davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
LA CoNEPANIA DE LA OPERA DE
CHICAGO

Cleofonte Campanini, manager de
Ia Chicago Opera Association, anun-
cia que la temporada dc opera empeza
ra ell diez ocho do noviembre, pro-
mete superar a las anteriores en- mag
nifcencia y esplendor. Han sido contra
tados artistas que figuran entire los
mas famosos de la actualidad, como
Amelia Galli-Curci, Mary Garden, TIA
maxi Miura, Rosa Raisa, Ivonne Gall
Cyrena Van Gordon. Carolina Lazzari
Baklanoff, Maguenat, Journet, Vorgili
Lazzari Rimini, Arimoudi, Huber
deau; pero la mejor es indiscutiblemen
te la lista de tenores, en- la cual fgr
ran ell famoso Alexandra Bouci, el
tante frances Charles Fontaine, el gg
tenor hrico Tito Schipa, ell famoso
nor dramatico Alexandra Dolci, Fo
nest Lamont, Eduardo di Giovanni
otros. Tambi6n han sido contratados 10,
famosos baritonos Titta Ruffo Car
los Galefh, y el gran director de or
questa Gino Marinuzzi, que con Cam
panini, Polaco, Hasselmans Charlicr
forman un grupo de directories sin ri.
vel ell tcatro alguno del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
TRADUcCIoNEs DEL INGLEs AL
EsPANoL Y vICEvERsA. Y
TRABAJos DE MEcANoGRAFIA

Sc garaniisa exactiiud y csmero. ui.
riiase al apartado gli, o q San sehas-
ti6n - (altos), Luna b. l6ltimo mi.
rador). Sc rceibcn trabaios de- san
Juan Y de Ia Isla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

Tengo piezas De resucsio para Rerrfsalo.
ras. Oicda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

La GAIA DEL REL0J.
Esta magnffica GAIA es de orc relleno do
oalidad fina, con tapas exteriores una
fnterior para proteger Ia maquina, tieno la
corona y la argolla del 1ltimo sistema, en- g.
apariencia es igual los relojes que cuostan
tres o cuatrO veces mas.
0FERENTEs x ToDos SON PRECIoeos.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
JOHN G. ELY
k EDANCEROUSLY,
INJURED BY FALL.
Mgr. of Turnbull's Creamery
In Charleston Victim of
Serious Accident

John G. Ely, manager Of Turn
bulls Creamery at West Charleston,
was terribly injured by a fall down
stairs Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Ely
had been down to look after the fires
at the Creamery and going back up
the stairs, it is supposed he slipped
and fell down the concrete stairs to
the basement below, also having a
concrete floor -
He was found by neighbor, VIII
liam Nelson who Immediately sum-
moned help. DR.. F H Carter of Der
by Center, DR.. B y Longe, DR. J H
Gaines and w w Blodgett were call
ed and went at once by auto. Mr..
Eley suffered a conclusion of the
brain and had hemorrhages from the
nose, ear and mouth, and was found
to be badly bruised but no bones
broken. He recovered consciousness
early Friday morning and though in
IA precarious condition is thought to
have chance for recovery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
DR.. HOUCHTON
KILLED BY
STREET CAR
Prominent Boston Physician
Was Long a st. Johnsbury
Resident

