davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Hu IL! =: & /
F>DaXs 81. Boy
~ Is, 1NNiI}
Suffrage fans will possess the Polo

Suffrage fans will possess the Polo
Grounds to-day. They will be baseball
fans. too, as we'll as they know how,
but only because the game to-day is
for the benefit OF votes for women.
The Giants and Cubs will devote their
best plays and speediest home runs 10
the enfranchisement Of the fair seI.
The game will put $4,000 in the treas
urv Of the Empire State Campaign Com
mittcc. The suhragists have disposed
Of 5000 tickets, and have sold one hun
drcd boxes at $25 apiece. Among the
bo1noldcrs are Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Will
lam Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Sumner
Gerard, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Nor
man Der. Whitehouse, end Mrs. Elsie
Clcws Parsons. Mrs Charles E. Knob
LAUGH took n box for the German
American Committee of the Woman
Suffrage Party, and the French Com
mi:tee viii also have box.
MANI of the women will 90 in decor
ated automobiles. which will be parked
roar the Polo Grounds A group of
Girls will sell suffrage literature, candy
and baseball fayors and souvenirs.
Among the salesgirls will be Miss Alice
Morgan Wright, Miss Abestlna kberly,
Miss Ida Proper, Miss Leila Witticr
and nine Smith College undergradu-
stes. The game begins at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS tEMEfEkr
ANA 81, BY Harlem Trsla and ~ Trolley.
oGes. 30 Eas. I3d 81. y. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

RARNES Susan cambridge, wife OF
the late John s Barnes. at her resi-
dence. 10 East 10Th St, earl " sunday
morning. May IS. Funeral services
will be held at the Church Of the
Incarnation, 35th st. and Madison az,
on Tuesday. the 18th. at lO;6o
o'clock. lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
BROOkLYN

ANDERSON. Annie. 81 Penn St, May
II. Funeral tomorrow
BUCKLEY, Daniel. II Spencer Court,
May Is. Funeral notice later.
FRANK. Louis. 1893 76th st., May To-
Funeral to-day.
HUNGERFORD, Emiiine, 81 Sterling
st.. May Is. Funeral to-day.
KELLY. Garct. 524 Coney Island sv,
May Il. Funeral tomorrow.
MACKIN. Peter, G. Park Pl., May Is.
Funeral to-day.
M'DERMOTr. John. 1870 Bedford ay.,
May -. Funeral to-day.
/ MONTGOMERY, Elizabeth. $50 East
/ 2Sth st.. May Is. Funeral to-day.
+ SHEERIN. Clara. 746 Carroll st., May
L. Funeral tomorrow.
SMITH. Elizabeth. l4s Carroll St, May
Is Funeral to-day.
/ STICHT. Aline. l75 kosciusko st., May
Is. Funeral tomorrow.
WOODINGTON. Mrs. Mary. 81 Marion
st.. May Is Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CANEY. Margaret. Newark, May is.
HABERSTROH, Amelia, Newark, May
IS.
KILEY. Mary. Newark, May IL.
LEACH. Charles, Jersey City, May 10.
Funeral today.
MONAGHAN, Catherine, Jersey City,
May -.
SOLLlDAY. Nathan, Newark, May IL.
WAKEFIELD, Thomas, Jersey City,
May 10.
LONG ISLAND.
BARRY. Rita, Jamaica, May IA.
CRAWFORD, Bernard. Woodhaysn.
May IS.
DOLAN. John. Richmond Hill, May IL
/ EGAN, James, AQueduct. May Ii.
/ GREENBAUM, Rachel. JamAica, May H.
GROBEN. Catherine, Woodside, May Ii.
KAUFMAN, Philip, Middle Village,
May II.
KELLY, Helen, Long Island City, May
Ia.
KRAUSCHE, Nicotine, Flushing, May
Is. Funeral private.
! MCANN, Joseph. Richmond Hill, Nay
Il.
! MENGER, Clemen,ins, Ridsewood, May
IL.
o,CONNoR, William. Woodhayen, Nay
! Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
"SHE'S IN AGAIN"
AT THE CAIETY
New Farce by Thomas J.
Gray, with Helen Lowell
and Ada Lewis.
TYPICAL SklT OF
PALAIS ROYAL SCHOOL
Ned Wayburn Enters Dramatic
Field with What Seems
a Success.

