davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
@iirmer iausen Cures &inbes &rafts
\ueQ.

SIT gl,er &ino blab uno arserlid?
S6reit e5 I'M Sdlaf lalt arf nnb
fnirI6t NIT Ben 3dbnen? Giele SDmz
tome bebelten @iirmer unD SIR ipue
tet iofort Ibbiilfe bafiir finben. 8ida@
pop 8prm &iaer lit cine ongenebme
Mtebi5in. Die Sen 8irm tDbtet l1no i'm
NIT leinen milben laratiben @igenz
idaften alls Oem Gbltem treibt. @iirz
1mer laugerlm Dem Qebenslberf Cures
8inbes unb MAIDEN bai1elbc onbercn
8ranfbeiten e6er 5u9dnglider. tpic bas
BET &inbern pbne @iirmer Ser Sail.
@ner Ipptbefer bcrfduft &idappp@orm
@iler. 25c Sic GhadteI. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
9sulniidc @appcm nnS Iar6em.

Sn D1e1en Sa9en, ipp man 10 tiel
Snterelie fir Die 3utunft Yplens
pest, 1T es am ploge, an bic ourA
Die geiAidtlide TRADITION feltse(tsuz
ten polnilGen 5orben unb Mappsn=
3eieen gu erinnern.
9ie Natioi1alfarben pplens 1ino
einem 2anotagsbeI@lufe pom Z.
5ebruar 1881 semdB, Der BPM
S%tanopunfte Der !9eraloit uno Der
@sie9id1te poltommen begriinbet tit, Sic
ipeiBe unb rote. 9ie amarantrpte 5Sorz
be lpuroe 5lpar i'm Sabre 1868 lnp
ald1 fpater bis ulf Den Deutigen Sag
benubt, 1T ober nlenlals. loie Der re-
tar:!te pplntf9e Gei0i4tsl9rsiber
)!penrpd NtoIcicti bemertt, Durd) eiiae
biefilr bere0tiste rationale 8eborbe
aae.taant tuoroen uno iuuro, lpgar
burcb Ben 2anotag oes SaDres 1881
ausoriid!;6 ousgei dieosn, Das Mup=
pen fes St0lti9reiGsS Yolen lit nad)
gei9i9tliben Auellen folgenoes: @in
~3e1rph1er lDelBsr Noler, mt red]t5<
getpsnDstem Aopfe, rifenem @9ru<
bel, berousbdn9snber 3unge, nit
offcnen &rdlen uno Uliigeln i'm ro=
ten 5elbe.
9as Wappen bss GroBfirFeutums
2ttauen bot folsenbeS MllsIeDen: Sin
gebarnt1Gter Nittet nit 1tlbernenl
!@elni auf einem .enl1enhen piaroe,
roter @attel uao rpts, bis gu ben
pferbebufen rei9enoe 5@abrade nit
creifaden 5ranien. sbenfaas I'M ro>
ten Jelbe; III Der rebten 9ano bdlt
Der Bitter Elm nadtes S1wert, ais
lpenn er gum 9iebe a%usDplen lpo.lte
III Der 9infen einen G4ilb init are
5uiammeaselGneiBten Sect eli.
Sur Set Der u%na0bingiscn Sic
public, ioipie i'm ,Jaqre 1881 g.
hraudJte man fin bas 5taotstpap en-
Elm 9oppcIl6iib nit ne;l s'bler unp
oem ge9drnif@tel H,tttr, ba man alll
5teie Welle oen Suulismu5 bes 5ton
ties be%rpprDeben lpotlte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
~ e,t,t IS Giiemtuaarc,t
nno, 9anXen'S Dnbem fie''
@anncn'S m11ents
Tide Bar0ain8.

8ea6ten sic oieIen glab ieben
Sonntag unb Mittipbb.
Sicicr Gerfanf ,uirb Gamstag, ben
IA. DIT, slbeubs 8 itbr, a0scldluKcn.
.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11

