davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
REGA!NED HIS HEALTH
Young doctor 81 year. old told b. several eminent ply
sicians that he could not live, but discovered o
remarkable formula that restored his health.

Relentlessiy DR.. REFUSING mads
his scientific researches and inves-
tigations until his efforts were
crowned with success. He discov-
cred a formula which combines the
natural oell-salts that feed and
nourish the cell of the tissues,
nerves, fluids, brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases ths
supply of oxygen, iron and plasms
of the red blood cells, which re-
vitalize and rebuild the entire
body.
This formuia-discovered IN Z
desperate effort to preserve his
own life-proved so successful
that he gradually restored his
health and soon became strong
and vigorous. DR.. Reusi g is now,
~ years old and his ruddy cheeks
bright eyes and vigorous health
are irrefutable evidences OF the
strength-rencwing, blood-puritylngs
health-building properties OF his>
formula.
For nearly 20 years DR.. REFUSING
has prescribed this formula tor
thousands of patients in his private
practice with wonderful success
The medical profession has recog-
nized its therapeutic value for the
treatment of diseases.
So many people have been bene-
fited and restored to health by DR..
Reusing's formula and he is so
thoroughly convinced of its thera-
peutic action by thousands of
case records in his own practice,
that he has decided to supply this
formula, which he has named
"REOLO," to the public through
registered druggists, who are j.
censed distributors of the DR.. A.
L. REFUSING Laboratories, Akron
Ohio.
Each package of "REOLO" con-
tains 100 tasteless tablets, enough
for two weeks treatment 1t is not
expensive. 1t only costs Sl!OO .
package and is positively guaranteed
TO give beneficial results or your
money will be returned
REOLO is sold in Wilmington by
Miller Drug CO., who are tbs
licensed distributors.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
nation SEEMS
ON THRESHOLD
Of R. R. STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from first Pase.
great unauthorized strike which might
give the reds a chance to seize control
and use the railroad wslkout for their
own revolutionary purposes. When
they meet Hines these men declare they
will also have detailed figures ready on
the cost Of living. and intimate that
their reports won't agree with those
prepared by the government.
Condemnlng the Cummlns and Esch
railroad bills. which have passed the
Senate and House respectively, and
which are Tnterled 10 govern the lines
after they go back to private control
the brotherhood leaders intimate the
anti-striEe provisions in those meas
ures would not keep their men from
walking out. The leaders awaited with
great interest the report Of President
Wilson's industrial commission which
is said TO lay down new rules for the
settlement Of Industrial disputes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
CHURCH PACEANT AT NEMpnRT.

Special 70 the Evening journal.
STANTON. Dec. ga pageant in the
interest Of the Nationwide Campaign
was presented in Old st. James Eplsco-
pal Church, stanton, yesterday morn
ing.
The pageant entitled The Builders Of
the City OF God" showed how some
workmen are content doins only half
hearted service, while others are not
satisfied with The service performed
and urge their ccompan'ons TO be more
faithful. The parts We're taken by the
Rev. j. E. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Monlo
Newlin, Mr. and Mrs Harry Brackln.
J G. Justis Benjamin A. Groves. John
Mitchell. Harvey Brackin, Earle
Dickey. Thomas Jefferls. Misses Edna
Murray. Sarah Jefferis. Grace Ellison.
Rebecca Ford, Edna Brackin, Mildred
Braok'n and Louise Richmond.
Another feature Of the service was
music by the ST. James Orchestra. Il.
l.. Harris OF Trinity Church, Whining
ton, sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

In 1893 DR.. A. L. Refusing oi
Akron, Ohio, had just completed
his course at medical college. He
had paid his way through medical
college by working nights as a
telegrapher. Overwork and over
study had undermined his health,
and he consulted many specialists,
but they all pronounced him IN
durable and said that he could live
only a few months.
But DR.. REFUSING determined that
II he must die, he would hnd the
cause, since none of the physicians
could diagnose kis disease posi-
lively.
Knowing that without oxygen
The body dies, he began thorough
investigation of the effect OF oxy--
gen on the blood. He studied
Prof. Virchow's famous Cell
Theory" which proves that the
body is only a collection OF cells
and that there are twelve ceH-salts
that nourish and maintain the cells
of the body. Just as a flower
droops and dies for lack OF water,
so the cells wither and die for lack
of their natural cell-salts.
He knew that the red blood cells
carry the iron in the blood and
that iron attracts oxygen just as a
magnet attracts steel. He learned
that by increasing the amount OF
iron in the blood, the iron at
tracted the oxygen from the air in
The lungs into the blood exactly
ms the magnet attracts steel He
found that oxygen oxidizes or
burns up the impurities, germs,
and torn-down cells that are found
in the blood.
Through careful research he
learned the cell-salts that nature
requires to feed the cells and main
tain health. This led to the dis
royery that the health of the body
Is governed entirely by the health
of the blood and that if the blood
Is rich in oxygen, plasma and iron,
and supplied with the natural cell
salts that nourish and maintain the
health, vigor and vitality OF the
cells. the whole body glows wit-
health strength and energy,
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Observe FEAST
OF MACCABEES
Jewish Community Sees
Playlet and is Inspired
BY Rabbits Address
CHILDREN SING
NATIONAL HYMN

