davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Answer: l can give you remedy that I am sure will cure you and one that is absolutely harmless and pleas ant to take. Make a syrup with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water. put on the fire and let it come to boil, then cool and add the contents of 212 oz. bottle of essence mentho- laXene. which you can purchase at any drug store, and you will have a pint of the finest cough syrup on the market today. It is about eight times cheaper than ordinary labeled cough medicines and will last much longer.
 Mary" says. T would like something for indigestion. I cannot eat and am cross and irritable all the time. l fea~ it will cause appendicitis.
 Answer; Ask your druggist for tab lets triopeptine and take according to the directions. These are pink, white and blue tablets and are to be taken morning. noon and night respectively. This will cure your indigestion and prevent appendicitis
 Nervous Dorothy" writes: "I have no appetite whatever. I cannot sleep at nights and my nerves are in a ter rible condition. Can you tell me what would help me-"
 Answer: The following has helped thousands who suffer as you do. Get ozs. syrup of hypophosphites comp. and 1 oz. of tincture cadomene (not cardamon) and take a teaspoonful be- fore meals. This tonic will restore your nervous system and yon will be strong and we'll within a yer short time.
 Ellen J. asks: Il am only 23 years old and weigh 19O pounds. I am short fat and uncomfortable. I dislike to go in company. as I feel embarrassed Can you give advise safe reducing remedy"
 Ans ger: Anyone who is loo flc5hy can safely take 5-grain arbolene tab lets. They are sold by we'll stocked druggists in sealed tubes with full di- rectons for use. A pound a day, fl used regularly. can be taken off
 ll- k. writes: Please aQNlSe some thing to take that will cure chronic constipation. I have suffered for years and have used many kinds of pills. but they do not cure"
 Answer: I think most of the illness is caused by chronic constipation. Il the following tablets are taken regu- larly they will gradually effect cure as they stimulate the liver and bowel: into healthy action. They are packed in sealed tubes and are called thre, grain Sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) with full directions for taking They will also purify the blood ant tone up the entire system. If you ar, dySpeptic, take tablets triopeptine These two medicines you will find il any up-to date drug store . Send s1.00 for Dr. Lewis Baker , Book on Health and Beauty.-Adver tlSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Anxious M."-Ciive your children for bedwetting 10 to 15 drops in water be- fore meals. the following: Tincture Cubebs dram: tincture rhus aro- matic, drams; comp. fluid balmwort l oz Mix we'll This should be given about one hour before meals in water
 Doctor: ''I have a very severe case of catarrh of the head and throat. My blood is bad and my stomach and bowels are affected. l would like a cure as I suffer greatly"
 B. F:-I would advise the following local treatment: obtain ozs. antisep tie Vilane powder to a half teaspoonful add one pint of warm water and from the palms of the hand snuff the water through the nostrils several times a day. Mix d level teaspoonful of the Vilane powder to one ounce of lard or vaseline and apply this balm to the nostris as far up as possible. For in terna treatment use the following. Ob- tain the following ingredients at any well stocked drug store, mix by shak- ing well: Syrup Sarsaparlla Comp. ozs. comp. fluid balmwort 1 oz.. fluid ext buchu 1 oz Take one teaspoonful four times a day.
 N. Y. Z." writes: My hair is harsh and dead looking and my scalp is GOV cred with dandruff Can you help me-"
 Answer: Get a OZ. jar of plain vel low minyol and use it regularly and your hair will become soft and fluffy and it will bring back the intense nat ural color to the hair: your dandruff will be cured and you will be rewarded with healthy growth of hair.
 Mrs C." writes: T want something to increase my weight about 15 or 20 pounds. My blood is thin, watery and I have a pale complexion. Doctors say I am aenemic"
 Answer: Probably your assimilative functions are impaired and aenema is the result. I would advise that you be- gin taking three grain hypo -nuclane tablets at once and continue until your blood is re Vitalzed with red and white corpuscIes. These tablets aid di- sestion and cause the body to assimi- late the fatty clements in food, thus giving color. weight and strength to the abnormally thin.
 Tom K" writes: T have been un- able to work for some weeks on ac- count of rheumatism. What would you advise?"
 Answer: Take the following and am sure you will soon be back at youl work again. Mix the following at hom, and take d teaspOOnful at meal time: and at bedtime; IOdide of potassium, drams; wine of colchicum, F ounce comp essence cardiOl 1 oz.: fluiC balmWort, oz.; and syrup sarsaparilla , ozs.
 Clara writes: T have had a cougi for about a year and fear I shall neve be rid of it, as it gets worse with ever, fresh cold I contract Could you giv' me a remedy?"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

