davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30

course, with some newspapers but with the majority it means nothing
 There is not one man in a hundred who would cut out his subscprition on this account, and it is not believed any subscription lists will be de- creased. The cost of newspaper is dou- ble what it used to be and there is no reason to believe it will be less until the war is ended. Subscribers generally will approve the increase in price of their paper, the majority of them knowing the price of all neces- sities have more than doubled. RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS The Illinois Central and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads have Joined forces with the Mobile and Ohio, the Southern in Mississippi and the Ala
 bama and ViclSsburg in a legal fight against the action of the railroad com mission in increasing the valuations on , their property, their injunction being served today. Motion to make the in- junction permanent will be argued be- fore Judge Niles next Tuesday, and it is supposed that by that time all of the railroads of the state will have joined in the protest. The assessments made by the railroad commission were as follows on main line tracks:
 Illinois Central $5O,Oo0 per mile, against
  Yazoo and Mississippi Valley S32 OO0 against $21, coo main line tracks. Mobile and Ohio $35,000, against $21 0OO Memphis and Charleston, $4000o, against
 $23, ,000
 Alabama Great Southern, $45.O0o, against
 s2S, GOO.
 Alabama and Vicksburg, s37,5Oo against
 $23, GOO.
 Gulf and Ship Island, $12,50o, against s10, ,000
 Kansas City, Memphis and Birrning- ham, 1000, against S23,000. New Orleans and Great Northern $500, against $7000. Mississippi Central, $S5OO against s7o0O. Fernwood and Gulf, $6500, against $5000. Liberty White, $150O, against s1000. Natchez, CoulmbuS and Mobile, $3500, against $500 Gulfport and Mississippi Coast Traction company, $5000, against $4000. New Orleans and Northeastern $42,- GOO, against s28,000. I Louisville and Nashville, $S5.0oo, against $2S, GOO.
 These are the more important lines, and it is stated that the total increase
 amounts to about S33,0O0,000. The assessment of the Western Union Telegraph company was increased from Sl00 to $50 per mile on poles and from $16 50 to SPA on wires. Postal Telegraph company same as Western Union.
 American Telegraph and Telephone
 company was increased from $1e0 to $40
 on main line and $40 to $60 on side line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
MISS|SS|PP|ANS IN FAVOR OF FEDERAL TAX ON ALL DOCS Many Farmers Would Then Be Able to Raise
 Sheep
 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS TO INCREASE PRICE Many Have Already Announced Nee eesary Addition to Subscription Rate-Railroad Assessment
 Decision Expected Soon
By ID. E. FRANTZ

Jackson, Miss, December 29.-(Spc- cia1.)-It is understood that an effort is going to be made to have Congress pass a federal dog tax and there are a great many thousands of Mississip- plans who are hoping that the move Inent will succeed. John M. Parker of Louisiana, food commissioner of the state, is one of the chief movers in this campaign and he is a whole team. Mir. Parker is a farmer in his own right and he has tried sheep raising, just as have thousands of other farm CTS in this section of the country, only to have their efforts twarted by the half starved dogs of their neighbor- hood. MT. Parker is satisfied that state and county and parish laws will never run out the dogs-and he is right.
 There is now a law on the statute books authorizing boards of super visors of the several counties to en- act dog laws, but very few of them have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity and the cur dog continues to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30

70 Our Men Patrons in Birmingham
 And Throughout tue State:- Our fears for the future of the wOOlen situa- tOn confirmed After personal investigation, find conditions all indicated Our limited supply wool being diverted the needs and and the recommending cotonmxed
 
 You are now but step removed from the and manufacturers The full effect the will strike the public from and will strike them hard.
 A situation like this calls for emer6ency ac- tOn admits personal expression from the head of Aabama largest retail clothing We recommend earnestly urge buy or two extra suits and extra while all available while still comparatively low.
 WOOlens have increased over one hundred per cent in cost Those who neglect the opportunity of the readily foee what they will have the the present price who have naturally raised their following the WOOlenS finished fabrics which in the future will compare with present sock It is source of profound qualification to us be able offer friends this advice and the of adopting it, under prevailing conditions.
 A%4.EE @@zzI Louis Saks Clothing Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
ARE MAKING BOOZE

