davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
How To Prevent
Acid StOmaChS And
Food Fermentation
By a New York Physician.

my experience has forced me to the
conclusion that most people who complain
OF stomach trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. The real
trouble that which causes all the pain and
difhculty, is excessive acid in the stomach,
aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining Of the
stomach abnormally causing that full, bloat-
ed feeling Thus both acid and fermenta-
tion interfere with and retard the process Of
digestion The stomach wall is usually
healthy and normal but irritated almost
past endurance by these foreign elements
acid aud wind. In all cases-and they
comprise great majority OF all stomach
diniculties-the first aud only step neces-
sary is 20 neutralize the acid and stop the
Fermentation by taking, in little warm OF
cold water Immediately after eating, from
one to two teaspoonfuls Of bisurated mag
nesia, which is the most effective 'antacid
and food corrective I have ever found The
excessive acid viii be nentralized and the
fermentation stopped almost instantly and
your stomach viii at once proceed q. digest
the food in a healthy normal manner B,
sure 20 ask your druggist for bisursted mag
nesia rather than magnesia in any Other
form"
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
ssTHE LAW OF THE LAND.v

There may be plays with more OF
an uplift than "The Law OF the Land" :"
but there is none that is more grip
ping in its human interest, more full
of thrills and the things that quicken
your heart beats, it is claimed. It will
be presented at The Playhouse No
vember n.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
SHOOTING CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Charles Ayres, the B.
and o. officer who shot two men in a
box car on Saturday, October %, was
called in City Court today, but was
continued until November % because
Richard Doran, one Of the wounded
men, was unable TO appear. He Is
still at the Delaware Hospital.
II was stated that Doran developed
pneumonia, but was now recovering.
Thomas HILBERT, the other man shot
by Ayers, died on October 25. Ayers
is charged with manslaughter in the
case of the man who died and assault
with intent to murder in the other
mans case.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
WEDDING ANNfvFRSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pieplow ee,e-
brated the second anniversarv or the
marriage Of their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CNnnei'y
al the home Of the latter. No. 26l3 TAT
nall street. SUNDAY night. Among
tbose nresent we're. Mr.. and Mrs
pienlow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Con-
Iii Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey, Mr.. ami
NJ Charles Dorschel. Mr.. and MS
,S,,,,o, Soloman. Mr., and Mrs sheldon
t-ai,.oi;id s,.'l.S Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Rodes,
~ Norman 7eblev Master Ieblev,
Ne Cerfrude Soloman. Thomas Ian
nor. Thomas 'cGranary. MISS mary
MvGin.ey. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Ritter,
Abraham Simon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
TAX DOLLAR on SUPPORT ORDER,

William H. Morris was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge of con-
tempt of court in failing to live up
to an order of the court directing him
70 pay "a a week for the support OF
his wife and two children. Philip L.
Garrett said Morris had now paid up
his arrearages of S64. Judge Church
man ordered that the order be in
creased to IS a week. Morris works at
Carney's Point and earns $3.50 a
week.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
/. c. c. OVER.RULED.

Judge Victor B. Wooiley Of this city
joined other Federal judges in an
opinion given in Pittsburgh, Pa, yes
terday, Over-ruling the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruling requir-
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad to sup
ply enough cars TO move the output
of the refineries of the Crew-l.evick
Compsny and the Pennsylvania Paraf-
fine Works.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
CANYON FIGHTING IN LOOs.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Fierce cannon
fighting and savage encounters be-
tween advance guards were reported
IN the war office official communica-
ton today.
The statement said: "In the Loos
region. there have been hot patrol
combats in which we have had the
advantage.
violent artillery duels ave occur
red in Champagne, in the vicinities OF
Beauvraignes and lie Tfapeze. They
were begun by the Germans and we
replied energetically."
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
ClearYOurSkin

Eczema, psoriasis, ring worm, pim-
pies. scales and crusts are due 10
myriad deeply buried germs In tho
skin. To secure relief and cure these
germs must be destroyed and elimi-
mated. 49,.
The d. d. ID. Prescription. a mild
compound in liquid form Of oil Of
wintergreen. thymol and other heal
in all cases Unlike salves. II pene-
trates 70 tho deeply buried germs,
Kills and WISHES them out. e-.
All drupgists have ID. D. ID. A
generous trial bottle for 25c. Come
III and let us tell you about our money
back guarantee offer on a full size
bottle. Ask also about d. d. ID. Soap
Chas. n. Scarborough Drug store,
Successors Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
CROWD GREETs LOUIS NAM.

