davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Nerldmgermng
Ger 8eidGftsitunOen fir @irt6s
idDaftcn ,uiro upm Staotratb
ncrlangt merben.

Dem Staotrat1 pirb in elmer Teiner
nd6iten SiBunssn, m0gliderpeiie Be-
reits am 0ienitdg Qbeno, eine Srois
Hdn3 i'm S5ntereiTe Der Wirt9i9aftss
beltber unierbreitet tperoen.
0urd oieIs Orbinan3 iou Die D}its
MISUNDERSTANDING oabin amenoirt
iperoen. oab bic Wirtbfduften Big cir
llbr Rahts seoffnst iein biirfen uro
3u 9lei6er 3eit fpiro bic Srbinans
audi anuronen, baB Die 8trtbihaften
bereits I'm flint ubr Morgeus aeoffne.
iein ourfen, pabreno lQut DEN qeqenz
tpdrtig beitebsnoen 9eitimmunqsn Die
Iirtb'taften betanntlib um Mlitter=
naht ltlieBen uno tbre Shiiren erit
um feds llbr Mlorsens tpteber 6ffnen
piirfen.
Gegeu shle berartiee Mabnabme
limb felbitrebeno Yroteite bon Der
2lnti SalDon 2iaa unp Ionitigen 8eaz
nern oes alto6ols gu erlpurteu UNI
mDgIi6ertpeiIe biirften bie WaitqIieoer
Der 9i5enstommiiiion eleihfaqs OBJ
poniren. Sb unter bielen llmftdnoer
bic aHnuhme Der Sroinan3 ourdgeisbt
lperoen tann, bleibt ab7uparten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
ltufdne.

- 9eim GinbieQen elmer esobr
StraBe Gar pon Der 2inn StraBe in
tis Central 4renue lpurbe ceitern Der
IN Der gIeaiant Strabe rpobnbafte
ltihaet 2llbreht pon Der hinterea
Blattfprm aeItIeuDert uno itiirste 10
un9ludli2 auf ben Tahrbamm, oaB ec
Itd3 etne beoentlih ausfehenbe 8erz
punounG suaoG. Der Wann Durne
1ah Dem itdb.iihen 8rantenbaufe gss
braG1t.
9urh einsn ftarten Gis3apFer,
nel6er BON oem 6aud 8ebGuoe an Der
WcWtilIan unb &emper Cane fiel, trIa
Y. q. Starr, So Sabre alt, on oer
BART Qpeuue uno UfcMliQan StraBe
tuopn6aft, cine tiefe Sppfpuroe baoou.
Starr tonute Tia obHe gesIsituna mad,
6auie begeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
1enfitbes 1beater.
oSdInccuittdlcn" &uritellnng rim
glan5euocr Grfolg. Ter la'
dDelnbe anabe" am Sanufag
gl6eno.

