davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Whoie nature and appearance
of their children would want
to build themselves up into
stronger, healthier women. In
practically nine out of ten such
cases the real and true cause
of their weakened condition
may be nothing more or less
than lack of iron in the blood,
and physicians consulted agree
that any mother who tires
easily, is nervous, or irritable,
or looks pale, haggard, or worn
should at once have her blood
examined for iron deficiency.
1t has been found that the ad- 4
ministration of simple Nuxated
Iron will often increase the \
strength and endurance of
weak, care-won women in
two weeks time.
Among those asked for an
opinion was DR.. Kenneth X.
MacAlpine, prominent New
York Surgeon. member of the
New York State Medical Society
and for 16 years Adjunct Pro
fessor of the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and
Hospital. who says: You can
tell the women whose blood is
rich in strength giving iron, .
they are the beautiful. healthy,
rosy-cheeked ones. radiant with
life, vim and energS-envied and
sought after everywhere they
go. Yet despite all that has
been said and written by physiC
about the alarming iron deficienC
the blood of the average Amer
woman of today, there are stilI til
ands who need something to incr
their red-blood corpuscles and |
I'D their strength and endurance
are either careless of their cOndi
or do not not know what to take.
nv opinion there is nothing b,
than organic iron-NuXated Iron
help make healthy. full-bloc
beautiful women. BY enrichinr
blood and increasing its oxygen
ryIng power. N"Nnted iron will {
transform the flabby flesh. ton,
tissue, and pallid checks of rer
rundown women into a GLOW
health and make them look V
Younger within a surprisingly $
time.
"Tf people would only realize
iron is lust as indisnensable to
blood as is air to tho lungs on,
lust as particular about kaerinr
= sufficient supnlv at nil times I
would. in NV opinion. he far less
ease resulting fro~1 pnaemio. "
onpd conditions For vears ~ w
nrohlern With nhysicians bow to
Minister iron in " torrr that :
he tako- un NV. tho svste', ant
crease the red-hlood corpuscles :
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Was your fortune ever told.
That sickness on you will take hoitf
II you take our great TU-RA-HE
From sickness you viii be free.
You who are rarely well. you Who
are gloomy, dissatisfied with your
condition in life. need my Wonderful
Blood and Nerve Tonic II win in
you with health and vitality and give
you new strength and a bright ana
happy mind. How many OF you rtxkf
here in this beautiful city are az your
unsuccessful, weak, ailing, and can
Great TU.RA5HE REMEDY and r,t
a Patent Medicine man, but I make
a pure vegetable remedy that has
made me famous II you hesitate to
take my wonderful remedy. you may
lar siiment ef; from nor mS SSu stock o ef % hun
dreds of different kinds of roots
oarks, blossoms, berries, flowers and
roots. God created the vegetable and
take advantake OF this opportunity
before IL may be too late. Each plant
holds healing power for you, so 90
not disregard Natures help. Your oo-
cupation may be strenuous your home
or social conditions may cause you ,
worry, your future may be cloudy but \
healthy body cannot only with
stand many knocks Of fate, but IL can
along, throw off your weakness.
nervousness, and poor health and YOU
VIII soon outgrow every evil and SUI
mount all obstacles. You want 90 be
loved, you want TO be popular. you
want TO be more magnetic you want
TO rise in life, but physical conditions
hold you back: therefore be good 70
yourself, take our wonderful remedies
and get on the right road 90 health
and happiness and then IL will be easy
Tor you 70 realize your other wishes
Yours for Health. Wealth and Hsppi
ness.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
JEAN E[|OT'S 'SLETTER
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Continued from Page SeventeenD
husband. who has been again appoint
ed to the post OF counselor Of the
Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Electric Lamps
18th and
G. Streets

Table Appliances such as Percolators,
Ioasters, Grills, Samovars, Egg Cookers, ETC..
offer selection from which you may choose
the wedding gift, confident of finding some
thing that will delight the recipient at cost
well within the bounds of economy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

introduction of NuNated Iron
mas done away with all the objection
able features of the old mineral salts
or iron and gives to every careful,
thinking physician a tried and valua-
Die prescription which he can recon-
mend nearly every dav with bene-
fit to his weakened and rundown
patients. In my opinion. NuXated
Iron Is the most valuable tonic.
strength and bloodbuilder any physi-
clan can prescribe"
In commenting upon Or. MacAl-
pines statement regarding the alarm
ing iron deficiency in the blood of
the average American woman OF to-
day DR.. Ferdinand King, a New York
physician and Medical Author. saws:
II fully agree with DR.. MecAlpine
that there can be no healthy rosy
checked women without iron ! nave
strongly emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-for their nerv-
Gus, rundown, weak. haSRard looking
women patients. Anaemia-iron de-
ficiency-is the greatest curse to the
health, strength, vitality. and beauty
OF the modern American woman Lack
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Wear 1920 Red Cros. button. the
emblem of huRnnffy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

The launching of the movement
was attended by no blare of trum-
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

In any park, any street most any day you
can see weak nervous, rundown, irritable moth
ers, who if they would only realize how quickly
the state of their own health is reflected in the
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

out uEsetting
the stomach. black
ening the teeth or pro-
ducing other disorders al
most as serious as the lack
of iron itself. But the
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

ing a plea to them to disregard the
Brest-Litovsk treaty with Germany.
which had been ratified by the central
Soviet at Moscow
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Was your fortune ever told.
That sickness on you will take hoief
II you take our great TU-RA-HE
From sickness you viii be free.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Armies Well Ofncered.
You wonder at the successes of the
armies. Their operations
are directed by some of the best Of
hcers of the old imperial army. Prac-
ticalIy all of these officers are COM
PEELED to serve by having their fami-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Daughters have elected the following
managers for the Palmer Home for two
years, to serve with the hold-over
members: Application, Mrs. J. Frank
starting; reception. Mrs. ]. w. Caulk
household, Mrs Thomas +. Dunn. Mrs.
Eliza Alwine. Mrs. w. p. satterneld
malron and nurse. Mrs. William Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Lynford Outten: collect
ing. Mrs. walter A. Powell; property.
Mrs B. +. Thompson; religious ser
Vices and funerals. Mrs. +. II. Atkln-
son; finance, Mrs. A. b. Magee.
Hold-overs, application, Mrs. Eugene
Haushley; reception. Mrs. Henry Moore :
household. Mrs. C. C. Shorb. Mrs. w. $.
Haman, Miss Ella Downes; matron and
nurse, Mrs. Roosevelt Hammond. Mrs
Robert Siott; collecting, Mrs. C.. G. Ful-
ton; property, Mrs Stephen Slaughter:
religious services and funerals. Mrs
john II. Jones; finance, Mrs. Z. L.. Jones
Az next Mondays Observance Of
Roosevelt Day. in Dover. there will
be public mass meeting in the Opera
House, from TO . o'clock. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Edward b. Coch-
ems or New York city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Ralph Daniels, Negro boys, charged
with breaking into a shop with intent
TO commit larceny, each. was paroled
to Kent county farmers for two years.
The Rev. J. w. COlona. pastor OF
Wesley NJ. +. Church, in stepping on
The pavement. strained the ligamenis OF
his right ankle and is unable TO get
about.
William =. Kchline has commenced
The erection OF a ilve-roOm bungalow
on his lot on the State Road, south OF
Dover. Cecil Moore has also started
dwelling near the kichline lot.
The Fred Hope farm west OF Dover,
has been sold TO Conrad Keller. CON
sideraiion $1,000 Mr.. Keller will take
possession about November 4.
The Dover branch OF the Equal Suf-
frage Association has elected the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates TO at
lend The annual convention OF the as
ISOLATION 10 be held in Dover on NJ
vember 10: Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mrs.
Phillip Burnett Mrs Frank Hall Davis
Mrs. James H. Hughes. Miss Minfred
Morris, Mrs. W. W. Harrington, Mrs
Marshall Derby; alternates. Mrs. Ste
phen Slaughter. Mrs. Walker Minln,
Mrs. William Pennewill Mrs. A. AL
Mrs. Alden Richardson, Mrs. !
Elmer Horsey and Mrs. II. Buckingham. |
The Every Ready Circle OF Kings |
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggist's-No Cure-No Pay Or
fer Attracts Many Sufferers.

II there are any rheumatic sufferers who
have uo. avalled themselves of this gen
er0us ol they should do so at once
y. y. bauf0rth states that IL Hheuma. the
guaranteed prescription for rheumatism.
I'm any form. does not give any purchaser
quick and joyful relief he will gladly
return the cost without any quibbling or
red tape.
rheumatism Is a dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest taint OF it
should drive IL ont Of the system as quickly
as possible. This Is what Rheuma dil for
many. II should do as much for YOU
81 have been laid MP for one year with
chronic arthritis,' says one sufferer. q had
doctors galore. also spent four months in Il
sanitarium. but had practically no relief
Then ! started taking Rheuma Now ! can
20 without crutches or other aid, which I
could not do for the last nine months I
highly recommend it. and would gladly
answer any questions asked. on receipt OF
stamp, for postage ge-'-Thomas II. Eddy,
y. y.
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and thor
oughlv reliable because 70 is one discovery
that has forced rheumatism to yield and
disapT ear. It's not expensive and &c is
recommended by good druggists every
" here.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
BUSINESS hen
BACk ? uLICE DRIVE
Conlinuod from First Page.

NNhNNAA|A nun n 10 ~ NENs
successors with the assurance that
they will not be neglected when their
| days Of usefulness have ended. Let us
give the campaign a big boost"
This feeling was expressed by other
business men OF the city especially
merchants who know many OF the po-
lice officers.
Members of City Council at their
meeting last nigh. went on record as
fayoring the Pension Fund Drive and
agreed TO lend their assistance in help
ing the patr0lmen.
Councilman McNlanus. chairman Of
The Police Committee Of City Council.
IN expressing his views on the coming
campaign said that considerable inter
est had been aroused and that everyone
agreed The project was worthy one
Continuing he said, "Palrolmen do not
always face danger. but when duty calls
they are not found wanting"
Councilman F0rwood, of the Ninth
ward, chairman Of the Finance Com
miliee, also sanctioned the campaign,
as did COuncilmen Abrahoms, Murray,
Faulkner and others
Representatives Of The Pension Fund
Committee who addressed the Council
men on the matter. outlined what work
had been dope alrCldy and when 10 was
announced that the Waller Witch Fire
Company had appointed a committee OF
three members with a corps OF twenty
workers under them TO work in behalf
or the police, Councilman Mearns, Of
The Seventh ward, congratulated the
police in securing The services OF the
nremen's organization, which he said
was an energetic group.
While members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Rotary Club, The Kiwanis
Club as we'll as representatives OF or
ganized labor are planning 20 cooper
ate with the patrolmen in the cam
oaign, 10 was announced yesterday that
q wOman's committee would also be I
appointed. Mrs j. MOnteith Jackson. /
Nh0 has had considerable experience in /
similar campaigns. has volunteered her /
services in the pOlicemen's cause.
In speaking or the necessity Of the .
lollce department members being safe /
guarded in their old age by benefits de-
lived from a pension fund. one Market
treet merchant said: AS The local po-
ice force has less men in 10 than the
departments OF other cities Of the same
izc, 10 Is necessary FOR The officers 90
over wide territories and at night 90
work alone. BY an standards OF police
Methods this is wrong. yet the men
Who comprise the local force have gone
bout their duty without complaining.
hey did their bit during the trying
eriod just past and they deserve the
upport Of all citizens"
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

to support them despite his meagre in.
come
lie also drives 70 work In an import
ed roadster.
Evidently he has inherited his grand
fathers genius for management and
economizing.
Mr.. Armour is the lowest paid adult
employ at the sioceyards. lie has to
punch a time clock at si5 every morn
ing in the Offices OF the superintendent
OF the Armour plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Armour have
radically cut down their social schedule
for the seasOn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
COLLINS ACQUITTED
OF Stealing HORSE.
Kings Daughters Elect Man
ayers for Palmer Home
at Dover
DELEGATES TO
SUFFRAGE MEETING
speeIal b The EyenIng Journal.

cpcclaI n Inc EVenlng J0urnal.
DOVER, Oct. Pin The Kent County
Court yesterday, a jury acquitted VIII
liam H. Collins, who was charged with
The larceny Of horse from William
Poore. The charge grew out OF a trade
A jury returned a verdict OF guilty
In The case OF Willard C. Johnson.
Negro. indicted for having in his pos
session an Illegal quantity OF liquor. lie
was sentenced 10 pay a line OF $50 and
Herman Roberts, Wayman Spencer and
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
YOUNG ARMOUR
ON JOB DAILY
Working at SIS a Week in
Plant Grandfather
Founded
PUNCHES TIME CLOCK
AT SIS EVERY DAY

