davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Pezet will go 20 New York on Tuesday
to lie present at the first performance
of her sons new play in New York.
/ The annual meeting OF 1he electors of
! the Southern Industrial Educational
| Association will be held at room 33l in
the Southern building Friday afternoon.
wher reports from the auxiliaries will
be presented and four trustees elected
for terms of three years.
The tea dance to be given at Raus-
cher's for the benefit of the Virginia
mountaineers on the I'D Is in no way
: connected with the southern Industrial
Educational Association.
=
F. Duenas minister from San Sal
vaGor, is in New York at the Hotel
Astor with his sister-in-law and her
Son. Nine. a. V. de Aguillar and Jose
A. Aguillar. who arrived Saturday from
San Salvador. and who will sail Tues
day OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
for Europe. Mr.. Duenas will return to
Washington when they have sailed.
=
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lee enter
ta'ned at dinner last night at the
Shoreham before the usual Sunday
night concert. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Potts and Dr. Logic.
Miss Rosalie Waters will go to New
York city next week. where she will
visit Mrs. Gene Leggett and Miss Polly
Perkins. A number of entertainments
have been planned for her
The Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain at a reception this afternoon
at 40 o'clock. when Miss Mabel
Boardman will be the guest of
honor. She will make an address on
THE Work of the. Red Cross Society"
Miss Speer will give musical selections.
Palms, ferns. and quantities of spring
blossoms will adorn the rooms
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be the
guest Of honor at the April entertain
ment.
The third of the series Of the dam
saEts in the sail loft of the navy yard
given in Lent under the auspices Of
the District Auxiliary OF the Navy Re-
lief Society. will take place this after
noon from 3:3D until $40.
Mrs. Daniels and Miss Jones. sister
of the cOmmandant of the navy yard,
will receive the guests. assisted by
\ number of prominent women Of navy
circles.
Mrs. Fletcher, president of the Con-
gressiC nal Club. wishes all members Of
the club to attend a called meeting
Wednesday at 1920 o'clock.
Love Is the Best Doctor" comedy
adapted from the French of Moliere.
will be given by the Liberal Religious
Union in the lecture rooms Of All Souls
Church. Fourteenth and streets
northwest, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Preceding the play, there
will be music and folk dancing.
The National Press Club has sent out
invitations for the formal opening of
its new home in the Riggs building
on Friday. From $50 to II o'clock the
club will be open to the ladies.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
who spent the weekend at Hot
Springs. Va, will return to Washing
ton this evening. They attended serv-
ices at the Presbyterian Church yes
terday with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Elder.
of Indianapolis. with whom they were
staying at the Homestead. At the end Of
the month Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will come
to Washington to visit the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Burleson, wife Of the Fostmns-
ter General. left Washington today for
San Antonio, Tex. to visit her SON.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Taft Opens Weeks Course
Of Law in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, March 1s.-Former Presi-
dent william H. Taft today began a
course Of lectures before the law classes
at the State University of Minnesota,
the first middle-Western State to OBJ
tain his services. Prof. Taft will spend
a week lecturing on different phases of
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Dog Saves Ten and Dies

BOSTON, March 16.-Prince, a collie,
saved the lives of Michael ii. Flynn, his
wife and eight children when fire start
ed in the basement. Prince was locked
in and lost his life.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Dead at ia.

