davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

no conoria IL dclirada estrofa del Mn
ssct poriurriqurho. aur rfinriria a.i
".Ay quirn puIirra te.ar rpn., Ias
aguilas ,uclan'
I'll
Han transrprridp mnelns ahpt fl fa
racol = ticua 81 i tisrta rI ra.al
,irrra ia d tierra. l.as fasa, dr ip.
rccucrdos. d I'D lfhru ~ mi.a. ia dri
hcso or,lc uiho "a del pssio o. q mu
icr y Va del ,a.p d,l l.orta. han ta.alo
iauhiru ~ pueda nsia rrrn
IN ~ .iarIin forcseu ~. ra.alrs. pu,
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tran otru~ caraeelrs gHe s. metcu en
SO coneha sin rrcoeurarsf TARA naia
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pccid. MIRO. que rHrt1si. ,i.ir
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
HIsToRIETAs

II podcroso Iiarum 81 Rasehid ~
pczaba a sospcchar 4ae - gran visif
Giafar ne era acreedor la eoufansa
Iue le habia dispensado: todas ZEE ma
icrcs de Harum. los vceiuos de Barh
lad, los cortesanos los derviehes ie
.cnsuraban amargamente. ~ caiifa
imaba q Giafar NJ quefia eonds
narle no solo por las queias 10 is
.iudad y dc Ia corte. Heeorri6 81 in
pcrio Y vi6 que poe todss parties "a
TERRA cstaba bieu eultivada. Ia cam
pima allegro y fccunda. ias aldeas oru
'entas, las artcs 6tiics pr6spvfas y
os iovcncs alcgrcs satisfeehos. vi
ito las plazas fuertes los pueFios
le mar, Y vi6 muebisimos buques qus
,mcnazaban Las eosfas de Africa
le Asia, los gucrferos diseipiinades
.ontcntos. y que estes, ianto con ios
nsrineros y 81 pueblo exelamaban
Oh gran Dios, bendeeidnos cones.
led largos amos de vida fiatum Al.
Raschid y "a visir Giafars eiios
'onscrvan en- Fl imperio Ia paz. la ius.
.icia v "a abundsneial rs nos mussifss
sehor, el amor que nos themes. 81 daf
ios un califa como Hafum y nn sisif
,omo Giafar.
Conmovido ei ealifs con estas sxeia
nacioncs, entfs en una nlexqnita,
cKeiamai .rodefosn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
LA DICHA

Asi los niuos les dccia el anciano:
g La dicha cterna en- cl deber cstriba;
"Siempre hallareis, por misterioso ar
(cano,
"El vicio abaio, Ia virtud arriba.
IQu6 cataelismo trastorn6 el planetai Z
iQui6n este mundo, por mi NAL, me
(traiol
Aqui halla siempre Ia mirada inquieta
Arriba ell vicio, la virtud abajo.
Sonar es darle- forma a la esperanza
Y aprisionar la dieha Y la algeria:
ST solo en- suenos la Illusion Sc alcanza. -.
Duerme, oh mi coraz6n isuena, alma
(ma!
Manuel M. Sama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
UNA cURAcIoN MARAvILLosA


