davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of polsons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women, who Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning, drink glass of
real hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it. This is a
very excellent health measure. 1t is
intended to flush the stomach, liver,
kidneys and the thirty feet of intes-
tines Of the previous days waste.
sour bile and indigestible material
left over in the body which if not
eliminated every day, become food for
the millions of bacteria which infest
the bowels, the quick result is poisons
and toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood, causing headache, bill
ious attacks, foul breath, bad taste,
colds, stomach trouble, kidney mis-
cry, sleeplessness. impure blood and
all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just rs soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach. liv-
or. kidneys and bowels. II is vastly
more important to bathe on the In
side than on the outside. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
KAPPA ALPHA FRAT
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Young Women Are Guests
of College Boys Following
Football Game
DANCE AFTER
THE BANQUET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov Members
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity OF
Delaware College gave a dinner to
their lady friends following the foot
ball game yesterday between Della
ware and William and Mary. There
were sixty-two at the dinner which
was served in the Fraternity House.
Mrs. r.. Laurence Smith. Mrs. George
y. Dutton and Mrs. Walter II. Steele.
were chaperones. Each lady was pre-
sented with a bunch of red roses.
Those present were: Carlton Pepper,
James II. Salevan, Warren G. New
ton. Harvey c. Bounds, Harry V.
Taylor. Carlton Walls, Clarence Brow
or. Morris Mitchell, Dean r. Laur-
ence Emith. Professor George r.. Dut-
ton. DR. Walter II. Steel. James Hast
lngs, Irving Reynolds. Marvel Wilson.
Charles Meyers. John Gum. Hugh
Downing, Harry Alexander. John
Alexander. William Hutton. Hewes
Messick. Nathaniel Evans. John Han.
Virgil Hearne George Hearne. ed.
ward McIntire, Calvert Stevens. Frank
NcVu. NhItti Mdinidlif huubllu Tag
CART. Alfred Connellee and Edwin y.
Shallcross. Miss Helen Mcdonnell.
Miss Ethel Grieves. Miss Elizabeth
Eggart. Miss Marian Alexander. Miss
Sallie Marvil. Miss Helen McLain.
Miss Emily Frazier. Miss Edna Rob
erts. Miss Elizabeth Wright Mrs. r..
Laurence Smith. Mrs. George v. Dut.
ton, Mrs. Walter n. Steele. Miss Anna
Jones. Miss Alice Evans. Miss Eliza
beth Houston. Miss Ethel Campbell.
Miss Ester Reed. Miss Elsie Wright
Miss Margaret Postles. Miss Frances
Davis, Miss Mary Mason, Miss Mar
garet McIntire. Miss Edna b. Fallon,
Miss Rosa Pepper. Miss Edith Huber,
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

Miss Alva Grant. Miss Laura Connel-
lee. Miss Verna Kenner and Miss
Marie Taggart.
Following the dinner the entire
party attended an informal dance
given in the gymnasium. The patron
esses at the dance were: Mrs. Sam
uel c. Mitchell. Miss Winifred J. Rob.
inson, Mrs. c. A. Short. Mrs. T.. Lau-
ence Smith and Mrs. Harold Il. Tiff
fany.
Members OF the William and Mary
football team stayed over for the
dance.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)

Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz II she will
follow these simple instructions
When hairy growths appear, apply a
simple paste. made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. Ap-
ply this to hairy surface and after
or 3 minute rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This is a
harmless treatment but be sure you
get the real delatone.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

Deep ecru net. handsomely embroid-
cred with metal flowers in gold, is
gracefully draped over foundation
of old rose satin. Dashes of brown
squirrel fur are used as trimming,
while the crushed satin girdle is held
with bunch OF pink carnations
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
ss5 TOWARD PIANO FUND.

