davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
cecil COUNTY POOR
Have HOLIDAY Dinner

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. 26.-The trustees
of the Cecil County Almhouse and In
sane Asylum gave the inmates a great
Christmas treat on Wednesday. Cake
candy nuts and fruit OF all kinds were
donated by the residents OF the county
for this purpose.
While working on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Ray Bohn, Perryyillc
negro, WAS struck by u rail ana died
from his injuries
Six members have been admitted 10
the NattahOon Tribe Of Red Men.
Seated in a chair 40 his home, near
Rising sun, Henry b. Kirk, aged Z,
years, died Mr. Kirk had never mar.
ried and resided with his sister, who
survives bm.
The grocery store of Davis and
Brother was robbed recently Of about
$50 IN money
I Christmas services were held in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
ON Christmas Day.
Mrs. Elsie German, wife OF Joseph
German. died on Monday at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Annie Galloway.
of Wilmington,
George w. Taylor, Of Zion, was ar
Ekton visitor ON Wednesday Miss
/ Frances Williams Sohouler entcrtainol
the Arts aud Crafts Club at her home
Trinity rcctory. ON Friday afternoon -
MIR. and Mrs Robert e. lhackcray spcni
J Christmas Day with Mrs Ihackcray =,
mother. Mrs r.. Stevenson, OF Dover
Del Miss Elizabeth Rowland. of Por
Deposit. entertained at cards on Tues
day afternoon s. Usilton John W
Usilton and Thomas n. Usilton. o
Washington, ID. c., have been guests o
John +. Sparl,lin Folger McHinscy. o
Baltimore. formerly of rlkton. know
as the "Bcntztovn Bard. gave a read
ing az Colora recently Mrs J. Alfrc
Taylor spent several days with Mis-
Lucy Reed, ct Chesapeake city. las
weck--Admiral Thomas Perry, retired
LOT Port Deposit. IS spending The winte
in Jamaica, ". T. Miss Henrictt
Booth. OF Gouchcr College. Baltimore
is spending the Christmas holidays wit
her mother Mrs. Nellie Booth -Messr
John =. and Harry Bratton Alexander
Of Delaware College. are at home 70
CHRISTMAS
John Eugene Gonce. Jr.. Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, is spendin
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eugen
Gonce, Sr.-Miss Nora Stoll. Of III
Elkton High School, Is at her home f
Brooklyn, n. ", for the holidays
Miss Nan Hays. of Chesapeake Ciu
spent Wednesday in Wilmington
Mrs. Emma Campbell and Miss Flor
ence E. Woolley are the guests OF Mis-
Helen Woolley, Of West Philadelphia
Howard Barnes. of WoodlaWn.
spending some time in Wilmington
Amos Merritt, Of Warwick. was
town this week.-Howard Bratton
home from Delaware College for II
holidays.-Mrs. w. Sterling Evans
81 entertaining Miss Blanche Wright.
Z Warwick.-Miss Hester Lewis,
- Swarthmore College, is the guest
j. her mother, Mrs. Hester c. Lewis
q The Misses Emily Blake Frazer az
70 Elizabeth Dawson attended the Chris
J. mas dance at the Womans COLES
8. Newark. on Saturday evening"
e. Anna Hevelow, of Chesapeake Gil
5. has returned from visit TO Wilmin
IS ton-Miss Leila Thompson, of Woo
q lawn. has been the guest Of Wilmin
ton friends.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
TWENTY-FIVE COUPLES
Want MARRIAGE DISSOLVED

