davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
MiIIWOrk is Growing

all the time adding things rapidly as we
find sale for them 1t includes DOORS moudings posts
and most everything necessary for the average building OPP
Grafton The time saved and the reasonable prices make
wasefu for you send away for these things when you
take them right along, have them deliver by US
without delay. We have added
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
Other Supplies
Cement, Sand, Brick, Lime,

roofing of several kinds barndoor hangers wall
boards and many other things of neaest everybude
of anything from chicken coop to mansonS and your
visit OF inspection will be welcomed by u.s. anytime that
suits your convenience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
Roofing Materials

include slate shingles and several kinds of prepared roongs
which for purposes superior either slate or
shingles and at less cost The of prepared roongs is
growing and we have not only cheap kinds for cheap
structon but the costly kinds that last well any
other roofing and always give satisfaction We will show
you samples of them ALL Our line of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
torch.

Rural Barber-Who cut yer hair
las time, Bill?
Farmers Boy = Nav, but she
couldn't find the scissors, an the
sickle was kinder dull.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
BUILD OR REPAIR
AT LOW COST

through our cooperation in furnishing you materials
best suited tor your purposes prices that right There
is lot OF difference in materials half of the time I'M
necessary created through furnishing of
materials not most suitable for your work There are also
times when costly mateawoud pay bigger dividends
IN the of usefulness and satisfaction 1t is our aim to
show you what we have explain its good features
and why is or not best adapted your needs from our
viewpoint Your decision in the matter is the final word
and we will sell you just what you want. Our stock of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
A GENTLE HINT.

He-I made a move at our club
the other night
She-Oh, can't you make another
uow9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
TIME WILL TELL.

"I hear we are to have new show
by the name of Hitchy-Koo.'"
"Sounds like a sneeze, but perhaps
it will be yawn."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
HANDS Off

"You say she always wears a
touch-me-not air?"
"No; but it's always case Of fresh
paint"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
Fresh New Lumber

the largest and most uptodae in business history
and includes all the standard sizes and styles hemloc
white pine yellow pine, and such other woods as special
lines may require, and all the prices surprisingly low
when you consider the quality and the way everything else
has advanced in cost. Our
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

Constsntinople founding a brother
in-arms society," writes TO the Buda-
pest Az Uisag that the circles today
guiding the destinies OF the Ottoman
empire are doing all they can to
westernlze Turkey.
Every ministry has tie German adj
visers, he says. Eight young German
professors have been appointed at tho
University Of Constantinople. The
principle difficulty is the language
They read their lectures in Turkey
from translation, but the pronun-
citation is awful Their success Is
very small.
Even If the Turks greatly respect
the German professors they feel but
little in sympathy with them Tn e
renders the work OF the German
teachers extremely dificult Prussian
inflexibility is the very antithesis to
the Turkish way OF thinking and feel
ing, Vamberg remarks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

The Essen ArbeIter zeituns tells
this story:
nicolas Banners, an engine driver
WAS induced by a present OF $3.50 TO
burn the freight papers connected
With a truck load or cement con-
siRned from Simpelveid ia Holland to
a master baker at Aix-la-Chapellel.
When the barrels arrived the
appearance Of one OF them
aroused the etation-master's suspi-
cion. and Il wae opened 10 was found
60 be filed with meat. poultry and
game, ~ were the remaining barrels
Of cement
1T was then learned that thu mas
ter baker had been making these
imports for the account OF very
highly placed personage az the Ai1-la-
Ohapeilo military kommandantur.
baumers wac eventually sentenced to
nino months imprisonment, but CON
cerning the high military Official moth.
ing was said BY the Judge"
CHILDREN WORKED TEN
HOURS FOR FIVE CENTS.
The Gohwableche Tagwacht pub.
fishes an expose or conditions IN a
Bchwonniken brickyard. where. It de-
rlaraa. boys under "A are employed
In work requiring heavy physical ex-
srtion that cannot fall to produce
the most serious effect on their health
and development"
These children, declares the Tag.
waoht, work ten hours day in return
FOR q wage Of nve cents.
FARMHHs BOARDING
POTATOES, ls ALLEGED.
The Berlin Tageblstt claims TO have
discovered that the reason for the Sc
rioue potato shortage lies with the
food bureau. who by promising the
farmers that the maximum for pota.
toes should be raised on February 10
1917. by one mark for the zentner
encouraged the farmers to keep back
their stocks until that time. In the
matter Of corn, tho farmers we're OF
Tered a premium for prompt delivery
and the supply IN consequence has
not come 20 very much below expec
fntions.
BULGARS WORKING
SERB COPPER MINES.
A Croatian paper, Hrvatska Kruna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
eczema CAUSED YEARS
OF Intense AGONY