In response 10 the call issued by
Rabbi David B. swlren, men and women
and younger folks OF Jewish faith, gath
cred in the Adas Kodisch Synagogue
carly last -.ening. Long before the ap-
pointed time every seat available in the
synagogue was filed. The program ar
ranged was fully carried out. Louis
Topkis was chairman OF the evening It
was an inspiring scene when hundreds
Of children in their teens marched into
the synagogue. each carrying both
American and Jewish flags As they
took their assigned places they were
Joined by the audience in singing the
national hymn America" followed by
Palestine"
Recitations and songs in English. He
brew and Yiddish were some Of the fe0-
lures Of the evening. A very enter
tanning play dealing with the victories
Of the Nlaccabees. 90 whose memory The
evening was devoted, was presented by
the children Of the Hebrew School. di-
ecied by Benjamin Grossman, one OF
the stan Of teachers. Cantor plOtkln
gave a vocal solo. An address entitled
BY the Light Of the Chanukah Can
llesn was dillyered by Rabbi Swiren. II
was an Inspiring discourse and also
was tlled with humor. The rabbi pic
'ured 10 HIS people The life Of the Jews
IN the ancient times and compared a.
With that OF the present IL pleaded
with them 20 become more interested
nd active in Jewish affairs. especially
.n the religious education Of the chill
.lren. The school Of the Adas Kodesch
which Is under The supervision OF Rabbi
Swiren, Is being attended by one hun
dred and 1fty children with a staff OF
four teachers I'm the daily Hebrew
school and six teachers for the sunday
school The progress and enthusiasm
0f the children Is remarkable.
This evening at O'Clock gifts will
be presented TO an those children who
participated I'm yesterdays exercises. !
The Feast Of the Maccabees was indead
properly celebrated by the commu-
nifty.
The characters Of the play were as
follows:
Judah, Charles Levy; Martha, Bertha |
keil; Gertrude, Sadie Cohen: Simon, /
Martin llarwitz; Mrs. Greenbaum, Ida 1
Greenblatt; Nora, Sylvia Welner; Bes- 1
sic. Lillian Silver; Mr. Greenbaum. Hy- !
men Cohen
The cast OF In the Chanukah Candle
Light" was:
Sarah Goldstein Edna Fisher. Salma
Slonsky. Mary Cohen, Mabel Schlanger,
Jennie Arieff, Edna Kaufman Ruth Rlcn,
Freda Blume Edith Drucker, Esther
Silver. Dora Rezilz, Minnie ploikin,
Celia Newman, Rubin Steinberg. Philip 4
Cohen. Israel Levy. Bernard Cohen. /
Samuel Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Nathan
WeinstOck.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Only SCRATCHED IN AUTO SPILL.

Although he was pinned beneath The
cars. James 0den, Of Red Lion. emerged
only slightly injured from a collision
between his automobile and a machine
operated by Dominick Chiccadel. No.
1910 West Ninth street, at Sixth and
Pine streets on Saturday afternoon. The
accident was caused by the cars skid
ding on he,slippery streets. The Oden
machine was damaged TO about $500,
while the other car YVES damaged 10
the extent Of about 800.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
.POSTOFFICE rush
Double THIS Year
ContInued from First Page.

on the proper way to address mail mat
ter. This year he said the packages are
more securely wrapped and the number
of broken. or misdirected bundles or
packages IS smalled than ever.
While the postal force is working
nigth and day 10 handle the large
amount OF business, the interior Of the
post Office this morning showed that
mail is being despatched with rapidity.
As a result Of this cooperation, it was
announced that IL would not be neces-
sary for the carriers TO make any mail
deliveries on Christmas. The only men
who will work that day will be the par
eel post carriers with the delivery
trucks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
PENNSVILLE PEOPLE
WANT NEW SCHOOL

