davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
HOW TO CURE
stomach TROUBLES

Excessive acid In tho stomach or hypcra-
cidity. as 10 is called, is primarily responsible
for nearly all cases OF indigcs tion. dyspepsia,
gastritis, and hutulcncc, and quito frequently
leads 90 stomach ulcers. The successful
treatment for prevention as well as euro Of
such cases depends entirely ON ncutralzing
the excess acid. stopping The food fcrmcnta-
tion. and healing the inhamod mucous mem
hrano that lines the stomach For this pur-
pose specialists are now advising the use "
pure hisuratcd magncsia ohtainahlo 40 amy
druggist s.. which has recently hccn found TO
be- uneQuallcd iu tho treatment of even the
scycrost cases. tcaspoonful in q little
water immediately after eating stops AN pain
almost instantly. ncutrulzcs tho acid, and
soothcs the inilamod stomach and u rcgu.
larry used will quickly remove the cause Of
tho trouble and effect complete relief.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
MR. COLBERT ADDRESSEs MEN.

Philip N. Colbert. general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc. I.
adon, OF Wilmington, spoke to men i'm
inc NJ. p. Church, at North East. Md.
OF Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READERS.


When the builders arc putting up a
house. or Office building. they. of
course start from the ground and.
when the walls have reached a height
that makes il impossible TO work
further standing on the ground. they
put up scaifold from which they are
able TO build the walls higher and
higher. always increasing the height
of their scafiold
As il is with builders of houses. so
is it with builders of business, large or
small. employer or employees, for time
comes when the walls of the mercan-
tile structure they are erecting for
their profit get beyond their reach, at.
least the reach of the methods they
have been following, for these methods
become antiquated and new times de-
mand new methods.
Now in this day and generation old
methods of hiring help. renting rooms.
or houses: as well as of hiring. buy
ing. selling. renting and exchanging in
every phase OF human existence. have
passed into oblivion and new
method prevails
This new method is the Want Ad.
IL 9'u are uuilung structure or
commercial activity. whether it be fac
tory store. or professional office: il
you are building home; if you are
managing a business for another. or
If you are simply an cmploye working
for a weekly wage, in any or all OF
these pursuits you will find the Want
Ad TO be of the utmost advantage To
you. II will be your scaffold which
you must rear about your enterprise.
or home. for without it. you will find
yourself at disadvantage with your
livelier competitors. who have learned
the usefulness Of this sort OF advcr-
tising
Turn back right now to the Want
Columns of this paper and see for
yourself how many men and women
are today making use Of this Want Ad
scanold as the structure OF their busi-
ness success rises into the air.
Learn TO read and use the Want
Ads daily and you will find them the
greatest aid TO you in every phase of
your existence.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
O-RECEIVER SOUGHT
FOR SECURITIES CO..
Baltimore BOndholderS APP
ply TO Chancery Court
for Representation
COURT RESERVES
IT'S DECISION

Application was made to Chancel-
lor Curtis in the Court of Chancery
yesterday for the appointment of J.
William Middendorff of Baltimore. as
co-receiyer with the Wilmington Trust
Company for the Securities Company
Of North America. The application
was made in behalf Of the Bondhold-
ers' Protective Committee. Of Balti-
more, Of which Mr.. Middendorn Is
chairman and which represents hold
Evening journal., 1915-04-13


Dispensary) 157
There we're cases of dischareing
cars that received attention.
Number Of operations performed
for adenoids:
At Settlement 4
At Del Hospital by DR.. White.... IA
Total ..............19
AS attendance at the dispensary
was not compulsory, and children
not forced TO buy glasses even after
the doctor had prescribed the proper
lenses. the results were not altogether
satisfactory, and have demonstrated
tho fact that a strong point Of medi-
cal inspection under the Board Of
Education would be that children
were compelled 10 secure proper
glasses before their studies could be
continued in the public schools. Out
OF 33l cases where this need of glasses
was clearly apparent. only 157 chill
dren attended the dispensary volun-
tarily, and a fair proportion of these
children did not secure glasses, al
though the doctor examined and pre-
scribed for them. In many cases
where the interest OF parents was Sc
cured, proper steps we're taken as
soon as the need was shown The
teachers in every instance have been
appreciative and cooperative and
in several instances have called IN
the settlement TO speak of the inn
rrovement both in study and deport-
ment shown since the defect in eve
sight or hearing had been remedied.
We appreciate the cordial co-oper-
alton of the Board of Education I'm
the past and we ask most earnestly
that as a result of the work done in
the schools this year, which has made
II most evident that there is a broad
field for medical inspection in tho
schools, school nurse. secured and
paid by the city Of Wilmington. ua-
zN2fg direction OF the Board OF Educa-
fio1%hSnd working in cooperation
with the city physician be introduc-
ed into our public schols.
Trusting that this matter will be
given attention at the meeting of the
Board OF Education on the evening
Of April the twelfth.
Respectfully submitted,
Sarah w. Pyle,
Headworker.
Albert Robin. NJ. d.,
n +. Wonders, NJ. d.,
DIR. Willis Linn,
Clara Bingham,
Blanch ID. keavenv.
Many OF these cases came for treat
mcnt several times, the total number Of
visits made TO the di pcnsary and
treated by the dispcnsary staff was over
90 TO date
IN This report no account has been
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
MIST ARATF NIISANCE