out cold that fresh young Hollister and his fool ideas" Reports of this boasting talk reached George, but he only smiled grimly and said, Wen See'
 It was a week after the memora ble meeting when The Daily Chronicle came out with first page news story and long editorial headed, Brighten Up Maybridge" The news story stated that campaign to improve the general appearance of the town would be Waged for one week and commence the following Monday. and the editor ial called upon all loyal citizens to cooperate in the movement The editor asked for suggestions as to the furtherance of the campaign and promised to print worthy communica- tiOns. He recommended that all resi- dents of the town become members of a Brighten Up Club, in which there would be no dues, nor fees nor meet ings. The rules of the proposed or ganization and it's purposes were printed in a frame and read as fol- lows.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Hyder's Store de Luxe:

Hyder's Store de Luxe:
 I always read your catchy and original advertisements and think it fine of you to give your many friends chance to write few too. 1 thought that the $3O in cash prizes were worth going after, and so I am sending you three ads, which I wrote last night, and as these are meant to win the first second and third prizes you might we'll send me the money by the next mail I am sorry for the other folks, but they have had the great edu- catlonal benefits you mention. Hoping to hear from your soon.
 Sincerely yours,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Dear Friend Hyder l:

Dear Friend Hyder
 am so glad that you started your ad- writing contest I really never appreciated what fine store you have and how we'll you take care of your customers until started to write some ads about the Store de Luxe Then I had so many ideas that I simply had to write six ads, and enclose them. Even if I don't get that $15 prize, I'm sure I'll be in on the $1O prize. Anyway I know it has been great thing for me to write these ads; it's good experience. With best regards,
 Truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Phoenix Athletic Club

II. Golcster director. Dan Sullivan, manager will give boxing and wrestling exhibition for champion ship of the southwest at it's club rooms, 23O East Washington street, April 15 1913, at S3O p. Admission free to members. Get your tickets. Gymnasium open to members.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

But George wasn't chortling; he was busy.
 Monday morning the campaign was There was no ceremony
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

and but little sign of activity. A large wagon passed through Main street carrying a placard on either side
 (Continued on Page Twenty -four)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

But I reckon he'll feel purty sick next Saturday night, when his campaigns over and Maybrdge hasn't changed q whit"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Clara writes: "I have had a cough for about year and fear I shall never be rid of it, as it gets worse with every fresh cold l contract Could you give me a remedy?"
Evening journal., 1913-12-04

The Taxpayers League. recently
organized to conserve the interests OF
taxpayers generally, by requiring
public officials to peform faithfully
their duties, completed organization
at a meeting behind closed doors last
night There was some criticism of
the star chamber methods, which
may be done away with in the near
future.
Permanent organization Of the
league was perfected at the meeting
rooms, No. 604 Market street, when
a charter was adopted and officers
and directors of the league were
elected TO serve until the annual
meeting, the first Wednesday in De-
eember, 1914. The officers elected
are:
DR.. J. w. Bastian, president; c. f.
Park, vice-president; John Paris, Jr,
secretary; Robert p. Fletcher. treas
ucr. Board of directors: Nathan Bar
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
MR- EpsTFIN IN LECTURE.

