davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
Cured of Indigestion

Mrs. Sadie P. Clason, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with Indigestion.
"My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. 81 would feel
bloated and have headache and belcu
ing after eating. | also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain Tablets and they did
her SO much good that she gave me
a fe doses of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done. /" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
WATCH HOGS EVERY DAY
ToPrevent Cholera which is
Gradually Spreading

For the remainder of this year it
is very important for every man rails
ing hogs to carefully observe their
condition every day. The time of
year is approaching when the condi-
tions are more favorable for an OUT
break and spread of cholera. and every
man should be ready to act Immediate
~ upon the first appearance Of sick
ness in his herd.
Without any question section has
never been better prepared to meet an
outbreak of hog cholera than are the
counties of West Central Minnesota.
In the hands of county agents of the
various counties and the veterinarians
there is a constant supply of serum to
be secured by anyone the moment that
cholera is found in his herd, and
through the West Central Minnesota
development Association arrange
ments have been made, that whatever
amount of serum is needed may be
secured.
AS to the plan of organization for
the control of cholera the effectiveness
of it's operation now depends upon the
quick action that must be taken by
the man whose hogs are to be vaccin-
ated. The Importance of proper feed.
ing, protection of ones herd through
keeping the hogs clean. and prevent
ing the disease being carried onto
ones farm have been stated and re-
stated sufficiently to inform all what
should be accomplished by these mea-
sures.
But when hogs become sick from
cholera or dangerously subject to in
! lection, as far as we now know. there
is only one thing to do, namely to
vaccinate with reliable hog cholera
serum, such as is placed on reserve in
each county in this section. What
is most important is that there be No
Delay whatever in getting hogs vac
einated after sickness appears. A
number of men have already suffered
heavy losses by waiting two or three
days or week after the hogs showed
signs of trouble and then called the
county agent or veterinarian out after
they we're too far gone to make vac
cination advisable.
A number of cases have been re-
ported where the symptoms, or indica-
lions of sickness, were not very de-
finite and the owners waited. These
important facts should be remembered
/ (D there is practically no other disease
affecting hogs that causes them to
ole as suddenly and as rapidly as does
cholera. ~ Nine out of ten hogs
that die have cholera.
Then if cholera is in the section,
as it is now, and your animals act
in anyway different from usual. you
had better call the county agent, or
veterinarian to determine the nature
of the trouble and have them come
with the material to vaccinnate your
hogs, if the sickness is cholera, for
the sooner it is done the better.
Let US save your hogs for they are
worth too much to lose. 1t can be
done by timely action on the part of
the hog owners.
Frank e. Balmer. /,
Supervisor County Agents,
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
coLIidinu With a planet.

Our small earth is not absolutely safe
from collision with bodies in space. but
is safe from collision with any planet
in the solar system and with the sun.
To be hit by planet either the earth
or the planet must leave its orbit. This
is impossible. and it is also impossible
that the earth can leave it's orbit and
fall to the sun. The earth is being hit
by millions of meteors daily, from the
size of pin heads up to the largest, sew
eral hundred tons in weight.-New
York American
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
Beware of Ointments for Catar~h
that Contain nercurv. W


as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it drought
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used exception prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying HALF $
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free,
Sold by druggists Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
For Sale

My home on East Third street next
to the Assumption church Seven
rooms, good cellar. electric lights,
city water and sever connection, with
possession Jan. 1st.
adv. Mrs. VIM. T. Sobey.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
Obvious Exclamation.