"A telephone message received in
St. Johnsbury Friday evening
brought the sad news of the death
of DR.. NeidhaI't H. Houghton of
Brookline as a result of being struck
by street car soSaktlme before.
DR.. Houghton's hons Li6,.s at II
Manchester road, BrooklinS spl he
was struck by street car at b.
an dHaines street in Brookline, his
skull fractured He was rushed to
the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hos
pital where he died shortly after he
reached there. Just previous to the
accident he had returned to his home
from this institutions contagious de-
partment which is located in Allston.
The police are investigating as to
just how the accident happened.
Dr. Houghton was the son of DR..
Milo G and Rosetta NJ. (Sergeant)
Houghton and born in Barnet, Aug.
10, 1861. Soon after this the fam
lily moved to st. Johnsbury and .oc-
cupied for many years the house on
Main street where Harry H. Carr
lives. AS young man Dr.. Houghton
grew up in st. Johnsbury, being ed
ucated a tour public schools and
Academy. In 1887 he graduated from
the New York Homeopathic Medical
College and Hospital and in the same
year began the practice of medicine
in Boston. He became nose and
throat specialist and was lecturer
on these subjects in the Boston Uni
versity School of Medicine. For
many years he had been member
of the, staff. of the Massachusetts,
Homeopathic. Hospital He was
member of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, the Massachusetts
Homeopathic Medical Society and
the Boston Art Club
Continued on Page Two.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
WOULD EXEMPT
THE PLYMOUTH
CREAMERY
Article In Warning of An
nual Village Meeting for
That Purpose

The warning for the. annual ST.
Johnsbury Village meeting at the
Town Hall, on Wednesday, January
7th, has been posted and
the sample ballots for village officers.
No names have been placed on the
ticket other than those nominated at
the caucus. n
The usual articles in the. warning
SS 1e the action on appropriations,
raisa honey for band concerts, rails
ing mohey on the grand list and two
special articles.
Article four asks for some action
relative to the location of central
fire station. A special committee
was appointed at the last village
meeting to investigate this matter
and the village trustees made some
suggestions in their printed report in
regard to locating the new fire sta
ton on land available back of the
Masonic Temple.
Article seeks exemption for the
new Plymouth Creamery and reads
as follows:
"To see if the village will vote to
exempt J. w. Davies, doing business
under the name of Plymouth Cream
cry Company, from taxation for
period of ten years from and after
the first day of April, 1920, and up
on the real estate plant, machinery
and equipment when used for or in
connection with the condensed milk
factory owned and operated by him,
said exemption to continue only so
long as said condensed milk factory
shall be operated not exceeding the
above specified period of ten years, "
This article has the unqualified en-
dorsement of the ST. Johnsbury Com
mercial Club and this organization is
for having the article in
the warning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec PA revis-
ed report on naval decorations to be
made by the Knight Board after a
survey of all the facts, probably will
be accepted, Secretary Daniels said
today He added he would either
forward the report to President Will
son OF act for the President in ac-
eptgi it. Secretary Daniels disccn-s
cepting it. Secretary Daniels dis
closed that he had received letters
from Admiral Wilson, commanding
the Atlantic Fleet and formerly
Commander at Brest, and Rear Ad-
miral Mayo, who commanded the At
lantic Fleet during the war, sup
porting Rear-Admiral Sims position
with regard to decorations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
EATH TOLL FROM POISONOUS DRINKS REACHES Al
LATE NEWS BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Reasons
why Doctor William G. Vermilye of
Brooklyn failed to appear for his
wedding with Miss Ruth M. Keeney
at Monson, Mass, Christmas day, is
still surrounded in mystery. At the
Cumberland street hospital in Brook
lyn where the doctor is a patient, he
had given orders that no information
to be given out about him and would
not see anyone but intimate friends.
The hospital authorities admitted the
doctor entered the hospital on Christ,
mas morning but declined to comment
on his condition. The doctor is 67
years old. His bride-to-be is 80.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
TWENTY-SEVEN DEAD
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORY, Dec. 27-Twenty-
seven deaths from drinking wood al
cohol and several cases of poisoning
have occurred in Manhattan between
Nov. and December 20, according
to official figures made public today,
by Chief Medical Examiner, Charles
Norris.
DR.. Norris declared that, in his op-
inion, these figures did not nearly re-
present the full toll in deaths and
sickness due to taking the poison as
a beverage, as he believed that many
deaths and illnesses reported as due
to apopleXy, acute abdominal trouble
and other causes were really caused
by drinking wood alcohol connections.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
SCHOLARSHIP
FOR FORMER
SERVICE MEN
$4,000 of Y. NJ. C. A. Funds
to BE Used for Education
of War Heroes