A negro named Dennis Story was arrested here a day or two since on the charge that he carried more whisky than the law allowed. In de- fei SC of himself he declared that he bought his stuff from Frank Gilmore, near Forest, Scott county, and through \ that means Gilmore was arrested and NhiS lttla still hrnlSen lln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
WILL GET MONEY

The vocational board has been called to meet in this city and there does not seem to be any doubt it will get what 1t wants. Recently a representa- : tive of this board, Dr. Hubbard, went to Washington to see just what Mis- sissippi was going to get and he got all he asked for,
 ARE RAISING PRICES
 A number of the weekly newspapers of the state have announced their in : tention of increasing prices from $1 to $1.50 per year. That means a small : CT subscription list as a matter of
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

President Wilson has toIG the new
Har Industries board that the allies
are 80 buy war materials in this
country 0u the same terms as The
Initad States He declares that blood
profits are not TO be tolerated Very
good Now il the president w5ll see
IL 81. as we are confident he viii that
the same kind of profits are elm
mated iu other lines of production.
principally living commodities he
HlI have earned The everlasting graft
Huda Of q people who have never
abandoned faith iu him to exert bis
utmost endeaT5rs in uphot5ins the
rights of the public ais against tAe
Vaccinations and c7usnIracies of the
interests $50 many 0f which are am-
plovne the nations troubles as 81 rG=e
- demand their pound Of Hesa III
hEhws5 robbery prices Of the things
they produce for the public market
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

Norway is making "a strong appeal
10 the United States not TO curraii ex
ports to that country OF grains and
other needfuI commodities. It has
sent over here 20 intervene NaHsea
the explorer. for whom Americans
have profound regard and admiration
None from has native land could gain
q more respectful hearing at Wash
ington than hansen.
Ne would like sd send Nausen back
home with assurance that the United
States goyefnment is not ro enforce
IT'S export embargo as strjueentlv
against Norway ais it originally con
tempiated, but such concession is
ont Of the question when it 8 under
stood that Norway is one of the sew
eraI small neiebboring nations that
are furnishing susteuauce 10 the Cer-
man empire
Washington has figures that esfab-
Iish that the United States since the
beginning Of the war three years aso.
has been supplying 60 Germany.
Through recousigum hv ueutraIs.
enough food to maintain It's entire
armed forces II we were 10 accent
the pTo5estatioas of these ueutrsfs
that they have not been making re-
shipments of American grains and
foods 10 Germany comparison of ex-
ports since 1914 with the years imme-
sdiate1y preceding would prove that
they have whette3 their appetltes to
enormous proportions IN that brief in
ferfm.
The truth is that these countries
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

a ,orresn0naanf 7,ritas-
aTt seems 8m nrajfzposad to rHau-
Taatfer1 was stricken v-3rf, ii fFg0
z.asrs aao MT ~fah+ r-re. y,.s.s zr--..g.,
ona-ffFra above lo,1raI AMI t5.. -.5I
was intense If lasted I'VE WEEKS
Have mot had II einoa lint ~ +ss4a- +
feel a du7f ache 17y doctor reaF me
ON an exclusive vnu1d hot allow
me 10 ear acid frufts sweets meats or
acids I became thin ana weak An
other doctor fo1d nae ii was due ~ .
germ and nor IN ,,rf.. .,,+a TIE ..5g--.
Zine treatment had NOT ha1naH me
lake solvent uow as preventive
VIII Won kindly tell me uharbar 1ffhfa
water helms ft2 have r1sa8 "a Hv4
gallon earb0vs rf II fn Two wears 2
want To know good drug fa falsa az
IA preventive. the varN bFsr solvent
medical science has far4nf
Unbappv man You selected poor
doctor What is THE solvent to dis
soEvea The germ2 No chemical az
set discovered VIII dissolve ar DESTROY
germs in the rissues-nor exrsnrinr
saIyarsau
Afv good friend. forget everything
vou have learned about rheumatism >
Forget the name especially. Begin an
over with the mere facf fha+ v14 7sa4
an acute Inflammation Of vo55r knee
Joint two wears ago. and s+f11 Fava
some trouble in or about the Joint
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
5lllla aAlaAA AaAAllLz2llg I'LL lA LdA25
BY WlLiLl!Al BRADY nd,

