davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER Headache
Your bilious and eonstipated-Clea
mp inside and feel bully.
Get a lucent box box now.

Get a 10-cent box box now.
You're bilious You have a thrOb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, With dark rings
uhCer your eyes; your lips are paech-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
OF bile not properly passed of, and
what you need is a cleaning up in
side Don't continue being bilious
nuisance TO yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that most disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle-thorough Cas-
carets-they work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet. and your head
clear for months. Children love 10
take Cascarets. because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

uiy collectors in the internal revenue di-
vision arc however. named by the coli
lcctor himself, with the approval of
course, of the commission at Washing
ton
When the urgent deficiency bill was
passed at the close OF the extra session
of Congress it carried the provision re-
moving deputy collectors and deputy
marshals from the civil service. 1t pro-
vidcd that these officials should be
named by the collector or the marshal
immediately upon the assumption Of OIL
flee. They may. however, retain the
present force of deputies for 80 DAYS.
Prize Worth Playing For.
According To the information given at
the treasury yesterday there are "a Of
iicials to be named by Mr.. Miles. the
aggregate pay of which is $50 400 an
nually The list includes one deputy
at $1,000 year. two at 81 500. two at
81 300. seven at 81 200, eight at 81 400,
one at 81 600 and two at 5000 per year.
This shows cOncmsivcly that the Fed
eral patronage OF the Internal Revenue
Collectors Office is a prize worth play
ing for, and that Senator Lee understood
fully the political Importance of having
friend at the head Of that organiza-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. RHOADES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March "a
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha A.
Rhoades. who died on Thursday, was
held from her late home on Saturday
The services were I'm charge of the
Rev. Asbury Burke. assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Lindale, of Red Lion. The
pall-bearers were Mrs. Rhoades' six
sons, George W., William, Joseph,
Elias, Harry and Jack.
Clara Brady, second daughter of
Frederick Brady, was taken to a VIII
mington hospital on Saturday after
an illness of several months of pneu-
monia. She will remain at the hos
pital for treatment
The sale of the 190-acre farm of Miss
Ella Naudain and Mrs. Mary Daniels
was confirmed on Saturday Phe
purchaser is Henry Neff, the price
paid being $4,000.
A meeting of the Queen Esther Cir
Gle will be held at the home of Miss
Mary Richards this evening.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Anne's
p. +. Church cleared about S15 at
their bake.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
ECONOMIST cRITICIzEs PREACHERS.

DROF LOUIS y. ROBINSON. of the Department of
Economies. swarthmore College, has sent to US
the following letter:
To the Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir: From the account published in your paper OF
the discussion of the whipping post the meeting of
the Methodist Preachers Association, it would seem
that several of the minister's favor OF the re-
tenton OF this means of furnishing criminals.
How reconcile the whipping post with the
teachings Of Jesus Is more than see If this is
the message which ministers carry to the sore afflicted
Il is little wonder that the churches are losing their
hold on the people. All honor. then, to Mr. Dawson
and TO Mr. Lightboume of Dover They really believe
that Il is possible to translate the Word of God into
terms of every day living. Sincerely yours
LOUIS n. ROBINSON.
Swarthmore, Pa, March %, 1914.
We suggest that Professor Robinson make arrange
ments to attend the meeting of the wilmin gton
NJ. f. Preachers Association and debate the whipping
post question. Some of the Delaware oranges also
have declared themselves in favor OF the post After
dsposing of the preachers he might turn his atten-
tion to the grangers and if he convert them to
his view of the instrument of punishment that has
given rise to such widespread discussion and such
diversity of opinion among responsible patriotic and
well-meaning persons
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
A Very Bad Cough.

Mrs. :. J. Kouutz, 1913 Scovel St,
Nashville. Tenn. writes 81 have had
a very bad cought nearly all my life.
] have taken almost every kind of cough
medicine, but none did me much good.
would have spells OF coughing that !
thought ! would cough myself to death.
| took Peruna. and last winter and this
winter | have had 10 cough and / know
that Pcrunl cured me.
IL was always thin and delicate, very
easy to catch cold. but I ana wet now
and enjoying good health. ! feel that
owe it all to Peruma."
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
MERGER. oR N0 MERGrn,

few days the Wilmington Methodist EpiscopaI
Conference will convene in annual session in Ber-
lin, Nd Il will be meeting of unusual interest be-
cause question Of great importance and one which
already has been agitated in all parts of the Pen
nsula will up for discussion and possible set
lemeut It Is whether the Wilmington Conference for
many decades Of the most important interesting
eligous bodies in the district comprised of state
Of Delaware and the Eastern Shores Of Maryland and
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
A Severe Case of Grin.