Old Uncle Andy was steering his
masters boat down the bay. They
passed an ocean liner
9Andy5 said Mr. Blank, just look
how high that ship stands out Of the
water wonder why it is"
why, boss answered the old darby.
don't va know? we amt had no rain
for nigh on three weeks now, and de
waters gittin low."-New York Post.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
RINEs GAINS IN ST. LOUIS
State Authorship Recount in County
Finished,

The recount of votes cast in ST..
Louis county for candidates for state
auditor at the primaries June Is has
yielded net gain of twenty-five in
favor of Henry Rines, the defeated
candidate, who is contesting the nomi-
nation of j. o. A. Preus.
The inspectors completed their du-
ties after they had counted 1917 more
ballots than were counted and can
vassed after the primary election.
The inspectors failed to agree on
twenty-three ballots and these were
laid aside as exhibits for judicial in
depreciation The recount will now
be taken up in the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
Getting Even.

Gibbs-Does your wife ever scold
when you have been out late at the
club? Dibbs-Never! She merely gets
up at o'clock the next morning and
practices on the piano, and i daren't
say a word.-Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
Mistaken.

He says he's your friend for life;
says you tent him $50"
80 did. But he's not my friend
for life Il propose to ask him for it
next pay day" Louisville Courier
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31

Supervisor County Agents,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
peadIoeked.

We're having q hard time getting
jury"
'How's thatY
THE defense won't accept single
men, and the prosecution bars all mar
ried chaps. Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
PERsEVERE.

My field may be swampy or
stony. my plow may be poor. my
strength small, the weather bad, but
# heartily as unto the Lord | do the
best | can and look not back, but
keep night on, | am no failure.
Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19


Oh tnls aItlcie mas the sooa Oh Oei
hlotl al heal'' ne WIZ iilaNe Pu"
nc exposition Oh ms ia'est TAX re
CeiPlS aS against muse " 'u'
winter Oh the at'cIe signed y
Voter am paying more '"N's
on property pom III ana o"'9loe
bermott' than e''hsI OF the co"
ia" authors III 'he '"s' issue VI
the News
ne supporters oi 'lie 90" o'u'
nance nave Ilaut poA''''"' 80 Wv
OF II. IL rose axe q meteor III TUE
heavens al us l"Cep"oh' II WAS
III tue aSCthu ehOf u'l'll '"' '"N'
ioI IoSaI poIl'l'aI Plu'l's anu ''ie'
res was aooo' 10 S'"i' 'ii'n II
stopped tlslhR' NO" II = On we
u NJ "'lu >'i' - - - -
once more II VIII pe d po'iip sue Il
IN the camp OF SoIditiS oil the
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19

eral children and a host Of TRENDS
to mourn her death.
For 20 years she was a faithful
member OF Mt. Olive Baptist
Church at PaTkweli. She was
prominent member ct two lodges -
The Courts OF Calanthia and The
DAUGHTERS OF Tabernacle. We
believe she has gone to live with
God on high.
The funeral was attended by
Rev. w. w. Booker and Rev.
\. W. White More than 500
persons were present to witness
this sad funeral occasion.
Mrs. Geraldine Alien, daughter
OF the deceased, came from her
home in St. Louis to attend the
funeral. \ Friend.
Advertisement
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19
Catches Suspected Murderer.

Thursday Deputy Sheriff y
Friedman returned from Hot
Springs, where he had been TO get
Toe Vol, alias -. +. Gibbs, who
is wanted for the murder OF the
unknown white man near Games
Landing last week. Sheriff Mat.
thews SAYS he has pretty strong
evidence, and is satisfied he has
the right man. Gibbs, OF Wolf,
who is a white man, is IN lall here
Chlcot Spectator,
Vote for Freely for Coneta-
ole. He catches them. day OF
night. adv
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19

Bob Warnock OF Magnolia can
dldate tor Congress Is speaking in
Clark county this week IN the in
terest OF his candidacy.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19

Why h" constipat,d when YOU
can hu} LIN + R-LAA from Hen
~ bordeaux?
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19
Opposes the Cow Law.


