davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepin" ends all Stomach
distress in i've minutes Time II!

"Pape's Diapepin" ends all Stomach
distress in i've minutes Time IL!
II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and erucate sour, undigested food
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn. fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache. you can
get blessed relief in FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
flfty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must 20
and why they relieve sour. out-of-
order stomachs or indigestion in five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harm
less: tastes like candy. though each
dose viii digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you cat: besides II makes you 20 to
the table with a Healthy appetite; but
what will please you most. is that YOU
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need 10 resort 10 laXatives or liver
pills for biliousness OF constipation
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them. but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too. If you ever take it
for Indigestion gases. heartburn
sourness. dyspepsia. or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in hve minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The defense OF Governor sulzer Of New York has
ended II is significant that neither he nor his wife
went on the witness stand Explanation is made that
sulzer clined to testify because he made the Wall
street deals for his WIFE did wish to place
himself in the position Of shielding himself behind his
wife. II remains TO be how the court Of inn
peachment will regard this or delicacy and gal
lantry his part Most persons will doubt that con
sideraton for his wife alone kept him off the witness
stand. Consideration for self may have played an
important part with him in reaching his decision.
Viewed from its very best side the Governor seems to
have been left have left himself in an exceed
ingy unenviable position
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
FURTHER STREET MARKET COMPLAINT.

T Is admitted that since he Clerk Of the Markets
by order OF City Council drove the squat
ters out of the King street market the con-
dtons there are improved greatly. Complaint
Is made, however, that the system Of placing
garbage and rubbish out in that thoroughfare ard
carting it is far from what IL ought TO be and
that the proper officials should take immediate steps
to improve those conditions II is asserted there are
places in King street in front of which rubbish and
garbage receptacles kept standing almost con-
stantly and that among them broken barrels and
baskets that long since have outliyed their fitness
for such purposes Much loose waste also is put out
on the curb 1t Is alleged and that the street
to have lteredup look most OF the time no matter
how hard the street cleaners work to make II clean
and decent food distribution centre.
Suggestion is made that the King street men who
contributing toward the creation Of such
public nuisance be compelled TO keep their rubbish
and garbage inside their establishments just as
dents in other sections Of t. city do, until a rea-
sonably short time before the cty's rubbish and
garbage collectors come Ground. There is absolutely
necessity, it is contended, for continuance of the
present unsightly and at times nauseating conditions
in the market Il 70 us that these complaints
are worthy Of investigation by the Health Depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WILL THEY MAKE TT. OR MAR IT.,

PRACTICAL results of highly satisfactory nature
4 are attending the efforts Of the Wilmington Mer-
camille Association to increase its membership and
influence in the community The campaign for
new members is proceeding systematically inteli-
gently and sggressNely. In the name Of the asso-
citation an earnest appeal is being made to the busi-
ness Judgment patriotism and sef-interest Of the
community by the experts retained TO conduct the
campaign OF expansion.
II has been suggested by some persons that the
work now being done by the association will be detri
mental 10 the campaign of municipal promotion
being conducted by the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce. We think those persons are mistaken There
is ample room In this community for both oreaniza-
tions; ample material from which to recruit without
conflict their respective memberships and more NM
ncipal promotion work awaiting to be done than both
organizations can accomplish in the next five years
We wish the members of the association we'll In
their present undertaking II is merely another phase
OF the constantly enlsrging effort to put Wilmington
the map and keep there. That effort is deservins
OF the support of every man and woman in our city
If Wilmington is be made what It ought to be as
Industrial commercial residence and social centre
II only through C action by
people. In short, Wilmington will be Just what
Wlmingtonians see ht to make H. II is their CITY,
They may make or It. Let all hope that they
will make IT, It has been marred enough already by
lack OF civic interest in progressive and beneficial
movements such being conducted by the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Mercantile Association
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

