davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
ROTARIANS NOMINATE OrFIcERN

ohicers were nominated by tho
Rotary Club at the luncheon held in
the rose room of the Hotel DUPONT
today. The nominees were as sol-
lows:
President Dr. Harrison w. Howell.
c. ID. Garrctson, G.. N. Spaokman. J.
X Rodgers, w. i. Sellers W. I. Bndd.
A. ID. Warner. Jr., J. Ralph Baily. o.
G. Purdy, W. j. McCorkindale. Joseph
S. Wilson, Frank H. Gunsolus, c.
Stewart Lee
First vice-president, Il. H. Cav
ihrop. John Richardson. Henry r..
Bush. Robert w. Smith. G. S. Capelle,
Jr, Walter l.. Butler. b. c. Grommon.
Second Vice presdont-Fr Frederick
Brady, Caleb Stabler W. II. II. Willis.
Joseph II. Martin and Willard C.
Spoallman
Secretary-treasurer d. Bush
Jr
Directors Frank H. Thomas. Leon
Walker, sylvester ID. Townsend. w. r..
Metten. Walter l.. Butler. Joseph BAN
croft. A. p. Warner Jr, Georpe H.
Spackman. j. Ralph Baily, William r..
Budd. c. Stewart Ice. J. Edgar
Rhoads, W. h. Douglas. Walter
Stewart Brown. Harrison W. Cruik-
shank
Il. =. Bardo, OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company. made an address
on Government Ownership"
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
FOURTEEN GRADUATES AT LEwEs

Sb'oi-l " I'M EN ENlNG URNAll.
LEWES, Del, May 27.-The largest
class that has ever graduated from
the Lewes High School will graduate
on Thursday evening, June 10. i'm the
auditorium, the graduates numbering
fourteen. They are as follows:
Beatrice Atkins. Elizabeth Woodall
Josephs, Anna Katherine Lank. Mar
guerite Isabella Lauritsen. Anna
Emelia Schellenger. Julia Ann steele.
Mary Eta Shut, Mildred Evangeline
Wiltbank, William Virden Burton. FL
mer Bertrand William Thomas Con-
we'll. Nathan Hickman Evans. Abra-
ham Gutowitz, Edward Hewes Mes
sick.
The class has elected Nathaniel
Evans, president; Emelia Schellen-
ger, yice-president; Mildred Wiltbank.
secretary and Elmer Bertrand. treas
urer. The class colors are Old Gold
and Royal Blue; class flower. Pink
Rambler; class motto, Labor Omnis
Vincit."
The following class roll have been
chosen: Dux, Nathaniel Evans; salu-
.atory, Katherine Lank: alma mater.
Julia Steele; class WILL Hewes Mes
sick; censor. Emelia Schellenger:
class song, Mildred Wiltbank; ora
tor Abraham Gutowitz; prophecy
Beatrice Atkins; poem. Elizabeth
Josophs; historian. Mary Shut; ex-
celsior. Elmer Bertrand; mantle ora
tor, William Conwell presentation
of gifts, Marguerite Lauritsen and
Virden Burton.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Attractions at The Theatres
Ar THE SAVOY

