davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-14

Die Sttluns 9alditinas BEN @sIts
triss gsesHHbtr min, abssisbea pog isis
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

Not long ago a man came 10 me who
was nearly half century old and asked me
20 give him preliminary examination for
life insurance. was astonished 70 hnd
him with the blood pressure OF boy Of
90, and as full Of vigor. vim and vitality
as young man. IN fact a young man he
really was, Notwithstanding his age The
secret, he said was taking iron-nuxated
iron had fled him with renewed life At
80 no was in bad health az 46 he was
careworn aud nearly al in-now At So
after taking Nuxated Iron, miracle Of vital
ity and his face beaming with the buoysncy
OF youth
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood 10 change food into living It's
sue. Without it. no matter how much or
what you cot. your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good,
and as consequence you become weak,
pale and sickly-iooking, just like plant
trying 20 grow in a soil deficient in iron.
II you are not strong or well you owe il to
yourself to make tho following test; See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired Next
take two hve.grsin tsblets of ordinary nux-
ated iron three times per Gay after meals
Tor two weeks. Then test your sircngth
again and see how much you have gained.
have seen dozens Of nervous. run down
people who we're ailing all the while double
their strength and endurance and entirely
rid themselves OF all symptoms OF dyspepsia
liver and other troubles IN from ten 10
fourteen days time simply BY taking iron
in the proper form And this after they
had IN some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any beneht But
don't take the old forms Of reduced iron,
iron acetate tincture Of iron simply 10
save a few ceuts The iron demanded by
Mother Nature for the red coloring matter
Ia the blood Of her children Is, alas not
that kind Of iron You must take iron in q
form that can be easily absorbed snd assimil.
atcd 20 do you any good otherwise il may
prove worse than useless Many an athlete and
priza-fghter has won the day simply berause
endurance and flltd his blood with iron be.
fore he went ihto the ARRAY while many
another has gene down In inglorious defeat
simply fef the lack Of iron"
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
WORkING FnR Ran cROSs-

] SPECIAL TO lHE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 10
The local Red Cross Society is doing
good work. having completed twenty
one pairs Of paiamas within the last
few days. Members are urged to lend
sewing machines for this work.
The school picnic. which was 10
have taken place last Wednesday in
stead Of the regular commencement
exercises, has been postponed indenn-
itely
Mrs Charles Jefferson who has
been I'll. Is now convalescent. Miss
Ruth Clark viii spend the weekend
, with friends IN Wilmington Dr.
Brown and family. OF the Quarantine
Station at Reedy Island will move 10
Philadelphia Sergeant Clarence
Holcomb. Of Fort Delaware spent yes.
terday here.-Miss Francis G'isson If
Philadelphia Is spending the week
end here with Mrs. George n. Bright
The funeral Of Gore S Voshell will
he held on Wednesday afternoon AT
his late residence IN Dutch Neck. In
terment will be at Hickory Grove
Cemetery.
Chaplain Marvin. Of Fort Dupont
viii be the speaker at the Star Light
club on, next Thursday evening
Meetings Of this club are held everv
thursday night in the colored school
Mr. and Mrs. Albert n. Robinson
and two children. OF philadelphia
were the weekend visitors al the
nome OF Mrs T. J. Whiteman here.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
WANT PLAYGROUND IN
THE TWELFTH WARD

There will be another pubic play
ground in the city if George Rommell,
membar OF the Board Of Education
from the Twelfth ward. has his say
about the matter. In he board meet
ing last night he called attention 10
the fact that the lot adjoining No.
25 school, VIII ch the board purchased
two years ago, is rapidly becoming a
nuisance. He said that. if the board
could not establish the playground
the land should be turned over 10 tne
park Commiss on. He said the work
would not cost S25.
The payroll for officers and lanior,s'
amounting to S2,714O7 and for teach
ers, amounting TO s25.692.49' we're
passed The report Of the treasurer
showed balances of $32'2lrzo IN tne ne
in the special fund Appropriations
for honor prizes for Wilm ngton and
Howard High Schools were passed.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

