davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Annette: N) Sometimes druggist
endeavors 10 discourage the making OF nome
remedies because he thinks u intertcres WIN
his business I never suggest the use oi
ANYTHING that is not sold in hrst-class drug
stores (2) To make kardene spring blood
tonic and liver remedy get ounce OF kar,
dene. mix IL with IL cupiul OF sugar ana
add l-2 pint Of alcohol and IL plnts OF
hot water This formula makes full quart
of tonic Of which you should take l taole-
spoonful minutes before each meal and be
fore retiring. As an alaround tome TINS
has no superior. IL will restore your lost
appetite and tend to strengthen and build
YOU up II purifes blood aud your pimples
and ugly blotches will soon disappear
Virginia: good 'liquid- d-powder' or
face.wash which, when ON. seems part 'oi
the skin is made by dissolving ounces Of
Of spurmaN In . pint Of hot water or witch
hazel and adding teaspoonfuls Of glyeer-
inc This home made complexion -beautiher
whitens the skin without the use Of powder
and is particularly recommended Tor the use
Of anyone who has a sallow. dark or oily skin.
Constance: To remove dandun and stop
falling hair. apply once week quinlne
hair-tonic made by dissolving ounce OF quin
zoin in = pint OF alcohol. adding IL pint Of
cold water Rub into tho scalp and hair with
the finger tips until absorbed. This treat
ment will promote the growth Of hair and
tend TO make IL luxuriant and glossy. (See
answer TO Molly)
Molly; Il is not necessary TO shampoo
the hair oftcner than twice a month II YOU
use a shampoo that viii thoroughly cleanse
the hair and scalp. An Inexpensive sham
poo that makes the head feel good and helps
the hair is made by dissolving teaspoonful
Of canthrox in cupfnl Of hot water. Pour
on the hair and rub we'll You viii md that
this makes gund lathcr-and plenty Of it,
thoroughly clcsnsos the hair and scalp and
relieves irritation and stimulates roots Ia
helpful action.
Viola: Yes, healthy eyes are clear and
sparkling II yours are dull, rcd and in
famed you need an ye.tonic Get an ounce
Of crystos from your druggist and dissolve
IL in pint of water. One or two drops IN
each eye every day is all that is required
This eye-tonic will not smart or burn and
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
NEGRO HAS
MADE PROGRESS
Bishop Ruley Says Both Church
and Race Have Developed
Wonderfully

Fifty years ago a requisite for
negro minister was good lung power;
today the demand everywhere is for a
trained and efficient ministry" This
was the keynote of Bishop B. T. Ru-
ley, Of Wilmington. who yesterday de-
livered the Episcopal address I'm OPEN
ing the second days session Of the
Union A. NJ Il. Conference In Taber-
nacle Church, Island road and Elm
wood avenue. Philadelphia. Continu-
ing he said:
Both church and race have reached
a crisis in the history of our Develop
ment. and we must depend largely
upon divine guidance. Not until the
emancipation did the negro have an
opportunity to do aggressive educa-
tional work, and his progress has
been marvellous Fifty years ago there
were only four institutions for higher
and secondary education for the
negro Now we have at least 175 col
leges and industrial schools under
control Of religious denominations.
"Nnion African M. E church, or
ganized in 1913 by slaves, and since
maintained by their descendants, has
grown In membership from 81 10
$4,000, and now has four bishops,
500 churches and an institutional
school. There are now 26 theological
schools for the training of negro min
listers, and negro churches are cont
ributing yearly more than $4,000 to
foreign missions. No other emanci-
pated people has made so great a pro-
gress In so short a time"
The Conference indorsed the pur-
chase of a new church in philadel-
phia II will cost $2S,OO0, and will be
known as Centenary Institutional
church, to mark the centennial ami
versary of the denomination.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

