davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

c = m"s,lr " T. BSMman Sumter s.
Mci.nurin: i.a9rcnhurs. s. G.: John J. lien
cego; q. Ii. story. New Jersey w. nroml nr-
nfo'idence Il. L.: G. NJ. Burford New York:
and Mrs. oumby. New York: d. " Paxs"n,
KIN Ralph r; Rowlcs. phiiadeI-
York; L. ~ Taylor. New York. Miss Helen
George y. sherman BaItImorc: Mrs. ". r
i psa, EmHGoria: wiliam lIeadinrton. Bal
y; Z. BENNETT. Rochester. \. ": j. J.
rriynnn' Washington. u. c.: G. -. PAUL.. Now
Ireniiss Brown. baltimore: robert ii.
W"Gdy' NcW York: Charles l.. Woody. New
poran. Phnadclphia: William ID. McCor
mick. Pittsburgh. Ia.
;, lexington. G. II: Afford. Now York: J. NJ.
rort News; 7. ]. Barkam. Newport News:
49, g, iTrleirh Boston; Albert L: colhurn.
v Whi,e' Oxford. ~ G.: G. y. Ellington. vir-
nanvile JOIN D. 'I nrH"n. n M c G.
M.5Fh GresnY p Tenn J. ~ Wss,Eate:
9 + M@ithews Haleirh. "m ~ e. EmP DO q
i ii' S%;J T. McPsnsia, S ehisa5%
Dunn, Danville: +. NJ. Renner Phlladelphia
"a; j. II. Spencer. Columbia: w. Il. Butter.
Mo5riset,. Finehiy. $3.50 -''''.
A. H. hopkins and wife. Columbus. O.: 7. W.
,toby; Norfolk: IL. l.. varinn. baltimore: +.
'. Harding. New York: j. Cowan. Balti-
more; a. e. Irwin. Erie. Ia: T. w. Thomp-
" " B Waddell Henderson. y. G.: +. q.
Rapids: II. G.. Klein. Sandusky o.: g. A.
Chcker!nE. Baltimore: T. II. Hudson. Chi
cage: c. \. Hennericke. Cleveland. o.. r.
J.: Kent Philadelphia: II. NJ. Reid. Macon.
Ga: William Graham. Baltimore: ". Erics-
ton. Norfolk j. T. Johnson. Cincinnati. o.:
T. =: Graham. Louisville; i: BURGESS. New
Ii NJ Ind al
phia; j. I. Spence Baltimore.
kcuEcr's w. ID. Duncan. Chatham. Va: ".
T. Clement; Chatham. Va; q: NJ. GcttinEer.
G.: Dick Ham. Spring Lake. y. J.: w. r.
Brown. Winston Salem. y. C.: l. u. Glenn
H1nts, High Point. y: C.: y. T. Wishart. High
y. y: J: j. iIyland. New York: C. ii.
krcigcr. New York: Harry Wolcott. Norfolk:
q, G.. Rookie Rochester. y. y: j. Nelson
Nise Trenton. \. j.. w. +. Dabncv. New
D. Is: cStcr. Washington u. G.. James II.
Baker. Worcester: y. l.. Clarke. Washing
ton. D. c.: l.. l.. sullivan. ADMISSION. Ala:
John a.; Walsh. Philadelphia; 4. l.. Seav.
- G.; A. W. Townes. Petersburg; l. f.
Stumpf's. George l.. Wilson. Charlotte. n.
G.: y. Z. Cloud. sedlcy. y. c.: r. l..
inston. ID: C.: W. +. DuPrc. CITY: IL. W.
BcaEler. Greensboro. y. c.. T.. c. Heller
RoNboro y. C.. l.. Il. Richmond. Baltimore
Md; l.. Jones: Baltimore Md: G. p. Tarr
"a; c. Terrell virginia: G. L. Trotian. New
York: l.. \. Hughes. Washington. u. G.: l..
II. Lyon North Carolina: T.. +. Ward. BaltI-
more. Md |, H. Richardson Virginia: II. T..
Beach: l.. NJ. Robinson. Virginia. H. c.
Cooper. Virginia: II. Davis. Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
supreme Court procccdlnrs..

