davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
lis A COUNTY
BUILDING EMPLOYE
Mr.. Crosby Pride, 1906
Walnut Street, EnthuSi-
aStic Over Herbal Lax-a-
Tone.

Here is a testimonial said e. l.
Smith, the LaN-a-Tone man at Mil
Ter Drug Store. iOi-4O6 Market ST.,
from a man who has been afflicted for
twelve years. which you will admit
is a long time 10 suffer and you will
also admit that LaN-a-Tone Is surely
wonderful remedy when it will put
this man back in the health column.
Mr. Pride SAYS:
My health FOR the past twelve
years has not been good. I have been
i'm a badly run down condition. felt
tired and draggy My kidneys have
also been afflicted and what needed
was tonic that would pick me up
and make me feel like / used tO be-
fore had this trouble. | have found
this tonic and it is LaN-a-Tone. IT.
has certainly put me on my feet, and I
endorse IL 10 anyone needing a ren-
ody that will do as is advertised
We have many testimonials like the
above and are giving them 20 the
public every day. There Is no excuse
FOR anyone that suffers from stom-
ach. kidney or liver trouble ii they
do not give this remedy a trial.
I.aX-a-Tonc is for sale at Miller
Drug Store, i04-406 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Delaware CITY TRADE
BOARD TO name OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. March 21.-
The next meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held ON Monday eyen-
ing. April 10. The annual election of
officers will take place at the meeting
on the evening Of May 10.
Miss Eva Vandegrift is in i'm Car
retson's Hospital. Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant Max r. Wainor. of
the Twenty Eighth Infantry. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wainer. of this
place. now stationed at Hidalgo.
Texas, has been granted a two
months leave OF absence.
Miss Mary Money. who has been the
guest OF relatives in Philadelphia, has
returned home
Miss Margaret Koch. OF Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of Miss Zitta
Cook.
The annual election here will be
held Tuesday. April 3. when two
members of City Council and several
school commissioners will be elected
for a term of two years.
Thomas II. Hutt's pen in the inter
national egg-laying competition
which is being held at Newark. still
ranks high among the leaders. The
pen is third with q total of 375 eggs
in the nineteen weeks Of the contest
One bird in his pen has a record of
1O3 eggs. this being better than the
record of Lady Byzantine in last years
competition. Because of her breeding
for non-broodiness this pullet may
become another record-breaker. or
may establish worlds record OF
Wyandottes. Sergeant HUT. who eX-
poets 10 leave in short time for the
Philippine Islands. has sold all of his
poultry. except the pen in the contest
at Newark. to Alfred NJ. Cole. OF this
place.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
HARRINGTON'S SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON Del. March 21-
Mrs. William Potter. Jr.. has been the
guest of Philadelphia friends Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Harrington were Green's
horo visitors on Wednesday-W William
). Wix has been visiting i'm Camden,
y. Mrs. Wood OF Moores, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs Jane
Tuslcy Mrs Gordon. of Philadelphia.
has been a town visitor.-Mr Ban
ming. Of Seaford has been town
visitor.--L. r. Beauchamp has been a
Camden. y. j. visitor.-Mr. and Mrs.
Deslnon. OF Wyoming. was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Galloway. ON Sun
day.-Mrs. Roy Burdick. OF Philadel-
phia. is town visitor.-Mr and Mrs.
Gus Dickerson. Of Wilmington, spent
the week end with friends in town.
Ezekiel Fleming is an out-of-town
visitor.-the Rev. William Berry. Of
SeafOrd has been q town visitor
Mrs. Luella Paris has been a Phila-
delphia visitor.-Mrs. Josephine Rich
ards. who has been visiting friends in
Wilmington. has returned home.-J. p.
Masten is spending some time in
North Carolina-Mr. and Mrs. Roe, Of
Denton. have been town VISITORS
Miss Clarmond Belts. of Frederica.
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Oscar WiX
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. the suhsti-
futc for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do tile work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coatcd tab
let's are taken Tor bad breath by all who
know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
lating them 20 natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tom.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any OF the bad after
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. siclSening.
gripping c3thartics arc derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disa Ereeable effects Of any kind.
DR.. T.. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the Attendant bad
breath.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
n vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ;
sou viii know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every nicht FOR
week and note the effect. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, q.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
RFHOBOTH NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING lOU BNAf-
REHOBOTH BEACH. March II. -
The location of the proposed county
bridge over the new government
canal. is causing much discussion
here. The matter was considered at
a recent conference between the Levy
Court and residents Of Rehoboth and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Gwynn. Of Bal
tinore are at their cottage on Indian
Beach for a week.
Mrs. Frederick 5. Williams and chill
dren have been visiting in Clayton and
Wilmington.
The Paront-Teacher Association
held meeting at the High School on
Thursday evening. The Rev. r. X.
Stephenson addressed the meeting.
Hundreds of blue birds arrived last
week. Young robins were also seen.
Mrs Robert r. Rumbold, Of Rumb-
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

