davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

aouis aipstp an Giip 5aa gant.
$500.
Sobn Z. Rid on Gilt ebss 9. u.
6. So. $3.50.
1b<o. 1opborn an Sobn pbil.
Golbfmith. $500.
@stilgie 6ppotbefen.
Sobn 8. gens an glap 5ebsss.
5000.
pskr g. Gherer an MabiIon Roab
g. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Sobn n. Quinn on Mm. O..
ganbe. $7OO.
TsihatI 9uneari an Soutkrn Dbio
6. II. q. Go. $500.
gussns .. apnn an 8. 8. apnn.
$500.
Marie 5ariman an eagle 3. Go.
$1,000.
gaiaolas stars an Brighton German
Hant. $26O0.
9tnrp aapborn an Guarantee Dep.
60. $500.
Gbas. Z. Goldman an Ben u.
Camper. $1,000.
CLARA @. C'Hrien an so. q. Gcls
Iins. $1,000.
Sba R. peIjtr an Jobn q. Wits
bnm. $123,
elmer Wd1 an llniin 8. u. 9. 60,
$1,000.
Sfaat ssiheI an MbOnbale 8. y. 3.
60. $1,000.
sfaue ylideI an ADOnDalt u. 9. 8
u. q, So. $3.50.
Worp 3. Qpmnn an Grnit 8. Co
nant. 5000.
-esp-~sa----------~
Rrobtrt ~. g. Usetal ppIiib
nah Ganx1nenexa Kxie0hs -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

6enrietto 8. QDbitemon unb alnbers
on Charles s. 5olmes, 35 BET 23S
Sub an Der Rprbfeite Der Dirmbtf
Ipenus, 2805ub 1filid BON Mbitfieln
apenis. $125.
syreb. atfinion an g. s. 5allett
Cots IL unb Is In Der Ult. Dope
part unternbtbeilung. 81.
gbna 6. Sollonb on Suian aellp,
5ruftes, ein Gtiid 2anb in Settion
% In Columbia Sp. ST..
Glisa 5hmibt an William u.
Shmist, Got 5 in Der 9ernon place
llnterabtbeilung in Mt. auburn. ST..
6arrn 6. 6optins on Milliom u
Shnibt. boffeIbe gigenthum. 81.
WilIiam u. Ghmibt an Gli3c
S6nlibt, baFelk Gigentbum. $4,000
Wiaidm u. Shmiot II. u. an
Charles 6. Walter, bnifelbe gisen'
tbum. 81.
Charles S. gDoIter an eli3o
Sdmibt, baFeIbe Gisentbum. 81.
Marn 6. Snnbsr on Gbarles g
giping, 5beiI BON Cots 181 uno 181
in Der 3fpeitsn llnterabtbeiIung Dor
Rpripoob part. ST..
2illiun s. Bennett an Jreberid W
Bennett, % SUB an Der Subtitle BEL
gnmben Gpenue. 81.
preseott GiIlilanb an ssrant 9ifl;'
lamb, Qots 3 unb in oSanes u
gorn's llnterabtheiluns BON 2oeui
Grpne. 1855.
2ouis !. baud on bic Jpr papel
Co., LAO Nere 2anb in Setiipn 81
in Rillcreei 3p. 81.
5k Staensplb Realtp So. or
Sas. 6. 2spnarb, 1901 SUB an anot
9penus; Elm. Got an 6idprp Strabs
81.
Sos. r. Wleaber on Dleober 5urni
ture 60, q BEL 139 5uB on Der A
SiraBs, 3!piiden Race uno Sim ctr
81.
Union Sapines Rsaltp 60. al
Geo. u. Z. Sampler, Got 1924 in Del
0bio 2anO C Smp. 60. untsrabtbsi
lung 81.
s5enrp Z. GimIid an Sscar .
Scalf, 40 Sub on Robertion aDenus
Rprpoob. ST..
sas. 6. 2epnorb an Shaensoli
Redltp Co., 141 Sub on Ridmonl
Strube, 135 SUB OH Rihmonb Str
unb lag SUB an Ri4mDnb Strabs
81.
emma 5snneFep on Sobn 8. Sen
nsFep, so 5ub an Ootlsp 4uenu.. 81
W. gtbsIoibs palmer on 2onis 8
aos, 14t SUB an Der z. apenue nab
sobn Strnbe. $1690.35.
2lnno u. Goot an gbas. 8. Gops
% a5ub on Der Central apenae, nab
2aursl Ctr. 81.
Sosnri.tta WsTd an Riholas 5rtn
Got SO in Der I'd. 8. Neff llnttrob
tbeiluns. 81.
!oelen g. Glippinser on SoiepI
MaFsrmann, II acres in Se!tion 8
Columbia 5p. 81.
Sugb MeShone on SeIsu 8. Clip
pinser, IL acres in Ssttion 8. Column
bia 3p. 81.
spbn W.nbel IL. u. an Sobn 9alen
| tine, Got 81 in Der Guclio 2anl
aH'n llntsrabtbsilung. 81.
cennis Barn II. u. on CD. 9orien
| 6 Cots in Oldham &c Diliams Go
bitipn in GlsnbuIe. 81.
gb. DorIep an emma .. 8eber,
Cots in osrIelbsn Gobition. 81.
Usorausrits 6. 3al.p on 6. 6
Ben1rb, Cots 72 unb 70 in Mlentri
9rope. 81.
ssobn g. gropcroft on Marp U
GougbIin. Got 10 in Der Scott Jarn
llnterobtbeiIung. 81.
Dm. $. Souire on 4liee 6. Ga
bin, cine Got an Der goniibins aD
81.
Rpb. Z. grefap on 4loniius 6
gllbers, Got 8 in Der greiap Spring
unternbtbeilung. 81.
gtbarpilI. College an Qouis 2ipstr
cine Got an Der MesIep alp. $1,000.
ghorIptt. g. Dillon, Mbm'r, on Y
IL. 8. Gu. Rn. Co., cine BOT In Sei
tipn 6. Columbia Up. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