nO''le "oh ~ re '''i"''' IL ~ i"N'
% h'S'9if' ""so'"'e'' "''I'o . 'ii'
Slieh'eSt louhu"''on' even !"
'ePenu oi o'i'o'' running q"'''
|
+" 'oi'e i'''''"9 ''Ie'''9 ms ~ II IL
I'ei '''o'' -" ~ w ''''e9' 49, ''''''
we '"o"" = F'''" N''' - - '"'''
'"' 20 - - =
Np"'''' ~ NV ''' ! y '''' . 49,
ne II '''s '''"' ~ ''''H'' u '"
COZ : "'''f IN !" oU's'i' '"' -
'i''i''7 u ~ ! '''o' y 10 "''' y 'A''
l'eu u my ,''''''e> u ny ~ - - 49,
. ga" = d '''' VI . man nv - CIV
no" i '''''' MS properly -
'''''
May | asN AZ -" Il d. 10 'i al
'i' az u d u LIZ i ~
'n'"'2sa 'his 'o'" y me- PEI
o""'ee' d e'uo'' ~ u '''e = 10 " ''''
Baron Munehausen, or have his
historical and geographical rr-
searches lead HIM to the archives
VI '"e eq u'1'N ''o''''' M. "'''
Yer.
Those authorities, while enter
tanning, are no longer considered
authoritative. ANY other book of
reference in any other language
viii bring his theories TO naught
The pen Is mightler than the
sword - We are told, but sttokc
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19
Oakite Flooring Orr HID we Co

CalomeI, Calomel, You cannot
stay for LIVE R-LAX has shown
us an easier way. Ask Henry
Bordeaux.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Nancy TAYLOR, beloved
wife OF George TAYLOR, died al her
home south OF HALEY on lamar,
ash. She leaves hus band, sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

greater than ever Every time the train
pulled into some village they craned their
necks to discover some possible source OF
relieving fluid; but in vain. Maine was
dry State as far as liquor was concerned, and
so the prospective anglers choked with
thirst, heaving many signs, and expressing
their opinions of the State in general, and
of the brakeman who unluckily mentioned
3water"
But an oasis was near. The train stopped
at village twenty-five miles from Wuximo
and waited there twenty minutes. A little.
gray, bent man came alongside the smoker,
Juggling a heavy basket, and in shrill voice
he called out:
@Hyar yuh be! Nice cold tea, only four
bits bottlel"
Everyone sat up and listened. 1t wasn't
the mention of cold tea that attracted their
attention, but the astounding price of fifty
cents bottle. Something was surely in the
wind.
One of the men beckoned to the old man.
what did you say you had there?' he
queried.
mice cold tea" replied the aged sales
man, with the slightest perceptible wink.
"Let me see some Of it.
The old fellow raised the cloth and held
up bottle of amber fluid. The sight was
enough.
3Give me two bottles quick!' slipping him
one-spot.
4Hyar ylh be; but please don't open it
till yuh pull out O here, cause l don't want
to get into any trouble
Instantly there was a clamor from the
others for cold tea. The supply was quickly
exhausted, and the old man fastened away
with satisfied air. The train soon pulled
out, and the lucky ones prepared to sample
their prizes. In good-natured mood, they
decided to pull the corks and drink the next
time the whistle blew.
Soon the warning note sounded, and in
stantly thirty corks were pulled, thirty bot
ties tilted, and thirty cool, refreshing streams
poured down thirty parched threats.
Then came the great reaction. An ex-
preston of extreme disgust marked the face
of each man as he hastily flung his bottle out
of the window.
1t was cold tea!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Winner of SO Prize
CUB VERSUS BEAR
By Oeis Burns of Buffalo

