davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

must have hardy constitution to have
withstood the strain and stress of his
life in the field. He is an unlettered
man, with no accomplishments, but 1T
cannot be questioned that he has a
remarkable power of leadership. He
may become a successful politician.
1t is suggested that the United States
may put in a claim for Villas extradi-
ton on the score of his crimes against
this country in the course of his raid
ing expeditions. But the Mexican gov
eminent doubtless safeguarded that
matter, and if it has granted a safe
conduct to Villa for the purpose of
restoring him to citizenship it is not
likely now to yield to any requisition
which this country may make upon it.
Nor would there be any disposition
here to press the point. Villa has given
us a great deal of trouble and caused
us some severe losses. He was the oc-
easion of the dispatch of a very ex-
pensive military expedition that ac-
complished nothing. If the score were
reekoned up meticulously it would be
a heavy one, but far more important
than liquidation Of damages will be
the assurance that Villa has reformed
and has been received into the bosom
of the Mexican family and will here
after give no more trouble. If the
Mexican government can guarantee
that, it will have rendered a greater
service than the surrender of Villa to
this country for trial and punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
The Last View of Shamrock.

Much displeasure is manifested in
New York because of the refusal of
the owners of Resolute, winner of the
international yacht races, to allow her
to be inspected by the public. One of
the managing owners, when appealed
to, replied: ave can't be annoyed;
our -efew is too busy; we can't help
what the people want; We are going
to put up our boat at Bristol, R. l."
When Sir Thomas Upton was asked
if arrangements could be made to show
Shamrock he said: "If you boys really
think the people would like to have
peek at her l shall. be glad to give
instructions to have her towed up to
where you say early tomorrow morn
ing; but l suppose Resolute will be
there, too, for the public will be much
more interested in seeing the winner
than the loser, and particularly if the
winner happens to be an American
boat"
So Shamrock will be on view, but
Resolute will not, and in the circum-
stances there will probably be more
interest in her than in the winner, so
ungraciously held from the peoples
visitation. This interest in Shamrock
will be heightened by the fact that in
few days she will be taken to a dry
dock and broken up. She will never
sail again. There is no class in Eng
land in which she can sail in compe-
tition, and events have proved that
there IS none here. So, while Upton
is game loser, he has no desire to
accumulate souvenirs of unsuccessful
attempts to lift the cup. He manages,
however, to keep on winning esteem,
even if he loses International matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Villa Surrenders.

As result of negotiations with the
provisional government in Mexico,
francisco Villa has actually surren-
dered. He and his men have entrained
for Torreon, where he will take the
first steps toward his entrance once
more upon private Mexican citizen
ship. Under the terms agreed upon
Villa is to be allowed years army
pay for all his soldiers, who number
about 500. and each is to be allotted
. tract of land on which to engage
in farming Villa also has been grant
ed certain financial guarantees. He
pledges. it is understood, TO be a good
"hombre," 10 abide by the laws and to
engage in no more banditry. With the
disbandmert of his personal follow.
ers he will have no means, indeed, to
carry on his guerrilla warfare. Villa
as a private citizen will, indeed, be an
interesting spectacle. He is not an
elderly man and probably has a good
many years of life In prospect. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
A Police Veteran Retires.

Next Sunday the dean of the police
department, Assistant Superintendent
Boyle, will retire from active duty. In
June he passed his SEVENTEEN birthday
and in February last he scored the
forty-sixth anniversary of his appoint
ment to the police department. For
nearly half a century "Inspector"
Boyle, as he was best known for MANY
years, has been helping to safeguard
the people of Washington. There have
been many changes, and great ones,
since he joined the force. Washington
has grown from population of about
100000 to its present size of nearly
$50 900, an increase roughly of 200 per
cent. The occupied area in the Dis
trict has increased. Activities of every
kind have been intensified. Since 'In-
spector" Boyle joined the force the
District form of government has
changed, but for the greater part of
the period it has remained as it is now.
He has served under numerous chiefs,
giving to all the same fidelity and I'M
divided interest for the good of the
force and the welfare of Washington.
A long list of District Commissioners
have come and gone since he received
his first badge, most of them now prac-
tically forgotten by the community.
He has been on duty at eleven presi-
dental inaugurations. Much history
has been written in the course of his
forty-six years of police service. He
could probably write most interest
ing volume of memoirs. Possibly in
his well earned retirement he will give
expression to his recollections of near
ly half century of police duty at the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