Gag an benz Suna=!9ons aeborsn
parp. IS lit ein gologetber 5sptenz
bertaJ Der Mo9n brennt IN in
Dem baum6oben Spnrysltrout blpisn
gOgel. @r lel6er gebt nit Der Cigar
re unlEer unD tut, ais ob nidts
mare als ob Elm 8alb geborsn
ipiir6e - 10 sleiAsiiltis tut er. Q6er
3pelmal sept er bod - pie 5afauig
on Srigitte5 9tube 0orGel.
uno oas brittle Mal-er mub geruoe
feline ll6r aufaiehen - 61ejbt Ct oor
Der Sir Der 5tube elm ne lie ite=
9en. aber ionIt ldbt er ii9 nihts
merfen.
Damn tommt Die 1aufe nit Den
bunoert MenI9en - Der ihone
SPru3 oon poltor &. 6. 8utt -
oet Jriibling llno Der 5omner -
pena grlaitte NIT benz Sungen NOR
gems ourh ben @arten fa5rt =. falf
uie ginger tie snlommen aoer lpie
oft battle er ibre peiBe GeItolt con
obsn Der opil den ben 9aumen ber=
lolgt.
Suns=Sans piro gr9Bsr. gr fa6rt
nit Der Mutte, IN bic S!uDt. Gr
lad)t. nenn Die yeitlds matt. Gr
~filttert Die 9i3ner, ullo gum g.
ourtstag fonn er einsu langeil gers
duIiasen. ST tommt gu Yaitpr s.
3. 8utt III bic 56ulc. Die Watter
arbeitet mi. inn ~ Die Muiter qebt
nit inn i!ber 6elo - aD, ioas flr
Giebe olpilGsu ben beloen par. SIM
mer 9e9t Sungz6ans in Der Muttsr
g.rm. g(ber einnlal - Da nimmt
Der Batter ben So9u nit nod !6oru=
burg. Sic fa6ren nit Der gilenbo6n
Die Glbe 5inauf. IS lit 8lnter.
Der 5o6n "fittert Die M0pen auI
benz Sun9Tsrnlties. MbenDs, aIs lie
in S4ierbolt mfommen, priidt Der
Batter Dem Sobne LANCE Die Sano.
Wie alt mar sSungzlSans, als CT
tootront i'm bluuen 3immer lag?
Jiinf1c9n Sabre uno 5toei gtonats.
Gauge Nad)te pad2ten Der @utor an
lslnem Yet. 9nmals lernte Der 5obn
ben 9eter lisbtn. Mber nor es ou=
ma.S ni9t Id,or gu ipGt9 Neir. IS
pat niat gu lpat, IS lit oua beute
a:cat 5u lRat. Gisaals gu Ipdt, ME-
mails. SAns, lisber S9un5 -
Der ytojor tr5ebt i;d ano betrad-
let |eineh So9n. Der fat isgt
oeioe grms nett bon lia seltredt
3ur Settle. Der Batter erEdridt.
Jung=Sans lie9t oa lpie ein Getreuz
5ister.
Mn; anbersn Morsen - bic 5onz
ne gebt nidt oIf - ror ben pielsl
Dunt!tn Mplten. Die 5upe uno bic
Oonau tfied}en trib lm Die Sssnleln.
@raus 5dleier Gdngen UNI Die Mtou=
ern DeS Aalimesoan. auf Der 2ano=
|trabe, Die DON Semlin ~aoroparts
oie9t, bepesen iiG 5lpei @eItalteu -
Der Mlte gu gferoe - SSunyz@ans
ne5en5er.
SEPT ma1en lie bait. Der Reiter
e,ast Iia bernieoer.
n0ann alp, Sans, 2eherobl -
nr5 anF slltes Wieosriehen - unn
Dent an gu 9uui lie - penl1 MI mie=
bertommen - our Mutter - Giles
lpiro Iaon uno gut lperoel', 9aas -
2%ebenob!."
Der Nlts i9itteIt Dem Surssn bic
pano. Der 5oAn ite5t itramm. Nab
reno Snngz6ans in Die Stapt 3uz
rid 6lenpert, trabt Ser Nlte burti9
pprpdrts. limb man lisbt ben blauen
Rapd ieinsr 3isarre UNI ieinen rotsn
aopf flottern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11