snecial 10 THE EVENING JOShNsNl+
NFWARK. Del. April 24.-Dr. Geo.
Harter. recently elected olreo'Vl
~ the summer school for teachels W
he held here this summer says lha'
slams for the school are nearing COM
,,iotion and will be made pubic IN
.bor+ time. Most of the instruc-
80 viii he members of the college
escr,.v II will be NECESSARY. now
- - secure a teacher Of history
- .ronomics as Professor Ernest
Y vaughn. has been grahleu . 80
of absence 70 take trip 10 L1'opo' .,l
An instructor in agriculture VIII a'so
he secured. Dr. Harter' Wlil mar man
every effort 70 make the stay IN NeW
ask as comfortable anG reasonaole
from a financial standpoint as posi-
hle for the teachers during the TWO
weeks Of the school. Applications
have already been received from a
number Of residents who are willing
10 board the teachers while here.
The repetition Of the two playlets
in the Opera House on Tuesday even
ing by the High school students
netted the local fire company S4S'
Robert S. Galaher, has been nam
l6d treasurer and Harlan Herdman
J and Frank NJ Luton. assistant treas
urers of the Carnival Committee.
T. r.. Clifford Wilson. chief OF the To-
cal are company. was a Baltimore
visitor this week and while there me
the chief OF the Baltimore Depart
.ment and was shown some OF the au
tomobiie fire engines in use there.
Professor and Mrs Ernest Y
Vaughn. will spend the greater par
Of the coming summer in Europe The.
will sail from Philadelphia. June i
snd returning sal, from Rotterdam
August 81 They will visit Scotland
ENGLAND. Holland, France and Swift
zerland.
MI, Thomas Kennedy. of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs Fran
p A lcorn.
Mrs Harry Hayward and Mrs VIII
liam n. Evans. are attending th
Council Of Women's Federated Club
in Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
FIRE CHIEF ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Beginning May /, j. Morton Ain
scow, chief of the Wilmington Fire
Department. will make an inspection
of all large buildings in the city to
see whether they are properly equip
ped with fire escapes and in cases
of theatres, with proper exits. He
received complaint yesterday of one
moving picture theatre which is said
to have inadequate fire exits, and this
he will take up at once. On the first
of next month. however, Chief Ain
scow will begin tour of general
inspection. Under the law the fire
chief is allowed 81 for each house in
spected, this to be paid by the oc-
cupants Of the building inspected.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
THE BOXING GAME.
By The United Press.

BY The United Proae.
NEW YORK, April 24-Knockout
Brown today explained how It hap
pened that he was knocked out by
Bud Anderson and Joe Rivers in Cali
fornia IL was due to the climate
II felt dizzy all the tme," said X.
o.. although IL was not explained
whether this dizziness was before the
fight or after.
Brown went straight TO his home on
arriving here, and his mother tear
fully folded him I'm her ans She
said the fact that Knockout had to
get along without home cooking led to
his defeat
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

third and got his man at first. JOG
and Ed Mccarthy proved good COM
bination for Merwick Gil Edge waa
the star behind the bat. Thomas cer-
tainly played fine game. Johnny
Callan and Tom Mccarthy did not let
any get past them. Babe flynn was
robbed OF a two-base hit In the second
by a great one-hand catch by Tusky,
OF the White Roses TIE score
White Roses. .0OOOOOOO0- 0 6
Merwick Jrs. .1OO02 OF x-1O 6 :
Batteries Merwick Jrg., Deisley
and Edge; White Roses, Within and
Colburn.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
MONTROsE on DIAMOND.