The Vermont State organization
has been completed and county or
ganizations are being formed to re-
ceive and handle applications from
ex-service men in Vermont for schol-
arships from the $2,000,000 fund of
the War Work Council of the Y. H.
c. A. This fund, amounting to
around $4,000, viii be Velmont's
share of the money which the Y. NJ.
c. A. had in hand at the close of the
war, to spend on an extensive pro-
gram for education and training of
American soldiers in Europe. The
sudden cessation of industries and
rapid rehabilitation left much of
this work uncompleted, and at the
recent Y. M. C. A. convention at De-
troit it was decided to continue the
educational work among the ex-ser-
vice men now returned to civilian
life.
Ernest L. Rand of the State Y. NJ.
c. A Office, Burlington, has been
designated director for Vermont, rep
resenting the Y NJ. C A in this
work He will be assisted in the
work by State educational service
committee made up of representatives
of the three chief colleges in the
State, the American Legion and two
members at large. This committee
is made up as follows: Lieutenant
Governor Mason S. Stone of Mont
pclier, James Hartness of Spring
field, Professor Z. ID. Collins of
Middlebury College, Professor X.
Il. B. Flint of Norwich University
Professor F. =. jerks of the Uni
Hersity of Vermont, and Paul Kicker
of Burlington, representing the Am
erican Legion.
This committee will have general
supervision of the work in this state,
awarding all scholarships upon the
recommendation of the local county
committees. Applications for schol-
arships should be sent to Mr. Rand
at the Burlington office or through |
the local state committees, the !
members of which committees will be
as soon as formed. Wash !
ington county has Arthur w. Hewitt !
of the State board of education as
w. J. Campbell of the
American Legion, Nolthfield, secre-
tary, d. c Jones Waterbury Prof
ossor c. A. Davis, Montpelier Sem
mary, and a member to be appointed
from Barre. Already this committee
has on hand several applications
from worthy ex service men.
1t has been decided that as about
so per cent of the men who entered
he service from Vermont were from
he farms, so per cent of the money
AVAILABLE for use in Vermont will be
devoted to scholarships in the agri-
cultural short courses at Burlington,
provided applications are sent at
,nce direct to the director at Burling-
on. This course opens this year on
Continued on Page Three)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
(By Associated PresS)

LONDON, Dec. 27-Frederick
William, the former German Crown
Prince will be included in the list of
persons whose surrender for trial is
demanded by the French, according
to an unofficial report of recent
meeting between British and French
law officials. The ex-Crown Prince,
it is said, will be charged with Grim
inal offcnses including looting, rob-
berry and violence committed in
France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
(BY Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 27-Further protests
relative to Serbian operations in
Montenegro has been sent to the
Peace Conference by the Royal Mon
teneglin government. 1t is asserted
that armed bands recently have been
sent into the interior of Montenegro
to cooperate with the Serbian regu-
lars in pillaging and burning houses
owned by Montenegrins still faithful
to King Nicholas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Dec 27-Gabriele DAN
nunzio is understood to have asked
Premier Nitti to postpone his an
nounced visit to London on tn ground
that his departure should be preced-
ed by reaching a definite settlement
on the Fiume situation between
D,Annunzio and the Italian govern
ment, Several leaders associated
with DAnnunzio are said to have
left the Fiume district.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 27--A number of
Mexicans recently arrived in Europe
and are reported to buy arms and
ammunition. The Mexicans. forming
different groups, are reported to rep
resent the Carranza government.
They came to Europe by different
routes having previously agreed upon
meeting place. 1t is reported they
are now in the interior of Germany.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 27-Revolutionary
Socialists have formed a committee
government in Iretustsk, Siberia,
where the all-Russian government
of Admiral Kolchak established
after being driven from
Omsk, according to news received in
French official circles. The Revolu-
tionists took possession of Treutsll
station on the trans-Siberian railway.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
NC BRIDEGROOM-TO-BE FOUND IN HOSPITAL
WEATHER

Cloudy with local SHOWS
probably tonight and Sun
day. Colder in north and
central portions Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

T. A Pierce of Lyndon was bus
mess visitor here Saturday
Mrs l.. M Lewis and Mrs Helen
Moore of Concord were the guests
of H NJ Cheney on Christmas day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Hospitals In Three Connecticut River
Valley Cities Filled With.
Liquor Victims
(By Associated Press)

CHlCOPEE, Mass, Dec. 27-Deaths of least forty
one persons IN three Connecticut valley cities since
Christmas as result of drinking poisonous liquor be-
heVed to contain wood alcohol, today caused federal
state and local authorities from three states to make
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

Twenty-four men and one woman
died here, ten in Hartford, Conn, and
six in Holyoke. A score of others
are in hospitals blinded or seriously
ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Prolhanost polskych casopi.

su. X jakym nepravdam snizu-
je Sc polsky tisk, toho prikla-
dem jest, re 'polska tel. ag. O.
znamila, ze slovensky pesi
pluk cislo "a, ktery pred ne
davnem pfelozen byl ma Ora
va ubytovan po vesnicich,
chtel nasilim prekrociti hrani-
ce dati Sc do sluzeb polskych
Proto, pry musel byti odvolan
a nahfazen plukem ce3kym.---
Celia tato polska zprava ic IL
pine vymySlena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
SMfCHEM

otrasati Sc budou steny Mar.
Sine v nedsli Is. list. phi di-
vadle ,Sokola Haylicek. We
selohra 'Bratfi Sokolovc" a..
ncb "Dite lasky" kazdeho
obvesci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

''Pron,lute 5 mama" hra-
ic vclISou ilohu pri divadlc
-27. listopadu v Ccske sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

NytrZhCSti OStl ndu Ao
bem. V usti n. Labem doslo
vcera dopoledne, jak pisi ne
mecke listy, k politovanihod-
nym vytrznostem, jichz pod
kladem byl opet unahleny Gin
vznikly okamzitym vzplanu-
tim WASN'T. Cechove usecti spo-
lu S vojlny strhli Usti n. La
benz pomnik cisare Josefa,.
Privazali provazy Ma kirk a
trup pomniku a strhli sochu
dolu podstavce. Kdyz Sc 0
tom zprava rozletela mestem,
shromazdilo Sc nekolik set Ii
di ma namestl projevoyalo
haste svou nevoli. O poledni
vzrostly davy tax, ze 1rady po
volaly vojsko, jez vypalilo sal
WI, kdyz Sc davy lined Ma W.
zvu nerozchazely. Y Usti n. l..
panuie ohromne rozechveni.
Podrobnosli, jsou-li raneni a
pod. dosud znamy nejsou. Ne
mecke listy pisi, ze okresni
| hejtmanstvi zakazalo u5tec-
1 kym listum jakekoliv zpravy 0
| unyslu strhnouti pomnik. Po-
! die zpravy veGerniku "Bohe-
Imie'' byla socha Josefova str
lHena o'.10. hodine dopoledni. |
lV tGto dobe vySla ceta legiona
| ia vedena dvema dustojnlky,
1 ma Josefske names1, u ulice
| Mengelstovy Sc obratila a "a,
Ivedeni nekolika poddustojniku
! dosla k soSe, ktera pax byla VI
| kratke chvili strzena. Legiona-
| ii potom "a zpevu odesli. ObyI
9atclstvo nemecke bylo touto
| udalosti ma vysost podraadeno,
| naGez objevilo sc v6tSi mnoz-
stvi legionafu q vypalilo q
| pu$ek 4 revolvefu nekolik W.
stfelu a nasaZenymi bodaky
Ivytlacilo davy do postrannich
ulic. Jisty obtan byl legionari
1 MpoliGkovan a hlldkou odveden
ma straznici, kde byl zjisten.
Provedeno nekolik zatceni. Ma
| trzisti, kan Nemci nasledova-
Ii legionafe, doslo k bouflivym
scenam, pri Gemz legionari Wy
palili opet nekelik vystfell.
sObchodnici zavifali kramy, o.
bavajice Sc, re doide k vytrz
nostem. Deputace obyvatelstva
zakroGila hned u ceskeho sta
lniGniho velitelstvi zadala, a.
by bezodkladn6 byli zatGeni
propuSteni. To sc take stale.
Nam6sI Josefske Sc strzenym
pomniken bylo oblehano I've
davci a strzena 5ocha byla do
pravena do musea v Trmicich.
Pfi panice, ktera vznikla, byla
iista PAM dvema dGtmi poSla
pana. Podle zpravu vecerniku
'P. T." stiileli vojaci do vzdu
chu. Avsak n6ktere vystfely
zasahly demy.
Nova kcpnikiada. Povestny
svec z Kopniku, vynalezce no.
veho zp1sobu lupitskych kou-
sku, ma stale jeste hojnost ma
sledoVniku. Posledn6 udala Sc
jedna takova kopnikiada V
Pferove. V minulych dnech
prisli do bytu pi. Schneidero-
We komenskeho ulici diva me-
znami voiini a pfedslavih Sc il
jako pfisluSnici vojenske poll
Gle a oznamili, re Jim je mari
zeno ucniti prohlidku bytu. Je
den vojinu mel Gernou kabe-
lu, jaka Sc pouziva na uredni
akta a q teto'vyhal jakousi H.
stinu a pfedlozil il ustrasene
PAM jako rozkaz domovni
prohlidce. Ma to dali 81 otevri
ii pokladnu a klidne il bill
h. Vyndavali rozlicnG zlate a
Jine skvosty, jako 8 zlatych
pr3tenu, drahokamy, perlet' O.
Wy kllz, sest menSich zlatych
krizku, nahrdelnik, nausnice,
gainituru naramkovou.. siroky
naraOlpk GtN-I,; paro,o, l. .,s Xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
MRS. GREER DENIES CRUEL
TREATMENT OF ORPHANS