SIM 0eutfden 3hsater puroe gez
ftern Qa6nittag Die iiblide GinDers
Doritellung gegeben uno abermais bate
Die DIRECTION bds 8orner'The Utdrz
henitiit gSdneerpitt6en unb Die
iieben s3peroe" anqeIe,t. 8aB bas
al1erliebite Mdbhenipisl INNER nod
Nnflang unD geiful finDst, benies Der
9robartige 8eiuh Der 8OrIteaung. IS
n ar Die beitbeIuhte Hdhnitdgsporitets
lung felt Sabren. 8aqerie unb 8ala
ion tparen DOlltg ausoerfauft uno oas
partett mics lur fpenige 2iiden auf.
Ndtiirli6 pur0e prd6tig geipielt un0
Die &tnoerI I2aar erlebte ebenfo ieine
Belle JreuOe ME Die Grpahienen. Die
Deutf6en Daiienbduier batteu i9re
30glinge ent1enbet llno iiberoies be-
fnnoen Iih Die alten 6errfhaften pom
! 4ltenbstm unb BON Der Witttpenbei>
matb als @dite De8 6errn Otto grnit
S6nlip unter ben BeiuAern. Die
OaritelIer nurDen burh ber3lideu
8eifau ausge3eidnst. IS berrf6te
eitel 5reltoe uno Woune i'm 9eutiden
5beater. !6offentlt9 Elm gutes Omen
fir bas neue Sabr.
Utorgen Qbenb gelanot Wlar 8rehz
ers 2uitIptel Der Ld4elnbe Rnabe"
CUR Quffl9ruHg. Utit bteIem Wert
bat 9reper etnen guten Burf getbqn.
IS lit cine &omDote, an Der Der littez
rartf4 gebilOete Wtaun feline 5reuDe
baben mub, Die uber audi bei Der groa
| Ben Ufaiie Der 56eaierbeiuher, oie
neiter ni6t5 i'm S9edter Iu4en, ais
GrbDlunq Don Der grauen Werttagss
arbelt, bo6pilltommen lit. 8enn Dec
IaAelnoe Snabe" perIhafft ibnen eli
nI9e oergniiQte Stunoen. 8a5 Wert
Itedt bou ge0iegenen originellen 6us
nors uno entbdlt aud eiu Gut 5bett
Satire. Der ldhelnoe Snabe" tritt
pdbrenb oes gan3en Stiites ni6t uuF,
uno bod lit er Die 6auptperion. Gr
Derurfaht ben e6rbareu SpieB Bbiirgera
in bem tIeinen &iiiteuneit uQerlei 6erss
betlemmungen. Rienano petB 10 reat,
per Der 8ater lit, Deun Tie ale 6aben
81 Ieiner Nlutter, Der fefhen Ssran30z
lin, Die i'm als tbeures pfano 8uriid.
9elaHen bat, re6t intiute gs3ie6ungea
unterbalten.
8ireftor S6mib BAT oem Gtiid eine
ausge3ei6nete 8eieBung Qegeben, mic
aus folgenpem perIonenOer3eidniB
herpprueht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Sd0,te 8aeunffsutu6k.
Qerr 9nguit y. 6orbad tntwidtlt ieine yldne
fur Dit Grri6tung eints 9entiden 6anies.

Das Dsiife 5ans tn San rdneiscO ebt ib als Mu g
sfert nm StaotDerbdnb cine gsreibuna Ipri
ben GnaHan ans Bon Der Organization ts gonenbuns BIS
Bdes pergingn brei SABRE Die Soften
bttrusen lbsr 100000 Sn berporragenoer e bei!gn m
be sossn nnb gsrn Der aubngung Der gelber si
nung BON Atien Soe Hennpertb bon 81 Stid
dus9easbsn Das anlagstapi tai pn fd nit 62 gros.nt
smhuneM oes 5errn 9orbad m bic Sat bier onsepad
ioa. - Die ideal. Seits oss In ernebmens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Sm Mint.

Der neue itGotiide Gintaufsagent
Sruit pon Sargen trat geItern lein
amt on uno mahte iih nit ben OBJ
lisgenbsitsn 0esielben pertraut. g(us
Berpem mar 9errH pon 8argen's 3eit
auBeroroentIt9 0urh 8eiude in Qlu@
fpruh genommen, oenn ieine 3ablIo1en
5reInoe poLlteu es iih natiirlit niht
rehmen ldRen, ibn 5u Ieinem neuen
Imte ber5IIh gu begliitpiiuiaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Nippen qebrpdlen.

albert 3eit, bon 9to. 2773 Cbier.
patoru Roao. IieB lid geitern I'M Itdo-
tiden Soipital aufnebmeu, nm Iid
fpcaen eines 9tippenbruhs bebanNa
su laiien. 3eit nuroe in Der Gon.
nerstaa Hadlt bon einem 4utouobiI,
oas BON Gonarb gSalter geleutt muir
De, an Der Gbieroatorp 9foab uno
Ginirpooo Strabe nieoerserannt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
&crmift.

