davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

ing on special trains. The first train
brought It's and was followed two hours
later with another bringing 200 men,
women and children.
Both trains came from the Corpus
Christi section and the refugees said the
total loss Of life there viii be between
400 and 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

To Stop : Creak
Cracking doors. windows aud draw
ers may be stilled By rubbing with
bard soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

Why should the people of our fairr,
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SLAYER GIVES UP TO
EDUCATE CHILDREN
Indian Surrenders so OFF,
spring May Get School
Advantages
WAS FUGITIVE FROM
JUSTICE l3 YEARS

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., Aus. 25.-
Babies are funny things. Between a
gurgle and dimple they sometimes
change mans whole nature. 4 chub-
by litae hand is now and then as pow
erful as the hand of destiny in swing
ing mans life into new channels.
Two prospectors trudgins along the
trail north OF Hazelton were murdered
in 1906. Gun-a-Nook. an Indian of the
Bablne tribe. who had qusrrelled with
them. fed into the mountains.
The tragedy aroused the frontier.
Posses secured the wilderness. safe on
some lofty ledge. Gun-a-NOok watched
his baffled pursuers and laughed at
them. After the FIRST hue and cry the
pursuit settled down TO a long. sy5te-
matio search. 10 lasted thirteen years
and cost the Canadian government $50
900.
Gun-a-Nook found sanctuary in the
wild. broken Kitiwanga country be-
tween the Skeena and Mass rivers on
the edge of the scenic wonderland that
unfolds north OF the transcOntlnental
line Of the Crank Trunk Pacific Rail-
way. He kept always on the move.
Where he camped one night he never
camped again. Now he was heard OF
in the Businesses OF The Atna and Ba-
bine mountains. now in the Findlay
river country. now on the head-waters
of the Peace. To every outlying settle
ment and trading post Gun-a-Nook was
a name Of terror.
fsrsr, N.r.,le married. NaMCNfnT OF
his people. His squaw shared his wan
derings and adventures. Children were
born. Their laughter filled the lonely
lodge I'm the wilderness. They grew into
sturdy youngsters.
Gun-a-Nook slipped into the villages
nf his tribe occasionally. He saw chill
dren going 10 school. They spoke Eng
llsh and read out OF white mems books.
He marveled az their knowledge. The
Iitiest papoose was wiser than he. II
dawned on him that he had remained
a hopeless savage while his race was
going forward When he Thought OF
his own children out In the wilderness
growing up in ignorance. his heart was
sore. Ne wanted them to have their
chance for an education.
He pondered the situation for a long
time. He could enjoy freedom 10 the
end II he wished. But freedom for him
meant his children doomed 10 savagery
and ignorance. Only his surrender could
give them the advantage OF schools.
Surrender meant perhaps death on the
galloWs. but a new and higher life for
his little ones. He decided at last 10
pay the price.
so Gun-a-NOok. Indian Of old tradl-
tions, outlaw. desperate. fugitive for
thirteen years, came down out Of the
mountains the other day into Hazelton
and sacrificed himself for his children
by giyinS himself up. He is now in Van
couyer awaiting trial.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SAYS BEAUTY DOCTORS
ARE PROFTTEERING

NEW YORK. Aus. 23ZProprietors OF
beauty parlors are charging exorbitant
prices. according 10 a letter sent by a
woman TO District Attorney Harry L.
Lewis. Brooklyn. The prosecutor de-
clined 70 give out the name Of the
wom1n, who asked that Mr.. Lewis in
vestieste the charge in conjunction
with his inquiry into the high cost a.
living. The letter reads:
IN your Investigation in reference
70 the high cost Of living may sus-
eesi that YOU investigate beauty par
l0rs. which are charging exorbitant
prices in order to beaulify the women
Of Brooklyn. That is necessity OF
life and the cost must not be eXces-
sive. VIII you kindly give your care
mi investigation 20 this case OF the
hich cost Of living
NJ. Lewis said he would give the
matter consideration and would deter
mine whether. as The woman writes,
besu,ifying was ca necessity OF life"
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
The Seconds of Merchandise
are the Manufacturers

reflections at the mill caused by grease spots,
flaws in weaving, slight imperfections and
knots in the threads from carelessness or mat
tention of the weaver in charge of the loom.
The seconds are always sold at lower
price than the absolutely perfect goods, for the
maker has his reputation to keep up and he
will not mix in the imperfects to have them re-
turned to him as not up to standard.
Some store buyers take all of the two
grades at lower price for the seconds and
mix them together and at retail get full prices
for same as if all were perfect.
Some other stores buy the seconds saying
nothing of the fact and undersell others who
deal only in perfect goods.
This business does not take any seconds
excepting in a few instances where the injury
to the material is exceptionally slight and in
these cases the advertisement is publicly made
that the goods are seconds and, therefore, lower
in price.
...... .. ..... '''''''' HNr~r<
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Peter
SEES A GHOST
BY THE STORY LADY.


