davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

II often say to him." cont1nusd the
detective. Fred. give up ne Mvsry-s and.
feed business and settle down IN quiet
little town Hike this and marry . nice
little girl and amount to something.
Don't you aSrse With me, Maxr'
WHO. nef Sure! What you ~ y
right" said Gus. hurriedly.
And now for the five doalars-onArss
Thomas ID. Donovan. Central 0dcA ave
dollars on account"
The big man took the ave dollar bill
and tucked II IN biz fob pocket.
This next bottle y On me-" he sod.
mo. I insist! Charge Il to me: Steve
Connolly-Big Steve. Everybody knows
Big otsvs"
Gus gravsiy charged the wine and re.
gardsd the stranger for further orders.
Can you Set . taxicsb?" asked the
plain-clothes man. TOO early. Gotta
friend who's gotta machine7 Ring him
up"
Gus got At the telephone. and after
some dihiculty succeeded in getting Raj
fsrty. the builder. at the other end Of
the line.
Nov wait; don't swear o." said Gus.
"Hsrs's somsbooy wants - talk to
you"
He handed the portable telephone to
, the detective.
'Cut out the rough stunt" advised
the detective to The irats Rafferty,.
This u Haean-yss. Phil. Hagan Of the
Tenement House Squad I gotta friend
around here In trouble. You call up
| I'm -, A. - -.
your car"
A. Gus aftsrward explained Il. BE
cause everybody has done something
they could be arrested for. nobody
wants TO pick fuss with detective"
The plain-clothes man put up ths 70.
oeivsr and ordered another bottle OF
wins-this time on the house-and. tax.
Ing Gus and Mr.. Jar and slavinsky. tho
glaxier (who had dropped In a. an early
riser for q glass Of schnapps). they al
went around to the garage. where thu
detective had no trouble in securing
RaHerty's automobile and . driver.
Drive to the Ntght Court" said Mr.
Jarr. And he looked At his watch ant
then at the winter sunrise.
Gee" he added under his breath
We've been an hour and a half settins
under way"'
At the Might Court all was dim ant
dark. None but . detective could hav,
gotten any response. Finally q sleep!
carstaker appeared At the heavy doors.
Might Courtf" he repeated. 1T ad
joyrnsd at midnight There wasn't an!
late cases."
.'Whsrs shan ws go?" asked Gus. Blu
the detective was fast asleep. and the.
all slipped quietly out OF the automobil
and came uptown In the subway. leavini
the driver and the detective with the cal
WAS that fellow q lunauc!" asks
Jarr. tn bet ten TO one that he WASH
Q detective -
"You. lose" said Gus. 6upposs 20
eemDlAin % hinf What could yes Drew
Snsao1 NV ~ esAAvr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
q - lg!q:TE$go1p5Q@>

~ . stranger and to = stranger - an
Old friend. was too much for Gu. Still.
he was . votary Of tho Gods Of Things
A. They Are. and evidently this u the
way they were.
For. leaning against hi bar was .
REAL. detective. 4 red jowisd man
IN . brown suet. wearing . red necktis
with . DEATHS head pin. and . large
double heavy Anised sold watch chaln
across hi Nc stomach. with . heavy
seoret-socisty charm to the ohaln. In
short-and Gus pesked over the bar at
the foot Of the stranger on he rail-
yes. II was . sauars-toed black boz oalf
shoe. with Q cole an inch thick, aud
Offering WITH . new shane-t was q
real New York detectiveA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

