davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
after SUFFERING
TWOLONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born l was sick with pains Ia

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by inflamma-
ton. / suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. l was under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

type zigzag radiator, resilient cantilever
springs. the world famous Bosch mag
neto, floating type rear axle and power
full brakes with positive action on the
steepest hills. No better-no more de-
nendable features can be found on any
car at any price.
The Six 40" is a real seven-passenger
car of l24-inch wheelbase-not merely
6ve-passenger car with two extra seats;
The lines of the body are the last word
in European stream line, the upholstery
is Genuine leather throughout, and no
feature which will contribute to lux
urious comfort is missing in the equip
ment and appointments.
But see this wonderful motor car for
Yourself. Ride in it-drive it. Then
YOU uOiH see for yourself the COM
bination of high grade features
found in no other light Six, GOhGt-
eUer the price.
Make it a point to see the Paige dealer
today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

squalid resort known as the House
OF Lost Souls" and becomes its reign
ing queen.
Seventeen years later the boy is a
novice In the monastery Before be-
coming a monk he wants TO sec the
world. Father Anthony gives consent
and the lad wanders into the House
Of Lost Souls" Of which his mother is
now the proprietress There the
novice meets Lust, Rum, Passion,
Avarice and Beauty. They try their
wiles I'm vain. Finally he succumbs to
Beauty The proprietress enters
their ribald revels. takes the lad into
her room and finding the crueifx.
learns that he is her son. Without
disclosing her identity, she tells him
TO go back. When he is gone she re-
nounces her companions. Then she
falls fainting.
Eight years later the boy is par
ish priest In a fearful storm an old
hag enters the church. II is the
mother. She sees above the altar the
painting Of the Madonna for which
she posed. and recognizes the son by
the cruciiix he still wears. The son
gives the mother absolution, as the
Angel Of Death enters and bears off
her spirit. II will be shown for the
last time today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Consumers LEAGUE
Continues drive
continued from FIrst Page.

wise" II was appropriate, as yes
terday was half holiday day" Brief
addresses we're also given by Miss
Anna Woods Bird and Miss Margaret
Shearman, president of the league.
A meeting was held last evening at
the Y. w. c. A. building and was adj
dressed by Miss Laura Platt To-
night an open meeting will be held
in the new Friends Meeting House,
corner Tenth and Harrison streets.
Or. Carl Kelsey, instructor in
economies at the University of Penn
sylvania, will be the speaker, his sub
ject being "The Constructive Value
of the Consumers League" Men are
especially invited TO attend this
meeting.
Tomorrow will be Label and
Scholarship Day" The campaign
win come to a close tomorrow evening
with the presentation Of War
Brides" by the Arden players In the
New Century Club. Announcement Of
the results OF the campaign will be
publicly made Under the leadership
Of Richard Cadbury, Jr., the mems
team Is making a special appeal to
200 business men OF this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

Sargol tablet. In two weeks note
your weight. Sargol does not Of it.
self make fat but mixing with your
food its purpose is TO help the diges-
tive organs turn the fats. sugars and
starches of what you have eaten, into
rich, ripe fat producing nourishment
for the tissues and blood--prepare 1t
in an easily assimilated form which
the blood can readily accept A
great deal OF this norishment now
passes from thin peoples bodies as
waste. Sargol is designed 10 stop
the waste and make the fat produc-
ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds OF healthy flesh between
your skin and bones. Sargol is nom
injurious. pleasant. efficient and in
expensive. All leading druggists are
authorized to sell il in large boxes
forty tablets 10 a package--on a
guarantee Of weight increase or
money back.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

nesses the jury returned a verdict
of accidental death and exonerated
George Johnson. colored. driver for
the Atlantic Refining Company whose
horse fractured the child's skull.
Another inquest was held in ths
case Of Dominica sterpo who was
killed in the Hagley yards of the du.
Pont Powder Company on Tuesday
and a verdict to the effect that hi,
death was due to an accident was re.
turned. It was shown that ne war
operating machine, and when he
went to change the gears he did SO
too quickly and the machine broke
pieces Of the metal flying of and
striking him in the head, fracturing
his skull He died before he could
be removed to a hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Lynch REFUSED
license PRIVILEGE
Court Holds New Wholesale
House is Not Necessary
at This Time
GERMAN PAPER
GIVES PUBLICITY

