davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-21
SALTS IF BkCKACHY
and KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
troubling you.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which Oyerworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter il from the blood and
they become sort Of paralyEed and
lOggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels remov-
inr all the body's urinous waste. else
you have backache, sick headache,
disIy spells, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full Of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two OF three times during
the night
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad SaltsI
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is Ide from tho
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations 20 clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys, also to neu-
traliEe acids In the urine SO It no
longer irrltStes, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes delightful
efervescent lithla-water drink. -Advt
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Miss Elsie De Wolfe Due to Arrive
in New York Next Week
for a Rest.
for a Rest.

Miss Esie de Wolfe. who has spent
most OF the war period in hospital work
m France. and Who was awarded a
medal for bravery before the enemy by
the French Government. is on her way
home for a rest and Is expected TO ar
rsve IN New York next Tlesdny on the
lorraine
She won her medal 10y remaining In
Compcigne with her wounded after ali
other women had withdrawn before the
German offensive. Her work wae
chiefly In the use OF the new ambr4ns
treatment for burns.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Did your Child wake up
Cross or Feverish?
Lock. Mofhcri II Tongue h Coated,
cleanse the liver and bowels with
"Caiifornia Syrup Of FiSa."

waste matter, sour bile and ferment-
ing food cloggcd in the bowels pass
out of the system, and you have a
healthy and playful child again. All
children love tl:i harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails
to effect a good inside cleansing" "
Directions for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
hottie.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given to-day saves sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine.
Look for name California" Ac-
ccpt no Fig Syrup but california"
l-hdvt.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
MIIIcr's Antiseptio OH, Known ~
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In re"
Minutes.

Try u r1ght now for Rhcnmatism' H7u-
-aIrI4, Lumb1Fp, sore, SUR ana h"olieh
iuiut. palms tn tho head, back ana Hmbs'
,oruz Huuipua, ttH. After on" appHchuon
t.4Iu usually dlsuppearH as N by magic
A new rameiy used Internally ana eS-
tsrunIIy Tor coughs. Colds, Group, sore
Throat, Blphthrrla aud Tonslltis.
This oil n conceded 70 be tho most
prpetrnLng remedy known. lis prompt
md immed.at, effect ia relieving pain Is
duo 20 tho fact that II psnotrates 10 the
.ffrcted parts at uuDy. As ana ul4Ht "a ttOn,
ppur ten Drops on the thtckust piece OF
sole leather and n win penetrate this sub
stance through ana through Ia thros min
uteA
Accept no substitute This great on In
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
tntecd Soc, GOc. and 81 "a D"tu"-or
money refunded. Get II ar your irIEglst
and RED, Yeomabs q chlt, ltO Nassau
81. AisN. HuIuut Pharmacy lO2O Third
Ave. Fraser Drug StOroa, sGth 81, and
Ias Ava. Gray Drug Co.. i8i 81. and
broadway, In Broohyn' ri. 4 3. Arens.
berg Myrtle and buf'ud Fulton and
Franklin, Fulton ana Tom Ikins. Broad
way and Greeno.---Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
CHURCH SEEKS S115,0oO,OOo.
methodists Would spend s5,OOO,OO
in Devastated Europe.

CHICAGO, Jan. ZL--The Joint Cen
tenary Committee OF the Mcthodst
Church began to-day the consideration
OF plans for great missionary and edu-
cationhl campaign which calls for the
raising OF Sis Oo0Oo in the next five
years.
Five millions OF this sum win be re-
qulrcd TO restore damaged church prop
erty and interests in Belgium. France
and Italy. II is calculated. forty mil
lions will go 10 home missionary work
and a like sum 10 the foreign f.cid. in
Guiding Europe, and thirty millions for
educational work.
The evening world., 1919-01-21

Mothers Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL the tongue
n coated; this is a sure sign that its
uttle stomch, liver and bowels need
attention at once.
When hstlesS, pale, feverish, "stuf-
~ with cold, throat sore; when the
rfIild has tainted breath and doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, or has
stomachache or diarrhoea, remember
a gentle liver and bowel cleaning
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
al Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoon full, AMI in a few hours all the
The evening world., 1919-01-21
$25 A POUND FOR HER FAT.
since Railroad Injury Woman
Gained 100 PoundsJ Gets $2,5OO.

