davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
Will Not be One Day Without
: '-RIlD-I\1zA q
This Lady TELLS Her FRaEEsSS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Bornnan St, Bellevue,
Ill. is lust one of the many thousands OF LADIES'
throughout the country who, after an agony Oh
wears have at last found health, strength and
yigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do, it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so
often could not lay on pillow. Saw your oook,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of cure I took twelve
bottles. / have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results l
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA: Have not
nod . doctor since 7 started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty three
years old, hale hearty and we'll. Can do as much
work as my daughters. feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds be!oie' :. l
hundr hone lots OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
Trees AT DIX FOR
DELAWARE Men
State Joins With Neighbors
in Honoring War
Heroes
AVENUE is NAMED
AFTER THIS STATE

CAMP DIX. n. j.. April 1.-THE camp
enjoyed a half-holiday this afternoon
oy order Of Maior-Gcneral Scott. when
Tour states united in a tribute here %
their sons fallen during The war; This
ArbOr Day celebration inaugurated the
system OF camp Identification by the
planting OF a memorial tree TO every
Dix soldier who died while in service.
Trees were planted by representatives
OF the governors OF New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Delaware on
the avenues named for the respective
States. More than 5000 trees were
planted along camp avenues, while the
committee, headed by General Secretary
Frank Wandle. OF the Knights of Co
lumbus, has planned extensive floral
and landscape work throughout ihe
reservation. In addition 90 the tribute
20 Camp Dix men. General Scott planted
2 tree in memory Of his son. Lieutenant
Colonel David Hunter scott assistant
chief OF stsff OF the TNenty-seyenth
Division, who died shortly after the
arrival OF that organization i'm New
York, and trees also were set out i'm
honor OF knights OF Columbus and
Young Mems Christian Association
workers connected with the camp who
died during the war.
Headquarters for visitors were open
III I'm the X. OF C.. Hut No. at 20
o'clock this morning. AZ 4 o'clock
there was a luncheon for official visitors
Of the school for cooks and bakers Nand
The tree-planting ceremonies COM
menced at . o'clock. I'm addition 10
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY To
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOME

IT you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
OF mead noises caused by catarrh. or n
phlegm drops in your throat and has
caused catarh OF the stomach or bowels
YOU VIII be glad TO know that these dis
tfessing symptoms may be entirely over
come IN many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare Ia
your own home, at little cost Secure from
your druggist I ounce Of Parmint fDonble
ftfength) Take this home and add 10 it
e. pint or hot water aud a little granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times "a dav An
improvement Is sometimes noted after the
urat days treatment. Breathing should be
come easy, while the distressing head noises
headaches. dullncss. cloudy thinking, etc
should gradually disappear under the tonic
action Of the treatment. Loss Of SMELL
taste detective hearing and mucus dr0p-
ping IN the back of the throat are other
symptoms which suggest the presence Of
catarrh and which may often be overcome
by this efhcacious treatment. 10 Is said
That nearly ninety per cent OF all ear
troubles arc caused by catarrh and there
must, Therefore be many people whose
hearing may be restored by this slmDle
harmless homo treatment
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

and merchants. this meeting viii be
largely attended.
The Want Ads. will sell farms. ma
hinery and tools at good prlces.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
BRITISH TO TEST NEW MOTOR FUEL

n. h. a. Special t. The Evening" Journa.
LONDON. April ii.-London is TO ex-
pertinent on a large scale with the use
OF 4 mixture OF alcohol and benzol as
motor fuel. A London company will
operate % motor buses with the mix
ture and keep careful record Of cost
and service.
British gas companies during the war
were producing 100000 gallons Of
benzol annually for motors. The pro-
ducers have forbed a national associa-
tion and propose to increase this out
put.
By reducing the standard OF gas from
500 TO $50 British thermal units the
output Of benzol could be increased TO
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
PRIZES FOR VICTORY
BOND COMPOSITIONS

To increase interest among school
children in the drive, Josiah Marvel,
chairman OF the Victory Loan Com
mlttee has offered $50 in prizes for the
best composition on "Why Delawaresn
Should Buy a Victory Bond" Any school
child in New Castle County is eligible.
Tho prizes will be awarded as follows:
First. $40: second, 50; Third, S.;
fourth. Z: NTH, Sc; sixth, So; seventh,
Si; eighth, So; ninth, S2; tenth, 81.
Age and writing viii count p per
cent and argument 30 per cent.
The composition must be in by Friday
next as 10 is the nlan to award the
prizes on saturday The judges Will be
Ohio Nowland, c. Z. Ward and Thomas
f. Bayard.
Communications should be addressed
10 prize Department Victory Loan Head
quarters, Church Building, Tenth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
rnmNsENn nnNnR PUPMs.