Seit Dem geuiabrStage miro aug
DER eIterIideu 8obnltng gao. 1922
Central apenue Der II Sabre oIte
Sam. Gidlborn nernibt.
SSSobn &ueiiug, 70 Sabre oIt. pur.
De seItern Der 8oli5ei ais perntiBt ge.
melOet. Der Wonn lit bereits ieit Dem
26 Sui ous feiner @ohnung, go.
1924 8ebb StraBe, oerldnuunocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

SIN 4nihIub an ben obissn Be-
rift. Der in aetpifier 9eaiehune eiss
nsn lOll. Sbnen sinen umrib fur elm
iolhes llnternshmsn in ipenisen Sc
eeritrihen su 3eihnen, erlaube it
mir nun bic fclsenosn gmpfebluns
gen 3u MAIDEN:
Inter ben 4uipi5isn bes 9eutihs
4meritaniifsn Stabtperbanoes bon
Cincinnati foIlie eine GkfelI'haIt. be-
itthenb uus Iolden perIpnsn ssgriin.
bet tptroen, pelte iih ernitli6 unn
gefpifenbaft an bic 4rbeit Slt MAIDEN
ipiinfhen. um bic Worarbeiten De,
SrgdniiirnHg elmer iolhen aorpers
fhaft In itre Sanoe 3u nshmen.
Uorsrit follten bic rtipsttipen Der.
cine burh ibre Delegoten uno aus.
fiihxlihe 3eitunssberihts BON BEN
Wrrboben benatrihtist ip<rben uni
oiets!bsn iiA erslarsn. pb fie bos lin.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
feel YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of the habit of constipation.
II develops from just a few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles back TO
normal action with DIR. Edwards OliVe
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
Don't force them 20 unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing ont the intestines with nasty,
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used just the kind OF treatment old
persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are veg
ctahle compound mixed with olive oil.
/ You will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have
no trouble with your liver. bowels OF
stomach. lOc and 25c per box. All drug
The Olive Tablet Company, coIum-
/ bus, o.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

silk makes a party frock to bring de-
light to the heart Of any little woman.
Let three tiny rufles Of the net out
line the short waist the elbows,
sleeves and Eve the short full skirt
and her cup will brim over with joy
even as her frock iufs over with
fills
Quaint long wasted kindergarten
and play frocks Of tan or blue linen
embroidered in bright reds, greens
and blues on the little turn over coll
lar. turn back cuffs and low wide belt
which holds in the box pleats of the
frock are very charming. Little white
dresses hanging full from yokes
shocked I'm pink or blue are also ar
tistic and picturesque
Childhood is coated this year pre-
ferably IN velvet or corduroy, like
the grownups and whether they took
it from the grownups or vice versa
Is a question. Sand and putty color
velvet or corduroy is very popular
and pretty especially when oollared.
cuffed and belted in brown fur. The
long wasted side belted models pre-
vail above all others for the favored
coats. Brown Is another popular shade
and black velvet trimmed in tailless
ermine IS very chic indeed for Miss
SiX-ycar-old.
Little inverted bowl shaped hats of
velvet with a band of fur TO match
that on the coat or q curling ostrich
feather around the crown are vast
ly becoming to small heads One
Fifth avenue shop is showing ador-
able little SHUTTLE shaped bonnots OF
pale blue, pale pink or white chiffon
velvet with just a nosogay of tiny
pink rose buds and forget-me-nots on
one side A Paris creation of the
bowl shaped variety has a brlm oil
chinchilla fur and the round crown
IS of the palest blue inch-wide moirC
ribbon overlapping in Longitudinal
tucked effect. A tiny rosette of rib
bon finished the very top Of the crown
where the ribbon ends converge.
Little brother isn't to be put dowi
either anymore with hand-me-down
or suits de luxe evolved from Father
CASTOR trousers. David Copperheld an
Oliver Twist effects still continu
good for young hOpefuls only the win
ter models are fashioned mostly wit
bright hued corduroy trousers an
white china silk waists. Some of thes
have little separate coats of corduro
Ito match. A quaint little old-fashiol
ed new-fashioned suit has funn
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HIS FIRST shave IN
SEVENTY-SIX Years
Morton Smith, of Harring-
ton, Had No Use For Bar
Der Until He Struck City
DOES RAZOR PULL?
PERHAPS IT DID

