davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR
OF DR.. c. 7. VAUGHAN
Addresses in Eulogy of His Work
and Character Delivered
by Speakers.

A dinner in honor of DR.. George
fully Vaughan was given by his
friends last night at the Cosmos Club,
Dr. Roy d. Adams serving toast
master Addresses in praise of DIR.
Vaughan's work and character were
delivered by Assistant Surgeon General
A. II. Glennan, public health service;
Dr. James F. Mitchell. DR.. Prentiss Will
son and Or. J. }. kinyoun.
Among those present We're: Ore. +.
A. Sweet e. W. Stiles, Marion r saw
telle. II. NJ. Smith. George Schirch.
Lewis II. Taylor. W. d. Tewksbury,
Reginald r. Walker w. c. Woodward.
Albert Wenzell. 3. S. Warren, NJ. ]. Will
bert, ]. c. Wise. Walter D. Webb, Jo-
seph s. Wall, J. II. Bryan, W. c. Bor-
den, J. c. Blackstone, J. J. Kaveney.
John A Foote, Thomas A. Grovan. W.
J. Manning, Ryan Devereau. William
F. O'DonnelI. John A. O'Donoghue, S.
Logan Owens. Charles A. Pfender, F. l..
Pleadwell, Edward F. Pickford, B. q.
Pool, William =. Reeves, l.. Fl. Reich
elderfer, Joseph y. Rogers. Philip S.
Roy. Murray Russell, II. r. Schrieber.
r. G. Siebert, D; h. shute, ); .. skinner,
William F. NJ. Sewers, William Mercer
Sprigg, William J. Stanton, l. S. Stone.
John A. Stone. John A. Stoutenburgh.
Robert Y. Sullivan, Assistant Surgeon
General ]. w. Trask, Maj. w. o. Owen,
L. S. A; Assistant Surgeon General w
6. Rucker, Admiral p. NJ. Rixey, U. s.
n; Tucker *. Sands. o. G. Staples. Roy
y. Adams, Samuel S. Adams, {. l.. G.
Anderson. j. H. Allen. y. p. Barnes, W.
NJ Barton. Edwin r. Behrend, A. W.
Boswell. Frank Baker. +. w. Birch,
j. {. Boyd. l.. 5. "; Albert j. Carrico,
Thomas *. Conrad. John Eonstas G.
Wythe Cook. II. J. Crosson. J. c. Camp
bell, Mr.. James A. Cahill, Drs. Z. Y.
Davidson. j. Fl. Digges, F. E. Duehrins.
Charles l.. Dugan, Drew, Mr.. H. Brad
ley Davidson. DR.. William r. Davis.
Lieut.. Col Henry c. Fisher, U. s. A:
Drs. j. A. Cannon. A. l.. Guerra. William
A. II. Glennan, L. S. =. H. s.; Drs. NJ. w.
Glover. Frank Gibson, Mr.. Samuel j.
Henry. Drs. Francis Z. Hasner. Ralph
A. Hamilton, r V. Hammond, Joseph NJ
Heller, 4. T. Holden. a. Barnes Hooe.
II. Arthur Hooe. John d. Hird. W. P.
Herbst. ii. Il. Hasseltine, William A.
Jack. jr.; V. e. Jackson, Loren B. T.
johnson, Joseph Taber Johnson, j.
Thomas Kelly, George NJ. kober, W. +.
eral J. w. Kerr, L. S. p II. s.. Drs. p
Edward Larkin. Guy w. Latimer, H. G.
A. Lemon, Thomas F. Lowe, A. E. Lis
toe, l.. J.. Lumsden. Francis S. Machen,
John Joseph Madigan, W. P. Malone,
Leon A. Martell, James F. Mitchell,
John F. Moran, S. B. Muncaster. G. w.
Mccoy, Nj. G. Motter, Lieut.. Col. C. c.
McCulloch, U. S. A: Drs. j. ]. Mundell,
A Magruder Mcdonald, Lester Neuman.
Newell and F. S. Nash, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
TOURS CENTRAL AFRICA
FROM COAST TO COAST
James Barnes, Explorer, Delivers
Lecture on Subject for Benefit
of Artists Fund.