The hearing In the case Of William
A. Greer and his wife. charged with
cruel treatment of orphan boys and
girls living in the Greer home, was
resumed in Juvenile Court yesterday.
Mrs. Greer took the stand.
She testified that she cared for the
orphans as if they were her own chill
dren: that after the days work had
been finished the boys and girls were
expected to assemble In the family
room for an evenings recreation Of
music and q good time. the girls wear
ing their evening dresses"
She declared that girls under six
teen years old were not permitted to
go out without chaperon. Mrs.
Greer said the charges brought against
her were based upon spite and tngrat-
itude. She will be cross-examined at
a session of the court tonight, which
is to be followed by rebuttal evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Washington Linotype Operator
Praises Hypo-C Cod As Tonic

and things I eat taste good to me
now. I'm sleeping good, and guess
IL is because my nerves have been
strengthened. That's why / recon-
mend Hypo-cod. 1 recommend IL
because il will benefit others, same
as IL did me-" declared Gurnon r.
"Blg Print Shop" OF judd & Det.
weller, Inc, here in Washington.
Builds You Up Quick.
Hypo-Cod is being Recommended
by hundreds, IL not thousands, Of
folks here In Washington. The
Peoples Drug Stores alone get this
splendid tonic by the carload. 1t ia
the finest thing for people getting
over long Illness, and for the same
reason promptly builds up q person
who is run down. {Note: Hypo-Cod
is made by the nationally known
Earle Chemical Co.. Wheeling, W.
Va, and the same concern makes q
Nerve Mintz Tablet for those par.
ticularly troubled with their nerves
and s1eeplessness.} The Peoples
Drug store has been offering as a
special inducement to those who buy
two bottles of Hypo-Cod 1t ono time
free SOC box Of these Nerve Mints.
Those so troubled should take adj
vantage Of this offer. Get q couple
bottles tonight and feel 1904 better.
like the above WashingtoniaH says
he does. I'VE prepay Hypo.Eod any.
where upon receipt Of price. Sf.31
per large bottle" Peerless DriSe
stores. WashinstoA p. C~-A1vSr.
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
ticks cHnDREH's GUARDIANS

