their daughter and
her husband and daughter. left on
/ Saturday by motor for Cape May
where they will spend several days
Major and Mrs Sylvester are well
known I'm this city. where they live
at the Hotel DUPONT The family re.
union included Mr.. and Mrs. John Syl
vester. the former a graduate OF the
class Of 1911 from the Naval Academy
OF Annapolis and for the past two
years ordnance Inspector at the Beth
lehem plant In New Jersey; Henri
Hubbard Sylvester. OF Phoenix. Ariz.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
BIRTHS

FIsCHER-On June 81 a. tho Homeopathic
Hospital. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fischer,
this city, q daughter
KAIDON-Op July J. 90 the Delaware Hos
pital, 20 Mr.. and Mr. David kaidon. No.
2is Market street this city. a son
SHARpLY-On July J. 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Walter sharply. Of Ashley, Del. son.
pEEL-On June 30 AZ tho Homeopathic
Hospital 90 Mr. end Mrs. Charles Albert
Peel Of No 8o5 East Third street. tria
city. son.
CUbfdIN0s-On July /, AZ tho Homec-
pathc Hospital. 10 Mr. and Mrl. Allen
Benjamin Cummings, Of No. ga North
Franklin street. this city. a son.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

who came east 10 enter the navy:
Carleton L. Wood. formerly vice
president OF the Savage Arms Com
pany and Mrs. Woods. who was for
their daughter.
Miss Nellie II. Munden has returned
from Annapolis, Nd, where she at.
tended the commencement OF IN,
United States Naval Academy.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

in good white Wolfe with Handkerchief
fronts, trimmed with Venice lace. Sizes
SO to "A. Specially good quality for
$1.95.
Another Wolfe Waist has Val. lace
trimming on the tucked front and large
collar. Sizes 80 to al. Price $1.95.
and fine white Net Blouse for So.
daintily made of nice net with the fash
ionable handkerchief 'front.' prettlly
trimmed. Sizes 38 to "A. Price $500
Creme de Chine Waists IN chartreuse
and peach, $3.50 each.
The chartreuse waist has box plat
each side the front and the stylish large
collar buttoned to the plat with big
pearl button.
The peach waist has square hem
stitched collar, the front lapels with
khaki-kool trimmings. Both are hand
some waists and in the wanted styles
at $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

Miss Catherine Cunningham, Of No.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Chas. Sonnonherg came home last
Saturday from Watertown where he
had been for about two weeks re.
ceiving treatment for his eyes. He
reports a very decided change for the
better.-Estelline Tribune.
Mrs. Byers of Watertown, is a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. n.
Cottrell. Judge Adams had legal
business in Watertown Thursday. |.
Mrs. Larkin returned Tuesday eve.
ming from a trip to Waterfowl.
Mesdames Walsh and Arzberger were
Hazelites in WATERFOWL Thursday. . !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Amrheim were in
Waterfowl Thursday. Mrs. r. y
Arnold made the round trip to Water
town Thursday. Miss Minnie Biork.
man was the guest of WATERFOWL
friends Monday. VIM. Seipp, wife
and daughter, Of WATERFOWL, were in
Hazel Saturday in attendance at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
funeral OF the late I'll. B. Cottrell.

funeral of the late H. B. Cottrell.
Mrs. Richter of Waterfowl, who was
called here by the death of her uncle.
II. B. CottreIl, left for her home Mon
day morning.-Hazel Register
Miss Alma Stills, of Palisades, Colo,
situated at the head of the famous
Grand Valley and a place where
peaches and pears predominant as a
crop, was in the city ove Sunday, a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. W. Sykes, Colorado acquaintances
of some years standing. Miss Stills
left Monday evening for Willow Lakes
where she expects to visit for about
a week, and will go thence to Sioux
City, Ia, where she expects to spend
another week. before returning to her
home Palisades, by the way. is
named because of its location and APP
p~earance. Just as the train energies
from a deep canon that winds in and
out and almost back and forth for
miles upon miles as the cars follow
along the Rio Grande (riyer grand),
the passenger suddenly beholds a
beautiful little city clinging, as ii
were, to the side of a bluff, with a
rocky wall extending several hundred
feet almost perpendicularly above, the
river rushing along by leaps and
bounds and sWirls hundreds of feet
below. Leaving the city and follow
ing the beaten roadway, Or even the
railroad track, n travels for miles
through an Overwhelming valley with
orchards OF peaches and pears that
extend to the foot Of the blur on one
side and to the river on the other.
That's Palisades-and its surround,
ings.
~ their lives blend WelI?
Very. She has the gray matter
and he has the long green.sTha
Lamb.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
Mrs. Earl Wood, OF Canton, S. D.,
was a guest last week of Miss Cath
crime Neyenheim.8


