davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03

lie interest as to how this iron deficiency
can be supplied. For want Of Iron a wo-
man may look and feel old d thirty, pale,
haggard, wrinkied and all run-down--while
At hfty or sixty with good health and
plenty OF iron IN the blood she may still
be young In feeling and so full Of life and
sEtraetiveness ss to defy detection of her
real age.
That women may become stronger, health.
Ter. more beautiful and better able to meet
the cares Of home, soeisl and business lie
by increasing the supply OF iron in their
blood Is the belief Of physicians who explain
below why they prescribe organic iron
Euxated Iron--to build up the red-blood
eorpuscles and give increased power and en-
duranes. DR., Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author says "Time
and again women patients come 10 me and
say Doctor, don't know what il the matter
With me-Jm always tired out, nervous, and
I'm beginning 10 look awfilly old I'm so
blue and discouraged ! don't know what 10
do. Can't you give me something to build
me upf In practically nine out OF ten such
cases one Of the real and true causes Of
their weak. tired, nervous conditions may be
simply lack Of sufhcieni iron in the blood,
Almost invariably in these cases ] prescribe
organic iron---Nuxated Iron--to enrich the
blood and create thousands OF new red
blood cells tAsrSi quickly transforming the
The sun., 1919-08-03

heads of the unions and the companies.
Hearings were begun to-day by the
State Public Utilities Commission to de-
termine what raise In fare will be neces-
sary to pay the IL cents an hour In
crease In wages granted the men. 1t is
said a Z cent fare on surface lines ana
an cent fare on elevated roads VIII Dc
authorized by the commission. IN adj
dition a 1 cent charge for transfers mag
be permitted.
The employees originally demanded
wage of So cents an hour.
The sun., 1919-08-03
CHICAGO TRACTION
LINES RUNNING AGAIN
Higher Fares to FoIIotD
Awdrd to Strikers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Street car service
was resumed to-day after q four day
strike of surface and elevated car men.
Resumption of traffic followed the an
nouncement that the men had voted to
rescind the strike order and to accept
the wage schedule Of e5 cents an hour
for surface and 81 for the elevated en-
ployees, agreed on last Monday by the
The sun., 1919-08-03
CoNFEssEs REVENGE MURDER.
Elderly Man an Maine Takes
Police to Scene.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 2.-The police an
nounced to-day that Richard johnson.
60, had confessed that he murdered
James Sproul at Orono on the night of
July %. Johnson applied for shelter at
the police station last night, and as he
was about to be released told Of the
murder of Sproul. with whom he had had
trouble q year ago. He came here from
Bath. he said. to carry out a threat 'to
get square"
johnson was taken to Orono, and
standing at the scene of the murder, IL
said to have given the authorities the
details OF the crime. Sproul was shot
down while on his way to work.
The sun., 1919-08-03

Il. O. Fish Temporary Justice.
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
porary Justice Of tho Court OF Special
Sessions to take tho place Of Justice
Robert J. willxin, who is III. Justice
willxin has been In charge OF the Chill
dreus Court
The sun., 1919-08-03
STRIKE VOTED ON NEW HAVEN.
Men of Boston District to Go ont
Thursday,

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Union railroad shop
men Of the local district of the New
Haven road voted unanimously at a
The sun., 1919-08-03

dakhv ikiE-l.4.4I1I[u me
flesh into firm, ~AsH 1
healthy tissue. have 1V'''sEN III IN
known Nuxated Iron to tFHEA3G q
make women look years younger HI;f5TiIa
and in two weeks time to give hnSs4N
greatly increased strength and ;kl4iA
energy In many instances" ITiilfJ
In commenting upon DR.. Kings Sk95Etf
statement concerning the i'm. aR h
perative need of more iron In fysT:y
the blood Of rundown. nervous Ryl
women. DR. James Francis Sullivan. D.
formerly physician OF Bellevue Hos. ri
pitai Outdoor Dept), New York, 81
and the Westehester County Hospital -
says; "Dr King is absolutely right D
As ! have said a hundred times over, or. /
ganic iron is one Of the greatest of all =
strength builders. Many a woman who is
rundown, easily tired out, nervous and ir.
ritsble, suffers from iron deficiency and
does not know It, am convinced that there
are thousands of such women who, simply
by taking Nuxated Iron might readily build
up their red corpuscles, increase physical
energy, and get themselves into condition to
ward of the millions OF disease germs that
are almost continually around us I have
seen frequent instances where 1t gave re.
newed strength and energy, increased power
and endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom Of health In about ten dayk os two
The sun., 1919-08-03
The Kind That
Puts Strength
in the Nerves
and Roses in
the Checks.