"This is the first time have been
shaved in seventy-six years-in fact,
during my entire life" was the sur
prising announcement made by man
in a barber chair in the shop OF Abra-
ham Hindin, Second and Shipley streets
this morning
There were a number of other custo-
mers in the place including Reuben w.
Wolters, the clothing merchant and these
at once became attentive as the man
continued his statement. He said he
was Morton Smith Of Harrington.
As the barber glided his razor over
his face Mr.. Smith continued; "Yes, this
is the first time razor has ever touch
ed my face, and it is a strange expert
cnce for me-"
Mr.. Smith sheard for the first time
the barber shop expression, "DOes the
razor pullg"
Mr.. Smith has a fine, long, luxuriant
beard, and he instructed the barber t
merely give it a good trimming and dc
as little shaving as possible. Most o
the shaving done was near Mr.. SMITH
ears.
Many little incidents in his life's his
tory were related by Mr.. Smith, anon,
which was the fact that he never at
oysters nor cheese, whether of tn
snappy kind or not He said his religion
views had nothing to do either with no
eating oysters or cheese or with no
having used razor
As he left the shop Mr.. Smith re
marked that he felt much better afte
the shave and intended to be shaved 500
again.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MIDDLETOWN FOLK
At Holiday Dance
sDecial to THE EvENING JOURNAL

sDecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del, Nov 27.-The
dance given in the Opera House on
Wednesday evening, was a delightful
affair Music was furnished by the
First Infantry Orchestra, of Whining
ton. The committee comprised Os-
bourne Banning. Frank Cohee, Le-
mont Jones. Elmer Kirk, Woodall
Cochran. Courtland Jones, Ringgold
Richards, John Dickinson, Herbert
Pyle Raymond Cunningham and VIII
liam Gallagher.
Those present were: Miss Leila
Hebener. Miss Marie Law, Miss Cath
crime Price, Miss Marie Nevels, Miss
Edna Chalmers, Wilson Price, Sam
uel Slack, John Butler. from Newark;
Miss Dickey, Harvey Dickey, Elmer
Nevels, from Stanton; Miss Kumpel,
Victor Armstrong, from Odessa; Miss
Clark, Albert Kempel, Woody Clark,
of Port Penn; Miss Parvis, Mr.. James,
Mr.. Hurd, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Brown, of
Dover; Miss Maggie Austin, Miss Ada
Tush, Willard Austin, of Townsend;
/ Miss Margaret Fitz, Miss Jennie Wood,
| Miss Clark, Miss Cohee, Miss Hicks, OF
Wilmington; Miss Helen Lewis, OF
Smyrna; Miss Mary Beasten, Miss
Hannah Kirk, Miss Marion Vinyard
/ Miss Helen Jones, Miss Bertha Jones
Miss Edna Brynes, Miss Jennie Gal
iagner, Miss Orah Spry, Miss Reba
LippincOtt, Miss Mildred Freeman
/ Miss Palmer, Herbert Pyle, William
Kirk, H. Elmer Kirk, John Dickinson
/ Theodore Whitlock. Ringgold Rich.
ards, Raymond Cunningham, Delbert
Gallagher, William Gallagher, Court
landt Jones. Osbourne Banning, LIE
mont Jones. Frank Cohee, Of Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

A cunning frock Dad got for Dot
With other dots strewn DER IT,
He got a suit for little Bill,
Then got a big bill for IT,
NEW YORK. Nov 27.-With their
skirts up to their shoe tops and their
frocks hanging loose and waistless
from their shoulders like a six-year-
old all the big girls seem to be steal
ing their fashion ideas from the little
girls these days. Naturally then It
is up TO the little girls TO be very
we'll dressed indeed since they be-
come miniature models a la mode
for the grownups.
At the recent Fashion fete models
for an American made maid OF ten
der years were as important a feat
ure of the exhibit as were any of
those for the older members OF the
American beauty family.
One lovely little model of softest old
rose velvet was cut in one piece and
hung straight from the little low round
neck to the knees. Hand embroidery
IN different shades of rose silk bor-
dered the neck and sleeves which
were elbow length and also was car
ried out down the front Of the dress
in a panel effect.
The other little dress of knife pleat
ed white chiffon hung from the rount
baby neck in long blouse effect I,
the hips where it was girded in b,
garland Of tiny pink ribbon ros
buds. These finished the short sleeve
and the neck also.
Embroidered net over flesh coloreI
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WOMEN Shooters
Get TURKEY PRIZES
NemourS Club Shows High
Scores at Thanksgiving
Shoot
MISS BINGHAMTHE
HIGH HANDICAP