Louis Mann in the Bubble" pleas
ed one of the largest houses Of the
present season at The Playhouse last
night and the eminent actor was never
seen to better advantage. The COM
pany was one of the best which has
been seen here and the performance
was in every way enjoyable. Nothing
The audience was thoroughly appre
ciative.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
CIvICS CLASS RECEPTION.

With Judge George Gray as the
guest of honor members of the Febru-
airy section Of the civics class of the
Wilmington High School will hold
their reception tonight in the rose
room Of the Hotel DUPONT A number
of other prominent persons will also
be present as guests of the class and
several addresses will be made Miss
Elisabeth Carlisle is instructor OF the
class and she will be assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by officers of the
class.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
ar THE VICTORIA.

After some thirty years spent on
the leeitimate stage, playings, leaps s,,''' ~
such dramas as Romeo, MasDs,n va. enc
qua sus" the like. %. J. RatcHffe has sue
allI III .n 10 the lure of motion pictures
culi9vv 'lI ends thew are wonderful" and "a
anu .ia9ion ia1S, He was engaged by Es-
ssney especially for the part Of king
phii;n I, M of Spain in the six-act Tea
t,,re re-, pbotoplay, I'm the Palace OF t'e
kSinp tS, dramatized from F. Marion
famous novel. The pic
ture is being shown at the Victoria
today.
Most of my life having been spent
on the legitimate stage" said Mr.. Rat
cliffe, "I could not possibly see how
anyone could give proper expression
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Attractions at the Theatres

in drama without the aid OF the
voice. II has been a wonderful revel-
alton to me TO find that one can do
so. not only effectively, but in way
that is even more impressive and that
holds an audience even more spell
bound than legitimate Blay."
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
MILES WILL pEMANp sYRIA.

By The Inlteu ITtss-
PARIS, Nov. 9.-French acquisition
Of Syria from Turkey as zone with
in the Gallo sphere of influence. will
be urged as one of the Allies peace
conditions, if the wishes, expressed to-
day at a meeting here of presidents
Of a large number Of French Cham
bers of Commerce, are respected
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
PROG -GERMANISN
IN GREECE NOW
alarms ALLIES
Continued From First Ppre.

sanjak; opposed to the Allies the Bul
gars undoubtedly have hard fightin
ahead to establish firm grip on Mace
donia.
In German official circles. it is not
concealed that the Kaiser's forces
in the Near East expect to settle down
to defense Of the Orient railroad over
which supplies will be rushed as rap
idly as possible to enable the Turks TO
direct an effective blow against Egypt.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
TMO NEM POLICEMEN NAMEn.

AT the meeting of the Police Com
missioners this afternoon. Howard p
Atwell of No. 1919 Pine street and
Andrew p. Devinney Of No. 432 Ferris
street, were named to fill the vacan-
cies on the police force.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
EXHIBIT OF nfpORTEn GOODS.

Miss Jennie Farley. of Ireland. i'm
porter of hand embroidered Belfast
linens, will give an exhibition Of Irish
handiwork including bed and table
linens. dresses. laces. handkerchieis
etc, on the mezzanine floor OF the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow and THURSDAY
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
PARTRIDGE NEARLY BLINDS HIM

When the Norfolk express was pro-
ceeding from this city to State Road.
Engineer Eugene Jamison, of this
city, was nearly blinded when a
partridge colllded with his face
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
FRENCH TO ORDER LOAN.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The cabinet today
authorized Finance Minister Ribot to
introduce in the Chamber Of Deputies
bill for another five per cent. loan
and a measure taxing the profits OF in
dustries which have benefited by the
war
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
CHARGED WITH SHOE THEFT.

Ellsworth Dill, colored. was arraign-
ed in City Court today on a charge
of the larceny of a pair Of russell
shoes valued at SO from Raymond Sat
teriield, colored. Dill was held in
$500 bail Tor court.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
RUNAWAY Roy GOES NOME.

William Hand, aged 10 years, Or
No. AIS North Fifty-fourth street,
Philadelphia, was turned over to HIS
mother yesterday by Probation ON
Ger Farra. The boy had been found
under a freight car here on Monday
night. (.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
MINISTRIES WIFE III.

Mrs. Connolly. wife Of the Rev. o.
II. Connolly, Of Colora, Md, has been
seriously IN for two weeks. An oper-
alton may be necessary. 1r
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
COLORED ODD FELLOWS
TO ATTEND WORSHIP.