J %. the New York Dssains World.
Pas feet Is awful large ana I sh,nk bee
silly to get fresh with EN-. ] wood kSt
them be. but he knows best.
Well. the next morning when - wus
shaving peshsd and there he wus Try.
Ing to do tho dip. owniy Il hert his
knees and iike-wtze skratchsd his face.
That wuz how It aktsd on Pa.
Then granma came to see ma IN the
afternoon and ma took up, all the rugs
and the tang-go bit granma In the foot
rite away and she didn't do bad for the
shake her nannul psttikots bes-cause
you can't b GRACEFUL in them things.
ma sed.
And DO the evening came and pa
brung homo sum new rskords for oCr
fonosraf under his, arm and he wanted
to undo them rite away but ma ssA 10
We viii have owr dinner nrst bss-caux~
ma thought they wus opra rsAords aud
she wuzint Grassy abowt them. And then
after dinner % he undad them and le!i
II wus . tans-go rskord and ~ she
gave one look like she couldn't blssvs
II and then she nrsd her arms aFvWnA
pas neck and she sd you o!d Der. you
sweet thing. you pet you. and then they
started to dance and they WIN - IN.
konshus that sis and me ate up ~ the
nuts and raizuns on the tabgl aaa got
away with Il.
have got to he thankful to he tang
go for menny thinsa One 10 that Do
and ma 10 70 brethlsss most Of ne time
that they have not got snu6 bsSt4 LETT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Mr.. Jarr Tries to Help Friend
And Undergoes Weird Adventures
0sVvylunA ~
- - RyuD Pu1on11n4 ..
~ NJ Tea Dva1no Woo


"What say. Sam? We gonna Let our
friend hsre-or rather my fstsnd-Go 70
stir Tor contempt Of court. sh?"
"surs notw said Gus.
Maybe you're hanging back because
you don't nike my friend" insisted the
plain clothes man. pointing with his
thumb aA Mr.. Jar. This little guy"
and he patted Mr.. Jarr on the back. rs
one Of usi His father before him was
q Tsnian and gave his young life try
ins TO rescue he Manchester Martyrs
that ought TO make him awfully strous
with you. Oh. LaeTyr
Gus shook NJ. Jar warmly by TIE
hand.
"rm saaA 70 know IT," he said husk-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
The Test OF Teachers.

~uNDAY afternoon the infsnts' elao I'D
- come to an end and the tsefhs closed be-
book, more than saudisd va The int@sst
mich had been shown by tbs oogs thsoueAous
shs Lesson, says the Houston Post.
Before departing, however. she dsaded . ~
to rap some Of the fruit OF h~ Aoo"; -
turning TO ths o,ass. she said:
"Nov. would any Of you like 10 ~ - any
.r.-.,on., have . few mlnuta TO gase. %
Il thsu IL anything you want 70 know dsat
hsststS to ask"
IAtte Freddy rose 70 bis fsat With A sAesnsss
which delighted his instructor.
"Plsass, tsschsr." he ipquirsd. vsshous sVrn ~
.smb,Ance Of blush. have you got any dnrstts
pictures On youi"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

nave Got II wOf0er ennyooooy oo.
II happined this way: One morning
at breakfast ma and pa wus talking
abowt q place whore they were the
mite befoar and ma ser its silly the way
they kapered last mite wusink II and pa
seq III worsern that, itx . skreem. and
ma sed maybe guess III learn It and
pa ssd maybe you got anuther guess
coming to you. my wife amt going to
get up In . publ!k place and make
fool Of herself and that's all ma needid
to make her KNOW she WIS going to
isrn It insted Of just guess It
30 over akross the street frum owr
howse on the korner there II . grosery
stoar and up over tho srossry stoar
there 10 q dansing skool and saw ma
sneek In there looking like there wus q
dee-tektiv after her. And then. In the
mornings when nhe wuz letting the
water run for her bath she wood practis
the tang-go. know bee-cauxs my bed
room II next to the bathroom and
eyry time she wood bunk up Agenst
the wall she wood mock my led cold
iers doun on the bewro. And she
mad 10 practis wile the bath was ftlling
10 IA couldn't hear her. bee-cause she
had to sing. to. too keep time with.
O, yes, I wuz on. But I wus mum.
And thon one mite when owr hired SRI
had forgot to get enuf butter for supper
she sent me arownd abowt 9 o'clock 70
ret sum and I saw pa standing On owT
korner looking up into the dansing s'kool
where there wuz lites and pspul goinG
arownd and he wus shaking his ssst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