The trial list Of the Superior Court
for the January term which opens on
Monday, January 4, contains 25 di-
vorce cases in addition TO one for an
nulment of marriage. that of Nora
Dennis Hewitt VS.. Walter Hewitt.
The divorce cases follow:
Maurice c. Jackson VS.. Flora f..
Jackson, George W. Quinn vs.. Lucy
Quinn, Katherine G. Brinton VS..
George X Brinton, Edith ID. Glasco
VS.. Harry L. Glasco, Susan Piner VS..
William W. Piner, Ethel =. Brown
VS.. Hugh c. BrowL, John Smith VS..
Nettie l.. Smith, Katie Evelyn Kuttner
VS.. Frank Kuttner. William o. Mech
EN- vs. Lucie G. Meechem. William
G. Anthony VS.. George Ella N. An
thony, Harry W. Bair VS.. Celia Grace
Bair, Agnes Beulah Hardister IS.
Robert Mitchell Hardister. John L.
Moore VS.. Anna NJ. Moore. Arthur
Haley VS. Anna NJ. Haley. Carrie A.
Wilmington vs.. Henry p. Wilmington,
Annie i. Hirshout IS. Harry Hirsh-
out, James W. Lattomus VS.. Margaret
Virginia Lattomus. William L. En-
mons VS.. Anne 7. EmmOns, Lydia c.
Paynter VS. Franklin W. Paynter,
Delray c. Brown VS.. Martha v.
Brown, Annie T. Hills VS. Walter
Frank Hills. Lena Lynn VS.. Ralph
Lynn. Elizabeth V. Drum vs.. George
G. Drum
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
At GOODMAN Church

Goodman NJ. z. Sunday school will
have an interesting service in the
church tomorrow evening, the musi-
cal feature of which will consist Of
Christmas classics No. 8 consisting Of
compositions Of the masters arranged
for Sunday schools by Hall Mack Co.
The choruses will be sung by 100
members of the Sunday school assist
ed by the school orchestra. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Chorus by school; Onward Where
tho Glory Guides. from f. Mondels-
sohn; responsive reading; recitation,
THE Christmas Tree Lights" by
Elizabeth White; chorus by school;
'Ye Shepherds of judah" from G. d.
Wilson: recitation. Make Yourself a
Present" by Elizabeth Whitei solo by
Mrs. Helen Carver THE Shepherd s
Vision" from Hamilton Gray; chorus
by entire school; reading, "Fred's
Dream" Miss Irene Fulton: chorus
by school; "Heralds Of Light" from
F. Thome; dialogue, "The Christmas
Missionary Dolls" by GwendOlin Rob
inson and Grace Simpson,; solo by
Miss Hanna Andrews with quartet
chorus, Through the Night" from
Miska Hausen; recitation, selected by
Miss Irene Fulton: chorus by school
"Bethlehems Lullaby" from p. Mas
cagni; remarks by pastor; the Celes-
tial song Cincluding) Joy to the
World" from G.. r. Handel; Bright
est and Best" from A. Rubenstein
20 Night Divine" from A. Adam
Christmas carol by Junior school
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Start the Day Right

A teaspoonfui OF Urisai taken each morn.
ing before breakfast in large glassiul Of
water will put you in fine condition for the
entire day. IL takes away that sluggish,
weary sensation, which indicates that your
health Is not normal. Not only viii il clear
the system of waste mntter, but the liver
aud kidneys viii be put in the best shape 20
perform their proper functions.
FREE SAMPLE.
Send q postal TO the Irving Company, Bal
timore. Md, with your name and address on
10. and they viii send you q free sample.
Take tho sample in the morning before
breakfast, you viii be surprised al the re-
suits Am good druggists sell Urisni. Send
Che postal today 60 Irving Go. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
SAILOR BREAKS BOTH LEGS.

LEWES, Del. Dec 26.-Johaan II.
Portaankerya, a Russian Fin, en-
ployed as a sailor on the Norwegian
Steamship Gurth. was brought ashore
at Lewes on Thursday afternoon,
with two broken legs. Five days ago
Portaankorva was in the hold of the
steamer and as other sailors were
lifting off the hatch, it fell back
striking him on both legs between the
knees and hips. No doctor was
aboard and the man was forced to
endure the severe pain for the entire
trip TO Lewes. DR. Orr. in charge OF
the Marine hospital, during the alb
sence Of DR.. Hart. attended the in
iured man and took him to the Epis-
copal hospital in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

