davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Whose Word is Better
Than Your Druggists?
Physicians and Nurses Rely On H-Isnt That Sufficient
Reason for Public Confidence?

der to obtain the best formulas for rs
products that The combined skill and
experience of its members could pro
duce. All these articles are non-secret
strictly ethical The ingredients in all
A. u. :. preparations conform 10 the
standard advocated by the government
and cannot be eXcelled I'm quality As
The association is strictly cooperative.
It's merchandise Is also sold at The very
lowest prices possible for the quality
In Wilmington there are n druggists
who will tell you that A. u. 5. House
hold Remedies. like MIX Of Magnesia,
Aspirin. Digestive Tablets, PerediXO
Tooth Paste, etc, are the best that they
can find in all markets. These p drug
gists stand sduarely behind every a.
IN. : product with an unqualified guar
antee and hearty endorsement. Such
a recommendation is the greatest that
can obtain, based on the scientific
knowledge Of tens Of thousands OF cX-
perts and fulfilled by a man you know
well and must trust impllcllly-your
druggist.
Whenever you need a household
remedy or toilet article, ask an A. d. s.
druggist 10 recommend one to you. All
A. d. s. Druggists identify themselves
with prominent window or counter dis
plays. Ask one about A, d. s. products.
If you would trust him TO MI your pre-
scription. It's only fair 20 take his
word about the merchandise he sells
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

ieiian Church. CAe-i. when Dr.. A. l..
Lathem. well-kn0vn evangelist, told Of
plans that ha has made for chain OF
summer Bib schools The proposed
schools, it xpecled will eventually
form chain OF center studies extend
ing az over the country They will be
conducted on The same plan os the pub
lic schools. The sessions will be from
four 10 i've weeks during The summer
after the public schools have closed,
The Newark church viii be one OF The
Inks in the chain
Congregations OF the local Methodist,
and Presbyterian Churches held a
union Thanksgiving service in The for
mer church "Wednesday night Or.
William J. Rowan, pastor Of The Pres
byterian Church preached the sermon
4 song service was led by James Hast
ings.
The Rev. Frank llers0n, pastor OF the
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
lifts OF BOOKS TO
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Presented BY Mrs. W. L.
Boswell, Widow of Pro-
fessor Boswell
ROB GARAGE OF
TIRES VALUED AT $500
sracI.I b The EvenIng Journll.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. William l.
Boswell Of Washington. D. C., HAS
presented 10 Delaware College eigh'
handsomely bound volumes Of The
Greek classics. Her deceased husband
William Laws Boswell, was professor
OF Ancient Languages in Delaware Col
lege more ,han half a century ago, and
.Ae books which Mrs. Boswell has pre-
senled 20 the college were a gift TO
her husband by the Delta Phi Literary
society OF Delaware College, in Decem-
Der. 1859 Professor Boswell grad
uated al Dickinson College in 1915 in
The samn class with J. A J. CreswelL
who wasPosi master General in prcsi-
dent Grants cabinet. and a number Of
other noted men. Afier leaving Della
ware College Professor Boswell taught
40 Dickinson for some years. Re died
August D. 1912.
The Rev. William J. Rowan, pastor
Of the Newark Presbyterian Church
and Or. Charles w Dunicvy attended
recent meeting at the Third prcsby-
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Give the House This Practical Gift
A New Rug For Christmas
Buy 1t Here Now and Save

for the prices still going up the mills Choosing mmedi-
atey from these you have the benefit earlier purchases
these special prices these very desirable very beautiful
Royal Wilton Rugs For long and continued beauty they
are the next tng to the real oriental rugs Color effects to fit
with your individual decorative schemes are now here in
quantity in the uSabe 9x12 feet size.
Todays value $125 still at special price of S93 IS
Todays value $135, still at special price of Sis
And few in the square hall size, s.3xO6 feet for S1O5
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet, seamless grade $50.
Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, seamless style $40
Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet seamless styles $40
Smaller Size Rugs, 6X9 feet for bedrooms and small living
rooms or square style reception halls of good Tapestry Br
selS for $20 of the best Veve for $35 and in heavy Amin
sterS for $35
VIII Pay You and us for you to see our line of Rugs
right now You will save money will gain new friends
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
and N0iU TO Get Ready
for Christmas
)-S,

You will have better selection of the practical
gifts if you start at your lists. We will have
better satisfaction in serving you as you should be
waited on if you do start early-eary in the day
and early in the month.
And there's another important thing to con-
slider this year-good merchandise of all kinds has
been very much delayed in shipment. Holiday
goods will be almost impossible of recorder Very
early orders and shipments have given us an unuS-
ually complete assortment of our dependable
merchandiSe-don't you think it wise to take i'm
mediate advantage of this and START TO DO
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT ONCE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

4 tiny bottle Of "Freezone' costs 80
little at any drug store: apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
slantly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lifl that bolhersome corn or callGs
right Off with your fingers. Truly!
No humbug
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
The Fashionable
Leather Goods
for Xmas Gifts.

