davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii ecr.
toinly give the stomach the repair it
needs and is always CRYING aloud for.
A tablet taken after each meal will
in the course Of several hours become
a portion Of the digestive fluids. IL
willibuild up these fluids. First in tie
stomach, then IN the intestnes.
The liver is the storehouse of the
body. Here are assembled all The 10.
serve fluids of the system and here the
various ingredients OF Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets minele with the faulty nat
ura Juices and strengthen them or it
they are too strong then they win be
reduced 10 their proper strength and
proportion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain a
single ingredient, ono grain of which IS
sun ftceut TO digest 5000 grains of food.
Just think how gratefully such an ele-
mont is received into body that can
not digest at all without new weak
ening OF the already depleted juices.
go TO your druggist this very day
and obtain box Of Stuart's Dyspep'
sia Tablets price 80 cents. A week.
trial viii make you a new man and
your stomach will 90 back to work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
IN WILMINGTON

The Evidence Is Supplied BY Local
Testimony.
1t che reader wants stronger proof than
the following statement and experience
of a resident Of Wilmington, what can
il hef
George 2. Preltyman. carpenter, 504
East Seventh street, Wilmington, Del.
says; "Somo years ago ! was suddenly
taken with kidney trouble. My back
.ached so persistently that / was almost
frantic. Al night | had pains in my back
and il seemed ls 1t someone was stab
bling me with q knife. ! often Law awake
for hours, and in the morning when |
got up l was stiii sore and lame in
every muscle. Il was several hours be-
fore ! was fit for ork / took every
sort OF medicine / heard about. but moth.
ing did me any good. Finally ! read
labout Doan's Kidney Pills, and got a
box at Danforth's Phar lacy. They cured
lme. | got box Of Doans Kidney
Pills some time later and took them as
a tonic for my kidneys. ] am we'll along
/ In years, but my back and kidneys are
now in good shape. I certainly hav,
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills, and
will always recommend them Just "a:
highly as | did when | gave my first
public statement some time ago"
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply
iask for a kidney remedy-get Doan
kidney Pills--the same that NJ, Pretty
man had Foster.Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. \. y.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RAIL CROSSING
QUESTION OPEN
County Still BaIkS on Cost Of
Eliminating the Concord
Grade
DISCUSS SUBJECT
VITA TEE ENGINEER

Following lengthy conferences yvstcr-
day afternoon, the Loyy Court decided
to defer action ON the Concord crossing
condemnation natter For years there
has been a desire to eliminate the cross.
ing at Concord station, Finally Il was
decided that The crossing should bo
abolished, and an overhead bridge built.
The property values near the proposed
Improvement began to soar, and after
three commissions had made awards tine
damagcs wcro regarded as excessive by
the county. The last awards totaled
$4,000. As County Engineer Wilson is
in Florida. it wac decided to postpone
action Yesterday until lie returns home.
Then Che officials of tho B. a o. and the
Directors OF the street and Sewer De
pnttmcnt viii be asked 20 confer with
The Levy Court.
At the session Of the court n commu.
nlcation was received from the Levy
Court OF Kent county ~ which the pro-
posed plan of the New Castle Levy Court
ior Joint meeting of the Levy Courts
of the three counties was commended.
The Kent county court expressed q will.
ngness 90 take part in such meeting.
provided it was held at Dover. No reply
to the letter ol the New Castle court
bias as yet been received from the Levy
Court of Sussex county.
James Lowe and Seorge Watson. of
lirandvwino hundred, requested an ap.
preparation for the Brandywine Fire
Company for service in country districts.
The members of the Levy Court inform.
ed the delegation that lere are no funds
on hand for such an appropriation. The
court instructed the delegation 10 apply
for such on appropriation before The
budget Is made up.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were recorded az the City Registry Eu'
rcau since last Friday;
Margaret Cleafy 20 samuel Goldstein,
west side OF Jefferson street. So feet
south OF Third street consideration,
- $50.
Elwood J. Sharp to William 7. B'ddle,
25 feet cast OF Broomc street and SO
feet north OF Second street, considera-
ton. $1,000
William Sharp TO Henry Il. lsaacs,
south side OF Tenth street, 230 feet west
Of Clayton street, consideration, 50.
Henry McComb Bang 10 Charles ,.
Dougherty. west side of Orange street,
laS feet north OF Second street, con.
sideration. 500.
Greta $. Dutton TO Ida NJ. Quillen,
9Sl Pine street, consideration, sl,5o0.
Marie NJ. Ford TO Clara T. aud Anna
G.. Lawrence, 603 West Fifth street,
considerat on, $4,000.
Henry r. lsaaes TO Isabella Sharp
south side OF Tenth street, 230 feet
west OF Clayton street, consideration So
Ida NJ. Quillen, exccutrix Of Thomas
". Quillen to Grcta S. Dutton, 93l Pine
street. consideration II 500.
Elizabeth C. Bunker to William !.
shiles, 222 East Thirtieth street, con-
sidcration s5
William J. Shilos and Harold II.
Shiles 10 Elizabeth e.. bunker, 10 feet
southwest of rhrtieth street and 40
feet northwest Of Spruce street, con
sideration SS
Elizabeth C. Bunker 10 Elizabeth c.
Shiles. 224 East Thirtieth street, con-
sideration IS.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, 10 Alfred
B. Moore south side Of Fourteenth
street. l04 feet east OF Walnut street
consideration Slao0
Margaret c. Connolly TO Woodlawn
Company. southwest corner OF Sycamore
and Broome streets, consideration 500
Max Davis to Harry Greenstein. two
lots. one ON east side Of West street
81 feet north OF Seventh street, the
other on the east side OF Washington
street. 1913 feet from Tenth, considera
tion $3.50 for both.
Elhanan b. Wilson TO Harry G. Stan
ton, SID West Ninth street, considera'
tion $500.
James b. Oberly 10 Herman Dohl cast
side OF Harrison street, IS feet nort
OF Ninth street, consideration $500.
Harriet L. Chambers 20 Mary r
Sharp. west side OF Church street, 20.
feet north OF Vandever avenue, consid-
Grafton 81 200.
James II. Davis 70 Maurice Berko
witz. south side OF Vandever avenue
20 feet east OF Pine street, considcra
tion 300.
/ The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
/ Company, executor OF Gideon B. Guyel
/ to Morris Frankel. east side OF Walnut
street, Is feet north OF Fourth street
! consideration $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RADIUM BY
TONS COMING
Big Shipment to Be Tested
Under Direction Of Al
fred |. dupont
GUARD PROTECTS
TIE PRICELESS ORE

