davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

cohnectloH Wlth Inc department Of Public Health
 as District Physician and with the Department of ss Police Surgeon also. as member of important hospital staffs. often asked by both physicians and laymen; Doctor what do recommend 10 renew the supply of iron in the blood Of people in . weak nervous. rin-d down state? While knowing that iron deficiency the of this debiJitsted coalition and that iron must be supplied before newed energy could be obtained, I nevertheless all wa,s hesitated before giving an opinion. This simply because of my lack of confidence in the ordinary forms of metallic iron salts with which
 there has been so much dissatisfaction. After care fully examining the formula of Nuxated Iron real ised that here at last organic iron-the only kind could conscientiousy recommend. prepared in such way with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated and calculated to act quick re, yitalizer of the blood and true strength builder
 It's administration In number of stubborn cases where ether tencs had utterly failed sny served convince mo absolutely of the remarkable and un. usual power of Nuxatsd Iron. When i personally teok if found tho rapidty with which my energy and endurance Increased most surprisins Tn Iny opinion the vide spread use of Nuxatsd Iron is women and healthier children"
 Monseisnenr Nannini says: 'Nux ated Iron haa filled my veins with astonishing vim and vigor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Editorial Opinion
THE WAY OFT.
From The New YORK Sun.

From the New York Sun.
One step there is which, II the Al
lies would take It all together. would
go far to advance the effectual and
permanent pacihcation OF a distracted
continent The blood saturated house
OF HolhenEollern must col Let II. Let
Il finally percolate through the might
hypnotized German mind that this
hideous quarrel was imposed upon
the world by the appetite and choice
OF that Gargantua who prances about
the abattoirs he has made, utterlng
his s1perblasphemie Of infallibility
Where the offence Is, let the great
axe falll"
With the Germans there is no basic
contention; but only with the mis-
guiding rulers, whom. alas, thus far
they tolerate Let the Allies proclaim
that they will not now. or ever again,
confer with this forsworn and morally
insally insane family. Let them offer
to settle with the German peoples, as
such, acting by any responsible rep
resentatives; but with that discredited
house of death-neyer!
Millions OF the slain would cry out
from the shades against credulity
that would take the word Of the King
Of Prussia, or OF any of his satellites
with their insolent denial Of treaties
and wholesale violations Of all inter-
national rights.
The egotism and selfishness Of the
Hohenzollerns should prove their
downfall. What dynastic reasons
could warrant the holocaust at Yer
/ dun. invoked to afford prestige to that
plunderer or chateaux the Grown
Prince? Truly he proved himself q
Prince Of Darkness for 100000 men
sacrificed only 10 buttress the depo
tism which in all the German domin
ions has throttled all mental free
dom!
10 may take long for those VII,
have had 10 swallow only ofiicia
opinion and doctored news 20 learr
that their tormentors arc within theii
own borders. that they are incorrigi
BILE that they are 10 be shouldered Off
but they viii see it, and 1t shall b'
done.
They will understand. even as nov
all the rest OF the world understands
that il would be abiect faulty for th'
Allies ever again to take the word
upon any matter, of those PrussiaI
juramentados.
they will refuse further 10 aug
ment the awful bill now piling higl
against them.
They will scorn the crocodile tear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

n RESIDENT WILSON'S delay in naming the per-
4 sonnet OF the tariff commission authorized in the
last session OF Congress Is said TO be due to his di
Guilty in finding a nth man who viii shoulder the re-
sponsbtcs OF the Office at the low salary named, who
is not Republican who will take his orders from the
President in framing reports and who will be accepta
bic 10 tho Senate.
I'D to date four selections have been reported all Of
them OF the free-trade stripe. Robert Wooley was
formerly director or the Mint resignng to campaign
for Wilson Daniel Roper first assistant post
master general. resigning for the purpose He
was clerk OF the House Ways and Means Committee
when the wilson Underwood law framed and his
handbook compiled at that time, will down in the
annals OF she American Congress monument to in
efficiency. Five revises the books made by tho
time the bill got 10 the Senate at TO the
ment OF thousands OF dollars and the Senate promptly
consigned Il to the waso-basket Ida Tarbell has been
named and it was later reported that she declined 10
serve Her familiarity with the tariff is coextenslve
with her knowledge OF the fourth dimension The chair
man is to be Frank Taussig, a writer Of free-trade
classics.
The law authorized non-psrtisan commission, and
previous it's enactment Wilson said, at Detroit;
non-partisan commission"
In his speech before the United States Chamber OF
Commerce a year ago. Mr. Wilson, in referring to the
tariff commission, said:
II know a good many impartial men on a good many
subjects but the impartial that subject (the
arn) are 30 few that so far I know only and
shall have to institute very elaborate search FOR the
rest"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
PROTECTION AGAINST GERMAN AGENTS.