ers and clean hous< II makes nice
job for the best doctor you can en-
! pl0E- and there are plenty of scientiE-
#lcaiIE trained family doctors in your
IFicjaity.
+ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
t0mpieSi0H and Disease
! Has the complexion or general color
ai the hair anything to do with an i'm
:dIviduais relative susceptihiIItv- to dis
ease or 10 the severity OF q given dis
ease2 T.
answer -- Dark rompieEioucd per
sons. such as Negroes and irish. are
more susceptible tie tuberculosis: light
eompicEioucd persons seem less sus-
ceptble. That holds true only for
members of those races in this coun-
thy, not in their native countries We
nave mo- evidence that individual varia-
ticns Of complexion influence suscep-
tlbiil-y to disease
HoUsemald's Knee.
Please inform me how Z can get rid
@t housemaid's knee Iodine has
done no good. I have had the trouble
for three months a doctor wants to
operate. II was tapped once. hut fTled
UP again i'm few days. / am a house
painter work on my knees a good
aeaL NJ b
Answer-I am afraid you viii have
TO discontinue work for a while Per
maps a plaster Of paris cast applied To
the knee would bring about cure. If
not EoQ had better submit 10 the on
GRAFTON.
She Has Rings Sub-Orbftai.
aud several of my friends have
found your advice helpful for MANY
Things 7 ann 16 years old, e5e inches
Eail. aud weigh 1N5 ur74rae r. tB--+
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
How the Grips Die.

Tt viii be an interesting. If rruda
test Of the Dickens cuff to see wnefha~
the stuffed effey of sGrip the raven
Of 'Barnaby Eu3ae." fetchee more 81
tomorrow's auction than the eg20 ns56
for il in the early seventies. n fs NOT
clear whether this IS Grip Z. or Grin
H. for there were two. ana Dickens
admits that The bird in the novel was
compound of them The first died
from consuming a pound o. whitelaad
winch some workmen had left. The
second was Of harder constitution ror
we are told that ne tore up and swal-
lowed, in splinters, the greater MART
OF wooden staircase Of six stems and
a landing apparently without iU
effects, for he died peacefully before
tae NlLchen ire after sepuIchraI cry
1t Cuchoo Perhaps "Ostrich4"
would have been q more approprja+a
farewelL-Lon6on Observer.
J. NJ G.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

The star-sp pauglcd banner! was
ever tgan So beautiful, did ever Sag
So fIl the souls of men 4he
leye og vomen: the sense oi dut}
the thirst for glory; she heart
sts..e.t.5.;ng fbat imueIs thc hum~
So s,9a,-Iean ~ stand bF mis-
celorS fearless IH the deEenae ht
his native soil and holding it sWeet
- ~ az fa- a. aIj ARE embodied au8
n,hagf.ed a., the broad stripes
s.5 brjvbt stars of tine nations
emblem. Henry iAaltefe"ii'
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
The Day I'm Davenport