AFTER ''rHE GRIP" or in con-
valescencc from pneumonia, fevers, or
other facilitating diseases, your quick
est way to get flesh and strength is
with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That gives purity to your
blood, plumpness to your body, and
nuts every function into perfect work.
ing order. 1t makes thoroughly ef-
fective every natural means of re-
pairing and nOurishinE your system.
For pale, puny, scrOfulOus children,
nothing approaches 1T. 1t builds up
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
In the most stubborn ScrofuIous,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt
rheum, and every kindred aiIment, 1T
effects wonderful cures. Contains no
alcohol or harmful drugs. In tablet
or liquid form. Tablets. soc.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigOrate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugnr-coated, tiny granules,
ensy to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Security.

Security.
August comes a-smilin' over yonder
through the fence.
Just few weeks longer an September
will commence.
Tellin' bout the oyster an the reed
bird an the rest.
Heard lot O. stories. This is one I
like the best
Mornin' glories bloomin' an the four
o'clocks in line.
Perfume softly stealin' from the
honeysuckle vine.
It's a comfort great to notice, as fur
votin' we arrange,
We've a lot Of institutions that no.
body wants to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Suppose" said Mr.. Rafferty, "thai
you an me were to have a misunder-
standing. 1t would be better to have
an argument than fight"
at might" replied Mr.. Dolan. "And
then again the argument might turn
up moro misunderstanding than one
6Sht could SETTLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
The Amenities.

~ suppose you intend to hold me for
a ransom" said the Mexican captive.
RANSOM is a very undignifed
word" responded the brigand. "You
will have the politeness to regard me
as a revolutionist collecting a cam
paign fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

The probability seems strong that
Paderewski's fame will rest rather on
his attainments as a pianist than as a
politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

A little disinterested advice from the
ex kaiser might give Lenin some val
liable suggestions concerning the dan
ger attending the assumption of too
much power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Germany is more or less concerned
about large amount of socialistic
that threatens to come home
to roost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Candidates will be shown in the
films, but none of them can be ex-
pected to duplicate the athletic feats of
a regular movie star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

No limitations are at hand as to
how far Editor Cox's speech will be
available for modification by the White
House blue pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Col. Bryan is evidently finding it
little hard to understand how the dem.
ocratic party could have been so com.
pletely sidetracked from the main is
sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Inevitable Housekeeping.

"Do you favor a front-porch cam
paigns"
"Only for a portion of the day." re-
piled Senator Sorghum. Gwen the
most eminent and industrious citizen
has to have some place to go while the
house is being Strengthened around
from day to day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

"What we need is production"
$50 I have heard" replied Farmer
Corntossel, from a whole lot of sum-
mer boarders who don't do anything
except sit around and wait for some
one to bring the glad tidings that din
ner is ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Anarchists are often disappointed to
find that when they destroy one gov
eminent they make room for another
far more strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

A system of railroad management is
eagerly desired that will declare divi-
dends instead of deficits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Encouragement.

Unto the foreign news I turn,
Sad stories telling,
With names of which I ne'er shall
learn
The proDer apellipp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

al. G. L." also stands for "high cost
of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

business Of'ce: 11th st. and Pennsyivnnia ave.
New York Office: Tribune building
Chicago Office: First National BANK Ruildins
European Office. Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the cry
at 60 cents per month: daily only. - cents per
drrs may be sent by mail. or telephone Main
COCO. Collection is made By carriers AZ tne
end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Fully Informed.