Work was progressing at Palmer
Park. as the boys called the plot OF
ground that Papa Palmer had bought
and turned over 10 the gang. Two col
Ored men were digging out the place
for the swlmmin' hole and the boys,
armed with grass hooks and hoes, wese
fast Staying the weeds.
When the ; o'clock whistle blew the
.men left. but the boys decided 70 get
all the weeds on the west side OF the
house cut down before they stopped.
Az O'Clock they still had a narrow
strip so they kept at work. The sun
had gone under heavy bank OF clouds
and the tall untrimmcd trees on the 10.
made things rather gloomy. A katy-did
sang lonesomely in tree and n black
cat ran across the yard and up over
the fence.
Did your Papa say or Wart was
dead the reason the place was sold?''
asked Billy.
He must be-" said Peter. or you
know he'd never a sold this place"
Wherever he Is, don't you know he's
rayin' mad to see us boys turned loose
over 10 90 as we please.
Peter grinned wickedly.
Billy shiyered and quickened his
movement.
Lets hurry and get through"
Just then the gate clicked and the
boys were rooted in their places. There
stood or Wart.
He was a very shalIy, white, thin OF
Wart. and In his hand he stllI carried
his heavy cane. The evening wind
carried his white beard back over his
shoulders and Peter. who imagined he
could see the fence right through his
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Dear Boys and Girls OF Wilmington:
You had such fun with the clown
last night that I'm going to show you
another man-shadow today.
This Is Bill, the Butcher. with bis
cap He's the man who sells becfsteaA
and chops TO mother-and sometimes
flnds a slice OF sausage for the little
folks who come 10 his shop. Make his
shadow on the wall--and the next time
you go with mother TO buy meat see II
the real butcher doesn't look something
Ike this.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

legs. gave one howl and broke for the
high fence. the other boys IN hot pur-
suit. They piled pell-mell into Pal
mers' lighted living room and told their
story.
Papa howled with delight when they
were through.
What made you think he was deads
He sold me the place himself He's been
sick and needed the money. lie iust
came back FOR a last visit. ! guess. You
boys better 60 back and finish your
Job"
But the boys thought they had done
enough work for one day.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
HOPKINS AND BANTON.
Get your sodas. fec cream by the
quart. Best drugs-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
I'm these safe and com

I'm these safe and com
IA Portable surroundings
the Wanamaker hos
pitality is dispensed to all
comers, from the little,
shy girl who comes in to
buy a spool of thread for
Mother, to the hotel mag
nate who spends a day Sc
lecting fine new furnish
ings for a fine new sky
scraping hostelry, or ar
ranging with our experts
for its interior decoration.
Once upon a time a thing
without precedent in the
commercial world, this
host-to-guest attitude on
the part of a retail mer-
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Then ! thought you'd enjoy adding
a bird 10 your menagerie Of shadow
animals-and asked Poll Parrot to
come with me tonight
Here she is. sitting on her perch and
Just ready 70 say polly Wants a
Cracker" Polly IS the only bird In the
world who can talk.
Isn't she a wonder2
What's that. polly7 "Good-nlghtT
Yes. 70 Is time 10 say good nlgitl But
we'll come back tomorrow evening.
GRANNY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

peals forth, twice or thrice
daily, from the largest
Organ in the world, such
as no home ever contained.
For his service we have
collected, displayed at
tractively, and priced fair
ly the finest and newest
and most trustworthy of
seasonable merchandise
which, like the good, cool,
wholesome air, flows out
and is replaced so fast
that it cannot help but be
of the freshest.
Rather than faded, the
Midsummer shopper may
ueH feel refreshed after
an hours shopping at
WdHnmdker's.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