New and fashionable shapes,
including the Kodak" shapes,
from $1.50 to $500.
"Canteen bags" leather,
black, tan, taupe or grey, Sc.
These have large mirrors, van
ity bags, and change purse,
and are the very thing for the
gift for that young girl to
whom you don't know just
what TO give.
Children'S bags-The cute
little bags for the little tots are
here at 75c to SIPS, new
shapes and colorS. These al
ways run out early in the sea-
son, so you had better get your
Xmas gift now.
First Floor-Leather Goods.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

S1.10 pair for SO or 80 size; $I.25 for
40, AZ or A size, In union suits at SIPS
and $3.50, according to size. Other
weights and materials IN stock now up to
$3.50.
Knit underwear for boys, too, IN sep
srate garments and union suits, warm and
durable. underwear. 1St Floor
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Gifts of Our
Silk Hosiery
are always highly appreciated.

are always highly appreciated.
Now you will find good Sc
lectionS in full fashioned Silk
Hosiery, at $3.50, S2.75.
$2.e9, $3.50, $500 and up to
$6.75 pair.
Fancy Wool Hosiery for
Women who drive their own
cars, for walking and general
ourdoor winter wear, are fash
ionable and comfortable and
quite sporty looking, $3.50 to
$3.75 a pair.
Fine Lisle, full fashioned
Hose, 59c, Csc, 75c, 89c and
up to $1.5O a pair.
Hosiery-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Children's Windsor Ties
New Ones Just In.

New Ones Just In.
Red, old rose bright blue navy, golden brown striped
plaids all silk, 35c each,
Heavy silk Windsors in plain colors 6Oc each These
are in beautiful shades of coral red garnet navy green brown
roSe copen and black.
Handsome quality in rich plaid combinations 75c
each.
MILDLY Ties $1.Oo and $1.25. Buster Brown Collars
sizes IL to H. 35c.
First Foor--Insde the Door.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
The Smith ZoIlinger Go.
Fourth and Market Streets
GIVE YOUR WIFE A XMAS GIFT OF THESE
Dress Goods of Style


FromH Here.
New Sletones54-nc fashionable shades OF browns and the new
blues Elegant quality for coats and suits Special
Pds beauty awoo The products OF the pest
much demand for the stylish wered
$500
Fine BroadIoths-woo and that soft chiffon finish that
desirable evening You will be pleased With the spn
quality wide navy, black browns bur
green Alice biscuit silver lavender and pink
$3.50 yard
Daylight Dept-Fist
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

cot Ribbons and Velvet Ribbon for dress trimming 35c to 7sca yard
Baby Ribbon white lavender yellow and Christ
mas red and Ch Imas desirable fancy and tying Christmas
&c and o rd
The Christmas novelty Ribbon apiece Ribbon First Floor
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Now, Complete Stocks of That Desirable Practical Gift.
PYREX-FOr Good Housewives

Serve in the dish you cook in. There's savoriness
and astness about Pexcooked" that Surpasses anything
you ever imagined Try just pece-casSeroe-pe plate
utility dsh and you'll be delighted with the results that
Old Santa Claus will have to bring you Try it for
Chrsmas-buy tomorrow. Especial display first floor
and baSement)
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Mems Silk Shirts

and handsome Scarfs. Mems fine Isle
silk Hosiery mems warm Underwear
and Sleeping Garments. Buy your
Christmas Shirts and NecktieS now. Ties
from Csc TO $3.50.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Jersey Silk SkirIs

with pleated sateen ruffes, in two toned
shades of blue and gold, green and
blue, dark blue and purple, at $500.
SILK Taffeta Skirts with shirred ruff
fleS in changeable shades of navy,
copen, brown and green, at $3.50,
$3.50. Extra sizes, $7.75.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Warm, WelI-Designed,
Comfortable
Women's and Girls Knit
Underwear

fresh, new, ready
to put on
Merode ''hand.
finished" under
wear for women
and young girls in
comfortable
weights for snappy
fall and winter
weather. T h ! S
splendidly hand
finished knit I'M
derwear you'll find
in wide range Of
styles and weights
Merode is the
most comfortable
and durable make
In the finer under
wezr-fts perfect
ly, protects per-
fectIy. In shirts,
tights, drawers, in
the popular styles,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Fancy Ribbons in
Wonderful Varieties
for making or tying up Xmas Gifts.