At Pennsyille, at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, the New Jersey State Board
OF Education VIII meet the taxpayers OF
Pennsyille TO discuss the proposed erec-
tion OF new school building. II is
planned TO erect primary school. an
s-room, modern building, at cost Of
$4,000, for the burrough.
The present building has hong been
outgrown and inadequate to house all
the school children Of the prosperous
town. One OF the grades is i'm session
IN the Town Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
CUT TREES FROM
CLAYM0NT GROVE

Vandals on Friday cut down two
cedar trees on groves in Lawncroft
cemetery, at Claymont. The Chester
police are on the trail OF the despoil
ers OF the cemetery and arrests are
promised
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
DANCE ron DEBUTANTF.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett and Miss
Anne Garrett entertained at a dance at
tie Country Club Saturday evening for
Miss Elinor Vandegrift. Miss Nandc-
grfi is one Of the wartime debutdntcs
-Nao was denied the pleasure Of formal
introduction last season and the Gr'r
Saturday night was in The nature Of .
debut. Many out-of-lown guests were
present
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
sEAFORD READY TOR CmRIsTMAs.

-neclaI 20 Inc EVenlng JOurnaI.
SEAFORD. Del, Dec. 22-SaafOrd
churches have planned special services
for Christmas. On Christmas night ST.
Johns NJ. F. Church will hold its an
nual treat for the children and during
the week Nj Olivet NJ. p. Church and
st Luke's p. z Church will also hold
their Christmas entertainments. The
choir Of Mt. Olivet Church is arranging
FOR rare treat for the Sunday after
Christmas The music will be Of a high
order, the instrumental part Of the
choir being augmented by three addi-
tional pieces Of music.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
BULLET NEAR
HEART WILL
KILL WOMAN
ContInued dom Flrst Pase.

have been separated several times. the
last time about four months"
Mrs McCafferty said she shot herself
40 $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
then staggered ilto an adjoining room
where she was found by Miss Stone at
730 o'clock last night.
The woman had nred five shots front
a revolver but only one had taken ef-
feet.
Mrs. McCafferty was rushed 20 The
Chester hospital and the police OF t1at
city notified Police Captain Warde OF
this city. who in turn notified STATE Do
iectlve Mccoy who went 10 Chesici
This morning to see the injured WOMAN
and confer with the police there aaoull
lhe case.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
pan KAR DAN DANCE.

On Saturday evening December 81
the Par Kar Dan Club viii hO.d its holi-
day dance in the duBarry Room OF the
Hotel dupont This hall was obtained
10 accommodate The rapid growing at
tendances at previous dances, the A aud
B parlors, the scene OF the last dance,
especially demonstrating the necessity
OF a larger floor Music will be fur
nished by Carney and Banks Orchestra.
Several prizes will be awarded Dane
ing viii begin at $50 o'clock and con
tinue until midnight
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
MARIIN-HOMEMnnn

Miss Ellen 5. Marlin and George NJ
HomewOOd were married on saturday
afternoon by the Rev Charles II. Bob
ner. pastor Of Hanover Presbylerian
Church. After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Homewood will live in this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
FINT NORE CRAP sUOOTFRs

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of shoot
ing crap, Joseph Jachine, Joseph Stod-
dard, Leonard Dennis and Charles Bed
diss were each fined 50 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
BifFt h S

yENABLEs Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z
Nenabies OF No. 41S South Franklh
street. AZ the Delaware Hospital, on Ds
celnber 10. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. I. Msrka
son. OF No 225 West Seventh street
the Delaware Hospital, on December u
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
LAND MIRY TO MEET.

The Philadelphia pike land condemna-
ton committee will meet tonight in
Court Room No 2. City and County.
Building number Of cases viii be
heard
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
RtiMMACE SALE FOR POOR FTIND

A rummage sale will be conducted on
December 22, at No. 323 East Sixth street,
for the benefit OF the Christmas poor
fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Gabrielle DAnnunziO Still A Hotspur At IS

