davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
CITY COURT WILL
MONDAY ON
CIVIL BUSINESS

The City Court of Americus will
open Monday morning at o'clock
with his honor, Judge William NJ.
Harper presiding. The court will be
in session for at least two weeks. the
first week being given over to civil
business.
The following calendar of cases has
been arranged for the first week of the
court including the civil cases.
Monday, Sept. 18th.
No. S9O-Carter Webster Co., VS.. ].
+. Britton. Complaint on account.
No. 1291-Planters Bank of Ameri-
Gus VS.. Americas Grocery Co., ct al.
Complaint.
No. 1362-Americus Mach. Shops vs..
Pete Sims. Complaint on account.
No. 1457-Southern Oil and Ink Co.
VS.. Americus Printing Co. Complaint
on account.
No. 1487-Pearce Agency VS.. G. w.
G. w. S. Andrews. Complaint on ac-
count.
No. 1514-Tenn. Chem. Co. VS.. T. M.
A. Finch, ct al. Fl Fa, Levy and Claim.
No. 1515-Tenn. Chem. Co. VS.. t.
NJ. A. Finch, ct al. Fl Fa, Levy and
Claim.
No. 1516-Tenn. Chem. Co. VS.. t.
M. A. Finch, ct al Fl Fa, Levy and
Claim.
No. 1529-Bagley. Willet & Paine VS..
c. B. Bond. Complaint on Note.
No. 1630-Singer Sewing Machine
Co. VS.. Deabor Dowdell ct al. Trover
and Claim.
No. 1632-Singer Sewing Machine
Co. VS.. Matte Clark. Trover and Bail
No. 164O-Americus Const. Co. VS..
Charlie Cooper. Petition to Revive
Dorm't Judgment.
No. 165S-Spaulding Mfg. Co, VS.. D.
F. McAllister. Complaint on Notes.
No. 1759-W. T. Lane VS.. ]. w.
Casey ct al. Fl Fa, Levy and Claim.
No. 1761-J. W. Howard VS.. Willie
and Robert Halle. Fl Fa, Levy and
Claim.
Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
No. 1129-S. w. Frazier VS.. ]. R.
Scully. Trover and Bail.
No. bar. j. Mathis VS.. W. ]. Nc
Daniel, ct al Complaint on account.
No. 1449-W. F. Cheek VS.. F. G.
Beavers. Complaint on note.
No. 1653-D. S. Derrick VS.. D. 4.
Kirkland. Complaint on account.
No. 1668-Thomasville Chair Co. VS..
j. o. Suggs. Complaint on account.
No. Manufacturing Finance
Co. VS.. ]. o. Suggs. Complaint on ac-
count.
No. 1679-Standard Chair Co. VS.. J.
o, Suggs. Complaint on account.
No. 1860 International Harvester
Co. VS.. 7. NJ, Lowrey ct al. Fl Fa,
Levy and Claim.
Wednesday, Sept. goth.
No. S96-Americus Auto Co. VS..
Ameri-Cola Bot. Co. Complaint on
Account,
y
No. 92S=Americus Auto Co. VS.. R. s.
Broadhurst. Complaint on Account,
No. 1532-E. S. Bacharae VS. A e.
,Lockett. doing bGsiness as etc. COM
plant on note.
NO 1541--H, M. Sellers VS.. W.
Watts, et al. Attachment.
No. 1569-Plains Merct Co. VS.. Mrs.
] w. Johns. Complaint on Account.
Thursday, Sept. 21st.
No. 1023-By S, w. Ga. VS.. H. D,
Frazier. Suit on Notes.
No. 1191--Bank of S. W. Ca. VS.. H.
D. Frazier, Complaint on Note.
No. 14o1-W. S. Prather VS.. Claud
Walters. Complaint on Account
No. 1445--C. ]. Hines VS.. E. E. Rodg-
ers, ct al. Trover and Bail.
No. 1566-Bk. S. w. Ga. VS.. Mrs. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
NATIONAL BANKS ASKED TO
SHOW CONDITION OF SEPT II.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
Comptroller of the Treasurer Williams
today issued call for condition Of
all national banks at the close of bust
ness September 18TH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17

said, when struck by the motorboats
which they are unable to see at dis
tance because of the muddy water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
Germans Fail to DisIodge French.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-German counter
attacks north and south of the Somme
en- the French lines have proved un-
srccessful says the war office late to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN READY
To WORK MONDAY

