davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
@elana.@ereime.

@ereinigte Singer bOn @nIBin9tUn
Yr1iioent: Sobu @al0mann; Setre-
t6r 6. @efe, 140 10. Str, 9. 6.
@aI6instOn GGnserbanS. SEQ. 3t4
6 StraBc. N. 50. albert 2epper,
Yr1Ii0ent, q. @rouner, Sefret1r, 314
s Str, %. @. 81. Wumpredt, Oiri.
gent. Sinoitunoe ieOcn Dienstaa.
DamenpsrsiM. Grau g. s.. gartbel. Wrdf.
WsrIammIuns isbtn 1. unb 3. Dienltag ess
MOnatS, AbsnbS s nbr, III ubisfm gcfals.
MriOn . WeIamgucrein, 1905. 6
StrnBe. q. 8. 9Iug. S6miOt. Tr6-
liOent. Sobn 8eber, Scfretdr,
SO. 518, CITE StraBe, g. 6. 9arl
Soler, Dirigent. 9irettorenOeriamm-
hing am /. Sonntag nad Dem 1.
Mittmod i. 90. SingitunOe ieOen
Wittmod).
Mrion Damenvtrsin. Grau 3. arumfs,
Vriibentin. NerIammlung am 2. Ylittpcf
mOnatliG nbsnOs in Obissm gpfaIs
Oermamia WGmmerdOr. 922 Ienn.
NDe. 81. SO. @rdi. Sobn Oteiff. Sefr.
Geo. Seboitian, 621 Gait Capitol
StraBe.
emil S. @briltionL Director. @e-
%id)dftsperi. am /. Sonntag /. &C.,
6ingltunoe ieoen 9onnerltag uno
Sonntag 4beno in 922 Ha. Q[be.
Damsuptrsin. Erau Gatb. Bauer, Wrai
Uerlammslt l6 isOsn srltsn SCnntas I'M
MOuat int Otissn gOfaIe.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Sn Ser G%eriammlung, Oie Der
uSdmGbil6e aranfen : unteritii5-
unqsperein" am lebten Moutag in
ieiner 8ereinsbale abbielt, fubrte
8r1liOent g. Braun oen 8oriib. g.
fretGr 0ieb uno S1abmeilter 3anOer
moren ebeenfaas 8ur Stele. 9aS
SotenQelO i'm Sooesfalle @ilIp 9f6l-
ser muroe CUR 3ablung angewieie.I
auBeroem erhielt Elm MitglieO aral-
fengelo 3ugebiligt. Cine @inlaourq
oes oeuti1en 9riegerbunoes aur
Stiftungsfeit perbunoen nit 5abne 4
peibe lag Dor unO murOe angenort-
men.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
0entidier GricaerbmnS.

@roBartige &orbereitungen lino
i'm @onse fir Die Sabnenweibe ulo
oas StifhngsfeIt oas am Montag,
ben 10. September in 20fflers Bart,
o~bgebalten miro. Ole arieqer ar.
beiten mie Oie 8ieber, oie aomites
p%erinmmeln iih 2 bi 8 Wlal Die $50.
DIE; aud fir Die AutoporuOe idreiten
Gle &orbereitlmgeu flott ooron. Der
9eiitide &riegerbuno BON 8altimo.
re bat lein @rideineu 5%ltgeiagt. spa
ter miro oas Sournal Oos noae Gro-
gramm geben.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

9cntide ebanscIiI6 . Imt6eriIde
SoncCrOia Stride, 90. uno IS ctr, q.
70.
Ealtor. GeO. Saul q. MenseI.
Srnniaee. oeuilhsr @ciieeoiena um II libr
iloreeas, eualiiter Woresnsottssbtenlf an ieben
!. Scnutag bes Wenais.
@ebsiSssrlammIuns nts GnbsayOr gneins
I'M 6.30 llbr.
enalllbe MISUNDERSTANDING nm 7.3O ubr
ipenn taenesre angseiat.
AiraeuraibiBuue ain erien Wiittwpn bss
Npnats, abenos s ilbr.
,8rausuSrreinefbuna am sraen Wittpo@ bss
Nenais, nahmittdgs 2 llbr.
Gtf ScnutagsIhulsbrer baben ibre monat-
q Notwithstanding am 5ptiisn Disns-
ttg eee Munais. absnbs 7.30 llbr. unb lire
yehrniIias Surbersimneefmnes Donnsrsiaa
Gbeue 7.30 lbr.
Sfrlanmlung ots WiiIionspersins 1T am j.
eennfraiag ers Wpuats nm 2 lltr naGmittaas.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
SOuntas, Den Z. Geptem6er 1918:
@rOfe GTfnrTOm
Oes SeIemOarmitGOter ~ltnteritiit.
Mngs &ereiHs
na6
Ha6 @em &iber &ieu @arf.

