davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
N a b ifalbetInng
~-ber--
Nerpemi1sp16e.

s4tpoHe, .nsroafe grIonen. aspIaet bon SoIIs
nungsIo5teEeit uro tdletieH Irdnmeu, eri6cpls
eH6en MuefIififeH, @Iufts, Rldens ur0 &ppts
lfmerser,. Saarausfaa. 4bnabne bss @ebors
nno Beftdts Antdrrp. Wtnaenorhden, Gtntlners
ltopfung Wliibigiett, &rr5t6eu, 3ttterH. 3eTities
Rten, grnft6efIemmune, aeuefflidfeit nnb 1rnps
Finn erfabren aus Dem .SHatnbfreuH6", pie
eiufadJ, fdjnea nnb 6illig alle unnafiir-
liden @erlnite unb auOere Solaeu iit-
senOlider &erirrnnaeR grituoIid, sc.
beilt unb Dplle 8einnbbeit nHo iSfeb-
linn tuteScrerlangt iperben fDnneu. -
Cans neneS !Seilberfabren. 5eoer ieim
eigener Ars:.
3tefes auBcrorbentr9 intersfTunie unc IebE.
reidbe Bn1 tDeutlde auildae 1910, meines
bon Sung urt 9tit Ulanu unb }srnn, gelefsn
peroen foIte, fam gegen &infeHbuHg bon 20
Gents tn grtefmGrten OeriieeeIt be5ogeH sDer6ea
bon ber
9rtbatsSlinif, 1S1--6. gOenne,
NEW YORK. nv.
Daan ertpdbne baS Cincinnati goHsbIatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
9inbIi9e 9pait.

Der tleine Jrit: .Gelt, Pdpu. ~
oibt ouf Der @eIt mebr 5rousn Gls
mGnuer2"
Batter: ~DieIo meinit Du bdsaa
grib: rDeiI 9u ia fonft nt1t bdts
left snln stpeitsHmGI bsiTstbsn tSanen!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
Die % 4Dar5e 9cnO" on De,
4rbeit.

Repgort, q. Seb. sroB oller
Qnitrsngungsu Der goltSei iinb bic
5erroriiten bon Der .S6Ddr3en
5anS" unermiibli5 an Der qrbeit.
3pet WtitgIteper Der erpreferbanos
fubren beute morgen por benz 5aufe
bes rei6en arstes Or. 8ortpli an ber
on JOG. Strdbt Dor, lesten eine
Bonnie pcr bic 5biir, fsstsn ben Gin
Der in @rnnb unb fIoben. Die gIeif
barauf erfolgenbe Grploiion rief uns
ter ben 100 Mdbhen bes naben ct.
gecilien aloiters cine panif berpor
Der 9ottor battle in Der esten 3eii
nebrere 0robbriefe .rbalten.
Gippdnni gatnlbo, Elm 9rocer ar
gbrftis Strabe. fab asitern in ieineu
2oben. nm auf bic 9errpriiten, DeIht
ibm tpieberbclt eebroht batten. 81
iparten. G,egen Morgen getpdhrte el
sipei perionen, tpslhe In Der Rdbe Del
sbiire cine 8pmbe gum grplooiren 81
briRgsn fa1tefi. gatdlee feuerte au'
bic beiben llHbefannten, tpelde in gro:
bsr Gile bds Mette Iuhten.
ghicdso, Sa., 20. 5e6. au'
Der 9reppe bes BON 0idcomo 5rtid
einem itnlieniiden Arbeiter, betppbnr
ten 6auIes tpuroe beut. Wlorgen ein'
Dpn1mitbpnbe NIT brennsnber 3iinb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

INN. Wills. 35 Sabre alt. bon go.
zoos iyrstlano We, sin GubrmGnn I'm
Citnfts sss MjIsr Glour Go.s fu5r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
COX

lot &c soX, black and fancy.
extra special &c.. 49,. -. -. .t2c
| lot soc Sex. LACK aud neat eff
tecis, now e.. -. -. ....29c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Pho nix MuffIers

In all wool and mercetized goods.
all colors, were soc, now ....35c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Boys Shoes