The Montrose Baseball team would
like TO arrange games with any 16 or
II year old team in the city. All
challenges should be sent to Samuel
Brown. No. 5O7 McCaulley street
The following men ARE trying for the
team; Gaines. Thompson, Parker.
Blake, Sadler. Smmon, Scribner.
Jones Scott Moore. Williams, Hodges
and Anderson. All Of them look
promising and It will be an easy mat
ter to pick a crack team from them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
M'CRAW CLAIMS
81 BALL THROW
ISWORLD RECORD

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, April 24-Manager
McGraw today claimed a worlds re-
cord for Christy Mathewson Big Six
pitched but 81 balls in beating Phila-
delphia yesterday. Had Mathewson
struck out every man that faced him
he could not have pitched less than
81 balls, but he put them where the
batters had to hit and only Eve fell
safe. Using but Ga pitched balls,
Mathewson threw an average of a
fraction over two balls 10 each man.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
TOSS FROM WAGON

Thrown out and knocked uncon-
scious when a carriage in which he
was riding was run into by runa-
way farm wagon on Monday. A.
Wheeler. one of the owners Of a cir
Gus which was exhibiting in kenneit
Square. was seriously injured Wheel
er was found lying in the road by
passing farmer
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
USHERs WANT A GAME.

The Ushers' Union Club Of Rich
ardson Park, wants a game for Sat-
urday. with any uniformed club, ST.
Barnabas preferred. The Ushers prom
isc a fast article of ball 10 any anx-
ious team. Bill Tinsman, of Richard
son Park, will receive the challenges.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
no SEE EUROPE.

DR.. and Mrs. r. V. Vaughn will sail
from Philadelphia on June IA for
Europe They intend to spend some
time travelling through England.
Scotland, Holland. the Rhine. Swift
zerland and Paris. The return trip
will be from Rotterdam. August 81.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
By The united Press.

s NEW YORK. April 24-Young
Shugrue and Johnny Lore were both
badly battered fighters today as re-
suit Of their ten round mill last night
Shugrue was the winner as he near
ly put Lore out in the ninth round.
Throughout the fight the boys went
at each other hammer and tongs
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, April 24-Luther Nc
Carly went into active training today
for his ten round bout with Frank
Moran next Wednesday night. Bill
Mccartney, Luther's manager, and a
big corps of assistants have establish
ed training quarters at Rye Beach for
the big fellow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
no HAVE DUTCH LUNCHTON.

The German-American. Society is
planning an old fashioned Dutch
luncheon in German Hall on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING.

The official board Of Kingswood NJ
f. church will meet this evening. The
meeting is called for 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

You get that delicious. pure. fresh
taste in BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

will give relief when the eyes are tired, in.
famed or sore II strengthens the eyes and
will benefit you II You wear glasses
Laura. Your friend is right in soyinE
that know certain wrinkle remover
which can be made az home az very little
expense. IL is q vegetable product and 10
unlike creams containing oils or animal iat as
" neither grows hair nor makes the flesh
loose and habhy. just dissolve ounce Of
almozoin which you can get from amy drug
gist, In one-half pint cold water and add
teaspoonfuls Of gycerine STIR and let
stand for one day. To remove wrinkles np-
ply a thick coat Of this cream jelly and leave
ON over night. This protects the skin and
allows all the blood action TO be used in ron-
structing now texture. Then wash IL out Of
the pores and massage thoroughly with more
Of the cream. II makes the skin soft and
velvety, while it is unequalled in reducing
large pores
student: II will be good news TO you
TO learn that what you cat is now thought
10 have little TO do with obesity and that
il enough exercise is taken, even heshy
woman may eat what she wants. To halt
starve oneself means 90 look haggard and
altogether unlovely. Don't drink while
eating. oven wafer and don drink alcoholic
beverages at any time. The best hesh're
ducor ] know of is pnrnotis. Get from your
druggist an original iounce package Of par
motifs. take IL home and dissolve II in ] IL
pints hot water. Take one tablespoonful 3
times a day before meals.
o. r.: Your oyelashes will grow long
! and have pretty curl IL you apply pyroxin
a. lash.roots with thumb and forehnger Thin
eyebrows can be made 60 come IN thick and
/ glossy by putting pyroxin on them fire.
/ quently with the finger. You can buy py'
/ roxin IN a small. original package but be
careful and don't get any where hair is not
wanted.
/ Olga n: The disfenring hairy growth
can be permanently banished by using .
j dolatonc paste. Get small. original pack.
ace OF dclatonc and mix enough of the pow
der with water 10 cover the Objectionable
hairs Let remain or 3 minutes. then fo.
move and wash the skin. This simple treat
ment dissolves the hairs and leaves the skin
J free from blemish.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

PURE VALLEY BUTTER. Put up
in cartoons. Always fresh and sweets
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Churned fresh every day. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER. At your grocers..
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SERGE DRESSES.