DENVER, Feb, is. - One hundred
and nifty tons Of rsdium ore. tho
largest quantity ever collected in the
United States, and possibly IN the
world. was under guard In Denver
last night
The ore arrived from the German
and Belcher mines in the Central City
district and Is under the direction Ol
Forbes Rickard, consulting engineer,
representing Alfred ]. dupont. owner
VI the mines. Mr.. Rickard declared
that the ORC would not be shipped
East, but would DO held here until
tests can be made by the experts
working under the directions Of the
United States Bureau Of Mines. just
where the ore was hidden is a
mystery. idckard declared the ut
most secrecy would be used until Il
Is IN safe place. lie admitted thai
the erroneous report that it was To
be shipped hast was permitted 10 cir
culatc as a matter OF prccaution.
"Mr. DUPONT IS preparing for the
grcatcs; tc't OF ladium ever made IA
the Uaitcd states" said Mr.. RiGkard
"Thc National Radirm Institute has
already established laboratory
here, and things win be in shape
soon for the tests. Tho pitchblend
ore IS the best IN existence
The mill Of tho Sutton Steel Com
pauy Is wen equipped to crush the
ore. and this process viii be begun
immediately After the ore is crush
ed g. viii Zoe stored M y place OF
safety until the Governments ex-
pcrts are ready 70 begin the tests.
Except for "a leak I'm tho railroad
offices tho radium ore would have
been brought here without the public
knowing a.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
INSURANCE MEN
ARE OPTIMISTIC

The annual banquet OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company was held in the
Hotel DUPONT yesterday afternoon with
about p branch agents present from
MARYLAND, Delaware Pennsylvania and
Virginia Arthur W. Swarts, manager
called the conference for the purpose OF
getting a thorough understanding Of the
agency. It was declared that business
and the prospects OF business were never
better than they are at the present
time.
Speeches werc made by nearly ell
present Probably every speaker refer
red TO Mr. Swarts es the right man in
the right place. He was on various oc'
oasions rendered with applause from the
guests
5. NJ. Boyer OF Reading Pc, wa'
toastmester. The following persons at
tended the banquet;
Lancaster. Pas. r. still, Raymond
Huber. J II. Geiger.
Quarryville. Pa.-C. a Goiger.
Harrisburg, Paw. c. Wamhaugh
r. +. Enstein.
EIzabethtoNm, pa.--fiownrd Garrett
Palmyra. pH.-W. s, Poormsn.
Lebanon po.-~M. f. spanziei, r. l.
Molfeisheaguf
Reading. pa..-N. u. Donrii. 5. VI
. Boyer. {. V. fcaci
PocomoSo, City. Md.-v. p Downing.
Faston Md l. u Hoopo.
North East. Md.--John \. Noshch.
Port Deposit. Md.-W, L. McCiena
han,
Laurel, Del w, H. Racr-y.
Providence Sid. David Mherry.
Wilmington, Dsi.-W. BE- Adson, A
vardevef, j. y. Daugherty. II q, Cates
I =. q. Bye, >. G.. anmfo.d, 81, d. J, r.
Edmonson, l., Al, s-adiog.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