HT"VIHI 10 TNc TImcs- DIsDutCh.
WYthcville. Va, Juno I.--Procccdinrs
in the Supreme Court of Appeals TODAY
were ne follows: IToushcll VS. IIousell
ct ais, argued 10y w. Il. Keglcy. for
appellant. and submitted; Cunningham
vs.. Johnson. submitted on briefs: Rat
I'M W.. Meadows ct ais, argued by T..
.. FInney and $. y. Il. Coulllng, for
h'a'n'it IN error. and w. y. DauEh-
erty. for defendant In error. md sub
United: spencer KS. I.ooncv. argued by
W. ~ Daugherty for plaintiT in cr-
ror, ana continued until tomorrow
morning.
Next cases 10 he called: Brown va.
carolina, Cl'nch1eld and Ohio Railway.
Hia''heN VS. wildwood Coal and Land
90 ct ais. sutherland ct ais. va Gent.
Norfolk and Western Railway Co. vs..
CITY OF Rristol. Donnie VS. Dennis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Don't Neglect Tint Cold in the Head
Here Il n Cure.

Don't Neglect Tint Cold in the Head
Here Is n Cure.
There are very many remedies on
the market tina; AFRO claimed to cure
catarrh: but ask yourself this 1ues-
ton, How can blood germ disease
be cured by n local treatment? II
cannot; never was and never will be-
You must understand that catarrh af-
fects tho mucous membranes, or tho
lining that coats the whole inner sys-
tenn. the same as the skin coats the
outer system. great many people
arc OF the opinion that catarrh is SIM
ply disease OF the head This is q
very sad mistake. It does originate in
the head: but that nasty phlegm and
mucous that you hawk and spit out in
the day time you swallow at night:
the food you eat assimilates with that
poison that causes the food TO sour. a
gas arises, which causes indigestion.
dyspepsia. heartburn. How can you
cure indigestion when It's caused from
catarrh unless you remove the cause?
Sometimes people imagine their heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES
Diplomas Are Awarded aud Degrees
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Season
VIII Close To-day.

VIII tiosc fO-Dny.
Alexandria. Va. juno 4.-Thc annual
vios'ng exercises Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia, To-
Gated In Fairfax County, west OF this
city. wcrc held at 10 o'clock this morn
! ing In the chapel ut the seminary. The
president Bishop Gibson. and the pro-
fessors in their academic gowns and
hoods, took their seats in tho choir.
while members of tho senior class. In
their gowns. together with tho other
students. occupied their accustomed
places also In tho choir.
After short opening service tho
announcements of class promotions
were made Certificates and diplomas
were given as follows: George Lcckon-
by, of the Diocese of Kentucky, being
dispensed from Hebrew. but taking all
OF the other studies i'll the other de-
partmcnts. received II certificate.
Diplomas OF graduation were pro-
sentcd TO Guy Edison Kagcy, of tho
missionary district of Wyoming; Rich
ard Louis Mcrryman, of the Diocese OF
West Virginia. and Sidney Thomas
Ruck, of the Diocese of Virginia; Mat
thias Madcrt, Diocese of West Virginia:
Walter Greenhow Parker, a. b.. Do
ccse of Virginia.
The degree Of bachelor of divinity
was conferred upon the Rev. George
MacLaren Boydon, B. a., of King
George County. Va: the Rev. Bower
' y v.
Conrad Harrison Goodwin, NJ. ~. also
appointed missionary to China; tho
Kew. James Luther Martin. NJ. a.. Frost
berg. Md, and the Rev. Paul Micou.
NJ. a.. now of Bryn Mawr. Pa. score
tary of the Students Volunteer Move
mcnt. on the part of the Episcopal
Church.
The following bishops and clergy
received the degree OF doctor OF divin-
ity from the board of trustees: the Rt.
Rev. WiQiam Theodotus Capcrs, bishop
of West Texas; the Rt Rev John Pontz
Tyler. OF tho missionary district of
North Dakota. and the Rev. David W.
Howard, OF st. Luke's Church. Nor
folk. Va, and tic Rev. John Cav Mecn,
missionary to Brazil.
Rev G. BraNton Bryan, D. D., Of
Grace Church. Petersburg, Va, deliv-
cred an address to the members of the
graduating class. The commencement
exercises were brought TO n close with
the singing of "BleSt BE the Tic That
Binds" after which there was prayer
and benediction by Bishop Gibson
The annual meeting OF the alumni of
the seminary was held following the
commencement exercises. In the alb
sencc of the president. Bishop Peter
kin. of West Virginia. Rev. William NJ.
Dame. of Baltimore. vice-presidcnt,
presided. Bishop Peterkin was pre-
vented from attending by serious Ill
ness. Rev. w. a. X. Goodwin, of Ro-
chester, n Y, delivered an address be-
fore the society on the life and work
of Bishop Moore. of Virginia. This
year Is the centennial of his consccra-
ton to the cpiscopate The alumni
dinner followed.
y handsome portrait of Bishop RIM
dolph. of the Southern Diocese of Vir-
ginia. executed by Mrs. Carson, of
Richmond, was presented to the semi
nary during the meeting of tho alumni,
and 1t will be hung on the wall of the
seminary library.
The exercises will end Tomorrow
with ordination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