Brocaded Ribbons in the latest designs, for bags
and veStings, $2.75 to $500 yard.
A few Ribbons of very nice quality, brocaded OF
plain 44c to $1OO a yard, including the favorabl,
known "Harbow Band" In white, pink blue taupe
! brown yellow, navy and black
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Handsome Jardinieres

big lot of the new ones have Just been unpacked-anc
just in time for flowers and ferns that coming into the house
now
Jardnieres from 75c up to $3.50 each Basement.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

n. m. but in order to avoid disturbing
the President, who had come on board
the Washington at midnight after m
cxhausting day. no bands were allowed
to play q welcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Danish King Abandons
Coalition Cabinet Plan
Announces He Will Not Ap-
point Minister Not Sup-
ported by Lower House

COPENHAGEN, March a. - King
Christian to-day received the prcsi-
dents of the eight political groups in
the Rigsdag and discussed with them
the possibility of forming n Cabinet to
take the place of tho Zahle ministry,
which resigned Saturday. NJ. zahlc also
was present at the meeting. The King
said that there was little probability
of coalition ministry, but he hoped
that Cabinet could be formed with
the support of the Folkething, or lower
house Of Parliament, saying:
"As a result of my reflection on the
situation, l declare I will not appoint
minister who is not in agreement
with majority of the Folkething. I
regret that there is no probability
that a coalition Cabinet can be formed.
| beg the party leaders to deliberate
and find a way to decide for the best,
and | have the conviction that those
gentlemen will consider sincerely that
they are to reacn decision concern.
ing the welfare of the country"
Sigvald Olsen, Social Democrat
member Of the Folkething, said his party
adhered to the declaration of M. Trier,
who approved the Kings course. The
King finally asked NJ. Trier to assem-
bic the leaders of the parties and to
present to him on Friday afternoon.
or earlier if possible, the result of
their deliberations.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

mand of Major n. G. Craig, and all
without proper passes were rigidly ox-
cluded. None was permitted on the
housetops fronting the pier 1t was
reported that a man who said he was
president Of the Longshorcmen's Union
attempted to gain an interview with
the President late Tuesday night, but
was not permitted to enter the gates
The President nearly caused delay in
starting by remembering he had not
seen the morning papers Quick work
by marine orderly, however, enabled
the gangplanl to be drawn in on time
President Wilson sent ashore tcc-
gram TO Former Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo expressing sympathy over
the death of Ferdinand de Mohren-
shildt, husband of Mr.. McAdoo's
daughter Nora
The Presidential party included Miss
Bcnham, secretary to Mrs Wilson;
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson, the
Presidents personal physician; Former
Attorney General Thomas W. Gregory.
Prentisson Grey. of the United States
Food administrations Irwin H. Hoover
chief usher ut the White House; Gil
bert L. Close and Charles NJ. Swem,
secretaries.
There were three representatives of
the principal news bureaus Of the
United States on board, and George
Long, Of the War Department. was IN
charge of the baggage Charles {.
Wagner, confidential stenogrnpher to
the Preaidcni wne with the party. and
there was II lnrge Secret Service guard
to the President
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

strike, and single blast from lone
some ferryboat, the music from the
bands on the pier and on the Great
Northern, berthed nearby, and cheers
from the small groups of soldiers and
civilians gathered ON the docks. were
all that added to tho enthusiasm of
the start.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
breakfasted early and left the suite on
G deck which they have occupied on
previous voyages, for the bridge. about
FIVE minutes before three blns,s on the
etonmet'a Niren gave warning Of de.
patture. They wcro greeted by Cnp
tnIn Edward McCnulcy, ir.. md viii
iam j. McLnughlln. the Sandy Hook
pilot.
Inst Look AZ New York
The President stood at the bridge
rail, Immediately under tho prcsiden
tial flag, which noated at the main tor
rubbing his grey gloved hands together
in the chill air and gazing fxedly and
silently at the shore
A moment later he removed his
broad-brimmed brown hat to slip the
strap of pair of binoculars about his
neck, but, although on-y Few feet
from the battery of cameras massed
on the pier top, he did not turn towar,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