@eesnfeitig. Gr: Mis
lanse bauert benn hsine Soitette
Wenn ou morgens aufitehit, 1T IS
lhpn mittug.
Sic: llnb ipenll Dl abenos bsimz
tpmmit, lit es ldon mpreeu.
splitter. MerfmiirSig,
penn man ben 2euten ettpas oeraoe
ins @eiidt fast. nebmen iie's meiz
items trumm.
SDditens, 5ommerfrii9z
Ter: usa9en Sic mir, parum iino
oenn Die &l0be beuie gan 10 idpu5s"
Wirtin: nSu. has muE t0dIteas
os11 De Sanb' ieir!"
Mufridt!a, Mibter gum
often @auner): nWcm Sic seItdn.
pig Iino, Damn flIt bic Strafe piel
tletuer aM5!!"
@auner: SD peroe MIDI la5n
hiiten!."
llnperf.rren. Hi1tpr:
Pun 1ino sic Tdon pieoer bier.
Mie oft bobsn mir uns niat idon
aeTeben!!"
Qnsetlaster: ,Sa, llntraut osrsebt
MIDI! Sas ie1en nm 10 ridtig an
uns beeoea".
Nnm1e1.d. M~nsstlaeter
toer bisEer noe1 uidt gum Mprt se=
tpmmel ii): n'Sarf i6 ou4 ein=
NAL reoen, Ssrr Tidter?"
&i9ier:: "9ie Haben lel6ltrebeno
i'll fape:gen".
Mnaetlastsr:: ygter Serr Midtcr.
.pis iann ib beHn felbit reoeua
IGipeigen?"
SIN @asiet6. @0lnaen
Tim @oriete gum Yopo, pdlrenp ID
Elm Mriiit Ic1r lulsFo9iw procp5ierD:
10u popa, Tar;'n Iebt Der taslib
lein 2eben auf'S Spiel?"
Papa: oDAnmlr SUB! -. buuit
er mus gum Geben bat!."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
@e6ietet Scr erlten Grf1ltnua ,n[t.

Cine grfaltune tpiro niht pos1 ietbit
belicr. Scr @erIlld), cine @rfaltung
ST. errniioe1, crmiloet gud ielbit uno
@lcr 6llltGt miro MIR lhlinuner, ipeuu
ct pcrasdIdlli9t miro. Ser badenbe
@ulten u%ntergrabt Die Gnergie luo
iau9t on Ser 2~ebensfraft. Al Sabre
lang bat Sic 9liiflidle Combination
Der beldnftiaenoen a1tilcptiid)en 9ol@
lume III 81. Sings Stem GisepnerD
Sic @ulten ge6cilt ulo Sic Gpn9eItio@
len %perbinbert. Sung uuo Nlt fDnneu
bon Set ~pronpten 6iilfc, Die linen
burA 81. Sings Ielp 9iscoperp BET
6ulten uno @rtdltunsen nurbe, erS1bz
len. aouft hsltte cine Slai5e BET GU
rcm 9rpgiitet. soc. (An5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11

Geuf5cr. Glemam (siu bon
iciner Jrau SensaJtes Stillebsn be-
Staaatcno): Nd, mena lie nur oas
aup tocben tonnte!!"
S6iagferstg. Sic: .s(d),
Gait il 9l9 oofb NE sebeiruta."
@t: nSSa, iegt no es 5u ipdt I'll,
lalt On Wlltleio nit Mir"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Gntc @rsiebuus,

sic ricbt lie ale bcioc
Wis t"iciilen .3crecnsgrllno,
llno lenmt tic Geibc nWtdIune"
Sen @atten llnb Den 9uno!
lluo iallm crtGnt ein: uMdllnc,
4eb' berl" aus ibrem NilElo,
So ioIscn ldllcuniglt tcipc.
9cr @atte unh Der &ulNl
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandrun completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To DO this, just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub il in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
y dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il, no matter
how much dandruif you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
lock and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
HEPTASOPHS Will attend
tabernacle ON FEB. 5

A joint committee, comprised OF
representatives from every conclave
of Heptasophs or S. W. NJ, in this
city. met last night and completed
plans for the parade to be held prev
ious to attending the services at the
tabernacle on Saturday night, Fobru-
airy 3. The committee appointed e.
Ross Farra chief marshal with the
following aides Charles +. Robinson,
%. S. Davis and Benjamin b. Mitchell.
The committee is having banners pre-
pared The beautiful grand conclaye
banner of purple, yellow and white
will be carried in line as well as nu-
merous American flags and conclaye
banners.
The members, regardless of con.
claves. will meet at Heptasoph Hall.
No. IO4 Market street on that even
ing promptly at o'clock. The line
will form on Orange street between
Fourth and Seventh. The tallest men
will fall in line between Fourth and
Fifth streets: the medirm sized men
between Fifth and Sixth streets; and
the short men between Sixth and
Seventh streets The Joseph Pyle
Conclave Heptasoph Band will lead
the parade.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Mother bloom" Wins
SYMPATHY OF JUDGE

Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor, better known
as Mother Bloor," who lives at Ar
den, during the summer months, with
her son Victor. aged II years, were
arrested in Philadelphia yesterday on
the charge of disorderly conduct in
front of a cap manufacturing plant
where strike is in progress. When
arraigned at City Hall. Mrs. Bloor
pleaded her own case and obtained
her own release ana that of her son.
She also induced the magistrate to
remit fines of $3.50 each which had
been imposed on Simon Yasney. OF
Seventh and Mexican streets, and
Samuel Rivenson of North Perth
street.
Mrs. Bloor said she was interested
i'm obtaining better wages and work
ing conditions for the strikers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
.WYENILE COURT MORN.