AFTER had been vainly trying for some
time to sell enough wrapping paper to
the small notion, confectionery, and drug
retailers of my city to bring my weekly sal
airy and commissions up to ten dollars,
Clark, the Junior partner, hailed me as l was
starting out on my hopeless quest.
aSay, Burns" he said, 4out in Braceville
there's fellow named Meyers who used to
be customer of ours. He's a small jobber;
but really sells quite bunch of stuff in our
line Smith, our old salesman, and he had
trouble, and he hasn't bought goods from
us since. He's a little bigger man than
you've tackled; but I've decided to let you
try him. The new wrapping paper is right
in his line, and we're the only people han
ding it. See if you can't interest him.
The Junior partner had neglected to men
ton, however, that the trouble between
Smith and Myers had occurred some three
years before, and that there had been much
bitterness on both sides Neither had he
told me that Meyers had almost used per-
sonal violence on our representatives who
had called upon him since.
Being in supreme ignorance of these facts,
l broke a record getting out to Braceville-
Meyers place of business was dingy hole
in the wall, a regular curiosity shop in regard
to its stock and arrangements, but with
lot OF money invested IN It's heterogeneous
array. The proprietor was bald-headed,
nervous little man, alert in all his move
ments. He was busy with customer, and
when he had finished he hustled to his desk,
made memorandum, dropped into his
swivel chair, and swung round to me.
l had my line of approach pretty well
prepared, and avoiding all reference to my
firm started right off with the new paper
1t was fine grade, new to the trade, light
weight, but strong, and could see that he
was interested at once. l was bowling along,
telling of our enormous Eastern sales, set
ting forth its superiority as wrapping me-
dunn, advising the placing of an immediate
order, when the sword fell.
4Whom are you representinge' he snap
ped.
Fighting for time, desperately crowding
in every other virtue of the paper, drew
out my card and handed it to him.
l was prepared for some fireworks, but
nothing like what followed. He fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Winner of sz.50 Prize
COLD TEA
By Charles Howard of Lansing. Mich.

WHEN working my way through college
w l used to spend the summers on the
road, handling a large assortment of sporting
goods in the popular summer resorts of
Maine, Ontario, Georgian Bay, and other
districts.
On one sweltering day boarded a train
miles from Portland There were large
number of men on board, most of them
members of Boston fishing club. They
had a good supply of liquid refreshments
along; but it was exhausted before the first
fifty miles had been covered. Thirst was
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
MILFORD TALKS
OF IMPROVEMENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Feb. 25. OF the
most representative audiences that has
listened Go discussions for the good OF
this community in number ct years.
attended the New Century Club meeting
Tuesday afternoon when DR.. poetschkc
formerly OF New York. but now chief
chemist at the J.. -. Caulk Laboratories
here. and Lester q. Lovett spoke. Tho
member. Of City Council. the Board OF
Health, Board Of Education snd other
public officials were present. Dr. Poet
schlyc addressed the audience at length
upon tine topic of "PHblic HEALTH Civ.
ing plans. suggestions and means OF ac-
complishing many important steps to-
ward betterng the conditions here. A
sewage disposal plant was recommended.
Mr.. Lovctt spoke on Improving the
Looks of cur Town" lie told where
Improvement could be made and offered
the New Century Club 300 vines and
plants with which to start the work OF
beautifying the places
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
KENT COURT
GRANTS DIVORCES

Special 60 THE TX INiNG JOURNAL
DOVER, Dol. reb 25.--ln the Kent
County superior Court here yesterday,
decrces in divorce made absolute. We're
as follows;
John 3. 1atuem from Lille 1atnain;
Walter Maybrcy from Maggie Mayhreys
Alice Boenrt formerly Alice Poor, We.
Frank Bogart. annullment Of marriage
Lille ID. postles from William T..
postlcs; Ezekiel Flemmng, Jr., from
Mary Flemming.
The court also gave q decision touch
ing the fees incident with aturaliza-
tion papers. in that halt of the fees 90
TO the government and tho other half
go the clerk of tho court or prothono-
tary, personally and not 60 the county.
like other fees
In shc Court q. General Sessions SheI-
~ Mastcn. charged with thc illegal sale
OF liquor. was sentenced 10 five months
imprisonment and TO pay n fine Of $50.
John Tar and Daniel Hobbs. white
men. who pleaded guilty 20 the breaking
into the house OF Edward Streets, near
Cheswold and stealing a quantity Of
catahlcs, were probated.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
FLAG FOR Td0MAS
GARRETT SETTLEMENT