The Rev. j. w. Brown Of Philadel-
phia will preach tonight at Z. A. NJ.
e. Church. Twelfth and French
streets. Hercules Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows will attend the service.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
S49.7OO.34 FOR
ROAD maintenance

County Engineer James Wilson sent
to the Levy Court today a report set
ting out the number of miles Of inn
proved road, now in New Castle coun-
ty (19S27) and the apportionate mile
age to each hundred, in accordance
with which the balance of the Origi-
nal maintenance fund should be di-
vided. In his report Mr.. Wilson said:
"Your honorable body very judici-
ously set aside for resurfacing certain
of our roads with a bituminous mate
rial. S25,000 and a further mainte-
nance fund of 100000. making in all
sS5 600 for the upkeep of our roads.
We have expended of this fund for bi-
luminous surfacing $33.299.64 and
SO 600 set aside by resolution for the
Improvement of the Philadelphia turn
pike. besides the original $4,000 placed
i'm the budget for that object. leaving
a balance of $40, 9,70034 to be divided
as above stated. all of which is clear
" set forth in the accompanying ac-
count. Your honorable body may not
realize the wonderful Improvement of
our public roads and the extent and
continuity Of certain lines of them and
! believe as some of your members
have suggested, It would be a good
idea to travel over them collectively
on some day, or days, set aside espe-
cially for that purpose. You can now
90 from Wilmington to the Maryland
State Line via Newark, on a bitumin'
GUS top road, a distance Of l6 miles;
from Glasgow to the Kent county line
via Middletown, a distance OF p miles
from Birds Corner via ST. Georges and
Odessa, to Pine Tree, over IL miles
and from Wilmingto nto Tybout's Cor.
ner via State Road, about the same
distance; the Concord Pike to Talley
vile, four miles; the Rockland road
two miles; the West Chester road
from the Kennett Turnpike to Penn
sylvania State Line 6 miles; the
Prices Corner, three mileg, and the
Lancaster Pike, as far as the Ma
sonic Home, besides several small
stretches of connecting road.
"As you know we have already five
tar pots in different parts OF the
county and are instructing the roat
men in the up-keep Of this class o.
work. With few more we will be il
good shape to take care OF all oui
roads,
The report then sets out these facts
Money expended for resurfacinl
roads:
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money II pAXO ONT
or Protruding Piles. First applj<ation gives
relief. soc.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
uIrRT nv FALL DOWN STAIRS.

Mrs. Lillian Moore, wife Of the Rev.
F. X. Moore. Of Port Deposit, is re-
covering from the effects Of a fall
down stairs. Her cheek was cut and
her back was bruised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

waited for It's Mecca. It, soldiers
have read all about tho effects OF
modern shell Are. They know what
they are In for. Learners came
among exports, expecting to ice ragged
a ercat Zeal az novlccs hy the old
hands. and except for the veteran
r%eeular's little Jokes at their OPo1so
they have found everybody ycry kind.
we need you-and there can't bq
too many of YOU" say the old timers.
TITS you who must nnish the job We
have begun
There are men In this new urmy
who have i1comcs Of ton thousand q
year digging trenches beside a man
who had not a shilling. whom nc en-
listed. university graduates taking
their baptism of she'll fro as privatcs
who pal up" with men who can
hardly read or write.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
NEW ARMY NAMED
WELL IS BELIEF
Of OBSERVERS
New Spirit and New Training
Evidenced In British Fore
es Which Now Have Ar
rived at Front In France.

tAasotiated Press Carrospondeace.)
British Headquarters. France. suis
Ef=The Hkccchccn1ireeT as the
French peasants call the new army.
haVe Joined eTomfaoe Atktene." the
tVEular and She 'rereotoreeals'' at
ihn front Tommte berlns 10 feel like
tbs oldest lEhabliant liy the way.
no does not like 20 be called Tone
my though tho world persists n q
word which T. az Objectionable to him
az "Jackeyr IA 20 the American blue
Jacket.
Tho British regular did all tho
nshiine for The ffsi y months 81
the war ne had his loAe AZ me OK
pensc OF the t~crritnfiaia, who are
ahont the same az the American na-
ti6iml guard. when they arrived. The
~territorials thought that they were
made Soldiers when the war broke
out: but they gere drilled for moths
fnt home before they were sent TO
France where tncy were drilled some
more and set 10 dleeing reserve
frenchea behind the igne. In tho
spring they had their turn, ana the
Canadians, too.
Don't hc downhcnrted, There are
sim some Boches leit,'' the territor-
sails Join the re~splara Ia saying 10 tho
new army. Beside the new army the
terTiioriais feel like G. A. r men.
-its kind Of you. We knew that
you could have killed thcm OIL Oh Il
you had wanted to- the Rltchcners
reply,
"Don't charge too fastl Wait for Us
e. eaten upt' call the ~rcruiars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