~ have suffered intense arony from
Eczema on my les and other parts Of
my body Tor years, and received only tenn.
porury relief from other preparations. 10
Is only n month since / started 70 use
pErERsON'S OINTMENT. and there Il NJ
sign Of Eczema OF Itching. You can rcfsr
70 me '--0eo G. Talbot. % Penheld st.,
Buffalo, ~ =.
I've got hundred testimonials, SAYS
Peterson, just as sincere and honest a.
this one Years ago when I first started
20 put out pETERsON'S OINTMENT. 1
made up my mind 20 give o big box for
20 cents, and I'm still doing H. a. every
druggist IN the country knows
because know that fis mighty healing
power is marvellous. 7 say 10 every one
who buys box that 10 Is rigldly GUAR
ontood fog Ecfema Salt Rheum, Old
Sores. Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles
Ulcers Skin Diseases Chatting Burus
Scaids and Sunburn, and n not satisfGo
tory any druggist win return your money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
every BOTTLE
Nets HIM Cain
OF FIVE POUNDS
Wilmington Mans Weight
Jumped Is Pounds Since
He Took Tanlac
DOES NOT MISS A
Days WORK NOW

IL have gained fifteen (15) pounds
in weight, to say nothing OF the many
reliefs. and never miss day at the
shop now. ! realize what Tanlac has
done for me and advise all who suffer
as / did TO climb aboard the 'Tanlac'
Wagon right now"
The person responsible for the
foregoing statement is W B. Living
ston, well known lead burner, OF SIG
BrOome street. this city.
Mr. Livingston said further In his
talk With the Tanlac Man: For
several years I was claimed a vic
tim OF Indigestion and catarrh Every
bit of food, no matter how care
fully chosen, caused me pain soon
after eating. l would have acute at
lacks OF indigestion as many az three
times a week. For the past few years
I did not dare to cat meat, vegetables
or solid foods became so tired out
and weak and rundown that I was
forced TO quit work. My head was
always stopped up and / constantly
havked and spit up mucous. I grew
so nervous that I could not sleep.
Il was in this miserable condition
when I got hold OF Tanlac. The first
bottle Of II showed a great improve
ment in my condition and now, after
taking three bottles, am hungry all
the time. I eat anything and every
thing without bad effect, and sleep
we'll. ] am strong and ht for work
again. and do not feel one bit
nervous
In this connection, Edward Hales
Drum said: "Catarrh of the stomach
is a very prevalent malady and often
leads TO serious complications. Ere
ouently the lungs become diseased
by the extension Of catarrhal infla-
nation through the bronchial tubes
to the lung substance. The mental
and physical state Of chronic catarrh
sufferers is, indeed. very unfortunate
The constant coughing up OF mucus
dull. throbbing headaches pains in
the pit OF the stomach. side and kid
ney region, lost appetite. nervousness
no ambition, depression Of spirits and
the persistent contracting OF coughs
and colds, are among the numerous
symptoms OF this distressing condi-
ton.
"Tanlac seems 10 be peculiarly At.
ted 10 remedy such disorders and
Judging from the hundreds who have
Endorsed It, It must be accomplish
ing vast amount Of good"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
SAYS IT'S Good
TO BE HUNGRY
At ACE OF 75
Mrs. James White Feels Ii
Her Duty to Tell of
Tanlac's Work
BROWN STREET LADY
CAN EAT Anything