,the poet who had grown respondent
I in his years Of exile In Paris and Yer
sailles- With age he had lost some
thing OF his hold on mis- feminine fol-
lowing; the pleasure Of selecting a
craVat or a parasol TO set off his olive
complexion, or Of connecting some new
and strange perfume with which 10
scent his person, has lost its EesL
Never but once had he descended from
the dramatic to the ways Of his fell
lows That was when be married the
beautiful daughter Of the duchess OF
Gauese. But soon after the wedding,
he returned TO his philanderiuE, and
the iessening by age Of his per-
son1l charm to women had been one
OF the principal causes Of his de-
spOndency. So he hailed the war as
a delightful relief
With its end his friends had begun
to ask what new distraction the poet
would be able 70 find For a while he
was content 20 display his skill and
daring 10 the air plane In which ne
had fought the Austrians. But this
soon palled, and italy had begun 10
conjecture what new turn D'Annun-
ziO's restless nature might take next,
when his descent upon Fiume with a
handful Of adventurous volunteers an
sWered the question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

MONDAY OCTOBER O. 1919
MERCURY today continues in be-
nenc aspect. but many adverse
stars have strong influence. accord
ing TO astrology. Mars, Uranus and
Saturn are all in evil sway.
There appears to be foreshadowed
much prominence for editors and
press representative. some Of whom
viii receive important appointments
OF other recognition
. This should be a favorable govern
ment Of the stars for all who seek
either employment or promotion
It is proFnosucated that a Journal
ist or publisher viii attain a place
met
Agitation regarding some military
entanglements or complication nav
reach crisis before the end OF the
month
The plane,rry direction today is
read as unluclzy for love affairs.
Women are I'm danger OF being seri-
ously misjudged or OF making foolish
mistakes while this configuratiou
prevails.
Uranus is held to be most menae-
ing TO morals az this time and sur
prisiue scandals wiz be circulated.
The sun IN trlne with Saturn and
Mercury near the seTtile OF Jupiter In
the horoscope OF the president give
promise OF increased confidence on
the part OF the 3eople OF the United
states, q London astroloEer declares
Optimistic and positive sentiments
should be nurtured at this time. as
the malefics viii gain a certain as
tendency with the waning OF the year
OF great events.
Persons whose hirthdate u IS have
the auEury OF a busy year. IN which
there may be perplezing problems
They should not make chances.
Children born on this day may be
rash and impuisive- Girls have the
forecast Of happy marriages
right 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Srrdfdate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

SUNDAY OCTOBER 2, 1919.
hFERCURY rules strongly for good
/ w today. according to astroIogy, but
Jupiter and Saturn are strongly ad-
verse.
The rule is held 70 be most auspl-
cious for newspapers and magazines.
Publicity win continue to be much
employed ia government affairs. bus
there may be severe criticism OF
methods and changes in policy. for
there IS a sign indicating investiga-
tons. reforms and changes
This should De a fortunate sway for
signing contracts. but leases are sub
ject TO an unfaTorabie influence.
Again diplomatic affairs are well
directed by the planets, the seers de-
clare.
Mining matters and all activities
connected with minerals may suffer
from untoWard conditions while this
confiEuration prevails.
It IS not an encouraging sway for
real estate deals, since initiation OF
values speculation and unWlse enter
prises are foreshadoWed-
Jupiter COMBINED with Neptune
gives astrologers reason 10 prophesy
such q growth Of radicalism that leg
lslation VIII be enacted TO control IL
The planetary government that
seems to Indicate the progress OF an
Industrial revolution may be espe-
ciaIy strong at the end OF this month.
Russia is stiIl under the direction Of
stars that presage riots, chaos, IA
mine and bloodshed-
Saturn Is IN a place that Is believed
70 forecast Increase Of crime, espe-
cially murder and robbery.
Intense political activity in which
intrigue and evil report are employed
is proEnosticated
Persons whose birthdats Il IS may
have some anxiety IN business az
fairs. II they are not very cautious
The Young VIII court and marry.
Children born on this day are like
ly TO be exceedingly gifted but In
clined 70 be extravaEant They wiz
succeed best as employees. ight.
1913, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
LittIeB0bbieS
The Ancient Mariner Had the
Right Idea Of a Dry Country,
but Ma Thinks PA Il Do
ing very Wen Under
Prohibition.
~ N-IL.LI.M Z KILL