"Thc Goddess the serial beautiful
In moving pictures, the first chapter
OF which viii be produced at the Sa-
voy Theatre this afternoon. promises
to make the biggest hit that has been
made in this city for quite a while.
"The Goddess" is production Of
the Vitagraph Company of America
and is IN fifteen chapters
The first chapter deals with Pro-
fessor Miles Stillitor. who writes a
letter TO his friend. Gordon Barclay.
a we'll known financial man. He asks
for assistance in an effort to preach
and spread broadcast the gospel of
Efficiency and Good In this letter IL Us
suggested that it comes from woman
as heaven-mossenger IN his reply
Barclay agrees with Stlliter. but he
Is business man and has to he
shown On this, the first chapter,
hinges the thrilling events and mys-
torious happenings.
The cast of characters Celesta.
The Goddess. Anita Stewart; Tom
Barclay, Earle Williams. Professor
Sulliter, Paul Scardon. Senator
Blackstone. Frank Currier; Martin
Semmes. Charles Wellesley; Gordon
Barclay, Thomas Brooke.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
RYNDAM AND ALL
PASSENGERS IN PORT
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1.
Most of them were tired out, but that
was mainly from a series of trans
fers at sea. Il was at 4.30 o'clock
that the passengers from the Ryndam
were taken from the liners lifeboats
To the Cuneo. Two hours later the
fruit steamer yielded up her refugees
10 the battleship South Carolina. At
1.30 o'clock today. the South Carolina
turned them over in turn to the tug
T. G. Millard, at Quarantine. Half an
hour. later the Millard discharged
them to the Ryndam, which had limp
ed in, conveyed by a battleship, and
which took up anchorage in the lower
hay, her captain fearing with the big
amount of water in her hold that she
would not clear the bottom if he at
tempted to sail her to her Hoboken
dock, Pumps worked all night on
the liner, but she was in no danger
OF sinking.
There was no panic and no confusion
aboard the Ryndam when the Cune,
smote her a crashing blow amidships
All passengers and members of the YES
sells crew agreed on this.
None of the Ryndam's officers. wh'
could reached when the refugees shiI
and the liner came into the lower bay
would discuss the collision in any way
A formal report will be made to tn,
Holland American Line later
The Ryndam reached the Holland
American pier. in Hoboken, carly thi
morning and the passengers disem
barked. The ship came up the river a
high tide and the short trip was unevent
full.
The fruit steamer Joseph J. Cune,
reached Quarantine about s O'Clock thi
morning. She anchored in the Uppe
bay. and it is not expected she will docl
until 1t is decided what repairs are nee
essary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
RAILROAD COMPANY
Settles TOMAN Case

Wilbur H. Adams, who with l.. Irving
Handy represented Edward Witsil in the
damage ease ia Superior Court agains.
the Wilmington aud Philadelphia lrac.
tion Company, announced today that the
case will ne tried again at the No,cpt-
ber term of court. The Jury which tried
the case yesterday failed TO agree after
being ont four huurs
Francis deli. lanvicr reported that the
damage suit ol James %. Toman. Jr., ad.
mmistrator Of James q. Tomnn, ,s. the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company. had been settled
Toman was killed at New Castle by q
train.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

With the entrance of Italy into the
war, the black cloud which has partly
covered Europe in now SO extended
that only the least important nations
are not converted by it. They are
the least in population as well as in
aeria. They are Spain. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark. Holland. Switzer-
land. Roumania. Bulgaria. Greece and
Albania, which is in a turmoil. Rou-
mania, particularly, and Bulgaria and
Greece, in the minds of most diplo-
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
NEIGHBoRHooD SONGS AND PLAYS

Songs and plays have been prepared
by the Italian Neightcrhood House, to
be presented in the Rex Theatre, No. 73s
Lincoln street, Friday night at s o'clock
and saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The entertainment will include songs and
games by the Kindergarten children. n
play aud demonstration by The Boy
Scouts and the girls will present, in cos
tune. "Mother Goose Garden There
will he a brief address by DR.. =. a. NJ.
RoNitti
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
FIREMEN ARE INCENsED.

The Friendship and the Water
Witch Fire Companies responded to a
still alarm of fire about o'clock
last evening due to a blazing chimney
at No. 1119 Tatnall street. The fire
was extinguished by the first named
company, the services of the Water
Witch firemen not being needed The
Water Witch firemen were incensed
at receiving a call TO the fire when
the Friendship Company, but a few
yards away, had responded TO the
call
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TO LOCATE IN THE WEST.