Il never had any faith in medicines
advertised In the papers. but so many
Wilmington people were praising
ranlac that my husband Insisted that
] try il. and, am glad TO say, It has
done me a world OF good" declared
Mrs. James White. OF 4os Brown
street, this city
For years I suffered from bronchial
trouble and Indigestion Mrs White
continued. Everything I ate soured
and formed gas and caused belohing
contracted colds easily, and some
time ago suffered one that
could not throw OF. AT my age
ssventy-hve years-a cold is not the
most pleasant thing 10 have. be
came very weak; my appetite was
very poor and / was restless at night
In fact. was all rundown and tired
put.
while / have only started on my
second bottle OF Tanlac. my former
hearty appetite has already returned
II tell you it is good to be hungry
again. sleep fine now and can eat
anything 7 like. Gas and belching are
disappearing and J don't feel run
down and tired-out like formerly
did. II a single bottle OF Tanlao can
make such a wonderful change in a
woman OF my age. feel & a duty /
owe to other sufferers 70 give my IN
ouaiihed endorsement 70 Tanlac, es-
pecially when bronchial trouble Is
leaving me after all these years"
Commenting on the above story.
Edward Hales Drum said: '.Mr.
Whites experience with Tanlac Is
typical OF thousands nf others.
have heard scores OF people tell how
they were skeptical as to The mari,s
Of Tanlac because Il Is advertised. brt
IN all Instances where they have tried
Tanlac these same people are not re-.
Rretful for II. At this especial sea
son. when mankind Is subject TO ca
tarrh, rheumatifm and other nal
aides brought on mostly by the vari
Gus quick weather changes es
pecially recommend the use OF Tan
lac. Tanlac strengthens the body {
Offset any such attacks"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

Edward iiales Drum. the famous
Tanlac Man. who commanded such
widespread interest throughout the
South and West. and more recently
in New York state, with his health
lectures and the celebrated medicine.
Tanlac. has definitely decided 10 visit
Wilmington tomorrow.
This announcement was made yes
terday by his local representative,
Mr.. George L. Burke
Mr. Drum will be accompanied by
his private secretary J. S. p. Rolling.
and VIII arrive over the Pennsyl-
vania.
Between the hours Of ? 70 4 o'clock
Mr.. Drum will personally supervise
the distribution OF the first one hun
dred OF five hundred dresses he will
give to the poor and needy women
and children OF this city at the Miller
Drug Store.
After 4 o'clock Edward Hales Drum
Will meet the public at the afore-
named pharmacy and # is a foregone
conclusion that many Wilmingtonians
viii avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to meet him in person and re-
ceiVe the null benefit OF his knowi-
edge or the Tanlac treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
Americans GATHER FOR
LINCOLN Celebration
Br Th. united Prs,s.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, Feb. Q.
Many prominent Americans, in
GLIDING former Government officials
and plain citizens, are gathering here
today for the twentieth annual
Memorial Day Monday in honor Of
Abraham Lincoln. The service will
be conducted at Lincoln Memorial
University. Among those here and
due tonight are: Former War Secre-
tary Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Mayor
Thompson of Chicago. Chinese Ambas-
sador Wellington X. Koo, General
Coleman DUPONT. former Secretary OF
the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. Uncle
Joe Cannon, william f. Mccombs and
Marcus NJ. Marks, President Of Man
haitian Borough, N. z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

-, 4. ~ C1h OooLOMbho.
Whether your account ir open or n
you nave closed II you may add any Of
these articles to your account ne the aaie
prices. We want you 70 get your shars
Of these really wonderful money saving
bargains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
no OUR OUsToNrRs

Solid Oak Extension Table with 4
s ssas chairs ias 'i 70: IT. . ;' S179S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
eGBo CALIFORNIA
PLAID BLANKETS

In an assortment Of
color combinations. for
large beds. Positively
the best strongest and
Warmest blanket for
the money. Limit, q
pairs to GUS CD 90
tsmer; pAir sD%sOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
MUSIC With meals SOL YES
HIGH COST OF LIVING
By The unlted Proc.


CHICAGO, Feb. 9. - Music with
your meals solves the high cost Of
living problem II it's right kind Of
music with the right kind of meals,
according to DR.. Harry d. Kitson, Of
Chicago University. here today.
you eat T-bone steak while the
orchestra plays a waltz" said Dr.
Kitson. And next day you hear that
waltz and you want another T-bone.
You'd want It just as bad II It was
liver and bacon the waltz had been
played to or hash. So there you have
It, Develop your taste for moderate
priced food by playing the appetite
into yourself with any kind OF musi-
cal instrument handy.
PLAY a banjo for chicken a 10
Maryland. a falkland for chop-shey
and saxophone for succotash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
EDWARD HALES DRUM