Charged with malicious mischief in
breaking electric lights along the
Brandywine, three white boys were
arraigned before Judge Prickett in
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
and at the request of Park Engineer
Mack were placed on probation. One
of the boys will be provided a home
in the country owing to his present
home conditions.
One colored boy, aged u, charged
with persistent truancy, was placed
on probation for one month A col.
ored girl, aged IA years. charged with
being incorrigible, was placed on pro-
baton for one month. A white boy
aged -, charged with assault and
battery, was placed on probation
Two Polish boys. charged with
larceny. had their cases held up. The
court gave one more chance TO an
Italian boy. charged with persistent
truancy. following severe repri-
mand. The case was retired against
a boy charged with violating the traf
fic rules.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
shot. BUT WOMAN
WON'T Tell BY WHOM
Mabel Smith, RoominghouSe
ProprietresS, Suffers From
Bullet in Leg
POLICE FAIL TO
GET EVEN CLUE

Mabel smith, aged about S5 years
who conducts the rooming house at
No. sos Tatnall street, is a patient at
the Delaware Hospital. suffering from
bullet wound in her hin. The
woman was admitted TO the hospital
late yesterday afternoon. having been
taken to the hospital I'm a taxcab from
her residence
The shooting of the woman is a
mystery. the police authorities hav-
ing no details. and while efforts were
made by Patrolman Fairchid TO get
her TO talk last evening. the injured
woman refused 20 discuss the shoot.
ing. This morning Sergeant Of De-
icctivcs Green said that nothing had
been done. but az noon he detailed a
detective TO see the woman and find
out how she was wounded
The case was reported 60 the police
by neighbors. but when the officers ar
rived al the Tatnall street house. air
OF the occupants had left. The house
was closed
on going TO the hospital il was
found that the bullet had entered the
womans hip and was imbedded in her
leg n was removed last night and
today 10 was reported that she was
much improved.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
.TRI-STATE Gamers
AGAIN IN Session HERE

The twelfth annual convention Of the
Tri-Packers Association is being held
in the Hotel DUPONT today. walter
o. Honecker, of Smyrna. is presiding.
nomination committee to name
new officers for the coming year was
named as follows; George Feifer.
George Deaming, II l.. Cannon, of
Delaware: Mr. Suffmen. Il. +. Stock
horn. Paul Halsinger, New Jersey;
Mr.. Ritter, OF Philadelphia.
The committee. will report back this
afternoon.
An auditing committee was named
as follows: |. S. Stevens Rice and
H. r. Strausbough.
Robert l.. Judge. of the Canning
Trade OF Baltimore. Md. was present
and spoke on the trade.
The organization will send a dele
gate to the national convention of the
Gamers association TO be held at
Baltimore. Md. next month.
Dr. w. d. Bigelow and DR.. G. w
Biting. chemists. connected with Ma
tional Gamers Association. delivered
addresses this morning.
Among those present we're: w. o
Hofiecker. I. NJ. Dashiell. Or. w. ID
Bgelow.' DR. G. W. Biting. w. p
Strasbrow. W. L. Hinchman. Henry p
CaRsr5n. Waiter Stewart DR.. Wilson
Cole, Messrs. Sanders. Fogy. Davis
Sheldon. Hageman. Sutherland, Engle
and Greenbaum. Jr.. Harry Krebs. MI
Taylor. n. human. 4. n. Stockman. c
S. Stevens. Mr. Weis. r. o. Lindell
Messrs. Lanning. Gibbs. Wright. hi
anent. Rutter. Sharp. Thorp and Saw
yer
Officers we're elected as follows
Charles s. Stevens, Cedarville. y. ].
president: II. L. Cannon, Del. vice
president; c. r. Diament. New Jer
sey. president; Charles Wright
son. Maryland. vice-president and {
NJ. Dashiell, Princess Anne, Md, sec
retary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
t-T CLIIo. 2l2 and ia
JdWleS i. lIlduUleI, West Ninth
ST. Tele.
Undertaken phones
12O32674.
DEATHS.