With anaemia
lack Of iron in
the blood threat
ening the health,
strength q n d
beaRy OF 80
many women OF
to-day Il has be.
come Q matter Of
The sun., 1919-08-03

hAsssA0rvas Mora Nass,sd Iron which prssribsd
and recommended above By phyGeianI 10 not sserst
remedy bat which 10 we'll Known 70 druEsists svsry
where unliks the older insryanie Iron products 10 10
easily AssmilAtsd aud doss not injaFs the tssh, nAbs
them black, upset ths stomseh. rhs Eanafseturn
GUARANTEES s1eosssfui and sntirsy sstsfIesoy Fssui
every purchaser thsy will rsflAa yes -Snsy. lNb
di4szlsd y Ell sea tFssslss~
The sun., 1919-08-03
Physician Explains How Anaemia
Eastens Its Hold Upon Women
And Saps Their Health and Vitality u,aA..

Ssys Lack Of Iron the Blood May Completely Change
Woman. Appearance and Break Down Her Physical Streng
While Plenty Of IRON Keeps the Body Supple Active and
Tinging With Energy-Prescribes 4
Nuxated Iron to Make Rich, Red Blood, :sssis s
The sun., 1919-08-03

sIz! u b .ssl q AN
4 ] &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Here ia a home made syrup v hich mil
lions of people havc found 90 be the most
dependable means Of breaking up stub
born coughs. 1t is cheap and simple, but
very prompt In action. Under It's heal
ing. soothing influence, chest soreness
roes, phlegm foosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and yozi
ret good nights restfui sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
uuered bY 1t in "a hours or less Moth.
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group. whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make thia splendid couRh syrup,
pour 2a ounces of Pinex into. pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II vou prefer, use clari-
fled molassea, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get o full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than you
could buy reaay-made for three times
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex IL a special and highly ooncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known tho world over for
It's prompt healing effect upon tf-- en-
branee.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2L ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed To give absolute
satisfaction or nonev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fs Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
DEMAND FOR FEMALE
LABOR HAS DECREASED