SE- ~ tGAt'." t---ea-' 'a.r.-'' co-r'iy
i- Tlouas , Cav 4 he CAT. I.e..-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
Nellie, 1871 West 18th 81.
May II. Funeral to-day.
CoFFEY,f Patrick, 500 East s7th s..
May Is. Funeral to-day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Qas 2eutihc Sniis lit Gin SOeaI
iogten bic GAiea9oer ltrO Milmau-
feer, Die oortielbit Guartier genon.
men batten. 9nusoermalter 9ltgo
@robon uuo oeiien Iiebensniiroiee
6rnu hdben aacs gctbap, I'M es
ben @aitea 10 beimiid lUie moglld
3u MAIDEN.
SER Seurn 9dnouber bat ole
lriud)e, nuf ieiuen Sohn ais Sci
geripieler itol3 8u iein. Seocr be-
9liidlpiinidte lin mo mofJte ibm
aomplimeHie, einen 70 begabten
5obu ou bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
9SeierlidDe @rnnbiteinIcgnng.

Cine 8ora0e non elmer 0teIle
2ange, an Ger iid ianmtlide tatbo-
hide Crganiiotionen Guiaba's be.
f~beiIigtel, Icitete geiteru 9Iudmittaa
Die fcierlihc Bruaoitpiillcerng Der
neuen anpeac 0es @oob Gbepbero
Soapatts ua 10. mo Sones CTR.
Elm. Gas llelle @ottesbaus miro
1876 bel 200 SUB groB uno meroen
Die 8aufoiten ruuO 100000 BE-
trogen. giidlof Sennea Don Gma.
ia na6m inter 4iiiitenB 5a6IreidRr
9rieiter bic feierlihan 3erenoatct
Dor. sSn Der 5eitreoe ertIdrte 4ater
Geter Cannon pom Der ct. Q1trid :
Stride, DaB Is cine Der gIprreiheH
Grrungcnldafteu Ser fatboliideu
Stride lei, Dob Is feline 9lrt menif
liden 2ei0ens gdbe. iiir oas iie feline
ginOeruIlg 9abe, n10 cab ailf alien
C8rbicten ireiipiaigc Seller ibr alr
8crfiglirg ltdu0eii. BIZ Dicien &C.
borten oadl bic 5daucitern pom @it-
ten Sirtert uno beionoers onf benz
@ebicte Der Aidohenfitriorgc b1tteli
fie Seruorraaelioes gcleiitct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Ins 5dugerieit mar cine GENIAL
tigc Concentration uiicres Geutih
tbunts, mcidir geeG6e tn oieicr Belt.
hadit iuoblihueDo bcriibrte 1ns
SoliooritetsBeiiibt unlerer 1etfidcilI
bat nit 0ent obecidicilrIlen 6eit q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
aleine %9Otalaadri9ten