One of the most thrilling battles in
the history of trapshooting took
place Wednesday afternoon at New
Bridge. when the women of the Ne
mours Trapshooting Club took arms
against three of the nOhlest birds i'm
Turkeydom, dupont Hercules and
Atlas.
The three turkeys were donated by
the DUPONT. the Hercules and the At
las powder companies and they We're
decorated in the colors of the re-
spectiye companies.
There We're Is shooters and q large
number of visitors were out during
the afternoon and the shoot was one
of the largest and most interesting
one ever pulled off by the club It
was a handicap event and gave all
the shooters an equal chance for a
turkey
The Hercules turkey, decorated in
orange and black, reposed in a large
basket and wa' surrounded by celery,
carrots, parsley, apples, oranberries,
ETC., in fact the basket represented
almost an entire turkey dinner, with
the exception of the mince and pump
kin pies Miss Clara Bingham, who
made high handicap score for the af-
ternoon and who had first choice Of
the turkeys, chose this sumptuOus
basket as her prize.
Miss Jennie p. Hirst, who shot in
splendid form, and who surprised even
herself by her performance, had second
high total score and promptly chose tn,
Dupont turkey, who sat up in a most
stately manner, dressed in the DuPonl
colors Of red and white. He did have O
black collar on his coat, however, and d
/ top hat OF green which blended beauti
| fully with his complexion. He also wore
pair of spectacles which gave him Q
most dignihed and aristocratic air.
Miss Atlas, in a fussy gown and cap'
of blue and white, and a gorgeous hat
| trimmed in fine feathers and ribbon
made a most attractive loOging "ladl
Bird She carried a reticule under hei
wing and wore around her neck a won
derful necklace which had as a pendant
small rubber ball decorated to repre-
sent the world. This turkey was woI
by Mrs. Bertha McNaig, who made thirt
high handicap score in the shoot.
The consolation prize, a chicken. do
mated by Il. X. Calvin, of the Sportin,
Powder Division of the DUPONT Powde
Company went to Mrs, w. A. Joslyn
who was more pleased with the CHECKER
than she was with her score. Mrs. JOS
lyn shot with a strange gun, which wa
so entirely different from any she hat
ever used before that she was badl,
Handicapped, and shot way below he
average.
AS a special visitors prize on Wed
nesday, the Sporting Powder Division
I of the DUPONT Company gave a hand
. some sterling silver spoon. Thi
Z spoon is one designed by the Bailey
Banks and Biddle Company. of Phila
), delphia, especially for women's traI
}. shooting clubs, and the handle repre-
{, sents a woman shooting at the trapi
3 Mrs. Ray Boyer, of Enola, Pa
r came down to shoot with the NJ
p mOurs women on Wednesday and a
she was the only visiting shooter, sh
3 was presented with the silver spoo
for her good work during the after
!, noon and as a souvenir of the Ooc,
I sion.
Il In the regular event Miss Am
it Schofeld was high and won the Ran
say trophy for the week.
Scores (2h tarppfgl follows.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

little jacket OF bright plaid wool with
gold buttons and three-quarter length
trousers Of black velvet. For all the
world like when Grandpa was a
boy"
Long trousered sailor suits in eth
er white flannel or blue serge are
always smart Top coats Of grey or
brown chinchilla are shown in beited
models and a cunning flaring box
model with Raglan sleeves of Eng
lish mixture is so exact a copy of
Fathers 1914 model top coat as TO
make a small boy fairly whoop with
gleo as its proud pOssessor.
An outfit for a tiny tot
Now shows a grown-hp what is what
And also costs 'em quite a lot
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
TRUsTEEs OF THE INSANE.

According to the report of Super
intendent Foster of the County Hos
pital. submitted to the Trustees of
the Poor on Wednesday, the popula-
ton Of the institution during the past
month was 10 white persons and As
colored persons. One death was re-
ported. Following the transaction Of
routine business the board enjoyed
a turkey dinner, the turkey having
been raised by Mrs. Margaret F. Ba-
con, matron of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
INSPECT THE 0. NJ. d.

Major c. A. Short, inspector gen.
eral Of the Organized Militia of Della
ware will begin the annual inspec-
ton of the various companies OF mill
tia in this State this evening. Com
pany B, of Milford, will be inspected
this evening. On Monday evening
Company G, of Dover, will be in
spected
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HAMIITnN. .LONG-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Nov. 27.-
Miss Nellie Hamilton, daughter Of
Captain and Mrs Hamilton. of Havre
de Grace. Nd. and Frank Long, were
married on Saturday in the Havre de
Grace M. r. Church by the Rev. WI.
Meeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will live
here
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
FINED FOR ILLEGAL HUNTING.