Die SeiierOarmltGOter mahen
morgen cine grfuriion nod Stem
Hioer @iew Yart. Die SeIien babeit
iib ME iiber mnngeInOe Seilnobme
81 beflagen gebabt, unO mir lino il
b%er5euet, ooB iit Oos trauriqe
SdauipieI, ooS Die Grcuriion Oes
@entralOerbanOes getpGbrte, niht
mieoerbolen miro. AuBer0em iino
Die Seiien iebr gemiitli6e 2elte, bel
0enen ii6 ieOer ipobl fiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Jnnrlr.

a Scutidc 6rcimonrer goac
NN NrmiuinS, no. %. 69G.N@1
wv gloam Sdneioer, Scfrctor
NO. 3746 Mlc@rulco StraBe, G6eul
GBaic .. s. 8eri. am /. Ii. 3 0icns
tag /. ~. I'M ucucn @|aionic Eenipcl
&il6cIm Sell aOsc ~. s, q. 9
81. Of s. @rrlammelt iid ieocn 4
unO 3. 9omerstag i'll Wtonnt il
go. 936 $50. 9(pe., N.gS. 9ouI Bad.
idmio, 5rfretdr, 107 5. StraBe
q. ..
Sentunia 2ugc 90. 2, 3. 9. S. q
S. 90. Selbig, YrGi., t742 Z Ctr
u. So; s. @amerreiA. Sefr.. 1900
8. Str. g. So; &cri. an 9. mo a
Montag i. so. i'll 936 &a. 9luc, " &
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
8nrf's 5rantimrter, Bologna,
0erGnderte NrntWMrit,
llnOerfGlidt! llmiibertrefflid!
&neblers, 532 Genter Marft.

Gle Oiftrtfte No. 40, t6C
II. 40 oes ocuti6en llnteritiibungs+
bunoes baben ii6 pereinigt unO mer-
ben am Sonntag, Den IA. Septem-
Der, cine Grcurfion per 9umpfcI
mGbas. s. @erner~ nah gsem &ipe!
@iem Yarf neranltalten. Wan Deg.
iebe lid re6t5eitig NIT Sidets.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Gu. lit6. SrciciuiefcitS . Stride.
stc 4. mo e.StraBe. R.@. 8aitor
s.. Sdrn0cr
@ottesoicnite: Born. fl llbr III
ocitider Sprad)e, 9L6enos 7.30 in
enaliider Sprohc.
@0brero Der Saiten5eit ieOen Waitt.
pod Inn 7-30 abenos OeutIder @ot.
te9oicnit.
SonntaaSiduIe (oentid : euslil6)
mn $50 ll5r normittags.
9orcoroia Gercil, neriammelt lid
am /. mo 3. Gormeritag oes Wtts..
abcnOs S llbr.
6rauciucrcin am I. 0%ouueritag
|. 0}ouot.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
2Saf6instou SdnSer6unO.

ollie 1rIit9Iieoer fiuo 9ebeten,
Gle General.p %erfammIun9 NOR
gen, Sonnta9 obeno 8 llhr, gu
beludeul 6auptseibdft uomi-
nation DER 8eamteu uno DireP.
loren uno 6eiadftIiPes in Sa.
d2eu Ger 8eitrdse uno Gouftitu,
ton!
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Ole arminius 2oge go. 25, s.
81. 81. &C., belt lebten 9ienstog
9lbeno inn Ternpel cine Seriammlung
unter @oriib oes Meilters 8. sc.
Siebert ab.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Grite rcfOrmicrte Stride, G. mnO q
Str, g. 80.
9oitor: Heo. Sancs 8. gnbrer.
9onntoasidnIc, eng Iiidj nm 9.45
bormittaes.
airatnrait AM I. Ditnltns i'm Wunat
8 llbr Mbfnha.
Der gsbrsrurrin jessn DSnnrias Qtsnbs
I'M s llbr.
5rautu-gsrst am srfen Disnfas imMsnat
nm z lbr 30 Mbenbs.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
fereins~ und .o9en~ calender