By n. Pr.s Y~t N.ans w~'0
tho crashing
New Years vows!
What world Of vain regrets their memories arouse!
Made with hearts. oh. 20 contEits!-
How It fills with delight
chatter
oh, dashng splashing. SMASHING OF the vows!
MY husband keeps secrets from e Is
sign hat 10 swfuly we'll
that when his wife
whether kiss Of
ardor Of investigation.
Many girl and has tangled
up string ended in . marrAsstis
forgive anything earth sharpness
sharp angles and above all sharp tongue
For they inherit Temperament EN-
live with than ninety pounds
Clarice;
that break
after marriage
Perhaps after ALL tie better b wife and the whole
thing than rich meas wife and drawinsFoem
oasa1essA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

HE unsghy and dangerous habit Of cuterng Are
With al Of household effects has developed 70 such
degree smong house dweers this city that there
y only one way 70 stop it.
Commissioner Murphy Il the Tenement House Department
eg ssnd lingsdder squsd" to climb about the fire
balconies and pitch everything found there into nets stretched below
Ths sh" viii Be- hauled in and held Owners their
bsloasinr only by paying charges.
We wh the Commissioner would after another bad habit Of
Aawee Even people who live expensive apartment houses
make disgusting practice throwing orange pees biscuits candy
boxes and even empty bottles out d their Window.
Az result courts arshafs and roofs Of lower buildings look
like dump Orderly tenants have endure unsgy under
their windows.
The shes usually throw out their refuse under
Of dsrss there any catching them at Commissioner
Murphy ought to cooperate with landlords to teach much
needed lessons in tdnss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Wouldn't Take the Chance.

NVTCa TRYb Wa u . hotsi u Q Ws.tey.
u city one day vAsa . asa vAsa b k.sv
shshtH 5mhsa W 70 hin ssd AasAsl N
Ills:
"Duinh. l0A - 800. I've bssa daslius =.
ntsas too much saes I've bsn 10 Ms town, "a
I've ussd W 81 ~ noaag ! bsopuAt with ~.
Surnssnoss' ~ hota b vsU aHst. ssd has 8
ruis that no DRINK ca b ssrvsd 4 M. 49,
d Casst unlso - y u n ~ and hss . 49,
t~s sgt1snss - chow 81 4, n, fsct n.
putsh. have sasssdy kad pssvno.aa, ddphthsris.
ss(Ans. eoaeOtaca a ~ imo. ianannaIor.
sAaWAH0, iayadth 49,
1sss ~ lsaA1." ~ buash. ss,s..,,..
To anA1 : ~ ~ = ~ alght hAve ~
~ G1nA"-N0nias l0n0snAn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

This 10 age Of immodest clothing" said Dr. Cyrus
Townsend Brady to his audience and after waiting
aAdsd: Prom the smnsss Of applause gather that
most Of you are immodestly clothed"
Well. honestly now how ought applaud that nrst
Dpoposttionf With cheers sorrowful silence!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. 9.

Al Evening World reader writes:
y this . Public sditoriali any
~ - Aas cold people within
Asasing Immediately ps him with remedies dossn
Ssssegbs di2asnt They will
aad insist trial Of their various prescriptions
And the victim doesn't Immediately and buy what
they offended.
We agree with correspondent that this variety Of the Pest
Others deserves number all to himself
The ync who declared that the msforunes
friends find something not wholly dispeang have had in
mind the nordnate satsacton find telling other
people how to avoid their troubles.
Counsel Of be friendly and sympathetic But the
like the cdcure nusances whose mania for giving advice il
only squaed BY his resentment when you don't take it, prom
nsnt member Of the Pest family have anything the matter
viii you don't tell him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

Ford Osss Uplift n Movies.-Hsadlins
The Of Mr. Henry Ford Of Detroit concerning movies
aad anything else will b mpausntiy awaited.
n the midst Of giving mlionssis fascinating
Sunao
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
GRATIFYING.

