davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness After Taking "Pape'S
DiapepSin"

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache-this
is Indigestion
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your out-of-order stomach and
leave sufficient about the house in
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach trouble or indi-
gestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
tifty-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs
or indigestion in FIVE minutes. Diapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
ficient to digest and prepare for as
similatiOn into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you gosto
the table with healthy appetite; but.
what will please you most. is that you
will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh. and you
will not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
tion.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people VIII call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, II
you ever try little for indigestion or
gastritis or any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
aud Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" If
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
STOMACH, CLEARS HEAD AND THOROUGH
LY CLEANSES YOUR LIVER AND 80 FEET SOUR
BILE, CASES CLOGGED-UP WASTE

digested fermenting food and clogged
up waste matter Is moved on and out
of your system-no nausea-no grip
ing-nO weakness
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet Of bow
els constipated with sour. decaying
waste matter and feel we'll The need
OF laxative is a natural need but
with delicious Syrup Of Figs you are
not drugging yourself Being COM
posed entirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics It can not niure.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of Senna.
Refuse, with scorn, any OF the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant 10 deceive you. Look on the
label The genuine. old reliable
bears the name, California Fig Syrup
Company.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
All those days when you feel mlser-

All those days when you feel miser-
able. headachp. bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach is
sour and full OF gas. when you have
indigestion: the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and can't sleep could be avoided with
teaspoonful Of delicious Syrup OF
Figs. Isn't il foolish TO be distressed
when there is such a pleasant way to
overcome it?
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards of waste-clogged bowels thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take a teaspoonful OF Syrup OF
Figs tonight, sure, and just see for
yourself by morning, how gently but
thoroughly all the sour bile, un-
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Md, Feb. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Merritt and daughters
visited her sister, Mrs. Uric CHM near
Mt Pleasant. this week.--Misses Ella
Stats and Blanche Wright were Will
mington visitors recently.-Miss An
ma Poor has returned to Wilmington
after a weeks visit with her parents
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. King
entertained Wilmington relatives over
last Sunday.-Mrs. ID. S. Wilson and
sons we're guests of friends at Cecil
ton over last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR SCHOOL AND OUTING WEAR,

The MILDLY blouse has become one
of the necessities Of every young girls
wordrobe. 1t is excellent for school
wear and for all out door sports. This
Illustration shows an exceedingly at
tractive model The yoke facing can
be used or omitted as liked and the
sleeves can be made in full, three
quarter or elbow length. The blouse Is
worn with or without the chemisette
as may be perferred fIere the lower
edge is finished with a belt but 1t can
be made longer and worn outside the
skirt. Galatea and linen are the ma
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
TrACHERS ENTERTAINED.

Special to- THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. Feb. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. William Froeny entertained
at dinner on Wednesday in honor of
the teachers of the Maryland High
school Those present we're Prof.
and Mrs. Morris L. Stier. Miss Ida
Taylor, Miss Irma Boston, Miss Laura
Ruarlx. Miss Mary Pusey, Miss Alice
Carter, Miss Stella Carter and Rev.
and Mrs. S. ~ Pilchard.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
M1DDLETOWN Del. Jan. S.-At
the public sale Of the land and green
house. corner Main and Scott streets.
property OF the late h. ] Steele, tho
property was bought by Ernest r
Steele, for the widow. for SS6S.
A meeting Of the tomato growers.
raising tomatoes for delivery at Midi
dletown, Armstrong. Mt Pleasant,
Warwick and Townsend will be held
in the Grange Hall in Middletown, to-
morrow afternoon, to discuss the
prospective prices for the coming
season. The meeting will be under
the auspices Of the Peach zlossom
Grange
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

Concert Company will be the enter
tainers
Union Lodge. No. 49, Knights ot
Pythias. Of this place, have given up
their charter, owing to such a few
members belonging to the lodge al
the present time. The lodge was or
ganized with twenty-six charter
members on January 18th, 1870
The remains OF Miss Laura Nelson.
the nineteen-year-old daughter of
Harry Norton. of Heightstown. were
brought to Pensgrove on Monday for
burial. Funeral services we're held
in the Emmanuel NJ. r. church Mon
day afternoon, and interment in the
cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

terials most used for these blouses but
there are others that can be made
up in this way In the small front
view. white linen is finished with
scalloped edges and the effect is ex-
tremely pretty while the work is very
slight.
For the 16 year size, the blouse will
require "a yards OF material 2b
2 ga yards 80 or yards A inches
wide with 5-S yard 27 inches wide for
the collar and cuffs and 1-2 yards
Of braid
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 7743 is cut in sizes for girls Of
IA, 16 and IS years of age and is
adapted TO small women. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