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting of the Board
of Health yesterday John c. White
house. general foreman of the Belts
Machine Company. was present and
spoke OF conditions at the plant
about which complaint had been
made. The board ordered the nui-
sances abated.
Frank Hallman. owner of the
house No. 109 Rodman street, was
ordered to have the property con-
nected with the sewer.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
INOUIRES HERE
FOR FRANK STARR

George f. Demberger, of No. 553
South Conestoga street, West Phila-
delphia. has written to local parties
requesting information as to the
whereabouts of Frank Starr who
lived here at one time. Why the in
formation is desired, Mr.. Domberger
failed to state.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

VOU may search the country
i over and you will not find a
more durable, dependable or
trustworthy piano under three
hundred and fifty dollars than the
Behr Bros. piano we are diStribut-
ing through this Cooperative
Plan.
There have been hundreds Of them sold at four hun
dred dollars and more
The Cooperative price is 248 dollars and rs cents
Tor genuine Behr Bros.
You pay 5 dollars as first or initial payment This
dollars is credited to the price Of the piano. leaving 243
dollars and 70 cents to be paid
The piano is Immediately delivered to your home
and the remainder be paid in 1876 weekly payments Of
dollar and 20 cents EACH
You get your money back if you but ask for it. if,
alter months trial you not satisfied with the piano.
Yoo get years privilege Of exchanging it without
the loss OF one cent
You gel the strongest guarantee given any piano Joint
guarantee signed by both the manufacturer and ourselves you anyone
can write stronger guarantee, write il and will il
Your family receipt in full for the piano in case you die
before completing your payments
You gel The piano tuned twice.
You get good Soo without additional CHARGE
90 We still have large assortment Of The price of the piano
90 note Little Wonder layer Rolls at the $500 Down$f
low price OF lO rhave you The price of the PLAYER
heard hem?-3rd floor, piano department SIS 90 Down 81
DuHHg this sale the piano department will
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

Many OF these cases came for treat
mcnt several times, the total number Of
visits made TO the dispcnsary and
treated by the dispcnsarv staff was over
90 to date.
IN This report no account has been
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

the clly-or any tlme up
unlo or during the hoIi-
days. Remember, you are
not buying an unknown
or stencilled instrument
in this sale. but a genuine
brand new. internationally
famous Behr Bros. piano.
an instrument which
has received the high
est award Of honor sew
eral times in competition
with other makes, an in
strument which is used
and endorsed by some Of
the most prominent muSi-
cal artists Of this country.
The point Is-gef
your order in now.
Send in or bring in your
initial 5 dollars-af once:
Weekly SZ48'l'
ises nsstiy i $427.5O
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
temple Club TO
Present MINSTREL FUN