American Institute OF Electrical
engineers-Transactions. 1913.
American society OF civil engineers
transactions, 1914.
Ball. u. H.-Art of photopiay.
Bartlett, John-Familiar quota
tions.
Blakeslee. G. H.-Recent develop
ments in China.
Biloxi Elementary princi-
pies of illumination and artificial
lighting.
Book-prices current. 1914.
Boy Scouts of America-Handboo
( for scout masters.
Burpec, L. Among the Cana
dian Alps.
Butler. D. Portland cement. its
manufacture. testing, and use.
Carnegie endowment for Interna-
tioal peace. Yearbook. 1913-1a14.
Chicago University.-Dept Of po-
litical economy. Outlines of econ
omics developed in a series Of prob
lens.
Cruickshank. J. W. & A. Num-
brian cities of Italy. &c.
Cyclopedia of American government,
v. 2-3.
Dickinson, Mrs. A. H. Sherman
masters Of art.
Dunning, W. A.-British empire
and and the United States.
Flemming. l.. A-Putnam's word
book
Fountain. Paul.-River Amazon
from its sources 10 the sea.
Fowler, n. C.-Stories and toasts
for after dinner.
Frank. Tenney.-Roman imperial
ism.
Galloway. 7. Biology Of sex for
parents and teachers.
Gibson, c. r. Great ball on which
we live.
Graham. stephen.--With poor i'm
migrants TO America.
Hall Mrs. +. N. H.-Good form for
all occasions.
Haynes. winiam.-Practical dog
keeping.
( Hills, n D.-The Story Of Phaed-
rus.
Hurr. E. M.-How to show pictures
TO children.
Ives. G. B.-A photography Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Kenngott. G. F.-Record of a city;
social survey of Lowell. Mass.
Lamszus. with l IN. - Human
/ slaughter-house
Lippmann, Waltor-Drift and mast
/ cry.
Mach, E. r. o. von.-What Germany
wants.
Markowitz. A. ]. & Starr, Samuel
Vocabulary of common words in Eng
lish, Italian, Russian and Yiddish.
Moler, A. B.-Manual on hairdress-
ing, manicuring, facial massage. etc.
Moll, Albert.-Sexual life Of the
child.
New York Public Libray.-Seleci
list Of works relating 10 city planninl
and allied topics.
New York Times index, July-Sept
1914.
Pratt. Ambrose.-Real South Africa
Radcliffe, W. II. & Cushing, II. c.
Telephone construction. installation
wiring. operation and mainteace.
Reed. Myrtle.-Later love letters o
a musician.
st. Leger. s. E.-War sketches il
colour.
.Searle, A. b. Modern brickmaking.
Smith, H. E.-United States fedora
internal tax history from 1861 to 1871
Student volunteer movement TO
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
BISHOP KINSMAN IN
delaware CITY PULPIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. 26.-
Master Gunner John A. Pixley. OF Fort
Andrews. Mass, has arrived at Fort
DUPONT, wnere he will I'LL the place
vacated by Master Gunner Frederick
Evans. who has gone to the Canal
Zone. Panama
First Lieutenant Pierre " Kieffer
has returned from a leave OF alb
sence.
Sergeant Johnson. instructor in the
Pennsylvania National Guard, has re-
enlisted at Fort DUPONT He has re-
turned 20 Philadelphia. where he is
assigned TO duty with the Ponnsyl-
yanla National Guard.
The members of the 18th Com
pany Will give a smoker on the even
ing Of December 81. in honor Of First
Lieutenant John H. Reynolds whe
leaves for the coast defenses Of sa-
vannah. Ga. January 1. Lieutenant
Reynolds, has been athletic officer ol
the coast defenses Of the Delaware
He played on the various teams Of the
l89th Company and developed theil
teams into iirst-class teams.
The children of The soldiers at Fort
DUPONT we're given a Christmas enter
/ tainment i'm the Post Exchange Build.
( ing. on Christmas Eve. when eacf
child received present Chaplain
Walter X. Marvine had charge Of the
affair.
Captain Charles Il. n. Howard, com
mander of the 36th Company left TO-
day for Fort Monroe. Va, to attend IN,
Coast Artillery School
Chaplain Marvino conducted ser
vices in christ Church here on Christ
mas morning. The Rt. Rev. Fredericl
/ j. Kinsman will conduct services il
the church tomorrow morning. Th
annual Christmas entertainment O
the Sunday School will be held in III
parish house on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Samples Free by Mail