Special lot of odds and ends in
extra fine serge dresses in
blue, black and brown. Our
regular sl2 and s14 values. Special
month end sale price. (no altera-
tions) ...... ....... $500
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Regular 75c black heatherbloom
netticoats. nrice ....3 .39c
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
RIG vALIrEs IN skIRTS.

This month End Sale includes
our entire stock Of new, stylish
up-to-date skirts. Values ranging
from $3.50 upwards TO $1,000.
Month End Sale prices, Sl.9S, S2.9e,
S3.9S and St9S.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SPECIAL
SPECIAL

SILK hose. Regular so quality.
Black, Brown. White. Price. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.


BARBER SHOP for sale or will take partner;
chairs. Address Box 1872. Star ONCE. -.
BLACKSMITH SHOP and wagon factory for
fused. Box 14O. Star Office
BOARDING HOUsE-14 beautiful furnished
rooms L ST. near Franklin PARK; house n nne
on account Of sickness Of owner will be sold
for $500. Equity Business Brokers. 1927 n. Y.
ave.
CORNER STORE AND DwELL1Na-weli 10
Gated at intersection Of three streets In fast
growing suburb. Cost over $4,000 to build less
nsn sTp "fs s'vas ss
Terms suit. Address Owner. Box sls. Star
DRUG STORE-First- clas. proposition: only
$1,000 ON payments Box 1873. Star office. w
EQu1PMENT. complete: for lunchrcem: cost Cos,
$500; will sell for $50 cash. Phone Col.
41o7 before 10 am or after pm
FAMILY HOTEL: no better furnished, located
paying place in city at price asked; closing
estate cause sacrificing.
Roomins house near Iowa Circle: cost to
chhaA rent: 0V also VA M.room rooming house:
baths: hot-water heat: clearing $S5 month;
half value at $3.50.
Paper route: good section NV: clearing
81, 800 year under management. II personal
attention given could clear much more; less
than cost at $3.50.
RO0ming house near FRANKLIN Hdrk. 10 rOOWS,
2 baths. hotwater heat: corner: give away at
$3.50. 11-room house in 800 block h ST. NV,
only 5000. and nicely furnished house on II st.
NV, near 3rd St, only $500.
Livery business best value in city. at $1,000;
:ssg aiss 4ec: :a% $50 day. PRICE,
To buy or sell a business see us.
New York Business Brokers, 1923 F.
GREAT OUT in price on general stock mer-
camille line. Box 1so. Star of1ee. 20.
GROCERY and fruit business at a bargain
price; well stocked store; prominent street
downtown; NV; owner rettres to engage IN
other line. Address l.. p. D., Star office
business street; sacrifice II sold at once: reason
other business. Address Box u, Star Office. 1s'
LUNCH AND DINING ROOM: strictly cash
500 @ good Once
MEAT BENCH tHrst-casS for sale; cheap il
sold at once. Address Box So. Star Office Ie'
BOOMING HOUSE for sale; IL rooms; permanent
bsrrsn et9 sc
ROoMING HOUsE-l4 rooms; comfortably fur
opp. Pension PARK, with English basement;
suitable for handsome dining rooms; cheap IL
sold at once. 431 st. NV.
R99MING MoUsEEesanly FURNISHED valve luz:
1aa Star w of,c sacfnce 10 QUICK po''nASe 20:
BOOMING HOUsEs-Attractiveiy furnished; on
paying basis; price, 5000; payment OF $3.50
cash; balance monthly payments. Box 1871.
Star office. 20"
BOOMING HOUSE at sacrifice; cheap rent For
Information apply 913 New York ave. 1es
SALOON-Near Pa. ave.; best proposition in
town for $3.50. Dodd & Co., ne. cor. 9th
and G SITS. NV.
sToRE-Corner grocery and meat; NV; doing
good cash business. Call 931 18th st. NV. IS"
STORE-Nice grocery store, cheap II sold this
week. Call 6S2 4th 49,
TAILOR STORE-$lO0 will buy tailor store.
fixtures and tools; living rooms: rent $S5;
must be sold at once. S21 ct. NV. 23'
TAILORING BUSINESS. near navy yard: clean
ing. pressing, repairs; sell cheap. 1015 NJ st.
Sc. 49,
AUT0MOBIIES
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
A Cardboard Planet.

