davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
'ass Of Sleep From Kidney
Trouble Became Very Thin

had been suffering with Kidney and
ladder trouble for about twelve months.
y condition was such that ! was unable
rest At night, and was reduced in flesh
almost skeleton. When my kidneys
bould act they caused mo great pain and
did not have much appetite. Through
he advice Of my father j was induced 70
p D.. Kilmers Swamp Root. After
hing Swamp.Root I was restored 70
ealth and have eained sixty pounds. I
p now in good health and able to work.
feel a. well - I ever did. and ! cheer.
nily recommend Swamp-Root to others
pho have kidney and bladder troubles.
Very truly yours, ,mou
p w. Garrett St. Paris, Texas.
Is kPssrs;en.ilTY s.n spp:..ed, ,.,e s.iSy' 3 %s III.
6ho subscribed to the above statement
ID made oath that the sane u true and
prrect.
]. N. LONG. Notary Public.
Lamar Co.. Texas.
'svs whae sws.e.Asse wn Do Fse Yss
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmsr L Co.,
I, I,inshamton, N. T., for sample .ise bot.
Ee. 1t will convince anyone. You will
llso receive . booklet Of valuable infor.
PATTON, telling about the kidneys and blad.
Ier. Ier. When writing, be sure and mention
nn paper. Regular 6fty-cent and one
sollar size bottles for salo at al drug
fores.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
As, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
'ape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs In five
mjnutes-Time It!

You don't want . slow remedy when
Aur stomach is bad-or an uncertain
(e-or a harmful one-your stomach
too valuable: you mustn't injure It.
Pape's Diapepsin 10 noted for it,
heed in giving relief: ito harmless
kss: its certain unfailing action In
(eulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
millions Of cures in indigestion.
kspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
|ouble has made It famous the world
6er.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
bur home-keep It handy-get . large
ty.cent case from any dealer and
len II anyone should eat something
|hich doesn't agree with them: II
hat they eat lays like lead. ferments
Id sours and forms gas: causes head
ehe, dizziness and nausea: eructa.
pns of acid and undigested food
)member as soon ~ Pape's Ddapepsin
pines in contact with the stomach all
pch distress vanishes. Its prompt.
sss. certainty and ease in overcoming
le worst stomach disorders 10 reve-
|tion to those who try it.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
CONTINENTAL SCHEME OVER.
RULED ~ THE HOUSE WAR
COMMITTEE.
BIG MILITARY STORES
PEACE STRENGTH OF $4,000 MEN
-ExPEND @174.oooooo ON
LAND FORCES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = National prepared.
ness legislation took q long step for
ward III Congress when the House
military committee agreed on the out
line of the army bill 1t will unani.
moisly present for passage. Chair
man Hay was authorized to frame the
measure. which is compromise for
the continental army plan advocated
by former Secretary Garrison and
President Wilson. In fact, it goes
that scheme one better. Complete
liberalization of the National Guard
will be substituted for the proposed
continentals. and the White House
was informed that the committee was
q unit in supporting the plan. only the
language and minor details remaining
to be worked out.
The measure will grant virtually
the entire program mapped out by
Secretary Garrison for the regular
army. and 90 even further than he
recommends in providing for reserve
military supplies.
a Otol peace 8tro0GtO Oh oIo,VVV
men In the standing army and the
guard combined will be provided, with
reserve systems more than to double
the force In war.
The expense for the whole estab'
lishment this year is roughly estimat.
ed at $174.0O0. 900, exclusive Of Pan.
anna canal defenses, carried IN anoth'
er bill: proposals for additional mill.
tary schools in all states. carried In
the McKellar bill favorably reported
by the committee with TN approprta'
ton Of $3.S40.00O for this purpose. and
whatever may later be decided upon.
In carrying out . scheme to foster the
fixation Of atmospheric nitrogen in
the United States, giving the country
its own supplies for ingredients for
explosives.
The first year Of the Garrison plan
would have called for total expendi'
ture OF $1S3.O0O.000.
To complete the committees COM
promise with President Wilson on the
continental army. the bill will autho'
rize the increase Of the regular army
to q total peace strength Of $4,000 by
adding ten regiments Of infantry, four
regiments Of field artillery, fifty.two
companies Of coast artillery. fifteen
companies Of engineers and four aero
sQuadrons.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

Seek to Solve Big Problem.
Two English scientists, who are ex'
perimenting. expect to solve the prob
fem OF producing electricity directly
from coal without using steam en-
gine and dynamo.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

10 half pint Of water add o.. Bay Rum,
in. hall oox OF Barbo Compound, and 4 o.. Of
ysHStine. !,H Apply 70 the hair twice . week
y! n!'' II becomes the desired shade. Any drug.
n,ns ", can put this mp or you can mig u =
aken aa streaked, faded gray hair. and ~.
owe Sves dandrufR. Il h. excellent for falling
NJ % ana will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
wiu not color tho scalp, 10 not sticky q
easy. aud does not rub 0R.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
Ranger Held for Shooting officer.