The Want Ads will sell your real es-
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
FASHION PARK G.
SNELLEK BURG
PREMIER CLOTHES
MARKET AND SEVENTH SITS.

appeal strongly TO the business
man because of their superb quail
ity and exceptional values.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Special tO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Auril ii.-Ihese
pupils Of the Townsend public schools
are on the honor roll for the past
school month
Tenth Margaret Hill, Albert
Lee. stockton Townsend.
Ninth gradc-Clara Unruh, Georgia
Virgins.
Eighth grsde-John Treleaven, Edna
Reynolds, Edward Hart
Seventh gradc-Elmer Priichsrd, John
Hutchinson. Irving Nanhorn, Mary
Watts, Mary Schwatka, Mildred Garrett,
Esther Hutchinson Esther Money.
sixth gradc-Mary Ninyard, Bradford
NaylOr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Each and every suit
in our stock has been
tailored expressly for
our trade at Fashion
Park and at our own
factory in Philadelphia.
individuality is express
ed in every model we
show and the tailoring
is of exceptional quail
ity.
Custom tailored gar
mentS could not fit bet
ter, nor could they be
better made.
o.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
ENGLISH hDDIES
GO BACK TO SCHOOL

BY the United Press.
LONDON. March 20. tBy Maill-Tho
problem Of marketing premature men
and women into children again is prov
ing a hard one.
When the war came boys and girls "a
years old left school TO work. There
was need for them in many branches OF
commerce and the children were only
too glad to eyadc their lessons and go
out TO earn good money"
Educational authorities are establish
ing special classes in order TO take up
the work Of teaching these young poo-
pie at the point where they left Off four
years ago. But the boys and girls have
had taste OF independence and found
they could earn good wages without
much learning. They have lost an de-
sire for school and it is impossible TO
force them TO return.
Business partnerships Will be formed
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
TO DISCUSS MERCHANDISING.

8. W. Roth, OF Chicago. will talk on
the Roth system OF merchandising be-
fore a special luncheon OF the Mercan-
tine section OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, called by Elwood A. Davis. chair
man, next Tuesday noon in the Hotel
dupont.
IL is expected that in view OF the
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Business par.nsrships will be formed
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

wide reputation OF Mr.. Roth as a mer-
chandising expert. and the interest
taken by local business men in every
thing which tends to advance the
mercantile interests OF both public
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Our Mems Clothing
Department is attrac-
tive, roomy and bright
and is located on the
second floor of the
building.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

100000 gallons annually from the
sas plants. In addition TO tho produc-
ton from gas. coke ovens during the
war were making 100000 gallons.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

state officials delegations from many
cities accepted invitations TO the
memorial celebration.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Drivers and engineers VIII always
md the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
GET THE FACTS ABOUT MEXICO.

It is Just as well to keep cool about Mexico. 1t may
be necessary to adopt drastic and decisive measures
toward that country but let there first be definite de-
tailed marshalling Of facts.
There is no question that conditions are pretty bad
down there that there much disorder that the Car
ranza government has fallen short of its duty that Ame-
can citizens have been abused and killed These things
have been going for years and have always thought
that in time the United States would have to intervene
and take Mexico under its wing like we did Cuba and
Porto Rico for the protection of own borders and to
the ultimate benefit Of the Mexican people The question
Is however whether conditions have grown any worse
under Carranzas rule and whether the situation is hope
less without American Intervention.
The worst thing about the whole business is that it
is so difficult to tell what is truth and what is fiction
Mexcans are such notorious liars Sometimes Americans
soiourning in Mexico lie too There is always the insist
ent propaganda conducted by American business interests
that want intervention Senator Fall, who is vehement
for resortng to arms to restore and maintain order in
Mexico has been forced to confess that he is mixed up
with the affairs of Villa the most notorious dsturber of
the peace on the Mexican side Of course it follows that
Senator Fall has personal interest in intervention prob
ably because of business property interests on the
other side of the border Every now and then cam
paign of ant-NIexican publicity breaks out Almost any
news item from Mexico the Mexican border however
innoceny veracious it appears may have been doctor
ed" The papers feel obliged to publish such "news" be-
cause ii seems true; but they cannot tell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