Ole Serren Sefretare imO gebeteu, ms tets pon aoeHcnoerdnoerrmscn
iODie BON gOrsdnseu in ibren gereinen 9eridt gu oebeu, mo lmo mir
itets beirebt iOIte an geeisnebr Stele mf5mebmen.
greis fit ole Snierthon ser 9ore $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

San born in ser Meibe Der
Sous. Shilo- uno 6resfomaIer itebt
Sic. @iegano, $50. 824 Gedite Str,
9: 50.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Guan8eliid : IntberiIde 3iOHs.
stride. 6. uuO q ctr. %. SO.
Ealtor Gidoro Sdmiot.
@~ottesoienit icoen Somutog:
9enti6 10 lt6r pormittaqs.
enQli1d II ltbr hermitage
mo s llbr obciOs.
SonntagsiduIe $50 llbr BORN.
Nira'mat am Dirnfas abeuo mad BEN leg.
len Gcnntag i. ".
8ran Il N2iaiuns' Gerein une 8rausn. 6aEfs-
setfin am I. Dnnusriaa Nahmittaa i'm WOn.,
f%rltsrer nm 2 lltr, leBtersr nm 3 llbr.
5uae1o-Ssrein Cyutbfr. yiga) isbtn Dpnnsre-
taI ateno nm 40 ubr.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

MILLER @ros. @anoeIbtI-
Der Ebeater.
go. 507-509 WeMnte Ctr, @.-@.
SGaIi6 meme |iI0er.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

GUanGcIiid : Intberiide ct. So.
6anncs : Stride. Az Str, @. 80,
jmiidcn Q mo 6 ctr.
8oItor %cO. s. 6. Suit.
Nirtrnraib serlammtlt i'd AM 1. Mraiae
I'm Wcnat. Mtenes s llhr.
8rausroeeiu Serlommslt lid am /. Nitt.
nod i'm WOnat, Nahmitta0e 3 llbt.
yutber-yiea vrrlammrIt ia am 2. Nitlpp@
i'm WlUpat, s ubr Nbeube.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

81. Observation-Disclosures siebt 5r 3eit llutcrriht 8weds ser SCRIPT ero.
minatonen fr Den 3ioilotent 8ein Ausgoben fir Bidder m0 Sdul.
materalen. Gag uno Abenofahen. gntritt ieOer5et often.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
THE DRILLERY
100 NEW YORK AVENUE, n. w.

Iitman unO @regg 9nr3b anS!
sdreibmnidine! aamfma u's nnO SiDiIOicai.G dals!
Sud6altnngI SdOnIdrift Gmgltid!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
.BACKACHE A WARNING.
YOU SHOULD HEED
It Is One of Natures First
Signs of Kidney Troubles, if
Neglected, Serious Dis
eases May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged
up and inactive. nature has a way
of warning you.
Backache is one OF the first
symptoms. You. may also be
troubled with disagreeable, an
noying bladder disorders; have at
lacks of lumbago OF rheumatism;
become nervous, tired and feel all
worn out; puffy swellings show
under the eyes or in the feet and
ankles, and many other symptoms
are noticed. IL they are neglect
ed, dropsy, diabetes. or Bright's
Disease, which so often prove fatal,
may result.
1t is not only dangerous. but
needless for you to suffer and en-
dure the tortures of these troubles,
when a little Croxone now will
quickly and surely end all such
misery.
There lie no more effective rem
edy known for all such troubles
than Croxone, because IL reaches
the cause. II soaks right into the
kidneys, through the walls and lin
ings: cleans out the clogged up
pores: neutrahZes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid and waste
matter that lodge in the joints and
muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains. and makes the
kidneys filter and sift the poison
out of the blood and drive II from
the system.
You will ind Croxone different
from all other remedies. II is prao-
tically impossible TO take II with
out results.
An original package costs but a
trifie, and all druggists are author
lied to return the purchase price
II Croxone should fail In a single
case. Three doses a day for a few
days Is often all that is ever need
ed to end the worst backache, re-
lieve rheumatic pains, or overcome
urinary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
There were 1877 vacant seats in II.
Takes Poll of PUPILS.