Press dispatches refer to the possi-
bility of floods along the Missouri
river this spring. 1t may remind old
timers at Yermillion that they went
through a flood that was a flood in
the spring of 1881. The river ran
along the foot Of the bluff within the
city limits. A large warehouse stood
on the bring of the river. where steam
boats were wont to load and unload.
|Anice gorge backed up the water. and
almost the entire town of Vermillionl
went down the river. 1t was said at
the time that one of the prominent
churches Of Vermillion, taken up by
the food waters, was-carried down
stream, the bell tolling as the wind
and waves rocked the ediiee floating
down. Sioux City. Ia, reported the
bell still tolling as the church went
by that town. When the food had
subsidized the grain warehouse stood
more than a mile from the stream,
a new channel having been cut near
the opposite bluff.
On Saturday of this week H. a.
Babcock will close his business as an
automobile garage men, having sold
the business and the stock to Camp
bell & Sly. Mr.. Babcock will retire
from active automobile work. With
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION,

SIGN Ut GUUU
When you see a cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. IL your digestion is
impaired or If you do not relish your
meals take a dose Of Chamberlaia's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom,
ach, improve the digestion and eaase
a gentle movement OF the bowels. OBJ.
tainable everywhere. ADV. 33-4E
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Il suppose your mirror tells you
that you are beautiful
Yes" said the girl, 9but ! have no
objection to hearing from others on
Che subject. Go onSAPittsburgh
Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
1s|t!erloIWn is||i |! s. )

was q PASSENGER forsWatert0Wn Wed.sss
fnesday where she viii sspenlds
pie OF weeks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lakes
News
Misses Ada INA R,,a s,o,,n vis,ssd
WI ma3.,ta., aarasaa, ~
Rushey Il Wa,a,towr sns,s r,,ssaa .ss
ma wadnasaav vis;,ir. thsra,a.,,a.
sand IIlend ns lh GastleW MISS
~NannlirFa i5AAA9T1 arrives mere F'rlsE
1ay MornAh sN Wn: Snas rs
s ssislslns 8 cousin. IN
sSas1asWoou 1sRsR 1g'ssk saSSsaS
ro1,r s.s.r1,. w,s. M y.,.sn.4.s..
Tnasdav E,rich Eoss uas 49,, e-a,,
Watarfown s,,rdav ra,ysn mn.
car,a dnwr frcy, uyaYarta,,., ua*.s.sss.
avan;np ma 3 snsrdt,s ,anIs..ss
u INNS Roh R,rtor c.aIaa nn
fr,ands bara s,naav Iaavins ~
.artown Moraav norninr -hsra
a worr,ry vsanro cta,,aara
=. r. Little. wife and baby. Roger.
thatr ~ 3 & s.4, ssu
dam ,rant - u1asss.s.. .s r,.s ~.
a-van;nu !, ,aa. $3.50. : ~. $50
T,a.aa. n.asss. 4
tha storn, rrr;daa 4ha uys.sN.s.ss 81.
N Ma ,,,a na4
a.naa u,,,,s 49, 81 s. IS s.,,s.s 80.
chara paa,h,.sa
frank Sour went to W~atertownSa
Monday evening to cali pn his
tfriendts)s Oscar Bekke was az Wa.
tertown from Thursday evening Sun.
til Sunday morning. Henry Stormo
was Waterfowl passenger Tuesday
evening". Miss Lille Olson returned
"Wednesday from Watertowns where
she has been for some time. Mrs.
ID. Lindqusst and Carl vent o water
town Monday night. They returned
~ ~. ssa.aS, 80
H. .o,s
,....-s ss- s,sSas9 ls1@s {
nIata raaara,,, s.ss4. II.as.a M
]. "A. Thronson. cashier or the First
National bank, was a Watertowi1 yis.
itor yesterday, returning home this
morning. A. J.@Lockhart attended
the real estate, meeting at WATERFOWL
last Thursday and, of course, got
caught In the blizzard He got home
Sunday morning on the snow train,
and saw more snow in Clear Lake
than he ever saw before lit one Time.
Miss Clara Peterson or WATERFOWL.
has come home for i visit with rela.
tives and friends In Brandt and to.
rest up, She is d nurse In Luther hos.
went an operation for appendicitis
and Is vet fho walk ~ rea,,,ne hor
labors az nurse, she VIII remain
here until she regains her strength.
Clear Lake Courier
Geo w. ooelsreturn from Water
- town Friday, having been there on
business and was for q
ou day, un FRIDAY the WATERFOWL pas
senger. coming from the north reach
- Aiu :" ~ q
on telepNone message was sent to this
s city and an extra engine W3d Out
n helped the train IN. Fifteen
truck ads Of sack mail, piled as higf
as possible, were unloaded here Tues
py day morning for the WatertowTa di
vision, md all this mail, executing one
,ur ing II took ali fhe forenoon far thf
local postofice force IL get tho con
de ~gestion of mail received here. OUT 8
3b- the way-Brookings Home Messen
~ ger
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11