presented was painted by Mihran Ka-
Vorkien, of Philadelphia. and will
hang in the vestibule of the new
building
At the luncheon to follow these ez-
erclses tomorrow afternoon of the
graduating class, Henry B. Thompson
viii preside and there will be brief
addresses from many old grads"
Another visitor tomorrow Will be
Jacob Billikops, Of New York a for
mer student of DR.. Mitchell. at Rich
mond, Va, college Mr.. Bnlikops IL
q prominent Jewish resident Of New
York and at this time is director of
the movement for the raising Of $10,-
100000 for Jewish relief
At G.30 o'clock this evening the
AlumniFaculty supper will be held In
old College Hall The fraternity re-
unions will be held at 9 o'clock this
evening.
The Alumni Association will hold
its business meeting at 2 o'clock toi
morrow afternoon The commence
ment exercises viii close with a hop.
to he held tomorrow evening in the
armory.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
THOMPSON ELECTED
COLLEGE BOARD HEAD
Reports Of Various Changes
in Faculty Acted on by
Trustees
CLASS EXERCISES
HELD YESTERDAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK June 12-Henry B.
Thompson. was reelected president
of the board Of trustees Of Delaware
College at the annual meeting Of the
board this morning Samuel H.
Mess ok. Of Bridgeville. was reelected
vice-president and Charles B. Evans.
Of Newark. secretary and treasurer.
In many respects this was the most
important meeting OF the board in
the history of the college as it mark
ed the practical completion OF two
new buildings and the remodellng Of
the old dormitory into students
commons made possible by gifts Of
more than S1000,00O during the past
two years
Important reports we're submitted
by several committees showing vari-
Gus addt ons and changes in the
faculty for the coming year. In most
instances these additions are made to
meet conditions brought about by the
war The college is clearly alert to
all the needs Ia this respect and is
meeting them as they cCne up.
The feature OF the commencement
program yesterday afternoon was the
class day exercises While this part
of the program had been scheduled
for the old campus. the exercises,
owing to the rain we're held in Wolf
Hall. and were largely attended. Fol-
lowing the class day program. DR..
Samuel c. Mitchell. president of the
college and Mrs. Mitchell held a re-
ception for the graduates and their
friends in the new students con-
mons.
Last night there was a public
speaking contest in Wolf Hall The
contest was for the alumni prizes
The winners and their subjects were
as follows: lie Roy Bayhrd Steele,
Il first prize $50, subject. "Wny
America Is Fighting William Scott
Levey 10 second prize $40 subject,
The College Mans Idea and the
War. Professor George r. Dutton
was the presiding officer and had
charge Of the contest The judges
we're: DR.. George s. Counts. Sylves-
ter d. Townsend, Jr, and George L.
Townsend
DR.. j. r. Parkin, Of Oxford Univer-
sity, viii attend the commencement
exercises tomorrow morning Dr.
Parkin is the general agent Of the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship fund and
will probably make a few remarks
during the commencement Several
young men from this State have at
tended Oxford Univelsity after win
ming scholarships under the Rhodes
plan.
Tho principal address at the com.
mencement exercises tomorrow morn
ing will be made by Elisha Lee gen
eral manager OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, while Henry J
Thompson. president OF the board o
trustees, will accept In behalf Of tn
college. the three new buildings an'
the campus, which will be informally
ded Gated
Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clocl
/ the portrait Of Or. Theodore r. Wol
will be presented by his son. Rober
h. Wolf. and accepted by a trustee oi
the college, a member OF the commit
tee on development. DR. Wolf was fol
many years head Of the chemistry de-
partment OF Delaware College. The
new Science Hall is named in his
honor, Wolf Hall. Tho portrait to be
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
$3.50 SALARY Limit FOR
elementary teachers

Upon resolutions presented BY DIT.
Thomas o. Cooper at the Board Of
Education meeting last night persons
who were formerly teachers in the
schools here and are appointed tempo
rarily TO meet emergencies VIII re-
ceive 5000 per year. while teachers
brought in from out OF the city to fll
vacancies will receive from $500 to
5000 per year for their first year
Both resolutions rec te that each
year there are more vacancies in the
elementary schools than there are
graduates from the training class 10
mn them. Teachers coming from other
cities who have had two years OF
normal work or It's equivalent. but
no experience. WI receive $500 a year
during Their first year. while those
who have had experience shall re-
ceive up 10 and including $3.50 for
their first year, depending on their
experience. this latter figure being
the Init no matter how much ex-
perience the outside teacher has had.
Both resolutions were adopted
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