them until the command "Lct so for
ward." was given and the vessel be-
gan to move toward the open river
Then he turned to Mrs. Wilson's side
at the end of the bridge and smiled
and made military salute with his
right hand.
Sailors manned the sides, the marine
guard came to salute and the bands on
the George Washington and the Great
Northern and the Port of Embarkation
Band, on the end of the pier. broke
into "The StarSpangled Banner" Both
the President and Mrs. Wilson smiled
and waved their hands h- they passed
the end of the pier, where Brgadier
General McManus, second in command
OF the Port of Embarkation, stood with
his staff. and then with a final hand
wave climbed to the fly bridge above
the chart house. where they could oh
tain better view Of the receding
shores.
No Tugs To BE Had
The George Washington moved out
into the river under her own steam. ns
hotbor tugs were not available. md
TWO navy tugs which stood by weto not
needed Turning in the fnirwny, ehn
was well on her wny townrd Qunrnn.
tine, where the convoy waa to be picked
up, by S;2b n. IN. jus, na the weasel
wns approaching tho battery she wns
passed by the police hont Patrol, with
the Mayors Committee of Welcome on
board, and the incoming transport
Sierra.
News that they were nbout to pass
the President, headed for France, was
signallcd to the soldiers and sailors
on the Sierra by the Patrol, and the
Chief Executive was greeted with tire
mendous cheers by the 800 returning
troops, who tossed their caps in the
air and cheered with all their might
The President waved in return
The transport Powhattan was
warped into Pier 2, lIoboken. about 7
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Irish at Boston Seek
CohaIan as Honor Guest
Extend Invitation and Cens,,rc
Wilson for lIis Action In
Receiving Committee

BOSTON. March g. Delegates Of
'osf Irish societies at meeting here
tonight Of the associated branches Of
Mo Friends of Irish Freedom voted
70 extend an invitation to Justice
Daniel N. Cohalan, Of New York, to be
me guest OF honor at banquet in
'nls city on March II.
-, resolution which was adopted de
eiared that "Americans of irish blood
were grieyously offended at the action
Of President Wilson at the Mctropoll-
son Opera House in New York last
hlgnt IN refusing TO meet committee
named by the Irish race convention
az az Philadelphia until Justice Cohalan
nad Withdrawn from the room"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Bolsheyiki Get Big Supply
OF Food From the Ukraine

BERNE, March A large consign-
ment of food has reached Moscow
from the Ukraine. where it was reouiei-
toned by the Bolshevik army. accord
ing to telegram given out here by the
ubrainian Press Bureau to- day. The
shipment consisted of sixty carloads
of -four. two of manufactured articles
hhd thirty Of sugar The regulation
!ng Of theae supplies wes approved by
VI. hnkoWhhi, Premier of the ttkrainian
Soviet Ministry. H. In anid.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
'Codspeed, Says Hyla1;
'Thonh,s, Replies Wilson

Sc AYOR HYLAN bids you
AFA Godspeed and success to
your mission,' said the Mayors
Committee Of Welcome by wireless
yesterday to President Wilson,
steaming Franceward.
"The President sends to the
Mayors Committee his cordial
greetings and goodby and thanks
them for their message replied
President Wilson by wireless.
His message was addressed to
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Driver Rescued From Mob
Police Draw Guns to Save Man
Whose Truck Kills Bow

Three policemen with drawn revol-
vers yesterday rescued Marion Ellis,
of 248 West Sixty-second Street, from
a mob of more than a thousand angry
persons who had seen truck driven
by Ellis run down and kill Francis
Whlpple, six years old, of 1S47 Broad
way. Brooklyn, at Broadway and East
crn Parkway.
his mother when Elis's truck struck
him. Spectators said the driver was
whipping his horses and was careless.
When Ellis got down from his seat he
was set upon by men and women and
beaten and kicked F,lis was locked
UP CHARGED with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Wilson Sails.
Confident of
Full Success

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
pennsylvania Democrats
Elected on eI.ague Issue