our teecher asked Us TO reed a
~ Poem in Vacation It is called
the Anshunt Marryner. It Is about a
old sailor wich was on a shin WHARF
thare wasent any wind.
remember that old poem vel
sed Pa II fits fine now, too. SEQ
Pa, since Problshun.
Water water everywhere.
The vary boards did shrink.
Water water eTeryware.
& not a drop 70 drink
That does fit the present day uritty
Well, doesn't It. sed Ma
1t Is a perfeck fl. sed Pa I guess
wen the poet rote that he must have
been kind OF profit. looking ahed
into the future at these here CRATE
y. s., sed Pa
I doant like settler. tho, sed Pa
remember the time old Bill Cobb.
TIE song ritter, stopped drinking wine
& tried seltzer. de went back 10 the
vine. tho sed Pa Re sod thare was
newer a brite thought CAIN out OF
a seltzsr botteL
Missus Strang was over to see me
today, sed Ma, & she is vary happy
since Il has gone dry She says thay
nave plenty OF mummy In the bank
now much moar than thay ever had
wen her husband was singing the
Slime Song.
ANA A"AAA mat - IT AII sea
think a few yeers from now thare
viii be so much mummy & happiness
or this erth that nobody will feel
like trying the next wurld wen the
time Gums
Wether or not we want 10 90. into
the next world we must blow, scd
Pa, q thare IS uioar truth than poetry
in that
/ think It is nice for the children
TO study them sweet old poems at
skooL sed Ma We used to 90 in
for that a whole lot I remember
one about Bid thee moar stately
o my soul
remember that, too. sed Pa
Shakespeer rote il, wen he was
stage carpenter. He was always
thinking about bilding then. Pa sed-
You are talking foolish 70 yura
httel child. sed Ma, & filling his he'd
With nonsense wen you shud b
teechinE him noabel things
That is 50. ssd Pa, 7 cud teech him
noable things, cuddent T.
guess Ma thinks Pa is moar
noabler now than beefoar - hal
nrahiahun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
IkeQ DIV INCONSISTENCIES.

debts that his own responsibility
had burdened him with. an exile from
his country, the years since the begin
ming o. the z0tn century have been
productive Of little save his latest
volume Of verse, Laudi' and his mys-
terry play. The Martyrdom OF ST. Sc
bastlan
"AIl the years that he was produc-
ing a large volume Of work he had an
utter contempt for materialism that
expressed itself in a refusal to pay
any attention to bills; he continued TO
live IN luxury while the bills mounted
newspaper. his unpaid bills totaled
some FS0,o00. his creditors descended
upon him. his furniture and art treas
ures were seized and he himself was
from that day an exile from his coun-
try. not 20 return until he went 10
rouse the Italians to war"
Found New Interest in War.
The war brought new interest TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

An American statesman says that
We fought in the great war for high
Ideals, and the American forces saved
a situation Of perm. but the best that
the French government viii offer for
the $1,000, 0o0, 900 worth OF our army
stores left in France Is s4oO.OQ0.0O0.
ana We are now paying Great Britain
SIS apiece for every soldier she carried
Tor US across the sea to help fight the
battles Of the allies-From Leslies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

stephen c. Mason. president OF the
National Association Of Manufactur-
ers, says Government ownership
proposes a speculative experiment az
colossal expense IN an hour when the
nation stagEers under the burden Of
unprecedente debt No plan could
be devised that would more certainly
demoralize the business structure OF
the nation, 5eopardize the savings OF
the industrious or more certaily in
crease the cost OF sustaining the life
Of every human being ID the nation. -
From T,ee1teiz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
PICK O. n. S. TO WIN
!. V. CONFERENCE

Critics in this neck Of the wood :
pick the Ottawa High School football
team to be champions in the Illinois
Valley football conference. They are
at present the topic of discussion by
many Of the nearby towns. Grady,
their pilot. has received many compli-
ments on the team he turned out, A.
the beginning Of the football season
there was talk Ottawa wouldn't have
a lOok-n this year
The local team is said TO have the
fastest back field in the state. When
they ran up score of 81 against Pom
tiac Friday they were mentioned in
every paper within fifty miles.
Prospects OF a new back fields man
are now under way, Grady is plan
ming on having Stuty' Kelly, stal
center for Ottawa, play q half hack
position from now on. That is, he Is
going to have Sapp and Kelly alter
nate at playing center. Kelly playing
one OF the backs on the ohense and
playing center on the defense. He Is
all all around player, and Grady has
been advised to put him in on trial
Kelly is a lighting Irishman' and can
play almost any position.
There are rumOrs OF changing tbs
whole back field, but Coach Grady
stated this morning that nothing q
the sors is going to be done II h
should do 50 il would probably rui'
the whole team, Let well enough
alone is what Grady said this morn
Ing
"The whole team is in linton COndi