should be directed toward getting at the very bottom
of the factona fight that it has asserted for years
has existed in the department And after the com
missioners gotten the bottom that factiona
fight they should proceed to eradicate IT, even III such
eradication result in complete reorganization Of the
force and the therefrom of the dscorusnt and
disoyal elements While the -mmissoners are about
IT, they should make a complete job Of It. Halfway
measures only will breed future trouble and mem
cheney the public already has had surfe those
things.
There is another asserted phase Of the trouble It
is that the Police Commissioners should take home
to themselves and relative which they should search
their minds and consciences. II has been said
many times recently that Chief of Police Black r not
able do the things he thinks should be done for
the good of the service and the public because he
not only is prevented by disloyalty from below but
is hampered from above. We hold no brief for
Chief OF Police Black and have been ac-
cused unfairly Of being preiudiced against him, but
fairness compels to assert that IL such above-and
below conditions exist IL the duty the commits
sioners at the very outset Of their remedial work
to reform their policies and then work downward.
II they elect to be Chief of Police they should
uphold and encourage him and not hamper and
barrass him at the behest anyone within or with
out the department He should be Chief in fact as
well as In name and supported loyalty both from
above and below in every step he takes for the good
of the service and the protection the community
against wrongdoers. matter whether they be
roughnecks and men Of the Virgins stripe or smooth
plausible and well-dressed who rely upon fnesse
TO protect them in their operations against society.
We trust u when the commissioners examine their
hearts and conscences they will reach the conclusion
that they ha~~ given TO the Chief of Police sup
port that official deserves and that they never
have tied his hands, shackled his feet lent
agement TO disoyalty amo his subordnates Hsv-
ing reach that conclusion they will be in a splendid
position to proceed with the work Of ridding the de-
partment Of It's discordant and inefficient elements or
of making such elements accordaut and efficient
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

house all fags must answer And
the fag that gets there last is the
one who has to do the job. Thus
obedience and hustle are encouraged.
Al Harrow the fagmaster calls boy"
likewise, but the fag-master at West
minister calls out "Elec" when any
fag will do. and "Eec Jones" if he
needs that particular fag. "Elec" is
short for first election, meaning
junior. At Winchester fag has to
DO all the carrying Of his masters
books.
How great are the powers of fag-
masters at public schools or reputa-
ton may be gathered from one or
two interesting anecdotes. AL one
school not long ago a master ordered
his fag to 60 some distance to
fetch a white tie from certain shop.
His class-master. however, met the
boy and told him to go to class, as Il
was the hour for attendance The
boy was returning to school when his
fag-master saw him.
gDi IS. .pv som
Have you got that tie?' asked the
latter
mo, sir" said the boy. 81 met the
lclass-master. who told me il was time
] was in class. and that was to go
there"
"lndeed,y replied the other "Well,
my boy. you 90 and do as toh you,
and never mind the class master
Leave me to deal with him"
The fag obeyed. and the fag-master
went to see the head-master and ex-
planned the case, ending with: Nov
doctor. was / not right?"
, PERFECTLY" answered the chief.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ENsTeN sTEYENs mol MARRY.

On Wednesday. October 22, Miss
Ella Melvin Moore and Ensign Paul
Stevens, son of Mrs. Mary f. Baker,
OF this city. will be married at the
home of the brides father, at Leipsic,
this State. Ensign Stevens is station
ed on the U. S. S. Minnesota, which
is now at League Island. He will
have a months furlough. during
which time he and his bride will e
on a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The Court Of General Sessions in Sussex county has
decided that the Hazel law prohibiting the shipment Of
Intoxicating liquors into dry territory in this state is
constitutional IL is hinted that an appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court We fail to see why the
friends of the law should object that II there st
exists doubt that the law is constitutional no one
will be injured and the state at large will be bene-
hted by having the question settled by the highest
court in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Miss Anna H. Reushllng, Of Balu-
more, Md, and John w. Downey, an
nounce their marriage on March 10,
last, by the Rev Gorge L. Wolfe. The
groom Is now manager of a shoe
store at Savannah, Ca. and the bride
Will join him on October 21
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

All realty news renting, buying
semng. exchanging forms part of the
information to be gained from the
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