= 3O00AN, sefesdrsd director Of the New York, New
Iassn ~ Hazssd Railroad reported to be much graft
Oe - b - sgsssns.e As road has reached With the
n xOv Hesn N - Nss Il II control Of the Boston and
49, q q - hsny sys and Of part Of ito steamship lines
q - sl8 0snsnss wished Il By Morgan policy
II New Haven v bgh again at +hs point where tho Morgan
Hsm Assy & nnread A,anee Arst began 70 be-devl IT,
An Nlgg b19 Disaster and dhmsy upon A stockholders
As New Hav - bought hack IL honor the Of the Govern
snt ~ hght start public service corporation with
The As q - who ruined but BY painfully casting Of the
Let wsegss Of tAsr influence.
Mr. Noeg had hh chance STAND by and Of his
mns repair the damage that had been done Mr. Morgan chose
rsA somss about public sentiment and look for his
hA
Sonbody SissS uphm struggle to win back the credit Of
s mishandled road prove inspiring ghtom the
suisids
No vendsr Mr.. Morgan 10 grattAsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

0es NV AosH Bvsoin0 Wono).
"a HY friend has got 70 20 70 the
M Night Court" sasd the Plain
AVA clothes Man 70 Gus. and IN
dlcating Mr.. Jar. Nov 10 the time
for his friends "a stand BY him. You
know how Il u. Fred. when . guys tn
trouble like your Old pal Coz rather my
old pal. for yop never met hsm befors)-
his name u Zen stottaer. an he's sec.
ond.hand building materials. yards q
the foot Of Communipaw avemue-why
We gotta stand by him. Am I r1ght
Joe?"
Gus. opening another bottle Of wine
nodded his head In assent. To h
wakensd at In the morning. or
dered TO open wine. called out Of h:
own name. introduced to an old frien.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

AZ least marrying with the New Thought safer
marrying with thought at all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Little Causes
/ Of Bis w ars
By ALBEIT TaySon TeThune

1919 rA0AAD SuA Anhe WseO
No. j6-A Rough Sea Thst Lei 20 Repoluttoa.
ECAUsH the Irish rough dusllg days
1885, saSs bisR ssssl IN which
III I'll English king his
~ The king Richard II, VA ssa ysass sarHss
had ouwited ssvSeA q Ne
plain pronns A1 ~ ~
next eighteen q iAdugtz4oW g $1,000
He had robbed u.tse ~ ~ eo ~
he eeuayt
folly asOisoeng - ahs A8
popular with the nobility ~
king in those days could do pretty
. NJ ~
al sssA u1aA1 ahdus Asn
Also king who Oppressed the mobiles ksD Defa wpea
affections q - But Rehase
% al to he aeen0
Hereford Richards sah France tor
onenss
SsAa should die Aszas =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
A 0lunder
and lie Result


picked
. ~
Joined
"a
hs army But the Irish Channel whipped to fury Just then BY STERN
mat courier ireland
While the messenger was wAae se ne tempest 70 gcis lew ne .
England
crushed royais
ID himself .
Richards
stupidity
y""'s~"~y .
Strike"
or Murder?
out
Henry
believe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

,HAIN0E mInBU
happin at oWr
howss these days
they are the tang.
20. Evryboddy's
got II. even gran
ma and granpA
and frum the looks
Of the poshuns
they make they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

0on'0 absence the Old nave vs. 01tatoo ohou6
IN trust for Henry. But - usual. sresd Got u
Of Richard. csavins Deasy. ~ assisrs1 John q
property forfeit and sslsed T.
Having thus stirred W A1scentsns through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

Blessed the fat! For they shall not inherit "te
bonpoint may not be fashionable but two hundred poun
easier to live with than ninety pounds OF nerves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

dogs being too stupidity
adversely 10 the wisest
Parliament advised
h!ding-placs where his
was Imprisoned. But N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

No, Clarice; simply because q man breaks his neck
is sign that he won't break traces to gel
after marriage,
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