One remarkable achievement Of Sil
William Herschel was In connection
with the planet Saturn He had ar
ranged to erect his telescope at Wind
sor castle to enable Queen Charlotte
and the ladies of the court to see the
wonders Of the ringed planet, but on
the evening arranged for the observa
ton great banks Of clouds covered the
sky. However, he explained that that
would not matter, and after the instru
ment had been carefully directed the
queen and her attendants looked
through 1t and saw the great planet
and its marvellous rings quite distinct
ly. Herschel., 1t seems. had expected
bad weather and during the day had
made a cardboard model Of the Satur.
MAN system and erected II In the
grounds, q lamp at the back providing
the necessary Observation-Disclosures
ster Gaxetto
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
Apt'cs Of a Comedian.

In -The Autobiography of Mime. in.
Aith" the author. famous French ac-
tress. tells this story of Bouffe, the CO.
median. who. it appears. was fond of
displaying his versatility in the street.
On one occasion he said. "You Just
wait a mipute. Judith. and III make
you laugh"
He went to the edge Of the pave
ment. and. with head bent back. bunch
ed up shoulders, pinched features, head
shaking piteo,.sly and tottering gait. he
had suddenly become an old man. .
Thus nleta.no"phoSed, he tapped on the
pavement with his stick. tottered to the
cd g of the road, made Il few trembling
steps to cross it and then. seeing a car.
riage coming. started back and feebly
endeavored to step up on the curbstone
again.
Finally when Il little work girl com
passionately helped him, remarking
"roor old fellow, your dancing days
are a long way Off" Bouffe of d sudden
turned head over heels, after which
he pirouetted several times, made the
yirl low bow and left her simply pet
| rified with establishment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
lima In the Ola p.v,.


Inns IN Europe In ancient times were
sometimes dangerous places, and
Nreat innkeepers' convention was held
- Germany early In 1900 at which
Daans were made for experimenting
NurdssOus bonifaces. However, the
osusrsss broke up In fight about the
relative merits Of English and French
Aostelries, and nothing was done about
the matter.
During the meeting several hosts told
Of the continued complaints received
from guests who had been kept awake
by fleas In the beds. It was recon-
mended that guests be compelled to
furnish their own bedding, that they
might have only themselves to blame.
The proposition Of changing the bed
and table linen, where any was used.
Dnce every two weeks was discussed
and rejected. The German innkeepers
boosted that they changed theirs every
Lords day." but nobody believed
them.
One enterprising delegate suggested
that men be stationed In belfry tow
er in every city to spy out approach
Ing travellers, 30 that the innkeepers
might prepare for their arrival.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
Overwhelming the Rothsohiids.

