davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
INDIGESTION IS
ENDED FOREVER
No Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia
or Headache Five Minutes
Later

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour I'm your stomach If You will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
tion into the blood all the food you
can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion
or that you viii be bothered with sour
risings. Belching, Gas on Stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea Bad Breath, Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead or other disagreeable
miseries. Should You be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can
get relief within FIVE minutes.
II You will get from your pharma-
cist 50-cent case of pape's Diapopsin
you could always go TO the table with
hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
/ or Sleepless nights or Headache or
Stomach misery all the next day; and,
besides, you would not need laxativee
or liver pills to keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Papes Diapepsln can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case OF Indigestion or Dyspep--
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from the
stomach or 10 cure a Stomach Head
ache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article In tho house.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
WHISKEY FOR COLDS
Fine Formula for Old Time REM
edy Cured Thousands Here
Last Winter.

The increased use Of whiskey for
colds Is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity IL
is an almost infallible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. Mix as follows
Two ounces Of Glycerine and half an
ounce of Concentrated Pine COM
pound. Put these into half pint OF
good whiskey. Shake well and take
one to two tesspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time Smaller doses
To children according to age. rms
treatment often knocks the worst
cough or cold in a day. But be sure
to get only the genuine tGlobe) Con-
centrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a. sealed tin screw-top
case. If the druggist does not have u
in stock he will quickly get II. Dom
experiment with cheap uncertain mix
lures. II Is very risky.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
HERAIDIC TAPESTRIES
STILL ARE FASHIONABLE

The riot of tapestries. brocades and
fine furniture coverings of all kinds
is still seen in the world of fashion
able dress These fabrics are eminent
ly suited for evening wraps, muiis,
scarfs. turbans and even shoes, but
they cannot be entirely recommended
for a whole gown, and wherever they
are used simplicity of treatment
should be emphasized.
A good model for an evening coat
of curtain brocade is made Of two
pieces straight up and down, for this
stuff does not lend itself 10 drapery,
with connecting links at the side in
the shape Of curtain cords, To this
coat is added a burgomaster's collar
Of bearskin and borderings Of the fur
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

sion conjured up when a Southern trip
comes to mind. Who with any surplus
at all in the bank can resist a months
holiday from the ice and snow. and
the hurry, hustle and fatigue of
Winter In a Northern metropolis?
And half the pleasure Of Southern
trip at this time Of year Is found in
buving the suitable clothes for the va
cation. When the streets are blocked
with snow or slush n is pure unal-
loyed JOY TO spend hours selecting
sheer. cool fabrics, bright colored
parasols, hats trimmed with gaily
hued flowers and ribbon instead of
fur and felt, and then with what mon
ey and time is left TO purchase all
the little accessories of wells, belts,
pretty stocking and slippers and the
thousand and one other Of the social
ed minor details which are so neces-
sarv to make each costume a thing of
perfect beauty.
Worn at Palm Beach.
An adorable little gown. which was
one of an outfit designed for wear at
Palm Beach, Is shown I'm the first IL
lustration II was fashioned from Tine
white linen and trimmed with lace.
The bodice had a droped yoke OF the
lace. extending down the sleeves and
Figure One.
ending in a point. From beneath thla
yoke fine hand-run tucks extended TO
the bust line. These tucks were also
in the sleeves and skirt. In the skirt
they started at the waistline, which
was Just slightly raised, and ended at
about hin depth Quite the most at
tractive feature Of the frOck was the
deem straight fiounce of lace. This
1ounce did not extend across the front
it ended just slightly within the
edges of the panel formed by the cen-
fer-front tucks The tucked upper por-
tion was laid into this ilounce with
the tucks perfectly nat.
The selection of the Southern outiii
Is naturally Influenced by Just which
resort is to be visited. At Palm Beach
the midVintcr Newport of this coun'
trv. a far more elaborate and complete
outfit Is requisite than al Nassau. for
example, where life is simpler and the
visitors 90 in much more genuinely
for unfettcred outdoor life. bermuua
again, requires a less Summerlikt
trousseau. and there must be smafl
cloth costumes and gowns Of voile and
SIX instead of only the linen and lin
gerie frocks that the climate OF Florida
demands. At Aiken. on the other hahd
and the different communities il
Georgia. Carolina. and Virginia such
an outft as would do service IN tho
North during the early Spring VIII o'
what Is needed.
A charming frock which was one o
an outfit such as the latter referred t'
is shown in the second Illustration. u
was made Of hairline striped serge
The background was a deep ecru an'
the stripe a deep purple-a charmin'
( color combinations The little bodice
was Joined to the skirt with a iappe'
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
AT THE GARRICK THEATRE.
SHOW Which Comes There Next Week
VIII 0ffer Nine Big Acts.