axes Poll OF Pupils.
Next we visited the new Forrest
Avenue school, near by. It is regard
ed as a school Of class and Is full
Since it Is so near the Boulevard
school, we proceeded to make a deep
er investigation. BY polling the pupils
in the various grades we found that
there are enough pupils in the Forrest
avenue school who live nearer the
Boulevard school to fill the Boulsvar I'd
school comfortably.
Tho Forrest Avenue School Is
nearer the Highland Avenue than the
Boulevard. IL all the school children
within reasonable radius OF the
Boulevard School were required to
attend there, II would provide sum
cient room in tho Forrest Avenue
School for all the excess pupils in the
Highland Avenue School
Il don't see why the Forrest Ave
nue. School was ever built where II is.
anyway. A half-mile circle drawn in
that section would come pretty near
Including the Highland Avenue.
boulevard and Forrest Avenue
Schools. There are vast areas in
other sections of the city with no
school at all
Another example is the Ashby
Street School 1t is a new eight
grade school. capable of accommo-
dating between 400 and 500 pupils
II has less than 100. Because Of class
prejudice, the Board Of Education
fixed the school district out there so
as to allow children to attend other
schools, overcrowding them.
Democracy Should Rule,
The taxes Of the schools are paid
by the people with the idea that all
white children viii be treated alike.
The strength of our school system
Is the fundamental democracy upon
which II is founded.
The school authorities have not
lived up TO this principle. When
people have complained that for one
reason and another they wanted
their children to go TO another school
because the children OF a certain
class or parents went there, the
school authorities have yielded. The
investigation has proved that 10 mo.
Snobbishness has warped the lines
OF the school districts. That's what
most needs change"
Mayor Woodward was accompa-
MED by Councilman Claude L. Ash
ley and Alderman j. II. Harwell. The
party went as the guests of Coua-
Gilman Ashley in an automobile OF an
official of the Atlanta Brewing and
Ice Company, for which company
Mr.. Ashley Is chief engineer.
All three expressed the opinion
that the new bond issue schools
were poorly constructed. Mayor
Woodward said the money had been
recklessly spent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Women Aid Fight on
School Congestion.

A campaign to improve the public
schools OF Atlanta and better the
deplorAble conditions under which
pupils are now forced to work Is
planned by the Atlanta Federation OF
Women's Clubs
Mrs. Charles ]. Haden, president of
the Federation, has called a meeting
OF the executive board for next Mon
day morning at IL o'clock, when some
definite plan Of action probably will
be formed.
The enlistment OF the women in the
tight for better school conditions is
the result and the natural outcome of
the published criticisms, based upon
personal investigation, Of the last few
weeks. together with the admissions
of school heads that facilities were
very poor II is planned to enlist
every woman's organization in the
city In the campaign.
Mrs Haden stated Friday that
many OF the members OF the Fedora
tion had inspected the schools and
were familiar with conditions. She
expressed the desire OF the women's
organization TO aid In any way pos
sible in the solution OF the problem,
and declared that large number OF
remedies would be suggested at the
meeting Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SNOBB|SHNESS CAUSE Of
SCHOOL CROWD|NC, SAYS
MAYOR, AT TER VISIT

Mayor James G. Woodward. after
making personal inspection OF sew
eral OF Atlanta's overcrowded public
schools, declared Friday that snob-
bishness is a cause OF the bad condi-
ton. He said the Board OF Educa-
ton has been yielding 10 class preJu-
dices for years In building schools
and in assigning pupils and that a
little study of the school districts
Will Indicate to any fair.minded man
that the schools are being run in the
interests Of particular castles rather
than for the whole people OF Atlanta
Il went out to make personal hives
tiEAtion oS the schools so could
know what reliance to put In the re-
ports Of bad management and to de-
tsrmtns the truth OF sensational pub
liShsd statements of acute over
crOwdtng. want the people to know
what found" says the Mayor
First. went to the Highland Ave
nue. school, reported to be the most
overcrowded in the CITY II is over
crowded. The new five- grade More
land Avenue school. built TO relieve
the Highland Avenue school. has not
vet taken It's full quota OF pupils
There was much complaint
When I had my eyes opened was
on reaching the Boulevard school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Bartlett's Objection
To Series Bulletins
AmazeS GeOrgianS