Rauasr Held for Shooting officer.
Walsenburg.-John w. Wright, un'
dor sheriff Of Huerf:no county, ana
rancher, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded as he stopped from an auto
mobile in front Of hotel. Homer
Potts, range rider. was taken into Gus
tody and is being held pending the
outcome Of ,wright's injuries. Potts
was formerly employed by Wright IL
IA said. Plans werc being made to
take the wounded man to Pueblo
hospital.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

A method by which all liquors can
e solidified into tablet form has been
invented by . French chemist.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
Nomah'5
2r0bLem
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period of a
oans existence and neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
successfully carry through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

Concrete post bases to give longer
fe to worn-out fence posts have been
htented by q New York inventor.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25
indian Assn. Reported Slain.

Flagstaff, Arix.-Lco Crane, Indian
agent at Keams Cafion. Ariz., was
killed by Indians. according to uncon'
fiymed reports received from Gallup
N. NJ. and Holbrook, Ariz.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

A saturated solution Of celluloid in
ahana oil makes q durable lacquer
or brass.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

Gentler.
Mercy, Harold! Where did you
get that black eye?"
playing shinny, mother
How often must l tell you not to
play those rough games? Why cant
you play hockey. like the Jones boys
next door,"
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

II Is easier to thwart . villain on
10 stage than IN real Me.
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

Philadelphia, Pa-a1 started the Change Of Lite
five years ago. always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and would have
heat flashes bad at times WITH di7zy SPELLS and
Vegetable Compound feel Ike new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your won;
derful remedy. recommend It to my friends for
cannot praise it enough Mrs. MARaARET grass
NAN, 769 N. Ringgod St, Philadelphia, Pa
Beverly, Mass.-aI took Lydia E. Pinkhamb
ound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when was
be Change of Life found It very helpful and
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

important 70 NNoth0so
Examine carefully every bottle Of
ASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
atants and children, and see that It
,..s:':.. 10 .; &<<2ZzZ;<
n Use for Over 50 Years.
'hildren Cry for Fletcher's Csstoria
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

VegetabIe COMPOUND, 16f 6eTV0usheS8 9nd QySpel
going through the Change Of Life. found 1t ve
have always spoken of It to other women who 81
have had them try II and they also have received
II Roundy St, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa-sI was in poor health when the
Change Of Life started with me and took Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I
should not have got over It as easy as did. Even
and it restores me in short time I will praise
your remedies to every woman for 1t may help
them as it has me."-Mrs E KIssL1No, 931 East
oath St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been 20 successful In rel
suffering as has Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta
Women may receive free and helpful advice by "
e. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass. Such let
and answered by women only and held in strict
The Keota news., 1916-02-25

BLACK s:::: Is: &: :::s ::;'. !::.. ::!::
Western stocAmen because thsy pfo.
LEG ::::: :::: 4: :::::: ::j:i:: $;
Cse sny injector but Cutters oest.
Fho euoseosaty a Gutter products II due TO ovef ID
Pnafs a mocfsiisinR Ia vaoolase aad oeev0s ealy.
lGelsf m 0nffoese n unobtsinAb1e order direct
T8G 00i1f6 LAoo0AToRV. 0sekslsy. callsefelo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04