The show which comes TO the Gar
rick Theatre Monday will offer nine
acts, and a glance at the list will sat
isfy anyone who knows anything at
all about vaudeville that II Is an un-
usual program. Gordon Eldrid and
Company IN "Won by a Leg and
Charlotte Parry, the protean star I'm
the sensation Into the Light, are the
two big features of the bill The
others are VIII Archie, the midget
comedian. assisted by the Misses
Warner and Madison I'm "The Call
Boy" Bert Won Klein and Grace Glib
son late of the Mimic World" the
Three Muscatanos, Germans strong
men, Frank Graham and Edith Ran
dali in Gay Old Boy" FRITZ Haurel
and Company in Examination Day"
McGarvey, the male prima donna. and
the pictures. lt looks like an excep.
tionally good bill all the way through.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

blue. cerise-cream or apple-green arc
certainly smartest Heavy white silk
coat and skirt costumes are also TO
be much in vogue.
For morning use there must be
about an equal number Of linen aud
lingerie frocks provided. The So
called shirt waist Is scarcely recog-
nizable In the dainty confoction OF
embroidery, lace and delicate batlste
or stripped gingham that now passes
under that name. but It Is a style of
dress. nevertheless, Of which at least
two or three gowns must be pro
vided in the Southern trousseau.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
WOULD ABOLISH
THE TURNPIKES

There is a likelihood that the plan
to open a new road from Foulk road
TO the Boulevard extended will meet
with the opposition of the united
sentiments of those who live on the
Concord turnpike, as they say that in
case the new road is built 1t will mean
that the upkeep of the turnpike will
fall upon the few whose farms are sit
uated on it, and who have to use IT,
The opponents of the move favor
the plans of West Brandywine Grange
10 have the turnpikes abolished en-
tirely and have them thrown open TO
the public through the Levy Court
buying them and making county roads
of them.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS7
Simple Prescription Said TO Work
Wonders for rheumatism.

This has been we'll known to the
best doctors for years and Is now
given to the public. Get one ounce
OF syrup of Sarsaparilla compound
and one ounce Toris compound. Then
get half a pint of good whiskey (or
sherry wine if it is preferred) and put
the other two ingredients into H. Take
a tablespoonful Of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time, Shake the
bottle before using" Good effects are
felt the first day Many of the worst
cases here have been cured by this.
Any druggist has these ingredients on
hand or will quickly get them from
his wholesale house. Any one can
mix them
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
WAITER sHERwOoD's SUCCESS.
Has Made an EnviabIe Reputation the
Country Over as Principal Sing
err With Fields MinstreIs.

Walter Sherwood. the principal vo-
calst with the AL. G. Field Greater
Minstrels. began his musical career
as "A church singer here In Whining
ton. his home city He devoted sew
eral years of close study In culti-
vating his wonderful voice before en-
tering the ranks of professional sing
ers. Few, il any, of the many ballad
singers Of the minstrel stage possess
the range or sweetness OF voice with
which Mr. Sherwood is gifted
This season he has had written
especially for him the most beauti.
ful song that has been heard in
years, entitled Dear Old Ma which
he is rendering nightly, being com
PEELED to respond to several encores
The popularity achieved by Mr.. Sher
wood is evidenced by the attention the
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
Next Week the Stock Players win
Produce That Charming Play
"Thc Prime Chann