q PECIAL watch and ward should be Kept over every
~ muniuon plant in the United states at this time.
This country is ON the verge OF war with Germany,
Diplomatic relations havo been severed only states
manshp OF the highest order avert resort to
arms.
Hundreds II not thousands. OF paid German agents
scattered our country ready and eager TO do
anything possible to aid the Fathcrland by embarrassing
and iniuring the land whose hospitality they en-
oying and abusing They must be guarded against
from coast coast aud from lakes TO gulf It is OF
paramount importance thai the munitions plants VIC
be protected in every way possible against ncen-
diaries and that equally effective safeguards DO thrown
about enterprises which will spring up by thou
sands II war be declared.
Wilmington and Is neighborhood constitute OF
the most important munitions centres in tho entire
country and 10 which German agents would de-
vote special attention event war II Is safe e
assume therefore that where IN the local field ade
quate steps OF protective nature have not been tacr
already. they will be taken, through both public
and private channels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

some good knockers fault-fnders,
and defamers.
The factories here which employ
all the year round pay out great
deal OF money. which is spent in Snow
Hill. and it is not amiss TO say that
these factories are owned and oper-
ated exclusively by Regular Demo-
Gratis, who are proud that they are
Democrats, and that Il is in their
power TO help the people OF Snow
Hill and the business interests Of the
town.
However, there are some people in
the community who are always tell
ing their superiors what they ought
or ought not to do. In fact. sucli
people are seen and heard more than
the good, reliable, citizens.
But, there are people in Snow Hill
who are endeavoring to help Snow
Hill. By giving employment to her
citizens. They have shown them
selves willing TO invest their means
in worthy enterprises They believe
the way to help a town is 10 produce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
With The ParacFaphers

Only few OF those who have been bored by tho
writings OF William Shakespeare have the courage to
confess it-Topeka (Kan.) Capital.
Horses in Berlin being fed chemically treated
sawdust After while they be used saw
horses-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
For the ignorant fellow the finest adornment is ST.
lence. Being ignorant however. he becomes vocal
Spokane (WashJ Spokesman Review.
II has just about gotten in this country that the
landlord is considered grasping II he collects rent
enough 10 pay his taxes.-Gaveston (Tex) News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

In Wilmington. elsewhere. the danger OF war
with Germany has had stimulating erect upon re-
cruitiug for the United States navy. So it has been
at ali times. When peril threatens nation its
young men have been prompt 10 respond and 10 offer
their services and lives the army and the navy Tho
slowness Of the response 10 the call for service in
Mexico may be attributed the fact that the Mexican
situation never looked upon serious by
millions or Americans. The German situation IN
wolves many principles that to the hearts
Of Americans that It is surprising that the re-
at the present time is more marked especially
With respect TO the navy, which would the bulk
the fighting in event OF war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

rTHfs SIS the last day for introducing new business
in the Delaware Legislature. The public BIS well
pleased that the dead limo has been reached Its
hope now IS that il Will proceed at to dispose OF
llbie.
legislature composed the present Legislature Is
composed and dominated it IS dominated
There arc. few good bills in Dover which should
be passed. The calendar however. is fun OF ogsIa-
tive junk that IS worthy scarcely OF sober second
thought 10 ought 10 be disposed Of quickly TO the end
that the attention OF the Senators and Representatives
may be focused upon the few bills that are worth
while.
The only real hope OF the public, however is for an
early adjournment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