At the regular meeting OF the Will
mington Equal Suffrage Association
to be held on Thursday evening at
the Peoples Settlement House. No.
4OS East Eighth street, members of
the choir of the Russian Greek
Church of St. Nicholas viii sing sew
eral songs following the business
session. A paper OF "A Plea with
Suifragists and with Women Gener-
ally" viii be read by Mrs. Freder.
ick Bringhurst. The business session
viii be featured by the reading OF re-
ports from the treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Hearn and from the chairman of the
collection COMMITTEES, Miss Mary Il.
de You
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

Nou feel fine In n few moments. Your
cold In head or catarrh viii be- gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages OF your head win clear and
yol cam breathe freely. NO more dnll-
ness, headache; mo- hawking, -nufling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tel your druggist YOU want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant. antiseptic cream
in youf nostrils. let it penetrate through
overv air passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen. milamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
talrh sufferer needs. Don't stw stuffed
up and miserable.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
SPIKES ARE PRETTY
ON A COLLAR

What's a spring suit without
collar? Dame Fashion seems TO have
decided that It hasn't a really spring
time touch unless il is topped of with
dainty collar Of organdy or sheer
lawn. The collar Fashion likes best
is the postillion with sharp little
spikes jutting out from the stock Tiny
pearly buttons and stitchings of dull
blue or OF green are seen on the
smartest collars.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

oldune. is entertaining a house party.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell. of
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
their Baltimore avenue cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salin. Of Rid
ley PARK. are spending a few days at
their bungalow.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

For I reckon that the sulferings of
this present time arc not worthy to
be compared with the glory which
shall be revealed in us.-Rom. viii. Is.
The power of an endless life.--Heb.
vii. 16.
Belicv'st thou in eternal things?
Thou knowest, in thy inmost heart,
Thou are not clay; thy soul hath
wings,
And what thou seest is but part
Make this thy medicine for the smart
OF every days distress; be dumb.
In each new loss thou truly art
Tasting the power of things that
come. IT W. Parsons.
Every contradiction Of our will,
every little ailment. every petty dis
appointment, will, if VIC take it pa
iently, become a blessing So. walk
ing on earth, we may be in heaven;
the ill-tempers of others. the sights
and rudenesses of the world. i'll
health. the daily accidents with which
Sod has mercifully s5rewed our paths,
instead of runling or disturbing our
peace, may cause His PEE ce to be shed
abroad in our hearts abundantly.-E.
B. Pusey.
Daily Strength.
,ompulsion. from its destined course,
The magnet may awhile cetain;
But when no more withheld by force,
u trembles to its north again.
Thus. though the i0le world may hold
My fettered thoughts awhile from
Thee.
To Thee they spring. when uncon-
trolled,
In all the armth of liberty.
From AT Dawn of Day
Dayton. Ohio.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
PIFTEEN POWERS IN WORLD WAR
Rumanla Declares War on Austria.
Hunsary-Teutons and New Foe
Battle In Mountains.

London, Aug. 29.-Rumania has
thrown in her lot with the entente
allies by declaring war on Austria
Hungary, and almost simultaneously
Germany has announced that she is
at war with Rumania. Already the
troops OF King Ferdinand are seek
ing entry in the plains OF Transyl.
vania through the eastern Carpath-
ians towerd Kronstadt. the chief city
In Pennsylvania, and in the direction
of Hermannstadt. evidently in an en-
deavor to press northward through
Pennsylvania toward the Bukowina
and GaliHa borders and to attack in
the rear the Austro. Germans trying
TO prevent the Russians from entering
Hungary.
Bulgarians capture heights south of
Zbrosko on Saloniki front.
Paris reports gains by Serbs near
Vetrenika. Bulgars occupy positions
abandoned by Greeks west OF Kavala.
Turks driven back by Russians
north OF Bitlis.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Colorado.