PoUGDkBEPsIE. Jan. :i.--In tho suit
OF Mrs. Anne Wilson OF Beacon against
the New York Central Railroad for IS. 900
damages as result OF falling over a
heap OF iron pipe and debris at tho sta
ton here a year ago, Mrs. Wilson got
an award Of $500 to-day.
The testimony showed that Mrs. VIII
son had gained 100 pounds since she re-
ceived her injuries. A stout woman be-
fore the accident her enforced inactivity
added much TO her weight. The verdict
practically paid her ~ a pound for her
surplus fat
The evening world., 1919-01-21
GOV. SPROUL TAKES OFFICE.
New Pennsylvania Executive Sees
Problem In Federal Taxes.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Gov.
William c. Sproul. who assumed office
to-day. said In his inaugural address
that the Federal tax collector is en-
croaching so deeply into the fields hith-
erto reserved for sattes' revenues that
the question OF funds for State pur-
poses Is becoming serious one.
Pennsylvania, he said, is paying about
one-sixth OF the entire cost OF the ad
minIstration OF the United tSates Gov
eminent Last year, he added, the
State contributed In Federal taxes al
most six hundred millions Of dollars,
and that this year the Federal levy
upon Pennsylvania will be approximately
one billion dollars, II the Revenue Bill
now before Congress becomes a law.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
BOal'S
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

keep the system clean. This IL tho only
way tho whole systom can be strong ana
healthy ana able to combat aud throw
out disease germs. watch your children
every morning. You viii never need 20
punish them 70 naks them take Boais
Rolls. They Ike them better than candy.
LARGE package, lac. at all drug stores In
New York, Brooklyn and Vicinity. or ak
packages. parcel post, prepaid and In
surrd, 81 90. sample Free, BY maii, %
Boal's Rolls, 2t6 ". 1tth ST., New York.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
LARGEST SHRlNER is DEAD.
Vaughan wcIghcd $50 Pounds .nd
Was over Str Feet Tall.

Harry vaughn. forty -tlgnt years Of
age. and believed % he the largest
Mystic shrIner In the United States, Is
lead at his home In Brooklyn to-day Of
pneumonia.
Vaughan weighed go pounds and was
over ak feet tall. lie was a member OF
Is smet Temple. Brooklyn. and prominent
Iu several other frnternal organizationr.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
LEWIS ATTORNEY GENERAL? ?
Friends OF Illinois senator Say lie
VIII lie Gregory's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-That SEN
ator ]. Hamilton Lowis. Illinois. will
be Attorney General. succeeding I. W,
Gregory. resigned. II Secretary Of War
Baker also resigns, was the prediction
to- day OF LewIs's friends in Congress.
According to Congressman claiming
inside Information the Administration
plans " give the war portfolio to some
Eastern or Southern Democrat and the
Attorney -Gvnoralship TO Lewis, as a
representative OF the Middle West.
Representative SwaFcr Sherlcy, Chair
man Of the House Appropriation Com
mlttee. is mentioned in connection with
Bakers 100.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
WORTHY SCHOOL IN STRAITS.
Wage Farmers Institute In Urgent
Need Of Two Ihnmanmh DnIInrn.

Owing to financial strngcncy. It is
ANNOUNCED that the Wage Earners' In
sutute, conducted by the Thomas David
son Society at 40. 3O7 Henry Street.
will be compelled to close within a few
weeks unless there = forthcoming the
sum Of $4,000 to cauv on the work.
This month marks the completion of
the twentieth year that the institute has
been devoted to the interests Of labor
and education. It's object is the ciuca
tisn OF wage earners by means of
classes In elementary. academic and
The evening world., 1919-01-21

cultural subjects, and through fellow
ship in club life to impart to the work
er a knowledge Of his relation to the
outside world.
The school aims, above all. at char
acter building for American citizenship
through combination OF intellectual
The evening world., 1919-01-21
PRESS JEWISH SABBATH BILL,
Measure at Albany Would Let
stores Open on sunday.

