davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

Active canvass is in progress by the American Civic Association for public support of the bill of Repre- sentative Kent of California for the establishment of a National Park Service, with a director and a special force whose sole duties shall be to conserve and develop the fourteen national parks, with nearly 5000 900 acres, which the government owns. It is urged that vast sums now spent abroad can be kept in America by developing the scenic wonders of the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

A regular army of 150,000 men or ganized to the minute and readily capable of expansion under the same officers into an army of 100000 on a fighting footing, with the national guard organized on identical lines, and an ample number of submarines and seaplanes. constitute the funda- mentals Of the preparedness plan of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, veteran of the Civil war, Indian fighter and one time commanding general of tho army.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07
THE REV. MR.. BARNHILL
dead At Ace OF 50

The Rev. Matthias Barnhill died
Tuesday evening in West Bradford,
Pa, aged SO years, after being an in
valid for a period Of seven years. Dur
ing forty-five years he was a faithful
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. filling pastorates in south
eastern Pennsylvania, in Delaware
and New Jersey.
He was born in Bucks county, Pa,
December 8, 1898. and spent his early
life at Point Pleasant, on the Della
ware River, and at Wilmington. He
was converted and ordained a deacon
and an elder In the Asbury Church,
Wilmington, before the Philadelphia
Conference was divided.
In the year 1860 he was admitted to
the conference as a minister, in a class
of thirteen members, all Of whom arc
now dead, with the exception OF the
Rev. George Shaffer. who is now living
near Downingtown. Pa. His last pas
torate was At Marshallton, Chester
county. from which charge he was
placed on the superaunuated list in
the year 1904. He had preached at
Grove. in West Whiteland, just before
that time.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

hounds-to be shown over regular
jumps. First prize. $50, Alliquippa
Farms; second, $25. Rapacious, b. m,
w. p. Stewart; third prize. $40, Mes
tor. b. m, Colchester Farms.
Class 125-American Hackney
Harness Horse-For best hackney or
half bred. hackney, mare or gelding,
bred in America. First prize, $50.
Buttonwood Maid, ch. m, Button
wood Farm; second. $25. Lady Maud,
CHI. m, Willisden Farm.
Class 101-Horse fourteen hands,
two inches or over that has never
won a first or second ribbon previous
to the opening of this show, TO be
shown under saddle. First prize, $50
or cup, Saline Belle, b. m, Mrs Hol-
lyday S. Needs, Jr.; second, $25, Merle
b. g., Miss Marion dupont; third.
Prince Aquinus, b. g., Miss Amy du-
Pont.
Glass 116--Harness horse for the
best horse suitable for gig. First
prize, $50, Buttonwood Maid, CHI. M,
Buttonwood Farm; second, s25. But
tonwood Lass. CHI. m, Buttonwood
Farm.
Glass 91-Pony over thirteen hands,
two inches high and not exceeding
fourteen hands, two inches. First
prize, $50 or cup, Master Key. br. g.,
Dorchester Farm; second, $25 or cup,
Firespark. b. g., Charles r. Hamil-
ton.
Glass 1O2-Saddle horse. For the
best park hack over fourteen hands,
two inches. suitable for man or wom-
an; first prize. $50 or cup. Merle, blk.
g., Miss Marion dupont; second, $25
or cup, Twenty-four Karat, Oh. e.,
Miss Marion dupont.
Class 15O-Jumpers (handicap).
Horses that have won a champion
ship or a high jump, to jump FIVE
feet; horses that have Won blue rib
bons in a recognized show prior to
1915. to jump four feet. six inches:
other horses to jump four feet. First
prize, $50; Red Light. oh. m, Vint
Hin Farm; second. $25, Miss May,
CHI. m. Glenriddle Farms; third, SO,
Eagle Plume, b. g., Vint Hill Farm.
Class 115-Harness horse-First
prize. $50, Buttonwod Maid, CHI. m,
Buttonwood Farm; second. s25. But
tonwood Lass, CHI. m, Buttonwood
Farm.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07
DOVER ODD Fellows
TO have BUILDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 1.-THE many
Dover friends of Miss Lenora Hop
kins of this town. were surprised yes
terday to hear of her marriage in Bal
timore, Nd, on Monday morning, to
Simeon d. Crook, a young farmer Of
near Dover. After a short wedding
trip the couple will live on the Crook
farm near Dover.
Philodemic Lodge, No. 7, I. o. o. F.,
has purchased the Rust property on
Loockerman street, recently used as
a blacksmith shop, and will begin
shortly the erection Of an up-to-date
Odd Fellows Temple on the site. The
building viii be three stories high
Topkis Brothers Of Wilmington,
have awarded to Harvey B. Riggs the
contract for building their new UNDER
wear factory at North street and Gov
ernor's avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