El dia que Carmcneita Ruiz cum
lilo uicz amos, su tfo Joaquin lie re-
,al6 en- un tomo maravillosamente en-
uadernado Las aventuras de Robinson
5rusoe, que ella tenia muchisimas ga
las de leer por haber dido celebrar a
'lgunas amiguitas. De todos los obse
iuios que le hiecieron, fu6 el que mas
gusto. Sc 10 llev0. a -su pcuarto, 10
;uard6 en- el caj6n de Ia mesa de
loche, para no il al colcgio Y po-
Ter dedicarsc por cntcro la inte
/ esantiSima lectura, no sc lc Ocurri0
medic meior que fngirse enferma.
Me duele muchisimo este pie.
Il pie derecho. /. Tengo un dolor horri
Die que me sube hasta la rodilla.
10 puedo moverlo--dijo al dia siguien-
e, cuando lleg6 la hora de levantarse,
Catalina, que la cuidaba Sc ocu-
,aba de. ella desde que muri6 su ma
lre--. iUy, que dolor!
Catalina, toda asustada, fuG a con
| tarsclo al senior Ruiz y 81 scnor Ruiz
.tcudi6 escape a la alcoba dc su
hija.
lQu6 cs ESQ, nenita, que tc pasa? (?
4 v.zQue me duele muchisimo este pie
tie has caidoA>l Te has hccho al
glIna torcedura!
Levant6 la ropa, Ia estuvo exami-
nando, Y como el pobrc sehor no veia
NADIA que le llamara la atenci6n, Ia
volvi6 tapar embellishments la
dijo:
NADIA, NADIA, no te levantes; estate
quietecita. Llamaremos al doctor Gar
Ella Cabrera.
Y, en- efecto, avisado por tel6fono,
lego el joven doctor. Reconoci6 de-
tenidamente a Ia cnfermita, la hizo
michas preguntas, frmci6 el gesto dos
tres veces con expression de duda,
recet6 una cataplasma reposo abso-
luto Sc despidi6 hasta la noche.
A la noche volver6-dijo muy in
trigado.
Como el reposo absolute ordenado
por el doctor a Carmencita no la i'm
pedia lcer, la llevnron a la cana el
Robinson Crusoe, le estuvo leyendo
todo ell dia, hasta que al llegar la
tarde, Catalina Sc lie quito de las ma
nos.
Nina, no leas mas. Te vas ma
rear.
Cuando por la noche volvi6 cl me
dico no Sc habfa operado ningln cams
bio en- ell estado dc la enferma, que
seguia quejandose dc dolores agudi-
simos en- el pie.
No le puedo mover. No le puedo mo-
ver.
FL medico orden6 que continuara el
tratamiento. Catalina estuvo hasta
cerca de media poche renovando las
eataplasmas. Mas al dia siguiente la
pobre mujer estaba tan distraida, que
en- lugar de ponerla en- ell pie enfermo
la puso en- el otro. Carmencita, medic
dormida, no Sc enter6. POGO despues
lleg6. ell medico.
-sc6mo estamos9 9-le dijo earinosa-
mente mientras la quitaba muy des-
pacio la venda.
-Lo mismo.
isigue ell dolOr' mo hay NADIA de
alivio!
Tn poquito... pero muy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

Quiru Dies aas siz5a ais = fsFa
formfdahie 90 b insffseftaa. - -
losofia a. is sieasis. seshe - ~
fcrmiuar e.as daefes fssfibiss faifs
ias uacionfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

ssaef. - ioy Etasiss ~ kslsfms saa
ssdids an sist .tsa ssasafa8s - ms
eofts4anaa iaa tfa4ssasa ~ 81 fa
bisi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
PENSAMIENTOS

Para ser un buen padre basta ser
hombre; para ser an buen hijo es pre-.
ciso ser hombre de bien. Blanchart.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

Narrmps. 49, fatmsteesmas. naa
res fHerfrs. mrfimns. - seae - laie
ia sahre D. ices a. saata ffeas. , feag
un bithafo mafaaaa saa i pfsais
man df fitfsai.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

A mi, el luto dc pena me LENA; -
iQue negro tribute. j. Il!
les niloS me dan aun mas pena
vestidos de luto. t. oG
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
FNS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
.rwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
DIR STATE EXCHANGES