BEULAH. Ala. March 16.-Isaac
Colley, aged ia, died here early to-
day. His recipe for old age was IRE
tire at sundown and arise at day
break"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1853 II G-BRApLEY, Robt Z q Geo Hende-.
son trs 10 wm L Miller g 100 *
&C st bet 18th & rtk sts se) c
So ie9 pt org It's "a & 1s-BRYANT. Oscar n e,
M H:zabeth N to Nicola Loretta ct ux Mary 81
TN A 81 SCI
So 1855 east pt It z & n 6 Chevy Chase
BUEcHLER. Rich'd to Edna Fitzhugh
SO covenants T. $500
MCKINLEY st bet Sth st & Conn ave nw1 .
Sc 100 1t 4s-BURNs, Theo A ct ux Eliza A u
VIM & ChAs E Galliher $40
"a st bet 18th 18th SITS mel q
So Zso II 50 blk Il Meridian Hili-BRAwNER,
Jno w ct ux Bessie W to Clarence c Kilby $t
IN OF kalorama I'd. w Of chAmplain st nwl y
So IN It & east pt 1t & west pt II 18th
st Highlands-HoLMES CENTRAL REALTY
CORP to Chas Walter Baker ct ux Nora n
Joint tenants SO covenants f-
NouHeilow st bet l4th & 18th sts nwl l,
50 1876 It q Chevy Chase Hts-HODGKIN.
Frances N ct yir Chas L to Chevy Chase Land
Co SIS
tConn ave Huntington st nwl n
So 2lo 1t a BurrriIle-HANBACK. Chas d
Geo Q Aukam trs to Nellie NJ Hanback, 81 eoo
tE Of SD s. Of Carried are mel o
So 81 north pt org k-2i-McLAUGHLINJ Jas to
Jno j. Madden $40
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

James River. He had ordered pontoon
bridging materials to the river eight days
before, in pursuance of his original plan
OF campaign. which had been to cross the
James il he did not succeed in interpos-
ing between Lees army and Richmond: !:
for his objective was Lees army and not
the Confederate Capital.
The Federal army's loss in the as
sault at Cold Harbor has been variously
stated. Many writer's give II as 1900.
No separate returns for this days losses
were compiled, but careful climates
placed the total loss at 800 in killed,
wounded, and missing. Gen Meade in
dorsed this estimate. The loss on June
/ had been about 5000, and the total loss
Of the army from the time II crossed
the Pamunkey. May IS. to June 8 inclu-
sive. 12,970. The latter figure accounts
for the total of 13,Ooo often enormously
given as the loss in the assault Of June
g. The Confederate loss on June was
probably not more than 1,5ss men.
Tomorrow; Grant Intrenches at
Cold Harbor.
(Cnpyrtsht, ISL
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
BISHOP GIVES DIPLOMAS.


Right Rev. Harding Attends Ex.
ercises of N. c. =. for Girls.
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of
Washington, presented members Of the
graduating class of the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls with their diplomas
at the commencement exercises yester-
day. The commencement address was de-
liyered by Bishop Israel. of Erie, Pa.
Last night the class in dramatic art Of
the Holy Cross Academy gave a recital.
the program including: "A FOOLS
Prayer" THE District School," "At the
Matinee" "A Telltale Hat" "At the
Telephone" "and THE Milliners' Ball"
The girls who took part were Helen
Flammer. Marie Fowler, Anna Cady.
Marion King, Mabel Murphy, Irene
Gasch. Marie Darr. Marian Derriner.
Mary Berberick. Catherine O'Brien.
Agatha Peak, Avadia Newman, Frances
Sullivan, Helen Hughes, Beatrice An
drews, Loretta Liomin, Dorothy Sennot.
Gertrude Shafer, Margaret Lake, and
Madeline Skinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
yA A a
-
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

ts1 & G sts rw1 %
Carrie to Hyman Zirkin S,zo -
tIooe & loo4 X st nwj
81 lrsl II q VIVA III Hts-MARDEN. Clara A Ct
yir Edwin r to Eliot Ashley " covenants
IN Of Taylor x. Z Of 10Th q mel
So GA pt 1t Belieyue-RHOpEs, fred q
Chas A trs to Harvey B. Mohett 30
taiesboro Rd south of Magazine Rd sel
s. 56s1 IL II bIk Randle Highlands-sILL. Chas
ct ux May 4 to Chas sin jr 80 covenants
t2lst Pl bet Q 4 r sts sci
SoCTY Of, The Md Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Prost Ch to @ Ave Methodist
Protestant Church trs Of $40
IN @ ave q eth st sci
"a sSS 1t 10 blk High yiew-wARDMAN, Harry
Thos Bones to Edw Daw ct ux Mary
joint tenants SO covenants & r 5000.
Qesl lst st mel %
Jno L ct ux Annie to VIM Allard 80
(Sherman ave bet Lamont Park I'd n1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

:, AItonobiles and motor beats need
Mazda lamps All voltages and candle.
powers. John J. Odenwald, electrical
cont, 1904 H St N. w. Phone N 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TO LIGHTHOUSES.
SELECTED LIST.