York. regretting his inability the Athetic-New
York game in New York. reminded him OF the throver
who struk out the giant Goliath but he forgot to
remind him that in both cases the throwers we're on
the spot from "brotherly iove"
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The new Masonic Temple Of Newport has been
dedicated It is credit to the members OF Armstrong
Lodke who built it cost Of $1,000
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

lin The Association q Amer.
fsIkyAl lean Adveriisers has ox-
W1W amined and certified to
the oireulntion Of this pub
heatien. Tho figrres Of circulation
eontained In the Associations %.
port oaly are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall slds. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

One day the Duchess Of Albany,
King Georges aunt, went to Eton
while her son, the present Duke Of
SaXe-Coburg. was fag She wanted
him TO be free for the afternoon and
inquired the way TO his fsgmsster's
room There she knocked at the
door. was invited by a lordly voice
10 come in and entered This is
what she found. The fag- master
.lolling comfortably In an easy chair,
the youthful duke attending the fre.
kneeling down and blowing II to make
Il burn brighter.
Excuse me- said the duchess
sweetly. but I should like my son to
be free this afternoon, i possible"
The g-master, who had risen as
the lady entered, bowed, and turned
to the faF
Boy" said he slowly you can
bring up some more coal for the Are.
and then you will be free for the rest
Of the day"
And the duke went off for another
scuttle of coal before joining his
august mother.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

II was At a cricket match that a
pompous old marchioness went to see
her grandson play In the eleven"
The boy had red hair. and each time
he hit the bat the marchioness called
out importantly: "Well played, Vis-
count NJ" And when he was
at length out. she haughtily asked
tall Harrovian nearby II he would
Inform Viscount M that the
Marchioness Of P wished to see
him"
This tall H.rrovian chanced to be
the boys fag-master, and without
moving a muscle. he called another
fag standing near and said
$50 and tell Ginger that the
lMarchioness Of p wishes TO see
7 him.
moment later "Ginger" came
hurrying along obediently. But the
look which the marchioness gave the
tall Harrovian" was enough to have
withered anybody, except flag
master"
Copyright 1913, by A. D. Jacobson).
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The Association oi
American Advertia-
era IL composed %
al the great adver-
tisera Of this conn
try. The Associas
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 its examina-
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must De submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. tfbi,
has been issued 20
fhia nanaA
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

'erfectly," answered the chief.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
SON or H|TzS|MMONS
EASILY WINS DECISION
IN BATTLE WITH COP
Detective Badly Battered Up
in Fight Succeeded in
Making Arrest.

A badly battered up police detective
,Ansd Harry Newman presented a.
prisoosr in Fiatbush Court to-day
Charles Fitssmmons. the twenty-year.
oA con Of Robert Fitssimmons. the
prise fighter. Newman accused Fits
dmmons Of fslonious assault and Mag
istssts Steers held the young man In
80 bail for examination on Friday.
yitssimmons 10 . printer. and his
nslghbors say he 10 a mild-mannered.
heus-lovins and gentle youth. but fully
able to take care of himself in q physi-
cal encounter. He Is we'll set up and
looks considerably like his father.
II appears that FitEs!mmons and .
friend were walking along New Utrecht
avenue u Fifty-third street last night
whom they passed Detective Newman.
who was sitting on . stoop. Fitzsim-
mons's friend stepped on Newman's feet
~ . hght started. Fitzsimrnons says
the detective had his friend down and
The evening world., 1913-07-14
oN[y1SSUEPAPER,
INSTEAD OF $4,000,
IN HANDKERCHIEF
Grateful Italian Kisses petec-
i've Who Saves Him From
Confidence Game.