Although $500 members OF labor
unions signed a petition asking that
Dennis j. Lynch be granted a whole
sale license to sell liquor at No GIG
West Fifth street, the Court OF Cen
oral Sessions yesterday afternoon
sustained the contention of the Law
and Order Society that the place was
not necessary. Lynch, since the
strike of the brewery workers, has
been local agent for union beer in
this city.
The court also refused the appli-
cation OF William H. Turner for a
license at No. 314 East Tenth street
The granting Of This license was op-
posed by the Law and Order Society
on the usual grounds.
Chief Justice Pennewill handed
down the following decision in the
case OF George r. Robinson, No. 106
West Tenth street.
A remonstrance was filed IN this
case against the granting Of a license
TO sell intoxicating liquor at the
premises situated at No. 106 West
Tenth street, in the city Of Whining
ton.
The remonstrance IS based upon
the alleged ground that "the said APP
plicant has not published his inten-
tion 10 make such application at
least three times in two newspapers
OF this county, and the last of which
publications shall be at least ten days
before the sitting of the court to
which the same is to be presented,
in such a manner as to reasonably
inform the citizens Of the vicinity In
which the place of business Of tho
said applicant is to be located, Of such
intention"
The following facts appear from
the admissions and evidence sub
mitted in the case:
The application was printed in the
English language in the Every Even
ing, a newspaper published in this
city in English. and in the Whining
ton Lokal Anzeiger. newspaper
printed in the German language in
this city.
The following rule OF court was
adopted at the November term, 1918,
in the hearing Of the case In re
Cheavens:
"A person intending TO apply to the
Court Of General Sessions for a Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors
shall publish his intention to make
such application. as required by the
statutes, in two newspapers that will
reasonably inform the citizens Of the
vicinity in which the place of business
OF the applicant is TO be located, OF
such intention"
The only question to be determined
in the present case is whether the ap-
plicants intention to make applica-
tion was published as required by law,
that Is, in such manner as to reason
ably inform the citizens Of the vicinity
in which the place of business Of the
applicant is to be located, Of such in
tention.
We think there is no doubt as con-
tended by the remonstrants. that
where a notice is required TO be pub
lished in one or more newspapers, and
the statute is silent as TO the language
in which such papers are to be print
ed the law contemplates newspapers
printed in the language Of the country,
to wit, the English language. That
such is the law clearly appears from
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
AT THE VICTORIA.

Crowds packed the Victoria Theatre
yesterday at all performances to sec
the fiye-reel allegorical study "Thc
Soul Of a Woman" with Emily Ste
vens as the star This is an awe-in-
spiring film, teaches a great lesson
and should be seen by everyone. The
synopsis OF the play follows:
Standish. an artist, uses Mary. his
wife, as the model for his painting Of
the Madonna. When the Connoisseur
and the parishioner come to inspect
the picture. the connoisseur recog-
nizes in the model an old paramour
and tells the husband so. The hus-
oand, while surprised, fails TO dis
close his identity. and the visitors
purchase the picture After their de-
parture the artist apbrands his wife
She tells him OF her long acoua,nt-
anee with the connoisseur and how
lot fve years. she believed herself
legally married TO him. but the hus-
oand' unforgiying. turns her ana her
infant son out into the street
The mother leaves her bahv IN ~.
steps or a monastery with a crucieS
bearing her name. Then she enters a
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