James Barnes, author and traveller.
delivered a lecture. Through Central
Africa From Coast to Coast" in the
ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel last
night, in aid of the relief fund for fami-
lies of French artists fighting at the
front. About 500 persons were present.
and saw 5000 feet of moving picture
Aim taken on Mr.. Barnes journey
through the dark continent. showing
wild animals, native life. barbaric
dances. etc.
Mr.. Barnes was the leader of the
characterization expedition through
Africa in 1913. He is the son of the
late Capt. John S. Barnes. U. S. n.
Miss Leila Mechlin delivered an ac-
count Of the work being done by the
organization which is aiding the fami-
lies of French artists at the front. A
large sum was realized for the fund,
and the boxholders included the French
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand and
others socially and officially prominent
in Washington life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
What Everybody Knows.

Everybody knows that an attrac-
lively painted house presents better
appearance than one from which the
body knows that A neat well kept yard,
free from trash and Accommodations of
ashes. rubbish and waste, is a more at
tractive setting for home than prem
Uses Uttered up with tin cans and "A
winters accumulation Of garbage Of
various kinds.
The Star wants to learn further what
Washington people have found out as
to the actual material benefits arising
from clean up-paint-up campaign:
it wants to know what people have
learned to the value of an attrac-
lively painted home in neat. well kept
grounds, as compared with a run down
place. the house dingy and implanted
and the yard Uttered with a winters
accumulation Of trash \ cleanup
paintup campaign has an actual value
in dollars and cents well as the
value il possesses in Improving the
general health Of the city and helping
TO keep people well.
All conditions of the prize ESSAY con-
test are set forth III the doubIe-column
box printed in bIack-face type appear
ing herewith Fun information as to
the length of the essays, the way in
which they are to be written, the date
on which the contest closes the amount
and number of the prizes, the Judges
etc. is contained in the rules govern
ing the contest, and the cleanup
palnt-up prize essay contest editor can
not undertake to answer inquiries in
regard to the contest. Everything con-
nected with the contest is plainly set
forth in the rules, and no further in
formation is necessary If intending con-
testants will read these rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
RULES FOR PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

only if possible
in ycaseh mustbe perfectly legible
lenghpreferab shorter Other
of awarded the
be panup-the
general beneficial results OF cleaning
OF the "ei
a the family
the No
in will be eligible to submit an
the residents of the District OF Columbia
be to
will Saturday.
must De IN the
of the Editor by date
ed later hanS aturday D. be considered
Clean tp-ant Up Prize Essay
and address of the
the efthand the first
Prizes aegreang
second and third prizes $40 each
each
Prize will be
and rizesd Saturday, April 90
and Frank G. Heaon The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

prominent places. will be ready for
distri button within few days. Re
quests for these signs from business
esta Adjustments of Washington have al
ready been received in large numbers
by the committee, of which Mr.. Nc
Chan is chairman, and indications are
that last years number. about 10000
signs, will be considerably exceeded.
The clean up-pain committee an
uounces. through Chairman McGhan,
up. paint-up fund have been liberal the
committee will have no difficulty in
using to good advantage whatever ad-
ditional cash contributions it may re-
ceive. Not dollar of this fund, it is
explained, is to be used for salaries of
any one or for any expense not direct
~ connected with obtaining the most
Widespread publicity. in all legitimate
ways. for the campaign that is to open
April Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Services to Mark Anniversary.

The siXty-seventh anniversary of the
modern movement of spiritualism will
be observed Sunday by the First Spir-
itualistic Church of Washington with
morning and night services at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, on Sth
street northeast. Addresses Will be
made by Mrs. NJ. T. Lengley, George
w. Hates. Miss l.. J. Hinson and Mrs
T. B. Hates. There will be a special
song service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Representative Rainey to Speak.