The final performance Of "Trilby"
will be given at the Avenue Theatre
tonight The dramatizatlon Of Dus
Mauriers famous novel has been
greeted by crowded houses through
ont the week The Avenue Amuse-
ment Stock Company has made big
hit in tho play.
Next week, it is hoped that this sue
cess will be repeated In the rendition
of Prince Chap This is a charming
play with splendid opportunities for
good entertainment
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

newspapers are bestowing upon him
in every city where the Field Min
strels appear One critic in speaking
Of the singer and the song he sings
declared it would be a long time be-
fore there would be another song
like Dear Old Ma" or a Walter
Sherwood To sing IT,
Mr. Sherwood will be the recipient
of much attention and entertainment
at the hands of his friends and ad-
mirers when he comes back home
next Monday Several theatre parties
are being arranged and Walter is moi
likely 10 soon forget the reception
that is awaiting Linn.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan l4--Warm sun
shine. soft moonlight, gorgeous red
hibiscus, graceful spreading palms.
the delights OF sea bathing, of sailing,
the lazy luxury of long rides through
the jungle in a bicycle chair the
charm of dainty muslin gowns and be-
coming wide-brimmed straw hats, and
again the JOY of warm sunshine and OF
days spent ont of doors, this is the vi
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
Mnshinr nf niInInih-

Very little water should be used IN
washing oilcloth, as some Of it will
rot il. Use "A flannel cloth we'll wrung
out and wipe the floor until clean. Sal
soda will aid greatly Wipe the white
spots caused by spilling any hot liquid
on the oilcloth with a few drops OF
spirits Of camphor.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine St., Elmira.
n. Y. writes Il wish TO express my
appreciation of the great good ! de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy
which ! used for a bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did tho work
most effectively and proved TO me be-
yond doubt Il Is the most reliable Kid
ney medicine / have ever taken"
n. B. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
PLATE GLASS ON BUREAU
TOPS KEEPS WOOD NICE

Plate glass has for year or more
been popular as a top for small tables,
showing the wood through yet hav-
ing a polished and novel appearance,
and this winter the fad has spread
TO bureaus and dressing tables.
It is a very practical idea, for the
girl who has a handsome mahogany
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
Gard Of Thanks.

singers, Union Veteran Legion. Fair
fax Lodge, /. o. D. f.. Reynolds En-
campment. I. o. o. r.. and all others
for their kindness and services during
the illness and death of my husband
Emma c. Mason
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
Discriminatlnr Piano Artists

UIscrImInaUnE FIdnU ATUbI'
Find in the use of the Weaver Piano
every day new charms and new fasoi-
nations.
The Weaver" is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co,
10 Market street, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
PLAIN FITTED CORSET
COVER, 6707.
10 be made with round or N-shaped
Neck, 10 be cut on AT the waist
llnc or extended Below.

The closely fitting corset cover Is a
necessity under closely Hitting gowns.
This one is shapely at the same time
that It Is simple II can be made as
illustrated or cut OFF at the waist line
as preferred and the neck can be made
round or IN N-shane Mcrccrized ha-
tisie is the material illustrated and the
trimming Ia lace with beading but all
the materials that are used for under
garments are appropriate for the cor
set cover. Cross-harred aud emhroid-
cred muslins are liked by a great many
women. but nainsook lawn and hatiste
mako the standard fabrics Either lace
or embroidery can he used as trim
ming on the neck or armhole edges can
be embroidered with some dainty little
design.
Tho corset cover rs made with
fronts backs and under-arm cores
The front edges are finished with hens
and the closing is made with buttons
and buttonholes
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size ia. ! yard 36. ~
ward ai inches wide with ! IL yards o
insertion. 2 IL Yards of beading, 3 T.,
yards of edging
The pattern No. 6707 is cut in sizel
for a S6. 3S. 40. A., a and 46 inchei
bust measure and will be mailed 10 am
address by the Fashion Department o
this paper on receipt of ten cents. i
I'm haste send an additional two cen
stamp for letter postage, which IN
sures more prompt delivcryl
The above pattern and other Ma,
Manton Patterns described In TIE
EVENING JOURNAL and all tho pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtainel
| for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
CHARLES 5. HURLOCK.