The proper spelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

S e r 6 e S with
at pin stripes
and self-Woven
S t ip e s. All
sizes % to A..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
ANOTHER EXPERT
| OK'S HYPO-COO
Indorsed BY PhyNciAns-
A Medicine Of Great
Merit, He Says.
PREFERABLE TO
ALL OTHERS

In statement recitins at length
the splendid properties Of each o!
the several elements composing
Hypo-Cod the eminent ]. Henry
Scruggs. Pho. P.D confirms th,
conclusions arrived a. and given
lin Professor Early s s,stsmen, pub.
Ilished elsewhere on this page.
After carefully examining the
preparation known 10 the public
as Earle 8 Tssteless Hypo-cod and
carefully watching the results OF
several cases in which IL was used
j, is in my opinion absolutely the
best Cod liver OIL preparation
made.
Its grea, merit explains its
great popularity. The formula j,
one that is endorsed by many o,
the leading physicians in the
United States today. y VERY
truly yours, j. Henry Scruges
Ph c.. P.D., tGraluate Atlanta Col
lege Physicians 4 Surgeons
Il picked out Hypocod for my owl
/ use" declared ~ c. Clsrk, Ph.G.. be
tarse know # was the best on th,
shsH II restored ny appetite and di
gsstion. built me up and began q
sleep better nights. Today ] feel ~
we'll ~ J ever die In my life. hss
become weak. run down and Vas look
ins mighty bad. I vas so nervous II
toss and roll half the night Ny al
gsstton and appetite was poor sns
nnybody needing a tonic like that viii
make no 1istaks BY insistinr OF
Earie's Hypo-Cod IL 10 the one rec
ommenc," Continued this gentiema,
whose health broke down while In tn,
Service and who Just recently cam,
back and took up his work again 81
the Drug store. Read what still oshe
authorities on the subject say regard
ing Hypo Cod on the right and In tn
article below. Then come down an,
get bottle Of the genuine, tonlg b
xn1 build yourself up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
rIRENfEN's RELIEF.
Ladies' Auxiliary Gives Theatre Party
Followed by Dinner.

The fifth anniversary Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Volunteer Firemen's IS
Relief Association was held last night
with theatre party followed by dinner
ut the Lambros. During the banquet
members were called upon to make short
addresses A surprise Was given to Mrs.
George w. Sasse, president Of the auxiliary
Mrs. William j. Lutz, treasurer; and Mrs.
Larry vandenbcck, when they were pre-
sented with beautiful gifts as a token Of
appreciation Of their services.
Mrs. Sassc presided at the banquet and
capably filled the duties of toastmaster
With Mrs. Sasse, the following officers
and committee arranged the banquet
Mrs. Henry Hedley, NIrs. William J.
Lutz, Mrs. ]. Lally, Mrs. J. Lofman,
Mrs. +. Mcconnell, Mrs. Frank Fisher
and Mrs James NJ Dickerson, chairman
Others present were: Miss Ella Dillon,
Mrs. f.. McCarron, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
NJ. McNIahon, Mrs. ". Talley, Mrs. Rose
Carr, Mrs. ID. Haggcrty, Mrs. J. Nc
Guigan, Mrs. ID. McCullion, Mrs. T..
Donohoe, Mrs Doughcrty, Mrs. Ritchie,
Mrs. b. Maxwell, Mrs. G. Wolhar, Mrs
Rebman, Mrs. w. Houch, Mrs. Mary
Baker, Mrs Schuyler, Mrs. w. j. Joyce,
Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. NJ Carper, Mrs.
Nj. Thurman, Mrs. +. Hoffcckcr, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. J. Hubert, Mrs. James
Yates, Mrs. +. j. Fahey, Mrs. Frank
Lewis, Mrs. NJ. Farrell, Mrs James
Parthrie and Mrs. W. Callahan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
P, R, R, WOMEN TOLD
OF WORK IN FRANCE
Also Informed AZ to the Americana
zation Activities in and Near
Wilmington.

The ladies Of Maryland Division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Womcn's Division
were the hostcsscs yesterday afternoon for
a we'll attended meeting OF the entire
division, held in the assembly room of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Building.
In the absence Of Mrs. Gamble La
trobc, Mrs w. l.. Burt, superintendent of
Maryland division, presided in q gracious
and happy way. Guests of the occasion
were Mrs. Charles w krick, general
manager; Mrs. j. II. Brewster and Mrs.
Parker Mrs. Krick made a short address,
in which she asked for. continuance of
the interest already shown. Mrs. Brewster
and Mrs. Parker also spoke few words
of greeting.
Mrs. Burt presented flowers to the
visitors on behalf of Mrs. Gamble Latrobe.
Mrs. William G. Speakmnn of the Della
ware Branch of the American Star, adj
dressed the meeting in the cause Of the
orphan children Of devastated France.
She urged the necessity for continuance
of the interest shown by the women OF the
Pennsylvania railroad in this cause, and
explained that only children under Ia
years of age are cared for by the American
Star This statement clears away any
confusion which may have been disseminat-
ed in press reports concerning statement
from Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
president general Of the d. A. r., 10 the
effect that Americas aid is no longer
needed in France. II is needed, and vitality
needed, for tho benefit of children under
Ii years of age, Mrs. Guernseys remarl,
applying TO Older children. Mrs. Speak
man thanked the ladies for their contribu-
tion of s225.5O to the American Star. She
was heard with much interest, and after
the meeting, exhibited relics Of the war.
Mrs. Burt announced luncheon to be
given on April %, from IL 30 to 2 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
in the assembly room. Mrs. Edward Nc.