Miss Helen Taggart, who has been
employed as head milliner at the
store of Mrs Grady, Tenth and Tat
nall streets. has left for San Fran
cisco. where she will engage in the
millinery business. Miss Taggart Will
be accompanied on the trip west by
friends from Philadelphia. Miss Tag
gart was bid farewell at French
street station when she left last even
ing. A handsome bouquet was pre-
sented to her by. her local friends.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
coon GOvERNMENT PROMISED

Pledges to give the city good gov
ernment if it wins at the polls were
contained in resolutions adopted at a
meeting last night of the Citizens
League.
A public meeting of the league will
be held at headquarters, No. S34 Mar
ket street, at o'clock tomorrow
night. Addresses will be made by
candidates for Office.
Aside from pledging to carry out
the platform of the Citizens League.
the resolutions favored the ownership
by the city of the Delaware river
front and declared that no extra COM
pensations would be allowed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

sight-seeing soldiers, many of them Grip
pied. are always 10 be seen about the
streets OF the beautiful little Black For
est city.
The first thing one sees in approach
ing Freiburg, and the last thing as ON,
leaves. is the great Red Cross banner
flying over building after building, sug
cestins instantly the title of City o
HospItaIs.r
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TEMPLE CLUB SHOW POSTPONED.

Because of the inclemcnt weather. the
minstrel and vaudeville performance
which was TO have been given ON the
lawn of st. Elizaheth's Church last night
and tonight by the Temple Club. has
been postponed. weather permitting,
until Thursday and Friday evenings ot
next week An added feature will be the
Roger Brothers, Wilmington comedians
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

mats, will be drawn in with Italy.
The ships of Holland. Norway. Sweden
and Denmark have been repeatedly
attacked in violation of international
law, as stated by President Wilson
So they have constant Incentive to
join. In fact. Spain is the single ma
tion which seems to be without trou-
bic. Portugal is just now in the
throes of a revolution. The popula-
tion of the allied nations at war is as
follows: Great Britain, $4,000 900 /;
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

The general experience of mothers
is thai nursemaids are the most difii-
But, if You consult the mothers who
have been satisfied in this line, you
Will find that in ninety per cent. OF
the cases they obtained their nurse
maids through Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
GERMANY CALLs MORE MEN.

by The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, May 27.-Germany
has called all her unframed Land
sturm over 35 into active service. ac-
cording TO Berlin advices today
ltalys entrance into the war is said
to have necessitated this step.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
COALITION CABINET MEETS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May 27-The new coali-
tion cabinet, uniting practically all
political parties. met for the first
time today. Every member was
present
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
PEDDLER LOSES SOME PROFIT

Harry Noyack, OF Philadelphia, plead.
ed guilty in City Court today to charge
of peddling without license and fined -
and costs. When arrested he was selling
lace from suit case. He said he did not
know license was required.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MIR. LAWSON RESTS WELL.

Some improvement was noted in
the condition today of Thomas ]. Law
son, of the grocery firm. of Thomas
J. Lawson & Company. No. S22 Mar
ket street. who suffered a slight par
alytic stroke yesterday morning. Al
his home, No. 504 West Eleventh
street. it was announced that he spent
comfortable night and was some
what better today His physician,
DR.. Harrison w. Howell, said he had
suffered a sight stroke of paralysis
but was resting nicely.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Rally IN FOURTH WARD.

James f. Price. candidate for
Mayor. DR.. c. Sherburne Rice, candi-
date for Collector Of Taxes of the
Northern District and other Republi-
can candidates will address 4 rally
of Republicans of the Fourth ward
at No. 316 East Fifth street, tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

France, 4O.OO0,0OO; Russia. 141 ,OO0,-
600; Italy. 35OOO.OO0: Belgium. S.OOO,-
600; Servia, 100000: Montenegro,
100000; total, 273.50O.O0O The popu-
lption of the three nations in the
Gtrmanic alliance are: Germany, Co.
00O.0O0; Austria-Hungary. 50.000,0O0;
Turkey Europe and Asia) 2i,000,00O: I:
total. 136.0O,000 Grand total at war.
4O9,500,000. Population of Europe.
4ES, S,00O,000. People not in the war,
i3,500000. Portugal in revolution.
100000. Poorle at peace, 37.50O000
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
At THE VICTORIA

Showing today and tomorrow at the
Victoria will be the magnetic dramatic
actress. Miss Emily Stevens in
Frederick dc Greesac's great play.
Cora" with an exceptional support
ing cast. The story deals with
Madame Renne, a fallen operate idol.
who comes to America with her
daughter Cora.
Madame Renee becomes III and dies
In the same tenement house lives
Maria and her crippled sister, Louisa.
Knowing Coras destitute crcum-
stances they take her 10 live with
them. Maria is an artists model and
poses for George GARNER. a famous
painter. GARNER. while engaged to
Helen. the daughter OF a socially am
bilious mother, does not love her.
Cora, after her mothers death. strives
to get employment as singer, but
grief prevents her showing her voice
and she fails. Maria then takes Cora
20 pose for Garnior. who falls in love
with her, and neglects Helen In favor
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
OFFICER spRAINs ANKLE.