Everything seems to indicate that
the state trunk line highway through
Baraga county, is to be built. In the
current issue Of Michigan Roads and
Forests. semGofiicial publication
the following appears;
In an indirect way the war Is in
nucacirg the plans OF the state high
way department for building roads
under the federal aid road act 1t
was the plan OF State Highway Com
missioner Frank +. Rogers to use the
government money together with the
state and county money necessary to
put with it dollar for dollar in order
20 secure IL. for the purpose OF con-
Meeting mp gaps on trunk lines thru
the poor districts, where such con
Meeting links are necessary in order
to complete the through routes, but
which the counties would alone be
unal le 10 build for years to come.
The provisions Of the federal road
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
London,s Guild Hall.

Guild hall where the lord mayor OF
London Is elected each year, sees many
representatives OF the old craft guilds
nt the banquet which celebrates these
occasions. Formerly the various guild
officers met In the counsel hall Of this
historic edlnce to decide important mu-
nicipal questions. Now the vote OF the
guildmaster counts only as much as any
other Londoner, yet the influence Of the
livery company is OF no mean impor,
tancc 20 the Englishmnn who Is run
ming for lord mayor. Unfortunately,
the individual guild houses of London
are so scattered that they do not make
the show that they would If grouped
together as IN Brussels. In that city
the halls Of this ancient order Of work
men on the Grand place are one OF the
sights OF the city. with other build
ings Of prominence they form the finest
squnre IN all Europe.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11

law requires that the roads upon
which government money is expended
mnst be rural mail routes or star
routes, post routes in other words. or
must be roads which may reasonably
be expected 10 become post routes
within short time after the improve
ment.
When war was declared, the secre-
tary OF agriculture, who Is charged
with the administrator OF the law
began to law more emphasis on the
fact that the road projects should be
already poste roads The war depart
nent also instructed me secretary 10
pay particular attention to roads that
connected populous districts. as a
war MEASURE, the ilea being to com
plete those sections OF roads that
might be necessary for the movement
OF troops
or the projects recommended by
Mr. Rogers, the road In Laketownship
Allegan county, has alone been ap-
proved II is likely, too. that the
Baraga road will be among the first
to be built 1t will form a valuable
connecting link between the copper
districts in Houghton county and the
Iron ore districts OF Marquette coun-
ty. as we'll as providing an outlet by
road from the copper country south.
All the projects mentioned have been
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
Respectfully yours.
WILL CAMBREY.