Several Leadville mining men have
~and have taken up operations.
At Leadville the work OF enlarging
the station at the bottom of the Pen
rose shaft has been completed.
Lake City reports that Hillman and
Johnson have opened the Cleveland
vein and found it, so far as it has
been entered, to be well mineralized
The Belcher property, in the Bel
cher basin on Sultan mountain, in
sight of Silverton, is to be opened
and worked after lying idle for years.
About thirty carloads of high-grade
concentrate, yielding gold, silver and
lead values, is the monthly record OF
\ the Iowa-Tiger mill in the Silvertou
district.
Silverton shipped 3,100 tons of con-
centrate, equal to 27,900 tons or crude
ore, in the month of June. The trails
are now open and all the mills in the
district are in full swing.
Maj. H. S. Ehrman has sold an in
terest In his Emma H. property to
Ira B. Coy of Ordway. This property
lies in the heart of the tungsten
molybdenum field, north of Pitkin,
) and has good showings of not only
these minerals, but runs also in gold
and silver.
Says Durango special: The dis
covery of an exceptionally strong
vein of gray copper ore carrying high
gold and silver values in the Emer-
aid claim of the Crown Jewel group
on Anvil mountain, is regarded as one
of the most important finds of the
last decade.
Central Colorado districts, which
include Pitlsin, Eagle, Summit, Lake.
Park, Chaffee and Gunnison counties,
are each and all aided by the pre-
vailing prices for silver, lead, spell
ter and copper, which are yet in ex-
cess of the average in past years.
That large profits may be made in
The mining OF lead and zinc has been
Nhnndant.y proved by the Wellington
Mines Compan., wnuse prope. g T.
Gated at Breckenridge, So far this ;
year 1t has paid two dividends OF
100000 each, one on March Is and
the other on July /.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
New Mexico.

Albuquerque men are digging gold
In the Red River district in Taos
county.
Assisted by Fred w. Mister and s.
II. Bernard, DIR. Fayette A. Jones,
president of the State School of
Mines, is appraising the Franklin
group OF mines in Sierra county.
A well on the Filzsimmons ranch,
near Ration, produced some gas and
a little oil at depth of 121 feet,
thereby occasioning considerable ex.
element. Development work is in
prospect.
c. NJ. Cotton of Deming has closed
a deal with Californians and Arizo-
nians to take over the San Miguel
Mining property and to erect plant
including a smelter at Deming. The
sum OF 100000 has been put up for
The purpose.
A number of new parties have be.
come interested in the San Juan oil
field and some OF them have pur.
chased plots of ground for develop.
ment. II is expected that several
1 new rigs soon will be put to work
in the field.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Arizona.


1t is stated that E. j. Peterson has
discovered gold-copper ore on the
Baca grant in Northwestern Yavapai
county.
Two ore occurrences of exceptional
Importance are being developed as
rapidly as possible in the Oatman
Pioneer mine.
The Oatman United has received
and installed its new machinery and
is working with greater dash than 1t
did before at any stage of its career.
The Finney Copper Company OF
Winkelman, states that they have be-
gun to sink a shaft from the 10000,
level to the 20O-foot level, at which
point they expect to drift on the ore
body.
What is believed to be the largest
naturally exposed body of copper ore
u the United States, and probably
the largest in the world, is located
on the White Mesa about 120 miles
northeast of Flagstaff, in Coconino
county, according to the reP,rt OF
Robert Mitchell, mining eng,nser.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. N. Lewis and son, Kenneth
and Mrs. VIM. Perrin, CT Denver, are
visiting friends.
Mrs. Robt. Richards and children
left for Denver, Saturday.
Miss Hilda Schafer went to Den
YER, Sunday.
Mr.. Sachet and Mr.. Lewis interest
ed in the Lillian, were UP from Den
yer, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Steinsultz ar
rived Monday evening from Illinois.
where they had been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Jos. Poletti returned Monday
evening from a visit in Denver.
John Mellow went to Denver Mon
day. Mr.. Mellow Is indisposed and
went to the valley to recuperate.
w. L. Shull made a business trip
to Denver Saturday. returning Sum
day.
School opens Tuesday, much to the
delight of the children.
. Mrs. Collins, Of Denver, is visit
ing the Textbook family.
Dave Woods has gone to Salida for
a visit.
A telephone message was received
by Albert Leverton Tuesday evening
telling him that his wife had given
birth in Denver to a baby girl. Mrs.
Leverton is at the home Of her
mother in Denver.
Mrs. H. Mccarthy returned to Den
YER. Sunday after visiting with
friends.
Miss Clara Leverton and Miss FL
la Prouse are expected home Satur-
day from Butte, Mont.
c. A. Wagner, Sr., and daughter
left Monday for Elberton, Wash.
Miss Marjorie Mellow returned
from Denver Saturday evening.
Mrs. Corse and family are visiting
in Denver.
Mrs. j. C. Williams returned the
latter part Of the week from visit
in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