TOWNSEND. Del. Nov. 26. - The
committee which recently gave the
parcel post bazaar for the benefit OF
the piano fund for the new school
building reports having cleared $50.
The fund now in hand totals S65.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
WAR NEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Turkish
armored cruiser Medjidieh in Sunday
engagement off Odessa admitted in
official statement from Turkish adj
miralty. Medjidieh's crew of 800
officers and men were saved by other
Turkish warships.
In same engagement two small
Russian vessels, Provident and Vas
tochnaja, were sunk. Crews taken
prisoners.
London.-British steamer Divine
torpedoed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Three men robbed and murdered
William We'll, florist, in his shop at
AL w. 63d ST., this morning by
strangling him with piece of rope
which was forced down his throat.
1t was thought he had money
boarded and the murderers, in their
attempts to find his wealth, wrecked
the building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
PROBE DEATH OF RABBI

Police and coroner will open in
vestigation into cause of death Sat
urday morning of Rabbi Jacob Good
man, 60, 1927 S. ST. Louis av. Max
Goodman said father died of natural
causes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
WANT MEYER REELECTED

Members of electrical workers
union are working hard for re-elec-
ton of August E. Meyer as member
of Northwest Side park commission.
Meyer is member of Electrical Work.
ers' No. 9 and has record for work
ing for union measures.
1890
KILL THREE WITH CLEANERS
New York, April 5.-Robbers muir
dered Otto linn, restaurant propri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

HE READ ABOUT AND THEN ATE
A GLEASON DINNER
He sat in a cell in the Harrison
street police station, paying no at
tention to anything about him until
suddenly some one spoke name, as
social worker walked through.
Hello, Miss Gleason, going to give
us an Easter dinner?"
The man frowned striving to bring
something back to memory, then he
grinned-
Say, are you the lady they call
The Angel of Harrison Street police
station the one that gives the din
ners Christmas and Easter.
Miss Gleason acknowledged she
was.
81 read about you in the papers
down in Mexico four years ago." he
laughed. Who'd have thought I'd be
eating one of them dinners some
day."
And later he ate one, as did the
women prisoners in the station for
whom Miss Gleason gives the din
ners twice year, including a woman
who is charged with numbering her
husband and a girl whose husband
is accused of pandering and using her
as one of his victims.
Miss Julia Gleason, who is a juve-
nile probation officer, is widely known
for her work among women in the
Harrison street station, where she
spends every Sunday and twice
year prepares them a big dinner
which is turned into a very festive
occasion by the aid of musicians and
speakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

Toledo, April 5.-Scores of work.
men and fremen earl ytoday were
searching the ruins of the Niagara
hotel, destroyed by fire early on Sun
day, for the bodies of several guests
believed to be buried in wrckag.
Body of Mrs. ]. L. Frye of Adrian,
Mich, was first found. Her hus-
bands clothing was found near her
body. Ffremen believe he is buried
under the fall of walls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

etor of Sc Sd av., and two employees
after trying to crack asfe. Two meat
cleaVers were their weapons. Belev-
ed work of drug-crazed cracksmen.
HONEYMOONING COUPLE DIE IN
HOTEL BLAZE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
JORDAN SHOOTS WIFE
 AND THEN SUICIDES

Dothan. November 17.-(Special) )-Tom Jordan, 53, shot and Killed his young wife. 23, at the latters home and then turned the pistol upon himself, inhicting a wound from which he died at an early hour this morning, according to infor- Ination received in Dothan. The tragedy occurred at Campbellton, Fla, IT miles south of this city, where Mrs. Jordan had gone with her 3-year-old daughter fol- lowing a separation from her husband
 The couple formerly lived at Samson b;.t for some reason separated. Jordan followed his wife to Campbelton, it is said, and tried to get her to return and live with him. When his efforts failed he shot her and then committed suicide. Their bodies were found on a bed, the wife dead, the husband still alive. Be- fore dying Jordan said that he had shot his wife because she would not live with him and had no regrets. The little girl was not hurt. The remains of Mrs. Jor- dan, who was formerly a Miss Galding, daughter of a well-known Geneva citi- zen, were intered at Campbellton. Jor- dan's remains were taken to Samson by his son for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
NEWS OF ENSL.EY