something OF value and assistance 70
the community. They believe in
building up. rather than tearing down.
They believe in telling the world the
good OF our citizens, rather than be-
rating them and attempting to rob
them OF their good names. They be-
lieve in praising our institutions, our
enterprises, and our town, rather
than continually finding fault thereby
creating a wrong impression and ad-
vertising TO the outside world a con-
dition, or conditions, which do not
exist.
If the business men Of Snow Hin
want the town TO grow and prosper,
thew must resent mean, malicious at
tacks on our citizens, whoever they
may be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

las held that sorrow makes us wise.-Tennyson.
.-.-.-.
TOT the old.-Aeschylus
honest men esteem and value 81 much in ttis
world as a real friend--pilnav e 90 NUN iA en''
:-.-.-.
fects than 30 more profitable reckon up our de-
:" our attainments-carlylc
,,dsa 80, s'e Jus. Two kinds OF people in the world
Lamb eNoae WHO oonI-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Bonhres dangerous especially IN cold and blus-
terry weather. When they started by irresponsible
boys the element OF danger is increased many fold
The fire which menaced the old Diamond state steel
plant in South Wilmington. quite recently re-
sultng from bonfire started by boys. should impel
the police to take drastic steps put to dan
gerous pasme that is INDUCED in by youngsters from
time TO time in all OF the outlying and in many of the
buit-up sections OF city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

All hopes Of obtaining from the United states Senate
at its present session confirmation OF the nomination
OF Or Crayson for The hgh ONCE OF rear-admral has
been abandoned by President Wilson. The understand
ing in Washington is that the President perssling IN
his unpopular will roappoint the doctor trust
ing to the future TO bring the confirmation now denied
Il Is pity that the doctor cannot that Il would be
better for himself for the naval service and for the
country at large he to decline positively to accept
honor 20 which he is not entitled and for tho
proper wearing Of which he is not fitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

that purport to lament the desolated
households which have made such
snsuishing contributions TO prop a
cruel ambition.
They will refuse TO live longer at
the Sign Of the Withered Arml
Let there be an international re-
pudiation OF that whole Potsdam out
NJ II would clear the sky. Let the
Allies speak the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Gnnn MnRK

'Anpary the agent for the Society for the Preven-
ZION OF Cruelty to Children made nfty-two investl-
49, iney involved the welfare Of ninety-two chill
Tor tsa sne same MONTH the agent for the Society
Vestigations " Aiimais maze ITO m
are awake ana eoneusyely that both societies
oolec,s are 50 laudabe that they shoSlS ne
women and children "e"'-'nnking men,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Ambassador Gerard is safe, and already Tammany
Hail. New York. is grooming him for the Democratic
mayoraly nomination In that city. No one ever has
doubted Gcrards loyalty TO the Fourteenth street
ganzaton that has been for many years such
rup and corruptng influence in the premier American
city. Nor, imagine does anyone doubt that the
former Ambassador would be a Mayor after Tam
many's heart because he has been member OF
that organization for many years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Pyle Qualify Hosiery That Wears

Dependable silk stockings SIPS, $1.75, $2.25
Ladies' mercerized Isle hosiery ful-fashioned in
black, soc.
Excellent full-fashoned Isle and cotton black and
white for ladies' 3ec They cannot be duplicated for less
than SOC pair.
Feminine Fancies, Street Floor.
We would like the same chance in shoes that you
get in February shoe sale It could get the
cesons shoes which represented in these reduc-
tons. We would buy all we could, buy all could put
hands It simply is not possible for you to know
the aggravated conditions of the shoe market during
these times. But we do know that the woman
who listens to us and saves these liberal advances
will entertain high regard for our Judgment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
| aoOn T0MN-GOOp PEOPLE.