New York. y UT IS conservatively
estimated that over three million people
annually in this country alone are taking
Nuxsted Iron Such astonishing results
have been reported from its use both by
doctors and laymen. that number Of
physieiaas in various parts Of the country
have been asked 10 explain why they
prescribe it so extensively, and why it ap-
psrently produces 80 much better rcsults
than we're obtained from the old forms Of
inorganic iron
Extracts from some Of the letters received
are given below;
DR.. Ferdinand King New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author says; There
can be no vigorous iron men without iron.
! Pallor means anaemia Anaemia means
iron deficiency. The skin Of anaemic men
and women is pale The flesh habby The
muscles lack tone. the brain fags and the
memory fails and they often become weak,
nervous. irritaola. desp'islrn; ard a.rl'n
! choly. When the iron goes from the blood
Of women. the roses go from their checSs.
In the most common foods Of America,
the stsrches. sugars. table. syrups. can
dies. polished rice, white bread. soda crack
ers biscuits. macaroni spaghetti tap.oea,
sago. farina. degerminated cornmeal no
longer is iron 10 be found Refining pro
ccsses have removed the iron Of Mot er
Eprth hcm these impoverished io2ds. fnd
silly metsodg % home cookery. by throwing
osu the waste.pipe the water IN which
our vegetables are cooked are responsible
for another grave iron loss.
Therefore. II you wish 20 preserve your
youthful vim and vigor 10 ripe old age.
you must supply the iron deficiency in cur
food by using some form Of organic IRON
just as you would use salt whom your FOOD
has not enough salt.
the City Of Chicago and former House
| Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital Chicaeo'
1 In commenting on Nuxated Iron, says IL
has been my particular duty during the
past six years 20 assist In keeping Chicago 3
hve thousand bluecoats In good health ana
perfect fighting trim 50 that they would
be physically equipped 20 Withstand al
manner Of storms and the ravages Of ma
lures elements
Recently I was prompted through an en-
cir ssoues IsirS vssi,ns surgeon Of St f,l
abeth Hospital New York 70 give II a
trial This remedy has proven through my
own tests Of ii. 10 excel any ,preparatien,, I
have ever used for creating red blood, build
ing up the norves, strengthening the muscles
and correcting digestive disordersN,
Dr. F. sauer, Boston physician Who has
studied widely both IN this country and In
great European Medical Institutions ssys
''As have said a hundred times over, or
ganio iron Is the greatest 81 all strength
builders II people would only take Nux-
ated Iron whoa they feel weak or rundown,
instead OF dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bev'
crages 7 am convinced that in this way
they could ward OF disease. preventing Il
becoming organic In thousands of easts and
I thereby the lives Of Thousands might ht
saved who now die evcry year from Ineu'
monia, grippe kidney, liver heart uouble
and other dangerous maladics The rea
and true cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor lcEt than a weakened
condition brought on by lack Of iron IN thI
blooA
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
WOULD FORGET PAST
"Old Guard" Members Are
Disposed TO Move Along
Progressive Lines
BAYNARD PROMISES
HIS COOPERATION