Classical and romantic periods in the
music world were discussed by Herman
Epstein in hiss lecture-recital at the
Misses Hebbs' School yesterday after
noon.
The classical period. Mr.. Epstein said,
featured the eighteenth century. while
the nineteenth cntury was indicative OF
the romantic period The music which
is emotional and teeming with impulse
and spontaneity was spoken OF as the
romantic style of music and Chopin and
Schuman were classed among the writ
ers OF that period. The music OF the
two periods was defined by Mr. Epstein
as being characteristic Of the time when
it was written. not only the music, but
also literature. architecture, art and Gus
toms being affected by the spirit OF the
age.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
rhRmLs IN aTHE MHIP.v

THE Whip the great Drury Lane
melodrama. which enjoyed two
years run at the hands OF an en-
thusiastic public on the other side.
and a years stay in New York at the
Manhattan Opera House, is just chuck
full of thrills. In this sensational
melodrama. which comes TO The Play
house for one entire week, starting
December 10. there is a continuous
sequence Of excitement.
In the first scene. the handsome
hero Is thrown out of an automobile
suffering a compound fracture of the
memory.
In the second scene. when he has
been nursed to health by Lady Diana.
he is unjustly accused of having en-
braced marriage and the adventures
at one and the same time.
In the third scene Lady Diana as
sures him that she still believes in
him, and advises him to bet his all
on "The Whip" the fieetest mare In
the Beverley stables.
In the fourth scene, the william. who
would like to marry Lady Diana. plans
to wreck the train which is bringing
the horse to the race course.
In the fifth scene his plot is overheard
by a trainer, who is impersonating DR..
| CTppen, the murderer in Mime. Ius-
saud's Wax Works.
In the sixth scene The Whip is
brought down and placed in the box ear,
which is hitched TO the rear Of the mid
night express.
In the seventh scene the william sneaks
down the side Of his coach. giides along
the side rail 10 the rear, throws away
the signal lights and uncouples the box
car
In the eighth scene the trainer reaches
the scene Of action, Just in time. in a
, high-power automobile, and leads the
horse down and across the track.
In the ninth scene the l2.31 express
crashes into the box car and there is a
dreadful wreck.
IN the tenth scene only two men can
ride The Whip ard one of then, is ar
rested through the plotting OF the vii
liam
In the eleventh scene Lady Dian3 ap-
peals TO the sporting feeling of the
crowd. Are they going to stand by and
see injustice doncy Nol With a rush
they brush the sheriff aside and toss the
Jockey into the saddle.
In the twelfth scene the race is on
twelve horses straining at their
n The Whip slowly forges ahead and wins
by head.
In the thirteenth scene much is proved
and the rest is forgiven. Lady Diana
wins her man.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
Attractions in the City Theatres

Little Miss Brown" blew into The
Playhouse last night and captivated
all who saw her. She will be at the
theatre again this afternoon and to-
night with her rollicking welcome
for ALL Little Miss Brown is the
best laugh producer that Wilmington
has had this season. and was acted
with consummate skill. Miss Madge
Kennedy. the dainty eomedienne, and
her company scored a success and
won hearty laughs from the raising
of the curtain. and the appreciation Of
the audience showed its appreciation.
Little Miss Brown" although, in
strictness OF classification, to be call
ed a farce, is, nevertheless, ro-
mantle comedy. truthful In concep-
ton. The impeccable innocence or
Miss Brown, her unaffected simplicity
and utter lack OF worldly knowledge,
at first staggers belief but concludes
by making champions for her OF
every soul--on and of the scenes
come under the magic influence Of her
charms.
Young. pretty. alone, stranger In
a cfty-big to her-and at that dark
est Of notwithstanding shell
ter from the streets. without money
or friends, and with the handicap OF
plebelan name. she is turned from
every hostelry applied to until she re-
sorts to the apparently questionable
/ expedient of representing herself as
a married woman.
A name appropriated at random
shows her registered as the better
half of a gentleman who arrives al
her apartments before morning. The
comedy scenes from there on-in
some feeble sort-may be imagined
Experience with the delightful acting
of Miss Kennedy. however, is neces-
lsary to know of the many good
laughs and the occasional sigh OF
sympathy that this little Miss Brown
affords. II would be superhuous al
this point TO say that Miss Kennedy
lis a rare player. a comedienne OF both
naturalness and art.
Ned A. Sparks, as the day clerk
the hotel detective, the Poo Bah and
Sherlock Holmes combined in anus
ing caricature, captured much Of the
generously extended approval OF the
audience. and Miss Matte Ferguson
as Norah. the bibulous hotel maid
was another of the cast taken in
stantly into the good esteem of the
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
MINSTREL ACT AT CARRIcK.