@eil er feline Jrnu Dem Ga.
tier in ole Arnle eetrieben bate,
puroe Carl 8enjer, i'm Sonbon so.
tel lDohnbaft, Derbaftet. aild Die
Jruu mnroe iii Gbhut genomaten.
9(us ieinem Sdront inn Gar
ter 2afe Club muroe u. g. gegerioge
non 1910 8ebiter CTR. cine nertb-
boae llbr geltoblen, mdbrenO er ielbit
i'm See ihpaulnl.
3nsmlls sofobien aus Roder,
Minn., tDur0en bon cirem Ini6en.
oiebc geItcrn 4berto an Der uiteren
QpDge Ctr. 81 geitoblen. Spdter
lpnroe 81. Glnii S24. Dodge Ctr,
Derbdftet nn0 bonn g~eltobIcten ais
Der 1ieb ioentifi3lrt.
Sin Soteloieb ltobL 1T Der
96adji pom Snmitog gum 5nutag
aus ocn R1sintet BON AMooIf alibne
mlo e. 3. a0berfls i'm 0otuarD so.
tel 5tpei gaufaaipeifurgen ilbcr $3.50
nno $50 hi baur be5iD. cine llbr uno
$tS in baar.
9nr6 oas 9lb9leitcn eiues
D~leiiers beim ,Sleiif5arthcilen iuurDc
Der SdIadtfgr Natbnn Simon, 923
Douglas Ctr, 10 iGwer am gein
perlett. OoB Der 4oIi5einrBt i'm her
tiuoen ino oann mad 9aus Ifaffeu
mlbtc.
Alif Dem @eimtDcg Dlr6e Sam
aepeS, z. hllO seaoeuwortb Ctr,
non einem SutOe gebiiIeH Gr
liden gei0es gabe, fit 0ns iie feline
mar.
Gin 0eger orong geiierr
'gbeno mad 10 llbr in ben 9abeu
RON Gam @oI6marc, 2G02 SetDarf
Cir, cin nu0 Deriudte nit porge,
haltencm RcpoIuer orn @cIiser Ill
brranbcn Iieirr idjliia irnrdl Der.
Iarti9en gdrIu oob Der Ginbredlcr
acknowledgements oaS Meite iufte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Gic oiii5ieaen 6etprogramme fan'
Dat aagemciaen 8ciiail m0 luarea
iebr nornchm gebeiten. Die 6eltner
grHting Sc. bot iid 0nmit Gin be-
.reotcs 3eagnis ibrer gcitungs iablg.
fclt gcilBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

faa ssf tH Hlasl 10 EFtFsa
fai ffaHaf ttlsslifasf
ass Ht afsii slff Heh
ffaH8t


m 6t
sf
ta
won
iN
gN Ate
tA
HfH t3
eat ga Ni,
fl.n %
HNaif 900
Hn Ia ftA
a
tNa eeNf
Nalo maFfH ff ifttffh taiila
afa pfatiiaW 4za
itf ttr ta1tlFa Nii AtaNlleil nt
ASgielfm aaafflHt n'la pofl1ia
eeaaiA'tfiioe als rtt .i.a lella
tetr uno irclae ea lia lnopl ifih VS.
ZEN. Gie b~eiibeaereg lQlnis o't ssff
waltmg bee 4atilalfn Ndnles hei
ten aAes pohl vorheteiid looah s
mle ON Snniirdlen eina
Iie @aupt aitr1iiiah eee 1dag-
btlottc pie anlpEadin 0es Wralt0eH
ten Deg GaitldnAeriiaHildlen 9laiia
~nalpihoee At. = 4. Nerarier ron
tglllOvipqlu. @ss puull'sell q.
9et8eA se9eAoea 0ptlta ',b u pls
5ugVtet 51t oeeellleti5Na n.y.. =
aoU Oel1 NHlgeli ~ AeAllulet -.
ahlVaa ~ Sailoee ~ lagalls
$3.50 Il. A.,,s;4s 49,
49,, ~ ~ %rre,ss5sr
+r,,;, III ps,,t,%o s,,io,rn,er,
,,;tohan 's,S n;54 He;nG %sr g;fer
Esa,.a - - sabea n,sn.
- ao;i"a 5e,ste - oog, @cA,,or s, /,
Ss;,,o Iarto
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Khillp Ailores, He00tIelIr DER
o5gCie &relie4 IN 6ouaciI Blufis
5at iid Der 9liibe u~lteT5oget Die
3atlicOer in 0ae euglliaa Sprade'
BID ilberiebea. Gtsiclben ndrm mi
8Drl0 Sarnlo abge0rldt uno 5eih
rer iid bel noBe3u p0rtlimgr lleber.
ieetng 0urd aBgmus mo elegailtes
8ersu,aB Gus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