Baseball fans who are constituents
Of Representative Charles L. Bartlett,
Of Georgia, were amazed Friday over
the reports that, he tried to restrain
the Worlds Series enthusiasm which
prevailed as the scores were an
nounced in the House by Representa-
tive Mann.
TT is beneath the dignity Of the
House." said Representative Bartlett
You are disagreeable," retorted
Representative Mann, who continued
to read the results.
The scores were being read while a
large number Of the members of the
House were patiently awaiting the ar
rival of enough Representatives to
constitute quorum. The sympathy
Of the other Congressman was en-
tirely with Mann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ATLANTA SUFFRAGIST|
RAPS 'PANKHURST WAVE
Peaceful Southern Women Glad
Militant Leader Will Not Stop
Here, She Says.

Mrs. Sylvia Pankhurst's decision
not to visit Atlanta during her stay
in the United States has failed 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
MRS. AMELIA R. WOODALL.

draw tears to the eyes Of at least one
faction of Atlanta suffragists
This fact is revealed in a state
ment made Thursday by Mrs. Amelia
r. Woodall president of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association and
treasurer OF the Georgia Woman
Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Woodall declared that the
noted English militant's visit would
do more harm than good to the
cause" She drew in contrast the
sentiment OF Georgia as compared
with Mrs. Pankhurst's attitude to-
ward law and order, and said that,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Garbage Problem
Makes Mayor Ill

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Mayor Harri-
son was i'll to-day. His physician
says he has brain flag and fatigue"
brought on by overwork in trying TO
solve Chicago's garbage problem.
The Mayor has been the target Of
newspaper attack because the city has
allowed garbage to accumulate since
October l and has not seized the plant
which refused to gather garbage when
the city declined to buy il for $500 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Nebraska Towns Are
Cut Off by Tornado

OMAHA, NTBR., Oct. 1o.-Reports
coming into Omaha over badly Grip
pied wires to-day said there was no
losa of life in last nights tornado that
swept east across 20 miles between
Oconto and Sargent.
The storm struck Broken Bow and
Lodi and demolished several small
buildings A number Of farm houses
and farms were wrecked, but the real
extent of the damage will not be
known until communication is estab-
lished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Authorities Still
Far From Solution
OF Express Robbery

Detectives are a bit deeper in the
mire Of mystery in their effort t.
discover the thief who looted an ex-
press car Of $4,000 recently be-
tween New York and Savannah.
During the last week a few of the
many persons under suspicion have
been cleared, following minute re-
search by the Pinkertons and speci1l
agents Of the Adams Express Com
pany. By the end Of another week
IT is believed the suspects) will have
dwindled to a few.
The detectives frankly admit they
are more puzzled than ever but
nevertheless are holding out hopes Of
obtaining evidence within the next
few days to warrant an arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
REPAIRING COLUMBUS STREETS.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-The severe
criticism by Alderman Frank C.
Reich Of the condition of Columbus
streets at the last meeting Of City
Council has stirred up the street de-
partment Of the city and the entire
force has been put TO work getting
them in better condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dyed-in Wool Fans
At Grand Theater

All the real dyed-in- the wool fans
Of Atlanta have been invited by Hugh
Cardoza, manager of the Grand The
ater. to watch the returns of the
fourth game between the Athletics
and Giants on the electric scoreboard
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Kief Paper Closed
By Order Of Gear