The minstrel act being given at the
GarriclI Theatre this week by Messrs
Marion. Helms and LAMAR. is gem.
Everybody likes minstrelsy and every
body who has seen this trio likes their
Interpretation Of that interesting form
Of amusement. In addition to being
good "funny men," with lots Of Jokes and
plenty Of natural humor. they are splen.
did singers, and the voices blend. They
sing n number OF the latest songs, some
of which are new here, and their work
in that line is greatly appreciated. The.
are before the footlights % minutes
that is, if they manage 10 get awa1
from the audience when their 20 minute
are up, which they have had difficulty u
doing this week k-and all the time the.
are on the stage they are interestin.
the people.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
TAXPAYERS in NEW LEAGUE

sky, J. r. Donovan, II. r. Spruance,
J. w. Bastian, c. A. Beck. Press COM
mittee, II. r. spruance. A. D. Child.
l.. c. Mcdonald. The latter commit
tee was appointed by the chain and
the others were elected.
The articles of incorporation in
clude the purpose Of the organization.
These are set forth in the charter as
follows:
"A-- To do any and all things cal
csated to create and preserve the best
civic and economic conditions; and par
ticularly to arouse. promote and main
tain an interest in the application Of
honest and economical business methods
TO the administration of all public busi-
ness and affairs. whether Of State,
county OF city; and also, especially to
keep informed regarding the assessment
OF property Tor purposes Of taxation, as
well as concerning the collection and ex-
lpenditure of city or county taxes, water
rents and any and all other public funds,
and further TO bring about the enforce
ment Of laws ordinances, etc. per-
tanning to the mal-feasance. mis-feasancc
or non-feasance of any public officer of
the State, county or city, or any depart
ment OF the same, or OF any employe
serving under such officer or officers.
"B To do any and all things Incl
dental. or necessary TO establish, foster
or maintain good government, including
the preparation OF laws, ordinances, etc.
as well as acts, etc, amending, enacting
reviving, renewing and extending OF re-
pealing existing laws. ordinances, etc.
"And c. To establish and maintain
branches Of this league: to co-operate
with existing associations having the
same object. in general. as this league
and to promote, organize, aid OF serve
subsidiary leagues OF associations "a
carry on any or all Of the objects herein
before enumerated
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds IN a Day

The best and quickest prescription known
10 medical science for colds and coughs Is
AS follows: From your druggist get two
ounces OF Glycerne and half an ounce Of
Globe Pinos Compound Concentrated Pine.(
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint Of good whiskey. Shak
IL we'll Take one 20 two teaspooniuis aite
each meal and al betltme Smaller doses
20 children according 10 age. BE sure 20
get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine.) Each haf ounce bot
tie comes in tin screw-top sealed case.
ANY druggist has IL on hand or will quickly
cet il from his wholesale house. There are
many cheaper preparations but it don't pay
10 experiment. This treatment is certain.
This has been published here for six win
iers. Published by the Globe Pharmaceuii'
'al laboratories OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
REGISTERS NOTICE

II STATE OF CHARLES GREEN. De
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa.
mentary upon the estate of Charles Green,
late of Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
iuly granted unto Caroline r Green, Mar
twenty sixth day Of November, A. ID 1913
and all persons indebted 20 the said deceased
are requested TO make payment 70 The
rSecutors without delay. aud an persons hav
ing demands against the deceased are re
ndired 10 exhibit and present the same dul,
probated 70 the said executors on or befor'
the twenty-sixth day Of November. a. ID
1o1t. or abide BY the law in this behalf.
CAROLINE r. GREEN.
MARGARET IL. COMFY,
FRANCIS g.. GREEN.
Executors
address Francis II. Hofecker. Esq, Atior
cy-at-iaV. Wilmington Del.
nov29-eod 3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
CONSTABLE,S SALE.