square-cut collar of the bodice, attrac-
tive decoration Of the front closing.
and the sash ends appearing from the
opening OF the skirt are of soft black
satin. The skirt has the fashionable
gathers az the waistllne In the back,
but this fulness may be laid in tucks,
if preferred
The hat of black and white is fash
ioned on new lines. The close-htting
hat, while it made an effective frame
for the face had little TO recommend
IL I'm rear view Hats OF recent
design are tilted forward aver the
brow. While completely covering the
brow and obscuring a view OF the hair
they do not conceal the curve OF the
head and neck at the back-that most
charming OF all lines Of feminine
beauty
d. Ross g. Son. Inc. 206-i0 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
, Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress
patterns Of the latest Paris. London
and New York styles from which tho
ladies Of wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
! 10 and Is cents.F
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. Feb. 8--A box so
cial was held on Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gudgeon
for the benefit of the piano fund.
About eight dollars was cleared.
Dr. and Mrs. j. d. Niles entertain
ed Mrs. Robertson and son. of Mer-
chantville, n. j.. part of this week.
Mrs Records and Mrs. Derrickson
have returned from a visit with their
parents at Selbyville.-Mr. and Mrs.
d. E. Jones, of Dover. visited friends
here over last Sunday.-Mrs. Alice
Wilson has her sister, Miss Margaret
Conaway. of Smyrna. for a guest
Mrs John Paryis, of Wilmington, was
a recent visitor with friends here
Mrs G. NJ. d. Hart has been the
guest of friends at Still Pond. Md
Miss Norma Hart has entered Friends
School in Wilmington as a student
Miss Helen is in Smyrna for a few
weeks visit with friends.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

NO WOODEN sLEEPERs on PENNA.
The Pennsylvania railroad has noti-
fed all its connections. and also the
Pullman company, that wooden sleep
ing cars will no longerbe accepted to
be moved in Pennsylvania trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
PRACTICAL SCHOOL
AT NEW ORLEANS
Girls Taught Things Needed
in Their Life
DOMESTIC CAREERS
Record Shows That Most of the Grad
yates of the School Are Mar
ried-Know How to
Keep House
DOMESTIC CAREERS

New Orleans September 27.-(Specialo-
When a Columbia professor recently crit
termed their policy of dealing with stuff
that never counts in life," he could hardly
have had in mind the H. Sophie New
comb Memorial college college of New
Orleans This college. which Is one OF
the departments of Tulane university, is
recognized by the national commissioner
of education and the Carnegie foundation
as of the first rank, by virtue of its course
leading to the degree of bachelor OF arts.
Though instruction in the arts and
sciences represents it's first and most
general purpose, the college authorities
hold that 1t must justify its existence
bv meeting the needs of the community
through a more careful preparation for
the specific demands of modern life than
that afforded by mere academic educa-
|tion. that it should, in as many ways as
|possible, endeaver to equip young women
I for effective service. The college. there
fore has added special instruction in
schools devoted to the training of students
for particular vocations. These schools
now include the School of Art School of
Music School of Household Economy and
School of Education.
Newcomb college opened its doors with
80 students in October, 1887. Mrs jose
phine Louise Newcomb had founded 1t
as a memorial to her daughter, who had
died at the age of 10. Brandt V. b.
Dixon. then principal of the Central High
school of st. Louis, Missouri, was chosen
as its first president and still holds
that position The first bequests was
100000, but subsequent gifts from the
founder and legacy bequeathed at her
death raised the total to three and three
quarter millions For the first three years
of its existence its activities We're
conducted in house near the business
center of the city, but since 1891 1t has oc-
cupied beautiful square of ground in the
residence section
| In its art school practical work in de-
sign leads to its application in pottery.
embroidery iewelry, home decoration
and many useful vocations. In order to
identy the work of the college as closely
as possible with the practical activities
of afterlife, the various art products are
placed upon the market and sold through
agents, not only in New Orleans, but
throughout the United States and Canada,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Priests Wish Realized

After 25 years effort to raise funds
to complete the tower of ST. Francis
Xavier's (college) church, Grand ave-
nue. and Lindell boulevard. In order that
the chimes of the old College church
might be hung, Rev. Henry C. Brons-
geest, S. j., will realize his wish as
pastor at the celebration Sept. 30, of
his silver jubilee, as pastor of the
church says the st. Louis Post Dispatch
AT the ceremony check for $4,000.
the last contribution to a fund OF Si2,
900 necessary to erect the tower. will be
presented to him by his parisnoners.
Ii took him "a years to raise the $l0,0oD
towards the fund. A year ago the do
nation of $4,000 was made by Thomas
Since that time weekly prayers that
the remainder of the fund might be
raised hds been offered. The chimes.
which have been stored since they were
taken from the old church, 30 years
ago. originally hung in the tower of a
church in Seville. Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