'kEENsBURG, Pa, March 5.-John
H. wilson, Democrat, of Butler Coun-
~ has been elected to the House Of
representatives from the Twcnty-sec-
va w District, comprising Butler and
rrestmoreiand Counties, over John NJ.
Yyamison, Republican, Democratic
,saders tonight asserted Mr.. Wilson
rsaa ~un on the issue of the league Of
n,.e n.he Iwenty-second Congressional
rssr'ct rat has been represented by a
tnocfat ~ ~ only once since the birth
~. "s Hepuniican party. Representa-
ys.', q. T.. Robbins, Republican, was
}or1ty over George n. McWbccrtnr ,..-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Ford Announces He Will
Make CIleancr AuaotnoI,;I.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March +. Henry
ford left for his homo in Detroit to-
day after announcing that on his nr-
rival there he would perfect plans for
the manufacture, by II new corporation,
OF cheaper automobile than any now
extensively marketed
Mr. Ford said he had designed the
ear while "reslng" al Allndenn. nenr
here ' '"'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Mems Fur Col[ared
Ovcrcodts

$3.50 Fur Collar
Overcoats .........Noqv $24.50
$50 Fur Collar
Overcoats .Noqv S33. so
SIS Fur Collar
Overcoats ..-.----- .Noqv $3.50
$50 Fur Collar
Ovcrcoats .... Noqv $1,000
500 Mems Fur Lined
Overcoats ........ .Noqv $3.50
$50 Mems Fur Lined
Overcoats .Noqv $1,000
5000 Mems Fur Lined
overcoats .........Noav Sl47.50
$50 Mems Raccoon Skin
Auto Coats. .Noqu $l15.00
ClMBELS-MEN'S CLOTH
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Philippine Liberty Mission
Is Made Permaner, Rodv

MANILA, March 18th. mrd.r.r
asnce ,' mission" Of the Philippine
stands to-day was made a permanent
s'dy, instructed 70 continue its efforts
.or the Independence Of the pb;I,nn,re
Islsnds, "'"pp'""
~ ~. ar.scn vas taken by both houses
= 'nS Legislature sitting Jointly.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

$50 Leather Coats. .. .Noqo $4,000
$50 Moleskin Leather
Lined Coats .Nosu $500
$40 Leatherette Trench
Coats ..........N .Noqv $1,000
$+S.50 Moleskin Sheep
Lined Long Coats. .Noqv $24.25
$25 Moleskin Sheep
Lined Short Coats. .Noqo $l2.50
$3.50 Mems Trench
Raincoats ........-. .Noav $11.25
$40 Mems Trench
Raincoats ........ .Noqu $1,000
$500 Mems Trench
Ralncoats -Noqu $3.50
$3.50 Mems Rain
coats .Nosu $ll.z5
SIS to $+5 Odd Full Dress
and Tuxedo Suits, coat
and pants, and Cu,awav
coat and vest ...,. .Noqy $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Precautions for His Safety

Stringent precautions TO safeguard
the President were tnken during his
stny Mt llobolen. The pier and all It's
approaches we're guarded during tho
might by tho port Of cmbnrkniion
guard md nte battalion under com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18

one of them-that about the gar
dens-and l do not know That l Ike
either of them quite as much as some
OF those In 1.-The Children of the
Night" But he certainly has got
the real spirit of poetry in him.
Whether he can make it come out L
am not quite sure.
Prince Louis or Battenberg has
been here and have been very
ally good admiral, and in addition he
is a well-read and cultivated man
and 1t was charming to talk with him.
We had him and his nephew, Prince
Alexander, a midshipman, to lunch
alone with is, and we really enjoyed
having them. AT the state dinner he
sat between me and Bonaparte and l
could not help smiling to myself in
thinking hat here was this British
admiral seated beside the American
| Secretary of the Navy being the grand
nephew of Napoleon and the grand
son of Jerome. king of Westphalia;
while the British admiral was the
grandson of a Hessian general who
was the subject of King Jerome and
served under Napoleon, and then, by
no means creditably, deserted him In
the middle of the battle of Leipsic.
, / am off to vote tonight.
Novels and Games.
White House, Nov. 10, 1905.
/ I sympathize with every word you
say in your letter. about Nicholas
Nickelby, m about novels generally,
Normally 1 only care for a novel II
/ the ending is good. and quite agree
with you that If the hero has to die h
ought TO die worthily and nobly, so
that our sorrow at the tragedy shall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is n WON
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
as.AAA***@4.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm l~oosens, breathing be;
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
quered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21a ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor.
oughly. Ii you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money
Keeps perfectly and children love Its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its .rompt healing effect upon the mem
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Fit. Wayne,
Ind.