the cases cited. But it is to be noted
that in practically all such cases prop
erty rights were involved, and in none
OF them had the court the power and
duty Of determining whether the mo-
tice as published was such as 10 rea-
sonably inform citizens OF the COM
munity of the intention or purpose OF
the person giving the notice.
In this case that IS the question, ana
the only one before the court IN view OF
the rule above mentioned.
The notice in question was published
in one paper in this city printed IN the
English language. and in another print
ed in the German language. the notices
being printed in both papers IN the
English language.
IL is a well-known fact that there is
large German population in this city,
and also that as a rule they speak the
English language.
Another fact that should receive some
consideration in the present case is that
for long period of time similar notices
have been published in the same German
paper and no objection has been made
to them. We cannot assume, therefore,
that the applicant intended TO publish
his Intention 10 make application in
such way as not 10 give reasonable
notice. In other words, there is nothing
TO indicate had faith on the part Of the
applicant.
Under all the circumstances the court
thinks il would he unreasonable 10 re-
fuse this, and ten other applications
made TO this term, on the ground that
the publication of the notice was not
sufficient in law.
In view Of the long period Of time
during which similar publications have
been made. and not questioned. we think
IL should not be held to be insufficient
and the license refused, unless the court
has Indicated hv rule or otherwise that
such publication would not be regarded
as compliance with the law.
Whether such a rule shall be adopted
will be decided after full consideration
Of the matter by all the judges.
Decision in the Robinson case also
had bearing on the following other
applications:
Stanislaw Dombroski, for 40
Spruce street; Alfred Gibason, for
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look TO Your Stomach

II Is an unusual thing for q druggist TO
sell medicine under a guarantee 10 refund the
money II II does not cure. Yet this Il the
way mat nearly every druggist In Whining.
ton is selling Mio.na, the standard dyspep.
Druggists say that never before have they
had 30 large a number Of customers tell
them that medicine .has been successful as
with Mro-na. People who q few months ago
suffered continually with their stomachs
today are rudy and vigorous with perfect
did IT,
There no longer seems any need for any.
one suffering or making their friends suffer
on account Of dyspepsia Mi-o.na can al
ways be relied upon Tho percentage Of
success is 80 great that there Is little risk
IN guaranteeing TO return the money n the
medicine does not relieve. And All the
hest druggists stand ready to do so without
any questions
Headaches. an forms Of indigestion.
fpecks before the eyes dizzy feelin " poor
sleep, ringing in the ears and an forms of
liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na A few
days treatment should show considerable
gain IN heplth, wnilc a complete cure often
follows rapidly
These days are the best in the whole year
for the enjoyment OF good health and Milo
ma viii put you In such perfect condition
that you can enjoy every minute Of them
Sold and recommended by n. b. Danforth
and other leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant grooming TO
keep them FROM becoming oily, muddy,
developed, 20 overcome H. In such chronic
cases 10 Is particularly inadvisuble 20 keep
pilng on cosmetics which clog the pores,
use ordinary mercolized wax. which literally
ahsorbs "a bad complexion. Apply the wax,
Ike cold cream. before retiring; next morn
Ing, In washing it on, you'll wash away fine,
four-like PARTICLES OF the unsiglily cuticle.
Repeat for q week or two and you II have an
entirely new skiu--sofi eatlny spotless aud
beautiful as O childs Ono ounce of merco-
lized wax. procurable at any druggists, is
all YOU II need.
II the skin be wrnklcd or habby, here's
the best possible remedy Mix ~ pint
witch hazel and ! ounce powdered saxolite
and use as a face bath 10 works like o
miracle, yet is entirely harmless.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

waltz although he found nara
to time with the music
talking raising some money 10
said couldn't
help the poor
would help All she
like satin his name and
led tent on the town com
who wanted to pay ten
know that some special
all Of his tricks his best manner IN
cuding which he had done well before
cowded around ana peuen
thought he would be quite spoiled but DANDY seemed
until time TO go nome
Frank earned quite little for the poor man and
had collected the hao enough 10
start OF once.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

South Franklin street; Mary Het-
finger, for the southwest corner OF
Fifth and DUPONT streets; John
Lazarcyk. for 61S West Front street;
William Mutschler, for II East Front
street; John Obszewski, for 10 East
Second street; Stanley Schlich, for
the northwest corner of Brown and
Stroud streets; Frank Shaw, for SOL
S03 Orange street, and Jacob Zim-
mermann, for 1OS West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Attractions at the Theatres

that Is what Lee Tung Foo has done
and he has scored marked triumph
in consequence, as is evidenced by
the applause he Is receiving at the
Garrick Theatre this week where he
is charming the audiences with his
fine voice and wonderful command of
the English language. He appears 10
be Just as much at home singing Eng
lish as when singing in his native
tongue. and American patriotic airs
seem to appeal TO him with the same
force as If he was a native born Amer
ican. He is proving an interesting fea-
ture of a most interesting bill at the
Garrick this week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
.THE ETERNAL MACDALEN.v

