davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
| | MH WI 4 &Sd dDEAP l4l A7F4k4KsE, AF14k4Ks, 70

q nSeurYs tbta rsffectdeab1 1i1 t4aareaiISasRe
18m 1880 sGeh en-. dous1d sfdt
10 Sans eAnetAaianipeR, aAbfas ge1aGet t1
ostal bgeefg eBeR;t Aai4fIgfpa6afftin e. frSm'
FunNs4Sh NsS ,oa oga sfs2s ss s 9Hpisas. sYtsfss
Investigation. f5hs 6hss fhsRs5t p5pEraps
aasc saes5Abs d dythaeRnmaaatatSa
i fh JuSdeSHdHst, aSpls3s t8zfi bar tHI1 nsss
II HnffeIh &6aesl SO Eoalsiht eAeohe ru qaAf
'ehihzHahiR Gity,aWh6tsaRfa q q taa deRAh
In cdaHhunNAkEAis sxi en- q ddssYHn fAfathtc 8
,near '&ah feie Hisss5Asaeetr 7vifas q AZ
,1Yas said to have been made. also 1at la
! fa4il ed to verify the report 49,
ys5t ss13snt villa asjAsgI AIH ssstl HIasI X
:far beyond The msf{rcF mofS{rFdyanfel 9f the
0s itIys Ibsa,S esifh# BsBSa31s4f aEh sfs1
sout99o Sgg sdh9n sfdhn v8odEifa ss% PTss@k
orsfLht44a UT tti9hfnisg bns 7sdmui 10 sos
-rx Officers regard the Parral incidenb
) as, ln1trah ahiaaq hiHH Hepeoai apershiIg,s
'meh sikaps aoitsshsd nshe shofi
only against attack by 'efAa sPsHnen
n but usA eh n9irfsd df eiHf44dnzAa' "A sMaHtn 7
,9Hht ,n9aHihht aye atsgBHsre Ataupthts u Tie & l5Y6a 5Y6ag9, 4
attfgaff saafs99f ct ai afiob8ygssEstiqa asd e5stso lGs
bnR y.rr,n 80 Ss.ia aEs.s;Sss>.S
YiIb hffn9f5n9S-shfJf" SsHaF0' "a" ~
cpiSA tod A nri3al9 6Aoa1 taYt fof
2 .FhIeisla- ysffaMs tAcuxa sEaA t tah 4raaa
gon sad tsas ss1afsbrgtsfi iAl Isfe2aA e
statesH ageH1Ag%y aHatI 9 etssssSb So !, :, tathl athl
f9ppstitutiops proyidingr ffor, thtagI Iss$dl,
afon sfghsfs Slgatatg aSaatSp 4pe gpa4iss
Sfthe co6nstftutionaTist gaTsFRmaat at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
-orrnTpy

.Set MoAudsDrFNggH H11f5*5 aEaSeIi at
Schr0eJiar'SGlds adIpAwA Gev B. 3xttt 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19

d1 10 to9Ldo 4hj SGiiG5z aIsiDDIip
H .tuo tn9a need syGd HoiJoes
g N1o 2b21bnUd jGd1 betGqfoitGs,
fES-o er!.s ri EaF tse nistit NoIas .liiU
.noitE2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19

saan&H ass'J Toy ,6jEozoUS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19

1of 2Isb1o Iuoy snodT !
|es sbiIimsO-.yBDi1I al
-t2-eT .ybk-.ASS sd,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
,sN@RTCuNDt4sUBBIU'

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fhai Gans1 rfdseyBsa Ming and EeanI
Eoefattop wiH asas rdaasu TOD coinni
lspA feaedays, land we
|nldt fsaHet tU HaseG thpee SfIo, slares
Stendt tlaahg huaba4As aRdsdeeafeatol
brown a1ansyeon thbfesaee consult
fraszs sdiuE saa1edi s19doGeid bEB d
yslQWh hGaastNfedfbrBsPfeasi b
I ysb1Gtse usn EeC CJinptesaT@as sd
h. t4-6d&ueqxs .19mmus aidJ noon
ara +sis4osa+ 81 tGS9t anitisi4
We'n have .s9me GOOD Weebher
Ter a while; -bstter-u-ordsr your
Ping suit n9KsftiSshksf dfgiIadTale-
ens 2 ssGtSd sssaa aSsI fsSPts fsS9P tssdAtvRs 1shS'ovt
= .ssSf bslusd smGs svBd $50 nal
Z -ta-AIs .vbA-.ST enOdg gniiis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