The druggists of Ensley held meet ing yesterday afternoon in the office of the Berney-Harrell Drug company for the purpose of perfecting an er- ganization. It was decided that the new organization shall be called the Ensley Druggist association. and will be for the purpose of cooperating in general and to protect their interests in this district. Meetings will be held on the 18th of each month from now On and at the next meeting officers will be elected and a committee will be appointed to draw up the bylaws and constitution. The new association will make its headquarters at Berney-' Harrell Sdrug store. The following druggists were present yesterday aft ernoon: P. B. Harrell. o. R. Berney,s c. R. Walker, R. K. Martin, D. w. Morris, A. D. Rochester, seymore Hall and c. J. Donald.
 Ensley lodge No. 5e0, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will have a past masters night tonight at the Masonic hall on Avenue F. beginning at 7:3o o'clock. J. M Lowery, chairman of the committee appointed to make ar engagements for the occasion, has se- cured several prominent Masons as speakers for the evening and follow ing some degree work refreshments will be served. The local lodge has II past masters and they will occupy the different chairs during the degree. work. The affair promises to be one of the largest that the local lodge has ever held and all past masters and Ma. sons are invited to be present.
 Mrs F. c. Gordon of 2226 Erisley avenue is the daughter of Mrs. Mary B @Chapin, who was killed yesterday afternoon by being run over by Bes- seIner car. Mrs. Chapin was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
GADSDEN

Gadsden, November 17-(Special )-Re- sponses to invitations to the Coosa-Ala- hama river convention Friday and Sat urday indicate an attendance of about 200 delegates. All plans have been com rleted for the event. One of the impor- tant transactions of the body will be the orga nization of permanent association to work out plans for securing congress sional recognition of the river.
 Secretary Earl Lay of the Chamber of Commerce will go to Nashville tonight to iay further claims of Gadsden for the Jackson highway before the executive committee and pathfinders of the associa- tion.
 An effort is being made by Louis Hart to secure reduced railroad rates for the aviatioI meet which will be held here November 26, ? and 2S
 It was learned today that Attalla may seek the location of a munitions plant there. A site is available and money could be raised there. it is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
SPEAKS
 AT NEGRO SCHOOL

In keeping with the suggestion Of the board of education, the North Birming- ham negro school held a memorial service for the late Dr. Booker T. Washing ton yesterday at 1 o'clock in the First Baptist church of North Birmingham. The meeting was presided over by Prin- cipal S. H. Lee. Several of the colored citizens spoke of the splendid work and influence of the great negro leader. The chief address was delivered by Commits sioner Arlie Barber, the theme of whose remarks was Service" q Him that is greatest among you says the Gospel of St. Matthew, let him be the servant of all
 'I mean no discredit to the work of Washington said he, but want to tell you that according to the law of evolu- tion, there shall rise up among your peo- ple another leader even greater than Booker Washington
 His speech was a most hopeful one for the negro race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Y ESS DANDY, the veteran com
 edian, comes to the Jeffer- o son this afternoon alek to- night in a revival of "The Prince of Pilsen," a comic opera by Gus tav Luders and Frank Pixley. The constant theatregoer will remem- Der "The Prince of Pilsen" for its pertinent question of Have you ever been in Zinzinnati?'
 Tomorrow "A Pair of Sixes," the successful New York farce by Ed ward Peples, will be at the Jeffer- son. There will also be matinee on Saturday.
 President T. S. Abernethy presents Mary Pickford as "Cho- -Cho-San" in John Long's Madame Butterfly" at the Strand today, tomorrow and Sat urday.
 The Famous Players company has finely acted and splendfdly staged this wonderful Japanese romance, and Madame Butterfly" as released on the Paramount programme, is an artistic triumph both for the piquant Mary Pickford and the pro- ducing company. To the patrons of the better class of pictures Mary Pickford In Madame Butterfly" is especially commended.
 
 Most everyone has enjoyed the Fables in Slang" written by George Ade, and picturized by the Essanay company, which are shown at the Princess theatre every week and will be interested in reading Mr. Ade's latest concoc- tion: "The Microbes Serenade." It is reproduced from the Chicago Herald:
 1.-THE MICROBES sERENADE." A love-Iorn miscrobe met by
 chance
 At.a swagger bacteroidal dance A proud bacillian belle and she Was first of the animalculae Of organisms saccharine She was the protoplasmic queen, The microscopical pride and pet Of the biological smartest set, And so this infinitesimal swain Evolved a pleading low refrain: 70, lovely metamorphic germ, What futile scientific term Can we'll describe your many
 charms?
 Come to these embryonic arms, Then hie away to my cellular
 home
 And be my little diatome.' His epithellum swelled with love, He swore by molecules above She'd be his own gregarious mate Or else he would disintegrate. This amorous mite of parasite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
EEOOTLIOYTS@ @
 AnD 2SGREEN
Fly RICHARD +. LUssrER