SELECTED LET
2o1l WYOMING AVE.
Hsndsome mi-detnched hume. located Wash
ington Hcights oouyenient to eafs; steam beat gas
and electric light: II rooms and bath 1aM
DRUMMOND, MD.
ON RockuIs and Tsnnailytcwn Electric Lane.
opposite Chevy Cnase; one car fars 10 city: rooms
and naths lot 10 r. front; lawns. garden. orchard:
bot-uater brat; electric Eight; rs range S6.0
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent nome In Mount Pleasant; hnt-noor
Kitchen: 10 bright, large rooms and bath; steam
neat; In good condition Sso.S
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rooms and bath all bright.
ary rooms 5000.
30I5 NINETEENTH 81.
Overlooking isesn estate. nandsone noq1 Of
rooms and bah. in SPLENDID oder. rirst door
kitchen: hot-uztsr heat to0
1lOl GIRARD ST.
Three stories hrst-noor kitcnen " rooms and bath.
In Mount Peasant $40
2SSz 17TH ST.
In delifhtful locality. ust north OF CONNECTICUT
Avenue Bridge: neu hnuse OF . rooms and bath siee-
tric hight bot-uater heat; exceenf ronditor so1
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
Excellent home Of 10 rootns aud bath; newly pa
pered throughout xl-6
Is2a TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. in best room rent.
coed order sR.0
222s DECATUR PLACE.
just north OF Mass ave-. rear 9rd st. second
roor. large rootns and bath. ESQ
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. d. c.. April Z, 1914.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. II has
been made TO appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that they have entered into . partnership for the
purpose Of conducting In the District OF Columbia
general obbins and manufacturing papsf. cardboard.
and twine bunpes. undc- tho name. style. and nrm
Of the B. =. Bond Paper Company. BENJAMIN Y.
Bond. who rtsiccs In Baltimore City, state OF
AaDlaud. !. the general partner, and Mary l..
Bond and Alfred Bagby. IT,. who rsside in the sams
place. are the special partnen. and The kaid Msry
l. Bond and the ssid Bagby have contributed IN
cash to the common stock Of said partnership the
sums Of ten thousand collan yi00oo.0W and thrss
thousand dollas Cssooco0. respectively. The part
nenhip 10 commence May IS. 1874. and Is to ter
inmate May IS 1919 The principal Office viii BE- In
the City Of Washington.
BENJAMIN p. BOND.
MARY-L. BOND,
ALFRED BAGBY. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

In 1913 Denmark made 3,+60.s33 gallons
of alcohol from grain and potatoes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I1os NEW YORK AVENUE.

RENT REDUCED on 80 ST. Sc: ROOMS
and bath: alley side and rear; 800. and on soe
nth st. NV; rooms and bath; SCI 80. Act quick.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
~ 3th It, NV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

COST 1850; WILL SELL FOR $500:
rooms and bath: alley side and rear in
best location northeast Terms to srlt
purchaser. JAMES MORRIS MOOT
WARD. ~ 10th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
J. c. ROGERS,
Hyattsville, Md.

) GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES AND .
delivery wagons for farm work tz sth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES


CLASS A.
MaD.sTs H:,D T.ns:S 2s.n,. 1c r.a Sa,
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business ops. is words.
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space 12 words
CLASS b.
(All classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
fications):
Per line. 13
times within q week.. IL
times within a week.. 10
z times consecutiveiy.. 90
is times consecutively.... .0S
80 times consecutively.... %!
so times consecutively... .06h
80 times consecutively... .0e
1000 lines In one year.. %
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD
carpets carpets cleaned WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO., Sl 5th st. NV. Phone Main 4S9.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
HARRINGTON SOCIAL NEWS

Special 80 THE EVENING JOURNAT.
HARRINGTON. Del, Jan. l3.-Mrs.
Albert Shears OF Delmar was the guest
OF Mrs. Marian Reese this week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Soloman Hunter OF Long Is
land were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Thorp near town last week.
James Lewis and Samuel Carson OF Do
yer we're visitors in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs William Reed and son and
Miss Pauline Franklin spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Wingate.-Sara Reese
spent Friday with Ada Dill Wroten.-
Mrs. Lavena Richards Of Wilmington
has moved back to town again Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White We're entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed ON Sunday Miss Pauline Frank
lin is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Taylor near Frederica.--Eric Waller OF
Wilmington spent Saturday and sun
day with his parents here.--AIiss Grace
Masten of Masten's Corner was town
visitor on Saturday.--Mr. Benjamin
Hurd and Johnnie Moore OF Hollands
vile were town visitors on Saturday.
Ernest Hopkins OF Vernon was in town
on Saturday. Mary Lizzie Brown
and Zadoc Sipple of Brownsville are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Wesley Blades entertained Mrs. McCar-
roll OF Wilmington few days last
week.-Ihe many friends of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Laramore gave them a
shower OF many useful things on Mon
day oyening.-Mr. and Mrs. William
NcCabe of Brownsville were visitors
here last Week.-Mrs. Eva Ningatc oi
Brenford spont Saturday and SUNDAY
with her parents.--AlTs. John curtis
has returned home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Riggan in Little Creek
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
GUNNERs IN Peril.
Caught in Ice in Susouehanna. Are
Rescued With Difficulty.

IIAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Jan. lS.--
Jim Gibson. Jr, his brother, Howard.
and George Wilson. all of Havre dc
Grace, while cunning ON the susque-
hanna flats yesterday had TO seek
shelter behind an ice foe during the
heavy gale about ! o'clock. y. G.
Way. on the Havre de Grace shore,
saw the perilous condition OF the
eunners and went 10 their rescue in
his launch.
After he reached the men the en-
aine became disabled Finally Marion
stone Of Havre de Grace saw the
men. went to their aid and landed
them safely on stumps Point near
Perryyille, from which place the men
walked home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
REJECTS THE
OLD RELIGION
Or. Eliot Finds Few Supper
terS Among Ministers
Of Boston

BOSTON. Jan. 10. -- When Or
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
Of Harvard University, recently gave
to the American Unitarian Society for
publication an article describing bis
Twentieth Century Religion he
started a discussion which has
spread throughout the reiisiDus
world
His new religion disoards the Bib
lical stories of miracles, advocates
the elimination OF the word God and
the substitution of our Father, and
declares that his new faith will rob
death Of It's terrors.
The Garden OF Eden story he
stamps as a primitive myth and he
says that Christianity will become
the cordial ally Of intelligent demo-
cracy
The Creator, he says lis for man a
sleepless, active energy and will,
who is recognized chiefly in the
wonderful energies OF sound, light
and electricity"
There will be nothing like dogmas
in the twentieth century religion, he
further says. mo miracle viii be
found in It. Men OF science have no
faith in magic or miracle"
The Christianity Of DIT. Eliot spurns
authority. He says.
"As "a rule, men of science have
scant respect for tradition OF for any
authority which Is founded on age or
acceptance by former generations.
They are intensely indiyiduallstic and
have little sympathy with the privi-
/ legged classes or with the traditional
or consecreted systems of crystallized
or deposited truth AS a rule, men
science have no faith IN magic OF
miracle. They have a passion for
truth and fact, but no liking for me-
| speculation or for theories based
solely on mems intuitions.
Nevertheless, they are liberal and
comprehensive in their ideas of truth
and fact; and so they put religion
| itself the history of mankind and the
history Of language into the religion
of truth and fact. where men of the
most scientific spirit and perfect can'
dor may labor with profit. In this
sense the religions Of the world are q
legitimate field for scientific investi'
cation.
"Of course. that religion VIII b,
most scientifically exploited which
seems TO the explorer to have beer
Of most service to human society
Jesus taught the brotherhood o.
man" says DR.. Eliot. explicitly an,
implicitly and the Christian Churcl
has talked q good deal about L. bu
never put It into practice until demo
cracy began to come into its own
The story Of Jonah and the whale
like that Of the Garden Of Eden, d
not TO be believed, he declared. ant
he can find no ground for accept'n
the story that the sun stood still 70
Joshua.
Many Boston clergymen agree wit
the theories Of Dr. Eliot Many pr
: TALLY agree with him. but a majorit
, feel that the world viii never accep
the radical changes he would max
IN the religion which is taught b
| Catholic. Methodist, Bantist. Preshy
terian and other powerful religion
/ organizations.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
TEN YEARS or PAIN
RELIEF in TWO DAYS
RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
in This Obstinate Case OF Rheuma.
fiSm.

RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
IN This Obstinate Case Of Rheuma.
tiSm.
Ten years of hard study. conscien-
tious experimenting in sanitarium
and private practice, with the most
obstinate cases Of different forms Of
eumatism--Sciatica Infammatory.
Muscular. Arthritis. Myalgia--result-
I'd in the discovery of RHEMA. IL
has since been used successfully by
thousands OF sufferers. RHEUAfA
acts quickly and brings permanent
relief
Columbia, s. c., May S. 1913
J have been great sufferer from
Rheumatism for about ten years, hav-
ing it in my knees, ankles and joints.
Was on crutches about one-third Of
the time. The hrst OF last December
commenced 10 take RHEUMA; in
Two days ! laid down my crutches
nd have since given them away.
now believe that ! am a we'll man;
six months ago l never expected TO
be we'll again l have taken some
ENGLISH MARHUB in connection
with RHEUAlA. / have never spent
but $500 for RHEMA. Yours unso-
licitcd. J. r. Crocker, GA Sumter St.,
Stpt Palmetto Fertilizer Co."
Go 10 n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second S;s.. and get a bottle for 80
tents, ne will return your money II
fou are not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
X. 0F p. INSTALLATION.

The following dates for January
have been arranged for the installa-
ton OF officers in the subordinate
lodges of the knights Of Pythias In
the State of Delaware.
Wash ngton No. 1. January 20;
Lafayette, No. .. goth; Clayton, No.
4, 2Oth: Osceola. No. 3, l9th; Cham
pion, No. G, goth; Morning star, No.
%. 21st; Oriental, No. l3. 2Oth; Ac-
tive, No. IA, 2S; Diamond No. l6'
10th; Red Cross, No II. 18th; Hobah'
No. is. 18th: Talleyville, No. 10, 26th;
Calathe. No. %. goth: Delta, No. "a
23rd: Alpha, No. 25. 20th.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CIRLSI HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR---25 CENT DANDERINE

dandrrh or falling hair; but your rea
surprise will be after about two weeks
use. when YOU will see new hair--linf
and downy az hrst--yes- really new
sprouting out all over you
is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer Of dand
run and cure for itchy scalp and il
never fails 70 stop falling hair at once
II YOU want TO prove how pretty anc
soft your hair really IT, moisten cloth
with little Daudcrne and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair viii
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
fcw moments delightful surpri-'
awaits everyone WHO tries tLls.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
/. o. h. R. OFFICERS INsTALLEp.