Thousands have been helped by
Tanlac hundreds right here in viii
mhgton-but the best proof Of tho
correctness OF his theories is the
testimony Of those who have been
benefited
Mr. Drums supposltlon, based on
the reports made TO him. is that much
OF the disease and suffering now pre-
valent in this section is caused by
weak, disordered stomachs and that
nine out Of ten of these disorders
are directly attributal to too much
eating and drinking and too little out
door exercise and air
II is said that Taniac quickly over
comes catarrhal arrangements and
acts directly in the correction OF
stomach, kidney and intestinal dis
orders.
"The remarkable success OF Tan
lac" said Mr. Drum In an interview
some few days ago. "means but one
thing, and that is--virtue. It's what
the neighbors say that counts. One
bottle OF Tanlac Is sold I'm a neigh
borhood but ten more are sold in
that locality after the first bottle
produces results; and that's where
Tanlac scores.
"Tanlac is producing results and
that is why nothing can keep II out
OF the homes OF the people"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Womens Socialist committee
will hold It's weekly meeting this
evening, at No. 7O2 Market street.
when final arrangements will be made
for the entertainment and dance to
be given on February IA, at headquar-
ters in celebration OF the third an
niversary OF the COMMITTEES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
VIENNA GOING OUT FOR
TRADE OF RALKANS.

The Commercial bank Of Vienna
intends TO establish a special Bolkan
exchange ia Vienna and Budapest,
says a Vienna dispatch 10 the Cologne
Volkszeitung. Il is TO form a centor
Of the importation OF all raw materials
coming from the Balkans and the
near east; to be buying center for
all goods and wares produced and
sold in Austria-HunFary for exporta-
tion 10 tho Balkans and the near east I:
and. finally TO promote the influx OF
tourists into the duol monarchy. A
large goods depot Will be attached to
the exchange. where the wares will be
both stored and examined.
This exchange Is being created IN
the form OF company, the larger
part OF the shares OF which will be
held by the Austro-Hungarian Gov
eminent, ond the rest by private In
dividuals. There will be a board OF
directors, half Of whom viii be rep
resentatives OF the Government and
the. other half elected by tho private
members OF the concern. It's capital
will he about 100000
CONSTANTINOPLE FULL
OF GERMAN ADVISERS.
Prof. Vamberg, who has been In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
What is Going on in Germany
and Ausfria-Hungary!

prints these details abouts Serbian
copper mines which Bulgarians are
now operating:
THE two largest OF the copper
mines at Majdanpek and Der are sit
uated in the part OF Serbia which Is
occupied by the Bulgars; the daily
output OF each OF these two mines is
three truck loads of pure copper and
two truck loads OF material used in
the manufacture OF explosives which
was formerly imported from Spain.
"Austrians are working these two
mines, but the Bulgars have a share
in them. Besides copper, there is lead
TO be found In Serbia IN the Bahia
mines; the daily output is one truck
load OF lead and a hundred of sui
phuret OF lead. Lead Is found also
at Razani, az Crveni Breg, and at
Rudnik, where there lie copper as
we'll"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Happy FIiqht.

Many a girl who wouldn't elope will
let her Imagination run away with her.
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
OFFICERS TO CAMP CODY
EASTERN STAR PRESENTS AM5U-
LANCE TO COMPANY 80.
Forestry and Mill Men Offered v. 8.
Commissions In Battalion
Reserve Corps.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A number of Denver and
Colorado men, recently commissioned
at the student training camp at Fort
Riley, received orders and left for
duty at Camp Cody, near Deming, N.
Mex. Those going to Camp Cody will
be assigned to National Guard organ
izations, it is understood.
Advices have been received by DR..
T. M. Hopkins, captain of Ambulance
company No. 80, that orders will be
forwarded Immediately for his soldier
clan to go into training.
The company will train at Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines, Iowa, said to
be one of the best-equipped stations in
the country.
The company is composed of five Of
ficers and 119 men. Many sections of
the state are represented in the en-
rollment, and in consequence the
members of the Eastern Star collected
funds and presented an ambulance to
the company.
Forestry and sawmill experts have
an opportunity to become majors, cap
tains and lieutenants in the battalion
forestry reserve corps that will ac-
company the American expedition to
France.
Word was received in Denver that
applications for one major. four cap
tains, six lieutenants and two second
lieutenants would be received at the
district engineers office, old custom
house building, ST. Louis, early this
month.
1t is stated that a major must be
at least 40 years old and familiar with
all branches of the lumber industry;
a captain must be at least 35 years old
and familiar with the details of run
ming a sawmill; and lieutenants must
be at least 80 and familiar with saw
mill work. The applicants must re-
side in the st. Louis district, compris-
ing the states of Colorado, Missouri,
Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Soldiers Presented $40 Gold Pieces.