~ ONSTABLE'E SALE-WILL BE SOLD
- at public sale on Friday. the fifth day
Of December, az $50 o'clock, p. NJ, on
Philadelphia Pike. near Bellevue, Brandy
wine hundred. Del. the following property,
viz: Household goods, four Geese, eight
Ducks. three Guineas, three Turkeys, about
20 Chickens, quantity OF Straw. four Horses,
two Carts, set OF cart Harness, quantity oi
odd Harness. three huke Iiarrows. Dirt
Scoop, one Oliver Plow, one Reaper and
binder. one Reaper one disc Harrow, Bay
Rake. Corn Marker quantity Of Toos,
quantity of Corn unhusked and Corn fod.
der. one farm Wagon residence and house.
hold interests Terms. cash.
ALFRED WHARTENBY.
dec4-It Constable.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST-A SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE
II female, with white spot on right hip.
Reward IL returned to No. 906 Spruce st.
dec4-1t.
T OST = RABBITT DOG, YELLOW
IL head, mixed with black white body,
about 10 inches high. Reward If returned
to No. 1925 Madison ST. dec4-3t.
4 OST-STRING OF WHITE PEARL
IL beads on Tuesday evening Reward If
returned TO the Evening journal Ohice.
dpr4.yt
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
AFTER THE AGE OF FIFTY

From this age the human system grad
ualiy declines and the accumulated poisons
in the blood cause rheumatism In loints,
muscles and back. These warnings should
be promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription which comes from noted doctor
and is said 10 have no equal In curing rheu-
matism and restoring physical vigor. Good
results come after the first dose. From
your druggist get one ounce Of Ioris com
pound (in original sealed packagel 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 tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime II your drug
eist does not have Toris compound in stock
he viii get IL for you in few hours from
his vrhoiesale house Don't he Influenced
to take a patent medicine instead of this
Insist on having the genuine Ioris com
pound In the original one ounce, sealed, yel
low package Published By the Globe Phar
rnaroufical laboratories Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04

Fill your vacancy quickly and
cheaply through a little inexpensive
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04

The Wants are efrectusl In reach
inx many people Quickly.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04
MUSICAL COMEDY A WINNER.

MUSICAL COMEDY A WINNER.
The CONFESS Musical Comedy Com
pany bas installed itself in popular
favor at the Avenue Theatre by its
high class production of "The Belle OF
New York. A large audience last
night freely applauded every number.
and thereby made the members OF the
company appreciate that their meri-
torious work is recognized. Thegsuc-
cess of the company is due entirely
TO the fact that Il Is composed or
stars. While Edna May and Dan
DAILY scored heavily in this play. their
showing was no better than that OF
Shirley Lawrence and RAYMOND
Crane in the same roles. Miss Law
renee is q singer Of high merit Clara
Thropp also is a star. Grace Ellis
worth is equally prominent Charles
Fulton, leading tenor OF the CONFESS
Company, is the sweetest singer who
has been heard here in a long time.
John p MacSweeney, general director
and comedian; Matt Hanley. German
dialect comedian: George c. Hall.
Julian A. Murray. Dora Lynn. Jack
Fisher and ]. McKinnon are all we'll
known. AL Ellis, the musical direc-
tor, Is noted as a conductor The
dance entitled "Danse de Tango Ar
gentino" executed IN the second act
by Miss Ellsworth and Mr.. Crane. is
one of the best ever seen here Man
ager CONFESS announced today that
beginning tonight the admission 70
the second gallery will be ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-12-04

house. Miss Elsie Hitz as the gentle.
yet not so thoroughly unknowing Miss
Wendell, was remarkably good. and
Albert Brown as Richard Dennison.
was one Of the excellent features Of
the performance. II is the same way
with the entire cast
Evening journal., 1913-12-04

MRS. THAW'S GREAT SUCCESS.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. in the latest
French musical. pantomime diver
tissement 'Mariette." Will be the at
traction at the Playhouse matinee
and night on Thursday, December
H. Mrs. Thaw comes direct from
her most successful engagement at
the London Hippodrome and Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre In this
Alhambra Theatre, London sensation.
The most talked OF woman in the
world has scored a tremendous sue
cess by her artistic efforts. When
she appeared at the Hlppodrome in
London under an assumed name she
was greeted with instantaneous sue
cess. The London dramatic review
ers, without knowing who she really
was, were lavish in their praise Of
her clever act. The same success
was accorded her in New York.