The Salcsianm Catholic High School
win celebrate its tenth anniversary TO-
morrow night with a minstrel show by
the Temple Club in the new Odd Eel
lows Hall, at Tenth and King streets.
Part l.
Orchestra selection opening chorus.
There's Little Spark of Love Still
Burning" "Down i'm New Orlcam,;" solo,
"Aou Remind Me So Much of NV
Mother" Frank O'Rourkc; monologuc,
Manion and Richmond; "Ivc a Cabaret
at Home" D. +. Gebhardt; III They'd
Only Move Odd ireland over Here" H..
Chadwick; introduction of end men.
llagan aud Collins; "Cclebratin' Day in
Tennessee" John Collins Back to the
Carolina You Love- Michael Connor:
mississippi Cabaret" James Kennedy;
"Ihcy All Sing lippcrary Why Not the
Wearing OF the Green" NJ. Maloy;
Take Her Back If You Love Her" VIII
liam Conway; lets bo Back to Love
land" James Rainey; Hes Rag
Picker" b. Cunningham; "Aftcr the
Roses Have Faded Away John A..
Sullivan; Doodle Doodle Dee" MauionI
and Richmond: "ln Old Missouri" Mas
ter Pamar; Any Coal" Dan IIagan;
selections by Temple Club Quartet NJ.
Malloy, j. Nlalloy. p. Riley. Joseph
ORouke; "Ilerc's Rose for You."I
James Sweeney; Killarney, My Home
O'er the sea-" Joseph O'Rourke; closing
chorus, "l'm Glad My Swccthcart's Not
a Soldier"
Part II.
Howard Rose, singing speciality.
Part III.
a funny sketch, Justice in Coon Hol-
low" by the quartet and end men.
John ~ Sullivan, in r. singing speciality.
Part ".
a roaring sketch entitled "Brcakingl
Into Society" by the entire company
The ensemble will be; James Ramey.
interlocutor; end men, Dan lagan. John
Collins, Frank Manion, Bob Richmond,
James lIagan. James Kennedy Earl
Gcbhardt. Bernard Cunningham; dircc-
tor William Conway. The club officers
are; Chaplain and treasurer, the Rev.
William T.. Temples president, Robert
Richmond; wee president, Daniel Hagan;
secretary, Francis Mnnion; correspond
ing secretary. John McArdlc; stage man
agcr John Holland; chairman of board
of directors. the Rev. Father Mahoncy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

sentence after being brought
here from st. Louis. Mo-, has engaged
in the iitney bus business. The per-
nit TO operate the line was granted
Webster yesterday at Providence, r.
l., where Webster now resides.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

taken o' the undergraduate or mental
detectives for whom special classes
should be arranged. In the schools ,is.
iled at least 10 per cent of the children
We're found undergradc and 3 per cent
mentally deficient.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
WEBSTER RUNS JITNEYS.

Arthur J. Webster. who escaped
from the New Castle Jail in 1896 and
was pardoned by the Board of Par
dons last December while serving his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
~<>><<~>>~>>>>>~
ELLIS COUNTY NEWS.
Clipped from our Exchanges.
|~~>~~~~e . . . . . :
midlothian Argus. J

The following persons were here
{or Brother Gamers funeral Mon
ay. From Waxahachie, William
piles, Billy Parks, Tom Thompson,
Tom Ball, Pink Killebrew, Joe
!hlnpaush, Joe Porterfield. jim
Farrison, Mr.. Kemp, Jim Smith,
PICK Hood; from Mansfield, L. d.
4 Tins, !. l.. Rawdon. Jake Back,
/ b. aud Tom Curry, AL Stone, Mr..
Preen, J. H Page; from Dallas.
Eill Dickson and family; from De
Foto, Mesdames Morris and Rit-
|enberry.
pave Smith shipped in about fifty
pead OF red shorthorns last Friday
Y De led on ensiage at his stock
arm two miles south of town.
IN talk with Hon. r. l.. Sui
van, county representative, the
Aner day, he said that it is unfor-
uha'e that the press and the peo-
y nave so much to say adversely
'ne Texas legislature. He main
ans that there are some mighty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

blind institsts will renais fl Ass-
tin. ~
AZ meeting Of the heating boasd
provided Tor By IL last legislature,
the =. T. Ramsey tract Of seveaty-
five acres was selected ThaSsday
morning. This tract b close 70 the
state asylum in the north part Of
Austin. The south line Of the Ran
sey tract Is a continuation Of the
Fiskville road. where Il runs to the
west. The appropriation for the new
buildings, which win materially en-
large the blind institute, totals
ss0o. 900. Governor Terguson's plan
is to have ground broken abont De-
cember l.
In addition to the fact that Aus
tin raised the 1000 required by
the board as . bonus and that there
was some question a. to the legal
possibility Of removing the blind in
stitute, the board declared that its
unanimous vote was based lergeIy
on the fact that it obtained exactly
what it desired in the way Of site.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
CoUGHED CONTINUALLY


