davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Inflammation OF this type may ter
wAr"ts In absceaa Pus formation Is
a'ways serioua but particularly 90 II Il
found IN 10 vital an organ ~ the
heart. Even though II may not result
In someth'ng more serious. at east II Is
sur~ to weaken the heart muscle. and
perhaps dilafation may follow. Healing
apes occur. however.
Myocarditis follows attacks Of fnfiu-
snsa. diphther.a. typhoid. scarlet fever
and othcr acute infectious fevers. Rhsu-
rs'tsrn Of distant parts and certain DIR
easee Of the joints may he complicated
ey this unpleasant aiiment.
n r. commonly believed today that
rus Infection Of any par, ~ tho BODY
IN tire teeth. nasal sinuscs. tonsiis. IN
te.'ina. tract or any other part Of the
body may cause. among other ailnentA
rheumatism Of any Of the muscles In
cluaing the heart muscle.
Tho remarkable thing about thess con-
citions-eoth the original disease And
tho secondary ore-is that the nrsi
trouble may be absolutely painless and
wrsuspcc,cd. one important reason Why
segular physical examinations shouid be
made % everybody past middle life. is 10
not exist, Serious conditions may be
present. and yet the victim goes ahead
unsuspcct,ng,y.
Inflammation of the heart muscles Is
productive OF few symptoms Weak
rss. % the heart Is the chief sign.
rAipitntion and faintnees coming on
sudas My during an attack OF rheumatism
or blood poisoning may indicate myo-
es-ditls.
The pulse ,s srari rapid. soft and 'r-
regular The blood-pressure u apt tc
b. below rcumal.
Weakness o, the heart results IN Aug
gishness Of the circulation OF the blood
Consequently. every part and organ o.
n. body surerA The brain II not SUP
Piled. and tho msntAi aertness u .ess-
sned.
A fAfai i0ue - nct likely. but sver,
~h attack demands skii,rl mea'ca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

his house they would Of course make
life very unpleasant for him. 20 eay
the least.
But how should he get rid OF thsm
That was the question. He might
carry them OF in tho woods ana bury
them. but that meant work for Mr.
Fox and n did not care TO spend his
time that way when there were 90
many other things he could do. There
were the duck pond and the silly hens
that took their half grown chicks
down the road for walk-no, he
really must set someone TO take the
feather away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Answers to Health Que stions

X. X Q-About four weeks ago I
was operated upon for appendicitis
Since that time have had pains when
urinating. which I have been advised
win he all right. VIII you kindly tell
mo what TO do?
A-As you are under the direct care
OF . physician I do not desire TO inter-
fere with his treatment. Therefore, I
would suggest that you follow ,nstruc-
tions worry carefully. A. I am sure he II
doing everything possible to help you
IL. OIL think I am q lfstls tan for
my aga VIII you kindly tet me how I
can stop growing'
At is impossible to stop growing. A.
this In q natural condition As ypu
grow Older you win broaden out and
your height win not be 10 noticeable
r NJ ON the morning I hav, n
slight coating on the roof OF my n,outh
Is this caused by nasal catarrh or ado
noids?
A-This may be due TO either Of thess
conditions II you care to obtain
full instructions on nasal oaaarrh, kindly
send a self addressed. stamped envelope.
restating your question
ss
Dr.. Copeland sciu ans,csr for read
ers Of this poper questions on redi-
CAL hyeienie and santa tion srbjects
that are Of general interest Wherv
the subject Of letter Is such that Il
cannot be published IN this column,
Dr.. Copeland .cill, ~hex the question
Is a proper one. sc-ite you personally
If q seif-dddressed, stamped IN.
celope u enclosed Address ALI
INQUIRIES to d.. r S. Copeland
N cnre Of this Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
MIR. FOX MAKES A GIFT.

Mr.. Fox had OF course a fine bed
of goose feathers and two big pillows.
lie would not think OF using hen
feathers-no good housekeeper would
IL they could get live goose feathers,
and Mr.. Fox was past master In the
art OF collecting them.
What was bothering him now was
that his cellar was filled with hen
feathers for which ne had no use and
which he very much wanted out OF the
way. because II Mr.. Dog or Mr.. Man
should happen along and md them In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

This remarkable tstimonial was given
20 The Plant Juice Man recently by Mrs.
Sadie Graham, OF 235l North Central
avenue, Lima, Ohio, a popular and well
known lady Of that city. Continuing
she said:
Il had suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat for years. II made
my breath so foul that ] did not like TO
be near anybody. ] also suffered from a
terribly nervous condition so that could
not sleep at night and often through the
day ! had such dirzzy spells that |
could hardly sit or stand up. ] couldn't
eat right and simply had pains all
through my body.
81 read about your Plant Juice and
finally ! started taking II and ! will say
that II worked wonders for me. That
buzzing sound has left my ears and the
caarrh is improved so much that my
throat does not FIJI up any mOIe. ] can
now eat and sleep fine; the pains have
left my body and, 10 tell the nuth,
feel like a different woman. ] surely
want 20 recommend your Plant Juice
TO the public for 1t is a wonderful
medicine"
Said The Plant Juice Man: "Catarrh
is q terrible thing IL should not be con-
,ilored lightly. In the beginning IT may
be a simple condition, but il often grows
worse rapidly until there is a constant
ringing. roaring or buzzing in the ears
or head; mucus continually fills up the
dir passages Of the nose and throat;
there are awful headaches, the eyes grow
weak and, eventually, the catarrh
may spread throughout the system,
affecting the stomach, liver and kidneys
My Plant Juice has given blessed relief
in many cases of this catarrh Of the
mucous membranes"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 401-406 Market
street; in New Castle by u. Challenger
g. Son; in Newport by G. Is. White;
in Newark By w. i. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
BUzzING IN EARS
CAME TO AN END
This Lady Says Plant Juice
Has Greatly Relieved Her
Catarrhal Trouble.

81 suffered from such bad catarrh in
my head that ] had a buzzing sound
In my ears nearly all the time but your
Plant Juice has worked wonders for me
and the catarrh Is so much relieved that
the buzzing sound has left my ears"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
ACCIDENT ooMPENeA ALTON
FOR CITY BMP1soYBS

NfAypr Harvey and has saStnct asc
cpnsider.ns proposed snennnsnos 20
the Industrial Accident Compensa..on n
law enabling employees of city depart
mente 20 come hereunder.
Employees of the State Highway De-
partment have been pu. under the
law by private agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Minor Lenyes Hospital.

william r. Miino~. stcnographer IN
the Office OF Attorney-Genernl Town
eend, has recovered sufficiently from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cldent at Eighteenth and Market
streets week ago. TO be removed
from the Delaware Hospital 90 his
home, 713 Pine street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT "MYOCARDITIS" is
AND HOW IT'S BEST TREATED
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M


N n usCIBS and muscle fibre are found everywhere
IV In our bodes The heart il NO exception TO this
rul& Indeed, that powerful organ Is made uc
hrxey Of muscular tissue.
Any muscle In liable to attacks o; Inflammation. The
summon term for this trouble is "rheumatim." While
this much abused word nevertheless It does very
we'll In any event. 1t is firmly embedded in the hu-
man vocabulary that it couldn't be pred out with a
ervwbar.
Inflammation Of the heart muscle is called ~myo-
eardtis" Like every other Inflammation, myocardts
may he acute chronic. It may attack the entire
muscular structure Of the heart or it may bs localized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DnIryman Eytinguishes Fire.

Howard Gorden. a driver for the
Clover Dairy Milk Company. while
driving past Third and Scott streets
early yesterday. extinguished
blaze on tho southwest corner where
an awning had caught FIRE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Smart Sport
Coats
SO

worth to a style now so much in de-
mand. Plaid backs, herringbone,
heather mixtures and plain heeces.
Two and four-pocket styles, belted, in
all colors Of the year. Sizes l6-44.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

A big buy at small cost-an Every
Evening want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Poiret Twill & Canton Crepe
Dresses
SIS

The seasons two most favored fab-
RIGS. The dresses feature all the trim
ming touches of dresses much higher
in price; embroideries, round a d
square necks, sleeves in various lengths
plain and fancy bodices, side draperies.
Sizes Is to "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

and many others usually associated with coats double
these in price The styles very attractive dress
effects in delightful variety, while the furs will
be found Wolf, Caracul, Raccoon, Manchurian Wolf,
Fox Nutria The favored blacks browns, tans and mix
lures in sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Ihis ffne estate in Perthshire, which
ngures In many pages Of "The Fair
Maid of Perth" and other of Scott s
novels. is the chief seat of the Duke
OF Atholl. one Of the great territorial
nooies Of Scotland. But it seems
and the Wichfeld's are prospective
buyers. Mrs. Wichfeld is the widow
OF Clarence Moore and was Miss Mabelle
swift OF Boston and Chicago She is
abundantly able to buy the dukes sur.
ptus property, but she has not yet
reached a decision in the matter. The
guests Included the Duchess de Chaul-
mes, the former Theodore Shonts, and
her young son, well known here The
Marquis and Marquise de Polignac
also were entertained at this time.
rhe marquis. who was in the French
diplomatic service during the late
war. has resigned and is now engaged
In commercial pursuits. The mar
quise was formerly Mrs Nina Eustis,
WIDOW OF son of the late James
Eustis. one-time ambassador to
france The Duke of Atholl who is
Murray and his duchess. one Of the
most brilliant members of the Scotch
nobility. an artist and writer. also
have-been Mrs. Wichfeld's guests and
will remain for the late hunting sea
son. which begins in November. The
" AS"AOiuS nave d HdHuSOn1c nome on
massachusetts, avenue adjoining the
Force School. but there seems small
possibility of their occupying it in
the immediate future.
DR.. Augusta cochrane de Alencar.
the Braziliap ambassador, who has
been SO felicftiously celebrating the
centenary OF his country's independ-
ence or Portuguese rule, is the great
nf hot nk, ,;v-pl l. q
Lord Thomas Cochrane, tenth Earl of
Dundonald. who performed such
heroic deeds as commander of the
Brazilian navy that he Is considered
one OF the founders of the nation.
Lord Thomas was falsely accused of
culated the rumer of the death of
Napoleon 7. He resigned all his
honors and went into exile. The
cause of the Latin American coun-
tries appealed to him strongly and
he commanded the. Chilean navy and
Spain before taking over the naval
end Of the Brazilian struggle. He
also aided the Greeks in their efforts
in 1928. Cleared of all the charges
which had caused his exile, Lord
Cochrane returned to England and
and another great-grandson. Lord
Douglas Dundonald Cochrane. is now
the fourteenth earl. The Brazilian
ambassador is descended from a
daughter of the doughty admiral who
married a Brazilian in the opening
days of the war of liberation. The
family is we'll represented in the re-
publics of the south, where both chill
dren and grandchildren of the sea
lord Earl of Dundonald have joined
their fortunes with the nations which
he helped to free.
That handsome young Italian belle
who has cast aside all the titles of
her kindred and wishes to be known
simply as Mile. Stella Lante in her
stage career, is the daughter of the
former Miss Stella Allen of ST Louis
and New York The duchess is a
daughter of the well known railroad
magnate, G. W. Allen. and she
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Stella has, after Weighing the mat
silver screen. She has, been prom
inent for several years in theatricals
and tableaux given for charity in
Rome and has been for some time
Evening star., 1922-09-24

greatness and wishes renown on her
own account. Her home, the Villa
Lante, near Viterbo Is one Of the
grandest about Rome. and, since its
chatelaine fs an American, a central
point for American visitors. Mile.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

brought a tidy fortune to the Duke
Lante who also writes after his name
those Of Della Rovere and Monte
feltro, being the last representative
of these historic families. which gave
three popes and numerous generals
and statesmen to Italy during the
last thousand years But apparently
Mile. Stella has tired of so much
Evening star., 1922-09-24

pining for histrionic career The
Duchess Lante has three daughters.
and as there were three others by
former marriage of the dukes. the
splendid villa at viterbo. as well as
IContinued on Eleventh Page.D
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Another week-t.u party of much
interest in this city was that Of Mr.
and Mr.. Askel c. P. Wichfeld at Blair
Atholl, in the Highlands, which they
leased for the summer and autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Last of 1922 World Series Checks Are Forwarded to Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The last of the 1922 world series checks to ball play ers-those whose clubs finished in third place in the American and Ma tional leagues amounting to 24,730.97 were mailed today from the office of baseball Commissioner Landis.
 The Detroit club was given one cent more than the amount divided be- tween the two National league clubs. Its share was $12,365.49 split into "A full shares, 21 players getting $515.23 each, and three players, Fothergil, Hol ling and Moore receiving one cent less
 The St. Louis Nationals who were awarded $6,1S2.74, divided it into "A full shares, 23 players and Joe Sugden the veteran catcher. getting S240 each The balance was divided between play CTS Bottomly, Blades and McCurdy, who were given S11O each and Pitcher Sell who got S92.74.
 The Pittsburg clubs share was di- vided into g full shares. ten players receiving $57.62 each and 13 receiving S257.61. The balance, almost two shares, was split equally between My erl Brown. George Ashton and J. Fo- garty. Each received $S5.S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
MI ETHODS USED BY l. W. W. ARE
 TOLD AT TRIAL
Surprise Witness For State Declares He Was Former
 Lieutenant of Haywood

SACRAMENTO Oct. 24.-Testimo- nv that the Industrial Workers of the World no longer teach sabotage in books and pamphlets but pass the in- structions by word Of mouth" was given in superior court here today by w. F. Townsend, who said he former ly was a lieutenant of William (Big BilD Hayward head of the l. w. w. Townsend was surprise" witness for the prosecution of 10 admitted members of the organization who are on trial charged with violation of the California criminal syndicalism law.
 Townsend testified that he as a trusted lieutenant of Hayward had ob- tained employment on at least two railroads during the world war, with instructions to blow them up; that he had served in various branches of the military service, including the Mar ines at Mare Island, Calif that during the war several members of the l. w. w. were employed at a Chicago pack ing house, where many of them, acting as inspectors passed canned meats he said were unfit for consumption and likely would poison the troops in France, for whom they were destined and that the I. w w. carried on an extensive system of sabotage in the harvest fields of the middle west
 In their sabotage of the harvest fields, Townsend testified, harvests were destroyed, hay fields fired, and harvested wheat often destroyed by placing the bundles of wheat upside | down so that the kernels of wheat drew moisture from the ground and sprouted.
 All of these acts of sabotage, Towns end related on the stand, are part of a general plan and crews of men are assigned to the work of destruc tion. Townsend testified that during the period he belonged to the l. w. w from 1910 to 1921 he had joined vari ous branches of the military service eleven times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Old Time Players Recount Triumphs
 of Ball His tory

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 24.-Recol- lections of the famous old Oriole base ball team that made history for Balti- more in the early nineties were in dulged in today by some of the older fans of the city when John J. McGraw and Hughie Jennings visited the scene of their early triumphs. The magnate was the parade featuring Baltimore week.
 The once famous Chird baseman and shortstop-now gray haired veterans of sport world and part owner and coach, respectively of the worlds champions, the Giants-were given a rousing reception when they took their places at the nome plate" at a joint luncheon of the Real Estate Board, Rotary and Lions clubs at the Hotel Renasler.
 Nor were Mac" and Hughev the only members of the team that won pennants in '94, '95, and '96 who were on hand. Ned Hanlon, Wilbert Rob. inson, now manager of the Dodgers Joe" Kelly, an ivory hunter for one of the big league teams, Steve" Bro die (not the fellow who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge), John J. McMa- hon and William Clarke were also on hand. Kid Gleason was to do a little pinch hitting, but he is motoring from Chicago. Wee" Willie Keeler is i'll in Brooklyn and was unable to take the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Football Results

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 24.- The Colorado Mines football team triumph ed over the infant Brigham Young un- iversity team at Provo this afternoon 47 to 0. It was evident from the first that the local eleven was entirely out classed but they put up game fight which won the admiration of large crowd.
 The miners displayed a versatile at tack using from four to five different formations, and they were able to make their yardage almost at will dur ing the first half of the game It was only when the visitors began to make numerous substantial gains that the infants held matters fairly even.
 During the third quarter the Utah youngsters stiffened and held the min CTS scOreless, but in the last period the Colorado eleven once more got going and made three more touch. downs. At the call of time the ball was within but few yards of the Brigham Young goal
 At Hozeman, Mont: Montana State Freshmen 17; Idaho Tech 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Dead Heat Run Off
 at LatOnia Track

I4ATONIA, Ky, Oct. 24.-The run ming off of a dead heat, an unusual occurrenceA featured the concluding event in today's racing here, after the judges had decided that Sway and Fantoche had finished on even terms with Paris Maid third. When dead heat is run either owner has the priv ilege of demanding a run-off, accord ing to the Kentucky racing rules, but in the past the owners have divided the purse.
 However, Judge Allie w. Young, owner of Fantoche, believed his horse the better and after a 20 minute cool off was given the horses, they appear ed on the track ready for the added feature. Sway went into the lead and held it for mile. but the younger animal moved up, passed Sway and won by three lengths.
 This was the first run-off on a Ken tuck track since 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Chicago Team Hard
 at Secret Practice

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.- Displaying a spirit Of determination to overcome any obstacles that may be put in their way by the Princeton football team in the inter-sectional contest here Sat urday, Coach Stagg's football warriors today continued their late afternoon practice. Behind closed gates at Stagg field and until long after dark the work continued.
 Followers of the University of Chi cago team say they expect the Ma rooms to use the forward pass ire. quently against Princeton. However the actual plan of attack is being held secret, awaiting the crucial day for it's revelation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Contract Is Awarded
 For Highway Paving

PHOENIX, Oct. 24.-A contract for the construction of six and one-half miles of paving on the Central high way at Stafford, Ariz., was awarded by the state highway department to an Fl Paso, Tex. construction company at what was stated to be the lowest figure bid in the state on concrete pay ing since before the war.
 The six and one-half miles stretches west from Stafford. toward Globe. AriZ.. and is the first section of a total of 20 miles which is to be paved in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
BUS|NE.S ALL
 OVER COUNT
 RAS IMPROVED
Shortage of Common Labor and Skilled Mechanics Is
 Reported to Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Tmprove- business conditions and increased em- ploymert with almost no idle men seeking work. now obtain in practical ly all sections of the United States ac- cording to an official report today by the department of labor. The con clusion is basel upon telegraphic re spOnses to query sent out through the United States employment service to every state, the agents of the serv- ice in their answer indicating an al most universal shortage of common labor and very general demand for skilled workers in wide variety of trades and occupations. In MassaChu- sets, Connecticut and other New Eng land states common labor shortage was said to be pronounced, and build ing trades workers fully employed. In Illinois the department found the in- dustrial situation better than it has been in the last two years" and in Michigan and Ohio similar improve ment was noted.
 In the far west, California along with increased employment was to have lack of railroad care as fac tor holding back full employment Sim liar reports of car shortage were re- ceived from Iowa and Kansas but in- creased employment was also said to have been noted in recent weeks.
 In the southeast Alabama and North Carolina cited building operations as a source of betterment.
 Oklahoma where employment con ditions were declared to be normal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
NEGRO NOT GUILTY

DIES MONIES, Oct. 24.- Edward Gillespie, negro, was found guilty of the murder of William "Chief' John son. former western and major league baseball player, by Polk county court jury here tonight after 30 hours deliberation. Johnson was slain on June 30, following a drinking and gambling party at the negro's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
PACARD DIVIDEND

DETROIT, Oct. PA five per cent dividend on common stock of record October p was declared today by directors of the Packard Motor Car company according to Alvan MacAu- lay, president. The dividend. 10 be paid on October 31, will involve ap- proximately $6OO,OOO and reprsent the regular 21a per cent dividend to which was added a special dividend of the same amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
VESSELS ON FIRE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 24-The steamers Mojave and Atlantis, wooden vessels which had been brought here for dismantling after purchase from the shipping board, were reported aifre tonight at the yards of the Vir- ginia Shipbuilding Corporation here. First reports did not indicate the cause or extent of the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
$40 BORN IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Oct. 24.-Five hundred and forty babies. 279 girls and 261 boys, were born in Arizona during September, according to the birth rec ords of the state board of health mad, public here today.
 The births included seven pairs oi twins and one set of triplets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
STORM RACES IN GULF

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.- Another storm is raging in the Gulf of Mexico and there has been considerable dam age to shipping in all the gulf ports, according to dispatches from Vera Cruz.