All high shoes and oXfords in our
house are included in this sale.
$3.50 shoes and OXiOrds now $500
300 shoes and oXfords. now -. 2.33
10 shoes and oXfords, now 80. 10
@ shoes and oNfords, now 80. 1.65
)es and oXfords. now ... 1.20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Boys Pants

Knickerbockcr and Straight Cut.
$ so pants now 49,. ..... .....$ 81
10 pants noWs -. ...... 80. 80
100 pants. now -. go. .. 10
1.25 and $50 pants. now 49,. liz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08

All ioc Nandkerchiefs, now 49,. &c
All Sc Hand"erchiefs. now -. .. Sc
All Linen. pc grade, now ,....l9c
.oc aud &c SILK Handherchiefs, SOC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Boys Stockings

25c guaranteed stockings, now Use
t5s fine ribbed stockings, now
pair for 49,. go. 80. ... ..1.'c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
BOYS and Girls
Shoes

Nothing reserved. Our famous
PLAYMATE" and Black Cat Shoes go
just the same as all others.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
STATE EDUCATORS
ARE ORGANIZED
Teachers Certificates Here
after Will Come From the
Board

DOVER, Del. Oct. 16-The State
Board Of Education of Delaware met
here in regular session on Saturday.
But little was done outside of routine
business.
The State Board of Examiners,
Messrs, Twitmyer, Ridgely. Messer-
smith. and the three county superin-
tendents, Messrs. Spaid, Carroll and
Hardesty. who are also members Of
the State Board Of Education, met
and organized by the election of
Henry Ridgely, president, and Prof,
Messersmith. secretary. Certificates
to be known as State certificates will
be issued to the teachers. The sub
jects for the examinations will be an
nounced at the annual county instl-
tutes.
The examinations will be held
throughout the state as follows: For
white teachers. the first and fourth
Saturdays in April, 1912. at Dover
Georgetown and No. 1, Wilmington;
for colored teachers, the third Satur-
day in April, at Dover, Greenwood
High School and at Howard School,
Wilmington.
Through the State Board OF Ex-
aminers the former method Of examin-
alton by the county superintendent
alone is done away with. and It is be-
lieved much Of the hitherto unpleas-
antness in awarding certificates will
be remedied
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
RESULT OF THE YnTF.

The transcontinental limited was
speeding through the wilds OF Utah.
Two scholarly-looking gents near the
front door Of the chair car We're en-
gagged in a discussion on the subject
Of psychology, philosophy and kindred
vices. The conversation grew so
animated that the attention of other
passengers was attracted And sud
denly ono Of the quarrelsome scien-
lists arose and said
Fellow-passengers, ] must appeal
to you to settle a dispute. Ny friend
insists that not more than three per-
sons out OF five believe in a life after
death. ] claim that a much Larger
percentage of humanity believes in
personal mortality. win ali those
who believe that they have immortal
souls please raise both hands?"a
Every hand in the car went up.
1T is unanimousl" cried the speake,
] in a voice of friumnh. NOV ..laas.
keep your hands right where they ar,
while my friend goes down the aisl,
and collects watches and purses
have you covered"
And it was even 50
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
OUINTNE DOESN'T
CURE BAD COLDS
Tells How to Break a Severe
Cold and Grippe in a Few
Hours

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours. un-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head.
chest back, stomach OF limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat running Of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Pape's Cold Compound is the re.
suit Of three years research at 2
cost of more than fifty thousand dol
lars and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusively demonstrated Il
not effective in the treatment of coldl
OF grippe.
Take this harmless compound al
directed. with the knowledge tha
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which VIII
cure your cold or end grippe miser.
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
gorld can supply.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, Oct 16-The plant
of the Kiamensi Woolen Company.
which has been shut down some time
on account Of repairs, has gone into
business again.
Mrs Molhe Foote and Miss Emily
w Hicks were elected as delegates
for stanton NJ. e. Church for the con-
vention, which is to be held in Bethel
NJ. E. Church. Wilmington, on Tues
day, October II.
Personal:-The Rev. and Mrs. Amos
Brown are being entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Corn
brooks-Mrs. Isaac Haines, who has
been in at her home for some time
is confined TO her bed again-Mrs
William Bradley and daughter, Eve.
lyn. and Miss Jennie Marvel were ths
guests Of their sister, Mrs. william
Marvel. on Tuesday-Miss Margaret
Broomhall was the guest Of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Blansfeld. on Wed.
nsday-Mrs. George Powell has left
for Philadelphia, where she is tC
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs Thompson-Mrs. L&llian Boyer
of Elsmere, was the guest of Mrs
Samuel Jones on Wednesday-Mis
Edyth Colt was the guest of Whining.
ton friends on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
County Sunday School, Work