In q comparative report issued by the
United States Employment Service, 1t Is
shown that, following the armistiee and
mp to December 2l the demand for female
labor suffered Il 4 deer ase. Be-
ginning ith the week following he latter
date, however, both demand and supply
showed IN upper trend throughout the
country At the close Of the week ending
December y, the demand for this class
Of labor had fallen, approximately, to
.}3 600 and the supply to 10000. The tide
turned, the figures show. with the be
ginning Of the next week, at the close of
which, December Is. the demand was.
approximately, $4,000; supply, y 600
The heaviest demand for female labor
in any given week Is placed at 58, 600 for
the week ending November 2, at which
time the supply stood at q 600 nd from
about hat date u to De moa 2S, the
de a. exc e. the supply by about
1900
There is Indicated IN the same report, a
net increase OF 5.739 IN the male registra-
tions for the week ending December 2l
over those for the week ending Novem-
Der 3 before the armistice was signed.
Demand for help IN the week ending De
cember q, indicated Il net decrease of
50 784 On this latter date there was a net
decrease of 26 5,56 Of men referred and a
decrease Of II COS IN those placed in Jobs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Nurse sat him IN the Ing chair in
the hall and told HIM he could not get
down until he said he was sorrv, land
| shall tell your mother you are not a
brave knight any more, she SAID, rs
she went upstairs
Robert stopped crying aud began
20 think. He wondered If the Knight
who had worn tho steel armor had ever
kicked his nurse and he wondered II
there wasn't a man inside it sometimes
after all
And, BY and nv tho armor seemed
to nod NJ HIM Robert rubbed his
ewes and stared, for hc was sure the
hand that hung by is side was slowly
being raised
III and up It went until tho hand
pointed straight AZ Robert. You viii
never become bravo lnlght said the
armor, If YOU cry like that
Somehow Robot did not feel afraid
AT all Of the arnor now Tie moved
to tho edge If the char and let hls legs
hang over as he asked. Didn't you ever
cry when YOU were little boy, Mr.
Boys did not cry when ! was boy,
replied the Knight we were too busy
growing up 70 he brave men SO We could
become Knights and serve our King
Did you ever play Indian asked
Robert. wishing to change the subject.
II never heard Of an Indian; what
arc they like?" asked the knight.
oh how queer Thought you
fought the Indians. SAID Robert Il
wear an Indian suit. the ono with the
feathers sticking up MI around my
head, YOU have seen me with It on.
''Oh, yes but I did not know what
a I, A.
told Won. whom | WAS a boy we were
too busy "a play. We had to read and
study and grow mp 50 we could wear
an armor and serve or King
But how did YOU serve him. asked
Robert. feeling rather sorry for the
Knight who had never played Indian.
"Oh' we had To 20 To war and we
had 10 follow our King wherever he
led us, said the Knight We knew
that We had % conquer the small things
IN life first before We could conquer the
big ones. If l had cned As you did |
should never have became a Knight"
How did YOU conquer Old Black
SIN" asked Robert
i was brave enough to be good,
answered the knight. and at LAST he
found out l was stronger than he and
let me alone"
The bang Of door awoke Robert,
for he had been asleep, of coure, all
this time and there stood his mother
smiling at him
Were you my brave Knight?" she
asked
mo mother, Old Black Sin conquered
me, but won't let him any more,
said Robert: Il am going 70 be ike the
knight inside the armor and he brave
cnougbt 10 be i good boy after this
OF course his mother told him there
was no one inside the old armor, but
Robert new there was, at least that
afternoon, and zfter that when he was
inclined to be a bad boy he always went
to the hall and somehow he was always
brave enough to fight of Old Black Sin
when he stood in front of the armor of
the Knight who was brave enough to
be good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. +. A. Wal ker.
Copyriaht 1918 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.
THE KNIGHTS STORY

In tho hall of litf. Roberts home
stood q suit of aF steel holding
n long spear in one ! nd ,ho the other
hung 10y it's side
Robert had always aeen this nrmor,
but still he could never rcmew Der passing
il when he did not wonder if there was
a man inside of it who might reach out
and take hold of him
His mother had told him it was made
of steel, and had showed him one day
there was nothing inside It, She also
told him that it very likely was worn
by some brave knight long, long ago
Can be n knight when | grow up
if | am brave2" asked Robert
You arc my little knight now his
mother had replied, land il Is only
when you are naughty that YOU are not
brave, for then you let Black Sin conquer
the good little boy
Robert thought great deal about
what his mother said, and he very much
wanted to he bravo knight, but one
day when his mother was going out
and could not take him with her Robert
began to cry.
Al that his good nurse could do or
say would not make him stop scream
ing, and when she tried to take hln
IN her arms 70 carry him upstairs no
kicked her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Meening for me to get out q I 9 looln.
Wieh / did, pop going back tn tho
morris chair and taking sc2ar out Of
his vest pockit and lighting It Prov
ing maybe did him some good after all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
GOOD HOUSEK EEpING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
AM OVERLOOKING
SOME SMALL ECONOMY

