davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Me1tcs BON Scr @pli5ci.

Soc 9eltcl aplirbe gG]terl Don Ben
9pli5iiten Meper lno Snnforb Der-
baftct. ST miro bon leiuer 1ral Der
5rieoensitorl,ng belduloigt.
8egen Srllnfenbeit nnr0e geltern
Srancis 4olpers BON. Noli5ilt Mpeler
u1lo &obert Spbnlon bon nen 3oli=
5ilten 9altsI6il0 ull0 Sunfor0 per-
Ibnftet.
8eE5ei=2elltnart 6ra1f Sem uno
.1cteftiD 9oettder berbaftetel eltcrrl.
.@bas. @alters megen 2anoltreiderei.
Ser Mrmerier Sobn MDriiA mltr-
Be geltern bon ser 4oli5ei perbnftet,
neil CT bal1iirt baben loll, ob1le i'm
Belts ciner 2i5ens 5ll iein.
S11 iei11er @obnllllg on Ser @rioge
s(penlte ml1roe gelterlr Ser Agseger
SSo6n Msoffat 6urh 4oli5ilt &aiier
perbaftet. Die gerbaftl11g pl1rOe
lonr6 5ralt M!eoffat crpirft.
Ser 1ar111cr 81. S. Gage m1rOe ge=
ltern bon 4oli3ilt Mger p~erlaftet,
mel er NIT ieil1em 9ll1ton1obil gu
idunell gefabren leil ioll. ST %ltellte
$4,000 fir iein grld)einel1 por Dem
8oli5eiridter.
6. $. 9llberait bon Buckingham
mcl0ete gelter1 Mbeno 5pilden 3ebn
inns elf llbr Der @oli5ei, Bob linn eil1
gralles 8onD nebIt eillcrn @llgap Dor
Dem @eb4ltbe Des5 MilDal,fce @abn=
bofs geltoblen tporOet lit. SEER Mib-
craft erflarte, CT ici nad Oenl 8ab1=
bof gefabrer, lnt 8cpad a~65ubplen.
|Das @ferb Dabe ct OFT einen Nfoiten
ongebunOen. sls er aus Dem @epad-
raum berausgefonlnlen lei, mare1t
8llgeD unb 3ferb p%eridlprnOen ge-
melelL. Der 9iebltabl lpl1rbe ben go
li3eiltationcn ut 9fod Ssslana 1in0
WSoline gemclbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Ger @ranb Surf iibcruicicn.

Gecil Osborne, sic als @olrpt5eu=
gin III Oem Sal Oes Gioerpielp 500
tells m1ftreten IoQte, per5idtete &C.
tern Morgen Dor 6rieoensridter
Nbll. 1auln allf Elm GprperlDr in Ser
BON 0cm gour1tDanipalt @enrD $. Sc
'bens gegel1 lie %erbo6enen 9lnflage me-
gen Wfeinei0s nn0 muroe Ser @rallb
Sllrp ifbermiei len. Sbre 8iirgidaft
murbe auf 5000 allgeiebt. Sic 8iirg=
idaft mur0e geleiltet. Gecil Osborne
lit orrd) 9ll1tpalt 6reO goamer ber=
treten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