The New Castle County Sunday
School Convention will be held in
Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow,
when delegates from all parts of the
county will attend. The following is
the program for the three sessions:
Morning session-9.3O o'clock, with
the Kings musicians; 9.45, I'VE We'll
come YOU" the Rev. ]. z. Huns
berger; $50, "Why We Are Here"
county president, d. B. Maloney; 10
o'clock, Echoes of the San Francisco
convention, Miss Edna c. Barker, state
secretary; 1920, Leaks in the Sunday
School and How to Stop Them" DR..
L. W. Hainer; 1850, Pages OF His
tory" told by the hundred secretaries;
11.05, temperance teaching, the Rev
S. ]. Cleland, state superintendent
Anti-Saloon League work; 11.20, Of
fering for the King; 11.30, conference.
How to Win and Hold New Scholars" 3"
Charles N. Bower; 1l55, appoint
ment of committees; announcements,
adjournment.
hlNcinool beSSlOu.--l y ClOths GOUl-
mittee meetings; conference of ele-
mentary superintendents; conference
Of hundred secretaries, J. c. Pyle;
1.30, with the Kings musicians; 1.4O,
roll call Of the Sunday schools; 1.50.
"Our Problems. The Intermediates, {"
DR.. L. w. Hainer; 2.20, the stosy Of
progress, chairman of the executive
committee, Harry Link: 2.30, CORES
ponding secretary, J. Chandler Pyle;
2.40. elementary work, Miss Mary
Taylor; ESQ, temperance work, Miner
Smith; 3 o'clock, mission work, Mrs.
]. M. Horn; $40, offering for the
King; S.15, "In Training for the
Kings Service" Miss Edna Ewell;
3.30, How to Extend the Kingdom, ,
"a primary lesson taught) Miss Grace
Baird; $50, reports of committees
and election of officers; 4.30, confer
ence, ''The Graded Sunday School, -
Miss Clara Mendenhall; o'clock, con-
vention song; the Kings business.
Evening session-7.15 o'clock. un-
finished business; 7.30, with the
Kings musicians, Bethany Orchestra
leading; 7.45, address, Winning and
Holding the Men of Delaware for the
King" the Rev. J. e. Hunsberger;
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

PEKING, Oct. 16-The reports from
Feking indicate that the revolutionary
movement in China aims at the es-
taDlishment of a republic. The move
ment is that of the young China party,
and the leader is said to be DR.. Sun
Yat Sen, whose Imprisonment by the
Chinese legation in London sixteen
years ago led to a tremendous public
outcry. It is expected that any mo-
ment sympathetic outbreak may be
announced at Canton, and there is
also danger of a mutiny at Nanking
and other large centers. Yuan Shih
kai. who will be the next premier of
the empire, is generally looked on as
the one man who can be depended on
to direct the putting down of the re-
volt The royal palace is being close
ly guarded
HANKOW, China, Oct. 16-The
revolution which has been hanging
over China for months and Of which
the rising in the provinces Of Szechu-
an was only a small part, has begun
in earnest. The rebels are well or
ganized and financially strong. They
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

in CONVENTION
EastOn District Church Work
erS Convene in Green's
bOrO Church Tomorrow
PROGRAM SHOWS ADDRESSES
BY PASTORS ON DISTRICT