One hundred years ago the Roths
childs were the only great interna
tional bankers. They were able t.
finance the need Of nations, but the
money they loaned was chiefly the
money representing their colossal fam
lily fortune. Today there are a dozer
great international banking firms, eacl,
of which is larger than the Rothschilds
were century ago and whose aggre
gate loaning power reaches an amount
which would then have been almost in
conceivable. There are now a thou
sand banks where then there was one
each representing the concentrated
loaning power of thousands Of people
They offer vast credit because the
funds Of the people, loaned through
them. reach vast sums.-S. w. Straus
In National Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
Sabbath Morn In Glasnia

1t was Sunday morning, and the con
ductor as his bus ratified along was
perhaps not SO wide awake Is usual.
At all events he didn't observe the
small boy who dashed out of an entry
piping. Hi. there: stopv" and it was
only when the stout old gent next the
door had prodded him in the leg that
the official became aware of the pursu-
ing figure. Stop the bus for the boy.
conductor" observed the prodder. The
conductor looked disparagingly at The
chasing boy. bat, seeing that he was
holding up a penny. decided he must
be a passenger and stopped the bus.
Now. then. shaver, hop on" he said
when the boy painted up "Who are
you calm 'shaverT" inquired the
youth scornfully. AN what d'you
mean by runnin' away from yer GUS
toners? Ere; mother wants two 'a'pen-
MES for this penny. She's goin' to
church. "-GlaSgow News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
->-. .r-~
Iha aeaat Maeahal NASA


4 recent English book about Mar
bhal Ney. Napoleon's hsroac lieutenant
"ths bsavest Of the brave" brings
out some Interesting facts. This
Frsnchman was really Q German He
was born at Saarlouis, now in Prussia
and then and always German He
spoke only German a. a child. He
was red haired. with a wide face and
round blue eyes. Five feet eight inches
in height. he had a short body and long
legs. His comrades called him lie rou
geot," which was equivalent to ~car.
rots" or "bricktop" He was forty -six
years old at Waterloo So was Ma
poleon. So was Wellington. Marshal
Ney was a man who was trained to the
hardships Of a workman's life. His
father was a cooper, and In his boy
hood work In his fathers business he
was accustomed to toll and exposure
This enabled BIN to sleep placidly In
the snow on the return from Moscow.
wrapped in his cloak, with the
starved. ragged soldiers Of the grand
army keeping guard and the Cossaeks
proving around In the darkneal"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04

We al know the bore that begins q
sentence. ''Statistics show He can
tell you how the daily dow Of beer In
st. Louis compares with the amount
Of Mississippi water that passes the
city In twenty-four hours. He can
state the tonnage Of all ocean grey
hounds, bulldogs, Pomeranians and
ours Of low degree. He knows how
many men were slain in battles from
that Of Abancay or Aboukir to that OF
Zurich or Zelichow. He speaks as one
having authority. and even those whc
run at his approach shake the head
solemnly: III old Augur says 80 II
must be So" What a relief It II to find
Sir William Ramsay admitting that the
most accurate OF statistics may lie
Some time ago the statement wal
made that 80 per cent Of the total alb
stainers in q regiment stationed In In
dia had died within q year. It turned
out that the whole number was two
and one. while taking his morning
walk. had been eaten by Q dger.-
Philip Hale In Boston Herald
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
Mh.t 1h,x kn.,x 81 Luther.

OF the painful lack Of general infor
nation shown by the college studen'
one instance win su6hce. In q writer
test whether in q college for youni
men u women II immateriaD the ques
ton was asked, what was the secre
Of Luther's success as reformer 2
The question was left unanswered by
the majority Of the class. Some frank
ly avowed they did not know who Lu
Their was. Some COMPOUNDED the name
with that Of Luther Burbank. One an
swer which greatly Mortified the pro
fessors was this: The secret of Lu
theirs success was his diet OF worms
Suburban Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-04
The Kickoff.

With bated breath the mother rush
ed across the football field to the emei
gency hospital.
"What tidings," she faitered. "of M!
son.
They looked upon her with compass
sion.
well. you see" explained the cap
tain of the tear. ''he lost his neat
when we tried the flying wedge
Shrieking wildly. she sank 70 th'
floor
.'rhey told me ii MAS only prohei
."-IOndon Saturday Journal