u fW- HHNsf INI - rFtTEtE EAR -E IT, N-H. N
p. un6 Scott 5trabc iiberiallca, llro
pcrpriigelt morben iein. gs beiBt,
bob Der Goli5iit iid) nod @bicago bc-
geben fat. 8oli5eidef Sons Shramnl
miro feline Sllspenoirllng ODER irgen0
einen anberen Sdritt in oieler 9lrl-
g%elegenbeit lu1ternebmen, bis er bon
Dem ais tiidtig bcfal11tell Npli5iitelt
perl0nli6 gebort babell miro. Die
Namen Scr Mitglieber ser 9nlroe ill-
genolidet Strolhe aus ocm 2afa-
bette START limo ser @oli3ei befan,lt.
8islatlg iinb feine Gerbaftllngen in
Berbinoltng nit Dem geridminben
oes Goli5ilten Sen5en porgelollmcn
|morOen.
Sral1 6ral1ces Woung BON
|8lad6a1pf meloete geltern Morgel1
Der 5Npl!5ei, Bob igr soblg, 6ranf
|Ooltng, apeld]cr Ieit mebrerel, 9agen
ipllrlos p~erldppll1lbel1 NOR, gcitern
Morget beimgefcbrt lei. Sic ga6 Der
4oli5ci feline @rflarlrng iiber sben
mcbrtdgigen Mltfentbalt hires SpG-
neg ab. Die MoIi5ei batte III sen
|lebte1 5agen fieberbaft nad benz
SSl1nger geilldt.
8. S. Dollgbertp, tnelder elmer
Der 1lel1n Delegate1 lpar, Sic 3lir
Staatsfol1pcntion Der &,tigbts Of gp-
llm6lls I'M MaQt nad) Geonr Mapibs
fuhrel, mirb. be11 Staat Soma
BET Der bonn 3. IBIS 5ln 5. 91tgllt iii
'Seattlc, 8a16, itattfinben6en Na-
tionalfonbentio11 Der &pllmblsritter
pertreten. gr apirb 9open{ort cift-
tpe0er bellte ooer morgen fir 5eattlc
berlaIien. Gon Seattle mcrbe1t iid)
Die Delegoten 5rr. 9entipndlfpnher-
tion 1ta6 Gan Srancisco begebelt,
Inn ali Der am S%on1obeno, sen Id.
Mlglit itattfinoe1roen Jeier ser SEQ.
llrnblsritter tbeil5unebmel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
gbriH. @eb1an,
GA Sigtb &be., Nen Dort.

- Mo6barn aus ser l1mgegeno.
6es 9apenport Mile Grads lberidte-
ten geltern Ser @oli5ei BOB 5mci
6ralen, Sic nit elmer @anoergeiell-
idaft pon 9feroebqnolern lit ser Sea-
be bes Mile Grads fampirtet, i11 sen
@obnb6licrn bettelten. Sic beioen
Sral1en mllrben bon Noli5ilt @ul1s-
idilb ouf sic Mnflnge ser 2a1oltrei-
berei berbaftet. sic gaben lire SEQ.
men als @an an.
- gountDantpnlt Se1rp $. Sc
bens fat eeltern Elm Strafperfobrclr
gegen @iniam 5tepart BON 2eglaire
|bor 6rie6cnsridter 9sbil. 3alrm a,1-
b6ngig gemadt. Stetpart miro BE-
|ihuloiat ieit ldngcrer Belt nibt mebr
fir icine Brall nnb &i1ber geiorgt
5l1 bahen. lgr mir6 Seq b0smiGigen
8erla1iens beihuloist. Ole 3eit oes
Berbors lit nod nidt angeieRt apor-
6en.
@eltern @orgen maren sic
|9ompfer @orning Star, Altincp
u1o ct. Nalll I'M 9obenporter So
|fcn. lint .5tpei llbr Nafpmittags
|oarnpfte Oie Alincp oabon; cine ibal,
|be 5tlnoe ipaters folgte in n6rblider
Ridtlng Ser Morniltg Star ul16 tpie,
|Derum cine babe Stl1nbe oarallf Sic
let. saul, ,pelde bic @eiie nod ct,
l2ouis angetreten bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
alcinc 11riadJe, grpfc @irfnng.