O. Am contemplating engine cylinder
of this size make that reyolu-
advisable have on the jack shaft when using
cylinder be
the cylinder head when the piston down would
What could be aevoped by This s & snGine % ~ for %
~ . n" lii o" and %" % m,,, ca"
% & no SSsl sSn an ws "" % yS%i %" G" %
nd 1i" a III" NrI % ar % % @ n
he cannot opinion o" the
~ tn, inc % S % s''Ss@ % ,n s the ,. ,s s m ns 5 %sp" %
vim have inches plus the compression space "'iA
engine of the mentioned would
Ny ea,ly when my brakes 1t does
@ brakes @ mopS % aa%d & % Inc % %"' % holding %"s more @ na
position the pedal lever They need to be
My ) makes lot of noise when am in first or
fellows that all right but don't think What
large M the ,a"%n l m % sr"Ti @ Mhn , lu in @
h, oil Of the transmission ,.,..
my magnetic eue
& 1" a" charge storage @ %t,Sry & % from %"s"'" @ as rsg" ]
machine 4 "a.c i.,rs without @ means Charging
give satisfaction and wo4ld not advise its m ~ , M
but still have the squeak Where this squeak
render Go BODY sn al % @ @ & an" s s". 'a the '% license s aar @ s
not "insins ' very otcn is The cause of fauea - m +
& %H r ' y s @ as to v ' 5ou please % % f d Just Tt IN sS 5R
The gasoline which getting the that
@ % "t you p " or % a" % @ would to sn % o mott use or any "" aa wn @
WI" ,ne 3 m @ 'r na'en 70 NV 1918 - oar leaks when the car is not
unnns The
m net, H. mi. with non. .S.. %a. @ % # In ,
The lever pr""g by flooding the ar"re'cr
w: Ny % las miss 9 % S @ 19 @ to a S 1S tho & ns miles @ d a" S %
H mad he Sn @ OSf % !fpa m G but the To mnG I'm" the trouble &
/ inclined to your points a iar
primary @ si '" ' ''""' ''"'" ''"" '' may nave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
USE SHAKESPEARE
QUOTATIONS IN ADV.
REQ Factory Lays Special
Stress on"What s in
a Name"

In n recent magazine advertise
ment of double page dimensions the
REQ Motor Car company under the
caption of whats in Name,
quotation taken from Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet, dwell at some
length upon the answer thereto. the
following being Il somewhat shortened
version:
What's in name? The query is
centuries old-the answer ever new.
For the bard himself did not bive an
adequate answer. though cleverly he
seemed to do SO. There may he ev-
erything in a name-or nothing. De
pending entirely on whether or not
there is an ideal, Il purpose and Will
back of the name Names die or en-
dure-they get their deserts. In re
cent times men seem TO have over
looked that fact-that inevitable re-
ward for good or Ill.
Names in our day are alas, too
often regarded only as things with
which to conjure--to CapitaliZe-to
cNploit-to realize on quickly; even at
the sacrifice of the name. If the name
REQ stands for much in your esteem,
it is because back of that name is an
ideal-and a definite answering pur-
pose.
I'VE REQ folk believe I'm the golden
rule SO sincerely we apply It in busi-
ness as in personal affairs week days
as well as Sundays in our dealings
with customers we may never sec, as
with the home folks"
And thus they go on i'm subsequent
paragraphs. which Gf we may epito-
mize) all go to show that their Won
derful success has been due to the
lofty REQ ideals and the consistent ad
hcrence to a policy laid down in the
beginning.
In conclusion the editor wishes to
state that being unable to find fault
with the advertisement just set forth,
but feeling il incumbent upon him to
make some comment in behalf of the
great poets somewhat inadequate
handling of the question Whats in n
name?" Che not being here to de-
fend himselD gives 1t as his opinion
| that had the ancient bard lived in the
| days of current magazines newspa-
pers, etc, and had he fOreseen the
coming of the automobile, his answer
would have been somewhat more to
| the point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Attention is being directed just now
20 the ineradica BILE cockney "dcrange-
nent" of negatives. There Is a pro-
,incialism that founders among the
fersonal pronouns An assize court
witness in a case arising from 4 brawl,
when asked what she knew about it,
replied, "Well, her told to nit She
md counsel remarked, "HCr did, did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Most of Us Don't.