,--~t n. ;,....,s,. se,.,.-s A,,+g.,,,,r.f,iaa
-,..,.r., ,,.fs..t[ 1,,.s,,s1 - g-s 60 CON
..,..-..-z (.-.,[,t --(l[l4 . -s+a NJ
.,..r IL ID r-tfa- nor ho5Fy H. 7of
--E 4=..l.-s-.- +.,,-- -r5-+s - +5,..
-s4 ., s., -4lto - t,r.l..,-yF.t l..5+ f,-
.f. - MS So, ~, ti,,
r.-t1 49,
g1.rrs. 4rfr-a= u, e,.+z t~ael- n h
II. 5 ..-.l +f.+
P7e Of ~ .lLl.gs per s1os. - 80. IT, mi
ne '7- vas llol 14 4lpt t5s1 80 W., Il - IN
s5 H., 49, ". --531' go NJ
ne s..-t:.. - 49, - 49,, 7s-,-
- 7s.4 - -, -
- =. Ts.s-s--[--,,-+ -
t- ... -. -.
l.--t.,,- -. 49,, - -, 80, Nv,
-[.-.t---- --.---.--.-f--
-'- ~-'- s.
%, t'S =" 5a.5.. . e55 pc. ~ ~
n ~ 17il.I
'-s.l 80 7'li : = q = '-l' = :
-o-2 ,4--7 lHg -9.-1. q ~ ~ II :" y
,.as-, r-.+5. - 1,-.,-t-.
-5orar p..-r .,,5 ,.Ie.ee5 ,,t
'l''t -
h. - = .5iLstii 80 s',.s. -'-i.'
-A"s- ~ 1ool4+ vas it>90 - 9-9o anu
~ -.-at''- --Ls. 9Palal was sem 30 tae
are seeking spatai after his release
ttoH1at on d s@@e poad approved ny
NE cue. d. 7pas8t = Naut1a
~ -, - N31' = ~ io,,1sNt-i4 80
.LS 81 a-@I nome W a7 ia1aea asl1ai Gay
l--@'l- anu 7-A sseAs OF peer sei1el.
'pa -7s - ag1l.s9i li tta5isi'ol lilAs IL
= 4.'o1 mo "it 1EtltJets contrary 10
7-as"t7.
u'7[al iI"steuiieH 70 hesHlts-
+ al pL 0Lloa VIII result lfonl
q i7tA aia5ed oy tne pollce Saturday
ti@Ht upon an alleged DootieGglng
lu'tit operated by fa Ehiers, Union
and Washington streets, County Attor-
JeIoay. PeJltlons for temporary and
q PEI iiFiit lhluneiIon were Hled In
-ol'l,. p al75iiel court aga ms
.--' rr' anu ots9 9AtaIiheIo'
~. ''' l'5at -i'- WAS SET Tor aug -,
.l'I 9.0te charges OF ma tanning
~; 1-'- "itl oe iiiea later Ap-
49, .ot 'el lpofafs ana peFma-
u. "a uFi aAattl7L Eliiihd
- 80. ~ ''f l13'ai4te ana W j. bFES0n, /
"a7 1l1a YESTERDAY Ihe prop I
'1 Lr.~'le" al r liT6 ana ferry
So Naa 4al1e4 week ago py /
-'S7"+f =. Nueiit
n~i,
rs t,.-,-+l,. '.'5 - d, '7tl VIII 8ufze,
rofa,..f-.-,--..5. ll'1p1os ~ ny AFeli
re1f rro,- a9 i4J1t40 "oeh ne /
~ - -..s Has5a % the pay ement /
street 6et"eeh Front and /
,ll,-,- p. esl7- ne was taken 10 his +
-t- l-.'1 ol" avenue ana boWdltch +
7.iSegs 1h me police ambulance. His .
-a+4 GUS fA1f NOT prove +
80, 1-lo....-s 10 witnesses, young /
- Ss as uIi'lts IN the car tracks. /
p. boai. 5,s,i Ls attempted 10 turn out the
!, nee aeSIS sdalcE Ia the tracks As they
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
Daily History Class
AUHST o.

1888 Tzzak Walton. noted angler
born IN STAFFORD, England. died
1858
1881 John Dryden, poet, born died
1900.
1890 John BOYLE OReHly. Irish
American poet and Journalist. died
born in ireland 1914
Austrian troons invaded Poland.
1916-ItaIians captured Goritz, with
10000 prisoners. The position vas
supposed to defend Trieste and haa
been under siege nearly a year.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
[ h g u a ily
Short Story
now AS HEIREss PROPOSED TO 4
POOR MAN.
b EIinor Marsh.