Charles Cloud. trapper living near
Newport, was arrested today by Game
Warden Murphy on charge Of gun
ming without a license and also with
trapping marsh rabbit out of season.
Magistrate Lewis imposed fine OF
$40 and costs on the first charge and
So on the latter charge.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
TROOp hi mo HIKE.

About twenty boys of Troop 10, ac-
companied by Lieut.. Fisher, passed
their cooking test on last Saturday.
Scout Master Williams took the troop
on hike to Rockford Tower yester-
day afternoon, and he hopes to take
more boys out tomorrow.
On Monday evening the Troop gave
their Scout Master a surprise party in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
RAILROAD TREsPASSER FINED.

James Kelley, colored, celebrated
Thanksgiving day by trespassing on the
property of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company, and
pleaded guilty to the charge in City
Court today. He was fined 50 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Fall and Winter

Our garment stock judged by variety. style
and fairness of prices stands out most prominently
this season. November has been most satisfac-
tory one from a selling standpoint. For tOmOr-
row we are able to offer in Top Goats some spIen-
did values in cloth at $500 and $500 each. Top
Coats of Corduroy, Velour and Plush at $500,
S3000 $500 each.
Unusual values in Black Pony Coats at $4,000,
$500, $500 each.
In the Suit section every individual idea can
be met in models that viii surely please; prices
ranging from $500 to S65.O0 each.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Duliy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkey

is a medicine for all mankind, which
favorably Influences weak digestion,
increases the appetite, corrects faulty
assimilation of food, gives force to
the circulation, and brings restfulness
to the nervous forces. Why don't
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

MR.. PHILIP TREUDE
"I have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for FIVE years and find it the
best medicine and tonic can take.
was often troubled with stomach and
bowels, and my position on the cars
is very trying on the nerves, but now
feel fine every day, and l can heartily
recommed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as the finest medicine that can be
used for the stomach. Philip
Treude. 1888 Albert ST., Phila-, Pa
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Get Duffy's and
Keep Wcur'

ANNU " w
Sold by most
druggists, grocers
and dealers, S1.0O.
they can't supply
YOU, write us.
Medical booklet
and doctors advice
free, If you write.
The Duffy Malt
Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations OF local securl-
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

2l2 and2l4
w. Ninth
st. Tae-
phones
l2O3-2 -2674
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Dainty SUITS THIS
YEAR FOR KIDDIES
Pleated Chiffons For the
Girls and Box Models For
Boys Are FavOriteS
MANY NOVELTIES
in THE WARDR0BES
RY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press.
A cunning frock Dad got for Dot
With other dots strewn DER It.
He got a suit for little Bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CITY LIFE PUZZLES
SIMPLE LIFE SAGE
Russian, in White Robe and SAM
dals, Flees to Police from
Curious Crowds.

Ten thousand people fighting for 2
glimpse of Eleazor Camenetsky, the
Russian exponent of the simple life,
who appeared early last night in Lex
ington av. in a white robe and sandals,
caused a riot, and it took fifteen po-
licemen TO rescue the nature prophet.
Also 10 escape the crowd ne was forced
10 sacrifice his simple garb to We ex-
tent of having il covered by police
mans ra .neoat, and 10 wear a borrowed
hat.
Camenetsky or his arrival here a
few weeks ago was detained at Ellis
Island. lie is twenty-siX years old, and
since an early age has lived on nuts
and uncooked meats. He has worn only
sandals and white robe. From Ellis
Island he went 10 visit Morris Bein, at
J7O East 10th ST.
The time he selected for appearing
last night the streets were choked by
thousands Of people going to the
scene Of the explosion on Lexington
av. Camenetsky apparently rivalled
the explosion as an attraction. He
soon was thoroughly terrified at the
antics Of the crowd as the people
fought 20 see him.
He was taken 70 the East 10lth 50.
police station. The crowd waited out
side. and finally Camenetsky was
forced 70 accept the offer of a police
mans raincoat and hat in which TO
make his escape.