BPDc1AL TorA-Dr. n ssusr. . wen-known
phsBirin uho has stgdicd uiduiy 10 both this
syustEy nd burops. has ben specisly e,lpoy 81 81
a1~u1 q the sso4a strunsth. power nnd cndnrHnce
q Je.s willard. and the nAlTeenn Vaioe q
nuK1Ad iron ~ strength buudnr.
NEW YORK-Upon being inter
vieved at his apartment In the Co
lonial Hotel Mr.. Willard said: p" Yes.
I have a chemist with me to study
the value OF different foods and prod
ucts as to their power to produce
great strength and endurance, both
OF which are 80 necessary IN the
prize ring. On his recommendation
have often taken uuxated iron and I
have particularly advocated tho free
use OF iron by an those who wish to
obtain great physical and mental
power. Without IL I am sure that I
should never have been able TO whip
Jack Johnson 50 completely and
easily aa did and while training for
my night with Frank Moran, I regu-
larry took nuxated iron. and I am GER
factor in my winning tho fight 20
eRsily.- Continuing. DIT. Saner said.
~Mr. WIZARDS case Is only one Of
hundreds which I could cite from
my own personal experience which
proves eonelvsively the astonishing
strength and vitality even IN most
complicated chronic conditions
Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old,
and asked mo 10 give htm a pre-
ltmtnary examination for life insur-
anoe. was astonished 70 nnd him
with the blood pressure OF a boy Of
10 and az fun of vigor, vim and vi
tality as a young msn-in ffect.
young man he really was, notwfth-
standing his aSe. The secres be satd
med him With renewed life At 80
he was 10 bad health; at ts car~vOyr
and nearly all In. Nov at 50 = NH.
sclo OF vitality and hos fsoe hsa EDin4
With tho huoy1Dcy OF youth. As ]
Is ths ertz@tcsa OF all strength build
erB. II people would only thgoV away
patent medicines and nsueaoua con
coctioos and take simple nlINsteS
iron. am convinced that the lives %
thousands OF persons might be - rec
who now die evosy year from yneu-
mona. grippe, consumption. lidney,
liver and heart trouble. etc The real
and true cause which started their
diSosseB was nothing more or less
than a weakened condition brought
on b. lack OF iron in the blood, Iron
- absolutely necessary 20 enable your
blood to change food into living tbs
sue. Without II. no matter bow uuct
or what you eat your food merely
passes through you without doing you
any good. You don't get the strength
out OF IL and as consequences you
become weak. pale and siciSiy look
Ing. just Ike a plant trying TO grow
IN soil deficient In iron. II you are
not strong OF well. you owe II 70
yourself 70 make the following test:
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-grain tab
lets OF ordinary nuxated iron three
Zines per day after meals fc- to
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

w. b. Eckert. Reading. Pa
LADY AUBREY b. M, by Captain Au-
G. r. snedelSer ST. Georges. Del
LADY MITCHELL, CHI. M, by Pearl
q. r. snedeker St. Georges. Del
HENDRICKS DILLON, Oh. g., by Rex
=. +. Espenship. Norristown Pa.
HUGH BE SURE, b. h., by Be Sure.
pan ieary West Chester Pa.
Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa.
TR RITS5vIsE Farm %l RRPFB2T 9Sf@pr
Purse $500
2.24 Pace Mile Heats, 3 in S.
STELLA s., br. M, by Peter Medium, Jr.
A. II. Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
Phipps 4 Bro, Ward. Pa.
sPRlNTlNo BLAZE, CHI. h., by Sir
c. 10 Pitman. Trenton. N. J.
MISS KEY, b. m, by Bondie.
w. L.. Bull. Melfa. Va.
'0 W. ftAas' uil Mefs d. "a by Director joe
HSMN'se sRP' b. so by ashland baE Bird
Harry Lester, ST. Georges. Del ~
HELEN HAMLlN, b. mo by Lorenzo
A. e. Bradley. Mt Holy. N. ].
BELLE HAmLiN, b. m, by Lorenzo
Hamlin.
A. r. Bradley Mt. Holly. N. j.
West Farm, M o. i ~ 1 pei
BELLA JONES, b, m, by Judge Case.
H. y. Windsor Milford. Del
LADY ASHLAND Oh. M by Ashland
S. u. Peacock, Phila.. Pa.
ELLEN TODD, blk. M, by Cecelian Todd
-. n. Nottingham, Eastvlle, Va.
DIR. r., b. g., by Adventure.
s. Il. Peacock. Phila.. Pa.
HARRY POINTER, b. g., by Elastic
Pointer.
Dan Leary, West Chester. Pa
ONWARD BELLE, b. O., by Belman
g, l.. Petit, WOodstown. n. j.
JUNO, b. M, by John Dewey.
r. ]. Taper, West Phila-, Pa
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