men ~eldn5aioen @aDeis ieiner 8irf.
iunfeit gegebel
Die ~DlnoerbQrc StrnBenoeforn.
tioA bat oltf ale alisfDdrtigcn Gan
ger eiuen Dor3itglidlln Ginorltd gc.
nludt. @err 6. &. Gee bnt iidl
onfait einen gtanieu gemnht. Dan
iicbt DAB er Durdl utlo 0rr9 Sod
mann it, Der iein @eihait Don
@ruu0 auf Beritebt.
Aae Adliaua Den Wdnncrr, noel
DIE oo5 set geleitet bnbeil abcr bic
Wnd)t butter Dem Chrome mar Den.
nod @err @al. Setter, Der Dem
Snuptfomiie nit 9iatb uno 1bat 5iir
Seite itnno. Semen Ratb lDuroe
int fnit alien 5alIen 6olge acIciitet.
7arum gbre, DEM @bre gebilbrct.
Serr Geo @offmanrJ Der eigent.
lihe Beihdftsfnbrer oes Arranae
menfstomites bat lid nit 8tlbm BE-.
0edt. ssa gelDanotcr gSeiie fem q
ieiHel EflidtsH mad.
Etpi. 5ieoil.ger Idgpamm ON
Sonlifag III eilem WteFr ton Nouie-
CT Dotta Ii4 llidJt troIuIlell laIien oob
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
GnrL Rina OILS gaiditn. aani.

Carl Ring otis @iditn, aani7
iuuroe aeltcrn 9beno Iin $40 beitoh.
len. st De5eidlnete eiilen geuiiieH
@orlano afs 0en Gicb, unD pliroe
oieier Oorniii uerbnftct.
6rhb Sanita5 Nndt tpuroe
so. McRoGerts ans Sbcfcnooab,
"a. Don eincm 5truBenrdubcr on
q. uno Capitol aDe. urt $40 bernitbt.
Ser EbGter ioa Elm 9feger iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
IdtaalfnsG ihnua
Dts eanaubunhtsl
ffff MistlsM sse Haas
sit fus# sfsahfal asatlf
Nsala8 Ntm aa
HfAaatf

Nsales Naa aaAf
ANsht
N ean8.
e
ef
Dbl
m
aF Mls.aa
Hdf
W Wh bass
W af
4efMf i
tH8 HH
HW
m Ia nta. AS
as tar 88l
aefIN asaiat
h
.&tQ mshf alla m &ll1
tlsrHen. Hea ffa
aH WaI s. .War tgMgmeftei8
teta. flsle rmm sr tsufide
uafllaMeaarf.m Wfaasaeth.
rknshen sm 4ssee iqnf aH
.fraa marbe Johann Hmftn.a.6 aaff.
Hemrm OR Aafr1a Sf. 9suH
hssMbllahcl5rs. bah III 4{sfaHh BIZ.
nefrine olr lransbortigten ofr 4d
.ifn itIga haiftsen leaas mufet
eheninnb ana aeheifa
Mls nadfle 4eait6oi mnr0e s.an
.ias Nin nnsefgoraH. bic Anrd ihre
megorm Dfleaaien Nte h~tngidHeH
enls0pndn pom Nitracrmetitr
Ssot SEN neutrality-suspicious. ms
SEN 0eufld,rn Nerelnimnacn uorIea
.te gormter beion0 Rh cine ga
roufe BON $4,000 Fir Den ,5fit
.inn0 pon 5eifen Ses eonuentios
Nureans SeB NonSels Glu6s. 9on
a~FshrnScr 6oura0 Nt,o. Gin ebemali
aer Cmaboer hofte I'D, ann Sic Or.
reidnma oQ 1ieies icbr bcroient ae
madlt gta6 errnabllna ron SIAN
ios Stir ais Teititaot oanfte SER
I9nrl @leeier Seraugaeber ser viii
Ifouri etoafs 2eituud' in berslidet
g9orteu nir Ne leiner eta0t defpor
I0euen glusaeidnliiq nno periiherte.
loos 4onios Sim I'm alonsenoes 5eit
lhieten mer0p
BE Neomnnipobl erreatc oroBes
Sntereile m Iel0e paren 4etar
aaIr un0 @aberf g gtreblom Bon
cmobo. nodl0em 0er bisberice grG.
Ioenf Jheo6or Rebrens BON ebi.
eoao cine @ieoerDobl obleante SEER
Sfrf6lnn m1rae aim g~rdiioenten
erndbf un0 mi 9nfrad ieines Sea.
ners No Mobi inter geaeiiteruna
IoIs pinitimmia erflart.
9Gs gisp Nrdii6enf murine ser be.
lms,rtp @.5noer gIbert Fnos BON
goreit gorf erpahlt ais 5efretor
linnrSe Geo airf 0 WiInonfee
ann Inun0Iopielten a)lole mieOeter.
n6ht
an Sic gteae 0es Ionqiobriaef
shofmeiIters d 8 semen bon 9la.
0iion, 8is.. Der ourd AugGtronf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Oos sdngerfcit eiuen 70 berrliden
@erloui uetule miirOe. Raitlcs bat
cr gcarbcitct mo bente frtut CT lih,
Dab 6as Set eiien 10 ourdiAlagcil.
ocn Griolg alli5upeiien bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26