Brady. 10 Melville Gambrill. north
side OF Monroe street. 15S feet 6
inches TO Twentieth street. s4100.
Harry ]. Stidham, sheriff, FOR Leon
A. Craig 10 John L. Hanley. south
side of Thirteenth street. III feet
west OF DUPONT street. $3.50.
Louis A. Hillerson 10 Phillip Trai-
nor and wife. Seventh and Half
street. $1,000.
Walter II. Misainer to Mary A.
Johnson, lots Nos and in section
Of Eastlake Park, S1400.
Sarah Virginia Smith to zygmunt
Bokemenko, No. 942 Bennett street.
$1,000.
Theresa Lloyd 10 Michael Kamin-
ski and wife. west side OF Cedar
street. 146 feet north Of Brown street,
s1O25.
May Faulkner to James F. and
Henry c. White. two lots. northerly
side OF b street west of Goodman.
and the south side OF A street west
of Goodman. $500.
Charles Rono to Charles Fitzger-
aid. two lots, Nos. 1900. 1902 and
2311 Carter street. $1,000.
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr.. trus-
tee. to Wilmington Trust Company,
three lots southeast corner Third
and Shipley streets. $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04

smoker in the near future.
1t also was announced that the com
mittee is meeting with great success II
chartering new locals. Frank A. Houck,
chairman of the label directory COM
mittee, announced that the new label
directory being compiled by the Central
Labor Union will be completed in a
week
Chairman Behan, of the legislative
committee stated he had received com
munications relative TO the laws en-
acted in various States concerning the
removal Of saloon property ownership
from the hands of the brewers. The
Central Labor Union is anxious to Sc
cure the passage of a similar law in
Delaware.
In relation to the letter that was sent
10 City Council concerning the use of
the city's automobiles for other than
the city's business, which was objected
to bv a member of Council as mot being
in proner FORM" the report was made
that the same complaint in the same
form had been acted upon by the Board
of Water Commissioners. In order
however, that the complaint may be
brought before Council, it was ordered
that the secretary prepare a copy of the
original letter and have it signed and
sent in what Council considers "proper
form
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04
HUGHES Will WIN
IN WEST--0'L EARY
Says Presidents Telegram
Alienated Thousands
of Irish Votes
CELTIC DEMOCRATS
TO SCRATCH TICKET

NEW YORK, Oct. Jeremiah A.
OLeary, president OF the American
Truth Society. returned from Chicago
yesterday with the news that his re-
cent exchange OF notes with Presi-
dent Wilson had cost the President
several hundred thousand Irish votes
in Middle West alone. President Will
sons answer 10 his first telegram.
OLeary said, had been interpreted as
an attack not on himself alone. but
on the Teutonic and Celtic vote in
this country
OLeary said that the Irish, by
political nature Democrats. this year
would vote the Democratic slate only
from Thomas r. Marshall down
THE state Of Illinois is going Re-
publican by 100000 majority" said
OLeary. "That is my principal an
swer to Mr. Wilson for his attack on
the loyalty Of the 1rish-Americans,
Wisconsin is going Republican by the
lagest vote in the history of the State,
and Indiana. Minnesota and Ohio are
all going for Hughes. and remember
that Indiana went Democratic last
time. The big percentage OF the
voters in all these States are OF Teu-
ton or Celtic extraction.
81 sent the President a political
telegram at first. and he replied with
a purely personal attack. ] replied
with partly a personal and partly a
political answer He had not answered
my reply. Therefore | assume that
he considers the incident is closed but
the voters don't think So
the Court Of General Sessions yes
"The public opinion voiced in Chi
cago and elsewhere in the Middle
West during my stay there was that
the telegram OF the President, while
yelled and Indirect, was not an attack
on me alone. since II contained the
expression. I would feel deeply
mortified TO have you or anybody like
you vote for me-. II was an open
attack upon the Democratic voters OF
Irish extraction who happened to
differ with his foreign policy and who
had the manhood and courage and
the American spirit to say so plainly.
Il sent my first telegram to Mr..
Wilson as a Democrat to a Demo-
crat and in a spirit OF friendllness,
entirely consistent with my regard for
the success OF the Democratic party.
There are undoubtedly men who
have been advising the President.
mon like Dudley Field Malone and
John Purroy Mitchell. men TO whom
/ tha President has pfvpn ayorV conn
dence. and who In turn have been
advising him wrongly as to the feel
ing of the people. My purpose was
TO show the President that his adj
visors had been misleading him, but
apparently he thought more OF their
! fiattery than OF the truth"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04
expert URGES CITY
TO CONSTRUCT KEYS
Big Jump In Population If
Wilmington Is Made
a Seaport
ADVOCATES OWNERSHIP
BY MUNICIPALITIES