Probtrt -ll. g. 1aetal g)plilt'
~ sGasaaapsss bsisaA-. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
TO Move Home.

Alta special meeting Of the directors
81 die Farmers Exchange Bank held
Wednesday the board decided To At once
improve and prepare the bank .sproper-
~ on the west side 81 the street, now
occupied BY Phil Hyman, and move in
sometime ia the early fall. II Y. Tay-
,lors architect, has prepared handsome
plans and drawings which have been
approved. and the bank will have one
oi the handsomest homes q any bank
ing Institution II The Stale. Mr.: Parks,
the pol,ssl PRESIDENT Of the bank, says
the new location will give them more
room and bg 4 great deal better III
many respects. The met earnings o. The
bank for the first half Of the year, he
says, will more than pay for the exten-
siYe improvements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
SALEM

Miss Allie Prenett is wishing near
Fulton this month";
Mr.. Preston IIouser returned from
Memphis last Thursday
AR. aud Mrs. g. +, Harris and son,
Iandell, visited near Fulton last week.
Mrs. John Ratliff Of sherod, Miss,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Wheeler.
Mrs, Edward Luton and son, Of Cor
inth, Miss, are visiting The home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luton
Mrs. ]. @, Isbell has returned from d
visit 70 her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cum
ninghana. 81 near Protemus.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and wife, 81
California, have returned home after a
visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

1T was ordered at the last official peel-
ing Of the City Council that ali property
owaers and tenants within the corpora
ton Of Union City, be requested e cut
the weeds from their premises. and The
walks and alleys adjaeenl thereto on Of
before July 10.
"A prompt observance Of this request
will save the payment Of the penalty
provided Tor in this ordinance
J. a. CoBIE.
Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

Marshall
Master Homer Good. Of Union City,
has been very III this week Al The home
of his grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. WI.
IT, Harris.
Misses Efie and IVY corum, Ella,
Biddie and Mary Garriqan and Clara
Luton. Messrs. Eugene Fergus Will
Garrigan, Herman Logan. Vora ~ 3 b
and Clarence Luton all paid the Chau-
tauqua visit on Saturday night.
RosGnuD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
.CagdParty.