ALBANY, Jan Ex-senator Peter A
Abclos, Republican, from tho Bronx,
and Assemblyman Samuel J, D.ckstcln,
Democrat, from the lo0or east side,
hold a joint conference with several
eJwish leg s'ativc cOnferccs 10 discuss
plans for successful passage OF the jew
iSi, ,;abhath biz, This bill. which u -
expected Gov Smith will sign II passed.
permits Jewish business men who keep
their places closed on Saturdays tu
remain open Sundays without police In
reference.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
100000 OIL Land Judgment for
United states.

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. 2l.-Ju1g-
mcnt for $500 900 has been rendered in
favor Of the United states Government
by Judge Rufus +. Foster In deciding
that oil alleged to have been extracted
from lands owned by the Government
paid for by seventeen local corpora
tiOus
The evening world., 1919-01-21
PARTY LINES GO; ALL STATEN
ISLAND RooTERS NOW.

IL as expected Unat IneSe men ANU
several other citizens viii be ap-
pointed a general committee TO push
the campaign at a Joint meeting OF
the Staten Island Chamber of Com
merce and the Staten Island Civic
League that win be held in the
Richmond County Court House next
| Friday evening.
Among other things, the political
influence OF the island will be WELD
ed to advance the project All party
| lines have been forgotten, and the
islanders are determined 70 vote only
| for officials who help tho subway
pIan. This fs expected to cut consdd-
erable figure, especially with the
votes of the newly cnfranchised
women.
"The city should either give Us the
subway we need in common justice
or let us separate" said Borough
president Van Name to-day. The
City OF staten Island II 1t were re
leased from being a part OF New YORK
City, would readily furnish Its own
tube connections. As IL is, II is the
only borough that has not received
one bit of transit benefits in more
than ten years, although II has paid
share OF all the improvements MADE
in tho other boroughs.
IF a man owns a house on Staten
Island, assessed, say at IS 200. he pays
the same tax as the owner of house
with the same valuation in Brooklyn
or the Bronx, where they have ample
transportation. We will not stop un-
til we have remedied this.
"It is to New York's interest 10
make the improvement we ask. For
one thing, staten Island offers miles
OF the finest deep water docking IA
cilities 10 be found anywhere. The
only thing that stands in the way OF
full advantage being taken or this Is
the inability OF business men TO get
here conveniently.
IF proper development were mads
business Of the South and West could
be handled direct with great ships at
staten Island This would obviate
the heavy bghterage charges OF
CARRYING the goods across the bay
which frequently total as much as
the entire railroad cost Of transport
ing the goods to far OF destinations
in the Interior
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Ward Off
Sickness

BY keeping your bowels moving freely svery
day. Is tho advice Of every Doctor and the
Health Board. Stoppage causes coBEes-
tion, condition favorable 20 Infections BY
Influenza. Grippe, Typhoid and Other
The evening world., 1919-01-21

n comparatively few years would pay
the interest on the indebtedness.
More than that, It would be a
great help TO lower Manhattan.
Staten Islanders. II given proper
transportation, would supply n new
volume of business there 10 take the
place of the trade now tending TO
drift farther uptown
There Is deep water an around
the Island. an advantage enjoyed by
no other part Of the Greater City. and
manufacturers of all sorts could find
unexcelled sites there. There In al
ready a marginal railroad here that
could serve them Think OF the yield
TO the city In increased valuations OF
property and the opening up OF a
virgin field to the establishment OF
thriving business and home centres
within tho citv"
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and up-builder OF 20 years
successful use. soc and $50 bottles
iruur druggists, OF from
RCKMAN LABORATORY, Philada.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
TUBE TO MANHATTAN. WITH
STOP AT BEpLoE'S ISLAND.