The association institute of the Young
Mems Christian association is making
every effort to accommodate the students
who are enrolling in the many different
courses offered by the educational de-
partment of that institution for the COM
ing year. The faculty of Is high-class men
has been contracted with to teach in the
evening school, and every thing Is being
done to make it a most successful year.
The business men of the Birmingham
district are very much interested in this
new department and some of them have
agreed to pay part of the tuition of any
man in their employ who wishes to take
advantage of one of the courses offered.
The subject probably in greatest demand
Is mechanical drawing, although many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

inquiries have been received concerning
the commercial courses. Men of all ages
seem to be interested and many are talked
with and advised by Educat ational Director
Mitchell at his office on the fourth floor
every evening. The educational class
rooms include the entire fourth floor and a
part of the third. where the boys classes
meet.
A prominent business man recently
made the following statement: "If young
men and boys would consider seriously
the value of practical education you
could fill this entire building the opening
week. General Secretary Stallings re-
Gently called at the educational direc-
tors office. WELL" he said, II hope
they make you move OUT "There is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Sleeping Car Ethics

4cene changes from the trolley car
~ 11eeping car The end-seat hog
@ksfrom the stage with the closing
~ season of summer cars and the
ionaip feminine privilege when stard-
o1m Is IN demand in the closed trols
2~SHo longer of consequences Shall a
30 has paid for lower berth In a
car give up his easily accessible
Il and seek what solace a shelf
x6E 1.-The rafters of so-calle1 ."sleep-
X. offers. in courteous recognition
<9place aux danes whenever such
is made upon him?
f*3t was the daughter of the Presi-
Who had to climb tho lader and un-
3he discomfor.s which the Pullman
Ry insists on visiting on half its
- among the night travellers, OF
lf[X is merely incidental, says the gilil-
ia Evening Bulletin. The situa-
of general aplication. II upper,
5f&lI as lower berths are all taken
&p belated feminine traveller appears,
n>7hc duty of the gent.emll to Yield
6erth 10 the unfortunate and stand in
h6orner for his wink o'sleep? True a
I'm the smoking compartment where
may stretch his legs, has some ad-
htages over some Of the berths that
provided for the comfort of trav-
I.Dts, and at times is to be chosen in
preference, but If man prefers the inn
bed and his hundred cubic feet
Of air, do the ethics of the sleeping car
require that he should waive his rights
The sleeping car levels all ranks and
ignores all the finer distinctions and
of privilege. and 1t was
a long way ahead of the suffragettes in
the principle Of equality DE
twen the sexes. There never was such
:. thing as woman's privileges in the
nary American stepping car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

room on the roof" was the reply of Mr..
Mitchell. 'If we can render service to
the men and boys of Birmingham that
will equip them with the knowledge and
training for a more useful and efficient
life we will have been fully repaid
A glee club and orchestra is being or
ganized. The association considers itself
most fortunate in securing one of the best
known musicians of the south to instruct
and direct the department of music. Philip
Memoli, the well known. director of his
famous band, has agreed to take charge
and direct a chorus of male voices. lie
will also give private lessons in voice and
the different musical instruments.
1t is the intention of the association to
give concerts and musicales through the
coming year. Every precaution will be
taken to accommodate all who wish to
join the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
HUNTSVILLE WOMEN
PLAN BIG THINGS
Seek to Have Bridge Built
Over River
LINE TO MONTE SANO
Civic League Also Adds Branch to
Prevent Cruelty to Animals.
Y. M. c. A. Campaign
Launched


Huntsville, September 2T-(Specfak'
The Civic league, an organization which
is composed of very earnest wQFleII
held one of the busiest and most fnfelel
ing meetings of it's history Fri1aF, md
took further progressive steps I5ses
ment to secure the erectiop IN 6r(dea
over the Tennessee river sS4t ~ here
and an electric road to 6|k1 \ sllthe
mountain. <X*
Mrs. Ellelee c. Humes 43f khded that
she owned the land att bans ferry
on both sides of the TenG7ssee. at the
most available points forz7 bridge, and
would donate the rielft3f way for the
enterprise.
A paper has been prtslsjjss for circula-
ton among the busine4 menzof the city
relative to the constr3ftim pf an cleo
trio line to Monte SANG Nearly two miles
of the track was bu5t tiree years ago
but construction was 'SusDcI1ded when the
promoter Ed L. Pnlljy. died If the line
is finished, it is beliefeds mat Monte Sano
will become one OF tie most popular sum
mer resorts in tf1sso<14lf
The league took tscpa to add a humane
branch to its WORK f6r sthe prevention of
cruelty to animals 81 Was the sense of
the meeting that rarnBal shows should
not be allowed tc come to Huntsville in
future without rsyids a heavy tax for
the privilege.
An enthusiastf catnpaign for $50 mem
bers and $3.50 Subscriptions for the
Young Mems sh5ittian association was
launched Thursdag might at banquet in
the Young Nen'3 christian association
lecture poolz3s The report of General
Secretary Fr6it Showed that a great deal
of good woff ia<1 been accomplished dur
ing The last yeHr With little money and
general ~ line, Of what could be done
with mortA1lbnex and more members was
given. FqU 1f9e canvassing committees
We're appoijfed and the city is being
scoured iPyxtliem.
Hunt9Y}& merchants are forming a
combfiatbnf among themselves for the
purpeee & establishing a regula. market
for al farm products. and 1t is expected
thatIa @uyer will be placed on the streets
TO ~ ehis&t2 t2ll marketable stuff The fact
than. 4l5re has been no market of this
Kind &re has been a detriment to the city
aFl5& &GrWere alike. Many times it has
bee8 the case that hay and corn could
npt'}d sold here and farmers who brought
II ii hauled 1T back home in disgust
& Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Small Boy Murdered