Opposing forces in the recent school
election met at the regular meeting OF
the Board Of Education last night and
pledged cooperation and harmony for
better schools in this city in a food Of
oratorv that was at times touched with
sarcasm.
Iresident-clect George 3. Miller sound
ed the clarion cali OF "let bygones be
hygones' while President Samuel II.
Baynard, pledging his aid and eo-opera-
ton. urged special drive among the
people 10 raise S25000O for school pur-
poses, and expressed his "heartfelt
thanks that the election has made il
possible for my future life 10 be free
from the unfair criticism Of the press OF
this city,
But parents and friends of education
should not be too optomistic. for it was
noticeable that in the remarks of Presi-
dent Baynard and Messrs Campbell and
Rommel of the "od guard that they
promised 10 60 along with the reform
members when in their Judgment what
was urged bv the now members was for
the best interests Of the school
The flood Of oratory came towards
the close Of the meeting when Presi-
dent Baynard announced that as the
president-elect was In tho room the
members would like TO hear from
him After saying that ne did not
seek the nomination. Mr.. Miller said
that what the new board could ac-
complish depended on the future and
MOI the past.
"So we shall let bygones be by
gones.' said he "and not let what
was not done in the past be the
basis OF criticism but rather look 20
the future and work as harmonious
whole for the hetterment OF the
schools Of Wilmington There are
some here who worked against me as
they were worked against. but
should hate 20 think that there are
any personal feelings between us.
Let us have charity and forbearance.
one with the other II is probable
that we shall find here many difficult
\. problems 20 solve as this board has
found them"
Mr.. Miller paid a tribute 10 the
twenty-six years service of President
Baynard. saying that the city owes
him a debt OF gratitude for much
good that he has accomplished. and
he publicly acknowledged offers of
assistance from President Baynard
with thanks
President Baynard. in responding
said that he was thankful 10 all who
had voted for him. saying. also. Il
have heartfelt thanks that the cleo
ton has made Il possible for my fu-
ture life to be free from the unfair
criticism % the press OF this city" He
said that the old board did not lack
willingness 10 make progress, but
that il was handicapped by lack of
money. and he urged that someone come
10 the front and organize a cyclone
drive through The city TO raise $3.50.
600. Of which $4,000 600 is needed for
two new schools which will accom-
nodate q thousand pupils each and
100000 for repairing the present
buildings" And he asked "Who bet
ter than those who have recently
thrown so much enthusiasm into bet
tering the schools are equipped 10
make this driveg He said that he
knew Of $4,000 that stands pledged to
such a fund
Short addresses were made by Eli
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH NOTES.
DIR. Thomas P Holloway, pastor of
Second Baptist Church, will speak at
"a reception to be given TO DR.. Atch.
ley in the First Baptist Church OF
Asbury Park y. j.. Thursday night
AT the annual meeting of the WI.
mington Baptist City Mission Soci.
ETY., held in Bethany Church last
Wednesday night the following from
Second Baptist we're elected officers
President Thos. S Taylor: secretary
Clarence e. Jones; treasurer, Mer.
ritt w Hurley.
Beginning. next Sunday the Bible
School will start its session at twelve
O'Clock noon, instead Of 2.15 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon. June 8. DR.. Hal.
loway preached on the occasion of
the 229th anniversary of the Lower
Dublin Baptist Church, Bustleton.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

wood Souder. the new member from
the Ninth ward John Moore, the new
member from the Eighth ward: W. 4
Campbell. reelected in the Tenth
ward, and George Rommell. reelected
in the Twelfth ward. Both pledged
cooperation with the new board, Mr.
Campbell stating thatif President-elect
Miller would take the old members
into his confidence they would be
glad to cooperate in any movement
which in their judgment was for the
best interests OF the school.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
FOURTEEN CHRISTIANS
IN JAPAN'S HOUSE
By Tho United Press.

By Tho United Press.
TOXIC, June 12-Fourteen of the
SSl members Of Japans newly-elected
House of Representatives are Chris
tians. This is an increase over the
number in the last diet. The number
includes saburo shinada. former
president OF the House, who has been
member Of this legislative body
since its organization Four Of the
Christians won their seats for the
first time in the recent election.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
R1RLE rnR MIR. MAIn.

Children's Day at the First Italian
Presbyterian Church on Sunday night
partook largely of the nature Of a fare
we'll service in honor Of the retiring Sun
day school superintendent, Archibald NJ
Main, who will leave shortly for Jack.
sonville Fla
Mr.. Main has been identified with the
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

school for a number of years, aud at the
close of the regular services the school
presented to him handsomely bound
copy of the Bible as mark of appre-
citation.
The Rev. Augustine Dassori. pastor Of
the church, spoke of the work done by
Mr.. Main.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
.PILGRrrs PROGRESS =

Harrison Street NJ T. Church was
well filled last night to witness the
S5S000 motion picture. "puerin,' .
rrogress." This is the first and only
lecture illustrated with mot on pic
lures and illuminated by story. music
and song. Il proved exceptionally in
teresting to those who braved the un-
certainty Of the weather 10 hear the
lecture and see the wonderful views
thrown on the screen.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
FALLS mo SHIp,s HnIn

While working on the deck OF YES.
sci tied up at the Deep Water plant
OF the dupont Powder Company yes
terday. r, Tittermary, aged 40 years
Of No 32S Fast Seventh street, fel
into the hold and was injured abou
the limbs and body. He is at Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival will be held
at Lower Brandywine Church. by the
Aid Society on Monday evening, June
1s.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY

oud TRANSFORMED al cnn and Into
perfect hea an o folks
IN rec
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