The Thomas Garrett settlement
will be presented with fas tonight
by the Philanthropio Association OK
the Friends Meeting Fourth and
West streets. at o'clock.
Horace G. Eastburn Will present
the asg and DR.. J. p. Stubbs VIII ac-
cent e Tor the settlement
Miss Helen 5. Garrett will preside
ct this meeting. Short speeches will
be made by Mrs. Hannah Msrsin, Miss
Matilda Ferris and Miss 1mma Wor-
roll
DR.. William A. Sinclair Of the Ma
tional Association Tor the Advance
ment OF Colored People and eN-Con-
grossman George II. White Of Pnils-
delphia viii also be present and give
short tslks on Lincoln and Douglass
The singing of patriotic songs wiil
be a feature of tho program.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
TO REOPEN
ELSMERE CRURC!
judicial Commission Of Pres
bytery Also ASKS for SUP
port Of Ch re

AT an adjourned meeting Of the
Now Castle Presbytcry. IN West
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
ncou. tho report of the special judi
cial commission on the Elsmere Pscs-
bytorian Church was received.
The commission recommended that
the provisional session appointed
bv the mdicisl commission Do
given the privilege 10 hold regular
services in the church under the
standing rule OF Prefbytery until the
next m,etirg OF the Presoytery.
The commission requested the
presbytcry committee on sustentation
and home missions 70 aid financially
as far as possible the Elsmere
Church
Tho report was received and the
recommendation Of the commission
Will be carried
No action was taken regarding the
deed 20 the church property which
still remains in the possession OF
Hanover Church. which holds II In
trust
Prssbytery cannot compel the con-
veyanco of the property without the
assent Of tho members OF Elsmcre
Church.
The session is composed Of the
Rev Charles L. Candoc. a. NJ. Main,
of West Church, John Hayes. OF Cen
trail Church; William Stewart, Of
Central Church, and J. l.. Hamilton
OF First Church.
Tho judicial commission was COM
posed of the Rev. G.. Franklin
Smiley. moderator; the Rev. j. Ross
Stonesifer. clerk: the Rev. j. r. Mil
ligan, the Rev. John L. Rushbridse
Elder J. II. Burns and Elder l.. A
Bower.
The Rev d. A. Reed. Of Washing
presented a call from the Presbyter
ian Church In Dover. and his letter oi
dismissal from Westminster Prcsby-
terry. He was accepted, as a mem
/ Der OF this Prosbytery and Tuesda,
evening, March 8, fixed as the date
for his installation. The Rev q
! Franklin Smiley was selected e
preach The sermon ON this occasion
The Rov. j. W. Lowden. moderator
( presided over the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
sAENGERBUND BALI.

The annual masquerade ball OF
the Delaware Saengerbund took place
last night in German Hall and was
enjoyed by a very large number OF
persons. Only members. wives and
flicnds we're present. Rutter's or
chestra furnished the music.
Mostly al those present were
masked. and great fun ensued when
the masks were removed. Evan W.
Gallagher was 90 have been master
of ceremonies, but owing to his hav-
ing accepted a position out Of town,
,hc du.y WAS taken up by Henry ALI
man, who acted as assistant floor
manager. The other members OF the
arrangement consisted of the follow
ing besides MIR Altman. John II
iit1 floor manager; Ludwig Mel
choir, chairman; Frank Huetwohl
secretary, and Albert zuelke, treas.
rrer. The affair was enjoyed by all
those present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
wsrAKE X ADvrRsTrEMryT.