Invited 10 address the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce upon the de-
velopment OF the city water front, II.
Mel Harding, an engineering expert
on harbor construction. handled his
subject from a viewpoint that held
the attention of every business man
at the first get-together luncheon for
the fall and winter season in the grill
room OF the Hotel dupont yesterday
There we're over hundred men
present. and President Megear. OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. who presided.
said the interest evidenced in the or
ganization by the large attendance at
the opening luncheon augered well
for a busy and profitable winter.
Mr.. Harding spoke with conviction
and as one familiar with his subject.
He has made study OF harbors and
ports all over the world and was
brlmful of concrete illustrations and
examples TO drive home his state
ments. He had made personal eX-
animation of the Wilmington rivre
front previous 10 his visit yesterday.
and what he had to say was accurate
and authentic The development Of
the city river front and tho making
OF seaport city ont of Wilmington
was the keynote of his address. He
urged that tho improvement be made
and at once
Mr.. Hardings remarks were listen
ed TO attentively and seemed to strike
a responsive chord in the breast of
every man present He covered the
subject thoroughly and from a finan-
cial as well as a patriotic viewpoint
Speaking Of the financial end Of
the project Mr.. Harding pointed cut
that If a key 1000 feet long. with a
storage shed. a crane and necessary
railroad sidings were built at cost
Of $3.50 900. under conditions as they
exist today. $50 600 tons Of freight
ought 10 pass over that key a year
He said that every ton Of freight
handled represented a dollar which
would mean $3.50 600 for the owners
of tho key. After deducting operat-
ing expenses. etc. there would be a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04
ROOSEVELT. TAFT
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN
Each In Receiving Line at
Reception to Hughes in
New York
lust LIKE GENTLE EN-,
COMMENTS PROFESSOR

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Theodore
Roosevelt and WILLIAM II. Taft clasp
cd hands for moment last night at
the Union League Club reception to
Charles +. Hughes.
How do you do?" said Mr. Taft.
How do YOU do?" Colonel Roose-
velt reioined.
Each bowed and Colonel Roosevelt
passed on to shake hands with other
guests. leaving MF.-Taft to greet
those who followed. A few moments
later. Colonel Roosevelt took his
place in the receiving line. He stood
between Mr.. Hughes and Chauncey M.
Depew. Just the other side Of Mr..
Depew stood Mr.. Taft
Thus. standing in the same receiv-
ing line. they shook hands with the
hundreds Of club members and their
guests who filed past during the even
ing. They did not meet again, how
ever. or exchange any other word
than the commonplace OF greeting.
"We shook hands" Mr.. Taft said
afterward. lust like any gentlemen
would shake hands"
Colonel Roosevelt declined 10 COM
ment on the meeting.
After the handshakng was over and
the library was cleared, Elihu Root
president OF the club. escorted Mr.
Hughes through a flag-draped corri-
dor to a small platform in the main
cluhrOom Beneath a life size pic
ture OF Abraham Lincoln, Mr.. Root
against introduced the nominee and
Mr. Hughes made q brief address.
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft were
called upon by Mr. Root and each re-
sponded with a short talk.
The meeting between Colonel Roose-
Welt and Mr. Taft was the first since
April 10. 1915. when both were pail
bearers at the funeral OF Thomas r.
lkounsberry. longtime professor OF
English history at Yale University
and close friend OF both on that
occasion they merely shook hands. OK
changing no word,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04
many new OWNERS
OF CITY real estate

The following property transfers
were recorded at the registry bureau
since last Friday
Florence Tarbutton TO Max Cohen
and wife, northwest corner Tatnall
and Twenty streets. $3.50
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr.. to Mar
tin Tamszyk. on the southeast cor
ner of East Liberty street. 10 feet
from the southeast side Of the vii
mington and Christiana Turnpike,
$40.
John s. Miller to Harry A. Hunt,
No, 2004 Van Buren, street. $500.
Joseph Silverstein TO Wolf Sugar
man, northeast corner Fifth and
Lombard streets. $1,000
Fidelity Real Estate improvement
Company to Howard B. Clark. $1,000
Thomas II. Chambers to William
Smart Jr, No. 22O5 Pine street,
$4,000.
Henry Stafford for William Green
TO Charles Green on the east side Of
Shipley street 50 feet south OF Third.
SS25.
Michael Tykocki to Yam Ogonow-
ski and wife, No. 1905 Linden street
S1475.
Samuel Goldstein to Rosie Rose.
No. 225 jefferson street. S2225.
Catherine Rueter ct al. TO Giovanno
Larderi and wife. No. 25 East Twen-
ty-second street. SS6250.
William A. O'Connor 10 Timothy
J. Mccarthy. easterly side OF Cleve-
land avenue. 100 feet north of Front
street. $3.50.
Charles A. Stewart ct al. to James
Henderson, No. 1913 Scott street,
$500.
Margaret S. McEiwee to James
Henderson, No. 1716 Scott street,
s14OO.
Robert NJ. Black. executor. to May
A. Daily, east side OF Twenty-third
street, 173 feet from West street
S2720.
Elizabeth J. Healing. Lucy NJ Heal
ing 10 Jacob S. Kayser east side OF
Washington street. 10 feet 10 Tenth
street $4,000.
Charles NJ Hannahs to John p
O'Donnell and wife, No. 312 Adams
street, $500.
Patrick j. hester to Allen Calhoun
south side Of Sixth street. 100 feet
west Of Spruce street. $1,000.
Harry Cohen to Reuben Ballick
and wife. south side OF Eleventh,
cast of Lombard. $4,000.
Erik G. Lysahmber 20 Theodore
Bergquest and wife. No. 22O7 Church
street. $500.
Jaques Seitz 10 Antonio Caserta
and wife, east side of Union street.
IS feet north OF Sixth. $3.50.
II. J. Stidham. sheriff, for John w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04