na,.ote Walter A. Green, who has
with the Railway Artillery Re-
w. ,oe in France has arrived home
s'irr noror to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Walter S. Green, near Dover.
Tho neople of Leipsic M. E. Church
,,o new cathedral pipe ton organ,
naro na new cathedral pipe-tOne organ,
Da ,tinc soon to buy a new carpet for
the Church.
pov Andrew B. Wood of Brooklyn,
V while on his way to Chester
..rr Nd. to attend the M. E. Con-
:.ronce . paid his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin F. Wood, of Dover brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Butler of
Dtladelphia, but formerly of Dover,
..rounce the engagement of their
laughter, Miss Edwina Butler to Mr..
pobert Fenimore of Washington, D. C.
Edward E. Clements of Dover, has
.od his 1O5 acre home farm situated
,r the south Little Greek road one
milo from Dover to Arlington Price
formerlv of Harrington and Hartly
Mr. Price has sold his Hartly farm tC
New York parties for $500 and will
move to his new place next week.
Donald Horsey, a Delaware Col
Ipce student who had such thrilling
exuerences on the battle fields O-
France spent the weekend in Dove
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P
HOrsey. He left for Camp Mills
Maryland State Game Warden E
Lee LeCOmpte left Baltimore las
week on a trip which will cover sec
lions of Northern Mexico, where quai
are being trapped for restocking pul
noses. About four months ago tn
warden made contracts with a deale
in San Antonio, Texas, for the pun
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09

chase of $4,000 Mexican quail and
later for 5000 more. Recent advices
from Mexico indicated that there
would be shortage in the delivery
under these contracts due to unfavor-
able weather conditions. On this ac-
count Mr.. LeCOmpte has gone with a
view of obtaining as many birds as
possible under his contracts. On the
return trip Mr.. LeCompte will stop at
Kansas City, Mo-, and interview a
dealer there with whom he has placed
contracts for 500 pheasants and 1000
cOtton-tail rabbits.-Caroline Sun.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
The New
Rustic Furniture

Beautiful Barnegat Cedar Furniture, so
much wanted for porch and lawn use, has ar
rived This sturdy furniture is built of
cedar, smoothed and finished with a weather
proof varnish. The chairs and rocker have
smooth backs, shaped seats and are rodded
These pieces are moderately priced; for ex-
ample:
Small chairs OF rocker, $3.50. Medium
chair or rocker $3.50. Large size, $3.50.
Settees, $14.OO each. Round Table, $11.50.
Flower Box, $3.50.
Another group of rustic furniture, heavily
made of Jersey Cedar and made to withstand
the hardest kind of exposure particularly
suited for lawn use, is sampled. Chair and
rockers are marked $500 and $3.50. Small
settee, $3.50. Large settees, $500. Table,
$3.50. Flower Stand $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
Quaker Craft Curtains

These curtains have an unusal and valu-
able feature-the double edge. This pre-
vents the sagging or uneven hanging of cur
tains after laundering and means an always
perfect fitting curtain.
Quaker Lace Curtains come in 212-yard
lengths and in white, ivory and ecru and in
number of attractive designs. Priced from
$3.50 to $S.75 per pair.
One curtain with dainty basket and lovers
knots and a delicate floral border, in white,
cream, beige and ecru is marked SS.75 the
pair.
A lattice effect with trailing vine and leaf
interviewer and lace edge, is markedSS.75 per
pair.
An example of fine machine work is an
ecru curtain with a floral border and lace
edge and fine woven vine centre with decor
ative birds, $500 per pair.
Quaker Craft net for the Woman who
wants to make her own draperies, comes in
white, ivory, ecru and arabian, 36 to 48
inches wide, and in some wonderful floral and
lattice designs, and is marked from SOC to
SI.24 per yard.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09

Curtains can be made One-piece or side cur
tainS as desired
This panel lace is particularly suited for
French windows or windows Of unusual size
the very narrow or very wide ones.
The designs are most attractive, cOnven-
tional, floral OF period effects.
If you contemplate new draperies ask to
see this new lace 1t can be had only in
Quaker Craft.
It is priced from S2.75 to $500 the yard.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
Home Graft Week

selection dTapers-bu
Quaker kind
the in
other
is time tOg
b. new stOCkbe
Weare excus
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
Get Your
Cedar Chest Now

Some of these days soon you'll be packing
away the winter blankets and winter clothes.
Are you going to take chances with the
pesky moths and perhaps waste many dol
lars? The best insurance against moths is
good Cedar Chest-the kind you can get
here.
They are made of genuine red, pungent,
Tennessee cedar, the best of construction and
of ample SIZE
One chest is finished in natural cedar, of
generous size, is S2S.OO.
Another chest with rounded lid and dust
strip and lock is marked in two sizes, S2S.OO
and $1,000.
A cedar chest will forcibly illustrate that
old adage that "an ounce of prevention is
worth pound OF cure"
Get yours NOW.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
EddyS Are Here