The Americus public schools VIII
open Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The work will begin the minute the
bells ring for the opening of the fall
term. Every teacher has reported; the
lessons have been assigned; the classes
have been arranged-the schools are
ready.
A teachers meeting was held yestef-
day morning at Furlow school, at
which every member of the several
faculties were present. The prospect
is bright for one of the greatest ses-
sions in years.
Seventy-fve boys have arranged for
tieir uniforms to take military train
ing, which is inaugurated Off the first
time this fall. Edwin Agnew, an al
umnus of Clemson, who will have
charge of the military instruction, IS
in the city. He is a capable and expert
enced military instructor.
The faculties of the several schools
in the system ars.
High School:
c. NJ. Hale, principal, and teacher Of
Latin; Miss Lola Keatley, History and
Sewing; Miss Jean Cameron, History
and English; John W. May, English;
d. L. DeBruyne, Mathematics; R. NJ.
Smith, Manual Training; Edwin H. Ag-
new, Science and Military; Miss Nina
c. Mexican, Domestic Science.
FurlOw Grammar School.
Miss Sarah Pope Cobb, principal,
and teacher of first grade; Miss Mary
Mathis, English; Miss Annie Crum,
History; Miss Anna Keith, Reading;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, fourth
grade; Miss Cordelia Thornton fourth
grade Miss Mamie Sue Bell, third
grade; Miss Emily Record, third
grade Miss Claud Mclaughlin. sup
ply; Miss Genevieve Morgan, second
grade; Miss Clebe Merz Kemph, sec
ond grade; Miss Annie Ansley, first
grade.
East Americus School:
Miss Annie Mclaughlin, first and
second grade.
Prospect Height School:
Miss Nina Cox, first and third
grades.
Special Teachers:
Miss Nina c. Mexican, Domestic
Science; Miss Lena Hardy, Music.
Miss Lola Keatley, Sewing; Miss
Martha Wheatley, Drawing; R. H.
Smith, Manual Training; Edwin H.
Agnew, Military Instruction.
Mckay Hill School (COIOred)
A. S. Staley, principal, end eighth
grade. Ellen Rrinson. seventh oradA.
Elizabeth Bethune, fifth grade; Sue
Westheimer, fourth grade; Quincy
Foreman, fourth grade; Eva Walker,
third grade; Matte Woods, third
grade; Victoria Addy, second grade;
Ozie Bell Hart, second grade; Blanche
Staley second grade; Pearl Lindsey.
first grade; Lucille Bouie, first grade:
Agnes Smith first grade
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
IS mar at erluarteu, 6af fit 6as

9ll1tpergieBen in Tittsburgb u0ie BE-
trunfe1ren M1rsldr1ber" perant1portlid
ge1t1udt merben tpiirben. 1as lit I'M,
nrer 10. @enn 1t1tiere pielgeriIhn1te
Slrn1ullitat irge11bmo bllttige Srgien
feiert, tpe11n u%nterbriidte uno Der
bette 9(rbeiter BON Sen Sdergen Oes
Brpbfapitals nie tote 9unoe 3l1ian1=
mengeid1oIIen mer6e1L Damn limb ~oie
b%etrunfene1t N%ltslanoer" idltlo oa=
rom. So tpar es ieiner3eit in s)o1tngs=
totpn ltnb 10 lit es iebt in pittsburgh.
gl5 aber 6ie Musidreitltngen in
Dpl11gstomn Dor Sic @roBgeidlpore-
r1en gebradt tpa1r0en, erbielt 6ie
Sdulofrage ein pe ientlih an0ere5
Be1idt. ga nur0e1r bie Mu5lan0er
entlaitet uno ste Sdulb ourtbin &C.
legt, mobin lie geborte. Die Inter
iuduag Ser @orgdnge in Titts6urgb
miro Idperlid Sit einem an6eren Ge=
11ltat fii6ren, aber in5miihen fat Ole
Sebe gegen Sic 9(uslanber lire
sdul6igfeit gethan. 8eraoe pie in
youngstown. limo buroltf iii e5 ia
tpohl oll6 abgelebe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Obtqes. Gin a~ngenebn1er g pa5ier=