0aH
t
FM
1lie H ti
I@1sE
fHle N
sts m mF A.
mm e8 s taat "
iaf.tat68 VI
satt ef thf hafth
staGefauaf aa1 a. thf fatt
b hae m Hala fiahi hasia
as 81 hard tHaa taw ~ bes
aas nish ntfH afa lalaf &
haB W.tr Mith iaf Halt
a lHia esea the aafhg
IT. N~as AH Wnahf 400 NhHfH
Mam have liie pare time Z
bon write aaothef ho'e io Weoaa
wilson q iaf my GORE pesa
with MpodnaH has been 81 g He
polite character ana es@eataalll
ne war K eve End when we hasa
rraphsn we win undoubtedly come
h a satisfactory understanding
Prosit ara glad 70 know that The
German aag e floating Alongside The
Stars and Stripes in Che streets e
Omaha The United states ought
20 become az ally Of Germany and
help as fight for che freedom Of The
seas-the public highway gwen by
monopolized BY Jay Bull The time
has come to let Britannia no longer
rule the ocean wave God BE- With
me and you. WILHELM.
Iic off5ieacu TeIiDro1ramme fons
Dor oQqemci9en gCiinH un0 iuaren
1ebr nornchm aehelten. Die 1eitner
Igrintina So. Bat it'd 0nmit Gin be.
ircDtes 3elonis ibrer 2eitunqsiahiqs
felt aciCbt
Qhilin gn6res. Rc0oficur Der
Sgcie 9reiie IN Council Bluffs,
nat fid Ser W2iihe unter3oQeu. Die
dtlie0er in D.e endliida Sprade
nt iiberiebea. Gieicl6en raren III
Rprl0sS erol0 ahqe0rudt un0 seid.
lrer lid bel nole8u ip1rtlimer lleber.
iebunQ Durd abnfnus un0 eleaantes
9ersnt3B aus.
g(uh Der hieiiae ..g9eitern 2abo.
folgenoen 8ortea:
The Germans came to Omaha in
swarms Tuesday and Wednesday and
the five concerts at the Auditorium
were thrillers. The attendance was
immense at each concert and the
saengerfest was a great success. The
local Germans who looked after the
details and entertained the visitors
covered themselves with glory and
as a place where guests r treated
right. Val Peter, editor Of the Ger
man Tribune, was secretary Of the
committee of arrangements and, al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

SER @etrp &mbens, eiuer Der
bcIten un0 angelebenOitcn 0eutihet
unieres @emeimpeiens. Elm tiidtiger
Mulitfenner aano a of around GOOD
icaom~, ftelt Altmeliter gfeeie mir
0eiien foloiiale 2eiitungen EN- CLAN.
3erl0es 3eigniB ans. inoem CT &c.
Hart. oob r9apa4 9teeie iid mdb
.reno oes Sdngerfeites our6 ieine
.2einmgeu ielbit iibertroifeH bot, uno
nid]t MIR ols Girigent, ion0ern aud
ais aomponilt.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