Camp Douglas, July so. 1917.
Dear Mother Father and All:
Well, here am again. Just got
here Saturday afternoon
This certainly Is some place. A
person would think he was travelling
through the Rocky Mountains Talk
about lovely scenery well, there Ger
tainly is some around here. Some
cliffs are hundreds of feet high, and
solid rock. and nothing grows upon
them either. | cannot describe it, SO
Ill send some pictures just as soon
as can get dowp town or over to
the y. NJ. c. camp to get some. We
get all our writing paper and en-
velopes for nothing, but the stamps
we have to buy and they're pretty
scarce too.
must tell you about when we
left Milwaukee We assembled in
front Of the armory at 1880 and sang
different songs, such as "Hpperary,
America, Here's My Boy NO
More Butter No More Cake. No More
Bread Like Mother Used 70 Make. 2"
and other songs Of the same kind. At
S o'clock We started 10 march and we
marched for an hour through the
town led by the city band. The streets
were so crowded the street cars
couldn't run. and when we finally ar
rived at the depot the train shed was
so crowded tho troops couldn't march
through until most OF the people
were sent out
Believe me or not. but / don't want
to witness such pathetic scene
again II was something awful
Mothers, fathers. brothers and sisters
wept like babies might as we'll tell
you that | bawled too. Just to see
the others. was almost glad there
we're none OF my folks there to see
me of because l know how II would
be Many mothers and daughters
kissed me just the same although I
never saw any Of them before
We came by the way Of the 81.
Paul road. The train consisted OF II
coaches and every one was full. There
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
Reducing the Chin.

One was on her way to the beauty
doctor 10 have her wrinkles ironed out
and she didn't make any bones about
lt. The other had passed the making
over stage but she didn't realize Il,
They never do. They met on an ele-
waited train In New York. AS soon
rs the ancient one learned of the 9TH
er's mission. she was anxious to talk
about the art Of being done over. "If
only my chin wasn't quite so long,
she said. what do you think2 |
think | have classic face, but | am
not sure. / mean, / think | would
have a classic face If / didn't have this
chin. l know beauty doctor. DO
you think should go to him2 They
say he is very clever. No. he doesn't
hurt you. He just pushes your Jaw
back a little and chops little Off.
OF course, you have TO have your face
done up In bandages for couple OF
weeks. But outside of that there Is
no danger. Don't you think / won't.
oh, you get of here2 Well. good-by."
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
ELK FIGHT STANDING UP.

The popular idea OF fighting deer
picture them with locked horns. Elk.
however, fight erect on their hind
legs, their heads thrown back. In
this position they stab viciously at
each other with their sharp front
hoofs ard often infiict serious wounds
in this way II is very human way
Of hgLting. These sparring contests
often develop high skill.
Mr.. s. N. Leek, who lives just south
OF the Yellowstone National Park
boundary and in sight OF the lordly
Teton Mountains which will some day
be included In the national park, has
spent many years among the great
herds OF elk which swarm back and
forth ebtween the Jackson Hole coun-
try and the safe refuge OF the para
wilderness. His adventures as
photographer are many and interest
ing. Here Is an extract from re-
cent letter:
ITO get the photographs OF fighting
elk was both interesting and tiresome
After they were fed hay. | would
stop the sleigh in a good position as
possible. Then l would set up the
camera within a few feet OF the sled.
draw the dark slide. set the shutter
and, bulb in hand, await what might
happen.
THE elf, before they rear up, US
ually hold their heads high in the
air and make a peculiar clicking,
swapping noise with their mouth,
which at the time is heeld partly
open so that their tusks will show.
On hearing this noise the camera is
instantly swung in that direction. If
the brewing storm proves TO be more
than quarrel the two animals rear
in the air together, and slug each
other with their forefeet The object
OF each seems to be to strike the 9th
er on the lower Jaw For this reason
each holds its head as far from the
others forefeet as possible
Blows are landed that sound as II
struck with sledge hammers. Each
bout is only few seconds long; the
vanquished lights on his forefeet
running to escape the cruel thrust
that is sure to be delivered with
lightning quickness.
Sometimes the wait Is long be
tween each scrap; then it most usual
ly ends in a clicking noise. The fight
is nearly always in dense bunch OF
elk where no picture worth while can
be secured. Hours OF constant watch
ing often results in no exposure; or
several exposures may be made dur
ing the time without a single picture
While it Is aggravating to spend
days without results, nevertheless, it
gives a splendid chance to study the
animals. Elk cows fight the same as
the bulls and very often whip them
once | saw COW knock bull over
backwards completely out; one of her
forefeet reached his lower Jaw
Another time | saw horn knock
ed OF it went whirling ten feet in
the air, while the bull that lost Il
went away holding his head as some
people do when they have a bad tooth
pulled" !"
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
Tire Conservation Day