Sbiges. Gin angenebmer g pa5ier-
gang bradte mi6 gum gliHbalrs,
rpas, our9 Jel1cr 5erIt0rt, Nun tpie=
Ser erriftet lit, utr6 5tpar gar15 am
Ha1roe ser &lippelr, BON mo alts mani
Die S%eefntrroe, lid auf Ben Jelien
lonnello, liege11 liebt. Mnoere laltferl
t0lpelib ber1tm, oOer 5eigen, ooB
me1tn tie int @aiier, Meiiter I'M
Sdppin1melr l1no Sa1ld]en lirub. SIRE
Stin1rl1e lit nift lebr ihDn aber iebr
ourh6ringen0. @eit9 unten iinb
Die nit &edt b%eriibn1ten 5uOropba=
Der unb bariiber 0a5 i60ne Suorom
beigbts.
(gdluB folgt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

lein,en meiBen @Iepbanten
nnnnte. gu bieier 3eit brodte iie
MIR tpenig Elm, ODER ote nl1nmebrige
geliberin bot feine 6erarttge &lage
GIT fubren. Ser grtrug eine5 Mders
lit circa 200 0o1urs un6 miro fir
75O-1OOO berfnuft. 9ie H%flaun1ert
tper0en in Ser Come IN fla6en ST.
item geo0rrt un6 Damn IN entiprefyen=
Ser 8erpadung SIT Warfte gebra6t.
@ier inn Gbale fin0et man oud gro
be Mnpflan5ungen bon Mpfeliinen
Gitrone11, Slipen, @aqniiiien, Sir
1ren, Mepfeln II. nn6eren mebr, me1de
ii6 gera6e 10 gut %be5oblen. 9ier
lieBen iid I'M Sabre 1777 Ste 6ran-
eiscarer=@ater rie0er, u16 griin0eten
3ur 8efebrung ser Sn6io1rer lire be-
idei6eren Miiiionen gonta CLARA
un6 Gan Sole, >pelde ii6 GIT groBen
SSnititl1tioren entfalteten. 5err Nic.
2a0ner, tuelder friber 5n Ser San=
to Clara @emein6e geborte, modte
midi nit einigen Ser bodm. 8ater
befannt un6 botten mir @elegenbeh,
Sos &loiter NIT oem alten &lo tier
garten an5uieber. 9ie olte timber
lttat un6 Sbei1e 6es &Ioiters mutt
ben 1907 6a1rd Elm 6e1per ger tort,
ie6od ma1r6en lteberbleibiel bes
&reu5es BON 1777 gerettet ur6 in
ser 9iilfe etnes groBen &re115es ur=
tergebraht, meldes Dor Ser &irde
itebt ur6 bod berebrt miro. @enn es
nidt fir Sos @eb6ul lie tpdre, tpeIdes
sic ueberbIeibieI idiibt, batten iid
Sic Touriiten ifon 10 biele Mn6en=
fen obgeidnitten, 6oB niats mebr
iibrig mdre. 9ie alte Mii1ionsfir=
DIE 5eigt nod 6en ddt iponiiden
GtpI unb iinb bie eb~rtpiirbigen MI=
tare 6o31t poifenb. Muf bem @eim-
mcgee beioben mir 6ie 1906 6ntrd Elm
grbbeben pernidtete Srranitolt, noel
die 6ur9 moberne, iber cine groBe
TIafye ~pertbeiIte @ebduoe eriett
miro. 2ei6 tbot es mir nod unierer
Seimtebr 5u boren, boB mir obne
nrein @ii1en on bem @eim meines
often Sreurbes Sobp 2r1dmnitid
porbeigefubren, nit 6em id friiber in
ct. Mortiru TO mandes @las geleert,
1n6 sem i4 germ geleben un6 gefpro-
den bdtte.
Gun Truneiscp.
Sn @nn 6ranrisco angeIamgt,
ltan6 if) 90 pie 811tter on Ser Cont
ne, 6enn meine guie, Grau Grubef,
6ie mild obbolen ionte, mor nidt 90.
@eir @u116er> ih tpur m p%erfebrten
gobnbofe obgeitiegen. 60 etpos lit
mir in @ol6 @pring mod rift pof=
1iert. Mber oIs alter @Iobetrot-
ter, tpar id bereits in Ser @ob-
nung ser Come, ols tie 5iernltt6 En-
regt BORT anlangte. Mn SeeIentpor1=
6eru1rg claude id ridt, aber BEL oe1
gpo3iergdnge1, 6ie id nit mei11er
goie unternobm, bobe ih 6o9 motrd)-
maI getpunim, 0oB id elm Mennpfero
tp6re. Mer es giebt in Srisco 10
bieI gu feben, mos man at SUB ob-
maden mub, DOB i'd megen meines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Santa Clara &auep!

Sun Sole MOOT mein ndh1tes 3tel,
sic id0ne @auptlto0t bon Santa
Clara Gountp. Sd mar am Nulm=
lonntoge BORT ur6 benutte oie Ge=
leqenbeit in ser neue11, ihonen &a=
tbeoru[e einen tpirflihen nj e II
gonntug mit5ufeierr, benn oos bert
Iife @ottesba11s nor buhItabli9 ein
Golmenboin. MrtBer 6ieiem bot e5
cine Menge BON prddtigen @ebdltoen
uno cine Menge groBen> mooerner
@otel5. 3ie gepoIferung lit met
items portngiiiih un6 italienila nno
ih m11Bte Ionge iuden, Biz 1h einer
oeutiden Soloon fun0 tDo Ser Bor=
feeper riht tpie ein HlnnlDo
M%inal6ini o11siab. 9ie Suuptiebens=
muroigfetten lino 6as Sid Sbierpo=
tori11m ouf Mount 9amilton NIT Jet
nem Mielenfernrobr uno oie Sto1t=
foro l~lniDeriitat, melde 2elano Stan=
for6 Jun. sum Mnbenfen an lelner1
Softer erriften lteB. St permadte
MiGionen genug, tint Sos gei teber
6es Snltitutes 5u itdern> uno i1ber=
tr11g bemielben no6 5000 Slider ols
Gigentbnm. Mlt Sei6elberg am
Nefar bot niht 10 biele Eradtbmn=
ten un6 o1th nift 10 biel Woneter,
ober es lit gemutblider, uno mebr
nuh meinem Sci dmofe.
Gin fIeiner MbIteher bradte mild
na9 Gupertino, moielbf Serr Jee.
2aoner, Elm 8r1toer uniereS Ueitbur;
gers Gbos. 9o6ner> fem Seim but
Muf Ieiner Jrudtfarm 5iebt er &C.
mug EfIaumen, Inn ole ct. Glonoe1
NIT elmer guten Hortion 5u Der lor-
gen, ur6 er form nod ie6em eine
Nub at fnoden geben, 6enn Die 5ieb1
er a11h. ga fem 8ruber &arl nnf
@ernoblin i'm er1t Dor einigen So
gen nod 1argerem 8eiuhe berlalIen,
un6 linn nit Sen g~orfommnilIen in
@tearns COUNTY befannt gemadd
botten, 10 blieb uns iomit mebr Bet.
ous ganta CLARA Ibal per Mnto 5u
ourfidmeifen. Sc beoorf elmer beiie:
rem Sober, benrr bie incline, um iol.
de Sd0nbeit Ser Natur urr6 5rndt.
Bartlett gu beidreiben. Sn Sbeiler
6es BON 1000 SUB boben 8erger
eingeldloileren IboleS iteben ouBe1
6ruftbaume m1d ltattli9e giden
Magnolien, 2orbeerbdume> uber 6aS
berrlide Nonoromo, meld)es bier 100
Quororatmei1en bon 8flmumen,
Hfiriiiden,= Mpfeliiene1 nno onoerer
ga1mer NIT ibrem 5art colorierter
gliitbenidmud bil6emt lit unbe:
5dreibIid. Mnes miro berborgerr.
fen 6urd fiinitlide getpaiiernng. De-
rem @ebra11a mein freunoli9er Sib=
rer mir oufs @ingebenoite erflarte
Sreilid foltet es borte arbeit, aber
iolfe tit ou9 metitens nit gutter
Grnte belobrt. @egeniber bonn 2ao.
ner Mntpeien Iiegt 6ie 100 Slider gro.
BE Iarm oes berftorbenen Melrofe1
sos. @rafer, tpeI9e er BET 2eb5eiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Gbamberlain's Sablette 6aben @un=
Ser m mir defuirft.

uSS6 lit an Magenbeihmer0en fir
cine Mr5abl bon Sabrer, un0 mie-
mobI id iebr piele Mittel %ge6rautht
babe, meld1e fir bieie &ranfbeit em=
pfobleu mltroerl, Itrb GbamberlainS
Iablette Sic erlte Me6i5in, tuelde min
lpirflibe un6 onoul1ernbe 2in6erunq
brndte," idreibt Sro1s Mnna &a6in,
Speneerport, e. 9. ngbmberlainz
Sablette bdben @un6er an mir &C.
tuirh, unb ib bolte tie iebr mertb=
pon." 53u fau fen in @enrD's Corner
9rug Store. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

Sic Trau5oien baben uor &erb1tn
mie0er eit1en groBen Sieg errungen.
Sic boben anoertbulb 3oG @elanbe
erobert uno 5tpei gefongene gen1odt.
Ssst1 Seem Dorf miro gictoria geld)oi=
ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

SIM Streite nit uns ielbit 5ieben
tpir fat immer SEN fiir5eren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

9ie 3utunft aueiu 1T unier 3med.
unb 10 leben mir ME, mir boffen nur
gu leben. Rascal.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
5 HOUR DAY IN
some FORM MAY
Be Peace BASIS
Commune from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
this purpose were released last night,
and today.
They will concede, the railway pres
ident says:
/. An eight-hour day for eight
hours pay at present rates.
2. Overtime at present rates. or ar
bitratlon of the overtime question
They say they will not concede an
eight-hour day for which they must
pay the same wage they now pay for
a ten hour day. It would mean an
increase of 81 per cent in wages to
the brotherhood members, the presi-
dents say.
"The employees haven't demanded
a day Of eight hours work. said Jul
ius Kruttschnitt, of the South Pacific.
"They would work just as many hours
as at present. but at much higher
cost to the roads"
III the BrotherhOods are willing 10
work eight hours for days pay, this
controversy could be settled in 20 min
utes," said r. =. Ripley, of the Santa
Fe. "Let them declare for that and I'll
take of my coat and put in my best
liclIs for them'
President johnson. of the Norfolk &
Western, ISSUED a statement containing
similar argument. The upshot Of these
declarations was the admission that the
s-hour day is to be accepted in som,
form. They want it to be in a form
that will not cost them the enormous
Sums which they say granting the
Brotherhoods' demands would cost
Above ALL as one Of them put It, they
want to be able to say: 1--WE have
granted a fair eight-hour day. n is
now up to the President or public opin
ion. 10 compel the Brotherhoods to &C
cept it"
It developed today that President
Wilson has asked both sides of the
controversy to refrain from advertis-
ing their cases in the newspapers
while negotiations are under way for
settlement Paid advertisements have
as a result. been tabooed. But the
press agents are working overtime.
Ten thousand words was the approx
mate output last night
There was no repetition today in
the employees session Of the insur-
rectiOn Of yesterday. I'm favor OF an
immediate strike The four brother
hood leaders took to the session a
message from Judge Chambers, as
spokesman for the President. but they
refused to reveal what this was.
The situation is not depressing, n
said A. B. Garretson. speaker for the
men. we are still sitting tight"
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
IS Year old BOY
latest Sufferer
FROM PLAGUE
Continued from First Page.


they term the lax manner in whicn the
State quarantine rules are being en-
forced. They say that many child
rem from States where infantile party
sis exists are coming into Delaware
every day without even having to
show certificate, as no one asks for
the certificates.
DR.. Julius Dodd OF New Castle. said
today that two weeks ago boy left
northern New Jersay and came to
Delaware. His certificate had to be
shown in every borough he passed
through in New Jersey. After he left
that State no one stopped him. The
boy came from an affected district and
ever since has been under surveillance
by doctor.
Three children from Philadelphia
came in an automobile on Sunday to
, New Castle. They had certificates
from Philadelphia but no one stop
ped them any place to ask for the
certificates to be shown
A little girl from Baltimore went
from here on Wednesday and the con-
ductor Of the train took her ticket
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
How TO Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There are always the well-known
and semi-humorOus methods. such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered. But there is real common
sense in just noticing whether the
hair is we'll kept to Judge a woman's
.neatness. II you are one Of the few
who try to make the most OF your
hair, remember that il is not advis-
able to wash the hair with any cleans
er made for all purposes, but always
use some good preparation made ex-
pressly for shampOoing. You can en-
JOY the very best by getting some can
throx from your druggist and dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot wa
ter when your shampoo is all ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than il is. It's lustre and softness
will also delight you, while the stimu-
lated scalp gains the health which in
sures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
URIC ACID!

Ever since the discovery Of Scheele
in 1775 that uric acid was found with
in the body-most eminent physicians
agree that rheumatism is caused by
it,; also many distressing symptoms as
headache. pain in back. stomach dis
tress. swollen feet and ankles, gout.
etc.
II was DR.. Pierce OF the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute Of Buff
falo. n Y, who discovered a new
agent-called "Anuric." harmless
remedy that If taken before meals will
carry off the uric acid from the sys-
tenn and in this way the pains and
aches. the creaky joints and all the
distressing symptoms OF rheumatism
and other maladies disappear. You
can easily prove this yourself. by OBJ
tanning "Anuric" at almost any drug
store. or send DR.. Pierce 10c. for trial
package Try it and be convinced that
"Anuric" is many times more active
than lithia and eliminates uric acid
as hot water melts sugar.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
.Sl,OOO,OOO,0OO
0WHBDBYU.S. WOMEN
Forty-five of Them Control
More Than $729,OOO,OOO
of This Vast Total
MRS. HARTMAN
AMONG RICHEST

More than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO of wealth
is actually in the hands Of American
women, If the best statistics are trus-
worthy, and As Of them alone direct,
manage and hold the purse-strings OF
more than $729OOO.OOO Nearly every
State in the United States has its rich
women, known locally. and yet utter
ly unknown to the newspaper readers
of the country Statistics show, says
the Baltimore American. that their
combined holdings go well over the
Sl,0Oo,000,00O mark. and the potent
element OF the situation is that the
riches carry with them influence over
the big business Of the nation. The
mails are overlooking with letters to
the great women of the money world.
Many of them are from professional
beggars, but a vast majority are
earnest appeals for help.
Chief among the women who hold
the reins upon money is Mrs Mary
Hartman. II took Edward H. Harri-
man less than 100 words 80 10 be
exact--to transfer his entire estate to
his wife without the slightest re-
striction as to what she should dc
with II or how she should do it. There
have been many cases of inheritance
where no such free hand was given
and they have not been included In
this schedule For instance, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor inherited a huge estate
saddled with the condition that she
should not take another husband, and
still enjoy the full fruits of the Astor
fortune In marked contrast will this
situation the Hartman will placed
the widow in actual control OF 25.O0O
miles OF railroad. gave her domina-
ting voice i'm the management OF So
600 miles more, and made her the
chief influence in the handling Of 54,-
900 miles of sea routes.
Mrs. Sage was also given the GUS
tody Of her millions without a string
The will gave her without let or
hindrance" the millions that had been
locked up in Wall street. II did not
require any act Of law or any gracious
act Of man to make Mrs. Hetty Green
the mistress Of her destiny She in
herited 81 100000 from her father, the
late Edward Robinson. and an aunt
added s4.O00,OO0 later. But Mrs. Green
made the bulk of her estate herself
She took her nest egg and went into
the marts OF money. There she be-
came a daily worker. and no man ever
kept more care nor added with more
zeal than she both kept her estate and
increased IL.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat and want 10
reduce your weight Is or 20 pounds.
don't starve and weaken your
system. or think you must always
he laughed at on account OF your
Fat. but go 10 Danforth's Rexall
Store or any good druggist. and get
box of Oil OF Korein capsules.
take one after each meal and one
before retiring az night.
Weigh yourself once week and
note what a pleasant and reliable
method this is for removing super
fuous fat from any part OF the
body
Il costs little. Is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial should
convince anyone that il is un-
necessary 10 be burdened with
even a single pound OF unsightly
fat.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART,

Son or Brother in camp or upon the
Mexican Border? II so. mail him a
package of Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes. and sprinllled into the foot bath
II takes the friction from the shoe and
will be of the greatest benefit in that
arid. hot climate. where the alkali dust
plays havoc with the feet What re-
membrance could be so acceptable? ASK
your dealer today for 25c box Of
Aliens Foot Ease and for a 2c stamp
he will mail it for you.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
News The Evening Journal Largest Circulation

but never asked for her certificate.
She wrote from Baltimore that she
had no trouble.
It is known that a few days ago
a 15-year-old girl from New York
State put up her hair and the ruse
worked. She was not asked for a
certificate between New York and
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

After the chronic stage is pass
ed. massage. heat. electricity and
muscle training may be used with
good effect.
y = s. q
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
FAsHInNs AND FAnS.

II tailored skirts have trimming at
all. il is usually placed at the hem.
A recent corset Of elastic is made
without any opening and is slipped on.
A lovely evening mantle is made
of black uncut shawl Of Chantilly
lace.
skirts which show voluminous half
draped pariniers are particularly
good.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
New, Positive Treatment
TO Remove Hair or Fuzz
Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
Of the use Of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms.
paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In ? or minutes IL is
rubbed off. the skin washed and every
BIT Of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result IL YOU are careful TO
buy genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled. dscolored. faded Or
aged complexion is one fair 90 look upon
Mercoiized wax viii gradually, gently absorb
the devitalized surface skin, revealing the
youthfully fresh. white and beautiful skin nm
derneath Used bv refined women who prefer
complexions Of true naturalness. Mercolized
wax in one ounce package. with directions
for use, is sold by all druggists.