AM | OVERLOOKING
SOME SMALL ECONOMY
~ always give INV husband eggs for
breakfast. but | never take them for
breakfast myself they are s0 high
said a friend Ia me recently And, rs she
spoke, though tn myself. You could
afford 10 eat eggs for breakfast if You
would only pay more attention 90 the
little economies which most housekeepers
practice If you tried. Won could save
the price Of two eggs. daily by better
management in regard Ia your cooking.
Just how could she do this Let rs see:
My friend cooks entirely with gas.
have been in her kitchen many times and
have seen her, more than once. boiling
potatoes on top the range while she had
a roast Of meat ~ tho ovea. Poor man
agement. said 60 myself Why
doosn she plan 10 have baked potatoes
on the days when she has roast, 50 that
she could make the oven do double duty
Or why docsn she pare tho potatoes aud
rut them in the pan hcslde the roast. half
covered hy The fat and iuiccs Of the meat
III VAN have | tried to persuade my
friend TO So - tinsmiths and huy a
rectangular piece of tin or thin sheet Of
iron large enough e. cover two burners
on her gas range under this she could
ight only ono burner vet tho piece oi tin,
or iron, would be- hot enough 70 allow her
10 cook a dish on the part which extended
over tho unlghtcd burner, rs well rs on
the part over the lighted burner.
Another economy which my friend
ovcrlooha i that of supplying herself
with frying fat from bacon. It IS neces-
earv o buy lard from thn grocer for certain
purposes, but the average hoisekcepcr
IS clever enough To get her ordinary frying
fat from bacon drlppings. Yet this my
friend never docs. She fried potatoes,
eggs. pancakes. etc. with the timed lard.
Why not give your husband ono egg
for breakfast, occasionally, with bacon E
instead Of the customary two breakfast
eggs Men appreciate a woman's clever
/ having schemes and are always glad to
10 their part IL help in any way, once
said IL her But my friend il one Of those
holsckocpers who do not seem 10 realize
that httle leaks IN the bucket of economy
amount 10 more than the occasional
extravaganza.
Another mistake my friend IS making
is that uf not saving her foodscraps to
work into other meals. vegetable scraps
should 20 into soups and meat scraps
should be used for hash, but she Is not
yet convinced that it pays to take this
sort Of trouble.
However she viii some day arrive at
that conviction, ! am sure we all do. To
be q good housckeepor means 70 be q
thrifty houaekeeper And the little econo-
IL, fartff ibpyp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
MUSICAL SERVICE Al IRlNII1

Another musical service viii be held 1T
Trinity ~ r. Church next Sunday evening
II .45 o'clock The excellent choir Of 30
trained voices under the direction Of
j Leslie Carpenter viii render a program
of music composed entirely by Charles
Gounod al with organ accompaniment.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Seats vii be free. The program IS IS fol-
lows
] Lovely Appear" from "Redemp-
ton Mrs Clarence Dickey and choir.
? Duet, 20 Divine Redeemer," Mrs.
G. B. keiser ~. II H. Harris.
3. by Babylon's Wave"
4. Send Out Thy Light" The choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Pop was setting in bis morriss chair
looking diskusted as IL he didcnt care
wat happened, saying, Life in but an
empty dreem, aa the fellow sed wen he
woak up in the arms OF an inhooenza
germ.
Watts the matter, pop7 | sed, and
pop sed, Nuthing in partickier and
everything in genrol I'm sitting heer
with n segar in my vest pockit and
haven't even got enuH ambition to reetch
for IT,
DO you wunt me TO play the tawking
machine for you pop2 Maybe that
will make you feel bettor, | sed
Well, if cant make me feel eny verse,
scd pop And | started to put n record
on, pop saying. Wat are you going to
play
Silver threds anung the gold, | sed.
Put it back ware you found it, do
YOU think it will boast my morale mutch
tn have some darn fool remind me through
his nose that AIN growing oiderY sed
les sir. I sed And | put on another
ono insted and started to play IL, beng
some man singing Old Black Joe.
Stop it, tern it off sed pop, that darn
thing would give me the blooz even II
| dident have them alreddy, jest put
| on Some strate music without cnybody
trying to spoil it by singing
Wich | did, putting on one called
| Selections frum Grand Opra, starting
off by sounding as if sumbody had Jest
died And pop quick jumped np and
termed off the machine, saying, Is this
a plot agenat my tife2
No sir, scd Wich il wa At, and
pop sed, Then wata the iG Of put
ting on that mizrlbil funfel martcb?
| That's enuf TO make ded men tern
over and die all over agen. Leeto my
| site.
Meeninr for me TO get cut q q 1oon
Wich ! did, pop going back t" the
:, morris chair and taking q scRar out oi
| his vest pockit and lighting It Prov
ing maybe | did him some good after all
The Swiss government again 4 con.
sidering the possibility OF linking Lake
| Geneva and the Rhone Riytr sith q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

To enable water polo to be played
in a new way an inventor has patented a
figure Of a horse which floats and is
driven by its rider operating propeller
through medals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

a new folding bedroom screen also
serves as a wardrobe, as the panels can be
opened and clothing hung within them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

The Swiss government again = con
sidering the possibility Of linking Lake
Geneva and the Rhone River aith a
canal, which would give Cen, $; ~ out
let to the sea at MarscIle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
MUSICIANS AND
SINGERS COMING
TO THE RIALTO