| in the assembly room. Mrs. Edward Nc
Intire will be in charge.
In the absence Of Miss Helen Hart, who
WAS to speak on "Americanization, .
Miss Marguerite Burnett, supervisor OF
immigrant education in Delaware, made
an enlightcning talk on the night schools
maintained in Wilmington for the foreign
born. Miss Burnett gave some striking
instances of tho benefits derived from
these schools, whose classes now have An
enrolment of 700 people. Day ciasses
are taught, also, and excellent progress Is
being made by the students in III the
classes ~ the exercises held At Whining
ton High School recently showed. An
ization work Of the Service Citizens OF
Delaware was the aid given by Miss Hart,
Miss Burnett, and others in filing out 100
income tax reports for foreign-born citi-
zens An evidence of the interest shown IN
the night schools is the attendance of
pupils from Newark, Claymont and New
Castle.
Some delightful music wa. given during
the afternoon by Miss Davis, violnlst,
the daughter of Principal Assistant
Engineer Davis. Miss Kathryn Ross sang
in her usual charming manner. Ices and
cakes were served ut the close of the after
noon.
The ladies in charge Of the social hour
were: Mrs. Hopes, chairman; Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. A. 6. Davis Mrs.
Edward Mcintyre, Mrs. Charles II. Trigg,
Mrs H b. Murdoch, Mrs. Alfred Russell,
Mrs. Jacob Kleitz, Mrs. Raymond Jones
and Mrs John Wingert.
The next meeting will be on the first
Monday in May, at ! .i5 p. m, with the
Delaware division and five departments
under the general superintendent as
hostesses for the day. Speakers on "Citiid
Labor will make addresses at this meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
READ WHAT c. R. JAMES, PH.G., PHO.
SAYSRECARD|NG EARLE'S HYP0-COD

phosphites. Sherry Wine. Wild
Cherry Bark, Malt. and Iron, that
everyone speaks of it and every
one Of those ingredients we all
know are good. II is so readily
retained by people with weak
stomsehs and is likewise so good
for children that ! recommend Il
heartily. For coughs. colds. bronchitis.
estsrrh. or for use as general system
tonic and builder. | think Hypo.Coi 10
a medicine OF superior merit and
know IL will do ali that is claimed for
II and although II 10 little higher in
price than some other preparations
owing to the high quality used. We
have an enormous demand for II and
Is one that we all can conseientiousiy
recommend" Signed X. James.
Ph.G.. Pho. tGraduats Ohio State
University
Read what stilj another authority
says about Hypo-Cod below. Then
come down and get a bottis OF The
genuine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
EASY To UNDERSTAND WHY OUR
BEST PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT

parations with which thu market has
been flooded the last few years. -
Signed VIM. J NcMsnus. Pm. G. and
Ph G
The glowing tributes of the men 10
the articles above. coupled with that
Of the one you have Just read
must convince even the mosI
skepticsl OF the genuine merit oi
Earle's Hypo-cod and after all 10 said
and done few OF US need anything more
than tonic and blood enriching. dt
gestion building tonic 10 get compisis
relief from our troubles. Nature
thro~s on diseases and symptoms be
yond the reach Of knife or science
when we are ia strong robust. per
feet health or course. as We grow
older. We lose some OF that reserve
vitality and disease resistink power
but with tonic IL is simple mat
ter 10 revive and strengthen the sys
tenn and once you do this miner com
plants disappear as IL By magic,
Read In this same paper In future Is
sues Of what users say who have beer
relieved Of supposedly serious troubles
through he use OF this preparation
Come down TO the drug store and ask
the manager or proprietor about Hippo
Cod. Better still. come down and gei
a couple bottles and by its use each
day for a few days. build yourself W
again To health and sixor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
|DRUCC|ST SAYS
| IT'SF|NE TONIC
AND PRAISES \
Says He Prefers To Recon-
mend It Every
Time.
TELLS WHAT 1T
DOES FOR FOLKS