While chasing a crowd of youths
who had been annoying passersby,
last night, Patrolman Mahoney fell
and sprained his ankle Oficer Ma
honey remained on duty until 315
O'Clock this morning when he was
compelled to go~to his home.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

II YOU are looking for a light house
keeping apartment. or If you have one
TO rent accomplish either transaction
IN the most approved nfethod-by
means of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
RUSSIANS SWEPT
BY HURRICANE OF
FIRE At PRZEMYSL
Continued From Page /.

Continued From Page /.
vessel sank in seven minutes. II the
Triumph went down in this short
space of time, it was feared in naval
circles here that the death list among
the 700 odd men on the man of war
must have been enormous.
The Admiralty statement said the
Triumph was torpedoed in the Gulf
of Saros. but did not indicate whether
by a German or a Turkish submarine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
GOLnEN EAGLES PLAN FEsrIYAI

Blue Rock Castle No %. knights
of the Golden Eagles. held its regular
session last sevening Among the
members present were d. d. G.. c. vii.
liam NJ. Hooven. Grand Instructor
Harry W. Roberts. G.. X of f.. Steven
Z. Hamilton and G.. S. Fl. Cecil p
Ewing
Tho annual strawberry festival of
tho castle will be held on next We'd
nosday evening"
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
noe DIES or RARIFS.

George Kopf, city dog catcher. on
Sunday removed a dog suffering from
rabies from No. 303 East Fourth
street The dog was placed at the
city pound. where il died yesterday
The animal did not attack anybody.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SMASHING HUSBAND UNDER BOND.

In City Court today Martin Flaherty,
of No. SOS Church street. was placed
under $500 peace bond. His wife, Brid-
get Flaherty. said he came home hast
night and smashed the furniture. Fla
herty said he was drunk and fell against
the furniture.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MENHAnfN SHIP I'M

The Alenhadon fishing steamer Caro-
line Virginia, of the Milford DELI Fish
and Guano Company. has arrived at the
yard of the Pusey and Jones Company
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Frueality is the handmade Of the
Want Ads. for the Wants obtain all
sorts Of things for home. Office and
factory 81 the most remarkable bar
gain prices ADV
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
HELD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

DR.. f. l.. Holocker Will conduct the
first quarterly conference OF Asbury
NJ. L. Church after prayer service in
the church tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

There's a way TO ncalize a fair
price for all kinds or secondhand
goods If you call upon the Wants
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

OF Cora. Helcns mother comes Il
the studio 10 rcprimand him. Cora
overhears this and realizes that Gar
nier has deceived her. The sudder
death Of a prima donna gives her &
chance and she becomes famous
Cora returns 10 the tenement house
and takes Maria and Louise with her
Cora in struggle later with Jose
a no-account. In protecting herself
causes the death Of Jose. ana Cora
Maria and Louise live happily ever
after. The added attraction today
and tomorrow win be Charles Chap
lin i'm q great scream.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
NEW BILL AT LYRIC.

Today the Lyric Stock Company
produces another entirely new bill
Jesse James" Tomorrow night will
be amateur night. Last night was
chorus girls contest Winners were:
First prize Marie Fisher: second
prize Halle Fay; third prize. Fam
chon Sisters.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MIR. TOPkIs no ENTERTAIN.

Charles ToplSis will entertain the
members OF 500 card club at the
Hotel DUPONT tonight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Ell SUPLICIO DE LA CASA DE
CAMPO.
Drama de cosas en- dos cortos
CapItulos.