made things worse. lIo was always tearins
and scratching his skin from the excess
itching and burning sensation caused by
the disease. The boils Of his face and head
we're very sore. being very much innamcd.
They festered and came to white head.
he was pccvish and as cross as he could be.
Ills sleep was broken and restless, as ne was
always twitching and turning in tho bed.
had TO carry him around in my arms.
II finally concluded there was no hope
for him. ! purchased three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment
and used them with much success. From
the first box OF Cuhcura Ointment together
with the Cuticura Soap l noticed big im-
provement and l kept right at it and
found my child entirely cured" (Slgned)
Mrs. NJ. Sweeney, sept. rs. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample or
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
drcss postcard "CutcTa Dept. II. Boston. %
gas~Nen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurs Soap viii ind it best for skin and scalp
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
URGE WOMEN
FOR SERVICE AS
GRAND JURORS
wrIlLen for lhe UnlLed Prass.


DENVER. Feb. 1s.-A grand jury
with women on It IS the demand that
has grown here out Of the disputes
and difficulties which surrounded tho
work or the last grand jury in this
city. The women Of Denver have de-
cided that they can clear up matters
much more quickly than the men
have been able TO clear them.
Only the fact that a state statute
debars women from jury service pre-
vents the women from waiting upon
District Attorney Rush to demand the
right Of service. To remove that law
tie women have started a movement
TO introduce bill of repeal in the
next legislature, or failing there, TO
initiate such q measure.
Leaders in the moyemen, declare
that, with few intelligent, kindly
thinking women on the grand jury,
more special attention would be paid
70 matters affecting the home and
welfare Of children. The vice ques-
ton. the gambling liquor ordinances.
the enforcement Of the eight hour law
for women and the pure food laws
would come in for particular atten-
ton and consideration, they say.
The plea is not for a jury composed
entirely Of women but one wherein
women and men would be equally
renreserted.
Mrs. Harriet G. r. Wright and Mrs.
Lucy HARRINGTON, prominent suffra-
Z SITS, are leaders IN the movement
1T is the contention OF all people
who believe in equal suffrage. in the
hrst place, that woman should have
a place with jurors" said Mrs
Wright 1T is simply a matter of
justice.
we women do not crave jury
duty; for that matter, It is difficult
10 find a man who isn't anxious TO
get out of such service But we do
believe that jury service is re-
sponsibility that should be shared
equally by both sexes. A grand jury
is actually in need of women more
than the ordinary jury because il so
frequently investigates matters OF
vital interest TO the home and the
child"
Mrs. Joel Shackelford. in speak
ing of the question today, said:
Il am not one Of those who be-
lieve IN the miraculous power of
women to cure all ills that human
beings are heir 70. Possibly a grand
jury composed entirely of women
would prove no more efficient or
effective than jury COMPOSED entire
~ of men. But any jury would be
more efficient If men and women
worked on IL together for each could
profit by the others differences in
experience and knowledge"
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
ALLIANCE FRANcAIsE MEETING.

A largely meeting of the
Alliance Franchise was held Monday at
ternoon at the Misses Hebbs School. NJ.
Giroud OF Philadelphia recited and sang
several selections OF French poetry, aud
gave some readings from Daudet.
Miss Martha Alulcey OF Philadelphia
sang several modern French songs. She
was accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Edith Mahon, also OF Philadelphia.
The next meeting of the Alliance
Francaise will be held March ,, and the
subject will be Balzac.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MARR1AeE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Buckley has issued The
following marriage licenses:
Clarence r. Hubert aged p years o.
No. loli Wilson street and Beatrice G.
Braxion, aged 20, some address.
Hugh r. 'Ielm, aged 25 years o. No.
322 East Eighth street and Johanna NJ.
Fribcrg. aged 20 years OF No. 3O8 North
Adams street.
This morning the magistrate issued a
license to Elwood a. Schultz of No. 707
Spruce street and Ada f. Getfz OF No.
1888 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
7 YEAR OLD BOY
PROVES A HERO