l'pec!a! 10 The Times Dispatch.
MartinSville, Na.s Junc 4-'rho clos
inE exercises of tho Martinsvillc IIiph
school were held at the auditorium on
TUESDAY and Wednesday evenings.
class nisht was observed on Tuesday
evening, Miss Mary y. Jones. presi-
dent Of the class Of 1914. presiding over
me exercises. which consisted of a
4alntatory by MISS T. H. Minter: class
history by J. O. Davis music by Misses
NJ j. Jones ana Dorothy English: class
iophccy by II. J. Turclc; the Last
WI and Testament" by q. L. AIintcr.
and Nalcd!ctory by @ X. DcShazo.
The address before the graduating
lass was delivered las, night by Dr.
=. L. Howe. OF the chair of chemistry.
Washington and Lee University. At
iA" close Of Or. Howe's address. II. B
llundley. Nayor-clcct OF Martinsvillc.
delivered diplomas 10 the graduates OF
ihc class composed OF Misses VIZ
q MIA S. Dudley. Ru:h Giles. Ruth G.
Minier, Natalie q. Morris Mary II.
Jones, Dorothy = English Annie y
Draper, Sadie IT. Perry. Beatrice II
Ainter, Lucy =. StovaM ana Jesse q.
Davis. Howard / Tuggio George X.
beShazo, ana Granville T. Minter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start tho dav won
ried and tired. stiff legs ana arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
nearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
YOU have TO stay In that condition.
Re strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pain from stiff joints ,soro mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or iNGncy disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakncss, its action is really wonder
iu!. Those sufferers who are I'm and
out OF BED hall dozen times II night
VIII appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder disoascs
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn. If
YOU have never used the Williams
Treatment, we viii give one soc bottle
tS2 doseS) free If you will cut out this
notice and send II with your name and
a ddrcSs. with Toe 10 help pay ,listribu
tton expenses. To The Or. D. 4. WI
liRms Company. Dept 5729 =. o Bldg.
East Hampton, Conn. Send nj once
and you viii receive by parcel post n
regular soc bottle. without charge and
without incurring any obligations. one
bottle only to an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
THE CALL TO TEXTILES
eIahTiNG THE BOY IN a MOST IN
TERESTING PROFESSION
Zig Opportunities In big Industrv