Representative Henry T. Rainey Of I'LL
nois is to speak Sunday aft>rnoon at 3
o'clock at the Public Library under the
auspices of the Grover Cleveland Com
munity Forum upon the tariff commission
as proposed in the bill recently introduced
by him in Congress. A. j. Driscoll,
president of the Grover Cleveland Com
munity Forum, will preside 1t is an
nounced that Representative Rainey
will answer any questions relating
thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Campaign Opens April IT.

Details of the campaign, which is to
be formally inaugurated April II, are
being rapidly completed by the clean
up-paint-up committee of the Master
House Painters and Decorators AS
ISOLATION, working in cooperation with
The Star. with the health authorities of
the District Of Columbia and with
practically every civic organization OF
III" city. A. II. McGhan. chairman OF
the clean-up-paint-up committed an
nounced today that preparations for
the opening of the campaign are prac-
tcally completed. and that everything
Will be in readiness April II for the
actual work in what is confidently ex-
pectcd to he the creates, and most
through spring cIean-up-pa int up
campaign the National Capital has
ever undertaken.
Plans as formulated contemplate
waging the Campaign in the same man
ner as last spring. The city is to be
taken by sections, and each section
is to be cleaned up and painted up in
succession, the activities to he center
ed in the southeast, southwest north
west and northeast sections, one after
the other. In this manner II is be
lieved better results will he obtained
than would be the case if the cam
paiSn were permitted to cover the en-
tire city all al the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
ACUTE and CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause of rheumatism is IN
known. though il is generally believed to be
due to an excess OF uric acid in the blood. 1t
may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is specific
in all cases. In fact, the literature of rhe,i-
rlarism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given a trial In the
hands Of observer End that a certain
drU: has been used with the utmost salts
faction: others have found the same remedy
tn he great disappointment. All phrsi-
clans, however. agree that every method Of
treatment j. aided 10y the adm nistrs ion Of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system, and Dr. W. 5. S"huitze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
tftioners when he says that anti -kamnia
Ia blets should ne given preference ever all
other remedies for the relief of the pain in
all forms of Rheumatism. These tablets can
b purchased in any quantity. They are also
unsurpassed n headaches, neuragias and all
pain. ASK for AK Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Made Sore Eruptions. Got Larger
And Angrier. Baby Cried
And Could Not Sleep.

Little pimples appeared on my baby's
head and they itehed avfully and he would
srratch them until they would bleed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

The value Of the Newton piano is $3.50. The
sale price is S247. The value of the player-piano
is $3.50. The sale price is $5o7.
Either the piano or player-pia will be de-
livered upon receipt of the initial payment of S.
If you order the piano, your payments will be
$l.50 week-no more. If you order player
piano, your payments will be S225 per week-no
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard Gu ticura, Dept. T, Bos-
tam" Sold throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

An order for Newton piano player piano accom-
panied by the initial payment OF Five Dollars if placed
before the close of business Saturday night will be fill
ed and delivered Immediately upon its arrival. Your
money back if YOU satisfied.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Twenty sixth Assembly District.

The LIST Election District IL bounded nv
OF Lexington ave. and E, sSth 81. TO ~
corner OF Z, ssrd ct. and srd ave. Srd ave.
T.. sist Vt. and Lexington ave. "
The ind Election District Ia bounded Nv
and within Y. ssth st.. srd ave. . dia r onsi
line from the corner Of srd ave. and II.
| Ssrd at. to the corner Of &c. seth Of. and
The grd Elsction District 10 bounded by
and within u. ssth At. srd ave-. e. Sstk
st. and Lexington ave,
The eth Election District 10 bounded BY
and with u. seth st.. Lexington ave-, II,
Sith Of. and Park ave.
and within r. s7th st.. Lexington ave.. 4
| SSth u. and Madison ave.
The sun., 1916-10-12
sCRROGATEs' NOTICEA,