Leonard Warren. the 7-year-cld son
Of Mrs. q. l.. Warren. of Camden. y.
j., aud nephew, of William J.. Bow
ers, of this city, proved himself d
here a few days ago. While lying on
his stomach he rescued Robert Hoi-
ling. much larger than himself, from
the fey waters OF Pyne Poynt Park,
on the Delaware River He was
watching from the banks the older
boys gliding along ON their skates
when ne heard Robert cry for help,
and rescned him.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
COUNT FIFTAl NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
OR LAME JOINTS
top rdosihss Rheumatlsm.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain eplys not enc case IN ffty
,eQuires Internal treatment, Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. jacoh's 0ils right
on tho tender spot and by thc time
you ssy Jack Robinson. comes thc
rheumatic pain and distrcss ST, ia.
cob's Oll conQucrs palm, It ie a harmless
local rhoumatlsm curu which never de.
appoints and doesn't bura OF discoloI
the skim IL takes pain, sorcnoss and
Stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones stops sclntica, lumbago
hacksche, neuralgia and reduces swell
inc,
Limbcr upi Get small trial bottl'
OF old time, honest est, Jacobs Oil" iron
any drug store. and In a moment youl
be free from pains, aches and stiffness.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
FrNERAL 0r MRS. MrRcn.

Special o. IiE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb. lS.-
The funeral Of Mrs Hetty r, Murch
a well-knoWu resident here. who died
IN Wilmington on Saturday, was held
Wednesday afternoon, from the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Martha Milne
Tho interment was made in Delaware
City Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TO nEnICATF CHuRCH.

At the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. at Rowland and Clayton
streets. dodicatory services viii be-
gin tonight.
The dedicatory services proper will
be held on Sunday. At the service
this evening, Elder r. 7. Baer. OF
Baltimore. Md, and president of the
Chesapeake Conference, viii be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
When The Stomach
Goes Back TO Work
Then ls the Whole System Glad.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Quickly Put the Stomach
Tr Chona

When the stomach fails 20 90 its
work properly the whole machine OF
man Is unstruug and wholly incapable
Of work. This condition obtains from
tho tniest nerve to the big. strong,
pumping heart
Il Is a wise law 81 nature that has
made the stomach mans strongest or
gan. but when it stops work men ought
to rcalizo that Il docs 50 because IL
can continue no lorger.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

for nearly a year. Il was
like a rash or ringworm.
Big red scaly blotches be-
gan 20 appear on his skin
and his face was covered
with un slightly pimples
which disngured his looks
to q marked degree. he
was always picking OF
scratching his faca mhi.i.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
woRKINe oN NE cnARTER.

The charter committee of the vii.
miugton Civic Association has com.
pleted its preliminary work and a com.
mittee has been appointed 10 draft the
charter. This committee viii report at
a meeting TO be called by the president
of the association within short time
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

Sweafy. smelly feet and tcudcr aching feet
need But few applications. bunious ge'
relief Instantly. Any druggist has Calocidc
'N stock or wiz Get it FROM his Uho'esu-c
.onss. s tuont. 1--WE cent package Is usuully
lncient 90 put fho worst feet In huc condi'
ttn. Each package contains valuable ir.
,iruolious on care uf che feet Published by
Medical formula lahora'orios of chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RFFERFNDUM NEWS our.

The first copies of the second issue Of
the Referendum News, publishd by the
league, were received az the
league meeting last night. IL Is pro.
posed to send 5000 copies Of the publica-
ton 10 down State towns.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
IADIEs' NiCHTT wmgl PI0NRrRs

An indefinite p9s.psa aHeul nas
been mace foF ,he ladies' Night,
which was 10 have been held by the
Benevolent P.saeeT Li.eTarF As-
ISOLATION on MOrdss evea.nC, fe3ru-
airy %
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
OnIy One sBROMO 0UTNTNE-

To get the genuine. call Tor full
name. LAXATIVE BRoMO QUlNINE.
Look for signature OF y. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

for rs minutes. Re-
ucat this Tor several
days until the trouble
disappears Tho ac.
iiOu OF Culocide com.
pound Tor ali feet ai-
ments Is rcaily ro.
nafkable. n worhs
through the pores and
removes The cuuse
corns and cel.ouses
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
REGRKT siR. PFACH's RHllFii.