The statement does not surprise
us. We have told the people Of
waxahachie many times during the
last ten years that vinol is the
greatest remedy for chronic coughs
and colds that we ever sold. Mr..
Dunning says
Il took heavy cold which set
tied into chronic cough. 1t
seemed as though l coughed contin-
ually day and night. SO could not
sleep. was all rundown and so
weak ] could hardly keep about. !
tried different cough medicines but
seemed to get worse instead OF bet
ter. l went to the drug store and
got a bottle of Vinol. Before 1t
was half gone | was better and its
continued use cured my cough,
built me up and am feeling fine"
Benz. Dunning. 20s Tenth Ave-,
Scranton. Pa.
Vinol Is not palliative like
cough syrups, but it is constitu-
tional remedy for coughs, colds and
bronchitis, which removes the cause
and stops the cough, and the recov-
cry of Mr.. Dunning wa due to the
healing medicinal extractives OF
fresh Gods livers without oil, aided
nv the STRENGTHENING TeyitaliZing
effect of tonic iron and beef pep
tone which are contained in Vinol.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores, west side
square. north side square. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

good men in the legislature. Ger
tainly. certainly; so say We all.
But they are so woefully in tie mi
nority. If man wants to MAIN
tain a good name. he should not
break into the legislature"
Monday afternoon while Mayor
Dees' family were attending the
Gamer funeral the little daughter.
Gladys, went over to Dick Newton's
to play with his children and while
riding a donkey fell off and broke
both bones Of the left forearm. Dr.
Barnett was called and set the
arm, since which she has been get
ting along all right.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
BUSINESS WOMEN SHOW HOW
BISINESS-LIkE THEY ARE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 80. -
Woman invasion of the fields OF
business and finance was demon
strated here today by the Detroit
Business Woman's club in an eXhib-
it of their work Each of the 40
members either owns or is mem
Der OF firm. Among the lines rep
resented were: Architect, bank tell
er, implement saleswoman, lumber
company secretary, dentist and adj
yertising manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW.
Druggist Says Ladies' are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR.

sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and lus-
ire, or when it fades, turns gray.
dull and lifeless, is caused by a
lack of sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up mixture OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful. and thou
sands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive.
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug store
for 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound.
which darkens the hair so natural
~. so evenly, that nobody can pos
sibly tell it has been applied Be-
sides. it takes off dandruff. stops
scalp itching and falling hair. You
lust dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few APP
plications. ii also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an APP
pearance of abundance. Curlin's
Two Drug stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

The Daily Light gives me news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
BLIND INSTITUTE To
REMAIN At AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 29.-rhs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
HOLSTERS QUIZ SELVES
ON NATIONS DEFENSE

CULVER, Ind. Oct. 29.--What
the average Indiana man wants in
the way of preparedness for nation
al defense was to be determined
here today and tomorrow in con-
ference of business men, farmers,
wage earners and professional men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
I'M lEu IIU
SHINES n|Ie \


@. n. Roberts, who owns some
valuable property 1t the corner Of
jefferson and Jackson streets, has
begun the erection Of four brick
store buildings that win add ma
seriaIIy to the appearance u that
end OF the town - well - make
his property all the more valrable.
First Mr.. Roberts moved his biack-
smith shop on the lower end OF the
lot and established himself COM
fortably on the back part Of the
loa. facing Jackson street He has
now started the foundations for the
brick store buildings that are to be
completed by January LIST.
The four store buildings will be
24x60 feet in size and will be nm
ished with modern plate glass
fronts and pretty oriental brick
trimmings.
The contract was let to w. w.
Walston, who has large force OF
men at work getting things ready
for the brick work to go forward
at an early date.
When asked II he had any of the
buildings rented, Mr.. Roberts said
he had not definitely closed con-
tracts with any of the parties want
ing the buildings. but that he ex-
pected to make the property desir-
able and was not uneasy about be-
ing able to fill them up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

When you have . society item
for the Daily Light call Miss Matte
Middleton. Phone number $40. II
takes some time to get all the de-
tails OF each social function and the
management OF this paper will ap-
preciate it II you will assist by CIV
ing nsr the particulars AZ early ~
possible. q
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
TO HOLD
BUFFALO BOOSTER
Ceremonial Next Thursday Night
Expected to Eclipse Grotto's
Efforts of Past.