KIEFF, RUSSIA, Oct. 1O.-The
Government this afternoon conf1scated
the plant of the Nationalist newspa-
per Kivalini because of comments it
made of the conduct of the ritual
murder case"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Steel Orders Show
Sharp Falling Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Init,
States Steel Corporation reports -
llled orders on its bookI as Of g.
TENDER 80 of 5,OO3.7S5 tons ags,...
5.223, 46s tons August 81: 5Sqo o.
tons on July 81. 5,SO7,3I7 t tons ~
filed orders on its books as Of Se On
TENDER 30, 1912. p-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

from her Investigations, the mill
tant's presence would only infame
public prejudice against suffrage.
Would Not Break Law.
Being a Southern woman and a
native Georgian, think I speak &C
curately when I say I think that
Southern women are always gentle
in the methods which they use to
obtain what they desire" said Mrs
Woodan. from the viewpoint Of a
suffragist, do not believe in break
ing law to establish law. Peace and
arbitration is now our slogan, there
fore we could not indorse Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her methods which are
just the opposite.
'In talking with men and women
from all sections Of the South whom
1t has been my pleasure to meet this
summer, found that they measured
us as suffragis by the English
miltants
These people were of different
grades of intelligence, but I found
that upon the minds Of all Of them
the same thought had been i'm
pressed They seemed unconscious
Of the good work being done by
American suffragists to obtain
Federal constitutional amendment
and the extension of. the elective
franchise in the States. They know
little of the uplift work for human
ity in which we suffragists are en-
gagged.
Like Carrie Nation.
THE average mind with which vs.
have to deal and which we are try
ing to convert fails to discriminate
between Mrs. Pankhurst's motive
and her methods.
THE minds of the anti suffragists
being prejudiced against equal suf-
frage, can only grasp the fact of the
Ratchet, the bomb and the torch, and
they class Mrs. Pankhurst in the
same catalogue with Carrie Nation.
Il believe the Southern woman
with her fine sense of justice and
right, would never have Joined In
tional amendment granting her the
vote had she not realized that poll
tics has entered the home and its
sanetity is being desecrated.
Our economic conditions are en-
tirely changed and the preservation
OF high moral ideals necessitates an
active participation in public mat
ters. But as l have already said,
l do not believe in breaking law 70
establish law"
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
WILMINGTON WITNESSES
The Names of Wilmington Persons
Familiar 10 All.
Who are the witnesses?

Who are the Witnesses
They are Wilmington people
Residents of Wilmington who have
had kidney backache. kidney ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doans
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en-
dorse Doan's.
One Wilmington resident who
speaks is S. w Ransom, of sos z.
Seventh st.
Says Mr.. Ransom: Il had severe
attacks of rheumatic pains that jump
ed from my hips to my shoulders.
wasn't able TO walk down town. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage and l had to get up often
during the night Sometimes / was
so dizzy that l had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. When
/ heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills. l used
them and they gave me great relief
The dizziness left and the kidney ac-
ton became regular. The testimon-
ial one of my family gave at that
time. telling what Doan's Kidney
pills did for me still holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MINSTREL FUN
AT. THE. CARRICK
Milton LOCkaye'S Tie Ferret
Also to be Seen Here
Next Week

The Ferrett." Wilton Lackaye's
big success, will be one Of the fea-
lures of the bill at the Garrick The
atre next week. It will be put on,
under the direction of Joe Hart, by
Francis Carlyle and a company OF
clever actors and will maintain the
high standard of all the Hart play
lets. 1t is a dramatic production of
unusual merit and has scored heavily
all over the country. A complete min
strel performance in 80 minutes will
be given by Murphy's Minstrels,
which comprises IL blackiace artists,
all Of whom are skilled in their sew
eral lines. There is plenty Of COM
edy and good music in the act. The
Exposition Four will give one of the
best singing and all around acting
acts seen here in a long time. This
is considered one of the classiest NUM-
bers in vaudeville. Barry & Mildret
will be seen in "Riley's Mistake a
nifty comedy sketch in which Mr.
Barry. who is son of the famou.
Billy Barry of Barry & Fan, will dis
play his natural talents, and Incl
dentally will give one of the act
which made his f4her famous. Ber
ger, an equalibrist, has an act that Il
hair raiser. The Langdons vii
show the comedy side of the automo
bilist's life. Leo Carello, considere
the best Of the monologuists, will b
at the Garrick for the week with hi
funny sayings. and he is sure to max
bid hit here, as he has done S
wherever he has been.