Ser i1 9eo. 316 @elt 5. gtrabe
lpublenoe Meger eugene @reel1 mur=
De porgeltern Mbeno Don eillle1n gelpii=
len 9. s. 3ro5 inn gerlul1fe cilnes
@ortltreites nit einem Mseller &C.
ltod}en l1no ernltlid nerlett.
9Sab Dem @eridt elmer bieligell
3eituilg lol CT nit Ser itaotiidJel1
s(n6lllalr5 lla6 ieinent Seine ge=
brad]t moroe11 iei!1, BOD meilt oas
ambnlan5bltd feline iolhe 6abrt otf.
9ro5 loa 8rcen etpas @elb jdlllom.
Mls Green Sen Sdp1loncr mob1lte,
Ioll cs 51 einenl 8ortltrcit gefommen
leil1, Ser ban1it enocte, BOB 9ro5 iein
Melier 5pg ltll0 green cine gefabr=
lid)e @l111oc in Ser linfelt @rultieite
beibrod}te. gns Green 0arauf bie
6lltd)t ergriff, loll er mldb nod in sic
@u1lo geltodcn aporoen iei1. 9as
0teller NOR Elm gcpobnlides Galden-
meller. @reen's 3ltltano om geltri=
gen Gage NOR 5uirieoelitelleno.
9ro5 apltroe mellige Stluloen nod)
Ser Meilcrl tcderei 0urd) sic Ieteftipe
9iibup nrlo &inncp per6aftet. ST.
blei6t porlonfig obne 8iirgiGaft in
Saft bis oie Sdnpere Ser Gerleslln=
gen oes Green feltgeitellt mor0cn lino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

Sic @eltattltlrg oes DIN 6reitag
NadJnittag i'm boDa1 Sitter bon iiber
S4 Safrell aus Dem 2eben gcld}ieoe=
men alteu oeltiGcn Niolliers bon
Scott @oll1tp, 0es @erm Claus Stol=
tc1berg, ser 6S Sabre bier gelebt
l1no g@epirft bat, finoet allorgen,
Mpntag, Ben 26. Suit 9sadmittogs
Inn 2 l1br 80 Miinl1tcn Dom Trei=
malrer=Sempel alts 11ad DEM 9a-
peltpprt @rernatorillm itott. Die
Iralerfeierlidfeiten I'M 6reima1lrer=
Icn1pel, 5u sueld)en 6rcltlloc nn0 8e=
fnnl1te, uiQfummen lino, lte6en nllter
2eitnng ser Iraterl1al 2oge Mo. 221
Der 6reimanrer Sic 9eltattl1ng i'm
Grematorillm erfolgt pripat. @icr
miro ser iriibere 9rc0iger ser l1ni=
tarier=@ elneil1be, @err sSSobt @aaace
Cooper, Die Observation-Disclosures
lcitelt.
Die Jan1ilie IaBt 6rel,noe inns Be
fannte erIider, ibrem Mitgefiibl
II / DIT ourd) l1eberien0rng bon 8la-
men Ml1sorl,d 5u geben.
Sic Sarl1crs al1o Medanics 5a=
pings ganf miro murgen hire Chit
rc1 ldon I'M 2 l1br geabmittags
id)lieBelt, Inn Ben Iireftorer uro @e=
amten ser ga11f @elegenbeit SIT ge=
ben, Sen Observation-Disclosures an Ser
gabrc oes friiberen langidbrigen 3i=
reftors, Gi5epralibel1ten 1tn0 Grali=
benton Ser 8a11f i'm 6reinlal1rer=
Senlpel bei5unobnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Sooner g. Socfenbera lit mad

Nup Dorf abgereiit, Inn bort eirc
adtapDdentlide %llebung arf ei11em
S6ladtidiffe ser 9unbesmarttle mutt
5l1ma6cl1. SEER @ocfenberg lit ein
friiberer Matroie l1no Der critic III
Soma, melGcr Dem Gl1fe Der glunoess
Morine- Neleroe aus bielem 5taQte
Jolge leiltet. S..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

9aben Gle i6on Slb MiIiion
sler probirt? Glei6 nit Sem belten
1'1porttrten gier ms empfog1en bon
Den Sottoren. God Sslano gretping
w. (&n3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
ST.. Bape, 8abnar3t, Security
Building. (Qna.)