DO you realize that TO go through life
tortured and disngured by itching. burning.
scaiy and crusted eczemas, rashos, and other
skin and scalp humors is. in the majority
OF cases. unnecessary Cuticura Soap and
Ointment afford immediate relief and prove
successful in the most distressing cases.
when the usual methods fail. Cuticura Soap
25c. and Cuticura Ointment Soc are sold
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction TO real estate agents and ofn-
ers OF all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Gift EXCHANGES
BEFORE COUNCIL WORK

Christmas presents we're exchanged
at the meeting Of City Council on
Thursday evening. President White
presented each member and each of
the newspaper men, who do the
Council work, with a pair of white
silk stockings. silk tie and a silk
handkerchief
Mr.. White received cigars from his
fellow councilmen Councilman
Weller E. Stover made the presenta-
ton, who also presented cigars to
Clerk of Council Dillon. Mr.. Dillon
also presented members Of Council
with neckties.
Bailiff Virgins was even remem-
bered. the members OF Council pres
enting him with IS in gold
The business session of Council was
brief, the most important matter con-
sidered being the ordinance authoriz-
ing the borrowing OF $4,000 for muni-
cipal work, which was given its third
reading and referred to Mayor Howell
The membership council of the
Chamber of Commerce commended
Council for making an appropriation
of $1,000 10 the Associated Charities
for charity work and also for theiI
endorsement Of the Capitalization OF
distribution of all charity funds
The balance in bank was reported
20 be S29S.43O.03. The mayor re-
turned properly executed a deed rela-
tive to the transfer of some land be-
tween the city and Alfred I. DUPONT
as the park board had recommended
some time ago.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
TWISTED Moose Until
STRANCLED TO death

DOVER, Del, Dec. 26.--An investiga-
ton made today by Coroner Willis, of
Kent county, into the case Of Frederick
Remus. the 72-year-o farmer Of Peters
burg, who died on Thursday, proved
conclusivcly it was a case Of suicide be-
cause Of mclancholia.
II was shown that Remus, in his fail
uro to accomplish his death by hanging
from a beam in the stable, from which
he fell to the floor, secured stick,
and, fastening it in the loose part OF
the moose, twisted it until death came
by strangulation.
The rope imbedded itself in the skin
around the neck. He had complained OF
severe pains in his head for several
weeks past.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Caring for the Hands

of
they Distinguishing mark Of woman station life Rough and
more attentlon o
hands often lose their beauty and youthful through
of
proportion often the shveed
soap containing vegetable ingredients should used the
in
the hands
makes IN smooth.
Whenever possible bed
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
COLORFD SERVANT DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec 90
Amos Anderson, colored. died on
Monday after a short illness, aged 46
years Amos made his home with
the late Mr. John A. Reynolds for
seventeen years. until Mr.. Reynolds
death and then lived with the late
DR.. Thomas II. Gilpin until the doe
tors death. Since that time he has
lived with Frederick Brady, who
valued him highly as a faithful serv-
ant.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
ERUPTION ON HEAD
HAIR FELL OUT
First in Pimples. Head So Sore
Could Not Comb Hair. Would
Itch, Cutlcura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Healed.