goo miles south OF Kyusha. No loss Of
life Is reported.
TIE seismic movements under sen
arc absorbing scientists Both oc-
CURED in the same general position
and at Intervals of about ten days.
The hrst cast up masses OF smoke.
lame, lava and rocks to the sky
hich illlilg To the surface OF The
occan endangered passing ships and.
acCordins 10 these ships, caused the
alter To hiss and steam. Eyc-Wltnos-
acs use the word terrifying in do
scribing the sccle. The atmosphere
became ladcncd with strange electric
al flashes and currents. 4 b%rillian.
mo beautiful morning was changed
b. q swiaklc TO black and fearful
night.
The second eruption was thought
at first 10 ne "a gigantic watcrspout
"a mountain of water one captain
termed it-but later was seen maasr-
OF yellowish-white smoke which un-
doubleday came from "A submarine
volcano. The disturbance severed Hn
area of two and ouc-holt square miles
and lasted throughout the day.
% b. believed here 20 be OF interest
to mariners 90 us these explosions
as nearly ls possible So that the spots
may boz avoided by %shippias. The cs-
Inmates. watch are not official place
the first eruption between HnehiiJiml
aud Aogalima islands and the second
between smith ana -Eayon1aisc is-
LANDS 100 east longitude l32.3t and
aorth latitude 3l56. Roth cruptious
were followed by strong earthquake
az Toxic and In central Japan goucr-
ally. The first damaged several
houses slightly. The second stoct
caused mo- direct damage or injury
nut indirectly caused iujur, 90 q num-
Der OF soldiers and several japanese
pedestrians. The horses of "a cou.-
pany of engineers were crossing %
bridge boo Toxic at the moment of the
sho.a. Anrightcd hy the sNayiHs Doe
meath thorn the animals stampcdt1
Willly throwing their riders and in-
.iurilE fifteen.
The eruption ON Snwascjimu was
observed by "a japanese tcamcr at %
distance OF thirty miles. The ship
FIST say the island developed ~
steam and clouds. An hour and "a
huIf later an explosion occurred q
column thick, black. smoke rising
heuvcuwurds about 3,0o0 feet. There
were suundn Ike pcals of distant
thunder. A shower of ashes lcli la
the evening when volumns of Hmohs'
now merry. were sighted sonrinE to a
great height.
The island has "a population of 23j
H. HH.IH-H NHHA "A hnHu4mIlI. WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

[ Football ana other sports. II saves
NE man from d~fudecfy 81 compulsory
exercises 10 keep them in condition.
The other night when one heard
some soldiers bllletcd ia a harm sing
INK ono was certain without asking
that lney were new army men. Tho
British regular rarely slnss IN camp
81 on tAe march. Neither olntcd or
depressed he piuFs aionE doing his
days work. As the new army Iowa
IN ne viii be o~utnumbercd but un-
changed.
"God save the King." before they lay
down In the ktrnw for the nisht In
The land Of Francc which was an 80
now and rsranee 10 them and 50 COM
Bsonplace 10 the veterans. Their
fresh young voices were pleasant to
the ear.
everyone hopes they VIII keep on
singing, A mere layman did not
know but that they might brine their
haada. Al Intervals one asks him
self what Is mlssinE IN this British
army. any way3 Then hs answers,
music. OF course.
~ q band were 10 start playing IN
the trenches there would be- a shrup-
mel bullet through the drum and a
high explosive a. the mouth OF the
horn IN short order. hands may have
no place at the front but that docs not
rule ont the Scotch bagpipe. When
you hear "The Campbells Are Conn
Z ing az the head Of a company march
iLe hack from the trenchcs-weii, for
want OF nthcr music, the bagpipc be-
comoz sweet 10 other than Scotch
ears. No modernization OF war viii
separate a Scotch regiment from It's
pipes.
The oands were left at home to
ald recruiting shy the new army
men.
we aid not know but your officers
\ might bring along their swords" re-
marked the old timers.
There the veterans were having a
dog al expense OF thc young junior
officers. many OF whom were al schoo
when the war began. II there - any
ornament which rs obsolete at the
front Il Is The sword.
The sword u the officers symbol OF
authority the sign that he II on duty.
In place Of Il the officer az The front
wears his sword belt. only one fresh
T. the front would see anything odd
I'm countless officers with empty fross
for holding their swords az their hips.
However. n all wore their caps with
hand and visors and no tops II would
soon seem commonplace.
The young officer OF the new army
who "a year ago bad no idea OF ever
hcing an officer also has the empty
frog and carries a walking stick. His
sword along With countless other
swords has been checked outside the
~eioakroom Of war along with his UNI
hrclla whlch no one thinks OF cary
ing at the 'front.'. You can not tell
him from tho other officers except by
his eagorness and his battalion in
~siania.
~ had studied trenches and dug
practice trenches and Witnessed trench
dsmunstrations said ono of them
"hut when ! came 10 go INTO O trench
for Instruction under fire / found that
ID WIS not like what ! had Imagined.
wonder why nobody has yet been
Fable "a describe "A trench 80 - can
really see it. Even tine photographs
deceive you. Thcy are always taken
Of some show trench
For ten months the new army had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
JAPAN WORRIED BY
PERSISTENT
VOLCANOES
Islands Constantly Rocked by
Temblors While Craters
Steadily Spout Lava and
Flames.