ANDREW. MARTHA Hin pursuance
of an order OF Honorable John p CohaIaa
Q Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given TO all pc sons he v1nG
claims against Martha II Andrew. late q
the County of New York, deceased, to pre-
sent the same, with vouchers th.reof. to
the subscribers at their place OF transact
Ing business az the once OF Cadwaladsr
Wick-rsham A TAFT. No. 10 Wall street, In
the Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New
York. on OF before tina 23rd day OF Dscsm-
Der next.
Dated. New York. the lSth day Of JunA
1915. SAMUEL. wOOlNERTON,
GEORGE + BUTTERwORTH,
ESecutqfs.
cadwalader. wickersham a TAFT. Attorneys
for Executors. No. ~ Wall Street. Ber>
ouch OF Manhattan, New York City.
The sun., 1916-10-12

": ioi.t st. Broadway. ". is,nd st. and
The ia Election District 70 bounded BY
ios,h =. amsterdam ave. ". ioifd St.
Ths sth Election pi.,r,c, Il. bounded by
iss,h g. B~road-ay. W. iaith st. ana West
tn. s,h Election pi.,r'c, Il. bounded BY
s ;lnm Within W, ioT,h st.: a dissonai line
y ana y: sSs, i"' st.. e'' w. iss,S '' y. and and
IN. Sin Election District Il. bounded by
W iSi.h st.. West End ave. W. With st.
The. 7,h Election .pi.,rie, 4. bounded by
snd within W. losth st. Central Park w.
Do. from the corner " Of coiumbu. srs. ana
W lotth st. TO the corner OF W. 10Th
., and Amsterdam ave. and Amsterdam
tn. 81 Election ,Di.trie, Is bounded BY
Snd within W, 10th st, Central Park w.
The an Ei.ction District is bounded BY
srd within w iosth St, Columbus ave.
"rSsss 'i io,s 1t Election i"s Am pi.,ai.. !: ave :suDa.a >,
{ ;Ss,h s: A%:..I ram ave. ' ". ie:sAi :,
III. ii,S EI.c;,en pi.,rie, 4. bounded b,
va Sith'n ": 10th a. Columbus ave.
The 18th Eisction District is bounded b,
sHd within W. iiith 81. Amrsrdsm ave.
"!lOth ct. and Broadway.
The l1th Election District 10 bounded b,
snd within ". iisth 81. Broadway. W
'igth 81 and Hudson Rivsx
The 18th Election District 10 bounded b,
SSna Within w. ll1th st.. Amsterdam ave.
With st. ann broadway.
The 10Th Election District IA bounded b,
ara rithin w li2th st.. Amsterdam ave
4. amsterdam s"s.. ". 'iIiiiissk "" ". az. an,
brosdvay.
IN. is,h Election District is bounded b.
ssa within a diagonal line from the corne
q Amsterdam ave. and W.. Ii7th st. h
-. corner OF MorninEside drive and "
lsth 1t, across MorninGside PARK, Morn
msHne ave. Manhattan ave. W. iiet
A,nstArdsm ave,
The ilth Election. District 10 bounded b
$40 within W. i20th st., Amsterdam ave
z .dlagona! line from the corner Of "
.'n ~ and Amsterdam ave. to the cor
h. Q, " ilth II. and B~roadvsy. an
Thc ,s,h El,ct!en District u bounded b
w ~i'h'n ". iftth st., b diagonal lin
ON The corner OF W. li<th 81. ana Broad
~" 10 the corner Of Amsterdam ave. 81
The sun., 1916-10-12

HELPERS n DRIVERS
WANTED-Young men. II
years of age or over, required
AS helpers or drivers on ex-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co.. Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-12
HE'LL.

WANTED
MOTO2MEN
and
CONDUCTORS
Permanent Positions
Good Runs
Pay while breaking in
Apply at Office Of
THIRD AVE. RY. co.
l3Oth st. e. Third Ave.
Office open 8 A.. NJ. to 9 p. n
Sundays included.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Thirty -nrst Assembly District.