DR.. Dreyfus favors q direct tunnel
TO Manhattan, with a stop at Bedloes
Island, rather than the generally dis
cussed tunnel TO Bay Ridge which
would connect with the Fourth Ave-
nue. subway But he would welcome
any route obtainable that would end
Staten Islands present isolation from
the rest OF the city. He pointed out
that New Jersey has already per-
fected plans for tunnel from Bay
onne to Staten Island that would ul-
timately link up the island with the
Jersey tube system. IL would be re-
gnrded as unfortunate II the trade
and travel of the island were thus
shifted outside the city.
Tho leading citizens Of Richmond
County headed by Borough President
Van Name, are organizing 70 press
home their claims to the board OF
Estimate, whose vote OF funds Is all
that Is needed now 10 begin the pre-
limLnary work. as the city Admin
istration sympathizes with the sub
way plans and the Public Service
Commission is ready.
Some OF the leaders in the agitation
for the subway are William q. Will
cox, former President OF the Board OF
Education; A. s. Prall, a member OF
the Board OF Education: DR.. Dreyfus.
Louis Tribus. President of the Staten
Island Chamber of Commerce; Cd
ward c. Bridgmau, President OF tho
Staten Island Savings Bank; John ID.
Pearson, President Of the American
Linoleum Company; William s. Van
CHEF. Edward +. Doyle, William j.
Davidson. President of the Staten
Island Shipbuilding Company; Mgr.
Charles A Cassidy, Gilbert :.
Barnes. President of the Tottonville
National Bank, and Edwin r. Moody.
cashier of the Port Richmond Ma
i RapE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
TOBACCO GROWERS
 FAVOR PUBLICITY

Hartford, March 3-The executive committee of the New England To- bacco Growers association will en- deavor to raise funds for the national campaign for advertising Connecticut valley tobacco. This decision follow ed the discussion Wednesday after noon at the annual meeting of the as- sociaton at Putnam PhaIanx armory.
 The committee is composed of Pres ident Howard R. Middleton of Broad Brook, Fred B. Grifnn of Bloomfield, Marius L. Floyd of Hartford, Frank H. Whipple of Hartford, Harry W. Case of TarifviIle and William K. Ackley of East Hartford.
 It was said that the dealers were interested in the project, and will bear a share of the expense. The prosperity of the Hartford business firms would be enhanced by increased prices for tobacco, it was pinted out, and the committee will try to obtain subscriptions here for the fund.
 Frank H. Little of the Batty Ad- verttsing agency, New York, spoke at considerable length on advertising. He said 1t would be a waste of money to spend only a small amount, and
 
 ture, distributed over a considerable time. Smokers must see every week, or mere often the advertisements ex- tolling the superiority of Connecticut valley tobacco, he said.
 Former President Joseph W. Alsop of Avon favored the campaign for na- tionaI advertising. It eught to be kept up for three years, at least, he said. and the growers who sign up for the fund must regard their pledge as a contract not to be broken.
 Don't lets go into it unless we put money enough in to make it a big thing" he said.
 Cooperation with the dealers was recommended by MT. Alsop. He said the growers ought to regard the con- tribution of money to the fund as a means to higher prices for the crop in the same spirit that they buy high grade fertilizer instead of Q cheaper grade. There are about 5000 tobacco growers in the Connecticut valley, it was said.
 George o. Case of South Windsor favored the proposed advertising, and Vice President Frederick L. Whit more of Sunderland, Mass, spoke in support of the project. The executive committee will appoint sub-commtt- tees on the various phases of the plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

T. E. Gallon, machinist. 3OS Black Rock avenue, says: "AH winter suffered my kidneys. Every I pick up any of my tools, sharp knife-like pains up my My kidneys irregular action the kidney secrettons highly co1ored natural. I felt all of sorts and had dull, az gravatng pain across my didn't shape"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
AID
 HAS FRIENDS

Hartford. Mar. 3.-SociaI workers charity superintendents, welfare workers and representatives of the Improved Order of Red Men went out in force last Wednesday afternoon at 8 hearing before the committee on humane institutions at the capitol in support of bills which in the main provide state aid for the mothers of two or more dependent children un- der 16 years of age. Most of the discussion was directed at two senate bills and one house bill, there being some difference in the amount of ap- propriation involved and the senate bills providing for widows pensions while the house bill goes further and makes it mothers pensions.
 The only opposition came from Miss Mary Hall, superintendent of the Good Will club of Hartford, who said that her opinion was that there were plenty Of city and county organ lzations that would help dependent mothers and children, and that her observation is that the boy or girl is the stronger who isn't helped too much. Miss Hall also opposed the provision for having the aid admin istered under commission as she
 