At a special meeting of the board OF
directors of the y. w. c. A. yesterday
afternoon the following were appointed;
House and Lunch-Alrs. l.. G. Thomp-
son.
Membership-AIrs. b. G. Crommon and
Mrs. Charles L. Story.
ENchange--Mrs. II. y. Jemison.
Library Mrs. Millord Smith.
Extension Mrs. A. w Swarts and
Mrs. William Staniar
Finance Mrs. J. 4. Ball.
Soeial-Mrs. T. ID. Brown
Physical-NIrs. George Hook
Chairman of the religious. educational
and press committees are yet 60 be ap.
pointed.
Last night a new extension club was
organized by the members of the sewing
and gymnasium classes. The following
officers were elccted
President Miss Nellie Pierce; vic,
president, Mise~~Sophic Rickenback
secretary, Miss isabel Broden; treasurer
Miss Kate Bennett.
The officers viii meet on Friday night
TO draw up constitution and bylaws
The charter members are: Misses
Bertha kobold. Clara kobold. Ros'
Gleise Nellie Carrow, Nellie Temple
Mary Klemstuber, Lena Witteck, Ahc'
Richardson, Amy Miller, Anna Glad
goski, Pearl Hopkins, Elizabeth Webb
Ella Shakespeare, Clara McNey anC
Essic Carrow.
The High School girls who are in an,
way associated with or interested in th'
Young Womans Christian Association
in any city in Pennsylvaia. Delnwar
and Maryland are invited to get 4
gether for a weeks outing and counci
upon High School problems at CAM
Nepahwin, Canton, Pa, ON July IA &
%.
It is hoped that Miss Grifliths. girls
secretary Of the national board, as wei
as all of the girls secretaries OF thi
field will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
WHAT WOULD YOU
Do With HUNDRED?
Diamond State GrangerS
Hear Question Asked and
Fun Follows

The advisability OF having county
farm advisor was one OF the questions
which came mp for discussion at the
meeting of the Diamond State Grange
last evening. Those present opposed the
idea, the reason given being that Della
ware College was close, and that any
needed information relative ia farm
problems would be gladly given by those
in charge of such matters at the college.
There was also discussion relative
TO the foreign credit bill, which was
referred back 10 the committee 10 b,
taken up on next Monday night.
A resolution was passed, extending
vote OF thanks to Delaware Grange
for the gavel presented by them C
/ Diamond State Grange on the even
ing Of April 6. on the occasion o.
their fortieth anniversary The lee
turer. Earle Dickey, sprung another
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
new BOOKS At The LIBRARY

Alden, c. S. George Hamilton Per-
kins, his life and letters. 1914.
Benson, r. H. None other gods.
Buttenwieser, Moses. The prophets
Of Israel. from the eighth to the fifth
century.
Cambria Steel Co. Cambria STEEL
Carnegie Steel Company, Pitts
burgh. Standard specifications.
Cooke, Mrs. M. Mace. and Morrison,
c. w. William and Bill.
DeMorgan, William. When ghost
meets ghost.
Dresser, Theodore. A traveller at
forty.
Green, A. X. Dark Hollow.
Greenberg. A. b. and Howe, G. B
Architectural drafting.
International conference on State
and local taxation. Proceedings,
1913.
Jensen. Adolf Forty songs, 2v.
Keays, Mrs. H. A. NJ. c. Mrs.
Brand.
Kennedy, c. r. The idol-breaker.
Lewis, Sinclair. Our Mr.. Wrenn.
Low, S. j. NJ. Egypt in transit
ton.
Mason, A. L. w. Witness for the
defence.
Meyrick. Sir S. r. A critical inquiry
into ancient armour as ii existed in
Europe. particularly in Great Britain,
from the Norman conquest to the
reign of King Charles II. 3y.
Moore, Leslie. The peacock
| feather.
Moszkowski, Moritz. ed. Anthology
Of German piano music.
National prison association. Pro-
ceedings, 1913.
O1Higgins, II. J. Silent Sam and
other stories of our day.
Osborne, w. II. Blue buckle.
Parry, ID. II. The V. c., its heroes
and their yalour.
Il Peattie. Mrs. e. w. The precipi-
( pice.
Reyes. Rafael. Two Americans.
Roe, V. T.. The primal lure.
Harrington, Booth. Penrod.
Terry, T. p. Terry's japanese en-
pire. including Koera and Formosa.
Webb, Helen. Life and its begin
nings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
Recent Reports Show Hundreds Sul
fer With kidney Troubles and
Don't Know II.