--s----~----.--~----------
Thomas II. Sweeney.
Calvin O.. Turner.
Richard Faulkner.
Clara p. MadduX.
May Z. Robelen.
Esther A. Brown.
SWEENEY Philadelphia Pa on January
% 1916. Thomas H., formerly ~ Kent
mere. son Of the late James and Mary
Relntivas and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the Undertaking Pnrlors uf
H. o. kllroy. 40. iiO West Seventh street.
on FRIDAY morning. or 30 o'clock Requiem
mass nt the Cathedral. lnierment AZ Cathe-
dral cemetery.
TURNER-ln this city. on January rs. 1916,
Calvin q Turner. aged 90 years.
Relatives friends and members Of Washing
ton Lodge 80. I. a. r. and a N are in
vitcd Go attend the funeral services az Nc.
$40 West street on Friday afternoon. a. 9
clock lnierment at Wilmington and
Brandywiuo cemetery
ROBELEN-fn this city. ON January "a
1915. May y. wife OF Frederick G. Robe
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend tho funeral services at The residence Of
her husband No. 925 Pine street on Friday
afternoon. January 2s at . o'clock Inter
ment at Rivcrviow cemetery
MADDJN-ln this city ON January "a
/ 1916, Clara r.. wife of p. Paul MadduN
and daughter Of Marin b. and the late
John Worth
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
deuce, No. SOC Wilson street on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock lntermcut at viii
mington and Bandywine cemetery.
ffAlLkNEk-At Newport Del on January
20, 1916. Richard. beloved son Of Arnold
| Faulkner, aged 6 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services ut the residence
Of his father. pn Friday afternoon at .
o'clock. lnterment al 81. James ceme.
terry. Newport
BRONN-ln this city. ON January 27
1916 Esther A.. widow of Joseph w
Brown IN her 74th year
Funeral services at the residence oI
her son-m-law, W. a. scott. No. 4OC
Shearman street. ON Saturday evening
January %, al S o'clock. Further ser
vices in 81. Johns NJ. b. Church. Lewis
Vile Pa. on Sunday at 1890 a. M. In
termcnt in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
WILL YOU SPEND OR
INVEST EARNINGS /?
You Can Make Yourself Independent If You
Invest In New York Real Estate

Workers in munitions plants in and
about Wilmington who have made
and still are making large suns in
excess Of their normal incomes be-
cause of the great prosperity due to
big war orders. are confronted with
the problem, What shall | do with
my surplus earnings?" Some of the
employees of the great industries that
have made this prosperity possible fail
10 realize that it will not last forever
and are expending their surplus earn
ings in ways that will soon leave
them just as badly off. financially as
they were before the present era of
prosperity began. IL is to the credit
of the great majority of workers, how
ever, that they have banked their ex-
ira incomes and are seriously consid.
ering placing them in some form of
investment where their money will be
safe from dissipation and where they
can expect 1t to work for them, re-
turning them eventually good sized
profits.
Real estate in and near New York
City. the safest, surest. most desira.
BILE investment in the whole country
has strong appeal for many of these
serious minded, far-seeing workers.
Those who have been to New York
recently have marveled at the great
strides the city is making. its growth
and expansion carrying land values
up steadily to higher levels as great
railroad improvements make the land
available for living purposes for the
! 100000 persons who annually are add
ed TO the city's' DOpulatfOn Only re
Gently the Pennsylvania railroad com
pleted an improvement there costing
/ $3.50, 100000 which has brought into
the home area of the city large tracts
of land which never before were avail
able Right now the City of New
York itself is spending $3.50. 100000
perfecting its subway system so that
. the pent-up population at the center
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

of the city may spread out to un-
occupied sections, where land values
are still low.
AS a result of the great annual
growth of population and OF the I'M
mense local improvements real estate
values in New York are increasing
at an average rate of 10 per cent.
annually. I'm some sections where the
great transit improvements are dump
ing thousands of people into places
which never before enjoyed rapid
transit. the increase IN values rs
greater, amounting t. as much in
some instances as so per cent. year
In all parts of the country New
York City real estate is regarded some
what as an Aladdin's lamp because
II so frequently happens that small
investments of from 500 to 81 900
have resulted in fortunes of consid-
cradle size being made by the wise
and fortunate investors. That the
great transit improvements are maxi
ing more and better opportunities
than ever before is the statement OF
Mr.. Phillip Morris, real estate de-
veloper of New YORK, who is staying
at the dupont Hotel. Mr.. Morris rep
resents the o. l.. Schwencke Land
and Improvement Company one of
the best known I'm New York. who to-
day have for customers thousands or
small investors for whom they have
made considerable profits in the past.
"A few hundred dollars invested in
New York City Jand now. along the
lines of the transit improvements, Will
bring back many times the amount
said Mr. Morris yesterday. In the
history of the country there was never
an equal opportunity for those who
have a little money. 20 make 1t grow
to good sized amounts. | will be glad
to tell the people of Wilmington ana
vicinity where the best opportunities
are to be found. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ACID ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS

"Acid" stomachs arc dangerous because
ucid irriintos and iunames the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. thus hinder.ng and
prev 'nting the proper action Of the stomach,
and leading Co probably nine-tcnths Of the
eases OF stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines that act merely
up On the stomach itself are useless in such
ci scs, for they leave the source Of the trou-
ie, the acid In the stomach, dangerous as
ver. The acid must Doe ncutralized. and its
accumulation prevented and the best thing
'or this purpose is teaspooniul Of Bisu'
-atcd Magncsia. a simple nntncid. taken in "a
little warm or cold wntor after eutng which
not only neutralizes the acid. but also pre-
vents the fermentation Foods which ordi-
narily cause distress may be eaton with inn
punity II the monl is followed with little
Bisuratcd Mugnpsia which can De obtained
from any druggist, and should always be kept
handy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
GET RIGHT IDEA Of
LIFE, IS LYONS PLEA
Tells Business Men That
Truth is on Scaffold and
Wrong on Throne
URGES HEARERS TO
SEEK HIGHER LIFE

Dr. Milford Hall Lyon spoke at
noon today before more than 800
business men in Odd Fellows Hall. on
the subject. "Nicodemus. the De
serter: or the Tragedy of the Soul
In the absence OF Mayor James II.
Price. chairman of the committee on
dinners. William =. White presided
today.
Mr.. White referred TO the success
OF che dinners given by the churches
separately. and said that tomorrow
when all the churches viii combine
in furnishing the luncheon. IL should
surpass all others. 10 is anticipated
that the attendance tomorrow Will
pass the 400 mark.
The meeting was opened with a duet
by Mr. and Mrs. "A c. Clase. The
Quarteite favored with a selection
and Mrs Powell sang a SOLO
Dr.. Lyon spoke Of the fall Of
Nicodemas, who deserted the Apostle
Paul in favor of the other things OF
the world. In his last letter Paul
stated "Nicodemas has fOrsaken me.
DIR. Lyon declared that the reason
NicOdemas deserted was because he
was afflicted with "nearsightednoss.' %
"Many men Of today are suffering
from the same thing" DR.. Lyon de-
clarcd.
lie said that some men nowadays
consider only for the present and not
for eternity Get the right idea OF
life. men," he urged.
we see the INSCRIPTIONS, unclean
ungodly fellow prospering today
while the man of Cody habits is suf
fering hardships and poverty" the
evangelist said.
Applying this idea. he further said
Truth is on the scahold and wronl
is on the throne
TOO many of us think only from
the temporary viewpoint and not th'
eternal. You may have had muci
money indulgence. reputation and am
bition. but you1l never get real JOY
and case out Of life unless you accep
Jesus Christ"
The evangelist declared that II ia'
business men put as much zeal mt
their work as they do into religion
hey would be absolute failures.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
4 Hung Upon a Telephone

swiftly doleful
gassng gentle
man yelling
spoiled
smothered said Central sweey
Mabels
quickly back I'm information"
railroad heard
said IRA like to have that numbor My friend almost wholly dead he's
sinking slumber Summit fourfve-eght; don't
much remember But please don't think wait fill August
l unexcied
Though with grief murmued 1m delighted Please
Summit croakngl"
left to fate convinced that Joking And passed
baker when the passed
glory No was pnched or Jail Here endeh then my
CHARLES DRIsCoLL
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
R0TARIANS DINE TONIGHT.

Instead OF having their usual noon
day luncheon today, the Rotary club
will have dinner at 6 o'clock tonight
in the Hotel DUPONT, when DIR. W. G.
Speakman, a member Of the club, VIII
deliver an illustrated lecture on his
work in the American ambulance ger
vice in France.
In attendance at the dinner Will be
a delegation Of the members OF the
philadelphia Rotary Club, including
District Governor Harris.