The lst Election District II bounded by
and within W, ilith ST., sth ave. W. llOth
1t and 7th ave.
The end Election District IL bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner
\ OF ". lllth Ut. and Lemon ave. to the corner
Of W. il2th ST. and 9Th ave-. 9Th ave. and
W. lllth st
The srd Election District Il. bounded by
| and within w. iiati, st. u diagonal line
from the corner of w. li2th q. and Sin
ave. to the corner OF W. liith 50 and
Lemon ave. and Ienox ave. $3.50
The IN Election District e bounded by
Of W. il:th 81, and Lenox ave, to In.
corner Of w. llsth OF. and Sth ave, 9TH
The S,h E!se,ion pi.tre, ~ bounded by
s sI"m w ,hs Corner "; 'a u W. 81 ,;.Ad , 4. . ana l tss
ave to the corner Of W iisth Of. snd
L,nox ave. and lHnox ave.
TIL. 6th Election District 10 bounded BY
and within W. 18th st.. 9Th ave-. W. Ilsih
~, and I.enox ave.
The 9Th Election District. 10 bounded by
and within w. il<th ST.. Lenox ave-, W.
18th 81. and 81, Nicholas ave.
The 18th Election District 10 bounded BY
and within ". ii2th st.. Ienox ave-. "
lIith Of. and 1th ave.
The sun., 1916-10-12

The LIST Election District 10 bouudei by
and within W. s7th st., Central Park w,
". sSth Of. and Columbus ave.
The "a Election District 10 bounded by
and within w. s5th st.. Central Park W.,
". S3d st. and Columbus ave-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02

nayigablc channel from Hudson Bay
70 the Gull OF Mexico that would
ut the water that covers $50. 0Op
acres OF land near here in the gulf.
vas planned by committee meeting
here today.
A committee OF All Minnesota
Development association and citizens
n Beltrami country. most serious
ly affected. met here. The propos-
ed cost is s25 100000. The Missis-
sippi river Is nayigablc TO 81. Paul
and II Is planned to bring the chan
mel of the canal to that point
TIE canal also would pass through
The region of Red Lake. the largest
lake In the nation entirely within
one state. This lake gradually
Hopes into vast expanses OF swamp
lard without shore line and II IL
primarily to drain this huge terrific
shat the canal is proposed. River
trasfice from the gulf to Winnipeg
d also to be considered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02
n KIDNEYS ACT
HAD TAKE SALTS
says nsckaclsc u siRn You Have
Bccn Eating too Much
Meat.

When you wake up with backachc
and duh misery In the kidney re-
sion Il generally means that you
have been eating too much lneas,
Says we'll known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which overworks the
Kidneys In their effort 10 filter u
from the blood and they become
sort OF paralyxed and loegy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them. like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing MI the
body's urInous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dixsy
spells: your stomach sours. tongue
rs conted. and when the weather IL
bad you have rheumatic tWinsqs.
The urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment,
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult q good. reliable
physician Ut once or yet from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF lad
Salts; take tablespoonful In . Ktaas
ofwater before breakfast for few
days and your Kidneys Will then act
fine This famous salts II made
from the acids OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean
|and stimulate sluggish kidneys also
to neutralize acids In the urine 80
|lt no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is a life saver for reg
ular meat eaters. II IL Inexpensive.
cannot injure and makes = delight
full. efferyescent iithia- water drink.
tadv.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02
MILFORD BOY DIED IN
D0RDERlAM0 HOSPITAL
DENTH CoMEs Jo rRlvATE 10y.
Al HARRls FOLLOWING
OPERATION.
Iso.iy shipped "a Milford Where
burial WIN Take PIscs>--sp-
rendicitis Claims Him
A. Victim.