2ie 5ueitc llllb 0ritte q6t6ci-
lung Der @atteric IS" Don Ser leih-
ten rcitcl1oen Sel0nrtiQerie mer0en
'belte Worgen n1o gSodmittog
llebllngel1 arr 0en1 olten Balporf
.abbalten. Sic 5meitc slbtbeilllng ii6t
bon 8 ll6r morgens bis n1itta9s un0
Die brittle abtbeilu1g bon / llbr bis
filnf ll9r Nadvnittags,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
5tabt nnb Gonnp,
eonutas ben rs. Suli.
aleine @taot=Mcuisteiteu.

gd)tc @annidcibt Mittel, Sc
bcltsaRdcr @hld) llno Del. 81 iepe's
apotbefe. (9(15.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

Sic amerifanil6en aoniuln in
Mcgifo ratben bem 8rdiibentcn Bilz
ion, iid ridt langc at beiinl11cn lnb
bort ll,ltet ein5usreifen. @i1en iie
.ni6t, bab bns Mlotto bes Braii6entetr1t
lit: 8a6iames Mbiparten?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

- Mie Noli5eihcf Sons Shran1nl
gel tern mittbeilte, lit @oli5iit George
Set13en im1r1er nod lpllrlos bcr-
ldapunoen. @oli3ilt Sen5en ion bor-
geitern Mbet16 bon elmer gan0e Ut
genolid)er Mallfbploe an Ser gfe ser
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 2O.--( (By Mall to New
York)."Rue de la Paix"-the street
Of Peace"-has just declared war. 1t
is against Germany.
This street. the creative center OF
the worlds fashions. the home of the
worlds most famous dressmakers. the
throne from which the latest dictates
OF sartOrial elegance are meted out to
womankind at large. has Just discov-
cred like most OF the allies at the be-
ginning of the war that its very ex-
istence was being threatened by the
Germans.
Since the beginning of the war a
minute investigation has been con-
Quoted in Paris TO ascertain every
business house and every lire of inz
dustry in which the Germans are in
terested. The most amazing result TO
date has been the discovery of the
extent to which during the past few
years Germans have come into con-
troll Of Paris most famous millinery
houses.
Although Paris still boasted OF tell
ing the rest OF the world what 20 wear,
it was really Germans and not French
who were doing the telling. Most
of the Partisan millinery houses re-
tanned the French name under which
they had become Worldwide although
Il was German capital and brains
that were running them. Only few
were known under the German name
of their owners.
The sentiment aroused IN all France
against this German invasion Of the
field of Partisan fashion came TO a
climax with the Madame Bcchon scan
dal. Her house OF Bechoff- David is in
the Place Vendome which opens out
in the center OF tho Rue de la Paix.
Having created for her "shop" a posi-
tion almost without equal amongst the
most exclusive and most eleeant Of
the Partisan millinors she found il
unnecessary to mask under a French
name.
In addition. although a German of
tho Germans, she had given repeated
proofs Of her loyalty TO- France. With
l the outbreak of the war her elegant
establishment was one of the. very
/ first to be turned into a hospital for
the French wounded.
All OF this was forgotten and all
of her position crumplcd like house
of cards, however, with the arrest OF
| France DesclauN, paymaster-general
Of the entire French army. and later
with her own arrest Desclaux, It is
alleged, helped himself to the more ap-
/ petizing viands OF the food supplies
Of the French army and sent them
to Madame BeohOfi in order that her
lardor might be well stocked against
any possible food famine at Paris.
This was the last straw which
brought about definite action by the
Syndicate of Partisan d. essmakers-
probably the wealthiest and most ele-
giant syndicate IN the world All Ger
mans who In the past have succeeded
In getting into the organization arc
TO be expelled at once nor is il going
TO be possible in the future for any
German to secure the little trade
mark OF the syndicate which alone
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
HOW TO Prevent
acid STOMACHS
AND FOOD FERMENTATION
By a stomach specInIIst.