One OF the greatest factors popuarzng
the improvement automobile
about biggest
mind II journey
finished sup
plements and many jokes cracked a expense
All this changed Tires infinitely dependable
But although being built with
safety dependaby
built into them factory
discardng tires n
through no fault OF the tires
Millions OF attainment
last through easily
been made by the motorist himself
movement been naugurated
with the object of showing motorists
that will add miles performance
Crystal Co Crystal Falls
Goodyear Rubber
Day on WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 22nd.
There city vicinity can get
miles we have secured
this simple methods
OF tire that will add wonderfully
asked him make speech arranged
him individual has tire
problem to be worked
made the crude rubber to
finished tire will illustrating every kind
combating each
these particular kinds Of fully explained
know how they can
diappontmnts putting away that have
attained their full mileage expecting
Day will thousands OF
miles OF tire performance"
Crystal falls Hardware Company.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
GuARIAN ANGELS, CHURCH.

On Sunday next there will be only
one mass at Crystal Falls; second
mass will be at Amasa.
Catechism. first communion and
Bible study instructions will com
mence again on first Sunday in Sep
tember
On Tuesday next is Vigil OF the AS
sumption OF the b. V. M. fast day and
abstinence day Wednesday next is a
feast OF the Assumption OF the b. v.
NJ. day OF obligation. First mass will
be at 5 a m. High mass. sermon and
benediction at a. m.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
The "Horse Lauob -

woman correspondent of the Port.
land Oregonian asks that Journal n
there is warrant or authority in litera.
ture for the term horse laugh" The
Indy Is evidently OF opinion that the
term is yulgarism. but the Oregonlan
disabuses her OF that impression by
quoting such authorities as Pope. Gold.
smith, Richardson and Dickens. II
may need 10 be added that the three
last named attributed the expression
10 characters drawn by them. hut Pope,
a master Of literary style In his day,
uses II as his own In "Epilogue 10
Satlres."
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
Letters From
"Our Boys"

Fort Dade, Florida, July s, 1917.
Dear Brother:
Well, Chris. | am out OF the hose
pital again and am feeling fine.
like my new place very much. II is
lot nicer here than where | was
before. do not have to drill any
more at all. / have been turned TO
duty guarding headquarters now. |
am on guard four hours and off "a,
so you see | have not much work 70
do.
The officers here are very nice and
we sure get good feed. Have chick
en- every Sunday for dinner.
The army is a very good place for
a young man.
saw a shark last night that would
measure II feet, and a big Jew fish
that weighed $50 pounds. You can
believe me, that is some fish. have
seen a real live alligator and rattle
snakes that measure seven feet long
Say. but 1t is sure warm down here,
man can hardly breathe some
times.
have seen some very large boats
and some big guns
We have a moving picture show
here every night and we are going
to play ball this afternoon.
Oh, say Chrisc, when you go out
hunting this fall shoot a big buck
for me, as ! do not think will be
able to do much deer shooting this
fall. / think We will be hunting Ger
mans by that time.
will close hoping to hear from
you soon,
| am your brother.
BERNARD GOOD.
= 81 oya m ali