|NTVIITI' 1TIIU T "TI'I 'ITIW"T"7
Has received another $1,000 lot OF New
and Slightly Shop-worn Rugs that he
viii sell at unheard of low prices
while they last Only a few left OF
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little off from 500 70
$1,000. aud Rugs as low as S3.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

AT Inc moro iaHhlOnahIe SouthoTr
hotels low-cut evening gowns have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Go Back to Wood as Fuel

Der, trees for railroad ties. trees for
paper, trees for slaves, posts, poles,
fuel wood and SO on down the long
list of wood uses And the growing
Of this tree crop will bring IN profit
if properly handled, as We shall pres
emily see. If should predict that
wood for fuel will again rise to an i'm
portant or the most important domes-
tic fuel. here SO near the coal mines.
I should hardly be taken seriously.
But that very thing is coming-I need
not try to foretell the moment. Coal
is rising is price gradually, and 1t is
only a matter of reaching a certain
point Zone cord Of wood equals, rough
ly, one ton of coal when the financial
will go to the wood fuel-in
fact, in many districts where the trans
portation charges on coal are high.
wood is today in universal domestic
use.
I'm southern California the high
price of coal and scarcity of wood
put the price of fuel wood delivered
at $12 a cord A plantation of trees
for fuel is very remunerative in
vestment there. In Washington. D.
c., paid $3.50 to IS ton for anthra-
cite coal delivered in the suburbs. A
cord of air-dried white oak cost me Sc
to 81. The wood was the cheaper fuel
and used it largely in the kitchen
range, using coal only as more con-
venient fuel in the furnace. The sig
nificant fact Is that coal beds cannot
be renewed, but forests can"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
NEST OF PAssE NIGER PIGEONS
Raising Youns-specimens Worth
$1,000 Apiece.

Independence. Mo,-What is be-
lieved to be a pair Of passenger
pigeons. supposed to be almost ex-
tinct in this country, where once there
we're millions of them, has been
found in the deep woods east of In
dependence, and m embers Of. the In
dependence patrol Of boy scouts are
guarding the nest until the young are
Matched. After that, probably, the
birds will be taken and efforts made
to propagate them under conditions
as nearly as possible in their wild
state.
The only other known survivors OF
the once vast flocks of these pigeons
are, or were until recently, in the ZOO
logical gardens at Cincinnati. o.
r Ornithologists here say that If the
birds now being guarded are real pas
senger pigeons they are worth at
least $1,000 apiece. For fear Of fright
en1ng them away, no effort has been
made to observe them closely, but
from what the ornithologists have
been able to see Of them with field
glasses they have every characteris-
tic of the true passenger pigeon.
Their color is dark, slaty blue on
top, fading off to a soft brownish
tinge underneath. &
The passenger pigeons once were so
plentiful In this locality that they
could be killed with clubs. and during
their migrat1onss 50 many OF them
were killed that they sold as low as so
cents barrel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
LET THE GOVERNMENT ACT G
Trusts Can Be Disciplined, II the Az.
thorItles viii Take the
Proper Action.

The lumber trust has done nothing
wrong.
The Eastern States Retail Lumber
Dealers association has done nothing
wrong.
The New York Lumber Trade asso-
citation has done nothing wrong
The Building Materials Mems Asso-
citation of Westchester County has
done nothing wrong.
The Lumber Dealers Association OK
Connecticut has done nothing wrong.
The Massachusetts Retail Lumber
Dealers association has done nothing
wrong.
The Lumber Dealers Association OF
Rhode Island has done nothing wrong.
The Retail Lumbermens Association
OF Baltimore has done nothing wrong.
None OF these inanimate names mas
done anything wrong any more than
has the inanimate lumber In which
they deal. 5E5f
The woods never "unlawfully and
knowingly engaged in a conspiracy IN
unreasonable restraint OF Interstate
trade" The forests never arbitrarily
fixed, established and maintained ar
bitrary divisions and classifications.
The trees never plotted ito unnreason'
ably eliminate all competition. The
timber never entered an unlawful
conspiracy and combination" And
neither did the pieces of engraved
paper which constitute the corpora.
lions and, associations named tn the
government suit.
These things, If done at all, were
done by live men with brains and
flesh and blood. II these men did
these things they committed criminal
acts. If they committed criminal acts
they ought to be indicted by United
States grand jury. tried and convicted
by United States petit jury, SEN
fenced by United States Judge and
sent to United States penitent1aries.
BY this single process of law the
government would simultaneously
punish the individuals and dissolve
the trust In the most effective man
ner possible-New York World
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
FOUND BEAUTY A HINDRANcE
How Handsome Face Seriously
Hindered One Maiden From Find
ing Employment.

A few years ago there was a belief
that the pretty stenographer| found
more places open to her than the one
Of only mediocre attractiveness. But
an employer who has a large office
force both of men and young women
said the other day:
Experience has taught me that it is
unwise to hire an extremely attractive
stenographer. l find that she soon be-
comes the center of admiration for the
men clerks. Considerable time is spent
in 'jollying,' and if she happens to
drop lead pencil or wants to put on
her Jacket, every man on the force
Jumps to help her. This takes too
much time, and, besides, have eason
to think that the pretty girl takes
more time from Office hours for primp-
ing than the others"
If it SO happened that you were an
extremely pretty girl, but in other
ways were Just like other girls and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Professor Suggests College Q
Domestic Relations.
In Its Administrative Division Our
Matrimonial Laws Require Dras-
tic Revision at Almost
Every Point. 4

Lincoln. Neb.-"A college of do.
mcstic relations step In advance
of Chicago's court of domestic rela-
lions lis strongly urged by George E.
Howard, professor Of sociology at the
University of. Nebraska.
THE sociologist, the economist, the
household scientist, and other special
lists should join forces in such an in
stitution to give sound training in the
problems OF sex, parentage and the
household.
mo more harmful blunder was ever
committed by theological subtlety
than the setting aside Of marriage as
par excellence, the divine institution"
Trained officers to perform the mar
riages in districts and revision Of the
matrimonial laws Of the country were
suggested by Professor Howard.
Improvement of the present mar.
rage customs in the United States
Professor Howard proposes as fol-
lows:
Endowment Of motherhood by the
state.
Adjustment Of the common law
marriage.
Twenty days public notice before
the issuing Of license.
Limiting marriage to those who are
Of age.
OF the endowment Of motherhood,
Professor Howard says:
Recognizing parentage as social
service, social duty which should be
paid for at the public expense, looks
very much like social justice.
"In its administrative division our
matrimonial laws require drastic re-
vision at almost every point. We need
a better and uniform license sys-
TEN, so as to secure full publicity and
a faithful compliance with the spirit
Of the law.
1T is time that in school and col.
lege the family and it's related institu-
ton should be as freely, and openly,
and unsparingly subjected to scientific
investigation as are the problems Of
modern political and Industrial life.
1.-THE time honored American plan
of optional civil or religious ceremony,
at the pleasure Of the persons con.
tracing, is crude, illogical and unsefa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
THE ASSAULT ON RECIPROCITY.
New York Herald Bitterly Arratsns
Republicans Who Are Opposing
It's Passage.

When great Caesar, standing at bay
beside Pompey's statue. realized that
not only envious Casca and lean and !.
hungry Cassius. but, also the well be-
loved Brutus. sought his life, he ut
tered the cry Of sorrow, amazement
and reproach that has come echoing
down to us through the ages.
President Taft has equal cause for
grief and Indignation when the reci-
procity bill for which he labored with
such zeal is feloniously attacked by
men highly placed in the councils OF
the nation and supposed to be his
friends.-New York Herald
This is terrible thrust at Elihu
Root and others who would slaughter
the reciprocity bill by the method OF
asking for amendments that cannot be
adopted.
If Canadian reciprocity shall fail, It
will be through the action OF Republi.
can United States senators. The Re-.
publican president favors it, and the
Democratic house OF representatives
has adopted It.
Can it be consigned to- the tomb
through the cunning OF Elihu Root?