A delightful afternoon card party
given by Mis-, Clarence Beck at the
handsome Verhine residence, was one
|of the social events Of the week. The
reception rooms were decorated with q
Fourth Of July motif il the color
scheme. -Four hundred was played
and one table of roolS Mrs. G. NJ.
Jones captured Che prize ID the latter
game, ] waist pattern in blue Miss
Lucille Posey won the first prize, a pair
.of blue honse slippers Mrs. Sciiieifer
eat consolation. case Of handmade
embroidered handkerchief. Refresh
ments were served with lilies as plate
fayors. carrying out The color scheme.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

grandmother, Mrs. Jack Wagster
ClintJanes and mother ofnear Mount
Pelia spent Ssturdaywith Ernest James
and family.
MI. and Mrs Virgil Lasters o. Cane
Creek spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrss
Ernest James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herdie Bell spent Stature
day night and Sunday with relatives
near Mount Vernon. !JEkusHA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

] We are publishing the first INSTALL
ment Of the fair catalog premiums Of
fered this fall by the West Tennessee
Fair Association 1T Union City. Il
might be well to refers, Che fact that
the Union City fair offers the largest
amount Of premiums given by any
county fair, and the list is worth your
attentions you are interested. II pos
sible we would like TO get everybody in
terested III the work. The fair i grow
ing, better last fall than ever, and we
hope yoii will look over the list and be-
gin your plans for the fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05


Mrs. Walter Hendrix was the hostess
81 surprise birthday party given for
Mr.. Hendrix last Thursday evening.
Those invited were the home associates
81 MI. and Mrs. Hendrix while At Van
derbiIt University and comprised mr..
and Mrs. Fitz Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Howell Bransford. Mr.. and Mrs. CIif-
ford Jones, Dr.. and Mrs Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Cross, Of Blythe
vile, Ark, Miss Nina Keiser and Alvin
Brevard. Mr. Hendrix was presented
with handsome tie pin from the guests
by Mr.. Clifford Jones, who had spent
several days preparing the handsome
speech accompanying T.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

When you feel lazy; out Of sorts and
yawn q good deal in the daytime. you
can charge il TO torpid liver which has
allowed the system 10 get full Of Inn
|purities. HERBINE cures all disorders
produced by an inactiyeIiver. Itstrong.
thens that organ cleanses the bowels
and puts the system ID good healthy
condition. Price SOC. Sold by divers
Red Gross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

y
Rev J.. Fl. Witt, Of Mckenzie. il
visiting his daughter, Mrs. w w.
Adams, at the Methodist parsonage,
and will preach at the Methodist Church
next Sunday at ii O'Clock.
Miss Minnie Merle Curtiss has re-
turned TO her home at Jackson after a
visit with Mrs. w. w Adams on Try
street.
Mrs. ] G. Burdick and daughter.
Kathleen, left Wednesday for several
points ia Indiana to be gone the re-
mainder Of the summer,
Come to the ice cream supper On the
lawn Of G. ". Jones. giveRby the Open
ing Buds Sunday School girls, Friday
night.
Mrs Sue Garrett, Of Knoxville, was
in the city Saturday en- route TO Riyes
to visit her son, Somers Garrett.
Big ice cream supper given BY Sum
day School girls Friday night on g. ".
Jones lawn. Bring q friend.
Mrs. James Reayes and son have re-
turned home after few days visit with
Mrs Reayes' parents.
Mrs. Walter Hendrix was The hostess
Of the Wednesday Bridge Club at its
last meeting.
Misses Myra Nash and Lila Littleton
spent the Fourth in Fulton visiting
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

Ernest Floyd visited parents and
friends in the city Sunday and Monday,
but before leaving he announced to bis
friends that he would go from here di-
rectly to Huntsville, Ala, wherehe and
Miss Florence Moore would be united ID
marriage Thursday morning, June 27s.
and that taey would leave Huntsville
Immediately for Cornth, Miss, where
they will make their home. Weekend
to them our most hearty congratula-
tons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
Entertained Younger Set.