A GOOD TOWN-G0OD PEOPLE.
From the snow Hill Messenger.
Snow Hill is a good town, and her
citizens, in the main, arc good and
worthy people.
We have good churches, good
schools, good water, and lights, and
several good factories.
OF course, like most towns, we have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

II Kent and sussex counties are TO be kept dry in
legal theory then they should be kept dry in practical
fact II is injurious tho legaized liquor trade 70
permit present conditions in those two counties 70
continue The "bootleg" and the "blind pig" not
approved Of by reeuary-licensed dlstllers brewers
and saloon keepers. They recognize such awcss en-
terprses as distinct injuries the lesalzcd ana duly
licensed liquor trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

respect the safety OF Americans and American ships
the high the next logical step is assist in
throwing around such persons and ships all possible
projections, the end that his policy may have prac-
tlcal effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

II anything Of practical nature can be done 70 nre
vent the ice piling up the Delaware river and in
ferfering with boat traffic between this city and the
nearby counties OF New Jersey certainly should be
done. The commercial industrial and social interests
OF the two sections strong that they call Tor
remedial action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

MISSION SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE.
The women's Homo Missionary So
cietv of Union NJ. y. Church will hold a
runimage sale on Monday and Tuesday.
February 10 and 90, at No 100 West
Eighth street. Articles for the sale may
be left at the parsonage, No. 507 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

nO' suIpr'sins' IN view OF the way in uh,,,, ~.
De'aeafe Legislature is transactiug other he, ue
,"~s sne wrong resolution bearing upon the action !,
Germany sent TO Washington Delsv,sra- WIN
experience greater satisfaction from final aa,or,,.
OF this Legislature than from anything else il MAJ a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Dr. Stephen Langdon. OF the University Museum.
PHILADELPHIA has discovered the parcels post and the
circulating library existed early as 1900 b. c. What
nsxl7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Our Shoe Sale in
Full Swing

For $3.25 you can buy a
brown or black suede shoe,
button, straight Cuban heel,
were So, Sc and 81.
Or a patent or dull leather
colored cloth top, lace or
button, Louis Cuban heel.
plain toe, z inches high,
we're So, Sc and 81.
For $2.95-A tan lace,
we're $500; patent leather,
cloth top, lace or button,
white piping, Louis heel,
we're $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917.
nNE noeEr nm rs ENrlrLEn rO NREsr.

ONE B0cEY THAT rs ENTITLED TO A REST.
m HERE is one phase this situation that not easy
4 20 stand for with That calm and sweet composuro
that we aim at and usually get away with
70 is this loud noise about "muniton makers" "cyil
minded bankers and "sonsh spectators" having Gro
ated tho trouble for their benefit
We have heard about enough OF that. Nothing is
certain than that neither tho "muniton makers
nor any others Of these fNorite DOGGY had any
thing 20 do with this business, and couldn't have had
Nobody In this country wants war Everybody abhors
s. No country ever gave such proofs OF loyalty and
devotion TO the cause OF peace
But the situation has beer forced upon us by the
German policy aud by absolutely nothing else in tho
world Il is what the German Government has appar-
entity played for and has left nothing do but to
accept
"Munition makers are the inevitable aocompani-
monts Of war We have nothing TO do with that But
this thing Of dragging them out every time anybody
suggests that the nation ought TO try TO preserve its
lfc ought forever to be kicked in the face has
been carried too far.
There is such thing in this country as unselhsh
md disnterostod patriotism n So not in the slightest
segrce Incompatible with good morals and lofty aitru-
sm and about ~ per cent OF the people have got H.
The munlton workers have their fun share or IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Tho mastering out OF the Delaware troops who re-
turned from Mexico last week has been completed
under the efficient direction OF Major Allan D. Ray
mond. As predicted before the return from Mexico
1ie difficulty viii be experienced by the discharged
IN getting jobs Most OF them have places OF en-
ployment waiting for them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Patent leather, cloth top,
button, Louis heel, were
A heavy Norwegian calf,
.lace, 3 or 9 inches high,
were So and Sc, tan only
A storm calf button, 8
inches high, were So. Short
lines, but a good assortment
of sizes and styles.
In view of the fact that
shoes are going higher every
day it will pay you to come
in and look these shoes over;
two prices, $3.25 and $2.s5.
-WOmen's Shop-Street Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Special Shoe
Event for Men

Black, tan and patent
feathers, blucher and straight
lace, most all sizes and
widths, about 200 pairs,
formerly $500 and $3.50,
now $2.95.
We have gotten together
the ends of lines of So and
So tan, gun metal and pat
ent feathers, consisting of
about $50 pairs, most all
sizes, now $3.95.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