Directors Of 1ho Desauave Stan
Fair Association, as meeting yes
terday afternoon adopted resoiu-
tions OF respect on The death of ra
uuud Peach.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
FFosf-bifes, CbiIbsins, Corns,
CsllouseS and Sore Feet
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread thc approach Of vim
ter on account Of chiblains and PROSTITUTES
which causes a soreness mud iich.uc 40 times
almost urboarablc frequently bringing un
nervous condition. The following treat
mcnl gives immediate relief "DrsolVc two
iabiospoonfuls OF Calocidc compound in o.
basin Of warm water sonk ihc fcet 10 this
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
UNSIGHTLY PINPLES
COVERED FACE
Like Rash. Big, Red, Scaly BIotches,
Always Tearing and Scratching
Skin. itching and Burning. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

2o2S So. ard St., Philadelphia. Pa.-"Aiy
son who is four years OF age was afflicted
With some kind Of a. skin disease OF the face
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
oLD-riMF COLD
cuRE-DRiNK TEAl

det small package OF Hemonrg
Breast Tea, or ~ the German folks call
q, Hamburger Bnist Thee" al any
pharmaey Take a tablespoonful OF che
tea put 6 cup Of boiling water upon IT,
pour through sieve ana drink teacip
iui az any time, ft Is the most eitec-
tive way to break a cold snd cure grip
as it opens the pores, relieving conges
tiou. Also loeeens t,ie 6eWeiC, thus
breaking cold st once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vegc'
table. therefore harmless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY
 NEED SOME DOUCH Navy Needs Appropriation of $146,- 100000, While Army Be Satisfied
 With $1o4, ,ooo,o ,ooo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Army and Navy departments of the govern ment will ask for bigger appropria. tions for the work of the military branches of the government. The navy will need $146,000,000 for this years work, while the army will re- quire $104,OOO,OOO, according to the estimates of the heads of the depart ments. It is believed here that but little opposition will be shown in con- gress to the appropriation for better military protection and all realize that it will be years before the present conflict in Europe will be settled and that the United States must be in a position to command the respectful attention of the fighting nations.
 While all the powers now seem in- clined to respect the Monroe Doctrine and the rules and regulations regard ing the use of the Panama canal, yet should conditions change they might wish to disregard them unless the United States is prepared to uphold its contentious with show of force.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-01

to pierce the British lines in the neighborhood of La Bassee. They were repulsed with great losses and their artillery suffered heavily. Two of their biggest guns, said to be IA. inch, were destroyed, and one of their largest howitzers, believed to be of the 16 1-2-inch type. is said to have been captured. This was a brilliant achievement for which the British artillery was almost entirely respon- sible. The British troops have been relentlessly shelling the German po- sitions for a week and have crippled the German offensive.
 At La Bassee, however, the Ger mans began a night attack on Sat- urday, and on Sunday morning they were well on toward Bethune. The town seemed to be at their mercy, but their infantry had been trapped They had met little opposition, for the thin lines of khaki had retreated before them and occupied a position on the slopes of a hill. The British infantry opened a terrifying rifle fire which decimated the Germans. In the meantime the latter had brought their artillery forward, and in the stampede that ensued after the Brit ish fire opened, their gun crews and infantry became a panic-stricken mass of humanity The British guns did their work mercilessly. The Germans were driven back helter-skelter, leav- ing piles of dead. Their guns were also abandoned, with several rounds of ammunition.
 The bombardment of Ypres served to absolve the allies of the obligation of looking after nearly 1000 German prisoners. The Germans shells fell
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-01
FRENCH RESERVE
 |S NOW READY Mobilization Practically Complete and New Army Soon To Go To
 the Front.

LONDON, Dec. Tt can be an nounced on indisputable authority and variously corroborative evidence that reports to the effect that France has already put practically her whole fighting force in the field are incor- rect. Behind the army which holds the long battle line there are new armies which Gen. Joffre will doubt less bring into play at what he judges the psychological moment.
 It is now generally admitted that the French were not prepared when the war began; that they had not sufficient clothing; that the artillery was not as complete as friends of France had hoped, and that the mob- ilization in consequence was serious ly delayed. Nearly four months have now passed, however, and during that time an exceptionally capable ministry has been exerting itself to the utmost to put things right and to complete the mobilization. There are grounds for believing that al- though the supply of boots and oth- CT clothing is not even yet quite what it ought to be, for all that most of what has been lacking has been made good, and the French mobilization is now nearing completion. It follows that for some time to come the French will be growing more and more eff cient, while it is believed here that the efficiency of the German fighting machine will be approximately de. clining.