Mr.. W. $. Brown, r. f. D., 4, Box
-, Rogersyille, Tenn. writes: y recom-
mend peruna to all sufferers of catarrh
or cough. In the year of 1909 took a
severe case of the la grippe. I then
took bad cough Everybody thought
had consumption. I had taken all
kinds OF cough remedies, but got no re-
lief
If then decided to try Pomna. After
taking five bottles my cough stopped
and my catarrh was cured. Any one
suffering with catarrh in any form
viii advise them to take Perma.'
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Marriage License Refused to Couple at Rockville
Nd reads the heading of a news item That
couple didn't know its matrimonial business 1t should
have to Elkton. Nd There almost any old thing
get only a marriage license but also n COM
mercialized and moneygrubbing parson to put it into
effect.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

We show a very attractive
line Of Reed Chairs, Rockers
and Suites in plain or uphol-
stored models for spring. They
are made of fine selected reeds,
fashioned by the hands Of
skilled workmen into many new
and popular designs, suitable
for any purpose. Where up
holstered, the cushions and
backs are covered with the best
grades of dainty cretonneS or
rich tapestry. You may have
them in any of the following
finishes: White Enamel, Bur-
gundy, Baronial or Russet
Brown, Apple or Forest Green
and Ston Gray. Priced from
$3.50 to $500
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Twenty-Five years ago New York man divorced his
wife She died recently and left him legacy of $40.
ooo. IN what light should nc construe the gift?
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

TN The Association Of Amer
faIkSeA lean Advertisers has ox-
WaW aniined and certified to
the oirculation Of this pub
Ecaiion. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed. -.
ASSOdatiOn Of American Advertisers
No 4iH Whitehall Bldg. T. 7. City
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
New GO-CartS

The new Go-Carts for spring
are prettier than ever before
due to the beautiful new de-
signs and the smart color com
binations of the bodies and the
upholstering. In every cart that
we sell the safety of your child
is the first consideration, and as
a consequence all of our models
have been designed by experts
to provide the most comfort
without sacrificing the safety Of
the child. The new line en-
braces all the popular styles in
reed. combinations of reed and
wood, and in the wood bodies,
with mohair and leather tops.
Priced from $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

The Association Of
American Advcrtis-
crs ie composed Of
all the great adver-
tissrs Of this scoun'
try. The AFsocia-
ton endorses only
such papers aF sub
init 10 It's exnmina-
tion 90 any mcmont.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. Ai5l,
hns been issued ~
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Iron Beds

Many very attractive patterns
that are different from any be-
fore shown, feature the new
iron beds. Good, strong spring
included in prices quoted.
Priced from $500 to $3.50
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04
AMONG c0LORED PEOPLE
MRS. S. c. COLEMAN, Reporter

Miss Flossie Johnson left Friday
for Little Rock to spend few
weeks.
Is your liver inactive2 Llv-vER-
Ian will wake it up. Henry Bor-
deaux.
Mrs. Ada Hunter returned from
! Pine Bluff Friday, after spending
few days there.
Mrs. Lewis Smith returned Sun.
day from Hot Springs, where she
spent several weeks.
Quite crowd from here attended
the b. \. p. l.. convention at
Wilmar the past week.
Mrs. Matte Morgan spent Sun
day at Walnut Lake, where She
went to take her grandson.
Messrs. Williams, Potts and Nc
Don of Hot Springs, have again
accepted positions at Hotel Der
mott.
Mrs. M. Nj II Dupree left Satur-
dav for Pine Bluff, where her two
granddaughters, Lucille and Doris,
are attending Catholic school.
The Normal for the eolored
teachers Of Southeast Arkansas
opened Monday at the Baptist
Academy with goodly number IN
attendance.
LIv-vER-LAx relieves all Ills OF
the Liver and Stomach. Get 1t
from Bordeaux.
Rev. ]. ID. Butler was here
Monday on his way to Eros, La,
where he was called BY the illness
of his tather-in-law. Rev. Butler
closed his rally at Monticello sun
day with a collection amounting
to $4,000.
The District Epworth League
convention is now in session at
MeGehee, and a large crowd IS in
attendance. DR.. S. c. Coleman
OF Dermottis the conference presi-
dent and has worked up consider
able interest IN the convention.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04
Teachers Institute.

A Joint teachers institute will
begin at the high school building
next Monday une s. The meet
ing will be participated in by the
teachers OF Chlcot and Desha
counties and promises to be the
most successful ever held Jointly
by the teachers OF those counties.
/ he work OF the Normal has been
assigned &c the teachers OF the two
counties and each teacher to whom
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04
CONCERNING CLEAN LIVING
Modern Sanitation Is a Growing Good

No man or woman can perform
full duty to themselves or to others
unless they keep themselves clean
within.
An upset liver or sluggish Kid
news will spoil your work and
worth.
Regularly take Carsweil's Liver
Aid and YOU will be a new being
in this climate for it Will cleanse
your system as soap will cleanse
your hands.
Carswell's Liver-Ald takes the
place of calomel-tskes its place
excepting the AFTER effects.
1t generally acts NIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and elimi-
mates the po!sons and sccumula
tons.
Results internal cleanliness
and BY means OF pure FEGErAsI E
compound
No danger, no discomfort.
On sale at Hanchey Drug
Store IN so cent bottles. Purchase
price refunded in full II YOU wish
it, But YOU wont, when YOU try
this scientific remedy. adv
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04

Judging. Dermott and Chicot
County have every reason to be
proud Of the success of one OF ITS
sons. 1t is the intention OF Mr..
Harte to remain at the State Agri-
cultural School until he receives
his Diploma. He is now engaged
in the effort of covering three years
work IN two years.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04

LIY-yFR.LAX is purely vegeta bic
Just what YOU need TO tone up YOU
system. Ask Bordeaux.
LIZ yER-LAX stimulates the Nv
er. A harmless vegetable com
pound. Any child can take it
safely. Ask Bordeaux.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04
Closing Exercises OF Dupree
Seminary.

The writer Witnessed the closing
exercises OF Depree Seminary on
the I4th and 18th ult., and con-
sidered 1t rare treat to be
present,
The recitations and declarations
were Well rendered, while the dia-
logues were very comical and per
teCtly rendered.
The prizes given by Drs Dukes
and Parker, Mesdames ( K Rob
inson, Gross and Dupree; Messrs
4 l.. King, GALLOWAY 81, and O.
Robinson, were won by the follow
ing pupils
For oratory, Primary Grade,
Ann Rams
For Singing,
Ruby Cotton and Powell Brook
For oratory, Grammar Grade,
Lulu b, Chapman, Ist prize
Estelle Hussev, 2nd prize
+ OF singing, Lulu b. Chapman.
This has been a banner year tor
the school, and the principal, Miss
L. Robinzine, has been untring
IN her efforts 10 make the school
second TO none OF its kind
The school was honored by a
visit from Mr., Favrot, Supervisor
OF the cans Fund, and Mr. " otton,
l.. 5 Inspector OF Rural Schools.
The latter pronounced this school
to be the best colored school in
town.
At this rate, YOU need not hest
tate In Intrusung the int llectual
welfare OF your BOYS and girls into
the hands OF the faculty OF this
progressive school.
One who was Present.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04

LN-vER-LAX is harmless not a
deadly poison like calomel. ANY
child IS safe and happy By the use
OF IIy-NER-LAX.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04
Notice..

The Board of City Assessors
Will meet in the Mayors Office IN
the City OF Dermott, Ark, on the
Sth day OF June, 1914, tor the
purpose OF REIMBURSEMENT OF taxes
on city property for light and
power and water districts for the
year 1914.
Geo. j. Moore, Chairman.
Harry Parnell
(2D II. c. Skinner.
LIv-vER.IAX Better than Gallo
mel. No bad effects. Ask Bor-
deaux
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-06-04

Get rid OF the crouch. LiY-vER-
Ian makes the sun shine brighter.
Henry Bordeaux Will tell YOU about
LIZ yER-LAX.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

Lewis ct ux. to Myrtle /. Schofield,
lots c, % and 30. square 1855: $40.
NO. 107 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Charles NJ. Corson to Herman r.
Howenstein. lot A. square 965: SO
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G and 1 streets-Mary A.
Fitzpatrick to Jacob c. Mueller, lot
16, square 1o45: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Pratt Boce to INDIA
B. Hays and Helen Kinnier and Hunt
er c. Hays. lot SO. square 3o51; SO
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-Clara \; Mar
den ct vir, Edwin r.. to John Powell,
lot Z. square 1926; S393
NO. 91s 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Samuel p. Calef ct ux. to Edward P.
Mertz. lot 10. square 1879: $40.
CTMLLUM CASTLE MANOR-Charles
A. Mccarthy executor. ct al. to
Louis Kolipinski. part: $500.
LIE DROIT PARK-Charles W. King ct
3o9s, $40.
FORTUNE ENLARGED AND BAYLEYS
PURCHASE-George q. Markham ct
ux. to Douglass Markham, part lot
NO. 1149 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Jose Travers ct ux.
to Elizabeth ]. Porter, part original
lot 10. square -; SO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond. trustee. to f.
NO. 2027 . STREET NORTHWEST
Charles H. Ridenour to Jessie Il
Ridenour, lot ST. square 93: $40.
TRINIDAD-George NJ. Emmerich and
Douglass S. Mackall. trustees, to Hen
ry II. Bergman and Julius A. Mae
del. trustees, lot 81, block Il; $3.50.
NO. 1142 r STREET NORTHWEST
Edith II. Lewis to Alban b. Butler
lot $50. square 15o; $40.
sCHUETzEN Parkway E Lyddane
to Charles and Augusta Muth, lot l,
block 4; $40.
SHERWOoD-Louis J. Campbell ct ux
Evening star., 1914-04-06

lay at the foot OF hills Of siderable
height, one Of which was to be surmount-
ed by the Capitol. For many years uni
form grades were out of the question In
a city which could only keep up with its
current expenses by continual appeals to
the Congress In 1871 the previous gov
ernment Of the District of Columbia, con-
sisting of a mayor and city council for
the original city; of a levy court, which
had substantially the powers OF county
commissioners, for the county of Wash
ington, and the mayor and common coun-
Gil of Georgetown, were superseded by
territorial government which proceeded
to establish the original plan of the city
with strong hand All the streets OF
the city were regarded and in some 10
calities tremendous cuts were made be
low the existing level of the streets. For
example. on North Capitol street. two
houses which were built for President
Washington had to have two lower stories
created to accommodate them to cond-
tons created by the street excavations.
In Georgetown. on the other hand, ex-
tensive fills were made to graduate the
streets with the streets Of the city OF
Washington, SO that the second stories
were remodeled to provide street en-
frances. A heavy debt was incurred oy
these improvements and the opposition
developed by the drastic measures taken
induced Congress to change the method
of government and substitute a board of
commissioners for the territorial legis-
lature. The plan Of the city Of Washing
ton was, however. carried out The chief
mover in the improvement was Gov. Al
exander r. Shepherd, who for years was
STYLED BOSS" Shepherd. His improve
ment of the city is now recognized to
have been wise, and his statue now
stands in front of the Municipal build
ing of the District of Columbia
Efforts to extend the plan of the orig1-
nal city of Washington to the remainder
of the District Of Columbia have been.
for the most part, unsuccessful. It has
been possible to secure a small number or
radial avenues. but these do not directly
continue the lines Of the original city.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Funeral Services Held,

John Z. Laphen's funeral was held at
$50 o'clock this morning from ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. II. J.
Cutler. pastor officiating. Burial was
made in st. Marys cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Capt. W. II. Sweeney, J. r.
Fitzgerald, John Mckenna, T. MCGOWAN,
Harry Downham and L. H. Dolan.
The funeral of John Dillon took place
at $50 o'clock this morning from ST
Mary's Catholic Church. Services were
conducted by Rev. J.. +. Kelly, and burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny Nc
Arthur Green We're held at st. Paul S
p. L. Church at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning and We're conducted by Rev. p.
p. Phillips, rector. Burial was in Ivy Hill
cemetery. Those serving as pallbearers
were: Edgar Warfield sr.; S. II. Lunt.
William H. Muir, DIR. NJ. W. O'Brien,
Laurence Stabler and r. f. Knox. jr.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Willett. who
died Saturday night at the Alexandria
Hospital, will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Wheatley's un-
Evening star., 1914-04-06

dertaking chapel Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector Of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Death of Mrs. Wattells.
Mrs. Mamie G. watteIls, widow Of A.
NJ. Wattells, died Sunday morning at her
home, 1o2 North Columbus street, after
long illness. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Oudia Wattells
Dorothy Briscoe, infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Castino Briscoe, died yesterday
at the home Of her parents, 115 Prince
street
George L. Appich has sold to G. Wash
ington Lewis two building lots In the
square bounded by Oronoco. Princess,
Payne and Fayette streets.
At the Catholic and Episcopal churches
yesterday the order Of services for the
week were announced by the pastors.
The majority of the nine men taken
in custody Saturday night for disorderly
conduct on the electric cars forfeited s5
collateral each in police court today.
Three were, however, taken to the coun-
ty for trial.
X. Il. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
will hold its annual meeting tonight,
when officers will be chosen for the
year.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oscar. at 10th street wharf
with cord wood from st. Clements bay for
dealers: schooner Carroll, at 11th street
wharf with fish from lower river nets for
the market; schooner Elizabeth Ann.
railroad ties at Smoot's wharf. Alexan-
dria, for shipment north; steamer Wake
field, from Nomini and river landings to
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company; steamer Southland. from Nor
folk and Old Point to the Norfolk and
Washineton Steamboat Company; steam
er Northumberland, from Baltimore and
lower Potomac landings to Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway Company;
schooners John Branford and Kathleen,
at Alexandria shipyard from the lower
Potomac with pulp wood for shipment to
West Virginia; schooner Frenchy. light,
at Alexandria to load terra Gotta piping
for the Wicomico river, Md.
Departures.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth. gravel from
Georgetown for Newbern, N. c.: barge
Calvin Davidson. light, in tow for Balti-
more to load oil in bulk for this city;
schooner Majestic, light, for lower river
point to load back to this port: schooner
William H. Mcguire. light, from 11th
street wharf for Nonini creek to load for
this city or Baltimore: power boat vir-
ginia, light, for the lower Potomac nets
after fresh fish for the market here;
schooner Bertie May, light, for river
point to load cord wood for the market
here: power boat Daisy, from Alexandria
for Pennington, Nd. with merchandise
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived. towing lighter
from Alexandra to 11th street wharf to
load oyster shells: tug Rosalie arrived
with lighters laden with sand and gravel
from digging machine opposite Alexan-
dria; District tug Louise arrived. towing
lighters from Occoquan, Va; tug John
Miller left the Eastern branch with light
ers for Little Hunting creek; tug Minerva
left Georgetown with light scows for dig
ging machine in Oxon run and returned
with sand and gravel laden scows: tug
Howard Reeder towing tank barge for
Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Barge Albemarle is lying light at Alex
andria waiting tug to take her away;
schooner Grape Shot has gone to the low
er river from Alexandria to load oysters
for the market there; schooner Daniel is
at Alexandria being fitted out for serv-
ice on the river; schooner Samuel Wood is
loaded with cord wood at a lower Mary
land point and will this week come to this
port: schooner Grace G. Bennett has
passed through the Albemarle and Ches-
apeake canal, en- route to a North Caro-
lima point to load lumber reported for
this city.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

to Frederick A. dnger, lot q, square
1920: $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND G
STREET NoRTHWEST-Mary A.
Mclaughlin to Edward ]. and Mary
G. Mclaughlin. lot Z and part lot 8.
square 10: SO
NO. 934 23D STREET NORTHWEST
Mary A. Mclaughlin to Anna c. Nc
Laughlin. part lot 16, square 40. $40.
TWENTY-SETENTH AND p STREETS
NORTHWEST-Joh G. Slater ct ux
to Henry A. Lehman, lot 81, square
1852: $40.