remedy
DR.. Howard James. late Of the Manhattan
Assistant Physician. Brooklyn State Hos
pital said ''Nuxated Iron is a most sur
prising remedy. 4 patient Of mine remark.
ed 10 me lafter having been on six weeks
course Of iD SAY DOCTOR. THAT THERE
STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC Previous 10
using Nuxated Iron I had been prescribing
the various mineral salts OF iron FOR years
only 70 meet complaints Of discolored teeth
disturbed digestion tiedup hardened secre.
tions, etc, when came across Nuxated
Iron. an elegant. ingenious preparation con.
tanning organic iron, which has no destrue-
tive action on the teeth-no corrosive ef.
feet on the stomach and which is readily
assimilated into the blood and quickly makes
its presence felt in increased vigor. snap
and staying power u enriches the blood.
brings roses 70 the cheeks Of women. and
is an unfailing source Of renewed vitality.
endurance and power 10 men who burn mp
too rapidly their nervous energy ia the
strenuous strain Of the great business com
petition Of the day
NOTE-Nnxsted Iron, which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians In
such great variety Of cases is not. = pat
ent medicine nor secret remedy but one
which Is well known 70 druggists and whose
iron constituents are widely prescribed By
eminent -physicians both in Europe and
America Unlike the older inorganic iron
products II is easily assmilated does not in.
iure the teeth make them black nor upset
the stomach, on the contrary. IL is a most
potent remedy in nearly all forms OF indi-
gestion as well as for nervous run down
conditions The manufacturers have such
great confidence in NuKated Iron that they
offer 10 forfeit 500 20 any charitsbls insti.
tntion II they cannot take any man or wo-
man under sixty who lacks iron and in
crease their strength 100 per cent or over
in four weeks time provided they have no
serious organic trouble They also offer 20
refund your moneT II IL does not double your
strength and endurance in ten days' time
/. i is dispensed in this city b. all good
druEgists-
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

ne pail above has what isvari-
ously known as q Penny open
ine." "Syrup-canT or Friction
t0p. The objection 70 this typo
cfrnil Is the turned IN rim which
prevents the removal ofthe last
Of the contents "A needless
waste. unneccsaariiy raising the
coat o. the commodity sold in ~
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

This style ofpaii, commonly de-
scrioed ns having q "Snp-over''
cover also Possesses an inner
cover for the protection Of tho
contents. IN opening. the timer
cover haato be discarded. hence.
the 'Siip-overT tor cannot al
tight and the contents ere sub
icct 70 sdo<-contamination-
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

The New Armour Pail has .
nGht-htting cover which. BY q
peculiar yet simple msthod Of
eonstrncton. makes thrsepoinfs
o. contact tDifh the Oerfieof
rim all Ground. II IL easily
taken % and put back and pro-
tseis NEGEToLE 70 the iast
spoonful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
TEXAS co. STOCK YIELDS
BETTER THAN 7 PER CENT
Nothing IN Business Of the Company
10 Account for Its Resent
Heavy Decline.

A man prominent In the affairs or
Texas Company says that there IN
nothing to account for the decline In
thIs company's stock, beyond the gen .
eral weakness In many industrial and
oil stocks. with which II may have de-
cllned In sympathy The business OF
the company, he says, ~ satisfactory
Wall street. however, leans to the be-
lief that the company, when mas beeh
"A liberal dispenser or valuable riBhts
In the past, may cut melons less ire
quently In the future.
For the fiscal year ended June 30,
1917 Texas Company earned more
than tl9500,00 applicable TO the
sb5 500, 900 stock outsta nding at thnt
date. As si3.S7B.000 additional stock
was offered to stockholders this year,
payable In installmonts. the new stock
Will participate In dividends hfter
January I, 1918. The amount or stock
outstanding will be 500. .37b,OO0 which
will require, at the present rate OF ~
per cent annually, sG.937,bOO divi-
dends
As the earnings for the year ended
Juno 30 last were Sl9.724,526, there
would be on the basis OF these enrn-
ings n margin OF safety at $l2,787O26
over the dividends. The stock at the
present price OF about 1852 yields more
than 6s per cent, which Is above the
average OF oil stocks of the same class.
Following table shows the yield. on
the present offering price. of some
representative Standard OIL and inde-
pendent stocks, on the basis OF their
last dividends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Negro Legislator Dies

SHREVEPORT. La. oct Is
Duncan nm negro. aged 70 years.
who held the distinction OF having
served term as member OF the
Louisiana state legislature. died yes
terdaN In Monroe. according to taIe-
graph advices received here today.
llill served as n member of the gem
eral assembly directly after the civil
war. He was once caught by a COM
mittcc OF citizens during the recon
struction period. but succeeded in
talking them out of lynching him,