mere are boys who do not care for bust
iicss-soine who have no professional long
ihs-othcrs who do not favor the aris-bu,
nearly every boy likes to make something
clteh this natural creative talent Is over
looked. or crowded down. and the boy be-
comes n square peg In round hole
mere are various possihiitIes-the greatest
OF which Is textile industry. as Il caters To
every man. woman and child. Have YOU ever
,nouEht about the textile field for YOUR boy
ieNt!Ie training does not merely moan mill
work. but head and hand experiences in
concerning designing. producing. testing and
Sci!inR Fabrics of unlimited variety Their.
are more opportunities to-day than there
arc trained men 10 ill them. But every
year Philade!Dh!a-onc of the worlds great
est textile centrea-is sending Young men
from us Textile school at Broad and Pine
streets. to master the big problems In tex
Tics. This pioneer school. part OF the
iennsylvan'n Museum and School OF Indus
trlai Art. Is known the world over. Prac-
t!caly everything that any textile can make
Is pToducei calls are constantly coming
from business houses In all lines for men
who can tell what's what In tcxtIles-and
hiS salaries are offered. Write the school,
Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
IANkFUI THAT MANN
CEASED TO BE GOVERNOR
Especial to The Times Dispotch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. June 4.--In the course
OF Il speech tonight at n political meet
Ing under the auspices of the Citizens
party candidates for the City Council
to be named In Tuesdays election.
James Il. Heath. Il prominent local
attorney. pointing out political hap
pcnings of 1913. thanked God that last
year William Hodges Mann ceased to
be Governor Of Virginia and was sue
cceded by Henry c. Stuart
Mr.. Heath referred to the overthrow
of fusionism in Norfolk County. the de-
feat OF former Attorney General S. w.
Williams by John Garland Pollard, and
added. THANK God, it was In this same
year that William Hodges Mann ceased
TO be Governor OF Virginia, and that
no was succeeded by Henry Carter
Stuart"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
SICK Skins
MADE WELL
BY RE:SINOL..

No matter how long YOU have been
tortured and disneured by itching,
burning. raw or scaly skin humors. lust
MT little OF that soothing. antisept!c
Kesinol Ointmen; on the sores and the
suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute
ana in almost every case your akin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed OF
the money you threw away on tedious.
Useless treatments
Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap
clear away pnrles. blackheads and
dandrun: Sold by all druRglsta For
vial size Of each free. write to Resinol.
Dept. PR, baltimore. Md Beware Of
limitations OF Resinoi, they are Of lit,!e
vh1uer- aDd>mey even be harmfuL-Ady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
MEXICAN EXPERIENCES
John Il. Siliin,nn. vice-Connul ut Sal
tillO, Arrives mt Norfolk, with
Thirty-Three Refugees.

Norfolk. Va, Juno A.-John r. SILL
man. vice-consul of tho United States
Mt Saltillo. arrived here to-day aboard
the United States naval collier Jason
from Vera Cruz. Tho Jason brought
thirty-three refugees from Mexico who
are citizens of the United States. Some
Of these arc without funds, and Mr..
Silliman was engaged to-day In ar
ranging to send them to their homes In
various parts of this country under or
ders from the State Department at
Washington.
Mr.. Silliman declined to discuss the
circumstances surrounding his arrest
and Imprisonment at Saltillo. Mexico
He will arrive in Washington to-mor-
row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ENDS
MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION

AppomattoX. Va June i-The COM
inenc"mcnt exercises of the Appomat-
toN Agricultural High School were held
on Tuesday evening before Il very large
audience. TIL" graduates for the year
were Ernest liarwood. Misses Pauline
element, Alpha Durham Mary Bealc.
Estcllc Paris. Louise Jamcrson Lois
Lucado. Myrtle Thomas. Kate Carson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

oprcin 10 The Times DISPATCHED >.
fredericksburg. Va June 4.rPror
= Il. Chandler. Jr.. OF the faculty OF
The Fredericksburg State Normal
school. delivered the commencement
address last night to the graduating
classes OF the high school at IIinsalc.
in Westlnoreland County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