There are scores of nervous. tired.
rundown people throughout the
country. suffering with pains In the
back and sides, dizzy spells, weak
nesses of the bladder. Frequently
causing annoyance at night who fail
70 realize the seriousness of their
troubles until such conditions as
chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles,
dropsy, diabetes or even Brights dis
ease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive
kidneys. The kidneys are the filter
ers of the blood, and no one can be
well and healthy, unless the kidneys
work properly IL is even more inn
portant than that the bowels move
regularly.
II you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run the risk of serious complica-
tions. Secure an original package OF
the new discovery, Croxone. which
costs but trifle. and commence its
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
SLEEFTIrI
Farmer Brown
and the GnOme
By VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the little
brown Gnome thought he would
so for a walk. He told the others
he was going toward Farmer
Browns orchard and perhaps the
farmer would give him some ap-
pies to bring home. The farmers
usually let the Gnomes have all
tho fruit they could eat for al
though the farmers had never
seen any of them, they knew they
often came and paid them a visit.
Il was a bright, warm day
and the Gnome walked along kick
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

use at once. When you have taken
a few doses, you will be surprised
how differently you will feel.
Croxone overcomes the worst cases
OF kidney, bladder trouble. and rheu-
matism, because 1t removes the cause.
It cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid. that lodge
in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; soothes and heals the
bladder, and quickly relieves you Of
all your misery.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like It. II mat
ters not how old you are or how long
YOU have suffered. 1t is SO prepared
that it Is practically impossible to
take It into the human system with
out results.
You can secure an original pack
age OF Croxone from any first class
druggist All druggists are author
ICED to personally return the pur-
chase price If It fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use It.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, April 2s.-The members
and friends Of st. Paul's NJ. +. Church
held a reception in the church on Thurs
day evening in honor of their new
pastor, the Rev. H. f. shipley and
family.
Mrs: Isaac Green and family, Of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting at the home
OF j. G. Cleaver.-Mrs. d. J. Givan and
son Kenneth, OF Princess Anne, Md,
visited friends near here last week.
Mrs. Wilson Marstellar, OF Philadelphia,
is a visitor at the home OF John Heidi
myer.--Miss Helen Townsend is in Will
mington for weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Edward G.. Cook.--AIrs. T..
Ballard Lodge and son Townsend. have
returned to Cleveland. Ohio, after spend
ing several months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Townsend--Mrs. II.
! v. Woodall has her brother, Edward
, ,Schoiicld, of Norton, Nd, staying with
her.-Aliss Lillian Humphreys has re-
turned to Claymont after a weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. John w Watkins
Mrs. Malcolm Council, of Bryn Mawr
Pa, has been guest at the home OF
Mr. ID. W. Corbit.-Nrs. John ". Nc
Coy visited Wilmington relatives last
weels.-C Charles W. Bush, OF Wilmington
was an over sunday visitor with friends
here.-Mrs. Francis b. Watkins and
daughter. Miss Rebecca, have returned
from a short visit in Philadelphia. Mrs
Benjamin Sacks has been in Whining.
ton visiting relatives.-Mss Dorothy
Reynolds recently entertained her cousin
Miss Ruth Reynolds, of Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
USE POSLAM
IF YOUR SKIN
IS broken OUT

If your skin is not in the perfect
condition in which Il should be, or
is affected with any eruption trouble.
foslam can help you so greatly that
you should employ II at once.
Nothing is so rapid and effective
IN eradicating Eczema, Acne, letter.
Pimples, Scalp-Scale, all forms OF
Itch and all skin disorders.
Poslam is antiseptic. soothing, COM
forting. Intense and active IN con-
trolling diseased conditions. Itching
stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample, write to Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West 25th street, New
York
Poslam Soap is the best soap for
your skin. Improves. Beauties. New
toilet size 10 cents.