On Friday evening Miss Ruth Isaacs
charmingly entertained a number of the
younger social set il honor Of her at
tractiye visitor. Miss Ella Wagstaff, Of
LynnYille The lawn was artisticaIly
lighted viii japanese lanterns Games
and contests were enjoyed. AT late
hour delicious refreshments consisting
Of ap ice course were served, Among
the out Of town guests we're Miss Prather,
OF Woodland Mills, and Miss DriskiII,
Of Oran, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
For House Guests.

Mrs. Chester Erwin delightfully."- en-
tsrtained twenty-five friends On We'd
nesday afternoon from 8 to 5 with a
rock party, in special compliment TO her
house guests, Mrs. Fowler, 81 Fulton,
and Mrs, McManus, 81 South McAlester,
Okla Dyersburg Gazette.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

divers Red Cross Drug Store, sells
I '(SERMOL. Y Try 4 so cent bottle, and
make life worth living
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

Mrs.. T. ID. Edwards win take boardefs
III 726 south Try. Very best accom-
modations, An modern conyeniences.
Terms reasonable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

The Baltimore convention concluded
its labors with the nominationof Wood
row Wilson, Of New Jersey as the Dem
ocratic standard bearer for President,
Thomas r. Marshall, Of Indiana, for
Vice President, ard progressive plat
form.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

cutting consolation, a ieweled hat pin.
The honoree was presented with a lace
pocket as a guests favor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

Bg7fffEo. a GfBBs, Jr., D. G 6 Il
J l. Mosier, sol for Compile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Mre A. g. Jordan, m&naeoo q he
local organization 81 Associated Char|
ties, has recei9ed word lFo1l the Fred
Baldwin Home. % 1Iaui THAI ther<
Is room n he home Tor forty old men
who have arrived at the age where
they are unable to work. and Who
have no friends to look 10 tor aid
sirs. Jordan ana other membeit d
the orkahiz6t ion are nov on the look
ont fof such men and have already
found two, who VII Be sent 70 7de
hcme this week. Another win probably
be sent the early part d nIsxt week.
The Fred Baldwin h0me Is fof white
men only, tie Luhklilo Home being
ID speaking 81 diffefeit cdass hat
have come before her during che past
two weeks. Hrs Jordan sud t1is
n,orninf That hereafter tn6 would q
very careful II Giving ut clothes o.
other ncces sites % TIE people U1o
have come "a her asking Tor I'D. as
lptely The has had fhfe6 very dIs1[,
r6in{Ine cases "a which the be1eiIc|,r-
rs proved % Be absolutely worth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12


The transport Sherman. due here
q 8 o'clock tonlght = bringing . Ho-
noIiiIi ! number 81 army officers,
either returning from leaEe, o. con-
Ing here Tor station Several Of the
latter class. who have been looked for
FOR some time, appear on the paesen-
Ger list. and win help nh out tie or
tanIzati0n d the department
The ranking officer on board Is
C0loney J. s. Rogers, of the Second
Infantry, who has been on leave His
return ct this date Is somewhat Of 3
surprise. IS he expected 70 be gone
four months. and has only been AMY
half 0f that time.
Major IL s. Conl1ing. general staff.
comes Tor dnty At department. head
quarters
Captain Inward Carpenter comes
10 take command Of the 159th Com
pany Ct Fort Ruser. relieving Lieu
tenant Harry Vaughan. who has been
ii command since the departure 81
Captain G. G Carter several months
ago
Lieutenant Colonel Raymon Medi.
cal Corps. comes FOR station e SchQ
Held Barracks He Nlll Be the rank
ing medical officer d the depart
Inolhsr MsdIco ordered here. who
VIII also Be It Leilehila, Is CAPTAIN
csptS'6 b 5. Rosenbaun. wno has
beef ASSIGNED to the Second infantry.
VIII have IT q Ton a. @K2|fe ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

but The Importation 81 Porto R|cens
End FII||'rcs does not We believe
I'VE want 4 changes and 3 change
from Heeia-Eee. on UIn1Vard Oahu
E1& come AZ indorseI0tI| o[ Nccand-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
H't' I SRB|as Rl8Fss e as.sk