Our complete line of EDDY Refrigerators
and Ice Boxes, over thirty different styles
and sizes, is sampled The first EDDY"
was built away back in 1847 and any refrig
orator that has stood the test of 72 years
must be good refrigerator.
Eddys are built of white pine, wood that
won't warp, shrink OF split. The Innings are
of metal or porcelain, the shelves of slate,
stone or heavily galvanized wire. The water
trap is simple and easily removed and clean
ed and absolutely positive in action.
Hardware is of heavy brass and doors are
fitted with locks. They stand high from the
floor, making the removal of the drip pan
easy.
Ice Boxes from S12.75 to S56.OO.
RefrigeratOrs metal lined, from $1,000 to
S245.OO.
Refrigerators, porcelain lined, from $500
to S147.OO.
We are prepared to make any Eddy with
rear or side door icing compartments if
wanted.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-09
Sectional Curtains

One of the newest achievements of the
curtain makers art is the sectional or panel
aces This material, in cream only, comes
by the yard. The design is made in panels
the panels ranging from to IL inches
wide The material can be cut into any
number of panels, assuring the correct cur
tanning of any window regardless of size.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Want Toys to Make Xmas
Merry for Alien Children

Toys, good American toys. are want
ed TO entertain the children OF allen
mothers OF Wilmington while the
mothers learn English and study 20
become better acquainted with Amer
lean ways, ideals and Institutions.
'We don't want Worn-Out and broken
toys, today said Miss Helen Hart. who
is in charge OF the work Of the Amer
icanization service here, 1t Wouldn't be
right To give the alien children broken
Toys, you know" she continued "hc-
cause that wouldn't give them proper
ideas OF our own Americanism But we
shall Doe glad 90 get some good toys
American children have grown tired OF
and discarded"
The Americanization idea Is spread
ing rapidly In Wilmington. Miss Hart
explained. I'm addition 10 the night
been found necessary 10 establish
classes In the homes
our alien men pupils in The night
schools are not only anxious. but eager
that their wives also learn English. "
schools now running regularly. 10 has
she continued. "and The wives are as
anxious 90 learn as their husbands are
90 have them. But the women cannot
get away 10 the night schools like the
men, Therefore. we are obliged TO
meet the coalition by establishing
schools In their homes.
Miss Nellie Lawton Is In charge OF
this home study work and 70 Is devel-
opng rapidly Already she has organ
lied e number OF classes and plans 30
organize still more and larger groups.
She will want some volunteer teachers,
but they must be trained. You may
readily imagine that when six or seven
assemble In one home. with
,heir children. for they have 10 take
10 study while the children try 10
amuse tnemseNs, 10 Is pretty difllcult
TO obtain quiet"
Miss Hart pictured graphically how
a teacher had entered a home TO meet
a. class of mothers. and how she found
six women seated about a kitchen table
which had been scrubbed until i'll
shOne. The women had their books
ready and were most intent upon their
lessons In another part OF The room
their children were lndulging In a good
rough ana tumble game, howl
ing at the top OF their lusty lungs. The
teacher naturally found 70 hard TO go
ahead with her work. although the
mothers didn't seem 70 mind the racket
In the last
A few toys. Miss Hart points out
would tend 90 keep the children quleter,
and perhaps some toys and someone to
lmuse the children at the same time
would be sim better But anyhow Miss
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because Il is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing the
hair Il is never wise 10 use a make
hift, but Is always advisable TO use a
preparation made for shampooing only.
Many Of our friends say they get the
best results from a simple homemade
canthrox mixture. You can use this
at a cost OF about cents a shampoo
by getting some canthrox from yosr
druggist and dissolvlng a teaspoonful
in a cup OF hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid TO apply 70 all
the hair instead Of just the top OF the
head. as with most preparations. Dan
drum. excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear in the rlnsins
water. Your hair will be so flufiy that
a viii look much heavier than Il IS
lis mster and softness viii also delight
you.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
merry WFIRL AG5 IN
THRILLS Big CROWD