school garden army has it in. its pow
er to he big help to the nations in
the task of feeding the world. EVe.y
garden :dded to the nun.Ser planted
last year means another step toward
lasting peace.
''The boys and girls who have lib
erty gardens in 1919, the garden army
officers who assist in keeping the army
efficient, and the teachers who direct
the work, will render a patriotic SER
vice to be compared only with that of
the men who won the war.
Now after Dolly had heard the mes
sage, which Fatherbob said was fine,
she went into the garden.
"I wonder if everybody garden
has Dewdrop Fairies in it, =" said Dol
ly to herself. "They make it so inter
est-ing." Dolly was very proud Of her
long word. 81 wonder if / shall see
one today. | wonder"
Dolly would have gone on wonder
ing if she had not just then seen the
very person for whom she was look
ing. She was sure at once that this
was a fairy. It stood gust by the side
Of the path. 1T was not standing still,
but was moving gently from side to
side, without taking its feet off the
ground 1t was very graceful, and very,
very tall-for a fairy, that is. It must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Jeanne, in pink fluffiness, shaking out
delicate perfume at each step And
using those thick eyelashes to the most
advantage. | noticed again her love-
ly attitudes the gracious curve of her
as she leant her face on her hand. The
tilt Of her head like dainty canary.
The slender ankle that was not at all
hidden But now instead Of entranelng
me, she tired me- II was all so studied.
Even the twist Of her wrist as she put
back her hair.
And had admired herl Taken her
as my first model when | began hunt.
ing husband. Why did | not see then.
that this was only make believe
shaml Yet Tom was attracted, almost
eaptivated. He followed each gesture
with his eyes. Admiring eyes.
p" You look quite badly, Miss Lane, +"
Jeanne began calling attention to my
white face and circled eyes.
:" But You are looking well, " ! said.
- How could | help itl' she asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
CARS AND CARS.

have large and costly car, upholstered in the rich
est plush and when wish to jaunt afar ought to get
there with rush It truly is gorgeous boat and should
with ease my person haul the man who sold it spraned
his throat explaining how it beats them ALL But every
time take it out it gives naught but grief and toll
the carburetter has the gout cylinder starts pumping
OIL And while in agony try to find what makes its
works complain the cheap tin 90 whizzng by their
drivers grnning with disdain My tumbril cost 1000
bones and every time I'd drive she quits she coughts and
bacfres heayes and goans, and throws hundred kind
Of fits And always when she sheds sigh and leaves me
stranded far from home the cheap tin cars go whizzng
By and kick up gravel dust and oam Pm often stalled it
is my fate to have that will not run; and all the
cheap in the state whz by and have all kinds of fun
Ing too of gee if were stuck upon the road and ther
was no one see bat when feel the motor die and know
I'm stalled for half day. the cheap tin go whiZ7ng
BY, so insoenty bthe and gay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

have been as tall as Dolly's longest
finger It was lady fairy, dressed all
in light green. The dress was very
tight fitting and had long train.
Some pointed green feathers were in
her hair. Her hair was a beautiful
light gold color and as soft as silk.
'You are right about this garden,'
said the fairy. at is a very nice gar
den. You should be proud of Bob and
Billy for working so hard to make ev-
erything grow. And you needn t won
der about the Dewdrop Fairies. They
are in every garden if people will on
ly look for them. Do you want to look
into my dewdropl"
Instead of pouring the dewdrop out
Of a watering pot, this fairy held it n
her hand It filled her hand quite fun
1t looked like bright diamond Dolly
looked into it and gave a great start.
Yod will never guess what she saw.
She saw many men with red brown
skins and very black hair. They had
feathers in their hair. They were dane
ing Besides seeing them she could
hear music that was not like any mus
ie she had ever heard before. 1t was
mostly humping like a drum, but
there was a kind Of tune that the men
seemed to be singing.
ITO be continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY MAY DOUGLAS
LOOKING BACK
NHAPTER NXX