PerSonajes-La Ciudad. La Gas
dc Campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
LAS MODAS DE PARIS
Ia idea noderna de los resa-
los a las novias

u r-r- T-r-I,- o-. T.,
- =. - !. no,i.
- - - 10 -, com,ror;so
OF, 10 hannah raga1os do "Ioriz-
n,s"
Son +an+as las cosas que neeesita
rna novia. que n familia Y amigas
,arap don5e escoycr nara bacer su-
rrs-aIos Dc hoda.
Ccner,fman+a 60 a-snroocrn, NH
cbo 10 In ,rerdas one en,s M no
c~.sf3,, ,-1r;ra bor, b,,. mn.
o,,,,,r.o ,o-r,.o +oIa o-+s , vi.
T,s daras da bo7or q sa5nSe n.
amiqas de mavor ir-imiJad son las
ono ms orie-ar avpJar y In rovia.
HIN, aD,ioa RIG, do ma murbarh.
ono 80 80 boce din. +,vo n fell.
a., T.. b,.a. r, ,.ey,Io a. .lovizna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
La Kimona.

Una kmona muy bonita, Y que Sc
hace en- IN momentO, es de las Ia
madas "mariposas.'
Sc haccn cosiendo dos panos de Sc
ia, para formar Ia espalda; a este.
Sc anaden dos panos a 10 largo de II
seda; pero estos no sc cierran; Sc ha-
cen del largo del frente de Ia kimona.
Sc dejan doce pulgadas del hombro
sin coser, y 10 demas Sc cose i Ia
.parte de atraS. Esta sera costura de
iebaio del brazo, Y IA abertura de
loce pulgadas, servira para sacar los
DrazoS.
Fl cuello puede cortarse IN POGO
jajo. Sc lie hace un dobIadiIlo TODD
Irededor, Y Sc ribetea con cinta o
ON marabu.
Sc hacen dos ojales de pu!gada Y
media, en- Ia mitad, entire el freute
y rs costuras del costado, Y Z, Ia mis-
ma distancia de Ia costura de detraS;
Sc lasa por ahi una cinta que marca-
u 4 tale, Y formara las mangas dc
ste "negIige."
IN gorrito para cuarto, muy POGO CO.
man, de forma de sombrerito.
Sc Corta para hacerlo, una circun-
fereDca de soda, de seis pulgadas dc
diameuo, para n copa.
Los ,ostados de IA copa, sc hacen
cosiendt un encaje. Y una cinta. caca
uno Ge ma pulgada de uncho, haSta
rlc Sc t.ugan siete hileras; iuego Sc
lc agreg, IN encaje de tres dedos de
ancho. y en- Ia pegadura Sc pone un
PI>a 1 Ia pagiua S, rclumna 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
LOS ROMANOS
Ell ALUMINIO?

Tn relate ~auttntico de la histori.
del e~mperador Tiberio, hecho pc.
Plinio. parece indicar que 10 que no;
estimamos como IN descubrimientc
modernisimo, es solo una repetition
lie I'm procedimiento antique que 5,
pcrdi6 por Ia crueldad de aquel empe
rador.
Segun parece, I'm artifice en- me
tales llevo a palacio y enscHo IN;
hermosa copa c~onstruida de una subs
tancia met&lica blanca Y brillantc
que reIucia como IA plata.
Al entregarsela al emperador, e.
artifice dei6 caer ntencionalmente e.
vase que Sc aboll5 muchisimo; el ira
bajador, sin desconcertarse cogi0 "
martiIlo Y en- presencia de la corte
compuso rapidamente ell daHo causa-
do.
Con clio demostr6 que no era de
plata, aunGuc su briIlo fuera de tanta
intensidad como ell de este metal. el
cual llevaba Ia ventaja de ser mucho
mas duradero Y de mayor ~ligereza.
Tiberio, segGn cueRta Ia historic.
i~ntcrrog5 al buen hombre Y supo que
habia extraido eI metal De una terra
a-%cillosa. probablemeute Ia que Sc CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

Pa>a 4 Ia payiua S, rclumna 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