ard TarIetou whose Office she had vis-
tied for consuitatino, mother is very
low. She is worrying about leaving
nae unprotected. The doctors say thar
her lie hangs By a thread. II BIER
mind could be got off this mouomaa.a
about me she might recover. Az Id id
there lis little hope for her"
why don't you marry?"
What Marry all OF a sudden. no
one picked out by me, I picked our by
no one"
why do you think no one has pick
ed yo8 out2"
IT any one has he has been vary
shy about showing it,"
Il know q man who Will marry va5
at once. lie has loved you a long
while"
~Wby hasn't he told me9"
There are many reasons TO prevent
/ q mans declaring his love Tn the first
place. few men are willing TO ae so
unless they have met with some en-
i couraeament Tia the second. q suftor
may not consider himself able to sun
port a wife i'm the manner
have enough income TO marry
I beERar
But the beggar might no wish to be
I EunnurfatF nv q wife
5True wei. you are the family zo-
. llciJor. Il Is your business TO find me
husband
what has selecting q mate to do
with law
My case isn't selecting a mate it's
marriage. and marriage has q great
+ deal TO do with law
Right you are. very we'll. TN act
for vou. j understand Won yrsr+s b,te
band for the uurroea of zavf,te ,-,-
/ mothers, life. AS soon az fbfs 15fs-. e-t
I has been attained de ia fa be- dfsear5.
IT
II df4os4 as-- s,s+ 10 +l-+ -. Il,
II could tell mother thar was rrarr;s5
without being married. r
But YOU wouldn't like to lie sbeut
/ it."
"Cartafngv not Besi5asr-
s Besides whatq1
F Are you going TO take charge oa
+ this matter for mo al. shall r se1 an
other lav-yer2a
II VIII find you husband buf
can't answer for YOUR acceutine him
"Tou can't be sure of that ttu Won
have offered him If can save r6rh-
er may decide 10 take r. gorilla
II don't believe the man I have in
mind would consent to wed SOU On
that UNDERSTANDING
n may greatly prefer him no "a earH-
Ia when I see him tell Won u.bst
van Ha Give mo o. rgrl- a. l,f-- r.t-f.
out his knowing it,
"Thafss good idea Wolf RAM.
here tomorrow morning
That's too late If am tn save
mother I must dc If al once
We'll then. come here this after
noon At 5 O'Clock. i viii have NV narty
here and clergyman within cali II
YOU accept him the wedding NAV take
place at once
At 5 O'Clock Miss Grfsv-o1a a-1azr-4
at Mfr. TarIetouss Office The fror as
his ursvafe room e+0o5 aiar md +sa
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

The Sammies iu France are short
an tobacco. They don't like the
French brand. They want raa kind
they have been accustomed TO at home
The soldiers must have their smokes
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09
CaORDg I'D
D 1 s G o II d 8

L
Il
u
THE real crv OF the nation is for
lu7re food conservation and less food
conversation.
port- r.f,r,.fs~ Is s7,tbori+,. f1r
~ ,-s..z +.-s.,-- ~ an nr-fff54p
5ro"El 80, - s5lIozlr@ ~ -'. Tie
-+,.,t{.e.es.z .e-a -,-e,l.f3,9tfop law to
.ttef-~sFsse T5,o sg,.isf .ftfzan was -fs-
itfnq IN I'M western mart of Iowa i'm a
torg1 rom vs#rh "a notor-prapellad
ros-za T.ss slrfeea to al Ioe No.
varIops k5n8z of 1f1nor and returned
Ia f17a homo faza vffnaIIf arnustnr the
SLIGHTEST su40fe=0r as to it's actual
-zroo Whit, e4+,zfzfrd I'd perv r1uch
|I;,a opas instead 81 me accustomed
5as5 one ~ tha hesrse uassed over
--e ror1,3f-,, roafa rho natives observed
:. $780, ...5.sr.e, = e,-.r,+s4 f1qa+
one more r9orTaf Faa foined The silent
l,,,sf,,.it4- l-,-e. +f,s. naanIa i'm tfa town
rroJ9 ,-a;o,, ne Tao,frrf'Il convavance
- 80 - So rosd III re-
ronvenffonaf mission ana as it quietly
nassed fr4a The n-an7fsas of the uu-
5ertaI1er thev sneenlated among them
mains thar i contained Whe+hav the
,r,,5artsi-s4. - r~aaead IN name the
..5esd,, +5s p1rl- gaiander Ala nor learn
buF AZ was fo16 Tba+ f7a owner 1f The
4 1haarse and his Immediate friends for
weeks we're nor concerned whether
their state had fallen in the prohibi-
/ ff0n procession or not
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

THE real cry OF the nation IS for
more food conservation and less food
conversation.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

Learns New Smoke Dope.-Deputy
Marshal Carl House is picking up new
pointers on the smoke problem tn Chi
cago this week, according 10 a card
received by Mayor John Bervald He
was sent to Chicago by the counc{I ia
round out his knowledge of smoke in
spection. He will go into the work
with added vim when he returns.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

Marriage Licenses.-Arthur schoor
ana Bessie NJ RueffeI. Daven mort:
william r. Patterson and Hazel Fern
Gray, Upton. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

IT isn't possible that the local citi-
zen who scattered itching powder ia
the shops a. Rock Island arsenal was
intent on making the workers scratch
harder in order to enlarge their pay 2
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-09