Birmingham will be highly delighted
with the announcement of the manage
ment of the Rialto theatre that it has
secured as a special attraction for this
week two celebrated musicians and sing
ers, Madame Edythe and Prodigo. These
artists will be offered in addition to the
big photoplay attraction, "a Tempera-
mental Wife," featuring Constance Tai
madge and the Rialto News Weekly.
Madame Edythe is finished pianist and
proves most excellent accompanist to
Prodigo, boy wonder on the violin.
This young boy has just passed his 18th
year and is master of the violin. Their
appearance at the RialS will be their
first appearance in theatre in the south.
The programme of selections will be
made up of popular melodies and rag
time. and it is believed this programme
will appeal to the public generally.
In addition to being musicians both
Madame Edythe and Prodigo possess ex-
cellent voices. and their duets will fea-
ture each performance. Indications point
20 big week at the Rialto, and the man
agement is being highly complimented
on presenting such pretentious pro-
gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
DIRECTOR SAVES
BESSIE LOVE FROM
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Bessie Love, the little Vitagraph
star, suffered a most unusual accident
during the making of fire" scene in
DPegeen" at the vitagraph West Coast
studio this week. and only the quick
work OF Assistant Director William
Dagwell saved the little lady from'seri-
Gus consequences.
The action of the story called for a
barn and a haystack to be seen Attire
at night while a drizzling ran was fall
ing, and to get the desired effect two
big hoses were propped up in front of
the fire with their nozzles set to throw
a wide spray of water. Miss Love was
standing in this shower as the camera
was turned, going through her part as
a spectator of the confla grafton, when
suddenly the hose fell from it's sup
port, the nozzle turned and a solid
three-inch stream of water hit her full
in the back.
The force of the stream was such
that the little star was hurled into the
flaming mass of straw. Fortunately
Mr. Dagwell was close enough to
snatch her out of the flames before
she suffered any injury other than the
shock of her experience and she was
able to continue the scene
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
,OLIVE THOMAS IN "THE SPITE
BRIDE ALCAZAR OFFERING

with the war relief work. At bazaar
Tessa sees Billy. her husband, and
finds out that he is the son of her EN-
ployer. The Countess has learned to love
Tessa, although ignorant of the pre-
viouA marriage or of her connection with
Billy So the week of the bazaar went
on. Came a night when the Countess
made Tessa wear a pretty gown she had
bought her as part of the decorations,
she said. Billy all this time had his
cid sweetheart in tow. In fact, Aliliscent
was making strong play for the Swayne
aillions, and rumor was that she would
divorce her husband to marry Billy. OF
course Billy's and Tessa's marriage
had long since been annulled.
The wind up comes rather tragically
Miliscent's husband, who loves her
dearly, appears in fit of drunkenness
and shoots Billy. Then the Countess,
who learns who Tessa is, pleads with her
children to try it all lover again, for
she is the stable sort of woman who
knows that in the end her sons happiness
can come only through a sensible little
wife. And they agree.
This is the thrilling story of The
Spite Bride" in which Selznick pictures
presents the sreigning beauty of the
screen, Olive Thomas, which comes to the
Alcazar for a weeks run beginning to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

Would you like TO be the bride OF a
man who married you just to spite an
other woman? Billy Swayne, rich New,
Yorker, married a fine little girl for
spite. She didn't want to marry him,
but she needed the $1,000 he offered and
expenses to Reno, so she listened to the
advice of a girl friend and went through
the ceremony. Then they went to his
house for supper and to wait for the train
that was to take her to Reno, and her
girl friend saw the splendor of the place
and asked for more money.
The boys abduct the girls on board the
yacht and the yacht is wrecked. They
are picked up by a-passing ship and the
captain of the ship falls in love with the
girl wife She repulses him. but he gives
her a card with his mothers address In
case she ever needs friend She is
later struck down by a truck and this
card is found in her pocket. The hospital
calls up Captain Peters mother and she
takes Tessa home
Here Tessa again meets Captain Peter
and again he tries TO make her love him.
but she tells him this is impossible, as
she loves the man she married. but
whom she has not seen in over a year.
Tessa learns tipping during her con-
valescence and on her recovery is en-
gagged as a private secretary to Coun-
tess di Raspoli, who has come to help