"What did you say your business
was?"
Il an a critic"
"You criticise people,
"You might say so, yes
And do you mean to tel me you
set paid for charlottesville Cour-
ier-J ournal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Sandy McCab to porter who has put
all the heavy luggage into the van)-
Mon. | conscc-der ye've been vera
oblecsin'. VIII ye TAX a pinch O.
snuff To-day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

herr" Naught abashed. witdess added
with confidence. And then her came
at we."-London Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
One Method.

"How did your child get infantile
paralysis?"
"She had a cold in her head, and
they dragged her off to an isolation
hospital as a suspect She got 1t
there Life.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

ben obne peiteres einlalien 6arf. Gin
lf)ores ae1rntport, oies ugplutpatld-
fa," DIES - Spudnapf. Sd babe
es eigetls getpablt, un1 oamit Dos
gan5e Mosfotuitertbum 5u be5eidtren,
obg(ei6 n1alr BORT auf sic groe ip1dt.
slIlo iieb Sir nadber MIR Ben aerl
an, Sl1nge, es lit gar nidt uan1og=
lid, oaB er balo ldon cine 3aren-
frone ollf 6em @opf trdgt, tpenn ou6
cine nit al1sgebro6enen @teiner."
uGl1 idein1t nit ieltlamen Eerion=
lid)feiten 5ulammen gu fommen, On
fel. 9arf id o11d piiien, per Ell
gentlid 6iele &uiiin lit, sic oen Sbee
NIT ltns einnabm? Moria Nifola=
jefpra %nannteit 6u tie. 9arf mon
nid)t mebr erfabren?"
u0odb mein SS11t1ge. SSn @irflid=
felt lit es Marltldfa bon Sertlinf,
oie Sodter 6es @oltperneurs bon
Sam1af, zines uripriingliden 9eutld=
golterL Ser aber r11iiiider alS rui=
iiih mtr0e 1111o Sen Ser fon1ntet1oe
&rieg boffentlid griin0lid aus 0em
Sattel mirft. Ct parroelt in Sen
6ltBtapfen @1trfos. Ct lit Elm grim=
niger Ieutiden= 111o EolenboHer
un0 Hal1ber. l1r0 leire 5odter, Sic
Meoi5in ituoiert bot> gefdQt ii6 So
rim, aus geniationsiudt> Nerben=
fitel uno> tpos tpeiB id, oen Spio=
NEWPORT m%it5un1adeu. Sic fat aus
Mair5> 100 lie ar5tlid tbatig NOR,
einigeS beigebradt, bot al1d Elm paar
Sffi5iert n1sgebordt, lit aber per=
mutbli6 bon ihnen sunni Be ten gebal=
ten mor6en. Sic friegte es nit ser
9lngit> als Sic gode nit galel ber-
ousfam. 9(uf meine 9(npetiung bot=
tie iie 1raimlid) lire Madridten BORT,
bin g%elangen lailen. Sic fat eire11
beilloien &eipeft Dor Ser 6eutidyen
S11iti5, Sic ii@ nidt BEL teden laBt,
11nb 10 bot ite cine 5iemli9 raffi=
1rierte S1udt betperfiteaiet un6
tpdbnt ii6 bel mir iider. 2aB Sir
nidt 6en &opf %ber0reben. Sic lit
nidts als elm 8len6er."
uun6 tpar11m idoffit 611 lie ni@t
fort, Snfel?"
Ser 9oftor 1adte. uGs modt mir
spaB> fire Nerben nit eingebil6eten
@efabren gu idreden uno ibren Tim
Tie bel orgten @ater ELM menig 5u
idr0pfen. Saba, geitern erit ging
Mir ouf l1mmegen Elm nettes
Siimmden 5u, 6amit ietnem Saub=
den ni9ts paliiere un6 id es bal6
irgen6tpo iider ii6er Sic @ren5e
idoffe. S6 iammle mie cine 8iene,
&enri, I'M fleinen un6 int groBen."
11no er mohte la6enb Sic getpeg1ng
bes @el65ablens.
Gortlebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
s.

On. 8areref, feines 3eidens
Observation-Disclosures un6 felt Sabren
in Berlin uniaiiig, ieit er aus irgen0=
elmer @ta6t in &1tliiid=Nolen o1tfge=
tou6t NOR, ioB I'M 9dmmer see
Sommerabenos o1tf oen 0rebieIiel
Dor 6em @dreibtiih ieines Mrbeits=
5immers nno unterbielt itd nit iei-
t1em Meffen, ser erlt Dor mentgen So
gen aus ser @dmei5 eingetroffen
tpnr.
uMlio oein @ater bot oid mir bou=
itdn6ig 5ur gerfiigl1ng gelte1t,
Senri," tonte feline ettpos berid1eter=
te Stimme 6urh sos @alb6unfel.
v@eiBt SIT, mos sos beiBt, tpeiBt o1t,
6ab es @efabren birgt un6 Elm gros
Bes MoB bon SeIbitaufopferung er-
for6ert?"
uSo, SnfeI," flong es fe1t 5uriid.
v11no boB es ein 1%tngebeures Ser.
tro1ten metnerieits beoingt, mern id
sir getpiiie Mrbeiten 5utpeiie?"
SD BIN oft, iebr oft mod bem
@dIoB am 3iirider Gee b%tna1sge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Die Rnalen 0es 6anspnbens.
Gdmer5 uno @eb, beruriadt bure

@dmer5 un6 @eb, beruriadt burd
8eltlen, l1eberarbeitung un6 Mnitren.
g1trg mdbren6 Ser Sorsreinig1tngS'
5eit mer6en altfgel0it 6urd Sloan's
Ointment. &ein @run6 6teie Hein GIT
Iei6en. geItretdt eben Sic meben
Stenen nit SIoan's Ointment, retbt
n11r ein tpenig. SSn fur3er Belt laBt
ser @dmer5 nod, Str rlbt beqltem
ut1o erfrel1t @1tb zines erfrtidenoen
@dlofes. Sin oonfbarer @ebrmu6er
idreibt: u@Iom1's ointment lit letn
@epidt in @oIo tpertb." Saltet etne
SIaide 5ur Sano, gebrm1dt es ge,
ger ole @eben, Neuralgia uno
Nuetfduungen. Eo6tet 6en 5dmer3.
25t Bel @urem Mpotbefer. = Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Sic engliidJe Teitnus Noeu.

Mo in unporoeutli@en 3eiten
meibg!u6enoe 2aoa Dem @4oB Der
@roe entquoa uno ais 3eugen jener
gspaltigen aataltrop6en malerlide
5Sel1enruinen Dolomitartig mp ltarz
rem, 1obt beute 2drm uno Sonner
Des Melttrteges, Der aQmd5ll6 au4
bic entferntel ten Srte in lelnen Wtrz
bel reibt. Der pidtlge 5tuBpuntt
Der Gngldnber, Der bis oben bereltl9te
Dl@ebel 59amiaan an 4u5sans
oes Hoten yteeres, 1T Der @aauplaB
6eftigsr admpfe 5miiGen Den gngz
lanoern uno ben Dom 9ell1ge11
ariegsruf oufye1egten Mrabern, Die
ben G%ngldnoern jegt idon Den gr0bz
ten Sell Oes Gebiets a6yenommen
uno lie auf bic Gtaot 4oen uno ben
Steamer Yotnt. ben 9anoeplQB Der
5diffe, uno Den alten erloiqensn
yultan bel9ranft baben. Wenn e5
mab4 tit, DaB Die @4mar5sn uno
Mraber bereits Die 6erubmten Sitter
men e11genDI1meH 9aoeH, DIE 1Sl 11t>
men in elmer bur4 Mauern obgez
l@loNensn @4lu@t liegsn, bann lte5t
IS UNI bic britiiae Madt an bieler
5teQs le6r i9le4t; oenn 4oen be-
libt feline 4ueQe, feinen Drummer,
uno bic 8elagerten mdren allein auf
lire 9eitiQierapparate our 8etptnz
hung BON 5rintpaher angepieien.
@egenpdrtig mag es bort leb9aft
genug bergeben; in 5rieoens5eiten
lit Mben tpobl cine Der troitloieften
8arnilonen Der Melt, cine niite Sell
leninlel nit tummerli@lter @egetaz
ton unb befttg beimgeiu4t BON @boz
[era unb 1elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Gcsema gebetlt poer Gels 5nriider'
ifattet.


Dieie @orantie gebt NIT ieoer
gdodtel 81. &oblon's gc5ema Sol
be. Mad)t feinen l1nteridieo, oh es
Elm gobp, Rin6 ooer ertpodiene Eer-
ion lit. @leidpieI tpie lange ser SUI
porban6en tpor, Sic @orantie bletbt
beltebe1r. gdnei6et oieies aus, gebt
All Current Mpotbefer, labt Gu6 cine
gdodte1 bon 81. Sobiorr's gc5ema
galbe gebe,., gebrm1dt es nod ser
Mnfpeilung, unb penn Sir nidt boll=
itanoig 5ufrieoengeltellt ieio, miro
gub Ser Mpotbefer o6er Gabrifant
guer @elo artriider1tatten. @eriudt
es na1r einmal, SIR tperbet in frelt.
bigger @eiie merraidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

- @olbotenbrief. 2iebe
Gltern! @enn tbr mir tpteoer Sc
lel9tes 19idt, muir redt felt - bas
mag Der aorporal ni9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
New Process
Steam | laundry.

9entt Sbr Gtuas boa Care @dt@e!
8enn 10, barn tpirb E; iih @ndb bs,
zen, nidt auber Ndt gu Iaf1en. oab tptI
guer gigentbnm ~beharoeln, als more es
oas unferige. Bir baben Die boaitdn,
biqite Bo}donftaIt IN Roropefen nrS
I1efern erittl .&IoHe Nrbeit. Bir &c.
5ra1;heu feine G%lerrttd.e1: tuir beroerben
oaber Cure Sa9ep ni9t. Eenn SIT
refine Nrbett uno bette 8ebm1olurs
tpout, oann bentt an uns; uniere Fritz
e 5inb niebrig : als iouftpo, lr,D tDta
b,Soraen Cure Samilientpdfbe btatger.
alb SIR es ieIbit tbun ton1t. ert,notst
NIB Gnberaeugt Gmb. 8ir baben Agen>
ten in ben umIiegenoen Staoten.
6. s. @e1er 9ampfmaidanifalt,
gigentbii1er.
3. aoe. g.. ct. Glotb.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
THE SQUARE"
Chew
BEST Chew
American Navy" is the Biggest
Chewing Tobacco Value .
in the World
RICH. SWEET, MILD, MELLOW

You get more genuine tobacco en-.
joyment and more real benefit out of q
chew of good Ping tobacco than out OF
any other form in which tobacco can be
made
Tobacco like Scrap can't have as
much rich, sweet, fruity leaf-Aavor in
it as plug because its made only of leaf
cuttings" And it can't hold its fresh
ness and favor as long as plug, because
its loosely packed.
Chew properly pressed plugs made
of the 7cholc leaf like American Navy
and you'll find it not only far more
tasty and satisfying, but also an aid to
digestion and health.
All the rich juices stored up by Ma
ture in the leaf arc retained in the
American Navy plug, SO that every
chew overhows with the sweet, fresh,
distinctive favor that has made Amer
lean Navy famous.
A savory chew of American Navy
dove-tails TO perfection with. the dav's
work. 1t puts an edge on your appe-
tito and gives you genuinely wholesome
and lasting satisfaction.
Every man with a real tobacco taste
who once tries American Navy chews
it right along.
Big, generous cuts for SC and l0c.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
warns AGAINST RATS
and BUBONIC PLAGUE

"The Bubonic Plague is advancing
against US with no uncertain STEP"
declared DR.. Samuel Dixon, Commits
sioner of Health of Pennsylvania, re-
Gently, in the course OF a special lee
ture being given at the College Of
Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa.
In this connection. many people
will recall the war recently waged N
the authorities against the menace OF
rats imported from foreign countries
where the Bubonic Plague was prev
alent That the danger is still serious
is evidenced by above official declara-
ton. The economic losses FROM rat
I depreciation in the United States are
enormous. A government report says:
1T cost the American people $780,
100000 yearly in grain alone to feed
the rat Add TO this S35,00O,0O0 to
S50.0OO0O0 in merchandise, poultry,
eggs. other foodstuffs. damage TO
buildings. furniture. pipes. embank-
ments. foundations. piers, etc, and
you have an amount equal to the rev
enue Of an empire" And, so far as
any one has been able to make out.
the rat serves man no useful purpose.
They are a wary, alert and dangerous
foe, and it will require intelligent,
energetic and unremitting efforts to
suppress them. In some localities the
suppression OF the rat has become al
most a necessity for the preservation
of the human race. Il has followed
man into all parts Of the globe, and
where the rat goes, plague and other
T diseases invariably go. The rodent,
in addition to carrying plague. is also
the reservoir OF trichinosis and ten
other parasites. Furthermore, rats
have leprosy. They also have cancer.
These tumors occur spontaneously"
among wild rats, and may be readily
transferred from rat to rat The rat
has grown from a nuisance to a dan
ger. and control of this rodent has
become a serious health problem, as
well as a necessity. The above re-
markablo figures, facts and comment
are taken from recent issue OF the
Journal OF the American Medical As
sociation, and the reports of the Agri-
cultural Department They are set
forth here for the purpose OF calling
attention to a recently discovered
remedy for the rat pest, which seems
to have special claims for consider
alton. It is called by the manufac-
turers Rat Corn, and the unique quail
tiles claimed for it seem also to be
substantiated; these are, that Rat Corn
will kill rats, mice and all rodents. Il
will not kill human beings. II mum
bifes the bodies of the dead rats, sc
that they are entirely free from dis
agreeable odors or smells. It dries
them up. In fact, by using Rat Corn
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Saves the Day!

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb 4.--Om-
GERS Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association have pre-
vented the possible Acknowledgement
of the women voters OF Illinois.
Curiously enough. the measure con-
tanning the disqualifying clause, was
introduced by one OF the most promi-
nent suffrage advocates in Congress,
Senator Norris. OF Nebraska. In a
measure designed to abolish the cleo
toral college and provide fir district
election OF the President and Vice
President, the words qualified vot-
ers Of each State" were inadvertently
used in fixing the qualification OF
voters, the effect Of which would have
wiped out the statute Of the Illinois
Legislature giving women a presi-
dental vote.
Il shall redraft my resolution so
that II will preserve the presidential
vote for women in illinois," said Sen
ator Norris today. "The last thing I
should wish to do would be TO deprive
them Of any OF their qualifications as
voters. Indeed, II I had my way I
would increase them. and extend the
franchise to all women.
THE effect my constitutional
amendment would have on the Illinois
women was called to my attention by
Mrs Frank A. Roessing. Of pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the Congressional
Committee Of the National Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Antoinette Funk OF IL
linois, vice chairman Of that commit
tee.
They pointed out to me further
that as now drafted my resolution
might also interfere with legislation
that has been proposed in the State
Legislatures OF New Jersey. Maine
land some other States. giving women
the presidential vote"
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TAN TO Be ONE Of
THE POPULAR COLORS
Scarcity of Dyes Will Have
lis Effect on Milady'S
Wear This Spring
PEROXIDE-THERE
IS PLENTY OF 1T
RY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press)
Small boys all know that tanning,
Makes persons quite some smart;
And that's a fact that summer girls,
Will have to take to heart,
Because all dyes grow scarcer
Since first the war began,
And for those dying to be smart,
There's nothing left but tan.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MIDDLETOWN COUPLE
Married TWENTY YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETON \, Del, Feb. 4.-Ihe
Middlctown Hebrew Charity Associa.
tion will hold their meeting on Sunday
night at the home OF the president.
Edmund Bloome will sell his bakery
and move with his wife 10 Eddystone
Pa.
Frank Tyson. of Delaware College
was in town yesterday afternoon ant
evening.
BENJAMIN Frank Gallagher. who has
been at the point OF death. suffering
from typhoid fever is now recovering
The Ladies' Aid Socictcy of the NJ. T.
Church will hold a supper in Carnagy'l
Hall on nest Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Counor. o
Cecilton, Md. celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary one evening re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Careless Use of
Soap SpoilS the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply mOisten the hair with water and
rub IL in. II makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle OF dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and il
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine
and silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every men,
Der Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
roDlY,s OLDEST STORY.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. A.
n Texas farmers ever put into
execution the plan Of AL Barry
. of Wenatches. Wash. for eXtorm-
b mating the jack rabbit pest, the
. hare devouring microbe is liable
. TO become a common sight on the
g Texas prairies. Barry says the
. farmers in his Washington neigh
o borhood inoculated few jack
D rabbits with assorted distemper
germs. The microbe migrated
B from one rabbit TO another until
3 the rabbits we're killed of. Bar
9 ry has offered to teach Texas
g farmers his plan.
3 &
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
VEINS CAN Be REDUCED

II you or any relative or friend is
worried because OF varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give r. TO get a pre-
scripuon that many physicians are now
prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle OF Emerald OIL (full
20 the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you Will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of normal
Emerald oil that II dissolves goitre and
vens and causes them to disappear.
Il can always be secured at \. p.
Danforth, Market and Second SITS