college glee club. delegations were
conspicuous yesterday by their alb
sence. The Collegeville boys sang, by
invitation, "The Little Brown Church
in the Wildwood" already so famil-
lar TO the tabernacle Few visitors
of distinction were singled in the au-
dience, clergymen especially being
few and far between. Frederic G.
Whitecar. however, the we'll known
lecturer anS critic. occupied a front
seat
Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus. who
has been an almost daily attendant
at the services, volunteered for per
sonal work again yesterday, agreeing
to lead any of the newspaper men
who might hit the trail down the
golden path to glory Ten small
boys. brought in by Mrs. Altemus. un-
der the care of Miss Sue Clendenin.
a social worker, were taken beneath
the eyangelists wing.
Sunday preached yesterday after
noon upon "Tho Temptation Of
Christ Letter-wise analysts OF the
sacred text, as well as the probable
dozen OF more OF his audience who
didn't believe in simon-pure, flesh
and-blood Satan. didn't get away
without a few jabs.
Every time you open your mouth
against the Word of God, your words
come from the devil.
Some OF you have never been op-
posed by the devil, because you're no
earthly good"
Skeptics of another type we're given
evangelistic hot-shot:
There are men in He'll today be-
cause they didn't believe that Jesus
Christ tasted forty days"
Acknowledges Competition.
Real competition with the tarber-
nacle was acknowledged for the first
time since the evangelist's arrival:
"The devils been buster in Philadel'
phia during the past eleven weeks
than ever before You thought some o.
your preachers we're good preachers
but you're just findin' out what devili
they were"
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Mems Oxfords;N an
all factory sam- .UU
pies; values, $500 -
TO $500; all sizes, -
but NOT of each -
style. A bargain at n -
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Comb SAGE TEA IN
HAIR To DARKEN 1T
IT'S GrandmOther's Recipe to keep her
Locks Dark, GLOSSY, Thick.

LOCKS bhrhs NlOnSis lhichs
The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked, and faded hair Is
grandmothers's treatment. and folks
are again using II to keep
their hair good, even color,
which is quite sensible. as we are
living in an age when a youthful ap-
pearance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound" for about 90
cents a bottle. It is very popular
because nobody can discover 1t has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, Il also produces that
soft lustre and appearance Of abund-
ance which is so attractive; besides.
prevents dandruff itching scalp and
falling hair.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

there will be no delay in the appor-
tionment to the Delaware River. II Is
estimated that this amount will be
S1,375, 900.
II was generally supposed when the
resolution was passed. that il provid-
ed for the denomination of only nine
projects, which were specified through
the efforts of Senator'S Burton and
Kenyon, who were fighting against
the pork barrel Now, however. Il
develops that the language is so broad
that every project will have TO be re-
examined TO determine whether II is
meritorious. and the facts reported to
the War Department and Congress.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Sl.375.OOO TO Spend
ON THE DELAWARE
Re-examination OF Harbor
Project Ordered by U. S.
Engineers
LITTLE DELAY
NOW FORSEEN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 19--The
Delaware River project, along with
other river and harbor improvements.
must be re-examined under the reso-
luton of the past Congress appro-
priating S25,000.000 to be expended
by the army engineers. This was
made known when orders were is
sued TO district engineers all over the
country TO make now examinations.
The merit in the Delaware River
project. Il is expected. viii induce tho
engineers to report favorably and
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
RUB rheumatic,
Aching JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial bottle
Of old est. Jacobs 0il.v

Rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment Stop druggingl
Rub soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs
OIL" right into your sore. stiff aching
joints, and relief comes instantly "St.
Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit comp1aIningl Get
small trial bottle OF old, honest "st.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and ia
ius' o moment you'll be free from
rheumatic patti, soreness rud stiffness.
Don't suiferi Relief awaits you. st
Jacobs oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, mmbago. backachc.
sprains.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
FRIGHTENRp GIREs LIFE SAVED,

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. March
19.-Miss Marie Neville. daughter of
John Neville, drank laudanum on
Tuesday. After taking the poison she
became frightened and notified her
grandparents, who told her parents.
and they hastily called physician in
time to save her life.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
PREPARATORY sERvICE.

Services will be held in Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and Broome
streets, this evening, in preparation
for the Holy Communion, which VIII
be observed Sunday morning.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-08
Card Of Thanks.

To our dear friends who assisted
IA 10 30 many ways during the III.
mess and death Of our husband and
ron. you have The deepest gratitude,
md may The Lnrd. Ia his goodness.
bless you fof ltlie many deeds 81
kindness ID this dark hour 81 sad.
ness, II our prayer, NJ
Mr.. Ethel Martin,
Mira. Amsatla Martin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-08
Don't Drsnch Horses.