~ AtAANNNN W lNNAANNtfH
Patrons OF The Playhouse will have
an opportunity of enjoying the most
talked Of theatrical production Of the
season next Friday and Saturday Oc-
tober % and 90, when A. IL. Woods
and Selwyn and Company present
Miss Julia Arthur in THE Eternal
Magdalen" The play, which Is by X.
n. Mclaughlin. Is a vehicle far re-
moved from the ordinary paths of the
playwrights and one which provides
unparalleled opportunities for Miss
Arthur's wonderful ability, which has
held this actress far In the front
ranks OF the worlds greatest players.
This will be the first appearance of
Miss Arthur in Wilmington and her re-
appearance upon the stage after a
lengthy retirement which threatened
to become a permanent one had It not
been for the strong appeal the work
of Mr. Mclaughlin made to the great
actress. The story of THE Eternal
Maedalen" Is one that is entirely new
and one which demands the unequal
led emotional acting OF Miss Arthur
Il was only after lengthy negotiations
with the producers that William A
Brady. with his determination to sup
ply patrons Of The Playhouse with the
best attractions Of the world, succeed
ed in arranging the engagement, con
sisting OF the two night performance
with a matinee on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO
FOLLOW

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishmont il contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like pnburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick.
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
TO pay for the cost Of cooking. This
is true Of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive orgens. your functions
of assimilation are sadly out Of gear
and nee1 reconstruction.
II every way you've tried 10 put
on weight has failed try these simple
directions. Cut out everything but
the meals you are eating now and
eat with every one of those a single
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
THESE DEATHS ACCIDENTS.

Coroner Lattomus held an inquest
last evening in the case Of Mary
Ellen Graves. aged five years, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graves, of
No. III South Jackson street, who
was fatally injured by horse while
playing in the street on Tuesday
evening. After hearing several wit
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
The Pyramid Smile From Single

lfldi.
thousands have reported 10 us .hcir
great Joy at having been led to try this
great treatment and at the remar.<able
results II produced in their cases. BE
'slf 10 yourself Give yourself the
snance to get well. Mail the coupon
no" or 90 TO any drug store and Dur.
cneSs soc box Of Pyramid Pile Treat.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Theda Bara viii he seen al the Ma
jestic today and tomorrow in "Sin."
a photoplay Of striking power. Il was
written and produced by Herbert
Brenon for William Fox, and in which
the famous French actress. Thoda
Bara. the Vampire Woman. Is starred,
is an unusually powerful and con-
vinclng work abounding in strong
dramatic climaXes. growing out Of the
clash of elemental human passions.
Luigi (played by William E. shay
is a wood-cutter living with his
mother Mariette, played by Louise
Rial. Luigi IS in love with Rosa
CTheda Baral, a lovely daughter of
the passionate Italian soil. There
comes TO the village Pietro WAR
nor Olandl, dapper Americanized
Italian Rosa Is introduced TO the
handsome Pietro. She determines to
forsake the provincial Luigi and. with
Pietro as her companion, taste the
glories of the new country beyond
the sea.
The scene shifts to New York's
scething colony. known as Little
Italy" II is the feast day Of the
Madonna Of Mt Carmel. the most
sacred fete day OF the Italian colony.
On the breast and cloak of the Ma
donna there flash in the brilliant sun
light the famous consecrated Jewels.
Louis, q gangster who Is bitterly
Jealous OF Pietro. whispers 10 the
luxuriantly beautiful young girl:
MY love for You consumes me like
4 living fire For YOU I would even
steal the sacred Jewels from the Ma
donna's consecrated breast" That
night he visits the church Of the
Madonna. When he emerees he
clutches 10 his breast the consecrated
l Jewels.
Suddenly the night is split by a
shout, and at the same time comes
the heavy booming OF the bell Of tho
Chapel Of the Madonna. The robbery
has been discovered. With a wild
( cry. wrulg from the depths Of her
tormented soul, Rosa rushes into the
streets. From this point on Sin
sweeps straight and sure TO a might,
and overwhelming climax.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
AT TIN GARnICK.