HIIl0, Hawai-. NOV a. At tie
meeting 81 the H64Il b SUPERVISORS
Henry BeckIel bad been compelled 70
return 70 Koh6I1 d BUSINESS. the mat
ter was made 1<66ecI1I order Of bust.
ness u b 1fou11t before tie Board
&C the next meeting According ~
several lnelnbefS Of tie Board The per
son responsible for the bad work win
probably be silIl1dsIlI removed ron
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
LONE WOMAN
ROUTES BURGLARS
Uses Husbands Revolver
to Good Effect on
karaudOrS

SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 2t-Daring
burglars who sought to rob the home
of William S. Lord, while the husband
was out. found tho wife on the job
with a revolver, ready to defend the
property Mrs. Lord was in the library
reading, when, upon looking up from
her book. she discovered a man with
handkerchief tied across his face
peering in the window.
without tremor Of fear, Mrs. Lord
seized the revolver, which was lying
on top Of bookcase, and rushed for
the back door. The burglar took 10
his heels, as did his acoomplice, and
ran through the back lot. Mrs. Lord
sent three shots at them. but the bull
lets went Wild. Investigation disclosed
that the locks Of the back door OF the
house and on an outbuilding had been
broken
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
AINSCOW TO
Be FIRE CHIEF
Brandywine Company Gives
Him Twsnty-nine Votes
for he office
Is SELECTED
+" ON The SIXTH BALLOT

After six ballots had been taken by
the Brandywine Fire Company last
plight to nominate a candidate for the
position Of chief of the Fire Depart
ment to succeed Chief Moran it was
announced that e. Morton Ainscow. a
member of the company, had re-
ceived the required number of votes
twenty-nine, being a majority of the
members voting and he was declared
the nominee. It was the second at
tempt 20 choose a candidate. the first
one held two weeks ago resulting in
no selection after seventeen ballots
had been taken. At that time Harry
Smith was high man with 20 votes
while Ainscow had but nine. Last
night Smith polled as high as twenty
FIVE votes. This was on the third ball
lot Following that ballot Ainscow de-
Teloped unexpected strength, as though
there had been an, understanding be-
tween some of those backing the diff
ferent candidates, that if there was
no selection on the first three ballots
a change was to be made, and in the
sixth ballot, Ainscow received twenty
nine votes.
Mr. Ainscow's nomination to the
office is equivalent TO election as under
the rotation plant he will be elected
The candidates for the position
aside from Ainscow and Smith were:
James Burton, Charles Gilbert, Pen.
nell Stetser, Frank Vincent, Johr
Maloney and Clarence Wright
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Feb. 21.-The New Cen.
tury Club met in the club room. Mrs,
Houghton presiding. The following
committee was appointed by the
president 10 arrange the program for
1912-1913: Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Vaughn. Mrs. Grantham
The club instructed tho library
committee TO place upon the shelves,
"The Boy Scouts Handbook" Mrs. r.
l.. Richardson gave a paper on "Dick-
ems with readings. Next week Mrs.
Ridgely, OF Dover, will talk to the
club on free libraries. The local
Board OF Education. the Town Library
Committee and representatives Of the
local press have been invited TO at
tend and have accepted. The meet
ing will be held in the club room
OF Council Chamber at o'clock The
next meeting will be devoted to dis
cussion OF the free library.
Miss Harriet Evans gave card
party at her home Saturday after
noon last. Refreshments we're serv-
ed.
Mrs. Whittingham will entertain a
number of friends at luncheon on
/ Thursday.
The next meeting OF the Bridge
Club will be held at the home Of Mrs
=. S. Armstrong, Cooch's Bridge oI
I Friday afternoon
"The Bachelor Girls" club met las
night at the home OF Miss Ethe
Campbell
For the present this town is clea
Of typhoid fever. The local Board Z
Health is making efforts to keep tn
town in a healthy condition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
RIDES WITH CHICKS
ON BLIND BAGGAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL, Feb. 21.--Carrying
chickens 100 miles TO market by the
blind baggage route proved the un-
doing OF Oscar Talley. 10 years old
who claimed seaford as his residence
and had box OF chickens with e. f.
Warrington'e name on the box. De-
tective Samuel f. Minner was tele-
graphed 10 intercept the head end OF
the midnight Norfolk express at Har-
rington, where somebody with a box
OF chickens and a suit case was
crouched down, stealing a ride. Min
ner is keeping the chickens at his
home at Harrington, but the hoy was
brought before Magistrate e. F. Wood
and held for twenty days on the
charge Of Illegal train riding
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
SMYRNA COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS

snecia1 TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA Feb. 21.--Mr. and Mrs
Albert Hudson celebrated their gold
on wedding anniversary last evening
al their homo. The bride and the
groom Of fifty years ago. with tncir
daughter. Miss Susie Hudson ana tne
Rev W. ID. Parry, pastor OF Aspuly
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Mrs.
Parry received the 1870 guests In the
parlor of their home Mrs. Homer
Hudson and Miss Mildred +. Hudson
served as introducing committee. The
dining room was In charge of Mrs.
William ID. Hudson. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson. Jr.. and refreshments were
served from the table decorated With
gold-colored ribbon. over which a
large bell Of the same color was sus-
pended. Among the gifts we're a
gold headed cane TO Mr. Hudson from
the board OF directors Of the Smyrna
Fruit Growers aBnk, he being the only
member Of the original board or di-
rectors, and a cut glass pitcher and
glasses for Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson from
the official board Of the Asbury
church
The following persons from out OF
town were among the guests: Miss
Levina p. Lynch. Mt. Pleasant; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lohahd. Kennett
Square. Pa; Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Cum
ningham. Mrs William Stevens. Mrs.
Thomas Davis. of Wilmington; G. NJ.
Riley. st. Georges; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jefferson, Of Charlestown,
Md.
Mr.. Walter Massey, of Smyrna, cell
ebrated his birthday yesterday with a
dinner, the guests comprising his
relatives in town, Ernest Haynes, Of
Wilmington. and other friends.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Spirits for Rheumatism

The use of spirits in the treatment
of rheumatism has proved an innova-
tion among the medical profession.
When mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly it is said
to be an almost infallible cure for
rheumatism and back-ache. Here is
the formula: From your druggist get
one ounce Of Toris compound Tin ORR
ginal sealed package) and one ounce
of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint of good
whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime" Results come immediate
ly. II your druggist does not have
Toris compound in stock he viii get
it in a few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be influenced 10 take
same patent medicine instead of this.
Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original one ounce
sealed yellow package.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
PLANNING TO STOP
SMOKE NUISANCE

Circulars advising the engineers
and firemen on the entire Pennsylva-
MIA railroad system to at once put a
stop to the black smoke nuisance and
to be more economical in the use Of
soft coal on engines. have been issued
from the general offices Of the COM
pany in Philadelphia. The order is
sent out as a piece Of advice but back
of it lies a determination TO break up
the nuisance, it is said.
The circular is due to the findings
Of one of the numerous investigating
committees that President McCrea
has had going over the road I'm the
past year 1t is said that savings Will
be ordered in other departments and
that this is only the beginning Of a
large number Of other reforms. In
order to insure against a miscarriage
of the orders each man TO whom the
circular was given was required TO
sign a receipt. The circular follows:
"The largest single item of expense
in the operating of steam railways is
for fuel burned by locomotives.
"A recent investigation would indi-
cate that during the last two years
there has been some Improvement in
the amount Of coal consumed by loco
motives. II is. however, believed that
it is possible to accomplish better re-
suits. This view of the situation Is
forcibly emphasized by one OF the re-
ports received where the instructions
outlined in circular STA, relative tc
firing bituminous coal. are carefully
followed by both enginmen and fire.
men. the results show that the loco
motives are handled with almost ths
entire absence OF black smoke and in
the most economical manner from the
standpoint OF full economy.
Attention has been called to the
large number of cases found by OBJ
servation where the excessive waste
Of steam at the safety valves and the
emission of large volumes Of black
smoke from the stacks of locomotives
clearly Indicate that certain engine
men and firemen could materially as
sist in securing better results by thS
exercise Of proper methods Of firms
as outlined in circular S1-A, and fur
thermore,
"If the instructions are CAREFUL,
followed, il will not only result In the
economical consumption of coal. bu
also eliminates the excessive emission
Of black smoke. which is in itself q
waste of fuel
1T is desired that you thoroughly
familiarize yourself with these In
structions and endeayor to carry then
| out"