West White st.. Summit I'M. PA
had sore eruption on my head which
thought would heal up but the places would
open and bleed then they would heal and
open again and they were awful sore. I
could not even comb my hair my head was
so sore. First there were plmples on my
head and then they would get larger and
start to burn Sometimes they would itch
and my hair fell out
81 read the Cuticura advertisements in
tho paper and thought that would write
and get a sample OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | washed my head with the
Cuucura Soap and put tho Cuticura Oint-
ment on and Il began 20 get better used
II every morning and was improving finely.
! had the sores on my head about nve
months and had thought ] would never
set better but Cuticura Soap and Ointment
made the scales dry and fall on and COM
pieteiy healed my trouble. I have had no
more to this day" (signed) Miss Rose
Frendalx, Feb. s, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

foreign missions-Findlng Of the con-
tinuation committee confcrcces held
in Asia, 1912-19i3.
Synge, N. B.-Simplo garments for
infants.
Topham. Anne-Memories OF the
Kaiser's court.
Tuttle, c. R.-Alaska; its meaning
TO the world. resources, etc.
Walsh. ". S.-Heroes and heroines
OF fiction, modern prose q poetry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
SUCH A MODEL MAN
sy GEORGE nUNsoN-


'shas admire 80 maeh aooa; John
Wlnton. aaid Mrs LoRndes looking
up from her missionary Regiew IL
rhab ~ is such d model yonnF nfsu
Wogznig pleasures dont Ocrupy bic
mfhU a. al. a. y tire case With %
many young men nowadaya
Yes. mamma. answered Dorothy
yawning over > tract upon the relig-
i0us status Of the singhalese-
And wheE my time comes 70 pass
Oh. continued her mother y shall DO
80 seseneiy. confident that my dear
daughter is happily married 20 one of
the least WORLDLY minded men have
ever knNwnH
Dorothy studied the Slnghaiese with
great devotion. and. after d few mo-
nents Mrs LONndes returned 10 her
Missionary Review
John Nlnion and Dorothy had bsen
engaged for nearly year Both had
come from the same village After
The death of poroihgE father the
widow Had moved % ~ apartment in
Brooklyn. in order 20 be kNar The cen
ter q missionary enterprise on which
her sogl was set John was a lawyer
in New YORK. and came ever ID Brook
Ism tMo or three times week to see
Ills lancee
y spite Of a happy home lie. Doro-
ihy had been eroHing more and more
troubled Or Tate. She had made a num-
Der Ct trends IN Brooklyn. and had
very SOON perceived That the aimot
phere of a big city was very different
from that of village. Her friends
went 70 tbesiers sHd dances az mat
ffr of course inseusibly Dorothy had
fallen into their ways Of thought Tn
known 20 her mother she lad seen
Shakespeare represented three times
that winter, and had spent one d.
lirious evening ii the opera hoNse As
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
CHURCH SNoozERS ARE MEN
After an Investigation Milusuk.s
Preachers Think They Have Found
Out Why This Is So.

milwaukee, The mystery OF the
church snoozer has been solved
Affer determining that the ratta =,
women TO men zho fall asleep dur,nv
sermons is about one to two bundred
and thirtyfogr. certain Milwaokse
preachers have gone into the secrets
o. the phenomena and have sought out
the reasons therefor.
Contrary to the popular belief that
mems minds are slower and duiler
than those Of women. and thai there
fore they are more difacult 10 hold
with the logic OF sermon. the inxas-
tigating pastors say that the women
are not brighter quicker to under
stand. more self-controIled and that
their eyes and their minds are NOT
more easily attached 70 tbs sermon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

embassy, accompanied Otoko Yama
on bear hunt in the Hokkaido noun
taihs.
iiow old are you?" asked Major
w ismore By means Of an interpreter.
whereapon the old hunter commenced
70 repeat herring. salmon. herring.
salmons herring and so on. Major
Wigmore knew a little Of the language
and be was puzzled The inferpreter
laughed
He is counting up his years he
SAID and the way he does II Is to
count the seasons 10 him there are
only two seasons. when the herring
come and when the salmon come. one
herring season and one salmon season
make year Otoko Yama nnalgv
gave it up he could remember ahout
hfty herring and salmon seasons bot
no more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