Detective Gulnta Of HeadauarterS
5u0psd into . hallway in Thirty third
street.. between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
te-lay end laid violent hands upon Sal
v1eee Locooo. q youth Of No. It's East
ons Hundred and Twelfth street. With
Leesco were Antonio Disiho Of No. go
DaSe Twenty eighth street. Giuseppe
A1aos Of No sot East One Hundred and
NM street. and rgnaxio Lapaseni Of
M ~ Second avenue.
WAsa Detectives Nelson and Finn. fol-
loWeag 0uinto. had arrested Alamo and
iADassni. 0wnta took from Digilio's
hoalS . carefully wrapped handkerchief
- showed him that II was full Of
na0us Daper. Dlgiiio fen upon the neck
- .0uinea and kissed him on both
GAsehA The dste tivss went through
~ SeoAsts Of Lococo and the others
- Aiselossd Dasliio's gold watch and
a1nan. - In cash and . quantity Of MrA
peNno's jsweiry. D.gilio kissed 0uinto
again and would have kissed the other
~ detectives but they we're deficient In
Appreciation Of Latin gratitude.
4 was the Old. Old story. 0uinta ex.
skinned in Yorkvtlie court. when Loooco,
Alamo and Lapaseni we're arraiGned for
ottsmptsd swindling. Iococo had ap-
Deoaohsd Digilio on the street. they said.
end asked him fog help in depos.tions
0.eoo jua received As proceeds Of . suit
against . railroad company. Abano and
LADaseM had Joined them out OF pure
humanitarian Interest," DiEilio had been
asked for evidence OF good faith. before
~ took the money to q bank. He had
Coas home and collected all that he and
~ wife owned. They had put the sup
Doosd 5000 and his possessions into Z
handkerchief and had given 1t to HIN
- hold. The detectives. who had beer
following Alamo. knowing him to be al
sk-convict and seeing that he was bus!
about something. broke In at the critica
moment Disilio kissed Guin;a on boil
ohssks once moro At headquarters whet
0sAnta was oomplimented on the cap
tufs. But he did not kiss Nelson ant
y1aA
The evening world., 1913-07-14

was beating INN wien - 3sm1s1 b b
the interests Of fair play.
Newman asserts that Fitsslmmons not
only gave him good beating but kicked
him in vital places and almost bit on
the little finger Of his left hand. The
examination will disclose. according TO
Fitzslmmons and his mother. that the
detective was the aesressor.
F1tzsimmons lives at No. 1000 Fifty.
seventh street. Borough Park.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

NJ Tsaes - Hsssea6 YasAtgOso.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July i%-efe
srcs had hSsa found ~ to ises fore
noon to-day Of the four youag men
whose capslssd catooAt was found noat-
Ing on Sunset Beach. Bradford last
night. following the sudden sauall Of
the aftsrnoon. The men hired the boat
from Merrill waits's boat house iHrt
city yesterday. but, a. they ala not
leave their names. he hAS no dee - to
their Identity.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
The $40 Grade
At $6.76

Although splendid Shoes the apple
shoe stock their ence doesn't them from the Cawy
pairs began the selling this morning
that appreciate buying
two and three pairs clip at the reduced prices!
gunmetal kid
patent co white bucn with leather rubber soe
OxdS $8 rs include black calf ck
Lk find the Shoa
lin Annl0
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Fine Clearaway Notion List

These little trfes gain Importance when you et iar away
.trcL I'm before YOU 90 away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

from bad to worse, and that instead
of getting better and becoming abba
to meet their obligations and to pro-
ced as a going concern, they contin-
ued to go down and grow worse un-
til they were finally compelled t.
close
This policy" continues the report
"is also very liable to open the way
to favoritism and fraud, and while we
do not find as fact that 1t has done
so, still some of the transactions
would rather incline us to that BELIZE,
and in any event opens wide the doors
for the same
The SapuIpa Cast.
The committee report goes into the
failure of several banks, including
that of the Farmers and Merchants Of
Sapulpa, which the committee reports
to have been in an absolutely in
solvent condition for nearly year be-
lore 1t failed. ana so known 10 inc
state banking board through an eX-
animation. Instead of closing It the
board let it run along, with a state
bank examiner assigned to look af-
ter it in the meantime, until the hanks
final failure cost the guaranty fund
nearly 100000, with nearlY sl45,hOO
more due TIE city of SapGlpa and
Creek county which the guaranty fund
may be liable for.
'In our judgment" says the report,
"if this bank had been taken charge
of by the board promptly at time
when it saw it was insolvent, prob
ably a considerable amount of this
loss would have been saved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
CRITICISM IN HOUSE REPORT
CAME WARDEN AND BANKING