1T you see stranger with Fl
nose on the streets don't take 10 f
granted that ne IFS one OF tle del
gates to the Illinois Painters. and de
orators association convention Th
are not that kind Of folks They 6idI
come here - paint the town. The
business IS 10 teach YOU how 10 iuG
ciousJy and effectively employ pair
not to make your nose red, but
keep your property looking respec
able
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
new BOOKS At The LIBRARY

Aldrich. On tho edge OF the war
zone.
Dixon. The human side Of trees.
Solsno. Machine gun training.
Gerard My four years in Germany.
Remick. Jane Stuart. comrade.
Curtin. Land Of the deepening
shadow.
Dana. Modern American library eco
nomy as illustrated by the Newark, ~
j., Free Public Library.
Howard. Breathe and be well.
Stanton. Hidden happiness.
Reeves. Russia then and now, 1892
1917.
Norris. Martle, the unconquered.
Empey. lover the Top"
Brown. My country.
Fowler. Art OF letter writing.
Lundberg. Social study Of mental
detectives in New Castle County. Della
ware.
Richmond Evening Journal. Rich
mond and Virginia IN 1915.
Root Nathan Hale.
Altsheler. Shadow Of the north.
-. Eyes OF the woods.
Gregor. White otter.
Schoolcraft Indian fairy book.
/ Ward. Towards the goal.
Howe. Mechanical drafting.
/ Flemming. Practical tanning.
Haven and SWEET. Design Of steam
boilers and pressure vessels.
Steel. A laboratory manual OF orga-
mic chemistry.
1 Ward. Mr.. Pollu; notes and sketche.
with the fighting French
Cohen. The Ruhleben prison camp
fowle. Travels in the Middle East.
Harris. Samuel Butler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Supple. Spanish reader Of South
American history.
Barstow. Famous buildings.
Farrar. Typography OF advertise
ments that pay.
Croy. 1000 things a mother should
know
Croy. 1000 hints on flowers and
birds.
Black. The open door.
Davis. Readings in ancient history
Massey. Plots and playwrights.
Dawson. Carry on; letters in war
time.
Lovett Lateral curvature Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
Quarterly Meeting.

The Quarterly Meeting Of the Della
ware Division, /. S. S. was held In the
Sunday school room Of st. Andrews
Church, Thursday afternoon, October
IS, 1917.
Very satisfactory reports were given
BY the representatives Of the different
branches and the finances Of the soci-
ETY., reported, were very satisfactory.
The members Of the society were much
pleased by the enthusiasm Of all pres.
ent. It is hoped that all members will
attend the next quarterly meeting, date
Of which will be announced In the Sun
shine Column.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY
BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness OF hs1t
noises 30 20 your druggist and get ounce OF
parmint double strcnTth), and add 70 = -
pint Of hot water and 4 ounces q granulHed
sugar. Take 1 Tablespoonful four times
day.
This viii often bring quick relief from the
distressing head noises. Clogred nostrils
should open breathing becomo easy aud the
easy 10 prepare costs little and Il pleas.
ant 70 take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give this Pre-
scrption a trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

departed with a sense Of having ac-
complished their bit" for the benefit
Of the soldiers as well as having had
delightful afternoon while working
The next meeting OF the Busy Bees"
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Otto
". Ort, No. 1912 Delaware avenue. Tues
day. October 30, 1917. at 2.30 p. m
The New Era Branch will give a
Card Party, Nov. 20. 1917, at the Hotel
dupont. in order 70 increase theli fund
for the Conservation Of Vision and the
Prevention Of Blindness" II Is hoped
by all members. that there viii be q
largo attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

spine and round shoulders
Butler A world in ferment.
Berry. orihopedlc surgery for nurses.
MacGill. The great push.
zerhe Trench-mates 10 France.
Brown. Three Gays.
Williamson. Lightning conductor
discovers America.
Waller Engllsh-Iiallan phrase book
for social workers.
Mcconnell Flying for France with
the American escadrille at Verdun.
Marshall. An Island story.
Herdman. Story Of the L. s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Three gifts l see-aye, only three
Just Love, and Cheer, and Sympathy.
But give me these and win find
Whatever fortune suits my mind"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandru1 causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out fast
TO stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle OF dandruff.
get small bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store for few cents, pour a 1T
tie In your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After several applications all
dandruff disappears and tho hair stops
coming out.