The Easton District Epworth
League Convention will be held in St.
Paul's- NJ f. Church at Greensboro.
Nd, tomorrow and Wednesday. The
Easton district officers are the Rev.
J. II. Gray, Odessa, president; the
Rev. V. p. Northup. st. Michael's,
Md, first vice-president; Miss May
Enos, second vice-president; Miss
Clara Benson, Royal Oak, Md, fourth
vice-president; Miss Margaret Ham
bleton. st. Michaels, Nd. secretary;
Theodore Ferguson, Blackbird. treas
urer; Miss Carrie Dempsey, Galena,
Nd, Junior League superintendent;
the Rev. Robert Watt, Smyrna, district
superintendent. The program follows:
Tuesday morning 10.45-Opening
service. in charge Of the president, the
Rev. J. Howard Gray; appointment Of
committees: presidents report; first
call of the treasurer; address Of well
come and response, the Revs. Warren
Burr and J. Howard Gray; adjourn
ment.
Tuesday afternoon, 1.45-Devotional
service, the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis; sec
ond call of treasurer; Mercy and
Help. It's Meaning and Worth" in
charge of Miss Lena Lewis, speaker,
the Rev. ]. d. Martin, ID. D.; the
Junior hour, I'm charge Of Miss Carrie
Dempsey; "Socials, Their Use and
Abuse" Miss Clara Benson; election
Of officers; cabinet session.
Evening Session, 7.30-Song service
in charge of convention chorister, the
Rev. e. A. Gillespie; solo by the Rev.
e. A. Gillespie; address, The One
Talent Man." the Rev. G. II, Buckley.
d. d., Philadelphia.
Wednesday Morning, S.45-Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper; Sym
postum" "How Can the Devotional
Service be Improved?" in charge of
the Rev. v. p. Northrup; 1. "As TO It's
Spirit and Purpose" the Rev. T. y.
Terry; 2. "As to It's Immediate Eff
fectiveness," the Rev. Leonard White /;
3. "As to It's Practical Benefit to the
Young People," the Rev. w. ID. Parry (;
4. "As to the Leaders Preparation,
Mrs. Florence Ferguson; 5. How Far
Should It be General in Character,
the Rev. G. r. Neese.
An Epworth League Parliament in
charge Of the President; General
Topic, What Is the League Forg 1
why Was II Organized?" the Rev
l.. /. McDoughle; 2. rs It Fulfilling
Its Mission?" the Rev. w. II. Ken
ney; 3. "If Not. Wherein Lies thu
Failure?" Mrs ]. Howard Gray
4. Whose the Responsibility Mrs
r. II. Lewis; 8. Wherein Lies IN
Remedy" Mrs. ]. w Wheauey; Las
call OF treasurer; adjournment.
3 Wednesday afternoon, 1.45-DevS
/ tional service, the Rev. @. W. Tow
send: department reports; What
, the World Wide Field?" in chars
, OF Miss May Enos; an old-fashiont
question box, in charge Of DR.. Wat
last call of treasurer; cabinet NEE
ing.
Wednesday evening-A devotionr
and song service IN charge of tn
convention chorister, followed by a
address, ''Methodism, It's Characte
and Secret" by the Rev. Robert Wat
ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
MethOdiStS Gather in Annual
Rally ServiCe---Sunday
Schools to Meet
TOWN MUCH INTERESTED
IN THE WORLDS SERIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, oct. 16-It was Rally
Day yesterday in the Methodist
Church. and the attendance was large.
Superintendent f. T. Deakyne had
charge Of the exercises and Chorister
John B. Manlove had charge OF the
singing. The program included the
following numbers: Hymn, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name,
school; responsive reading, Ephesians
9th chapter. 10th to 18th verses /;
prayer the Rev. Frederick X Moore; (;
recitation, THE Call to the Olden
Knight" Miss Beatrice Smith; recita-
tion. "The Call Of the Church." Miss
Greta Mcguire; song, onward,
Christian Soldiers;" recitation, THE
Call of the Country" Miss Josephine
Clothier; recitation. BE Strong" Mrs.
Nellie Megginson's class; song, MY
Country 'Tis Of Thee" recitations.
entitled, "The Call of the World
"The Call From Indian" Miss Mary
McKnitt: "The Call From China,
Miss Mary sharp; "The Call From
Japan" George r. Tobin, Sd; Cali
From Africa" Robert Ray Roth. Jr.;
Call of the Heather Women" Miss
Mabel Clewell: song. Il Think When
! Read That Sweet Story Of Old"
recitation. "The World Wide Call,
Miss Helen RASH song, We've a
Story to Tell to the Nations" school;
address. by the Rev. Frederick \.
Moore: offerings; recitation, zone
School and It's Calls, Miss Emily
Lunt: song. Faith is the Victory" /"
school: "Our Call" by Superintendent
Deakyne; response by the school;
song, 1--WE March. We March to Vic
tory" benediction by the pastor, the
Rev. f. X. Moore.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church yes
terday morning the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Rodney, OF German
town, was baptized by the Rev. John
Rigg. The babys grandfather, John
II. Rodney and Henry II. Hays and
Mrs. Bixley. OF Washington, ID. c.,
we're the sponsors.
Many persons attended the funeral
of George Russell. the colored
pugilist. yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Mt Salem Gene
terry
81. Felel lOOiudil tluD Will play
Merwick, OF Wilmington, on Saturday.
On the following Saturday the club
will play Highlands.
I'm the Methodist Church tomorrow
the New Castle County Sunday school
will hold a meeting. Addresses will
be made by the Rev. Alexander ALI
son, Jr., the Rev. T.. G. McSorley, Mrs
Mary Taylor. Miss Baker and others
Admirers of he Athletic baseball
club went to Philadelphia last even
ing to be IN time TO get In line 70
the game there today. Considerabl
money has been posted on the resu
Of ~ series.
~ Word hns- -oecu received here that
new steamer to cost 100000 will
built to run next season betwee
Salem and Philadelphia and stoppin
at this place.
Local members Of the Tall Cedar
OF Lebanon are arranging to go &
Camden, n j., on Thursday evening
next.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
COST OF ELECTRICITY.