According TO experiments made at
fbe pasteur Institute in Paris, an aver
are Of about six quarts Of alcohol can
be obtained from each 100 pounds or
seaweed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Cool-Comfortable-Sa -Safe-Friendly-D
NhN For Midsummer Shopping NhM
(On) WANAMAKER'S \Ow)

chant and his representa-
tives, with all its attendant
courtesies to the customer,
has ceased TO be wondered
at, and is now, we are glad
10 say, pretty generally
initiated. in Difference to
the expectations of a pub
lie accustomed 10 Wana-
maker hospitalities.
But, mark you to imi-
tate, even letter-perfect, is
not to create, 49, nor even
always TO reproduced and
some of these copied cour-
tesies and initiated hospi-
talities fall as short of be-
ing spirit-perfect as the
behavior of Mrs. Dash's
Chinese servant, whom she
was trying to train to at
tend the front door with
due dignity and correct
ness.
Very thorough in her
method, she herself step
ped outside the front door
to impersonate the caller.
handed her visiting card TO
Charley, and showed him
how to receive the card on
a silver plate, conduct the
caller to the reception
room, and bring the card
upstairs.
The drill was repeated
until the results were ad-
mirable. But the next time
the door-bell rang and a
real caller presented her.
self and her card, Mrs.
Dash couldn't resist peep
ing over the banisters TO
see how we'll her careful
lessons had taken effect.
Beautifully c harley
bowed. in opening the
door; imperturbably he ac-
cepted the card upon the
salver; and then there
came a slight hitch.
Charley, you see, had
picked up from the hall
table Mrs. Dash's visiting
card. the sample" used
for the drill. Gravely he
compared it with the card
Just presented to him, and
then, before the Mortified
hostess could collect her
wits TO interfere, he said
smoothly.
"Tickee no good. No
can come
and deft1y shut the door
in the visitors face.
XXTITHoUT "tickee"
Wv of any kind or de-
scription, e V e n
the stranger feels himself
among home-folks. as he
enters the Wanamaker
Cfaro
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Keep them busy. and
you keep them good"


In other words, the air
kept on the move. through
a suction process, which
every six minutes draws in
fresh air from outside and
expels the air from inside.
This, you'll see. means
an unceasing circulation of
not only cool air but fresh
and sweet air-and clean
air too, as IL is passed by
suction through a screen
of water on its way into
the Store, all dust and sus-
pended matter being thus
removed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

W> ODAY'S a holiday
Il and the Wanamaker
Store is closed. The
next opportunity for shop
ping here will be 9 o'clock
next Monday, when we
shall reopen the wide, airy
doors to fresh Corners and
fresh Goers, to transact
fresh business in a Store
freshly aired and made
smart as fresh paint with
displays of fresh, attrac-
tive merchandise.
Wherever the thermom-
eter may stand, and
whomsoever it may be that
stands to read it. there are
always fresh needs for all
sorts of things giving COM
fort. use or pleasure, aris-
ing with each fresh day.
And whether it's a toy
for Tommy or a toothbrush
for the weekend bag, a
box of candy or a new
recorder for the matter
of that, a grand piano on
which to play the patriotic
airs-nothing will do but
it must come from Wana-
makers - in the opinion
held by thousands of peo-
pie. sometimes held for a
generation.
~OME and be cool and
" be welcome, whilst
you do your shop
ping; or if you only wish
to see the new, interesting
Fall merchandise that's be-
ginning TO appear, or
to use the great, breezy
aisleways of the Store as
a comfortable and shady
passageway from Market
Street to Chestnut Street,
or from Thirteenth to
Juniper, or the other way
about, you shall still be
welcome and still be cool.
1t is an interesting fact,
which has been demon
strated several times by
careful tests, that on the
hot days, including even
record breakers" in more
than one Summer, many of
the reliable thermometers
hanging in various places
in our Store have shown
registers two or three de-
grees lower than those eX-
hibited on the Govern
ment's own sedulously
guarded and shaded ther-
mometer on the breeze
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

VI NdltT Oh llt way l1lO
the Store, all dust and sus-
pended matter being thus
removed.
THEN there are over
n 1900 large windows,
most of them nearly
7x12 feet in size; the ten
openings for entrance and
exit are deep-vestibuled,
and so wide that through
eight of them you could
drive abreast two horses,
pulling after them an or
binary sized furniture
car;
And that great air-well
in the center of the Store,
and the smaller air-shafts
created by the six wide,
cool marble stairways run
ming all the way from the
wn Stairs to the
Twelfth Story
You see why you find
Wanamaker's comforta-
blel
hJOT to go into tech
" nical details such
as interest only ex-
perts, we can tell the pub
lie all they want TO know
about the construction of
this big twelve-storied
building in two pregnant
words.
IT'S SAFE.
Built on firm founda-
tions, and constructed Of
solid granite and steel
from bottom to top. there
is little wood inside It
save its floors (and even
these are laid on concrete)
and its necessary fixtures.
No boilers or furnaces
are located under the roof
of this building, and the
precautions taken for insu-
lation of electric wires are
extraordinary.
All elevators 1--WE have
20 altogether) are of the
best construction and me-
chanism.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