CAssociatod Press Corresponde1co.)
Toxic. July japan hos entered
O period nf volcanic and earthquake
activity. TIE tiolcat eruption OF
Mount YaEcga,afc in the JJp1ncac
Alps has been followed by two orup-
tons Zoo tho sea- off the coast ul Japan
about due south of Toxic and Dos "a
rcrious explosion ~ the volcuuo ON
the islaad of slwHseiima which ucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

q Many a man is serv-
ing in a miss-ht position
because he hesitates to
start on a canvass for a
new one.
ga want ad will find
the place You want and
should have.
q 1t is needless to re-
mind you that when
the position hunts the
man a better salary is
inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

These releases will include g two
rccl animal picture, featuring tho
celebrated collection of trained ami
.sals forr iarly owned by tina BOs-
took Jungle and Aroma Company.
which Mr.. Horsley recently pur-
chased and installed In the Los
Angeles studios. They arc valued
at 100000. In addition 20 tho anti
mai pictures, n enc reel comedy,
featuring a celebrated comedian,
will also be released weekly.
In addition % the two-rccl nni-
mai picture ard the one-roel come
dies, Mr.. Horsley Will present q
lsoricB OF Mutual Ma9tcrpicturca, In
(which the collection Of tra!noN
animals viii be featured.
= household rcmecy In Ampul a IN
~ ycars-Dr ThYmas' Eolcctio Oi
cuts spraius. burns. sCuld.
hruisns. zoe nnd soc. At uIl dru
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Pittsburgh. Aug. i3.-Tcn cents a
barrel advence In the price Of prtu-
.cipai grades Of crude oil was un-
nouucod hy the South Penn on COM
pnuy. This b. the first change ih
prise sipce April B. when thcre wls a
reduction of I've cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
rvyNEER FILM MAN
JOINS THE MUTUAL
Horslcy's Animal Pictures and
Comedies Will Make Time Fly

As the result OF an agreement
recently signed by President John
r. Freuler, OF the Mutual Film Cor
poratlon and David Horsloy. owner
OF the Bostock Jungle and Film
Company, OF Los Angeles. Cal. and
khe csntaur Film Company. Of Bay
IoaS,s. n. j., the entire output OF tho
istudios is TO be released through
the Mutual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

let the Heraia want ad 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

lie, ms Hera,a wan, se do you'
NorE
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-18
Pleas for Communications DenDied.

Denver.-Governor Carlson met with
the State Board of Pardons Saturday
for the first time during his admins
tration. The board denied commuta-
ton OF five sentences. and continued
four for further investigation. Com
mutations were denied F. Carter, Jose
Cruz, Juan Garcia, Lee Helton and
Lula Rehugler. and action on the sen
fences of Masero Cruz. Entinio Marti-
nez. John Dietz and James Lotus, all
sentenced to life imprisonment, was
delayed until further investigation.
Omar Garwood, assistant prosecuting
attorney in Denver At the time James
Lotus was sentenced to life for the
murder of bystandcr during "A quar-
rel with n policeman, asked that Loft
us term be shortened. Garwood stat
ed that he had always thought the
punishment was too severe, AS there
had been no premeditation of the muir
der. Deputy District Attorney Foster
Cline requested that the sentences OF
Cruz and Martinez for a murder in
Huerfano county In 1904 be com.
muted. Cline stated that he was liv-
ing in Huerfano county at the time,
and that the evidence was entirely cir
cumstantial.