AS a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles. ! have been forced
10 the conclusion that most people
who complain of stomach trouble pos
sess stomachs that arc absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trou-
Bile. that which causes all the pain and
difficulty, is excessive acid in the
stomach. aggravated by food fermen
tetion. Hyperacidity irritates tho
delicate lining OF the stomach and
food fermentation causes wind which
distcnds the stomach abnormally,
causing that full bloated feeling. Thus
both acid and fermentation Interfere
with and rctard the process OF diges-
tion. Tho stomach is usually healthy
and normal. but irritated almost past
endurance by thces foreign elements
acid and wind In all such cases
and they comprise over 90 per cent
of all stomach, difficulties first
and only step necessary is to neutral
izc the acid and stop the fermentation
by taking In q little warm or cold
water Immediately after eating. from
one 20 two tcasboonfuls OF bsurated
magnesia, which Is doubtless the best
and only really effective antcid and
food corrective known. The acid viii
be neutralized and the fermentation
stopped almost instantly. and your
stomach will at once proceed to di-
gcst the food In a healthy, normal
manner. BE sure TO ask your druggist
for the bisurated magnesia, as J nave
found other forms utterly lacking in
ite npculiarlv valuable prOperti ies.-
+. j. G..
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

of Pisa. The cast of characters fol-
lows:
Bettina. the Mascot. Lola b. Parsons
Flametta, daughter of Lorenzo XVII
Nellie NJ. Allen
Pippo. shepherd u. Frank Huss
Lorenzo XVII, Prince Of Piombino,
Frank F. Palmer
Rocco, a farmer .....N. c. Morgan
Frederic, Prince Of of Pisa,
r. W. Phillips, Jr.
Parafante, Sergeant ......G. l.. Cote
Matheo. Inn-keoper. .....R. l.. Stone
A special feature of this perfor-
nance and one that will be greatly
enjoyed by the audience will be the
gypsy dance. Those who will take
part are: Nan Clarkin. Helen Bro
CHAN. Mabel Leonard, Ethel Walls,
Grace Mclaughlin. Mildred Booker,
Anne O'Connor, Miriam Macklem, FL
sic Wiley. Miss German, Maude Alex
ander and Esther Nolle.
These dancers will be specially
trained for the court scene, which will
be one OF the most beautiful scenes
in the whole play.
The entire production will, as in all
former productions be under the di-
rection of the celebrated stage direc-
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

liam France Harold Haywood, George
McManus. Miller Griffith, Donald
stowe, Wendell Gray, Winston Walker.
Ralph France.
Fire club swinging. most danger
Gus and thrilling exhibition pf artis-
tic feats with fierce blazing torches
of real fire. +. W. Helm, Jr
The jumping dog and the clown,
Charles Morford.
MADE while you wait" Peck Laf-
ferty.
Horizontal bar act. Ashton Shella-
dy and Bayard Carter.
Parallel bar act, Robert Wier, Jr.,
and James 7, Chandler, Jr.
The clown band, Professor Dud'
Cray leader. "Dud" will be assisted
by the cut-ups of dozen nations.
Everyone a laugh producer. The band
will render the death Knell Of Dame
Trouble"
Thrilling games and contests by
members of the grammar school gym
class. Teams led by France Brothers.
Miller Gridith and his prize winning
Pomeranians.
The sharp shooter He dches them
all "Dud" Gray assisted by Warren
Laiierty.
Thrilling aerial act depicting a
scene OF a great war. Aerialist drop
ping bombs on the approaching enemy
and his dismal finish at the hands OF
the rush in army
Exciting and dangerous exercises on
the baby elephant, employed boys gym
class.
The corn doctor, Or" Peck LATER
tyi Patient" bud Gray.
Tumbling, surprising and deXterous
feats calling forth the highest express
sions OF muscular skill and daring.
The "FlaD Jacks" Henry Marston,
Richard Walker John Pierson aud @.
II Meissner.
Races-Cowboys race, three times
around track, Charles Green and Har-
old Lambert.
Driving races, twice around track,
Frank Pierson, Frank Sharpless, Rog-
er Taylor, Carroll Marshall.
laundering and desperate three
horse Roman chariot race, red driver,
Thomas Cloward; blue driver. Edward
/ Bauman.
Clown chariot race, twice around
track; drivers, William Almond Cliff
| ford Smith.
/ After the big show the grand min
strels will be present a troupe OF
songsters and funny men. This will
begin Immediately after the circus
program has been concluded.
There is a large demand for tickets
and the indications are that the
crowds on both nights will break all
previous records.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