LI.ANo GRANpE. iIidaigo County.
Tex. Sept, 2.~-The members OF the
Knos indiana company. First 1ndi-
ana infantry sat In fearful silence
while the funeral OF Private Loyal
Harris, member OF the company.
although himself Texan. was be-
ing conducted They then SANG
Nearer, My God. 20 Thee" and taps
was sounded for the patriotic lad
who had boarded the train MS II
passed through Waco. Texas, en-
ronte to the border, and enlisted as
4 soldier.
Harris died In the camp hospital
two days ago following an operation
for appendicitis. His funeral was q
military one and hia body was ship
ped to his mother at Milford. Texas.
His mother was not aware OF his
Whereabouts until she received a
message from Captain Baker OF the
Knox company announcing his
death.
When taken to the hospital he re-
auested that HE mother be not In
formed of his Illness lest she should
worry needlessly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02
TOLD IN wAxAHAcHsE.
I Resident Known to All Our Read
ers Relates an Experience.

Readers OF The Enterprise and
light have, been told again and
gain Of the merisH or that reliable
lme-proved kidney remedy Doan's
Kidney pills. The experiences told
ire not those of unknown persons,
wing far away The cases are
yaxahachie oasea. told by Waxaha-
HE people.
w. r.. Briant. 902 S. Rogers ST.,
Waxahachie, says: "A cold settled
IN my kidneys, causing me to suffer
rom intense pains in the small OF
ny back and lameness and sore
TESS through my IONS. Toe kidney
ecretions were irregular In passage.
ooan's Kidney pills cured me-
Price D0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Jet Deans Kidney pills the same
hat cured Mr.. Briant. Foster-Mil-
urn Co, Props. Buffalo n adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02

few reserve centers inevitable; had
made as If it meant to reform the law
but had fundamentally failed in the
attempt. because 1t could not bring it.
self to do the one thing necessary to
make the reform genuine and effec-
tual, namely, break up the control Of
small groups of bankers. 1t had been
oblivious, or indifferent. to the fact
that the farmers, upon whom the coun-
try depends for its food and in the
last analysis for its prosperity, were
without standing in the matter of
commercial credit. without the protec-
ton of standards in their market
transactions, and without systematic
knowledge of the markets themselves;
that the laborers of the country, the
great army of men who man the in
dustries II was processing to father
and promote, carried their labor as
mere commodity to market. were sub
ject to restraint by novel and drastic
process in the courts, were without as
surance of compensation for industrial
dtNiQthkc. NttnDuta ItuCIAt uSciSLdu(t
In accommodating labor disputes, and
without national aid or advice In find
ing the places and the industries in
which their labor was most needed.
The country had no national system
of road construction and development.
Little intelligent attention was paid
to the army, and not enough to the
navy. The other republics of America
distrusted us, because they found that
we thought first Of the profits of
American investors and only as an af-
terthought of impartial justice and
helpful friendship. It's policy was pro-
vincial in all things; its purposes were
out OF harmony with the temper and
purpose of the people and the timely
development of the nations interests.
So things stood when the Democrat
ic party came into power. How do
they stand now: Alike in the domes-
tie Geld and IN the wide field OF the
commerce of the world, American bust
ness and life and industry have been
set free to move as they never moved
before.
What Democrats Have Done.
The tariff has been revised, not on
the principle of repelling foreign
trade. but upon the principle OF en-
couraging It, upon something like
footing of equality with cur own In
respect of the terms of competition,
and tariff board has been created
whose function it will be to keep the
relations of American with foreign
business and industry under constant
observation, for the guidance OF our
business men and of our congress.
American energies are now directed
towards the markets of the world.
The laws against trusts have been
clarified by definition, with view
to making it plain that they were not
directed against big business but only
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-02
Are You Looking Old?

4 Old age comes quickly enough
without inviting 1t. Some look old at
'orty. That lis because they neglect
he liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
by and you will not only feel
Younger but look younger. When
roubled with constipation or bilious
less take Chamberlain Tablets
rhey are intended especially foi
hese ailments and are excellent
easy to take and most agreeable In
fleet. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. ady-ece