Bidding fair to clipse any effort made
In this line in the past is the Big
Buffalo Booster" ceremonial session of
Kaliipolis Grotto No. Is, Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, according to the predictions of
Monarch E. w. Llbbey. The affair will
be held in the ballroom Of the New VIII
lard next Thursday night.
unlike most grotto ceremonies, the
pains and tortures which usually beset
the way of the timid neophyte will be
entirely absent on this occasion. and
the limitations Will be attended, it Is
said with every comfort, the hot
sands having been entirely cooled by
the icing plant at the Willard.
A large class of candidates is ex'
pected as the aftermath to the enter
tainment given the Master Masons about
ten days ago. This will be the last cere'
monlal session before the departure OF
the grotto to attenu the supreme council
session at Buffalo in June.
Monarch Libbey cautions members
who have business interfering with this
date, to give up their business. lie
also threatens that Grand Orator Schmid
will give a two-hour talk on the train
ing OF 'gila monsters but this may be
omitted
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
COE SAYS he Will:
STAY IN ALASKA
Differences With Wife Over
Money Matters Drove Him to
! Leave, He Declares.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 4.-Henry
Clarke Coe( jr., is here positively iden-
titled. and admits he is the missing son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, OF
New York.
Coe left Seattle on February 4, five
days after he left his young wife in
Boston. He arrived at Fairbanks on
February %, walking 400 miles from
Cordova He is In the best of health,
is steady and we'll liked. Coe is work.
ing as a machinist for a hardware
company, at $3.50 month.
Coe was identified through circulars
posted in the court house and postoffice
here. Alvin Jones, an Alaska pioneer
prospector. noticed the resemblance ana
wired detectiYe agency in Boston.
Coe says he came here because he
tired Of life in Boston. His young wife,
who became a mother soon after his dis
appearance, lived beyond their means,
he said, and he could not get ahead. He
determined to strike out for himself
and get away from social activities.
On January 80, Coe says, he drew 500
from a bank, leaving 800 for his wife.
and came here. He wants to make a
success here on his merits alone, mot
Through pull or influence" Four years
before his marriage he worked for a
year on a ranch near Ovando, Mont,
and since has longed for life in the
open. He kissed his wife good-by as
usual the morning he left her, he sails.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
BALLET GIRLS NOW
HAVE OWN TRAIN
Travel in Style and See Sights
With Little Circus Mother
for Chaperon.
Three hundred dancing girls,

Whence do they come and how
does the circus manage to accommo-
date them? Do they like to travel
and how many of them are suffra-
gists? These are some Of the ques-
tions which people ask regarding the
bevy Of femininity that compose the
ballet in this seasons new spectacle
Of Solomon and the Queen OF Sheba
which. with it's cast Of 1850 people.
is the most picturesque, feature Of
Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest
Shows.
GLOW the circus accommodates
them" is not a difficult problem to a
management which moves, boa rds
and lodges. total of 1870 people dur
ing a period Of aproXlmately 200
have dining tent Of their own a.
separate train OF Pullmans and they
are guardianed by Mrs. George Hart
zell. wardrobe mistress Of Ringing
Bros circus for dozen years. and
who is known throughout the land Of
spangles as "the little mother Of the
circus" The girls have q library
train. They attend rehearsal each
morning under the direction OF Otto
kar Bartik, ballet master of the Met
ropolitan Orera House. appear in the
big spectacle for matter OF twenty
minutes in the afternoon, and again
in the evening. The rest of the day be-
longs to their whims carried out un-
der TIE chaperonage of Mrs. Hartzell.
Mostly they go "sisht-seeing" in the
afternoon directly after their COS
tunes arc changed for street clothes
They visit from thirty TO forty states
and the Dominion of Canada during a
season. and their kodaks snap the
most interesting points in thei,
travels.
These girls are among the cleverest of
all ballet dancers. They come from the
Metropolitan. Of New York. and the
biggest theaters of Europe. For in the
summer these houses are closed and
have no use for their ballets. Ringing
Brothers pay them well. give them an
entire summers engagement, and a
chance to travel without that disad-
vantage which most tourists must face
the buying of railroad tickets and the
paying of hotel bills. Lastly, there are
no suffragists among them. They are
too young and too full of the joy of
I kodaking and sightseeing to think of
pol tics. They arc hapy lot and art
lists to their toe-tips, as YOU shall see
should YOU witness Ringing Brothers
circus when It comes bore Monday and
Tuesday, May 10 and II.