Don't be deceived about the cost If
manufacturing electricity. The Pub
lie Utilities Light, Heat and Power
Company is fully able to furnish cleo
trio current at its promise of thirty
per cent below the present rates. It
will erect a modern plant and go into
business for the purpose Of supplying
electric current at the rates stated. II
will begin Just as soon as the proper
authorities grant the franchise, and no
one need be deceived about IL being
unable to make current that cheaply.'
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
MANY FRIENDS AT
MR.. GRAY'S FUNERAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVlLLE, Del. Oct. 16.-Per-
sons from all parts Of the state at
tended the funeral on Saturday after
noon of Thomas J. Gray, who was
station agent here. for many years
and a brother of John G. Gray. Of
Wilmington. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. o. Bennett. the
Rev. J. w. Colona, of Georgetown,
and the Rev W. r. Mowbray, of Lew
es. The Masonic Lodge was in charge
OF the service at the grave.
The honorary pail bearers were w.
II. Miller, Wallace Reynolds, A. b.
Conner Charles Owens. r. r. lay
ton, w. T. Carter, Jr. The active pail
bearers were John G. Gray, w. L.
Gray, Harry w. Cannon, NJ. 1. Ran
kin, A. G. Gadd, A. S. Gadd.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral from distant points We're: Peter
J. Ford, +. r. Sipple, ]. G. Townsend
Jr.. DR.. Rowland G. Paynter. John
LOFTS, Harry Hickey, A. B. Conner. w
T. Carter, Jr., Clarence Donoho. Alex
ander Donoho, the Rev. 4. r. Tag
gart r. NJ Kaufman, S. II. Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dashiells. Mr.
and Mrs. George Emery, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mil
Ter, S. S. Adams, Jr., Horace Mustard
w. II. Murphy, Thomas Curry, Sena-
tor ]. =. Dutton. A. ]. Gadd, Luther
Gadd. Augustus Gray. Misses Gray, S
l.. Richards, Mrs. Bessie Brown, A. ]
Smith, Sidney Gadd, John Fisher, Mr.
Green. J. L. Houseman. ]. Y. Miller
Or. Knowles, c. Sudler Richards
Secretary of State; Daniel ]. Layton
Jr., Miles S. Stein, Isaac Warren
Nicholas Johnson, ]. B. Robinson
Harris Stewart, Wilbert Adams, G
4. Galloway. l.. Hardesty, and Walter
Donoho.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

have confiscated the local treasures
and banks and are issuing their own
paper money. redeeming the govern
ment notes with this, as the foreign
banks are refusing the government
notes. The revolutionaries have cap
tured Wuchang, the native section of
Hankow, and Hanyang, all adjoining
cities of Hupeh province and the trade
centers of mid-China. Changsha,
capital of Human, is reported to have
risen in revolt, and Nanking, capital
of the province Of Kiangsu. is on the
verge Of a rising. several public
buildings having been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REDUCE WRINKLES
(From me Homo Maker.l