swept heights Of the Fed
eral Building in Philadel-
phia.
Few homes are as cool as
that. We wish they were,
or even cooler! for the en-
hanced comfort of their
occupants.
But since they're not, it
is a source of satisfaction
that within our doors, our
guests and friends can
find
Plenty of cool, clean air
TO breathe
Plenty of aisle space to
more about in
Plenty Of roof space
dbOUe them
Plenty Of frst-cIGss
merchandise 10 choose
FROM
Plenty of refreshment,
ddfntfIy serUed, in cool,
airy surroundings
Plenty Of service, ready
and courteous. the best zoe
knoLC hOD to instu-
Plenty of street. music
to sootIie, TeUiUifg and up
lift
Plenty Of pleasant
places to rest in
And all the safety that
human science and per.
Uersion can supply. In con-
sfruction and other essen
fidL features of public DeI-
fare in public buildings.
RKYH IL E everyone
Wv recognizes t h a {
Wanamaker's is
a cool and pleasant place
for Summer shopping,
everyone does not under
stand why.
Stop a moment, and
realize that
The air here is not given
time in which TO become
hot and heavy.
On all the lower floors of
the building. including the
spacious Gallery (situated
a half fight below the
Main Floor and the more
spacious Down Stairs
Store Ga whole flight be-
low, by staircase or eleva-
tori the air is treated on
the same principle on
which it's well to treat
people:
hn W. a
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
|DISFIGURED WITH.
| |PIMPLES. ON, FACE
Also Had BIackheads. Was
Healed With CutiCura.

II had pimpies. biaekheads and
enlarged pores, and they dishgurod
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

''I had pimpies. biaekheads and
enlarged pores, and they dishgured
II my face for several weeks
S Some Of the pimPies soaled
IN over and some came TO a
y head. They were scattered
AT over my face and itehed.
= Then used Cuficura Soap
d. - and Ointment. and / used
about tvoeakes OF Cuticura Soapand
two boresof cuticuTa Ointmentwhen
I was eompieteiv beaied." (Signe0
Miss Lillian Eicher. 4o34 Fairhiil
st., Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 3. 1919.
Use CuticSrra for everyday toilet
purposes. Bafbe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment. dust with TalcIm.
soap zsc, Ointmsnt IS snd soc. T.ierrni
2Se- Sold throughout the work.. For
sample each free address: -Cutieurat-ah-
c-storie>. Dopt- n. Maldcs. Mas"
- Cuneus Soap shaves ,tthous uras.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

XMTITHOUT "tickee"
Wv of any kind or de-
scription, e e n
the stranger feels himself
among home-folks. as he
enters the Wanamaker
Store.
For his pleasure, great
music, superbly rendered,
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

KTH / L E everyone
w recognizes t h a {
Wanamaker's is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Orleans County


Mr.. and Mrs. Aurmore Anderson were
in town sunday The Rev. o. b. Wells's
household goods arrived Thursdays.
A.. Smith left Monday for a vacation of
several days in Morrisville and vicinity.
Mrs. Flora Prince Chafee. of Clare
mont, n. H., arrived Saturday and will
teach in the Stratton district.-Flora Wa
terhouse was a guest Of Mrs. Levi Rich
ardson a few days last week.-Miss Moon
ey returned Friday from George Ander-
sons. where she had been nursing.-N. II.
Kinney was a business visitor in East
Hardwick Monday.-Fred Kerr, who has
been in the service in Germany for some
months. marched in the parade Friday
in Boston. He went to Richford the first
OF this week. where he will spend a few
days before returning to his home here.
Percy Keir attended the soldiers par
ade in Boston. returning Sunday.-Mrs.
Blanche Mckinley is spending a little time
with her husband in Portsmouth.-Mrs.
Nellie Urie visited her daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Mckinley. at South Ryegate last
week. returning Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