/ will tell you why we have sold
thousands Of bottles Of Earle .
Hypo-Cod. here in Chattanooga
Tennessee. writes Jno. Ander-
son. the largest drurgis, there
Though We make less pro6t on
il, we prefer TO recommend Hypo-
Cod because of its great merit. We
believe i, 20 be . medicine that
eanno; be ereelled and truly be-
lieve il will do all that is claimed
for it. We have testimonials from
some Of the very best peopl. in
Chattanooga prsising H." Yours
truly, Jno. Anderson, Prop.
Ress shat smother expert says re
ssrding Hypo-Cod. On the left and be-
Tow They know the formula and
know the concern making Hypo-Cod
and their advice means much TO a
rersoo when there are 90 many hun.
dreds o. medicines TO choose from.
Read ~hat the several authorities on
the subject say tn the several stat.
n1en;s published on this PAGE sud
get a couple bottles. II builds you
up quick. Weab. fast growing chill
dren love H. Old folks say II 10 the
nrst tonic they ever took that ~ss
ro~erfui enough 20 do the work right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
wHAT IT Is FOR

Earle's Hypo-Cod is the product
q the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co. and its name Is a
guarantee Of the finest ingredients
and highest quality medicine. II
was exested 10 quickly restore O
person 20 robust, vigorous health
and promptly increase the disease
resisting vitality of 8 person after
long wasting illness. II with equal
efficiency builds up anyone young
or Old who is in a rundown. weak.
ened. debilitated condition due 20
strain, overwork, or excesses II
promptly fortifies the sy yste m
against sickness by strengthening
the whole system. Take a person
weak. nervous. pale. thin, and
sneamic and apt 10 catch cold
coughs. fevers. etc. and IN few
days il enriehes their blood. re
wives their appetite. speeds up the
digestion and drives out the cold
cough. catarrhal. bronchial on
asfhmatic condition
A. this season OF the year. We n.sC
richer blood 20 withstand the cold
We need hesrtier appetite and III
restion TO handle the heavy hest-sis
ing foods We need and should eat
Our lungs shopid be strengthened
snd the chest cleared Of congestion
Sotehs OF colds With strong lungs
good digestion and appetite and rich
red tiooc. nature mighty soon driseI
pui blood. stomach. nerve and aneami'
troubles
Read what these authorities sas
NJ their .sriisirs on the right e Reac
the glowing tributes they pay IL
Then remember thar doctor druggist
rhemiss nurse and thousands OF useri
setomntsnd II and then-f you are moi
sn robust vigorous neaiih come down
90 Ghe drug sicre and the manages
3ill De glad TO tell you more about
a. % slmply get a bottle and see foi
soafsFii how promptly and quickly :
arisen an be put bach 90 their feei
.nd frerft ~ the hundreds of ~ hes
s.,,f,s ard symptoms th the troubles fo'
Sasl, n u kv0J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
VIM. ]. McManus, Pho
Pho, Tells Why Hypo-
Cod Is Best Tonic
You Can Buy.

AS . druggist and graduate on th,
Ohio State University In Pharmae,
and Chemistry congratulate thu
Earle Chemical Company upon theii
wonderful medicine Esrle's Hypo
| Cod "a medicine that consider
lsirlctly ethical and which I hsY,
Recommended heartily 10 hundreds c,
customers as we'll as having tsksr
myself ~ . general tonic With excel
| lent results
| And after watching and question
| Ing my customers ] can very essii,
understand why SO many OF our best
| physicians have been prescribing
Earie's Hypo-cod ! think the for,
mpia splendid and can readily SEE
+, why It cures coughs. colds and bro..
chilis 30 quickly and is without ques.
lion fine system builder and tonic
u IS ons remedy that really does whal
| IL is claimed In the Advertising and ID
far supefior 10 most medicines on the
market to-dsy.--espeeizliy herb pre-.