Philadelphia Pa, September 27-witf
the skull crushed and the shoulders. back
and arms showing bruises, the nude body
of Israel Goldman, years old. was found
today on the golf links Of the White
Marsh Valley Country club near here
Around the throat Of the boy was a shoe.
string drawn tight enough to have caused
strangulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

report on the murder of Gordan Norris,
after investigating for a week, and
says: after careful examination of the
body of said deceased and after ex-
amining a number of witnesses in re-
gard to the death of the deceased, find
that he came to his death at the hands
of some person or persons unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Unveil Monument to Priest

San Diego. Cal. September 27.-.In honor
of Father Junipcro Sorra. who built here
the first mission in California a cross
made from old Spanish tilling. unearthed
on Preside Hill, was unveiled this fore
noon. The ceremonial was conducted by
Representative Robert l.. Henry of Texas
delegate of President Wilson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

New Father c. f. Choclzzli. ma
R{lcan negro, is here preaching in
)1f!Q4ls negro churches of the Deca-
ana occurring in the school houses
laQyising the negroes to return TO
~ He is an Abyssinian by descent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

The two gins are running overtime
to accommodate the farmers who are
rushing In their cotton so as 20 take
advantage of the 13 " cent price that
is being offered here today by the local
cotton buyers and merchants. This has
been an ideal week for picking and
hundreds of wagons are coming in
every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

Dave F1urnoy, a miner wording in
the coal mines near ISmrock, was
crushed to death Thursday by falling
rock in the mines. He leaves family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

l<}Sunday will be "Ralley Day" for
Midday schools of the two Decaturs.
: tRallv'' will be given under the au-
of the Central Methodist church
13eeatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
SHRADER FOUND NOT
GUILTY AT JACKSON
Tried in Scottsboro on Charge of Plac-
ing Remains of Charley Rorex
on Railroad Track

Scottsboro, September 27.-(Special)
George Shrader. who has been on trial
all this week, charged with the muir
der of Charley Rorex at FaciSler and
placing his remains on the track OF
the Southern railway was acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

(dhy morning, September IA, Rag
= Ned his wife on Bank street, in
\ heart of the business district OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

murder case that is being tried to-
day is that of John Hinshaw. who is
charged. with the murder of his broth
er-in-law, Clarence Little, at Paint
Rock last spring as the latter was en-
route to Scottsboro to testify against
him on a serious charge.
The coroner's jury has turned in its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
lTEG GRO WILL PAY THE
PENALTY FOR CRIME
John Ragland Sentenced to Death in
Decatur for Killing Wife
Two Weeks Ago

Decstur, September (Special) IA
jury Yesterday afternon found John Rag
ap1S llQred, guilty of murder in the first
a. ]3nd fixed his punishment at death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Bartholdt Accused in
Own Private Letter
Missouri congressman's Request Of
20 Years Ago for Steamship FaVors
Brought Against Him.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Political oppo-
nents of Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt have just made public a photo
graphic copy of a confidential" letter
which Bartholdt wrote 20 years ago
to a personal friend, Major Eugene
F. Weigel, whose influence he enlist
ed to obtain from the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company "spe-
cial rates" TO Europe for himself and
Mrs Bartholdt
The communication to Weigel. for
mer Secretary Of State of Missouri,
followed the refusal of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company to extend trans
portation courtesies TO the st. Louis
Congressman, despite the fact, as
stated in Bartholdts letter, that he
(Bartholdt) had expressed the opinion
the immigration question would. no
doubt, form an important factor of
the deliberations of the next Con-
gress," when he expected to become a
member of the House immigration
Committee and on which he was sub
sequently appointed.