CHAPTER NIX
Az first did not seem TO mind. NV
engagement to Jim Is broken. But /
had done the right thing, The con.
seiousncss Of this upheld me- My feel
ings, too, were in leash. I felt as If /
could never suffer again very deep.
ly; nor caro- again very deeply.
But ! knew all this is not possible.
For when | woke today the whole
world seemed to ache. | saw no beau
ty in the sunshine. My room with its
one window and well worn furniture
seemed to stifle me-
Lassitude was 50 heavy on me that
| did not care to rise. At last as [
sat at my window looking out at the
stray passers by, the hot tears filled
my eyes saw a girl looking up into
the face of man with that uumslak-
able look. The tears splashed down.
And from the beginning ! pictured
Jim as | had first seen him.
Jim, laughing, mocking Jim. look.
lng at me with rather weary ewes, at
the station. The green country unfold.
ing before u.s. Jim as host, polite but
scarcely Interested. Jim, at lunch and
dinner, polite nonehalant, but still
with the weary look in those dark
evc,. The Road Tree Inn. ana those
words that had overheard. "By Jove,
] think she a plucky little thinrl'f
Thcu the ride back 10 Merle House in
Jim 's motor, The beginning Of it all.
Jim 5 interest And my confession. The
ferry which seems so long ago. And
dim + tirst kiss warm unon my lips.
Jim In the starlight tan and straight.
And nova vast emptiness surround
ed me. ! must do something. Do some
thing at once.
"Sara. won't YOU help me tic up
The astcrsi' IL was mothers voice. I
plashed some cold water on my red
letclids. dabbed some powder on my
rink nose
7 was kneoliug on the bare earth.
/ with tho sun glaring hot ON my bare
head, tieiug mp dropping purple astcrs:
when Tom passed whistling.
''i say, sara, he called. "mav I
bring Jeanne up tonight J want you
two to bc friends.
po. Tom, said, though I am
perfectly aware that this Is Thm s
way Of helping me, lie knows all about
ms brokcn engagement He wants to
take me out Of myself,
50 Jeanne came this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment of the Interior.)
++++++*%+*+++*4+++++++*4
Part I. The very TAI Fairy.

''l really think our garden IS the
incest place In the world. said Dolly.
II did look very pleasant in the early
morning. Dolly S brothers had worked
very hard, helping the gardener. The
gardener had grumbled because so
much more ground was put into the
garden this wear than usual. but Bob
and Billy had heard a great deal about
gardening in school and they had told
him they would do much of the work.
Their teacher had told them about
the people far away who were starving
because of the great war. All the men
of those countries had been obliged to
fight. So there had not been so many
crops raised as usual, and now the wo-
men and the little children could not
get enough to eat The people of the
United States had promised TO help, 50
everyone who had any ground was
making a garden. The school children
had been allowed to use vacant lots
aud had raised many vegetables. The
girls and boys had all worked together
in the gardens. The girls were learning
how TO can vegetables so that there
would be plenty for next winter.
Bob and Billy were leaders in the
United States school garden army, and
they had listened eagerly when their
teacher read to their company a mes
sage from Secretary Lane.
Bob copied the message because he
wanted Fatherbob to hear it. And,
then, too Bob wanted little Dolly, who
told him about the Dewdrop Fairies,
to know that Secretary Lane, from
his office in Washington. had sent a
special message to the Army in the
field
This is what the secretary of the
interior wrote to Bob and Billy, and all
the other boys and girls in the United
States, and Hawaii, and the Philip
pine Islands
"a million and a half Of you ans
wered the call last year; there should
be five million this year.
"The war is over; but the world is
only beginning to be rebuilt. In many
parts Of Europe. farms and the men
to farm them are no more; yet the
world must be fed
'Food is the key to most of the
problems of Europe The United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