there was S25,0377l in cash and as
sets taken over fro1, failed banks
of the face value Of g. E7,755,C3.
Losses to Furd.
o. the losses sustained by the guar
anty fund, the report shows $l,529,-
23192 was paid out to depositors OF
failed banks of oklahoma City, as
follows: Columbia Bank ard Trust
company $6lS,O94O7; Night and Day
bank, $37906S15; Planters and Mer-
chants bank, $214244.51 tho FRS,
Stat bank, $l9l 1918; First State
BAN Of Capitol Hill, $3LG13.54.
In Muskogee and SaPilpa, the fol-
lowing amounts have been paid out
to depostors: The Alamo State bank,
Muskogee, $14S,25S92; Farmers and
Merchants bank, SaDulpa S1O2, 2,45014,
Oklahoma State bank, Sapulpa $751;
103.5G. Creek Bank and Trust COM
pany, S6S,0l5.24.
The remainder Of the loss was due
to failures generally over the state.
"The loss and dissipation of this
vast sum of money says the commit
tee conclusively proves, in the opin-
ion Of the committee, that the man
agement of this department has been
extremely inefficient. While the
board and the commissioners have
been to a great extent hampered in
their work by the want Of funds to
properly liquidate and at all times to
take charge of the affairs of crippled
or insolvent banks, yet notwithstand-
ing this fact we are convinced that
more strict business methods and a
careful and aggressive administration
of the affairs of the department, to-
gethor with strict compliance with
the law, would doubtless have saved
large amount OF this fund.
Fund is Depleted.
"The failure of the Columbia Bank
and Trust company, which cost the
guaranty fund $613,09407, practically
depleted it and put the board in such
shape that it was unable, for the want
of funds, to act as promptly in taking
charge or control of insolvent banks
as it undoubtedly would have acted
II funds had been more readily avail
able, and the committee Is not un-
mindful Of these conditions and the
embarrassment of the board in meet
ing them, but notwithstanding this we
must say that the policies adopted
by the board in our opinion were not
we'll calculated to accomplish the best
results"
The committee expresses its disap-
proval of the policy of the bank nS
EOard, "of lending aid from the guar
anty fund, in the way of loans, to
banks that were in strained circum-
stances" and blames upon this policy
which the committee finds has 'pre. &.
vailed to very large extent" several
of the later disasters to The ?uaran
ty fund
1T seems to have been the general
experience that these institutions wen:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY.

" ~ " ~ " " " ~ ~ ~ " ~ " " " "
= :,
{ TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY. :,
1t pays to be In touch with :,
conditions and know what q
things are most needed. {,
; There's a way to find what q
q workers are demanded, what :;
q investment chances are at ::
q hand, what business deals :;
u may be consummated, what :,
q property is for rent or for {,
sale, what exchanges may be :,
q made, and many other facts q
that can be turned to account. :,
: In seeking chances that are :,
4 worthy OF consideration, make :,
q It point to know what the q
Want Columns have to offer. ::
: Want readers are in touch {,
= :,
u u = q y q Il = u q Il q Il 8:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

Want ads get results Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

u :. :: :, {. u II :aa u 4. /. {. ;: u
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
ainbIi4e 0ffsnhsit.

ainbli9e Offenbstt.
eeBrer: r4un, mas pinit Du Oenn.
9ein3Aen2@
9sina. sd bah meme aufsabe
nidt eema6t. 9err 0ebrer. unO bo
bob' i'd bier tinen Stod mitgebrodt.
oaB Sic mid lieber bauen. itatt mid
iibsr Wlittag einSufperren - benz
mir bd'm beut' pfIarmsn nit alSss
quo Pfanntu6sn."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-23

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this Office. We have to pay for these puhlica-
tions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to sub
scribers Cur clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid i'll advance:
The journal and Farm and Home 81 60
The journal and Tribune Farmer............ 2 25
The journal and McCall's Magazine 2. 10
The journal and Woman's Magazne........ 2.25
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The publishers of the Wonans Magazine
have advised US of an increase in lfs If sub
scrii ton price and consequent advance in
cuf bing rates, ard The Journal and Woman's
Magazine are now 1925.
The publishers Of McCalls magazine have
sent US this notice: The subscribers may
select their free patterns W thin 80 days after
the receipt Of their first magazine By making
a request on an ordinary post card, stating
that the pattern desired is free pattern to
which they are entitled