Pursued the germ both day and night
 And meath her window often
 played
 This Darwin Huxley serenade. SFie'd warble to her ev'ry day This rhizopodical roundelay: 70. most primordia1 type of spore I never met your like before; And. though microbe has no heart,
 From you, sweet germ. I'll never We'll sit beneath some fungus Till dissolution claims us both"
 
 "A Woman's Past" a problem picture shown at the Trianon yes- terday and repeated today with Nance O'Neil in the stellar role, made an excellent impression on the movie fans. It is a good. clear picture, with the plot intelligent 1y worked out The art of Miss O'Neil is always in favorable evil dence and all in all "A Woman's Past" is a most excellent film.
 ''rhe New Adam and Eve" with Grace Valentine, comes to the Odeon One today until 4 o'clock this afternoon when the military pageant, Captain Bob of the Ma tional Guard" will be shown the remainder of the day. In the New Adam and Eve" students of the form divine will find much that Is both educating and beautiful as Miss Valentine was chosen for the star role in a competitor of art ist's models. Tn other words Miss Valentine Is a modern Venus"
 Those who are In favor Of pre- paredness would do we'll to go to the Odeon One this afternoon as the military picture, Captain Bob of the National Guard" is a strong argument in favor of the militia as a body for national defense.
 s'Tn Loves Own Way" with Francis Joyner and "Canimated Nooz," pictorial cartoon, will be the attractions at the Princess to- day.
 The Pathe special, "The Adven- lures of a Madcap," with Jackie Saunders, will be shown at the Odeon Two today. Miss Saunders will be remembered as the star or the Balboa company in many of the current features.
 The question that Is now puz- zling the moving picture men is how many different persons can Jimmy" their way into the col umns of the newspapers by ob- jecting to the showing of Sunday pictures within the next week or fp11nxyfncr n pdUiCa ta given gratis--1et them rave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
SELMA

Selma. November 17-(Special.) the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night, H. c, Armstrong was re- elected president; c. E. Suttles was elect ed to succeed w. c. Agee as vice presi- dent; J. w. Peters was reelected treas urer and Morgan Richards reelected sec- retary. The name of w. N. Brown was added to the list of trustees, taking the place of J. B. Ellis
 committee was appointed to look into the matter of having all foreign concerns buy their supplies of postage stamps through the Selma office. The Western of Alabama is the only out t-tof-town cor poration or company buying their stamps of the local office.
 The Orrville Transfer company, op- erating two large motor trucks between Orrville and Selma, are said to be ma- terially affecting the business of the rail- road company. The trucks bring milk, vegetables. and farm products into Selma in the morning, returning in the after Eoon with supplies for the Orrville mer- chants and citizens.
 The Selma cotton market was today quoted as follows: Good middling, 12 3-16c; strict middling, Il 15-16c; mid ding, Il 11-16c; strict low middling, Il 3-16c; low niddling, 10 11-16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
BernstOrff COnfers
 With Secretary Lansing

Washington. November 17.--Count Won Bernstorff. the German ambassador and Secretary Lansing conferred today for more than half an hour. Later both said they had agreed not to discuss the sub- ject of their conversation.
 It was suggested in official circles that the conference probably had to do with the negotiations for settlement of the Lusitania case, and that possibly state ments made by pr. Goricar. the former Austro Hungarian consul. had been mem tioned. Dr. Goficar recently charged that the ambassador was interested with Aus trian Consul General Von Nuber at New York in intuition strike propaganda.
 The ambassador said he had presented no communication from the German gov- ernment to Secretary Lansing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
]. W. WALDENMA MODERATOR OF THE
 ALABAMA SYNOD
Dr. Walden Elected by Unanimous Vote of Pres byterians-Birmingham
 People in Attendance

Centreville, November 17.-(SpeciaI) I) Synod of Alabama convened at the Presbyterian church at this place at 8 0 clock Tuesday night. Dr. J. H. Bryan of Birmingham, retiring moderator, called the meeting to order and preached the introductory sermon. The subject of his discourse was, "The Power of Secret Prayer" and the ser mon was pathetically beautiful. The large congregation gave marked at tention to the discourse. Rev. Francis Patty of Huntsville was elected tenn pcrary clerk of the synod. About 100 elders and ministers were enrolled at the first meeting. Quite number of church committees held meetings aft CT the devotional services were con- cluded. Hon. Jerome T. Fuller, chair man of the committee on devotional exercises, made lengthy report which covered the exercises to be held dur ing this session of synod. The homes of the citizens of Centreville irre- spective of denominations have been thrown open to the ministers and dele gates. Dr. J. ". Walden of Eutaw was unanimously elected moderator of the synod for the coming year. His name was placed in nomination by Rev. F. E. Webb of Talladega, whose nominating speech was most eloquent In this speech Dr. Webb in an indirect way referred to the dissentions lately rife sn the religious affairs of the South Highlands Presbyterian church of Bir- mjngham. In this speech Dr. Webb stated the absolute loyalty and de- votion of Dr. Walden to the traditions, teachings and doctrines of the Pres byteriap church as handed down through the ages.
 Among the delegates attending synod are Judge Samuel D. Weaklev of Birmingham and Col. Charles $. Mcdowell, Jr., of Eufaula, president of the Alabama State Bar association. The weather is perfect and large crowds attend the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

when she stepped in front of semer special at Martin station in attempt to flag the car. She was known in this city and had nj friends who. will regret to learr her sudden death.
 At the meeting of the board of a ards of the Ensley Methodist chJ which was held Tuesday night. Ro| Dimmitt was elected chairman of board. J. s. Hall was elected sd tary and I. M. Barton was eleI treasurer. The meeting was we'll tended and work for the coming was planned.
 Ben F. Ray, registrar for Jeffe| county. will be in Ensley on We'd day. December 29, for the purpos| having all qualified voters regi for the next two years. MT. Ray visit each precinct of this county will remain in each one from 8 old in the morning until 6 o'clock in| afternoon.
 Funeral services over the remain George Madison, aged 50 years, Q1eQ yeSLefQdy aDOut HUH dt tAC residence on Ninth avenue and Ed third street, Vivian, are pending| arrival of relatives and will be nounced later. He is survived byl widow, four sons and one .daugI MT. Madison had lived in this dis| over 30 years and had many frien{
 The football game between the ley High school and the Bessemer schools was forfeited to Ensley terday afternoon when the Bess4 team withdrew from the field. score was 2 to in favor of the semer team in the third quarter Ensley kicked to Bessemer and tumble an Ensley and a Bessemer fell on the ball on Bessemer's five line. The decision was rendered favor of the local boys and after discussion the Bessemer team
 drew. Both teams had been plaI good ball and Bessemer had ps oyer the ball for touchdown in first quarter. Brown for Ensiey k from Bessemer's 40-yard line and hall sailed between the goal r The game was witnessed by crowd, which was disappointed b5| Bessemer team withdrawing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

tho library at which time Mrs. c. o. Gray will be the leader for the occasion. An excellent programme has been ar- ranged ard will be rendered.
 Miss Margaret Stone and Miss Emmie stone will leave tomorrow for Tusca- loosa, where they will visit relatives and friends
 Mrs. F. G. Lewis has returned from visit to relatives in Greenville
 Ms. l.. E. Ling has returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. J. H. Dobbs in Cslera.
 Mrs. Page continues quite ill with ty- phoid fever at the Elizabeth Duncan hos rital,
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. veitch have re- turned from visit to friends in Ca- lera.
 The many friends of w. s. Eidge will regret to learn that he continues quite ill at his home on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. E. c. Bonner of Tallapoosa, Ga, is the guest of Mrs.. Walter Unzicker
 Mrs. G. c. Neal is attending her moth CT, who is in critical condition at her home at Waverly Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Baltar, Jr., are at home with MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis on Third avenue.
 Andrew Craig. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Terry, continues quite i'll.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Coates is improving after a recent ill., ness al their home on Fourth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Labor Federation Resolution

oah Francisco, November 17.-Reso- lutions appealing every union work : CT in the Uniter States to contribute voluntarily his wages for one hour to the relief of the Danbury matters, Whose homes and bank accounts are 1eopardized as result of labor trou- bles, were adopted today by the Amer ican Federation of Labor. The resolu. tioa fixed the day of the contribu. tions as January 27, 1916, the sixty sixth birthday of Samuel Gompers president of the federation