Aoas all the pOmiOsn figures Of the prize probably
family willard champion
children public
fsccs him saye Everything
The "Ie Wizards" with strong healthy bodies willard
his Gvz saccess by saying consider thai pLzy eff INN N
Evening journal., 1916-09-07
AuTOIsTs. BEWARE,

Automobiles are warned to be on
their guard when passing through
Haverford Township, Pa, because of
the activity Of the police officials at
present. Charles G. Guyer, secre-
tary Of the Delaware Automobile As
sociation, is sending out the following
warning to members:
"Haverford Wholesale
arrests by new police force mot uni
formed). Many on Coopertown Road
between Llanerch and Bryn Mawr,
also back of Ardmore and through
out township. Strict Is miles after
Danger, Run Slow signs-24 else
where-and all horn signs strictly
enforced"
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

rama has restored TO It's British own
ers the Mexican Railway. while he
still retains the National Railways OF
Mexico. owned chiefly by the Amer
leans, has aroused indignation which
the Administration attempts in some
measure to allay by the assurance
that the question of Mexican railways
will be one OF the subjects discussed
at the coming conference. The Car
rama regime is directly responsible
for the great loss incurred by Amer
leans who put their money into the
National Railways OF Mexico. The
forfeiture of the railroad was without
even pretense Of justification by law,
and for two years the owners have
struggled to regain possession, only
TO be treated with as great contempt
as Carranza has always shown Pres
ident Wilson and his every represen-
tation. During the years, 1913 and
1914, this railroad earned an annual
profit Of S350000. not a large return
on the investment, but still something.
Then Carranza seized ii, and in 1915,
II paid a deficit OF over S2S,000,000
The State Department has assured
the stockholders that the Carranza
Government would be compelled to
make good their loss. at least, but the
owners are sceptical of Carranza's
financial ability TO do that. and even
more so OF President Wilson's maxi
ing good his promise to compel Car
rama TO do so. In every other in
stance where Carranza has refused
with sufficient positiveness to heed the
admonitions of Mr.. Wilson. the latter
has promptly withdrawn his demands.
or abandoned them.
"PitiIess Publicity
President Wilson is so angered by
the disclosure of the facts regarding
the army in Mexico and especially
General Funston's recommendation
that Pershing's command be with
drawn. thai he has appointed a spe-
cial investigating board and newspa-
per correspondents are being grilled
in an effort TO compel them to tell
where they got the information. The
army officers could not be coerced
into denying these reports-which
we're true-and so some one must be
punished for his responsibility for
that ''pitiless publicity" which Mr..
Wilson So enthusiastically advocated
before his election. and which has
been so repugnant to him ever since.
His desire. Of course. is to cashier
some officer out of the service. but II
such officer cannot be discovered al
least he can make an example Of the
newspapermen-
Evening journal., 1916-09-07
nOYER TOMN C0rNcn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sent. AT the
monthly meeting of Town Council. w.
s. Haman reported a balance in the
treasury of S9,50O Alderman Whar-
ton reported collections of $40 for
fines and Chief Engineer Kichline re-
ported 1879 tons of coal used during
the month and 15,358.2SS gallons of
water pumped during August.
The street committee reported the
placing of sign posts at the intersec-
ton of Boockerman and State streets
for automobiles and teams. The wa
ter and light committee reported the
arrival Of the dynamo for the electric
light plant and of its being placed in
positiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

weeks rhon test your
ctSengtb aSzin and see for
yourself how much you have
ssSfsed. have seen dozens of
nervous, rundown people who
were eiltne all the while,
oouble their strength and en-
drrance and entirely get rid of -.
all symptoms OF dyspepsia
liver and other troubles IN from ten
10 fourteen days time simply by tax.
ing iron in the proper form. And
this after they had IN some cases
been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit. But don't take
the old forms OF reduced iron. iron
acetate or tincture OF iron simply 10
save a few cents You must take
frun In = form that can be easily
absorbed aud assimilated like nux-
sted iron ~ you want Il 20 do YOU
any good. otherwise It may prove
worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret of great strength
and endurance and filed his blood
with iron before he went into tho
anray. While many another has gone
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

how Carranza Loves Is.
Announcement that General Car
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