handsome profit left at the end Of the
year.
Mr. Harding advocated municipal
ownership of keys. He declared that
his hearers might not believe his
prophecy regarding the growth OF
this city TO a population Of 500 600 in
nve years If its river front is inn
proved, but quoted examples showing
what river front development has
done for other cities. He urged his
hearers 70 learn from the German ma
ton. where freight can be handled at
some OF the seaports on the Rhine fof
10 or Is cents q ton. while in New
Orleans IL costs 81 cents and in New
York a dollar.
Germany says she will get the
commerce back gain after the war
because she can handle freight for
trans-shipment cheaper than any
other country in the world" Mr..
Harding declared. she will need TO
import quantities Of goods from this
country and she has said that she
will not 20 to the expensive ports,
but to the cheaper ports, where she
will install special machinery for
loading and unloading ships"
Mr.. Harding gave practical in
formation as to how TO start the work
here. lie urged as a preliminary TO
the actual construction work that the
city acquire all the available water
frontage now before Il is built up
with factories and goes up TO a pro-
hibtive price. Then he proposed go
ing into the Improvement by units
building a 500 or 1000-foot key fol-
lowing later with additional keys or
piers For economy he suggested
KEYS az the cheapest form Of water
front dockage
I'm order to secure superiority
over competing ports II is essential
that a seaport be in the van in the
construction of it's terminals and in
the installation Of machinery" he
said. THE city that acts first will
lead
Wilmington ought to construct
that class Of KEYS or quays that will
escape interruption Of business
through fire. epidemics or the need
for frequent repairing which viii
provide transferring and handling
facilities equal TO. Il not superior, TO
those Of any foreign port; which will
have close railway coordination be-
tween ships and shore SO that out
bound goods can be loaded by ma
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04

chinery directly from cars to ships
and inbound goods from ships to shed.
Congestion of any kind at the port
should be eliminated
Mr.. Harding was given a rising
vote OF thanks at the conclusion Of
his address and remained awhile dis
cussing various phases OF the river
front development with members of
the body. Mr. Harding said that
he hoped TO speak here again some
time in the future and to present
some definite plan OF river front de-
velopment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-04
Central LABOR UNION
PREPARES FOR smoker

Delegates from the Central Labor
Union will be sent to the convention OF
the American Federation of Labor. in
Baltimore, in November it was decided
at a meeting Of the local body in the
Turner Building last night The occa
sion was the semi-monthly meeting
the body. There we're about IS presen
and J. II. Hickey presided.
II was announced that the Labor For
ward Committee had decided TO hold a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

l show pictures of the pretty fairy
 story, Snow White.'
 For the setting of the picture, noth- l ing more ideal for the purpose could lbe imagined than the scenes in which the delightful story is unfolded. The spectator is carried thru woodland gla des and dells, across rose gardens and sunny terraces, into palace hills, |up to the very clouds themselves, wherever dwarfs creeps go up and down ones back in the most delightful
 ma nner, while the tiny hut in the woods. where the seven little dWarfs have their seven little beds and their seven little bowls and plates. has been lifted right out of fairyland. Such dances of fairies never were seen be- fore and the splendid entertainment these little people give for Snow White
 lasts so late into the night that the freflys and glowworms must have been put to great expense for the il- lur, nation. The tinting of the scenes in many colors is delicately done and adds to their beauty