Notwithstanding the lnclemenl
weather. there was no falling OF last
evening I'm public interest In THE
Merry Whirl OF 1919"
The klrmess Is being given In the
Playhouse for the benefit OF the chill
dren's ward of the Delaware Hospital
70 is The most magnifcently staged
amateur production ever presented in
Wilmington. Fortifying the appeal
which It's merit makes Go theatre
roers Is the further appeal 90 the pub
ne by The benevolent purpose under
lying ilr show.
The second performance, given last
evening" was more smoothly presented
than was the first performance on
Tuesday evening, and the enthusiasm
was even more pronounced. Both the
players and the audience were in COM
pletc accord during the entire evening.
The highly sympathetic attitude OF the
big audience stimulated the players 90
do their best
All the dances were especially we'll
given and the dancers were most at
iractive and graceful.
The second scene In the second act
is particularly noteworthy 10 opens
with song by Frederick Wyatt and
double quartet "Fun.cuu. Fun'cul1. be
which Is a very appropriate inlroduc-
ton % the GOndOIier dance The Tar
antell1 dance assembled by Miss Mary
ID. Shields. and The Bohemian dance.
assembled by Miss Sarah Gulick which
follows are attractive and graceful
The costumes for ail these dances are
unusually attractive. A specially dance
by Miss Sarah Chichester and Walter
=. Carpenter. Jr., proved even more
popular last evening than In the initial
performance.
Mrs Ferdinand Gllpin. Jr. charmed
the audience again last evening with
her song villa" which il especially
adapted 20 her mellow, contralto voice.
Though ihe auction voting contest
held last night S3i52j was realized. A
total OF 3i.525 votes were cast at
penny each FOR The dancers who took
part In the performance.
Tie Gondolier Dancers won the con-
test with total Of G0OO votes. The
competition was keen, the Bubble
Blower dance was second In the con
A'rh VIII HfANN hNN'N. lh' NAllfI tAiiifH
that were very popular were swing.
Irish. scotch Highland. Tarln-
tella. Gypsy, Bohemian. Hawaiian.
Cabaret and Fox Trot dancers The
voting contest was held Immediately
before the drop Of the curtain when
the girl performers walked through the
audience soliciting votes for the
dancers
The candy table again proved popular
Mrs. Donald G.. AshbrOOk is in charge
OF this and is assisted by Mrs. George :.
Capelle, Jr.. Miss Dorothy Pilling. Mrs
j. Bail Pierce Miss Anna Negcndank
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Esther vii
son.
The flower table Is presided over by
Mrs. David Lindsay. who Is ably as
sisted by Miss Madeline Draper. Mrs.
II. L. Evans, Mrs. W. POynteu Johnston.
Mrs. Caleb s. Layton. Jr. Mrs Robert
Mrs Harold Springer. Mrs.
II. p. Scott, Jr., and Mrs r. C. Ferriday.
Mrs. Sylvester Miller. one OF the par
lost her Red Coss Service
and canteen pins In the hotel lobby at
performance OF the MERRY
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PARADE COMMITTEE
HAS $500 FOR CITY

Captain C. NJ. Dillon. Of the American
Legion committee, which directed the
Armistice Day parade, has between
5000 and 500 in cash 10 return TO City
Council from the appropriation Of
5000 made by that body 10 defray eX-
penses OF the celebration. II possible
he will submit today a detailed state
ment Of the bills 10 Homer C.. simmons
clerk Of Council. and tender check for
the balance Of the money.
Announcement Of the balance came
as a welcome surprise 10 Council sit
ting as committee Of the whole last
evening and the captain was instructed
to express thanks to the committee for
its care i'm administering its trust. The
members Of Council also expressed
much praise at the parade and its man
agement.
Several members caught their breath
and one In particular nearly tainted
when Captain Dillon announced he had
money TO return 90 the city Golfer
such action is so unusual.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
GRAND OPERA STARS
DELIrRT AUDIENCE