tor. Edward S. Grant. of Philadelphia
Those who comprise the chorus are:
Elizabeth Peach. Nellie Smith, Mar
tha Wallace, Miriam Macklem, Eliza
beth Cagnacci, Bessie Buck, Ma.
Clarkin Mae Dolan. Ethel Walls, Mar
garet Callahan. Martha Hyland, Ann
O'Connor, Ether Nolle, Mildred Book
er, Rose A1ilans, Nellie Hartloye.
]. Mason, Frank Magee, Geors
Cleaver. Horace White, j. Leonar
Lloyd, Leonard Brinton, p. w. Parvis
Francis Dolan, Homer Gibbs, Clar
ence Stewart Jesse Laurelli, T. .
Webb, Fl. G. Rose, G.. J.. Cote, Alic
McSorley, Mary O'Brien, Helen Brc
CHAN, Maude Alexander Mabel Leon
ard, Stana Mulvena, Eilnor Monahar
Grace McCaughan, Elsie Wiley, Mis-
German. Miss Mason.
NJ. H. Hume T. ]. Horty, O.
Brinnell, r. L. Stone. H. S. Farrow.
BOYS
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Stories From The European FiriHg Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

can guarantee all that the word Par
isian" means in matters of dress.
To the United Press correspondent,
NJ. Aine-Montaille, president of the
syndicate, has just detailed some of
the havoc that is asserted TO have been
wrought in the dressmaking field in
Paris by the German invasion.
While the proprietors Of these
houses in Paris have as a rule in the
past been naturalized French citizens,
they have never felt that duty towards
France which we native-born citizens
naturally feel. They have never hesi-
tated to take ADVANCE of any privileges
accorded to them by the fact that they
were of German origin to the detri-
ment not only of the Partisan houses
owned by French proprietors, but
even TO the detriment of our national
French industries.
zone such house for example made
il practice to copy all new silk de-
signs. send them TO Germany to be
made up, and then bring them back
into France and sell them as genuine
French silks. Not only were they
inferior in quality but the prices at
which they could be made in Germany
from designs originated by us, enabled
such houses to ruin all competition.
"Still another abuse which develop
cd from the German invasion of the
Partisan millinery field has Just been
discovered. An immense German syn
dicate had planned to establish at
Amsterdam a fashion center which
they hoped 10 make rival that of
Paris. The managers Of the houses TO
be opened there were to be selected
from men who had served as manag-
ers in various French houses. These
houses were then TO be advertised as
branches of the Paris house aud the
creations sold as though they were the
real Partisan creations.
These arc only few Of the reasons
why it has been necessary for our
syndicate to begin open warfare ON
everything German that is in any
way connected With the world of fash
ion and dress designing at Paris"
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

c. II. Meissner. physical director
OF the Y. NJ. c.. A., who is general
manager of the Six Paw Circus which
is 10 appear in the association build
ing on next Friday and Saturday
nights announced the official program
for the big show today. One hundred
boys and young men will participate
and they have been busy recently re-
hearsing. Il will be the hfth annual
circus given by the local Y. NJ. c. A.
and everything will be entirely new
this year.
II. j. Nickel will again otIiciatc as
ring master and as usual viii an
nounce in stentorian tones the various
acts and call particular attention TO
al that is important on the program.
There will be the regulation peanut
and pink lemonade stand. The Six
Paw circus has the reputation of hav-
ing better peanuts than any other
circus on the "road.
Tho onicial staff of the circus IS as
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Here's the Program of Real
Fun at the Six Paw Show