Pero a 10 lejos, del otro Iado de l.
bahia, Ia ciudad adusta fruncia ell &C.
no: las noches de fiesta en- Ia quinta
parecia guiHar sus mil ojos luminoso.
Y municipale., con malevoleucia.
f. pensamiento de la ciudad era:
No csta bicn que alguuos Sc diyier.
tan Y Eocen, solos, eI priyiIegio d.
estar alegres. 5Por que rien aquo-
Hos extrahos seres en- Ia Quirta? AGA
so Gno tendrin pesares, no tendram
rencores? y luego Gqut succde ira.
de las atlas rejas que, inexorablemen-
te. s~eleccionan III peque1o grupo sir
deiar participant d los demas, nj en- lcs
festines, nj en- las musicas. nj en- Las
ruidosas tertulias. nj en- Ia vision d.
las hermos&s mujeges en- trajes dc
fiesta?
Por eI poblado empez5 4 levantarse
I'm rumor, primero apagado, luego CO
da yez mas fuerte, hasta tornarse
agrio, deSapacible, con e. crecendo IL
quietante del aria de Don BartoIo en-
Il opera de ROssini.
Era Ia voz de Ia ciudad cascade e
inarm0niOsa, contra Il casa &c cam
Pc que ha5la roto Ia monotODia del
burgo, cue sc empena-a en- ser brl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

lie campo.
Esta casa ticne una aurcola dc Ic
ycndas guluatcs. Fut morada dc u.
siJarita que consumi6 10 mcjor de 81
fortuna en- rodearse de c~omodidade.
de amigos alegrcs ' iicstas.
Practice Ia hospitalidad d Ia name
"a antigua, con largcza de gran ST
nor, bucn vino Y bucna mesa acogiu
ron siempre q sus hucspedes. +.
camhio, solo Sc les exigia tencr bue
humor.
In el mcdano que rodea Ia quinta
csmcradas obras de jardincria logra
ron ~convertir q aspero cardonal ma
two en- fresco boscajc y f!orecientc
macizos.
EI espiritu del bucn Epicuro pres
dia en- los banquetes Y en- las part:
das dc campo.
Era IN rinc0n amable Y discrc,
doude Sc olvidaban las p~equcHecc
de la ~parroquia pr6xima. Las genie
De ALI, entire tanto, serias Y grave
al trasponer estos umbrales, Sc al.
yiaban de buena parte de sus preju.
clos, volvianse mas ecu&nines, ma
espontaHe&s Y ~sinceras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

Fsn,5a % T+,1i, onto u o,,I
fIicto ou,.,nao II
.u., oano;orta n~+ao L..
ri,,s,i,. bormo.a.9 OK H.
que 60 haceo One CO ba,.i p, n g..
reyivo nor ombasq
Esna6, acab, do vo+,,. 81 nros,,
~nposto do las mi,is+orios do 10 a,o,.,..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at fhs
 Cause and Remove It

pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who knew them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent ly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. - They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects
 All the benefits of nasty. siekening. gfiping cathartics are derived from pr. Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing,- pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bow el and liver complaint with the attend
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure Iy a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you VIII know them by theiI olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. Toe and 25S per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
Remarkable Statement of a Woman
 Who Was Nothing But Skin and Bones.

Laugh and grow fat is a homely saying, but Mrs. Elizabeth L. Morris of Hammond, La, tells of a more re- liable method. She says:-
 q cannot say enough in praise of Vinol, for it saved my life. I was weak, nervous, rundown, could not sleep, was unfit for work and was nothing but skin and bones. Three doctors had all failed to help me. One day I saw Vinol advertised, took courage and bought bottle, and it soon made me feel better. I contin- ued it's use and such a changei l have regained my strength, flesh and health, am perfectly well, and the doctor was surprised to see such a change in me in such short time." Elizabeth Morris, Hammond, La
 The reason Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator in Mrs Morris case was because of the pep tomato of iron, beef peptone and the extractives of fresh cod flyers, with out oil. combined in a pure native tonic wine, which makes Vinol a most wonderful tonic. G. G. Engler, Broad- way Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn.