davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothins Like Plain Phosphate 10
Tut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. Vigor
and Nerve Force


When one stops 70 consider the host Of
thin people who are searching continually
Tor some method by which they NAV In
crease their flesh TO normal proportions
by the filling out OF ugly hollows. tho
rounding on OF protruding angles with
the attendant bloom Of health ana attrac.
t'Veness Il is no wonder that many and
Varied suggestions along this line anpcar
run M, time 70 time In public print.
" hiie excessive thinuess might he nf-
ii.outed 20 various and subtle causes In
9iherent individuals Il Is a well-known
iact mat the Jack Of PHOSPHORUS in the
human system Is very largely responsible
for this condition.
~ seems TO be well established that this
aeuciency In PHOSPHORUS may now be mot
uN the Use OF an organic phosphate Enovvn
t,hrouElnut English speaking Countries AZ
bitro-i Phosphate The aseimiIafion T.,
this phosphate By the nerve fisgnc
soon produces welcome change IN orr
body and mind. Nerve tension dfsarpears
.lgor and strength replace weakness ana
iack OF energy, and the whole bodv soon
loses It's ugly holl0ws and abrupt angle.
becoming enyel0ped in a glow of perfect
health ana beauty and the will ana
btIenkth 70 be up and doing
CAUTION While ltrO-Phosphate fs
unsurpassed Tor the relief OF nervousness.
general debility, etc, those taking II who
90 not desire 20 put on flesh should u.s
extra care IN avoiding fat-producing foods
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Al TIE QUEEN

Now everything Is clear why Smith
Left Home" and Il was Bryant WASH
burn who made ii clear in his pictur-
izaiiOn OF "Smlth" IN the picture OF the
same name al the Queen yesterday.
why Smith Left Home" Is what
might be called q screen farce. II IS
a laugh rfom beginning 20 end and the
people who were in the audience dur
ing the first showing seemed TO have
enjoyed themselves TO the limit In the
troubles which poor Smith meets.
To a young man who follows Tenny-
sons instruction and "turns his
thoughts lightly 10 love" or some
thing 10 that effect this picture has lis
best appeal But not 20 him alone,
but 10 them also who might be as II
were "in The same boat the story is
likewise Of instant sympathy.
Smith Is the groom OF the story. He
made a runaway match with his bride
and was whiskod away Immediately
after the ceremony without even being
given the opportunity Of kissing his
newly-wedded spouse Mr. Washburu
enacts 10 perfection in detail and in
facial expressions the woc-begone atti-
tude and aspect Of young Smith and
nc has received innumerable laughs al
his attempts 10 kiss his bride and the
tricks that fate plays him time and
time again at this most ausplclous
moment.
Lois Wilson IS an appealing young
bride. and everyone likes her because
she Is young and because she Is almost
as laughable as Mr. Washburn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

set aside for the showing OF This
special double bin.
Geraldine Farrar enacis with won
derful candor and plsinness the role
or the woman" in The title. and her
work is seconded excellently bv Lou
fellegen, her husband. in The charac-
tcrizati0n OF a Russian prince and her
savior In the difficulties that come
upon them. Mr.. Tellegen is 10 appear
at the Playhouse in person some time
soon.
The Ilayseed' IS a picture OF a
small town and a rube or hayseed that
was almost as large as the Gown, and
mat haysced is Fatty Arbuckle. lie
Juggles the mails. the wares OF the
seneral store, and last but no. least
the hear. Of a girl.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
sussex schools
DIDN'T PAY Taxes
Continued from Page Elghtl

Continued from Page Elght.)
OF this kind walked into the county su-
perintendent's Office in an unpleasant
frame OF mind and said Il think II Is
an outrage TO make me pay such hlsh
school tax this year Our school district
never had a tax anything as high as 80
cents. and we always got along. don't
see where all this money goes. There's
something wrong about IT,"
Your district never had q tax rate
OF 80 cents was the reply, hut you
are mistaken when you say YOU got
along. You didn't get along. You never
paid your debts. We have been paving
them for you this year. That's one
reason your county tax rate is 80 cents
What do you mean, we didn't pa,
our debts? Our district always paid
It's debts. 10 didn't owe a cent"
Sorry, but you are mistaken. Here
are vouchers for several hundred dol
lars which we have paid out in the last
two months for debts your school COM
mittee owed from last year. II you
want 10 see the checks go down to the
treasurers Office"
The farmer did go 10 the treasurer's
ofilce and was shown the checks drawn
by the County Board Of Education in
payment Of old debts Of his school dis
trict. which checks had been presented
and paid by the county treasurer. He
went back 20 the county superin-
tendents Office and asked TO be given
list OF all such old debts for his dis
trict and one Of his neighboring dis
tricts.
This is news TO me-" he said, "and
I know II will be news 10 my neigh
bors. am going to ask our old school
committee some questions when get
home. ! have changed my mind from
what / learned today, and / am not
sure we would have been better of II
we had had this new law some time
ago, seeing how things were run under
the old system"
No amount OF loose talk against the
new School Code can change these
facts which the people are beginning
10 learn. Sentiment Is changing in
favor Of the code as fast as these facts
are known. Friends OF the code are
wondering how long it Will be before
papers like the Sussex Journal will be
compelled 90 admit these facts instead
Of trying to make out there is some
mystery about the way the tax rate is
80 cents.
incidentally the Sussex Journal has
made itself ridiculous by edit0rlally as
serting that many teachers in Sussex
county are getting less salary under
the new law than they got under the
old law. Had the Journal taken the
trouble TO walk acros the street and
ask TO see the payroll OF the Sussex |
county teachers it would have saved !
itself this wild statement. The fact IS |
there is not a teacher in Sussex county
getting less than she got last year. The !
fact is there is not teacher i'm Sus-
sex county getting less than $500
year. On the old basis Of eight months |
school, this Is equivalent to a monthly |
salary OF s62.50. The fact IS there are /
f37 school districts IN Sussex county /
outside the districts which have high |
schools. and the average salary OF the |
teachers in these 1877 rural districts |
this year under the new law Is S67i "a |
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Ar TIE RIALrn.

one OF the most exclusive and un-
familiar circles Of society TO be found
10 this country is that which exists
among the officers aud their families
IN the army. Like and ye, unlike
other social groups, 10 exists in a sphere
peculiarly all Its own, and it is only
those who live In it that are familiar
with its working plans.
II Is In setting such as this in
which William Russell Is making his
appearance IN his first William Fox
picture. sacred Silence" which IS al
me Rialto today and tomorrow.
Many things can and many things
do happen in this element, and most
interesting one forms the foundation OF
ine story OF sacred Silence" Mr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

Savoy Today and tomorrow. IN his new
est production. "a Joyous Liar A
particularly clever story. combining the
elements OF comedy. adventure. love
interest and thrills. Is TO be found in
The Joyous Liar ii Is a play With
a torrent OF action. with humor and
dramatic suspense most cffcctually
combincd--ihe charm OF The love story
and those familiar touches which are
so useful In humanlzlng he characters
CONTINUED on page 1wenly-scyenl
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
..,uss MILIInNs.n

"Nllss Millions. the new Charles
Dillingham; and r. II. Burnside musical
comedy representing the best in cast
production and effective staging VIII
come TO he Playhouse for three days.
beginning Monday November 2i with
a matinee on Wednesday.
Valli Valli, well krown on both stage
and screen. is the chief member OF the
cast.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

Russell as the cnacior Of The chief role.
is a lieutenant stationed at an army
post and through an unfortunate cir
cumstance he meets with fate that Is
not very pleasing. although u adds in
tcrest in The picture through il varied
complications.
Agnes Ayers. well known 10 many.
Is his leading lady.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
e,IrrrIr souRNEy.p

Coming directly from its successful
engagement at the Adelphi Theatre in
Philadelphia, The Rachel crothers
comedy, "A Little Journey" viii stop
for two nights in Wilmington and give
performance on both Monday and
Tuesday evenings. November i7-is, at
the Playhouse.
a Little Journey Is on a journey
/ 20 The principal cities OF the country,
OF which number Philadelphia was in
cluded, but now is passed. Boston
and Chicago are 10 be visited this sea-
son, as are a few other cities, an OF
which are considerably larger than
| Wilmington.
Everyone should feel delighted in
having this attraction, for it comes
meriting All the praise and favor Thai
can be bestowed upon IT, Il is the
product Of the Imagination and OBJ
, servation OF a woman who sees things
not IN the light OF a dreamer, but in
the view OF a human being, sympa-
lhizing with fellow human beings. not
forgetful Of their faults and virtues.
Il is an art that Is rare 10 write Of
human life. Few authors can do il
with ease, and those who can do Il are
noted as exceptions. Rachel Croihers
Is one OF these exceptions, and the pub
lie Of New York have particularly
shown their appreciation Of her work
by the attendance at the performances
Of "a Little Journey during IFS seven
months engagement.
Philip Wood. Of the original New
York and Philadelphia company. Is the
head Of the cast that will present the
attraction in Wilmington. and with
him is Miss Marjorie Doyle in the
role OF the leading feminine character.
Others capable and more or less we'll
known are also in the cast.
Seats are selling at an excellent rate
and IL IS TO be expected that a large
house win witness both performances. (.
"39 EAST"
In "39 East" anoeher Of her successes /
Of last season, Rachel Crothers has
again taken characters from life. and
time instead Of the train, 10 a group in I
a select bOarding-house that win en-
tertain when the production comes 10 |
Wilmington for three nights and sat I
urday matinee, beginning Thursday 4
November 20.
There Is nothing effected or STACEY /
In the making or the telling OF 80 !
East" Everything is and has been /
done in such a way as is only natural /
and there is not a single circumstance /
or condition that cannot be under
stood
Seats for this play will go on sale
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

n military formaliiy were TO be used
by the Majestic Management. in the
conducting Of their business, they
would be preparing TO sound taps
for the engagement Of Geraldine Farrah
IN the World and It's Women" and
Fatty Arbucke in "The Hayseed.H But
they are not mllliarisiic. so will just
announce that today and tomorrow
are the final days Of the original week
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Attractions at the City Theatres

Monday morning at the Playhouse
box office
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Az T1IE SAVOY.

J. Warren Kerrlsan comes to N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Featuring For Saturday
S2,25 Glove Silk
CamisOles $l.95

As special for Saturday selling
we offer splendid lot of women's
silk Camisoles in dainty lace-trim-
med STYLES at S105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
$1.59 Value Kayser
Silk=TOD Vests. $l.40

The dainty vests with the
glove silk tops are attractive
and practical. In shoulder strap
and bodice style. White and
pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Imported and Domestic
Toilet Waters
At Interesting Prices

Al interesting Prices
Coty's StyX and ANDRE Antique.
bottle. IS
Coty's Ehleurt and Jacqueminot
Rose. $40
Rigauds Tn Air Embaume, $3.50
Rigaud's Mary Garden, 81 and $4.25
Rigaud'S Lilas, 1925
Roger & Gallet Cigalia, IS
Roger & Gallet Peau d Epagne and
Vera Violette, $1.6O
Roger & Gallet Violette d Pune.
$1.3O and $40
Violets (vi-o-lay) ANDRE Royal,
1855 and 1928
Violets (vi-o-lay) Farnese, $4.35
Piver's Pompeia and Floramye.
$1.45 and $2.35
Vivadou's Lady Mary. $3.50
Vivadouts Mavis, S1.25 and $1.75
Vantine's Assorted Odora,
$1.:5 and s:
Melba's Low Me. Adoree. Violet,
Lilac and Lily of the Valley. bottle. 81
Hudnuts Gardenia, Sweet Orchid,
White Lilac. Yanky Glover, Violet
Sec, Sweet Lavender. White Hello
trope and Sandalwood. 81
Colgate's Violet, Caprice, Cash
mere Bouquet, Dactylis, La France
s5c. soc. 75c
Colgate's Florient, Splendor. Vio-
lette de Mai and Radiant Rose, 81
Browns Garden of Allah. 81
Woodworths Garden Fragrance,
Sl.35
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

$l.oS Pair-Square and
oval riveted cut steel buck
les, a half dozen new styles.
$1.OO Pair-Gold-plated
and brown leather buckles,
with metal back; for bronze
or brown shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Women's Silk Hose, $l.59
$I.75 to $500 Value

Special lot of women's
full fashioned pure thread silk
hose, in black, white, brown,
gray, suede and cordovan.
Some irregular weave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
NeWBead Necklaces
at 81 and $2.08
Values up to $3.50
Values up to $3.50

At $I.OO are sample
Necklaces worth to 500
including beads OF all sizes
and colors, in conjunction
with metal links on many
artistic effects. Some are
all beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
700 Beautiful New Georgette Crepe
BlOuSeS Featured at S. and $5.95
eFredGe Bousar $685. Also Charming
Collection Gorgt adS in Newest Shades Are Offered S.
Dozens of STYLES Are Here for Summer w,

Very popular styles in Georgette or
satin blouses. Similar blouses have
sold regularly at higher prices. Over
50 smart styles are offered in tailored
and trimmed effects. Practically every
size in the best co1ors, such as French
blue, bisque, white, flesh, pink and navy
blue. At $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

At $2.98-In this lot
are $3.50 value Necklaces of
topaz and coral beads, linked
by oxidized metal link
chains in many beautiful de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Women's Csc Value
Union Suits at SOC

Low-neck make, in regular and
extra large sizes; tight knee and
umbrella style.
Also the popular bodice style
and three-piece cut suit. with ex-
ira fullness for the hips. All
sizes and perfect garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

The most charming blouses Great
ed for early summer wear at very re-
markable price. There are three dis
tinct models-each very clever in its
original lines, beautifully fashioned of
lowered Georgette crepe, in colorings
that are new; have smart collars and
cuffs and rare skill is shown in needle
work. At $5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Onyx Pointer Silk Hose; pure
thread silk, in black, white, brown,
gray and field mouse,
S2.25 and ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Csc Pair for large nick
el-plated Buckles in the
wanted square designs.
$6.98 Pair-Steel buck
les cut to glisten like dia-
monds; oval and square
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Women's Silk Hose, $l.10

The Burlington-New FASH
iOned-A perfect fitting hose.
without seam. If you have
tender feet you will appreciate
this make Black and all the
popular colors.
Palais ROyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
We Are Offering A Wide Variety Of
Slipper Buckles
Fashions Dictate for Summer
Fashions Dictate for Summer

$500 Pair-Large square enameled buckles, in
black and white effects.
$2.9S Par-Black and white cut jet and pearl
bead buckles. large oblong shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

kayser's and Van Raalte's Light
weight Union Suits; tight knee and
shell finish shoulder strap and
bodice style. White and pink.
Regular sizes, Csc; extra large
sizes, S1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Women's Low-neck Ribbed Vests:

Women's Low-neck Ribbed Vests:
shoulder strap and bodice style;
white and pink. Regular and extra
sizes. Richelieu and other good
makes, ACC
Children's Union Suits-Large as
sortment at this price. Boys ath-
letic suits and ribbed suits for
small boys and girls. Also misses
suits, SEC
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
"HeiIo Girls" in France.

Two little paragraphs taken from
Hamilton Hollis study in the indie
pendent New York; concerning the
vast activities behind the American
front in France convey volumes of in
formation to those who would realize
the scope of the organization at a GER
tain American base port.
'Not the least American thing In
this Franco-American city," writes Mr..
Holt, ''was a completely equipped
American fire engine house with a
crew imported from as far distant a
city as Portland. Ore. And you should
have seen the boys slide down the pol
ished brass pole, just as they do at
home, when the captain sounded the
gong.
Il forget how many hundreds of
telephone wire we had installed in our
special American telephone circuit.
But, best of all. you could say Hello
just as you do at home-and back
would come the response from a real
American exported hello girl: Num-
Der, please?'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
SINCERITY SHOWN In LIFE
Venerable Declaration That Faith
Without Works Is of No Avail
Remains True.