Laundresses are haro 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells You. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

Thousands OF persons fiocked to the
horse show ring at the Delaware State
Fair today and yesterday and watched
with the deepest interest and admir-
alton the Judging Of the beautiful ami
mails on exhibition. Throughout the
entire day from the time the judging
commenced this morning, until late
this afternoon, the paddock was
crowded, and II was generally con-
Evening journal., 1916-09-07
70 inRiorious defeat simply for the
lack OF iron.--E. Sauer. MD.

fOrA--NuxAted Iron. recommended allow b.
~. sausr. Is not patent medicine nor secraa
rsnedy. but one which Is veil known 20 drug
fets and whose iIun cunttituents are widely pre-
f-ribcd By eminent Physicians efexywhers. IN
assuil stod. docs not iniure the teofh mako thena
black. nor upsot the stomach. on the contrary.
o. Indigestion a. well - for nerruus. rundown
oundiuonA The manufacturers have such rrna1
conndencc IN Nuxated Iron that they ofer 10 for
lett 100 90 70 any charitable institution n they
cannot take any man or woman under so wha
lacks iron and increase har strength 100 r-r
cent over In four week. time. provided thqy
have no serious organic trouble. They also ofef
70 refund your money n Il does not al iraaa
time. It Is dispensed BY all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-09-07

Ordinary Nuxated Iron win
often increase. the strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent in two
weeks time.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
BOY SCOUT NEWS

ecutive committee, desires to express thanks to the various individuals and organizations to whose efforts much Of the success of the event is due. In particular, appreciation is expressed to F. E. Rackliffe for the use of the field, to the local newspapers for their generous publicity, to the Stanley Works for the use of their truck, to Troop 21, Hartford, for the drum corps, to Besse-Leland for exhibit space in it's show window, to Abbe Hardware company for a starter S pistol and to Executive Ripley and Scout Master Birder of Hartford.
 With the addition of several new names to the membership of the To- cal council, the total number is now nearly sixty, which gives it a distinc- ton of being one of the largest in the state. The following men have be- come members during the past week: Edward J. Skinner, Dana l.. Vibberts, R. c. TurtcheIl and Paul K Rogers. By next week the personnel of the executive committee will be an- nOunced.
 The enrOllmeSt Of scouts in this clty, which is now being completed by Assistant Scout Master Samuel Burns, is approaching the 25O mark. Scout masters who have not submitted complete information are requested to send it in at once to Commissioner E. T. Thienes.
 Word was received today that the State Scout meet which was to be held in Meriden tom arrow, has been postponed until Saturday, October 2S.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

Many months, perhaps years, will have passed before the memory of last Saturdays scout meet is forgot ten by New Britain scouts. Not only was it the first out-o door scout meet ever held in this city, but it was also the largest demonstration or gather ing of any kind held by the local Boy Scout organization. In every way the event was an unqualified success and it served in many ways to inform the public of the growth of the move rlent. Notable features of the parade were the drum corps of Troop 21, Hartford; Troop 1's float demonstrat- ing various features of scouting, the wireless outfit of Troop 3 and the bi- cycle squad of Troops and TO- The presence of a number of the council members in the line gave prestige to the occasion, and caused Scout Ex- ecutive G. Sherman Ripley of Hart ford to make especial mention of this feature. The cup, which went to Troop as winner of the meet, is now being engraved with the customary Inscription.
 The local council, through it's ex-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
KEEP KIDNEYS
 ACTIVE WITH A
 GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys occasionally if you eat meat
 regularly
Noted authority tells what causes
 Backache and Bladder weakness.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dig mess, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta, and has been used for gen. erations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no long, CT causes irritation, thus ending lolad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