~ y rousseau was in Burlington OF
"eohesday.-Mr.. and Mrs. George Gil
more or Montpelier have been visiting
:" Town this week.-Georgc Trick of
Ma'one' N " was a guest of his sisters
"s'e iast weck.--Tbe monthly meeting
w VIC d. Z. A.. will be held with Mrs.
w, ", Lease Tuesday, May 6.---The
Scioo' play. oh, Christine" is to be
gwen AT the town hall his evening
anu promises TO be n treat.--Miss Mat
We wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sher-
man nave returned from Cassadage,
ia where they passed the winter
Leonard Waldo returned from Fort
o'ocum, \. Y" Tuesday. having been
reJecten In the final physical examina-
.'oh'-Ihe high school boys crossed
oats with the town boys Tuesday af-
'e'nooh' resulting in a victory for the
Scnooi hihe.-Mrs. Edith Manchester Is
car'he Tor Mrs. Matthew Cyr and infant
and Mrs. John Griffin are the
parehts or n son. born the 16th.-Mrs.
noi'aihc Holmes, who has been in
massachusetts, for several months, re-
turned Friday to reside here.-The
annual meeting of the Women's Home
missionary society will be held at the
cnurch pailors this afternoon. supper
VIII De served to the members and their
hiniies.--The annua May ball is to
ne heid at the Hotel Melendy May 3.
'apahas orhcestra will furnish music.
MIS-. Lester Munson of Burlington
IN town over Sunday to attend
the funeral of Charles Ober.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WATERVILLE

Mrs. Floyd Fairbanks of Danvill was
III town over Sunday.-Mrs. Ethel Lyon
mas moved into Mrs. Sarah Gray's house.
Airs. G. r.. Bragg returned home from
Nergennes Monday.-MIrs. Harold Beard
and children are visiting her people in
Wlliston.-Mrs. Lizzie Currier and Sybil
Fletcher Of Cambridge are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Beard.-Mrs. II. j. Beard
and son, Winford. of ST. Johnsbury
visited in town last week.-The Rev.
II. b. Harris was called to Burlington
Monday to attend the funeral of his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. +. n. Stearns and
Master CARMEL Beard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. +. Stearns at ST. Johnsbury last
Week.-Mrs.. Howard Thomas OF st.
Iohnsbury was in town last week.-A re-
ception was given Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Fairbanks at the Mountain Spring House
Saturday night.-There will be evan
geiistic services at the town hall under
the auspices of the Rev. and Mrs. G. II.
Southland beginning May G.. There will
be II chorus choir each evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SOUTH HERO.

The whist party given by the ladies of
Lake Champlain Chapter. -. A. r., was
a great success. Mrs. Artell opened her
house for the occasion.-Instaliation OF
officers Of Island chapter, o. r.. S.. oc-
Cured Monday evening. Following this
n reception was given Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Robinson.-Winfeld Macarthur OF
winthrop, n. V, is the guest Of -. F..
Wadsworth.-Lorrette Caron has re-
turned to her studies at the convent
Forest Wellines of Potsdan recently
visited friends in this towu-Daniel T.
Wadsworth has returned to Potsdam
after visiting his father. s. T.. Wads-
worth.-Marion Artell is visiting friends
in Boston.-Mrs. Lillian Snyder has re-
turned to her summer home In this town.
Mrs. Snyder spent the winter in Hart
ford. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Rutland County
BRANDON

f. W. Briggs. chairman of the Liberty
Loan committee, announces hat Bran
don's quota. of SEQ u has been subscribed.
The woman's committee. of which Mrs.
r. w. Ray is chairman, sold $500 worth
of bonds Irving Tice has leased the
blacksmith shop in the rear of Battles
harness shop and will conduct "A black
smith business there Harry j. Prediger
and brother. William. who we're formerly
employed at the Brandon Inn, visited
friends in town Friday and Saturday and
returned Sunday to their home in Pitts
field. Mass.-A daughter, Mary Wilmah,
was born April % to Sergt. and Mrs. w.
J. Hamilton. Sergeant Hamilton has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Jessie kunZie called on friends in
town the last of the wcek.-Miss Eunzie,
who is q nurse stationed at Fort Moul-
tri. was here on an eight days furlougl,.
DR.. G. II. Branch was in Boston to at
tend tho parade last week.-News has
been received of the death of Seward
Leneau a former resident of this town.
The Rev. Sweet preached to n good
sized congregation Sunday morning.
The services next sunday May 4 will be
at $50 o'clock Henry Santor. William
Rock, II. |. MCGOWAN and Edison Gordon
are attending court at North Hero this
week, being drawn on the jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

but 1t was necessary to put on a cast
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King of Burlington
have como to the home of Mrs. Kings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Allen and
will carry on the place this summer.--W.
G. Bolin. who has been in Roxbury dur
ing the winter. has opened his house here
and is doing paper hanging and painting.
The Rev. w. T. Sparhawk of Randolph
will occupy the pulpit in the Congrega-
ion Church Sunday morning Dean
Allen of Tufts College was with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Allen, a few
da VIZ last week.