We have Just received
some very nifty shoes for
spring wear.
The Speedway"
Koko tan calf, medium
narrow toe with snug fit I'M
der arch, $3.50.
"The Strand"
j. & NJ. Cordovan, iich
brown color, extra weight
sole, wonderful wearing
qualities, $11.00.
Mems Shop-Basement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
SERVICE

That is what mothers and
fathers are looking for in
Boys Shoes. We have the
kind that give SERVICE.
Special built for us. The
original Boy Scout Shoes in
tan and black calf with elk
soleS, Goodyear process in
sewing soles, $3.50.
We have a number OF
sizes in our special sale Of
boys shoes, were SO, $3.50
and 81, now $2.65.
Boys gun metal. blucher
style 297, sizes 1 TO 6,
$3.50.
Boys ShOp-Basement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-03
MASON COUNTY CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES

For two years the Christian
churches of Mason county have been
endeavoring to support a missionary
on the foreign field. The offerings for
these two years have gone toward the
paying of the salary of Mrs. f. C..
Buck in China. The amount required
is six hundred dollars. Last year the
amount given was not sufficient. These
churches and their Bible Schools gave
$4,000, the offering Of the different
churches being as follows:
Beasley Creek, $40; Bethany, $1.4S;
Dover, $751; Lawrence Creek, $50;
Nlayslick, $126; Mayslick (colored),
SO; Maysville, $240; Mill Creek, $44;
Minerva, $40; Orangeburg Sunday
School, 1913.
These oerings are from the church
and Bible School where both made
contributions. Twenty-Five dollars of
the Beasley Offering was sent to the
State Society by mistake and as this
was for good cause, no change in
credit was asked.
These churches and their Bible
schools will be contributing to this
fund again this year. Some of the
churches will receive a special Offer
ing on Sunday, March the Fourth. All
of these churches will likely observe
Foreign Mission day sometime during
the month.
Though the aim set is 5000 to be
contributed by these churches, some
of the ministers and their more active
officers think that not less than one
thousand dollars should be given by
these churches and their Bible Schools
in this most critical period in mis-
sionary work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-03
SALES MADE
On the Maysyllle Tobacco Market Yes.
terday, Only 2s1,015 Pounds Being
Sold ut Medium Prices.

The sales on the Maysville Tobacco
market yesterday were very small on
account of the very unfavorable wealth.
or conditions preventing the growers
from delivering their crops to the loose
leaf houses In the city. The days sales
amounted to 221,615 pounds at prices
from $40 to $26 per hundred pounds.
The largest part Of the tobacco has
been sold and the warehousemen are
now planning to close up the season
as soon as possible. All growers are
urged to bring in their crops as soon
as possible.
The following were the sales yester-
day:
Independent. Central-Pounds sold,
2S,130; High price $3.50; Low price
$13.75; Average $16.26. Offerings
common, market strong.
AmazOn-Pounds sold, 1910; High
price SITS; Low price $12; Average
$16.4S.
Farmers and Planters-Pounds sold
$500; High price $26; Low price
$10.25; Average $16.78.
HOme-Pounds sold, 35,7G5; High
price $3.50; Low price $40; Average
$1G13
Liberty-Pounds sold. 22,445; High
price 500; Low price $40; Average
1864. Special crops: Galloway &
Boyd 1855 lbs, $17.4O; Brooks &
Holtz, 1920 lbs, $17.58; Brooks &
James, 3215 lbs, $17.42; Holton &
Fuller, $3.50 lbs, 1884. Market
stronger than any time in past two
weeks.
GrOwers-Pounds sold, 1S,945; Higl
price $19.25; Low price $40; Average
$16.O2. Special crops: Barry & Bar
ry, Mason county SIPS; Earl Bramel
Mason county, $16.7S; Galbreath {
Norris, Brown county, Ohio, $16.O6.
PeOples-Pounds sold, 1880; Higl
price $22.50; Low price $11; Average
1851. Special crops: Osborne &
Boyd, Mason county, $3.50; ]. B. Cul
lens, Mason county, $17.S2; Porter &
Flower, Brown county, Ohio, $16.49
Offerings common, market good.