An author tells us that sincerity Is
the supreme virtue; but that sincerity
is not expressed in words-only in
real life. The venerable declaration
that faith without works Is dead Is
true. And one will see an illustra-
ton Of the fact on every side every
day. The fact Is the world does not
live what it believes. We noted in q
book the other day that there would
be little, If any. controversy if men
said what they thought and felt. This
is surely true. Men differ as soon
as they appeal from the spirit to the
intellect. This, is because the spirit
deals with the fundamentals and the
intellect with the details. Sincerity
belong to the former. 1t is more than
an opinion. 1t is bigger than a stand
point. It is where sincerity gets its
influence, which is the still. small
voice that comes out Of the whirlwind
that roars around every mans life.
But we should remember that sim
certify is not connection, but a vir-
tue. as real as q mothers love. And
don't mistake sincerity for consis-
tency. They may be acquainted, but
they are not related.-Ohio State
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21

on the roof and caved her in. Every
one but Watkins was killed. How he
escaped was marvel, the rest of the
squad being smashed up something aw-
full. We collected the pieces and bur.
led them the next day. Watkins help
SO dig the graves.
'For two days Watkins scarcely
spoke a word, just went round with
faraway look on his face.
"On the third night after the burial.
volunteers were called for a bombing
raid, and could scarcely believe my
ears when heard that Watkins had
volunteered. 1t was the truth all
right-he went along.
Eve crawled out in No Mans land
under cover Of our barrage and wait
ed. Watkins was next to me. Sud-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21

denly a star shell went up and we
erouched down in its light. was lay.
Ing so that / could see Watkins
blime me-he had no rifle or bayonet.
I whispered over to him: Where's
POUR rif1e?' He answered: Z threw
1t away Before I had time to reply,
the signal to rush the German trench
was given and lost sight of him.
"It was rough going In the German
trench, and we had quite little Of
hand-to-hand fighting. Star shells were
going up all around us. One of our
blokes in front Of me was just GO
ing around the corner of a traverse
when a big German got him through
the throat with his bayonet and he
went down. Something sprang past
me like a wildcat and closed with the
Fritz. They both went down to-
gether. Just then another German
came at me from the entrance Of
dugout and l was busy. | managed to
get him. Then our lieutenant and two
men came round and gave the order
lieutenant stumbled over the three
bodies in front of us. One of them
groaned. 1t was Watkins all right.
Unarmed he had sprang at the German
and with his bare hands had choked
him to death, but he had nasty jag
ged bayonet wound in his right side.
We managed to get him back to our
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
President Wilson Bringing Back
Completed Draft of League
of Nations Plan.
SEvERER ARMISTICE TERMS
Arrogant Huns to Be Made to Realize
They Were Whipped-Ebert Elected
President of the German Re-
publc-RevoIt Against the
King of Roumania.
BY EDWARD w. PICkARD.

President Wilson is bringing home
with him the virtually complete draft
of the constitution of the League of
Nations that is to allay if not to end
most of the worlds ills. Despite
marked opposition in some quarters,
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George.
earnestly supported by the smaller ma
tons, were able to have presented a
document that met with the approval
of the commission of the league, and
this was then presented to the plenary
session of the peace conference, with
every prospect that it would be adopt
ed.
AS it stands, the plan provides for q
small body of representatives of all
the nations concerned, which shall
meet every few months in place to
be internationalized. Every difference
between nations is to be submitted to
this governing body and to be decided
within three months, during which
time the contending parties must re-
frain from acts of hostility. If the
decision is not accepted, the case will
be submitted to arbitratOrS, and if the
country they place in the wrong does
not accept the ruling and has recourse
to arms, all other nations in a posi-
ton to do so will take up arms against
It, No country is obliged to go to war
with the offending nation, but all must
join in an economic boycott of the lat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21

trenches, but he died on the firestep.
Before cashing in he looked up at the
lieutenant and with a grin on his
face said: Tell the bloomin' king and
the Top Hats at 'ome that I died for
England, and I hope that like old
Smith, my nippers will be proud Of
their father. God save the king
ana then he died.
"We buried him next morning. No,
my opinion of conscientious directors
and pacifists has not changed. They
are either towards or pro-Germans.
"You see Watkins wasn't either; he
was a soldier Of the king, and q
damned good one, too"
THE END.