One would naturally think II WOULD
be a most difficult task for a foreigner.
especially an Oriental to master Eng.
fish music as Americans know il. but
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Dandy Learns to Waltz
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Frank
taught his pony. Dandy. a num-
Der Of tricks and they both thought
Il lots OF fun. Dandy was so quick
to learn that Frank told his faith
er he was going to teach his pony
to waltz SO. one bright. cool morn
ing Frank started to give Dandy
his first dancing lesson. He began
to whistle q waltz tune and with
small whip touched Dandy's
front feet. first one and then the
other. Very soon Dandy knew
what Frank wanted him TO do and
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy TO Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

How badly do you want relief. do
you want it enough TO 60 TO the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon for
free trial OF The Pyramid Pile rrest-
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
N0vrLTy SHOW AT pLAYHOUsE.

Probably the biggest novelty show
which has ever appeared in Whining
ton win be seen at The Playhouse
commencing October rs. for three
nights and Wednesday matinee. Le-
roy, Talma, Bosco and notable
company OF megicians. fakirs, illul
sionists and iugglors will he here on
their world tour. These people have
for more than decade been regarded
as the foremost mystery people OF
Europe Al the beginning OF the war
IN Europe they were booked in Aus
tralia but the booking was changed
TO America. They opened In San
Francisco In December last and were
declared by the newspapers there to
be the best magicians ever seen In
hat big city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
asIRERIA.v

Thir1y-hve years ago two men
often met in the city Of Chicago with
out over realizing the great reforms
their services to mankind would bring
about in after wears The elder of the
two men was a young dramatist' VINO
was writing series OF comedies by
commission OF Richard NJ. Hooley.
known as "Unclc Dick" Hooley, and
the proprietor of Hooley's Theatre,
now known as Powers Theatre. This
Young dramatist was BARLEY Camp
hell. about 36 years OF age. and a ma
tive OF Pittsburgh, where he had been
engaged in daily journalism. Among
the plays that were produced from
his nen we're Van, The Nirginian,
"Fate. peril Risks and Hearts
all produced by Mr.. Hooley under
BARLEY Campbell's personal superyi-
sion. At that time he had no idea
that one OF his plays. to be written
IN "a few years. would bring about
permanent reforms in Russia and help
10 bring freedom and peace TO an in
flicted. prosecuted race. The other
man was also newspaper man, then
and now in active journalistic har-
ness. who at that time had already
seen service on the Chicago Repubn-
can. the Chicago Inter Ocean ana the
Chicago News. namely. Melvhle %.
Stone. who is now manager of the As
sociated Press. with headquarters IN
New York. and always in demand as
one Of the most versatile OF toastmas-
ters. In 1882. just six years before
his passing away BARLEY Campbell
wrote a play that brought him inter-
national recognition and praise as
we'll as the undying gratitude Of all
Jews both in this country and in Rus.
sia. play that he called siberia,
and which pictured tho prosecutions
Of the Jews in Russia, even anticipat-
ing the terrible massacre 81 the Jews
al Kishencf The reforms brought
about by hartley Campbell on the
stage by means Of Siberia" and by
Melville " Stone. as the representa-
five OF the American press are per-
manent The play op2ns af Tho Play
house tonight for three days and a
Saturday matinee
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardy have
returned from a visit to their son at
Richmond, CAL, and a few days spent
at the San Francisco exposition. Mr..
Hardy's son, who conducted the Poly
technic school here for the year prior
to its closing, is now head of a
branch of the Oakland Polytechnic at
Richmond.
Walter Bovine and Leonard Car
penter of Medford passed through
Ashland early in the week en- route
home from a hunting trip in the Lake
of the Woods section. They came
through Dead Indian from the lake
in their automobile and report the
road between the county line and the
lake to be a fright.
L. II. Newton of Hornbrook was
over last week and bought five rigs
from the remnants of the h. r.
Phipps vehicle stock. Kenneth Nc
Williams towed the buggies over the
mountain with NJ. c. Reeds Cadillac.
On the return trip Mac picked up a
few dollars by shaking a tourist car
which could not make the grade on
the other side.
"The fortunes of the orchardists
of the Rogue River valley are pc
culiarly wrapped up with the fruit
auction system found in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Kansas City,
Detroit, New Orleans and in Eu-