Mrs. w. ] Stull and children are
spending a week in Cheyenne. visit
ing Mrs. Frank Beaman. The Obser-
yer man took them up in the car,
making the trip via Boulder. The dis
tance by that route from Central is
1876 miles. Returning by way of Dem
Yer and Idaho Springs, 153 miles
We're covered. On the way back, the
writer stopped at the farm OF MIR. and
Mrs. John Mccormick at Berthoud
and gathered a sack Of apples A
cider press reposed under the trees
and We ground out a gallon or two
of apple juice. Newly-made cider
doesn't contain any alcohol like the
beverages some drink in Cheyenne
and, by the way, was more pleasing
to the temperance taste OF the ed
itor. There is nothing more distaste-
full to a resident of dry state than
a drink Of something that contains
the Demon Alcohol.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
is CANDIDATE HUGHES THE.
FRIEND OF WOMAN?

Before the women voters of this,
or any other equal suffrage state
laud Candidate Hughes to the skies,
for his promise to see that women
get the ballot, let them investigate
his acts as regards the equality of
women, when filling the governors
chair in New York state.
When Candidate Hughes was gov
ernor Of New York, the legislature
passed a bill giving women teachers
the same wages as men for the
same kind Of work. This bill passed
both branches Of the legislature and
was sent to the governor for his
signature, and to be fair to the can
didate and not misrepresent him we
will give his exact words appended
to the bill when it was returned to
the legislature accompanied by his
veto:
"The motive of the present bill
is to compel equal pay for men and
women holding the same position un-
der any particular schedule of salar-
les. 1t clearly appears to be open
to serious objection. 1t is proposed
by legislative enactment to estab-
lish the proposition that for the work
of given position women shall re-
ceive equal pay with men. 1t is for
the principle that the supporters of
the bill contend, and not for increas-
ed pay. cannot approve this BILL
Charles E. Hughes"
How can any female voter who
reads thSs veto, with his own sigma
ture attached, concientiously vote, for
a man for president of this great and
growing republic who holds these
ideas regarding the difference in
price Of labor equally bestowed, sim
ply because the one is female?
Nor Is that all. When New York,
Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey voted upon the question
OF female suffrage within the past
year, Mr.. Hughes preferred to stay
In Washington and not vote upon the
question, while President Wilson
1ourneyed to his home town in New
Jersey and there cast his vote in
favor OF giving the women the same
tights regarding suffrage as that ac-
corded the men.
+ When equal suffrage was granted
women, by the several states, the
majority are conscious of its respon-
sibility, and become conversant to
a greater extent with all things poll
tic, than those dwelling in less favor
ed states, and the majority of this
class OF electors will judge between
promises made, and those actually
performed when casting their ballot
at the coming election.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
WILSON TO ASK
E|GHT-HOUR LAW
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO AD-
DRESS CONGRESS AS PEACE
HOPE FADES.
STRIKE SET FOR SEPT. a
EMPLOYEES ON 225 RAILROADS
TO WALK OUT AT 200 A. N.
ON LABOR DAY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug 29.-Unless the
railroads or the unions promise con-
cessions President Wilson will go be-
fore Congress and propose legislation
designed to avert the impending gen.
eral strike, scheduled to 60 into ef-
feet next. Monday.
Mr.. Wilson said last night that ne
saw little hope of effecting settle
ment by negotiation, and he had de
cided to ask the aid of Congress. He
was engaged last night in writing the
address he intends to deliver to the
Joint session of the Senate and House
setting forth his fruitless efforts to
settle the controversy, and proposing
legislation not only to avert the i'm
pending strike If possible, but to min
imize such menace to the public we:-
fare in the future.
The President also contemplates
Issuing an address to the American
people containing an appeal to the
railroads and the unions to prevent an
interruption of transportation which
would cause untold suffering through
out the country.
According to instructions issued by
the unions the operation of ell
trains on 225 railroads will be sus-
pended next Monday at a. m, Wash
ington time.
The President called the brother
hood heads to the White House and
appealed to them to suspend the in
structions or at least to postpone the
date of the walkout. The brotherhood
presidents refused to accede to the re-
quest.
President Wilson also presented to
the union leaders a proposal made to
him by the railroad executives. This
was suggestion of arbitration of all
the issues in a slightly different form
from that embodied in the formal an
swer of the executives rejecting the
Presidents compromise plan. The
brotherhood presidents said they
could not accept the proposition in
asmuch as the 600 district chairmen
authorized to pass on such questions
had gone home.
The President thereupon telephoned
the executives that the unions had
refused to make any concessions.
The President, who drove to the
capitol to confer with the Democratic
leaders, proposed the following legis-
lation:
Establishment of the eight-hour day
for all employees of interstate rail-
roads.
Addition of two members to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
division Of the body into groups with
the object of expediting its work, par
ticularly the determination of rate
advances.
Creation Of a permanent commits
sion to which it would be obligatory
for the carriers and their employees
to submit all disputes.
Provision enjoining strikes and
lockouts pending the decision of the
commission and for sixty days there
after.
The advisability of empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
consider wages as one of the elements
in the fixing of railroad rates also
was discussed.
Members of Congress, II is stated,
say that legislation cannot now be
passed in time to avert tie-up.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

Mrs. A. G. Most and Mrs. Guy Ash
baugh. entertained at auction bridge
at the home of the former, last
Thursday afternoon. Forty-two lad
les were present and 8 tables filled.
Those receiving prizes were Mrs.
Peter McFarlane. Central City; Mrs.
Nordlein. Black Hawk; Miss Thomp-
son, of Idaho Springs and Mrs. Frank
Bertagnolli, of this city. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the end
of the game and each guest departed
with the happy reflection Of having
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

Donald Sandstrom. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sandstrom, fell off his
burro on the road going up from the
depot Tuesday afternoon and hit the
ground with such force as to render
him unconscious. He was rushed to
the doctor and ASIDE from carrying
a big lump on his head is feeling no
III effects from his unfortunate ex-
perience. Mr.. Sandstrom says in the
future he is going to ride that pesky
jack because his feet would touch the
ground and the worst the burro could
do is jump from under him and leave
him standing in the road.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
elp Drop In Wheat PrIees.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Wheat prices
crashed down Monday csc to INC n
bushel and closed excited at the low.
est point. with September at $1.40K
to $l.40% and December at ,$1.43%
to h.44%. The action OF Rumania in
taking the field against the Austro-
German armies formed the chief rea.
son OF the market collapse. but the
depressing outlook regarding the
threatened strike Of 100000 American
railway employees was undoubtedly 4
factor. Corn finished 1Ac to 2Mc
down. and oats off 2Nc to 2zsc.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
LABOR DAY DANCE

Don't forget the Labor Day dance
to be held at Armory hall Saturday
night, September End. Haggerty's or.
chestra of Denver, will furnish the
music, accompanied by two mari
phones and an expert performer on
these instruments. The marfphone
will be a novel feature in Central
City's dancing music, and every one
that is lover Of the dancing art
should attend.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Wyoming.

A new fifty-barrel Oil well has
been brought in at Basin.
A lime rock quarry which will EN-.
ploy forty or fifty men is soon to be
opened at Greybull.
Three oil wells have been brought
In at Riverton by the Hall Company
turing the last few weeks.
Oil has been struck in an encour.
aging quantity and quality by the
local company drilling on the Ed
Corfield tract north OF Basin.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

since May the net gold imports ag-
gregate $225, 100000 which exceed
by a few dollars, the money Wall
street intends to put into the CAM
pafgn to get the G. o. P. restored,
that they may again have fat pick.
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

The Mountain ates Telephone and
Telegraph company are extending
their line from Tolland to the Jenk-
ms and Lightbourn saw mill and
Boulder park They are also build.
Ing new line from Rollinsville to
Tollapd.