Judge Charles A. Woods. of Marion g. c.
elevated to the United States Circuit Court
honch Tor this circuit TO MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge Con TO
enter the Senate. registered ut the Jefferson
h"iei yesterday. Judge Woods Ia In Rich
mon" III connection with judicial duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
LATE ARRIVALS.

state Senator John a. Lesner of Norfolk
also registered at tho Jefferson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Committee dominates Men
for Election to Office in
Madison Improvement Board

MADISON, Jan. 2o.-The nominal
ton committee of the Board of Pub
lie Improvement, of which II. S. But
tenheim is chairman, has just deliv
cred into Secretary Carol B. Mer-
ritt's hands a list of the nominations
for the various offices for the coming
year. This committee suggests those
whom they consider the best men for
the positions, but the nominations are
left open to any member of the or
ganization. The committees 1udg
ment is seldom questioned, however,
and the following named men. unless
they decline, will probably be the
officers for the coming year:
President. William c. Ludlow; first
vice. president, Arthur c. Harrington;
second vice-presidept, W. L. Temp
kins; secretary, Carol B. Merritt;
treasurer, Howard F. Barrett; mem
bes of the executive committee. w.
Reginald Baker. F. A. Burnham, jr..
F. T. Bulmer, George W. Downs,
William Fl. Duckham, Edwin L.
carp, Stark s. Ferris, Edward f.
Frenz. George *. Hooper, J. Matt
Hopper, James S. Mckinney. Edward
Miller, A. C. Puddington, Frank D.
Waterman, Herbert Wilcox and John
j. C. Humbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
GIRL VOWS
TO MARRY FOSTER
Creates Scene at Door of Her
Home and Is Kept Un-
der Guard.
Especial to the NewarI. star.I

PEMBERTON, Jan. 22.-Brought
by sheer force to her home in this
place, and kept under strict guard,
Miss Delilah Bradley, the eighteen
year-old Sunday school teacher and
stenographer who eloped to Mobile,
Ala, with Joel NJ. Foster, still in
sists in her love for her forty-five-
year-old former employer. Foster
yesterday attended conference with
friends and representatives of the
Bradley family at the McAlpin Hotel.
in New York where he is staying.
Seeming in no ways penitent, Miss
Bradley was taken in an automobile
from Philadelphia to her home,
guarded by her father and a number
of private detectives. Arriving here
the car was met by her neighbors,
some of whom greeted her as she
was brought into the house. Miss
Bradley loudly declared that she still
loved Foster and that she believed
he would get a divorce and marry
her in the near future. A detective
was placed on the outside Of the
house to guard her. Mr.. Bradley
stated that he would cause the ar
rest of Foster if he attempted to
come near the girls house.
In spite of the guard about her. it
was learned that Miss Bradley had
managed to communicate with Fos-
ter and warn him of possible ar
rest. They also communicated with
each other through the medium of
the personal columns of the news
papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
New Morris Jury Returns
Three Verdicts in One Day

YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. 22.-The first
of the Circuit Court yesterday had
the unique distinction OF returning
three verdicts in one day. The jurs
was called to take up the first case
on the calendar, an action brought
by Abraham Langsam against Ne
hemias and Fanny Beck for money
alleged TO have been invested In
Beck's farm. While this case was
being opened by Matthew Ready. Of
counsel for the plaintiff. Judge Black
interrupted 1t to order the same jury
sworn for the case brought by MI
chael Formato and Frederick camiss
against Nicholas Marinaro. TO recover
long-standing book account Judge
John 3. VreeIand. Of counsel for the
plaintiffs and Prosecutor Charlton A
Reed. for the defendant had agreed
upon the amount of $500 as due the
plaintiffs and Judge Black instructed
the jury to return the verdict for thts
amount.
The Langsam case proceeded
through the day and just after II had
been summed Up and the jury chaA,vcd
by Judge Black the jury was asNin
distracted from its consideration o.
the case by being sworn in the case
OF Edward A. Isaacs against Albert
z. Benton to recover on a note for
s297s7 and interest. There being no
defense, Judge Black instructed the
Jury TO render q verdict of ss17.72 for
the plaintiff. which was done. The
jury then retired for the considers-
ton of the Langsam case. finally re-
turning with verdict of $500 for the
plaintiff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
HEARING ON Jap
BILL DECLINED
House Committee Refuses TO
Open Hearings Until Bryan.
Is Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 22.--After an
executive conference the House immi-
grafton committee today declined TO
open hearings on the Raker bill to
bar Asiatic immigrants. Chairman
Burnett declared the committee found
Itself not yet ready to proceed with
the bill, and other members said they
wished to hear from Secretary Bryan
before taking up the measure.
The address of the Japanese minis
ter Of foreign affairs to the parlia-
ment at Toxic yesterday was read in
the meeting and discussed at length.
communication from the state de-
partment was also received. For an
hour and half the committee de-
bated. with Representative Raker urg-
ing immediate opening of hearings.
Further consfderat ton was finally
postponed until January 20.
secretary Bryan was optimistic to-
day in commenting on the diplomatic
situation.
I'VE are hopeful of satisfactory
solution sooi," said Mr.. Bryan, who
declined, however, to indicate the
basis of his hope. He explained that
no exchanges between the japanese
embassy here and the state depart
ment had followed the delivery of
BaroN makinos address before the
Jananese parliament yesterday. but
that an understanding had been
reached between the japanese for
eign office and the state department
whereby the details of the extensive
correspondence between the two gov
ernments should not be disclosed.
Mr.. Bryan declined to say whether
an answer would be delivered to the
last Japanese not delivered by Wis.,
count Chinda last August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
simon Hauser.
Death Claims Simon hauser
Two Days After Celebrating
His Seventy-fifth Birthday

Simon Hauser died in Beth Israel
Hospital yesterday, Just two days af-
ter he had celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday. Mr. Hauser's death
was due TO complications. He had
been i'll only three weeks. Funeral
services will be held from his home,
81 Howard street tomorrow after
noon at . O'Clock. Rabbi Charles L.
Hoffman. of the Oheb Shalon Syna-
gogue will officiate Interment will
be made in the Oheb ShaluIn Gene
terry. Elizabeth.
Mr.. Hauser was born in Bohemia,
Austria, and came TO this country
when a boy of fifteen and settled in
this city. He was one of the oldest
retired retail and wholesale butchers
in Newark. Mr.. Hauser first peddled
goods in the country districts and
later entered the butcher business
which he was engaged in up until
eleven years ago. when he sold out
and retired from active life. He was
in business at 245 Ferry street for
twenty years, going from there to
40 Sussex avenue. He would have
celebrated his forty-seventh wedding
anniversary on February 8.
Mr.. Hauser was a member of the
Congregation Oheb Shalom. Mount
Horeb Encampment No. "a. l. o. o.
F., and Teutonia Lodge No. 1881. l.
o. o. +. He was the Oldest member
of all three organizations.
Mr.. Hauser is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Hauser; four daughters,
the Misses Bertha, Carrie and Har-
riet Hauser and Mrs. Esteele Frank,
and two sons, Henry B, and Edgar
F Hauser
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Gid People Need
Il Boqvel Stln1ulant
lie IDEAL One Is a :. rid Lar
stfve- Tonic that Will Keep
the BogueLs Gently Actfpe

Healthy old age is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
Inactive and the liver does not store
UP the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain, that a state of con-
stipation should always be avoided,
as 1t Is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is TO take mild laxa>
tive as often as is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainty it Is sug-
gested that cathartics, purgatives,
physics, salts and pills be avoided,
as they do but temporary good, and
are so harsh as to be a shock to a
delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing Is to take gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
rs is possible. In fact. the tendency
Of this remedy is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines OF all kinds can
usually be dispensed with. This is
the opinion of many people of differ
emit ages. among them Mrs. Mary A..
p. Davidson, of University Mound
Home, San Francisco, Cal. She is rs
and because of her sedentary habits