 by putting strangers into it.
 Senator kopplemann's bill, No. 50, by Ehich the state pays one-third of the aid, Senator TempIeton's bill, No. 1s5, by which the state pays all, and 1Ir. Morehouse's bill, No. 1O5. which takes in all dependent mothers. were discussed together. Assistant United States District Attorney George H Cohen leaned toward House Bill No. 105.
 Eugene Horner, superintendent ot the Associated Charities in Water bury, said twenty nine states had laws giving aid to widows or mothers with dependent children. and it was the aim of the welfare workers to try and adjust some legislation to Con necdcut. He favored a board of nine from the Child Welfare association to have charge Of the matter
 Senator HemeuzTa- spoke for the Kopplemann bill. Nr. OLorehouse sup ported his own bill and others flaw ored the legislation aimed at in any one of the three bills were: Former Senator Quinn of New Haven, also speaking for Colonel Isaac M. TTIman and Postmaster Philip TrouD, MT and Mrs. William Macdonald of Hart ford. former Senator Barnes of Nor wich, Father Valdanbrini of Water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
 AMERICAN WAR
 AGAINST ALGTERS

One hundred and four years ago to- day. March .. 1915, the Thirteenth Congress of the United States, ad- tOurned after a busy session. Peace having been footed with Great Bri- tain, The Solous on that day repealed ,Ie non-iutercOurse and non-importa- ton acts: they reduced the army to a peace footing of 10, 900 men, and, quite incidentally. they passed a de- claration of war against AIgiers.
 Algeria. now 8 French colony, which contributed many men to the war just ended. was then chiefly fam cd as an abode of pirates who ravaged the Mediterranean. and ruled by a tyranicsl despot who was little more than a L te chief. After the revolu- ,iou American merchantmen became the special prey of the Barbary pi- rates. and many vessels were captured and their crews sold into slavery. In 1795 the United States entered into Q hUmlliating treaty, agreeing to pay the Dey of A1gers 1000 a year for protection" When the United States was at war with Great Britain, the Barbary pirates resumed their attacks on American commerce and plund- cred many vessels.
 Early in 1915 the Dey of Algters compelled Lear the American consul. to pay a ransom of S27, 900, under threat of slavery for himself and all his family and staff. Uncle Sam handed over the money, but his pati- ence was quite exhausted. and on March 3, 1915, Congress declared war and dispatched a fleet to clean up the Mediterranean.
 A squadron of nine ships, under Commodores Decatur and Bainbridge, set out on the task. The Algerians had strong navy, and the Yankees were confronted with & force superior in guns and number or men zs wen as number Of vessels. In June the American squadron under Decatur came in contact with the forty-six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

cent. of the worlds output and thus sell that portion which they would distribute in the United States cheap CT and of better quality.
 Importers, distributors, package men, brokers--every factor in the tea industry is to be invited to partici- pate in the promotion work Part of the task will be to teach the An.eri- can housewife and the American chef how to make good tea. The ex- perts say that as tea makers Ameri- cans are a nation of illiterates. Then, too, an effort will be made to sharpen the consumers knowledge about qualities of tea, and also to drive home to those who now drink liquor the possibilities of tea as stimuIant and as a food product.
 The idea to sing the virtues of tea all over the land has definitely taken hold of the leaders of the trade, but the technique remains to be worked out. More than ever before compe- titors in the industry are willing to cooperate and to forget petty differ ences. This industrial consciousness, it is felt, will drive tea on to new goals. Trading in tea is one of the oldest occupations in this country It is conceded that Americans taught the Japanese many of the essentials of producing tea and now we buy Ja- pans entire output. On the other hand, 1t was American tea merchants who introduced the business in In- dia, Cey1on and F7ormosa, 1t is con- tended, and now, men in the trade say, British and Russian buyers con trol the markets, America having slumped in the race for tea-su- premacy. The proposed revival con templates building up a great foreign trade in tea and selling tn foreign countries, particularly in those which at present do not use tea extensively.