The distribution Of $40 in gold to
each Colorado soldier who was in the
service Aug. 5, as provided in law
enacted by the Legislature, started at
Camp Baldwin. The coins were dis
tributed to the soldiers by party of
state officials composed of Gov. j. c.
Gunter, Secretary of State James R.
Noland, State Treasurer r. H. Higgins
and State Auditor C. H. Leckenby.
From Camp Baldwin the officials went
to Fort Logan, then to Golden, to
Camp j. C. Gunter at Pueblo. Gov
ernor Gunter delivered a presentation
speech to the soldiers at each camp
visited. State Treasurer Higgins pre-
sented the gold pieces to the soldiers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
School Lands Worth 100000, 900.

Members of the adv ertising bureau
of the Denver Civic Association
learned much about the schools of
the state in an address made at the
weekly luncheon of the organization
by Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, state
superintendent of public instruction.
They were told that the state schools
own s2OO,O0O,0OO worth of land that If
made productive would maintain the
schools without taxes. Mrs. Bradford
said there are 5000 schools outside of
the larger cities, 1000 teachers and
245, 1000 pupils. Miss Flora Earring
ton, director of music of the public
schools at Salida, sang "The Skies
Are Blue in Colorado"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08

American-made iron bands and
hoops for kegs and barrels should find
a ready market In the Seville district,
Spain.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Uniform Is Adopted For
Civilians With the Army

The following uniform is
adopted for chauffeurs, messen-
gers and other civilians, except
army field clerks and field
clerks, quartermaster corps, ac-
companying expeditionary forces
to Europe, and will be sold to
them at cost by the quartermas-
ter corps: Campaign hats, with
out cord; wooden service uni
form, with bronze button insig-
mia, U. S., for both sides of
collar; canvas leggins; and
white brassards, to be sewed
around the left arm on blouse
and overcoat, halfway between
the shoulder and the elbow.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Promise 300 to Pick Western Fruit.

George T. Bradley, chairman of the
State Public Utilities Commission, en-
tered an agreement with the Denver
G. Rio Grande and the Colorado Mid
land, whereby the roads are to trans
port 300 fruit pickers to the towns of
Palisade, Clifton and Grand Junction
at the rate of one fare for the round
trip. The wages for fruit pickers will
be 80 and 35 cents an hour. The fruit
growers will give the railroads forty
eight hours notice in their call for
help.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Five Counties Have Home Guards.

Five counties in the state have
been organized for home guards with
a total membership of nearly 1000, ac-
cording to a report filed with Cover
nor ]. C. Gunter by Col. A. w. Hogle,
organizer for the guard in the state.
The five counties organized are Ell
Paso, with 800 men; Pueblo, 200;
Otero 25O; Las Animas, 275, and
Huerfano, where the organization is
not complete.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Bureau Found Work for 400 Boys.

Four hundred boys were given woi k
through the Rotary Clubs free employ
ment bureau during the past summer,
according to Mrs. Robert c. Larkin,
head of the bureau, in report sub
mitted to Governor Gunter. The boys
earned all the way from SO month
and board to $3.50 day and board.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Smile and Sing.

If you hate to see overcast, lowering
faces, just remember that your down
cast face may shadow others spirits.
If you dislike to hear Vote that
whines, make up your mind that your
own shall ring with good cheer. Some
one must do the smiling, someone must
do the singing. Why should it not be
you?
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Likely Tale.

"Why don't you enlist in the army?"
'I've got responsibilities, num-"
"And you tramp!"
"You see. mum, it's dis way. Only
last month | wrote me dear old mother
dat l wuz comm home to stay, an l
amt got de heart to disappoint her.
Birmingham AgeHerald.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Secretaries of State viii Meet.

Secretary of State holland received
an invitation to attend the national
convention of the Association of
American Secretaries of State, to be
held in Topeka, Kan, Oct. %.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-08
Iriistments 200 More than Quota.

Colorado is 200 enlistments over the
quota of 1888 fixed by the War De
rartment at Washington.