!. = Wilmer Latimer, former judge of
Shs Jevenile Court; George c. Aukam.
Judge OF the Municipal Court, and Mrs.
Elisabeth Brown Unord have been Sc
lected - members Of the board of
chf1dren's guardians-
Hrs Ufford IL reappointed, while the
ethers are to succeed Mai. Raymond
w. Pullman and Rev. Louis Stern,
wl09e terms have expired The new
members will serve until October. 1921.
The selection under the law is made
by Justice Siadons, presiding in Grim
1nA1 Division 1. and Judges Mcmahon
and Hardison Of the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Capt. Arthur NJ. Wilmot, u S. A.
stationed in the munitions building
at 18th and B streets, was held up
on the Canal road, short distance
above New Cut road, by armed men
about II o'clock last night and rob-
bed of his pocketbook containing $45.
One of the trio of hold-up men was
considerate enough to return him a
dollar.
Capt Wilmots automobile, facing
west, was parked to one side of the
road The three men. walking west in
the direction of Chain bridge. sud
denly appeared and commanded the
captain to get out and hold up his
hands. While one man kept a
searchIight on him, he said, another
searched his pockets and got his
money.
Asks for Division,
How about dividingr' the captain
asked Wont you leave me lit
tle?"
One of the trio, he said, threw a
dollar bill at his feet. Capt Wilmot
picked it up and hurried to the
seventh precinct police station. De-
scriptions of the robbers were fur
nished the police. Capt Wilmot. who
resides at 743 Kentucky avenue
southeast, thinks he will be able to
identify them
Other Robberies Reported.
Mack d. Truslow, Del Ray, Va, was
a victim of four armed colored men
in South Washington early last
evening. He was robbed of $45 in
money and a watch and chain worth.
$50.
Truslow's story was that he was
Tree court about o'clock, when four
colored men, one displaying a revolt
yer. halted him and demanded his
valuables.
Miss Helen Haslinger,- 1s2 Todd place
northeast. was robbed OF her pockst1ook
about 6 o'clock last evening. Vaughn
Pinkston, hfteen-year-oid colored boy.
giving his address as 233 Massachusetts
venue. was arrested and charged with
the robbery.
Miss Hasiinger's cali for assistance
brought Policeman Birldgt to the scene.
The boy was captured after short
chase. The pocketbook was recovered.
Pinkston's case viii be heard IN Ju-
Mrs. Josephine Brown, 22s H street,
reported to police Of the sixth precinc.
that her house was entered during her
absence yesterday and robbed Of prop
erty valued at sos. Entrance was
stolen properly consisted Of wearing
apparel. jeweiry, revolver and an alarm
clock.
Theft of a saschel containing a small
Sum espar Of Snsy watch a and chain Sa and
Elizabeth d. Fawceft. 1872 MR8sachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
SAys He Was Nervous, Weak,
An Rundown Nerves Were
Bad When He Started
Using Hypo-Cod.
FEELS 1909 B ETH r

81 was in a general rundown con-
dItfon, and though / worked all the
time. was far from well. / guess
my condition was mostly due to
nerve trouble, but / had no appetite
and had lost flesh. and try as
would ! couldn't get my weight
back. At night my nerves were SO
Bad couldn't go to sleep until away
after midnight, and next morning I'd
always feel tired out. In fact, I
often felt more tired mornings than
when went to bed" declared a well
known Washington Linotype Oper-
afor whose name and address are
given below.
A wonderfu1 Tonic.
II saw Hypo-Cod advertised, but
had taken SO many other remedies
that / did not believe IL. None of
the others had done me any good,
ana I was skeptical; but one of the
men I room with recommended
Hypo Cod 50 highly i decided to try
ff, and while ] was about IL got a
Dox Of Nerve Mintz (made by same
pSople). too, and have been taking
them with the Hypo-Cod. and / can
<fRthfu11y say that am feeling 1907
t1ftsk., ~ APOSTLE has improved