Paul Leupold; address by His Honor, Mayor George A. Quigley; address by Prof. Eugene Kuehnemason, former exchange professor at Harvard uni versity; music by American band.
 Monday, October End, at P. M.- Address by c. von Nuber, consul gen. eral of Austro-Hungary at New York; music by Robert Braums orchestra.
 Tuesday, October 3rd, at F. M.- Address by Hon. Jos. M. Hal1oran; ex. hibition by classes of N. B. Turner society; music by Kyseck's orchestra.
 Wednesday,, October 4th at F. M. -Address by Rev. S. G. Ohman, D D.; concert by N. B. Quartet club, Teu- tonia Maennerchor and Austrian Sing ing society; music by Hagist's orches- tra.
 Thursday, October 9th, at 8 P. M. Address by Rev. M. A. Gaudian; en- tertainment by Young Peoples socle- ty of St. Johns Lutheran church; mass chorus by Hartford Singing so- cieties music by Fleischer's orchestra.
 Friday October 9th, at P. M.-Ad- dress by Rev. J. c. Berkemeier, D D., of Mt. Vernon, N. Y; concert by Wartburg Orphanage Boys band; mu- sic by ziegler's archestra.
 Saturday, October 7th, at 3 P. M.- Address by Miss E. Witzer of Berlin, Germany; concert by Wartburg Or phanage Boys band; at P. M., en- tertainment by pupils of German School society; music by Lynch's or chestra.
 Monday, October 9th, at P. M.- Grand ball and drawing of prizes; music by Judd's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
Bazaar at Turner Hall.

Saturday evening, September 3Oth, at 8 o'clock, the doors of the bazaar will be opened in new Turner Hall Tn Arch street and will be continued till Monday, October 9th. The bazaar is given by the United German and Austro-Hungarian societies for the re- lief fund of the widows and orphans Of the Central Powers.
 The committee in charge has worked for months to make the bazaar a success and hopes that the public of New Britain will patronize it and help in the good work to bring some as- sistances of the innocent sufferers.
 Each night there will be some spe- cial attraction and different influential speakers will address the audience, as the following program shows.
 Saturday, September 3oth, at s P. M.-Formal opening of bazaar by
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
OPPOSE CIGARETTE MONOPOLY

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The Taegliche Rundschau intimates that the new imperial finance minister, Won Roed- ern, has been unable to reach an agreement with the federal govern ments respecting the proposed imper- ial monopolies and that grave trouble may develop in the federal council on the subject.
 The cigarette monopoly is especial ly opposed by Saxony, as more than half of the cigarette making industry is centered in Dresden and the intro
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

duction of a monopoly would seriously hit Saxon revenues. Saxon is inde
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

pendently planning a monopoly electricity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05
CROSS, FEVER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED


Every mother r.dlay.. attic. Swing N.r
children california Syrup of Wg. fNt.
This is their ideal laxative N.pHs. N,y
lnvc ils pleasant taste mud f mnnrnI,
oansos the tender httl, s0mHh u.r
and bowels vtnoE griunE
When cross Irritable. I..rrs. r.
Gtcaih Is bad stomach SOUR lu.. t..
tongue. mother If coated uIyu n..
spoonful ~ this harmless "fmu H...
tive and he few hours 400 m. m.H
nnsiiputed waste. sour hl, uI umn
gested food passes ont of the non.l ANA
you have we'll playful .hId a.tm
When its little system iE ml off uua
lrCat sore. lns stumnuhachr dN.rUuru
% digestion coll. remember good .lu
ie cleansing should ulvos Mr N.
z ~ treatment giNun
Millions ~ mothers keen ".nnUarnl.
sUrup OF Frr" handy, ,hrt know n i.r.
oonml TODAY HNrs sick child fu.
morrow Ask 'our durrist nr BOD
cent bottle of california svmp o.,
fiet which Na. directions for hanl,.
children of nll ages aud rrovn-unt
printed ou the bottle UrWaro of rouu-
terfoits told here 100 don't be- fooled
ct th' genuine mndc ny California
~ Syrup Company ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

Is This Distinction Plain to You !?

A New England Lady recently a friend in New York:
h4g finally decided to buy pGmoo But what troubling
which Pmnoa o buy wonder
The mistake this lady made UNUSUAL At though had
SAID have finally decided to visit London But there many
different London in the world decide which to see"
OF course the London which famous London England And
Just as true that the instrument people have they
say Panoa the made by The Aeom Company only gen
Pianoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

ROWLING NNu BILLIARDS LFr-
Nt.DkINr HOTEL