Yokohama. Japan.-There is in Jap
AZ man who - popularity believed
70 have killed 900 bears with bow
and arrow. A. short time ago some
Americans visited him in his Wild
mountain home on the Island Of Hok
kaido.
This island belongs 10 the group
north OF Japan. Otoko Yama. is the
lame Of the bear hunter He prefers
his bow 10 modern weapons. Recent
y Ae tried an old muzzleIoading gun
and uhile be had some success with
il. he liked his bow and arrow better
Otoko fama is an Aino. a member
o. one OF the aboriginal tribes OF
Japan. Some years ago when the Jap
anese began TO pay more attention 10
The government Of Hokkaido and its
other island possessions in the north
they started 10 register or make a
eensus Of the inhabitants. This was
by no means easy. because these long
bearded and half wild people had 10
names. and SO the Japanese arrhori-
ties had to name every man as best
they could
High w III the mountains they came
across a s4an who seemed to be lead
er ainong the people ia that vicinity
he was a great hunter and much ad-
Ihlred by the natives because Of his
proves When the Japanese officials
learned that he had killed many bears
With small bow and arrow they
could scarcely believe it, but he took
them into the forest with him and
soon proved Il BY killing bear with
poisoned arrow sent with accurate
aim into bruins body just below the
fifth rib.
Because this man seemed to se
head OF the people IN the mountain dis
triet they called him Otoko Yama
Otoko means man" and Yarna means
moEatain
Not long ago Major wigmore. for
mer American attache at Tokyo, and
g J. Arnell. japanese secretary OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

I know John. wept Dorothy. now
( quite unable % control herself
Think u tie happy, useful lives
that We shah lead said john. How
much good We shall be able 10 do be-
fore We die. intend to let you de-
vote al your fife 10 charitable works.
We Nih take Z part ia All the big pab-
lie movements; We viii give freely to
missionary eBterprises
john" Dorothy burst out. looking
Up at bin wirn pale. resolUte face.
= don't want sou ever, ever. to men
lion The word missionary to me again.
/ ! am noi worthy 70 be your wife and
! want you TO forget me as quickly az
you can. hate missionaries
Dorothy John began. but lie could
not get In word against the gsrle elo-
quenee.
y bate missionaries and all charit-
able works size exclaimed. 4 am a
worldly sinner. John II mamma knew
y would break her heart. haze hid
den il from her but / cannot marry
sou With ale on my lips John, IL
II have been to the theatet three
times his winter, sna--aAd il was
ShaAespea
EM Dorothy" John tried to be-
Ein again
Wait JoAAs have been 10 the
opera horse tp see u Trogatore, ana
there i notilins the least bit spiritual
eboa n Trosatore And I-I-oh.
Aow can J tell soug hase thought
of iaiaing as aiv class III the Pratt
institute Johu. ! aui asinner at heart.
I love worluiy ihiaes and I--I--I can't
even feel soigf about iti'
a remarkable sound made her look
up from the Handkerchief ia which She
had again bgsiad her face 1t was the
sound Of daaciag feet John was dane
ing. In fact he was capcring up and
down Che room
I'm 50 ei&ats he exclaimed @I'm
sinner, too. Dorothy. Look at
theset
And he pulled a handful Of theater
ticket stubs out Of the pocket or his
froek coat.
Dof0ANA, ne sdlu- sitting down be-
side her and putting bis arms round
her. I hate the missionaries too. Yes.
IT'S true. ] 90 TO theaters and worldly
places and-and ] hoped. after we
were married to bring you gradually
TO broader view Of life"
Why John-how you must have
loved me TO have pretended so long
and-and hidden your real naturel"
Dorothy gasped
Il guess did. dear" answered John
soberly. "But you see. Dorothy, it
wasn't exactly hypocrltical--d you
think so2 After an. serious people afe
needss in this world. and couldn't
break your mothers heart by letting
her know any more than YOU could
She never shall know. said D0ro-
thy firmly. Bat. Oh. dearest isn't it.
isn't it nice TO be sinners and and bot
TO careiH
Copyright isi4 by w. G. Chapman;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

Ieethine babies always have a hard
time Of it when his process occurs in
hoi weather. They noi only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach Is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable The best
help you can give the little sufferer
is MeGee's Baby Elixir 1t correcs
sour stomach cools and qniets the
bowels and helps digestion Price 25c
and SOC per bottle. Sold by Owl drug
store Adv. d&w