CHICAGO. Oct. PHO one else Is
astir along aristocratlc Lake shore Drive
when Lester Armour. nephew OF J. Og-
den Armour and grandson OF the foun-
der OF Amour & Co., dashes down the
front steps Of a palatlal apartment on
his way TO work.
lie gets SIS a week as a cattle buyer.
Although Lester Armour Is 25 years
old and has a wife and 5-months-old
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, he seems able
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The short skirt may have a vague,
Impressed hem.
Tlnsel ribbons are lovely and adapted
TO many uses.
Mousquetaire gloves In delicate shades
are fashionable.
TUNES OF net are magniicenily de-
signed with spangles.
Velvet frocks are trimmed with rows
and rows OF braid
Patchwork effects OF real lace ap-
pear in modish neckwear.
Wreaths are used TO catch up The
drapery OF evening gowns.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Tie Want Ads are under a benehclent
ruling for The coming week. House
keepers will be able 20 locate excellent
servants through the Want Ads. and
real estate bargains viii attract much
attention.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Biscuit Glace ImnerIale
Assorled Cakes

i--UTIEI LlhEs
Dcmilasse Cigars
Professional entertainers from Phila-
dalphia were in charge Of The vocal and
Instrumental music. and I'D in The
choral singing Of many popular songs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
JAP OFFICIALS
IN KOREA ACT
LIKE SAVAGES
Soldiers Beat and Torture
Aged Men and School
Girls.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)

Peking, April 3.-The Reverend
Edward w. Thwig, oriental secretary
of the international Reform Bureau,
who was in Korea in March and per-
sonally witnessed some of the dis
turbances resulting from the Korean
Independence Movement, declares
that the lower Japanese officials and
soldiers have acted like lawless
savages in dealing with this peculiar
situation" The movement in Korea
. is described by the Reverend Mr..
Thwing, who formerly was an Amer
lean missionary as "a peaceful revolt
which should have been handled with
the greatest of tact"
"In remarkable Manner" he said
to The Associated Press, "the Korean
Independence Movement has manifes-
ted skill, courage and organization
i, that has been great surprise to
many. It has shown, more than ever
before, how unreasonable, without
justice, cruel and brutal the military
rule of Japan is in this land. l could
hardly believe these things if l had
not seen them with my own eyes.
"The police and soldiers have ar
rested old men and little children and
cruelty beaten them. Little girls of
only ten years of age, women and
treated and subjected to physical pun
ishment and torture for no other
crime than shouting with peaceful
enthusiasm for their own country and
crying out for the independence which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Japan had guaranteed by solemn
treaties.
Many Witnesses.
"These things have been witnessed
not by one or two but by scores of
missionaries and others in many parts
of Korea during March. If the world
could only know these things they
would certainly heed this cry Of dis
tress from an oppressed people. But
the japanese are Going all they can
to keep the world from knowing the
truth. A report has just come that in
one city, from which letters have been
sent, they are making it very hard for
the missionaries even hitting at de-
portation, unless they stop telling out
the truth.
'The following are some of the
things that | have actually seen with
my own eyes:
"Small school boys knocked down
and beaten by japanese soldiers. This
was not a question of arresting them,
but savage unjustifiable barbarism.
"Soldiers stop and deliberately fire
into a crowd composed only of girls
and women, who were simply shouting
'Mansei.,
"a small boy of ten years shot
through the back.
can unresisting old man of IS
years, pounded, kicked and beaten by
could not walk.
GA crowd of about twenty school
girls, who were quietly walking along
the public road, not even shouting,
chased by soldiers, beaten with guns,
knocked down, and so shamefully
treated that it made ones blood boil.
Japanese firemen, chasing boys
and girls, with long iron hooks try
ing to catch them with them
"a Korean in hospital, paralyzed,
with his head crushed in with one of
these hooks.
"a man dying, shot through the
back.
Zone hundred men with torn and
bloody clothes, tied together with
ropes, taken to Jail.
1.-TWO Korean SO injured that they
could not walk, tied down on spring
less cart and brought to Jail.
"Men standing by, having no con-
nection with the demonstration, and
yet knocked about, and attacked by
soldiers, who will attack anyone,
without regard to what they are
doing.
can American missionary roughly
arrested, while standing in his own
yard, and looking on, but doing moth
ing else.
"Women knocked down with guns,
and kicked into the ditch.
Saw Many Horrors.
"These and many other things l
have seen with my own eyes. Other
foreigners have seen the same and
worse, One can little imagine the
reign of terror in all parts of this
land, at the very time when the Japa-
nese peace delegates are talking of
humanity and justice and equality of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
Insects Preserved in Amko -.

In Il collection of red amhc.' "'">Ci'
ed to the British ln'.>"um, lin.. i. :.
COckerell has recognized an aStonl.t-
ing variety of insect forms, ara III:
described not less than 81 new >p3e',.>,
of which five are types Of new gehcI".
Most of them wee found in Sih3ie
block little lar"@r than Il mans h,,,
which was cur INFO half-inch slices, IN
every one of which the insects are
denSely crowded The amber is from
Mioccne clay beds of Burma, though
perhaps washed from still older depGs'
its. and nearly every large order "f in
sccts is represented, the family OF ants
being notable exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
French Port Reqains Trade.

seafaring men of HOnfleur conquered
Newfoundland, founded Quebec and
established numerous trading posts in
India. Much of the towns commerce
was gradually absorbed by Havre. Az
ever, Honfleur had prosperous ex-
port trade with England in dairy prod
ucts, fruits and vegetables, and con
siderable quantity of lumber was i'm.
ported direct from the Scandinavian
countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
Tides Of the Ocean.

The incoming and the outgoing of
the tides is caused by the gravita-
tional influence of the moon. The
moon, so to speak. draws or lifts the
water from the depths on the same
principle that a pump lifts water.
And as with a pump, the water PUSHES
in to fill the space left; so the shal.
low water near shore PUSHES out to fill
the extra space caused by rising Of
the water, on the principle that warer
seeks it's own level.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
Chance for Real Friend in Need.

AS the nOtorst tl.rncd il corner IN
Il quiet country road he saw Il brother
Of the wheel Just ahead, evidently II
trouble. Immediately he slowed dos =.
WANT an help?" he asked, genialii
The other motorist looked gratefGlly
at him as he wiped the perspiratu!i
off his brow 81 DO" he whispered
"See that lady in the Ger? She's ~
wife. and Fdr be much obliged if YOU i
answer her questions and keep il j;
tured tire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
Has Two Meanings.

Troops is used in the plural To mean
the same rs soldiers. and not including
in its meaning the number or whether
Infantry. cavalry or artillery. The word
rs generally used in the papers has
this meaning. Therefore 1000 troops
means 1000 soldiers. In the strict
cavalry use of the word. however, a
troop is the unit of formations con-
SiSting usually of GO troopers, COM
mandcd by Il captain and correspond
ing to a company of infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

races They don't know the mean
ing of these words. And the punish
ments and tortures at the police sta
tions and jails make a still more aw-
full story | have seen men who were
beaten on wooden crosses by the Japa-
neSe.
"And why is all this cruel punish
ment given? Not for rioting, or for
resisting arrest. l have not seen one
case Of this; not for carrying dan
gerous weapons, they have none; but
just for shouting out the desire of
their hearts for the independence of
their country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
CuriosjtjeS of the Calendar.

1t will be found that January always
begins on the same day Of the week
as October, and the same is true of
April and July, September and Dccem-
Der. Again February. March and No
vember also begin on the same day OF
the week. This, however, is only true
In years of 365 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
EVidently No Lover of Cards.

1t is very wonderful to see persons
OF the best sense passing hours to-
gether in shunling and dividing IL pack
OF cards with no conversation bat
in different figures. Would not mnn
what is made up Of a few game
phrases, and no other ideas but those
OF black or red spots ranged together
laugh to hear any one of his species
complaining That life Is short ?-Addi-
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

For dress effects there are lace
inserted hose and soft. sheenless
satin slippers. high-arched.
French-heeled and as pointed as
skis, or there are OXfords that are
especially designed for afternoon
or evening. that have modified
French heels, satin backs and
patent kid vamps, or, again, there
are some fetching Colonials, the
Clarendon. for instance, that have
great steel buckles and come in
soft kid, satin or in a combina ton
of kid and satin, the last being
considered particularly smart.
There Is 'considera BILE Difference
paid to comfort. Some formal
models have low, fiat heels, but
this fact does not seem to have in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
The Banjo.

The modern banjo was introduced
into England from America. to which
country it was probably taken by the
African slaves, who originally obtained
the idea from India. The unmusical
name 'banjo" seems to have been de.
rived from "banya." the name of II
SencGamban instrument of the guitar
species.