An event Of musical distinction was
the program presented In The Hotel du-
Pont ball room last evening. by stars OF
The operate world. Margaret Romaine,
who left musical comedy a few years
ago, TO become a lyrical soprano Of the
Metropolitan opera Company. and
George Meadcr. an American tenor, also
Metropolitan artist, We're the singers
OF the evening, with Sgnor Romano
Romani as accomp3nist. The concert
was under The direction of Theodore
Bauer.
Miss Bomane has voice of rare
sweetness and clarity OF tone, its fun
beauty developing chormingly IN the
waltz aria from "La BOhcme.' Her
other solo numbers. Lchman's Cuckoo.
and Joseph Wagncr's "A Burst OF
Melody" established her firmly In the
hearts OF her audience. but 10 vas thc
encore. Little Bit of Honey" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. which touched The most
responsive chord
Mr.. Moadcr. well known abroad. made
his debut ON The American concert stage
at last nights entertainment. His solo
Roses of picardy." by Wood;
"The Years at the Spring" Reach, and
Were ] Bird Logan, showed Mr..
Meader as a dramatic tenor. possessed
Of rich. clear voice mat thrilled his
with its briiliancy.
The program. AN too brief. came 90
a close with a duet from the FIRST act
of Carmen. with Miss Romainc as
Nlicaea and Mr.. Mcadcr as Don Jose.
This always popular duet, sumptuously
sung by the stars, was received WITH
long. continued applause
Wilmington people were enabled TO
enjoy this musical treat through the
courtesy OF the Columbia Grafonola /
Company. The concert was given in
with the display OF Co ,
.umbia Grafonolas being made this /
week i'm the ballroom of the Hotel /
iupont Calver Anderson. OF the COM |
1any's Wilmington store. is in charge. |
Tonight there will be q concert 10y |
q Jazz orchestra i'm the ballroom in /
with the exhibit. from 6 |
o'clock until midnight.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
WANT YOUTH OF
CHURCH TO WORK

The youth OF the clty's Episcopal
church sunday schools, Of both sexes,
and from i6 years upwards, will con-
yene at st. Andrews parish house
Eighth and Orange streets. next Mon
day night. iO hear addresses by ma
tion-Wide Campaign" speakers. who
are presenting the church's need for
workers in the many branches Of its
service. The meeting itself Is 90 be
opened promptly 40 o'clock, but Will
be preceded by a buffet supper com
menclng at o'clock. The tickets for
lhe latter, at p cents each. may be OBJ
tained from each pupils Sunday school
representative or at the parish house
preceding the supper.
The speakers will be three in num-
ber Miss Helen Hendricks, who comes
direct from a years work among the
French industrial girls. preceded by two
years teaching in the church's schools
In China. Will be one Of those who will
challenge the girls present 10 live
up 10 their privileges and OppOrtuni-
ties by helping meet a world need.
Frank Gibson. a candidate for the min
istry and until recently first sergeant
Of marines. comes direct from the serv-
ice OF his country into that OF his
church. lie is successful worker
among young people and has gathered
experiences which count IN what he
has 10 say. The other speaker will be
Gordon VI. Reese Of the Virginia The0-
logical Seminary at Alexandria. who
has spent a year in India with British
troops, another with the marine corps
40 QuanticO, Va. and has been a field
secretary Of the Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew Mr. Reese will have something
10 say 20 the young people gathered
together on this occasion that will not
only be intensely interesting but will
ennsn lhnm 10 IhlnE enrinlleIu
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
zeal cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gnping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like. l0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
" MORE ENLISTMENTs UNDER is.

lllil further orders. the minimum age
for enlistment will be IS years OF age.
except in specific cases where recruit
ing officers have promised applicants
that they may enlist In the navy upon
reaching the age OF Il and having their
parents or guardians consent. 70 Is di-
rectcd that no further promises OF the
above nature be made and that every
care be exercised against enlistment be
low eighteen years.