follows: c. II. Meissner, general man
agcr. +. w. Helm, Jr., assistant gen.
eral manager; II. j. Nickel, ring mas
ter; Charles f. Morford, property
manager: Holton A. Vance. advertis-
ing manager: j. Wallace Talley, band
master: f. p. Mitchell, treasurer; j..
Willard Reed chief usher; Walter s.
Watson, manager of concessions; John
Hayes, concert master.
The program follows:
Grand pageant, entire troupe of Six
Paw performers.
Thrilling spectacle, "The Scouts
Hike" Troop 3, Y. NJ. c. A. Scouts.
w. S. Watson, Scout master; ]. Wal
lace Talley. assistant.
The chicken fight clown stunts,
George McManus, William France.
Athletic and gymnastic exercises,
High school boys gym class.
"rhe Kings Court" clown stunt,
featuring Dudley Gray, Bayard Cart
and Warren Lafferty assisted by Will
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm the statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. NJ. D.; '1n my
opinion d. d. d. should be applied in
ell cases OF skin disease-an imme-
date relief to the itch. a calm to ex-
cited nerves, soft soothing, yet a pow
erful agent strength to the general
system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: ID. p. d. is as
near q specific for eczema and the
dreaded psoriasis as is duinine for
malaria. / constantly prescribe ID. u.
u. also for salt rheum, letter, barber's
itch, pimples, all forms of itching
eruptions, scales, sores"
Or. Ira T. Gabbert. II freely admit
that p. ID. ID. reaches all cases OF
eczema, and permanently cures them"
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
PUFF and POWDER
REHEARSE THE MASCOT

Members of the Puff and Powder
Club are rehearsing for their play
"The Mascot" which they will pre-
sent in The Playhouse on Friday and
Saturday nights, April 9 and 10 and
Saturday matinee. "The Mascot" is a
musical comedy that has proven to
be as popular as Patience" "The
Mikado," and robin Hood"
The scenes of the play are laid in
Piombins, Italy. in the fifteenth cen
tury and are said to be attractively
set. In the frs act the stage repre-
sents a farm. when the peasants are
celebrating the vintage festival In the
second act the characters arc at the
grand ducal palacc-at Piombino. The
scene in the third act lies in the large
hall of an Italian inn, in the ducly
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

few Wood
peckcrs wide-open mouth o
h
find
a big tall
at ! bill
middle he tapped
the that what concrete post that men had
couldn't his bill
that day he few home Mrs Woodpecer and told her.
healing his bill tied Il cloth
little would hunt them
some
Woodpecker tired he
Woodpeckor she
o AT last he woke
inn laugh and
at him also
all funny and looked very cross be
his didn't The
wodpeck with Mrs Woodpecker to find their break
they flew
Owl. and hat do o think, his beak tied
"Nld is the mater?' woodpecker
viii to, Won said Mr. Owl I new
ran against something bek guess
itvas the thing nit in the morning"
tIa woodpecker T very funny to see your
the owl
the birds careful
'front.' cement post
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
FOR DANDRUFF, falling HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP Cent DANDERIN

the scalp: the hair roots famish
loosen and die; then the hair fall
out fast
II your hair has been neglected an,
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or toe
oily, get 25 cent bottle of Knowl
tons Danderine at any drug store o.
toilet counter; apply a little as di
rected and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment yoi
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless o
everything else advertised, that q
you desire soft, lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dsndruff-n.
itching scalp and no more falling hal
you must use Knowlton's Dandes
inc. Ii eventually-why not now?
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

DR.. Gabbert Of Caldwell. Kansas, IL
one of the best skin specialists in the
state. Write and ask him about
ID. ID. d.
II you are affected with any skin
blemish, even the slightest, or a tenn
porary rash. try ID. ID. ID. today.
All druggists handle d. d. D.; &c,
offer YOU the first fuIl size bottle on
the guarantee that unless IL does
what IS claimed, it costs you nothing.
%. ID. ID. Soap keeps your skin
healthy. Ask us about it.
Chas. II. Scarborough Drug Store, sue.
ccssors Miller Drug Co.