Through an error THE EVENING
JOURNAL yefterday printed an adj
scrtisement Of The Boston Sample
Shoe Parlor. Inc, located on tho soc
0nd door at the southeast corner Of
lrfth and Market streots, which did
not contain the reading matter It
should have act forth, namely oher-
lnRs for Dollar Day The prices con-
gained IN yesterdays advertisement
we're not intended for today and THE
EVENING JOURNAL calls tho at
tention OF its readers 10 this fact.
The Boston sample shoe Parlor, Inc,
made exclusive preparations for Dol
lar Day we'll worth the attention OF
TIE EVENING JOURNAL readers
who. through the error above men-
toned. we're not able TO acquaint
themselves with the bargains offered
tOdaV hv this shoe firm
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
PREFERS DEATH
TO SOUTHERN JAIL

George Immin. colorcd. who is being
detained at Kcnnctt Square until a
sheriff of Guiiford county, North Caro-
lima. arrives TO take him there. where
he is wanted on serious charge, begged
the officer who arrested him to shoot
him.
~ would rather be shot than 60 to
prison." declared the negro. Don't send
me back home, or the father OF that girl
lwin kill me-. he pleaded lie denies the
charge against him.
rhc sheriff OF the Southern county is
on his way North TO take rimmin south
for a trial.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
lHANrERy sun pOsrPONED.

A poetponemeB, Of the hearing in
the case of George A. iiodgson VS..
Joseph l.. Carpenter Jr., in the case
of the Jacob Reed estate. WAS granted
10y Chancellor Curtis in the Court Of
thancery yesterday afternoon.
Az c~cert'on was Eled 10 the re-
port Of Harry p. Joslyn as auditor
and the hearing ga the case was post
pone8 until Tucsday o. next week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Real Estate

On sArUEDAV. MARCH yrH. 1874
~ o clock b d.
will bs sxpetcf 90 ylhlic sais a. the Afid-
distovu Ho-ei in Mi6dlstovn. Ne~ Castle
Count. Delaware fae following farn IF
Frederic n Dr-ds-;
All that certain farm or tract of land,
situate In Sc Georges Hundred. n the
county Aforesaid. on che quhlie rosd leading
from Nddieiown 20 Odessa. bounded by
lands ~ rrsnki.n = Pennington. Daniel v
Corflf ard others. containing about feriy
scr-s. snd Anr~a rs 'Nversreea flral''
This frrr. is nesr both rsi ard waief
by way oi uscadnn rard; has com
a. isllons dwelling sna anpie ouf-balidlngs
arl s..rsgnndings ssi Nifl ancient shade
Ihs s-n s ios good general isfl bag. ead
especially ior frtifs and garden siufs. =
pron-r roft.ou ai which is already set @ifh
sssaragis sua sifsiia. A liberal proportion
~ 81 rura-a.e nioney may rest on fho farm
sscarcJ D, ilorisa2s
Attendance ein he given aud term, urde
tucer 20 tlrt sre Dlrce oi sale D.
FREDERIC n. BoGpcN
llc Norti >eco.d -f.. rtilSGelphia
or by
NAR1Is B. BURRfs. bis xfc'ue,
I'D Mdni-fsWn Del
f.Isl = rrafr
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
RrMMAGr SALE on.

The annual rummage sale Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of ST. Stephens
2 uthersn Church opened az No 100
West Eighth street today. The sale
VII 'continue until tomorrow n 'ght.
On Friday and Saturday tho Kings
Daughters OF West Presbyterian
Church Will hold a sale in the same
building All those Who desire TO
make donations are requested 10 call
d. d A. phone No. 1850 aud they
viii be called for.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
REYNOLDS no INSTRUCT.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb. 25--
First Lieuienan. John ". Reynolds
has succeeded Captain Lewis 5. Ryan,
os athletic officer for the coast de-
fonses OF the Delaware. He is busy
en- the athletic program for the COM
ing year, This program will be an
rsunced in a short time. The inter-
company schedule will be given out
shortly.