As for recent crimes against Americans in Mexico,
while many Of them have been of such sort that the Unit
I'd States is bound to take cOgnzance Of them others have
been plainly such irresponsible acts of individual bandits
as occur every day in this country.
Possibly intervention is necessary and inevitable.
But there is no reason for blind haste
The American people have just emerged from one
war Do they want to plunge right into another? That
IS the question which every American who is Justly indg
aant at Mexican Outrages should ask himself.
If there is to be another war let the nation be per-
fecty clear about the matter beforehand and 90 in with
its eyes open being sure of its grounds knowing that
ere is no other way and ready to stand the conse-
quences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

VIM H. Taft says he has no idea that his personal
and confidential letters regarding the League of Nations
would be published evidently not desiring to interfere
with the regular course Of legislation In this belief the
former president shows how little he knows of practical
politics in expecting like Chairman Hays and sena
tors Of the Lodge Sherman POndexter cabre to keep
faith with anybody if they believed that political adj
vantage could be gained by breaking it Anyway the en-
tire affair shows up entirely to the credit of Mr. Taft and
places him before the public in more favorable light than
ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

with a lift of her wing like eyebrows.
" Everyone is so wonderful to me. Men
are always sending me candy and
flowers. And then have so many in
vitations. You don I care for men, do
you. Miss Lanel' she ended.
! listened to this sort Of thing for
half an hour I wanted to shake her. I
know it is an unworthy thought, but
/ should like to flirt with Tom. Make
him give her up by fair means or
foul. Then she would see that there is
one man that could live without her.
! thought as Tom left he felt almost
as I did. Perhaps | am mistaken.
TomoroN--The sky begins to clear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

WEDNESDAY EVENING
July 80, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Some day the plain people of this country will rise
up and demand that this custom of the corporations rails
expense and more too upon the public has got to stop
And they will stop it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Used to be said they never lynched niger in the
because there were no niggers in the
north then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

The finest summer resort weather in the world right
ere in the Willamette valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND
BEAT PHILADELPHIA
Luderus Betters CoIlips's Rec
ord-Score Is 2 to I.

/ CHICAGO, Aug. a. (National) -
Bunched hits. coupled With daring base
running. enabled Chicago to defeat Phil
adelphia, z to l. to-day. Murray. q re-
cruit from Notre Dame. made lis debut
with the Philadelphians. Herxog. OBJ
tanned from Boston in the trade for
Mann and Pick. was in the game for
Chicago.
Contrary to reports from Philadelphia
yesterday, Fred Luderus did not better
the consecutive game record Of Eddie
Collins until to-day. BY playing yes
tsrday Luderus bettered Collins's figures
by one game. The Philadelphia has
played in 40 consecutive contests. Here
Is Luderus's batting and fielding records
Games. 40; at Mat, l.7oe; runs. ls1 :
hits. 4s4; two baggers, s6; three bag
gers. 10; home runs. IS total bases on
hits, 643; per cent. .2s3 putouts, 4.s17
assists, 3l2; errors. 81; fielding average.
.eS7. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Burns Again Makes Good.

Chase doubled to right In the seventh,
stretching an ordinary single into a two
Dagger when Neale loafed in fielding the
hit Gonzales sacrificed. but Barnes
grounded to Daubert, Chase hugging
third. Burns slashed a single to the
short field, Chase scoring, and Burns
went to second when Kopf, making a
hurried throw, pegged wide Of FIRST base.
Young hit to Kopf and was an easy out.
The Reds went down In one, two, three
order In their half of the seventh.
Fletcher opened the eighth with a sin
gle to centre, but there his advance was
checked. Doyle flied to Roush, Kauff
forced Fletcher and Zimmerman filed to
Roush.
In the Reds half OF the inning Wingo
batted for Ruether and drove a ny 10
the edge of the crowd in right field,
Young pulling the speeding pellet down in
great running catch. Rath then lined
to Zimmerman and paubert was thrown
out by Doyle
Hod Eller, shine ball artist, sue
ceeded Ruether on the hill for the Reds
and famed Chase and Gonzales. Barnes
singled through the box, but Burns was
Eller's third strikeout victim of the in
ming. -
The Reds expired In order in their half
OF the ninth Barnes threw out Groh
and Doyle and Chase took care Of both
Roush and Neale. The score: