davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James III Allen suffered for years
with rheuma tiSm Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able 10 work
He finally decided after wears Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the joints
aud muscles and expelled from the body.
hith this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and final
III compounded a prescription that quick
Is and completely hanished every sign
and symptom Of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took Id with what might be called
marvellous success After years Of urg-
ing he decided 10 iet suffers everywhere
knOw about his discovery through the
newspapers n b. Danforth has been
appointed agent for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that he
Will freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no beneft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT
Last Opportunity Given Men
and Women in Red Cross
Movement.

1helc .s one more chance Tor me n
Fud women Who cannot SWIM a. learn
how. f lhcy VIII apply a. oue " the
public swimming pools 81 The y. NJ.
If a pool ln this c.ty The campa lgn
conducted IS the l:ed Gross Ii, saw
luH Gorpa VIII come a. i ,o- to-
morrow u.s sht i'oItanate.s l1I tnr
arc cumcrs, b requires about twenty
us.nltf o. master the fundamental
Hht piles of protecting -, s SIT III
81 water and ,aose who have care
eas.} lcl lhs oPport nty au ~. OF
= ha eoald not arrange o. attend one
ihr pools can VET Ohta = tEa nee
tsaars lratrsct.pa by tomorrow eVe-
aing
The poo. Is reserved IN the &c
hiuRs especially for the men and those
who want e. learn have only 70 apply
There aftvr ln the evening. There
were mofg caa4idates for instruction
a. night than was comfortable FOR
lnt tslruef bar they were an ac-
summodatcd.
Nnuuuuuue. t>1ngteilow Who is di-
feognR The work for IN. Red Cross,
one uf those accommodating chaps
whp duus nol mind bit 81 extra work
tnd ia always willing 20 help another
tiluW iu the art uf swimming
fhf Commodore has been putting
b. STUDENTS who started on Monday
hTuurh Tests o. determine how nuch
.nvir lessons have aided them. Nor
enA those taklug swimming lessons
aul those who hat, undertaken the
lla 1atvinr course. have been put
through these daily examinations and
De result has been pleasing q the
Commodore. Aho probably knows
mnrU Ahout swimm.ug aud life saving
lhun ans other man living
rhere WilI b. uu continuation 81
81 swimming lessons after Friday
tenlnN The weeks work has been
tough proposition for the local
iWlmlnors VINO have aided CJmmo-
aorr isouFfciluW ard h.s aid Mr. keib.
n teaching swimming and when to-
NufraW evening arrives. lhcy wiu III
Eiad ~ the chance g. rest bit
while there has been uD total
TRUCK a. a. how many have taken
D. leaaflna this week. q Il roughly
81 mated that the number Will ap-
ruarh nearly three thousand men.
aumpn and children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

what might have been serious acci-
dent
As a result. he ran his car into q
ditch and brought up against a teie-
graph pole. The car was badly dam
aged.
In the machine driven by Ne
Ailister were Frank Foreaker and
John Tomlinson, together with
guard from the workhouse. The three
men mad been At work on road near
Hockessin and were on their way
back 10 Greenbank when the accident
occurred. No one was injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nal.
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that it eau
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drua
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can Ilak. ouy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
package of "Epsonade Salts which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because it is pure epsom salts
combined with fruit derivative salts
giving it the taste OF sparkling lemon
ade.
Take a tablespoonful in glass Of
cold water whenever YOU feel bilious
headachy D., constipated. "ispsonade
Salts is the much talked of discovery
of the American Epson Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Com pile Building Costs.

The subcommittee on statistics has
not yet completed the compilation of
the data gathered at the various meet
ings held recently by the committee
on readjustment OF building costs. The
report is expected TO be the compre-
hensive concerning building trade
conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Temple of Truth BAZAAR.

The bazaar and lawn fete held by
the Slsterhood. Of the Temple Of Truth
a Eighteenth street and Boulevard
last night was a success. Mrs. John
r. Brand was chairman OF the affair,
and Mrs. Harry Topkis. vice-chair-
man Of the general committee. A
number OF attractive booths had been
arranged. Proceeds were devoted to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
MADE EXPANSION.
To be Discussed by Chamber of Com
rneree tom m iffee

Expansion Of trade on the Del
marvia Peninsula and adjacent Penn
sylvania and New Jersey territory
will be discussed al meeting tonight
Of the managing committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. which has
raised a fund Of $1,000 for publicity
and advertising
trip viii be made 10 Lancaster.
Pa. June 2t. many members going
by automobile. and final details are
being arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
ATTENDING MOTHERS FUNERAL
pr. Thomas X. Brown Of Wyoming
Gets sad News Enroute 60 This City.

Dr. Thomas Il. Brown. whom Gov
crnor penney recently appointed n
member OF tho new State Board OF
Education. has gone TO Franlford,
Ind. 60 attend the funeral OF his
mother and will remain I'm the West
until the latter part of next week.
Dr Browns mother died on Mon
day. He was notified by telegraph on
Tuesday while he was journeying
from his home. at Wyoming. to his
meteorological laboratory In Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Attended Funeral at New oxford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Leak and
their son. Leon. together with Mr..
and Mrs z. z. Shriner. of HilIcrest
farm near Newark, motored TO New
oxford 10 attend the funeral of their
uncle, McClain Gilbert. on Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
sMAsHEs CAR TO AVOID CRASH.
Workhouse Chauffeur Displays Rare
Presence of " ind.

The presence Of mind on the part Of
Irving McAiister. chauffeur for War
den NJ. :. Piummer. of the New Castle
County Workhouse. who swerved his
car TO one side 10 avoid an automo-
bile which had drifted into the road
near the Cedars last night. averted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Escape the heat of the city and get
out into the open at Brandywine
Springs Park.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Plenty uf joy makers and ~ joy
glllcr can D. found AZ ShcllpOt
Faras ADV,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

by ANNA. life, the oceans depths have no plant life because there is
no light
Even at the bottom Of the ocean you find the first phases of de
ycloping, evolutionary intelligence.
The sea-urchin is covered with swapping blades which bite the
attacking starfsh. But the starish, instead of retreatng, allows
itself TO be bitten and then wrenchcs OF the blades ono by ono until
the urchn is completely diarned.
1T is a mystery, says Prof j. Arthur Thomson, British 'cicr
tit, that a fish without brains or nerve ccnters should have learned
so much F"
So far, the biggest discovery about dcepsea exploration is that
there is no depth limit to life.
There, as ON the dry land and in the air life mysterious and
remarkable force-suryiyes by adapting itself to environment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
THE UNEMPLOYED

NOV that we've practically completed the conquest Of the unexplo,
IN ed parts OF the earth's surface, and have made a good start at ex-
~ ploring the air, more scientists are turning their curiosity toward
that most mysterious part Of the world-the bottom of the ocean.
The Submarine Is being perfected and you may live 10 see the day
when you can take a trip 10000 Leagues Under the Sea" and at a
great depth.
For the present most Of us must be satisfied with submarine
movies taken by automatic camera lowered in the ocean.
Conquest Of the oceans began in prehistoric days when men first
vcntured from shore in canoes made Of rawhide or hollowed-o out logs
II was not until 1921 that Magellan, first man TO sail around the
world, made his trip
In 1921 we have the oceans surface, with the exception Of the
polar regions, fully explored aud charted.
Conquest Of the oceans depths has made rapid strides since the
great Challenger expedition Of ls731s76, when II was learned that
the average depth Of the ocean is two and a half miles with a great
hole near New Zealand more than six miles deep
Exploration 81 the OCEANS depths will be very difficult because
no light penetrates beyond 5000 feet This was learned by sinking
photographic plates 10 various depths and automatically exposing
them. The water down there Is nearly freezing.
The combination is one Of eternal night aud eternal winter. yet
out Of that came the first life that stirred on earth, and in IL life still
h0nrishes.
Al a depth Of three miles the pressure is two and a half tons to
the square inch. In that terrific pressure, animal life exists ia ahund-
anee-fraL delicate creatures that could be crushed n a child hand.
But the deep-sea inhabitants avoid crushing because they are sponge
Ike. water satarAting and flowing through them constantly. But
lower 4 railroad tie 10 that depth and u COMES back 50 compressed
that IL won float on The surface.
ON extremely long legs the deepsea creatures walk over the
oazcf hat floorv fhc ocean. They have no currents Ia oppose except
. very dow one from the poles TO the equator DenSy populated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
RIGHT START

~ IS well enough 10 take every possible course % protect the game
fish in New Mexico streams and 70 enforce the laws defining the
= fishing season. But the fact remains that the principal need Of our
fishing streams and lakes IA TO put more hsb into them IN other words,
adequate stocking.
Colorado has a hosk Of fish ha,cheres, supplemented by liberal
cooperation by the federal bureau u fisheries. In Philadelphia. New
York, Boston and Chicago; wherever you go in the east, You find the
nerslapers filed with advertisements Of CoIerado's fishing streams,
and yu find railroad ticket offices selling tickets in a steady stream
to people bound for those streams This continues season after sea-
son, because the Colorado streams are kept well stocked with fish
The fisherman who wants TO carry something IN his eFecl besides a
consraband flask, is not disappointed in Colorado.
Ne win never make a fisherman y mecca Of New Mexico. until we
provide something in our streams besides water. When that has
been done We can reahre on this important resource, us fully as Col.
ofado has done.
lot cf fault finders have criticized the action Of the legislature
III providing the means for the state fish hatchery which Tom Gable
IA building on the pecos. Gable has been fighting for this fish hatch
cry for years. In getting I'll has done the best and the biggest thing
that has been accomplished for the spcrtsmen of the state and like
wise a big thing for the state as a whole, because IL opens the way
for realizing on the cash value Of our mountain streams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Not for TO hide II in "a hedge,
Not for a train attendant.
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent
Tho glory Ut being independent
should ihriil any man ana nerve MIN
to honest effort. In my hoy Wood !
used 10 hear "a song about two old
sailors. one 81 whom was always out
Of tohacro. Will. Of the other u was
recorded that
"Iic had IBIS own tobacco
In his own tobacco boN.'
The story was told In lines that ran
like this.
said the one old sailor.
VIII you give me a chcwT
said the other old sailor,
IN be hanged n 1 do"
Had His Own.
That song made a deep imprcssion
upon my childish mind. I had then
and have now no inclination to the
use uf tobacco. but 10 stili seems 10
me the expression Of a fine sense OF
independence that Il may be said Of
one
lie had his own tobacco
In his own tobacco box"
All Of MS who are good Tor any
thing want what currcsponds 20 thai
We want TO bo able. ike Longfciiow
Village Blacksmith, 20 look the whole
WORLD iu the face.
But now we behold this paradox,
that iu proportion us "a man Euiuh
tho means Co become Independent. hr
boromys dependent. once he wnf
able tp walk now he must have Il
car. once he pcdalod his own bicycle.
now no depends upon gasolln" and
c~haunsurs md an manner OF folk.
once he was thankful 10 own d root
large enough tp cover the bed wu'r,
nt night no slept % sleep induced hN
hcalthfui labor, now nc has u great
house and inany servants and is dc.
pendent upon every ouo ct them.
What do prosperous women TAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
THE ETERNAL SACRIFICE

HING CONSTANTINE tells his soldiers they are fighting their
N way to Constantinople TO wrest 81. Sopha's mosque from the
- Mohammcdan Turks aud again make a Christian church of 1t.
But Constantine knows very well that neither he nor any other
Greek king will ever occupy the throne of the oli Byzantine cmpcr
ors at Cpnstautnoplp
He know that the powers will insist ON keeping the city that
commands the trade routes 10 the east in the hands of q weak and
easily controlled Turkish government.
The whole Greco Turkish war n a giant political move ON the
part Of Constantine 10 ingratiatc himself with the Greek people by
attacking their traditional foes
Every Greek and Turkish soldier who has fallen in the cam
.paign is "a human sacrifice 10 Constantine ambition.
Secretary Hughes has gone Secretary Hoover one better IN
backing up the latters demand that Russia release all American
prisoners before we help feed her starving millions.
There can be no thought Of better relations between America
and Russia 50 long as Americans are held prisoners without warrant
of law or grounds for their detention. is the traight-fromrt the
shoulder way the sccretat Of state puts H.
Pussyiooting doesn't seem 10 hc in this man Hughes yocoln.
larry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Bp RUTH AcNES ABELlN

L couldn't. The door was Mt the
other side OF tho room and J should
have had to pnas hctwocn lhe wth
dows and the bod TO leave. and thus
would have been discovered. so !
STAYED on, cllnFinE silently 20 the
little desk chair until my rhouldora
achad aud my knees felt stin.
At lcnnfh. after what seemed Ike
an hour, 4 heard n faint movement.
|rhcrc was "a stir OF siik. The Figure
on the bed was moving. vaguely l
touid net the outlines and see tho
nhsmmering silk % the foolish gar
ment his hands had grasped.
Thpre was a SIGH. then John Ames
Strengthened up. Tho frivolous silkcn
thing was trailing on the floor In
weird ahimmcring lines. He came TO
the window n dropped down there.
his arms on tho sill.
lie was 10 close TO me. I knew
that / must he discovered any min
ute and wondered how / should ok
plain having stayed and dared watch
him walk. alone, through his Gcth-
acmnnc.
I didn't wait to think II out.
lnvOiuntnrilv my hands went out
rid II seemed that against my own
will and my own goOu Judgment. l
took his unresisting. cold fingers In
my warn ones. I think n must h.Nu
been something of the same sym
patty which moved me. when I wan
Just a little giri. TO foedinE and nuru-
Ing a sick stray dog or kitten. which
prompted me To offer him that silent
Htmpnthy.
John Ames didn't look up. His
fingers ughtcned slightly around
mine, For a Ions time We sat 30.
while out there In the pcrfumed pight
his wife was spending h hours win
another man.
Finally he raised his head
They are out there" he said
They arc out there" he enid.
yes ! knew there waB no use
Of rcrorting to subtcrfuRe
lie pccred out into the darkncsA
Then. There isn't any Use - tor
turing myseif-is thcrcf Hut ! can,
help ~
People always torture them solves
when they are In love- l said Hoftly.
tCopyright 1921 ~ Ssvspaper kuteruutrl
(To gtc C~ontinucd.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
EASY MONEY

m WO more Ponzis go TO prison.
Thomas Farrow agitated against British money1enders for
= years. Then he got some folk to lend him money and started a
poor mans bank Of his own. He paid higher than usual interest in
order to get depositors. After ~ years operation it has been dis
covered that his bank is short more than ~$5,00O0O0.
Stephen Capsack is a l7.year-oId Chicago boy who started a mail
order brokerage house and got farmers in the middle west 10 send
him stocks and bonds to sell ut top prices ON small commission. After
Stephen had separated his clients from 100000 or so (face value the
government stepped I'M
In each case depositors and investors fell for the old bait-ihe
lure of easy money. The easiest money, after all, is that which is rea-
LIKED by hard work. careful saving and intelligent investment. OF "a
other programs beware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
INDEPENDENCE
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

lBERT BURNS gavo
the true reason Tor
what ought TO he
n mans desire %
make n
To catch Dame
Fortune tickle
smile.
Industrious wait up-
ON her.
And gather gear ~.
every vile
That's justified hy
honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Sight is more mental than physical. Consequently many Of The
physically blind see more than those Of Ms with normal eyesight.
Such a blind man is james H. Hawlnson. an ex-soldier, who the other
day left Ottawa ON the first part OF his journey TO London, where he
is TO take a position in the department Of immigration aud colonial
tbn- There's many a seeing a who wouldnt have the viion-or
the courage-to cross the ocean 10 take a new job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
WHEN YOU'RE OLD

What will you be doing in your old aeci VIII you be sitting ON
the front porch, stroking your white hairf
may doubt For most of us have the false notion that old age neees-
Consider the casc of the Earl of TIalsbury-99 years old, the old
est man in the house Of lords where he is leader of the conservatives
or Orchards
HaIsbury. in his prime, one OF the greatest English lawyers, be
came lord chancellor in 1885 and served until 1905 when he was s3
Now. preparing 20 celebrate his tooth birthday, he is busly superyis
ling the writing Of a 20voune edition interpreting the whole law Of
England,
The Earl Of Ducic, "a, is rounding out his 6sti year Of service in
the house Of lords, along with s9ycar-oId Baron Eversley, both cx-
|trenely active.
Iyotngstcr. SO is Senator Dillingham;, n, aud Senator Culberson, 66.
Only Uncle Joe Cannon, 80, Is a real rival
If You have an idea Of retiring when you are 60. consider these
great exploits by old men;
Titan painted his famous Battle of Lepanto when he was IS.
Won Moltkc was in full uniform at IS
Commodore Vanderbilt did not become a great railroad king ul.
til he was "a. AT So he was the most active ralroad man OF his day.
Socrates began studying music when hc was 80.
Pasteur discovered his hydrophobia cure after he was GO.
Columbus, between 80 and 60, made his first voyages of Ameri-
can discovery.
Voltaire, Newton, Spencer, Taleyrand and Thomas Jefferson
all were active and in their intellectual prime after so.
When Calico discovered the monthly aud daily vibrations OF the
moon he was 73.
There are tens Of thousands of other instances of great men who
did their best work in old age,
You in your youth grope rather blndly. Experience comes
slowly. With old age arrives wisdom-read knowledge OF life.
It's a good thing for a government to have gray boards among
its younger Legislators. It's a good thing for business 10 have old
men sitting on the lid at headquarters while the young bloods go out
after the business.
Youth usually is too impulsive.
Old age. remembering scorchcd fingers, rs conservative.
The two, working together, make the happy medium
Nature can make your joints sthfen and your artcrics hard, your
hair white and your face lined with wrinkles. But your bruin-your
real self-can defy old age.
Train your brain, learn to think straight, if you would make old
age the most successful period of your life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
srAur HERE u

Helga sorcnsou breaka her engage
mcnt 70 rom bradford after pursuing
him Tor hla money. She finds cm-
ploymcnt aa soclHl accretary OF Mrs
John Amcs. The intter'r brothet-in-
law. q rounder. interests himself IN
her. Also no Is most af6~cctionately
attentive to Mrs, John Ames.
90 ON WITH THE STORY
Aftor ten. of the fourth day OF my
employment. I sought the desk at
which I should find the letters Mrs.
Amos wanted taken care OF. Dusk
found mo still busy.
.As the shadows began 20 gather
M the Fardcn below I aaw MrH. Ames
and rhilip. arm In arm. moving along
the path toward the lattlccd seats at
the end Of the lilac hedge.
I stayed there In tho shadows.
watching the coming OF night, fOf
perhaps an hour or more, when I be-
came conscious OF another prcaence
IN The room. Hardly daring TO move.
! shrunk hack further into tho shad-
ows OF the corner near the window,
and waited.
/ couldn't see anything. I couldn't
hear anything. l could only feel in
tho room with mo. And 1 could only
wait silently and fearfully.
Finally the lights OF an automobile
coming up the hill toward the house
Flashed for n second In the room.
Every sense alert. IN that instant
OF light I envisioned a figure on the
bed. half sitting. and then tho SHIN
MGR OF Lila Ames' filmsy dressing
gown.
I wanted L slip o unseen. but
about when two or three OF them ars
met together About the perplCNitic'
Of the servant situation. But she whc
does her W work Is Independent al
servants.
a rich man IL dependent In pro.
portion To his wealth. There ~ "a,
possibility t;lat n man shall ever he
come independently rich; but a maj
might be Independently poor. sui
better, he might be moderately pros
porous without losing anything OF hi
Independence through habits OF self
indulgence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

N ONGREsS seems to be pretty cold to the request Of the shippinS
board for an appropriation Of SIPS 100000 to meet deficits dur
~ ing the next 1--WE mouths
IL looks rs though a lot 81 very pertinent questions viii have to
be answered before this additional burden is loaded ON the taxpayers.
Among these questions is; Why are British vessels carrying more
Of our trade than our own vessels ut a time when hundreds Of our
ships are laid up for cargocsf
A year ago, ships under the American flag carried half OF our
foreign trade. Today they are carrying only about 50 per cent
Putting up $25O00.UO0 a month t9 make mp deficits, while the
bulk ~ our trade Is carried in foreign bottoms. presumably at a
profit, doesnt seem like a good business proposition.
Page Mr.. EiDstein- An American hes been found who under
stands his theory Of RELATIVELY lie is Edwin Roche Hardy, the ~
year-old Columbia university prodigy, whose mastery of some 20 Ian.
guages and all the higher branches Of learning is the educational
marvel Of the age. 'The Einstcin theory is as simple as a b G." says
young Hardy. 1T is altogether a question Of ones capacity TO un-
dcrztand."