Use Faris Collie Remedy. Sim.
ply drop iton the horses tongue
with the medicins drOpper that Il
furnished with every 10 cts. bottle.
Cures iifty.nine times out 81 sixty.
and the women can give II when
you are away. Money back II !,
fails. --Clemore Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-08
Supplement 70 The Dickson County Herald January


Nj. and Mrs. n. b. Garris ane
|s0n 81 Eldorado. Ill.,, we're her,
during the holidays visiting D. w
Brown. 49,, -.
Ephriam Cooksey, 81 Centralia
III visited Andrew Dodson ant
family during the holidays.
b. u. Larkins and wife and NJ.
y. II. Burdette spent last week va.
ting II Lyle.
Mrs. I5ottie Ettling. who has Teen
visiting her brother. John Firry.
and family here Tor some tim. has
returned TO her home "a Ohio
Ias. r. Brown. Of Janis, Okla.
spent the weekend here With his
father, D. W. Brown.
J. L. Rutterworth, Of J,rdonia,
spent the holidays here,
Virgil Mcclure, oil Corilth, Miss,
spent Christmas here With bis moth
or. Mrs, w. L. Mcclure.
Ell. Mays has moved u Dick
con and re-entered the hoHl busi-
ness.
Alex Temple and family, who
moved from here TO Wyane, Ark,
about six years ago. have returned
here to reside.
The young folks enjoyed a social
At The home Of -R. L. 0verton Nor
day night,
Miss Clara Walp has beep en-.
gagged to teach D "subscpption''
school. said school opened Monday.
]. r, Burch and isydy visited
a. Sylvia last&eek,
]. w. Lowell i abN 70 be out
again.
Nrs. sarah Adsock, who has
been quite SICK is improving.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-08
is,nss cnssk

last week with Mr., and Mira. Frank
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Spsnn
we're also the guests 81 Mi. and
Mrs. Ray Hooper. NJ
vefgil pardue spent q few days
last week With his parents, ]. M.
Pardue and wife
Mrs. 3. Hooper Of Nashville
spent the holidays with homeiolks.
Oscar FusselI, who has been EN-
ployed ID Clarksvilie. has been
visiting bic parents, Mr. and Mrs.
8. 4. RUSSELL.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Raep gave a
party Saturday evening, Dec. 49,,
In honor Of their daughter. Mrs.
Don Oakley, Of Nashville. A very
pleasant time was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs., Oakley returned 10 Nashville
Sunday.
y Oliver Hockey has gone to Gala.
tin TO spend the holidays with his
sister. Mrs. j. w. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and
son, James, 81 Kingston Springs
have been visiting the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Pardue.
Miss DelbeF. Pardue and brothers,
Joe and Ben. of Nashville. spent
the holidays with their uncle and
aunt. j. M. Pardue and wife. Oscar
Whiteside accompanied them, Who
ID also Of Nashville.
Clyde and Forrest RUSSELL and
Dallas and Clarence Nicks returned
10 Nashville Monday where they
are attending the Bible School
Roy Fussell delightfully."- enter
tanned snumber 81 friends Eatur.
day night with a party. Those
present we're. Bessie. Debert,
Mary, Emily and Ben Pardue,
Daily ma Agnes Lowe, Oscar
Whilsside. Elsnor Reep. Clarence
Nilks. Clesa. Mary, Irane. Scott, |
Hen and Daiton Walker. Arye. |
Buren, md Hershall Baker, Ennis |
aud Clayton Daniel, Ebhert Link,
1ohnetta and Nellie Rocksv. Lottie
and Scott Hooper. Stanton Oyestcn,
Clyde. Mary and Norman Fussell,
Roy, Forrest, Myftice. verda and \
Paul Russell. Music and sanes
were The Gestures 81 th6 evening.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Rockey died December IL. IL
The Christmas tree and enter.
tainmsnt 1t Fsirview was quite d
success, 4 large crowd attending. I
MI. Marvin Taylor treated bis
scholars 70 iruit and candy. The
tree was bountiiul loaded with gifts,
Santa being right there 70 dis.
tribute the presents.