Officers of Wilmington Lodge, !. o.
y. 3. were installed Sunday night as
follows Beu Wollmsn. president. A..
Sayers, vice-president; Israel Borsky,
monitor; J. +. Freedman, assistant
monitor; C. Main, recording secre-
tary; Dr. Gobermsn, financial secre-
tary; l. II. sortman, outside guard !;
!. Sayers. inside guard. The officers
we're installed by Attorney PotvoslSy.
OF Philadelphia. q member of the
grand lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
rRrsT CnMpANY ELECTI0N.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany will be held Thursday morning
10 elect directors. The annual meet
ing of the Security Trust and safe
Deposit Company will be held Tues
day, January 20, for the election Of
directors and the transaction Of other
business.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
OPERA In ENGLISH
ON DISC RECORDS

The present strong movement TO-
ward opera IN English in this coun-
try receives valuable reinforcement
in the issuance of the first exclusive
records by Walter Wheatley, the ia
nous American tenor, who is at pres
ent starring with the Century Opera
Company of New York.
This splendid young singer, whose
striking beautiful quality Of voice mas
already earned him the un5ounded
esteem of all his American audience
is graduate from the comic opera
stage Finding this field too limited
for his rapidly developing powers
Mr.. Wheatley went TO Europe aud
was at once recognized IN Milan as
one of the most promising of the
young artists. His debut was made M
Covent Garden and success assured
from that time. His capture Of the
Italian public followed upon his Eng
( lish triumph, and when Messrs Aborn
were looking over the. European field
I for the best Englsh-spcak ng sing
ers, Mr. Wheaueys engagement be-
came inevitable. His first records
consist of four arias from three Of the
/ best known Wallace's Mari.
tana," Bizet's Carmen" and PUGET
mis- LA Boheme"
Other American artists Of note are
represented in the ney lanuery lis
of Columbia Double-Disc Records
There are two selections both il
English, by Carolina White, the grea
prima donna OF the Chicago-Phili
delphia Opera Company, and TIVE
great oratorio arlas by Reed NJ Her
The latter, one of the best know
of American tenors, sings IF Wit
All Your Hearts" and Then Shal
the righteous Shine Forth" flon
Mendelssohns Elijah" His inter
probation of these works reveals MI
Miller at his best.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
MnMEN Am MET FEET

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination, especially 10 women. and
congested kidneys often result Back
ache, urinary irregularities and rheu-
matte fevers are not unusual results.
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action OF kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause Of the
trouble. Contain no habit forming
drugs. For sale by n. B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
No more dandruh or falling hair-A
surprise awaits you

10 be possessed OF head Of hea 81,
beautiful hairs SOFT luslous, luiy,
wayy and free from danduf is merely
a matter OF using q little Danderinc-
n is ecsy and Inexpensive TO have nice
SOFT hair and lots OF b. just get q 2a'
cent bottle oi knowlton' Dandcrinc now
-all drug stores recommend il apply
little as directed and within ten min
utes thorc win bc au appearance OF
abundance; freshness lulNncH- and an
Incompatible glo-, aud lust,c ond Try az
YOU will you cauuot iind "a trace OF
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
cnILnREN WHO ARE s1cKLY

Mothers who vnine their own comfort and
the welfare OF their children, should never
De without box of Mother Gray's sweet
Powders for Children for use throughout the
season. Thcy Break mp Colds. Relieve Few
crishnesE. Constipation. feething Disorders.
Headache lnd Stomach Troubles. sed by
Mothers FOR % years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAlb sod ll an Drug Stores
.5c Doa't accept any substitute. sampe
mailed FREE. Address, Allen y olmstcd.
L.r Row. N n
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
pHoENIx CoMPANY OFrIcERs

The Phoenix Fire Company elected
the following officers last night:
George 3. Ward, president: william
Gnder, viee-president; William ID.
Callahan, secretary; Joseph Fl. Hynd-
man, financial secretary; G. W. ID.
Darrell, treasurer; trustees, John J.
Mulvey, Louis Sines, Samuel Thomp-
son; directors, Robert Hanley, Ed
ward Gipp, John Porter, Paul Adams;
20. S. Haffel, engineer; T. Bell Ma
loney, assistant engineer; employees,
John J. Maloney, Louis Glasco;
Frank Glasgow, driver OF steamer;
James Patterson, chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Do you begin to cough at night Just
when you hope to sleepl DO you have a
tickling throat that keeps you awake7
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It will check the cough and stop
the tickling sensation at once. Does not
upset the stomach. is best for children
and grown persons. For sale by \. b.
Danforth, Market and Second streets