Bear in mind that wrinkles, as we'll
as bagginess of cheek or chin, arc
due to the muscular tissue losing it's
strength and shrinking. The skin is
then too large in area to fit such tis-
sue smoothly. 1t wrinkles or says
To remedy this condition there's
nothing so effective, so quick-acting,
as a simple wash lotion you can cas-
lily make at home. Get an ounce OF
powdered saxolite at your druggists,
and a half pint witch hazel. mix the
two and bathe your face in the liquid.
This treatment at once tightens the
skin. and solidihes the underlying It's
sue-which of course smoothes out
the lines and draws in the saggsng
skin. 1t also stimulates circulation.
bringing natural color to faded
cheeks.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
RuRNS-LAROME

Miss Clara Mae Burns, daughter Of
John and Amanda Burns, of No. S24
Kirkwood street, and Joseph V. M. La
Rowe were married on Thursday eyen-
ing at Scott NJ E. Church by the Rev.
w. G. Koons. They will make their
home at No. 121 West Seventeenth
street.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

S15. offering fo- the King; 500, pre-
sentation of diplomas to graduates Of
teacher training classes, P. NJ. Col
bert, secretary Y. NJ. C. A.; $50, ad-
dress. "The Successful Sunday School
Teacher" the Rev. L. E. Poole; o
o'clock, adjournment.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

Do not put fresh fish in the refrige-
rator. because it will impart fishy
odor to everything else in It; but
place the fish on a plate, sprinkle with
salt and put in a pan with ice under
the plate; or cover the fish with let
tuce leaves and lay pieces of ice upon
them.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh

II you have ringing noises in your
ears. catarrh germs are making their
way from the nose to the ears through
the tubes.
Many cases Of deafness caused by
catarrh have been cured by breathing
HYOMEI. Il reaches the infamed
membrane, heals the soreness and
banishes catarrh, which Is the cause
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

"a AAARNN NAANAA AAAnN =
z. G. Vanaman,
railroad conduc-
tor of Bingham
ton. n. Y, writes
that he was
cured of deaf
ness after spec
ialists had failed.
II Y o NJ E l
pronounced it
High-o-me) is
guaranteed 10
cure c atarrh h,
coughs, colds,
asthma, Group,
and sore throat,
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
GLEE CLUB OPENS.

The Golden Leaf Glee Club opened
its social season last Friday evening
at the home Of Miss Mary Holland.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

or money back. Complete outfit with
inhaler Sl.0O Extra bottles so cents.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, the
enterprising pharmacists, and drug
gists everywhera.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
HOSPITALS STIRRED
BY new RULING TO
TAX THEIR ALCOHOL
Cabell Has Found That
100000 Gallons Escape
Assessment Yearly.

Five hundred hospitals in all parts Of
the United States have been put In an
embarrassing position by the Treasury
Department which has borne down upon
them to collect taxes and penalties for
alcohol they have been using In VIOLA
ton of law. At least one leading WASH
ington hospital Is among the Offenders.
For weeks, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Cabell has had agents work
ing on this matte. The penalties amount
to the same as the taxes under the
law Most of the hospital authorities
OF the country are in a ferment over
It and they are already flooding Con-
gress with letters asking for relief.
Under the law. hospitals have been
withdrawing from bond alcohol used for
certain purposes. The law allows use
of alcohol free of tax II It Is employed
to preserve specimens. Alcohol 80 used
is supposed to be denatured or made un-
fit for drinking.
But the Treasury Department found
that somehow or other about 5,0O0,Nd
gallons a year was being withdrawn
from bond and used tax-free by the
hospitals Commissioner Cabell and his
officials wondered what was happening
to it. Investigation was made by reve-
nue. agents and officials all over the
country. It was found there was COM
mon use of tax-free alcohol in hos
pitals for all sorts ef purposes, even
to the giving of alcohol baths.
The strange part of the whole busi-
ness is that II has been going on for
many years Nobody knows how much
in taxes the Government has lost.