davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

As a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body. not
any small part of II, was DIR. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most often
sick, But their illnesses were usually
Of a minor nature-colds, levers. mead
aches. billiouSneBs--aIld all OF them
REQUIRED first thorough eVhcuatiOti.
They were cOlstipated.
In the course Of DIR. CaldWell's ~
years practice The was graduated from
Rush Medical College back In ls7a),
he found good deal OF success IN
such cases with prescription Of ms
own containing simple laxative hefDs
with pepgin. In 1892 he DECIDED 10
use this formula In the manufacture
Of a medicine TO be known as Ut
caldweIis Syrup PepSin. and IN that
year his prescription was nrst pihceo
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
az great q success in the drug stores
as II previously had In DIR. CaidWefh
private practice. Nov, the third gen
/ Grafton Is using It, Mothers are giving
ID 10 their children who were given IL
by their mothers. Every second Oh the
working day someone somewhere Is
going into drug store 10 buy u,
/ Millions Of bottles Of DIR, Caidweifs
/ syrup Pepsin are being used year,
/ It's great success Is based OH merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands Of homes In this country that
/ are never without n bottle Of DIR
Caldweli'g syrup Pepsin. and we have
gotten many hundreds Of letters from
grateful people telling us that II
helped them when everything else
| failed,
while women, chiIdkfn and elderly
people are especially btnehted By Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

would have applauded with a futter
of handclapping and a cheer or two
from Republicans with Democratic COM
piexes. But the Democrats staged
riot. They yelled and they stood up
on their chairs and they waved their
hats and they began to parade.
Rhetoric Starts Parade.
In Republican convention the pa
rade is the maximum OF emotlonaiism
reserved exclusively Tor the nominations
of presidential candidates. But the
Democrats started parade over
nice piece of rhetoric and a catchy
metaphor. Everybody joined the pa
rade, including the District OF CO.
lumbia, whose vast agricultural regions
are SO well known and whose interest
in the economic difficulties of the farm
ers is so intense And when Georgian
a fat, perspiring Georgian, passed the
press box waving the Georgia standard
ard shouting at the top of his voice.
he yelled. I'm a farmers boy. / want
EN- to take that hand of privilege outta
my pocket and from around my neck. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

committeeman, found time to discuss
horses and fox hunts with friends.
A wandering group of Ministries
parked under the Maryland headquar-
tiers yesterday, and in the shadow of
the States flags blared away with
Maryland, My Maryland"
Mrs Menefee and Mrs. B. Ashby
Leavell were guests at the Country Club
yesterday in a party arranged by MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Hines, formerly of
Maryland. but now residents of the
Lone Star State.
Frank Kent political writer for the
Baltimore Sun. was author of the poll
tical articles In the program that drew
praise Of the delegates from all the
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

fC0nlluMEQ IFOIu FiThk EaEct
would naturally be Republicans, the
many exceptions only strengthening the
rule.
This discussion might be made brief
bv citing one example. Monday night
there was q salvo Of revolver shots
somewhere In the Rice Hotel. They
were heard ali over the building, and
doors along the corridors popped open
As heads were stuck out in the hope
Of finding that some lone Republican.
realizing the error Of his ways had shot
himself through the feet, the arms, the
chest and finally the head.
But there was no corpse. The re-
~niver shots were merely the expression
Of some Democrats exuberance at being
here. There we're reports that they
we're fired from window, but there
were ether reports that they had been
exDIoded down the elevator shafts.
T1ere we're varied reports OF who fired
the shots. but none Of them was proven.
The point is that a Republican dele
gate would not have fired those shots.
whole Day Wasted.
Bsft the first days radio session Of
Che Democratic national convention Of
fers more proof Of the emotional differ
es4ces in makeup between Republicans
and Democrats.
YESTERDAY morning, a terifically hot
morning, thousands Of delegates, alter
mates visitors and spectators fought
and battIed around the hotel lobbies
,snttI nearly time for the convention "
begin, Then they fought and battled
starir way TO the magniflcently adyer-
4aged Sam Houston Hall. And after
= short session, beginning IS minutes
late. they learned that all their trouble
was Ia vain and that the keynote
xueecla would be- delivered In the eve
ring. The Democrats were willing 10
waste a whole day, during which i'm
t,oytant and routine business could have
been transacted, IN order TO allow the
radio audience Of America 70 listen In
on Mr.. Bowers.
The Republicans would not nave
eoyae that, The Republicans DO not put
the Democrats.
They cannot conceive any one be-
corning NO mentally worked up by
listening 70 q radlOed keynote address
gg IN rush out and change political AZ
fIlstiong overnight. 50 the Republi
cans treat a keynote speech az a key
note speech ~~~ only that and nothing
ma0re-and the quicker IL IL delivered
fiae better. Many Republican delegates
d0zed happily through the keynote
speech at Kansas City, waking up 70
applaud politely az given points.
wiling to Waste Time.
nut here IN Houston the Democrats
~eye willing To waste time. money and
snsrvv b. wait for the keynote speech
sn6 lei others enjoy their emotional
reactions 10 it, delivery.
30 after Q very heavy thunderstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin, II Is promptly
effective on the most robust constltu-
ton and In the most obstinate cases
IL liz mild and gentle In Its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor mar
cOtics. IL Is safe for the tiniest baby.
Children like IL and take II willingly.
Every drug store sells Dr, Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln. Keep bottle In your
home where many live someone Is
sure 10 need IL quickly.
We would be glad 10 have you prove
at our expense how much Or. Caid-
Wells Syrup Pepsin can mean 10 you
and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin,
Monticello, Illinois, and we will send
YOU prepaid FREE SAMPLE
BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
"All About Al Smith"

HOUSTON, June 81 Up).-Newsboys
in Houston have one uniform cry. AS
they shout the name of the paper. they
always add: "All about Al Smith"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Shatters Oldest Turks
 Dream of Seeing U. 5.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.- What he claims ,o be the first tragedy in all his 155 years, has befallen Zaro Agha, the Grand Old Man" of Turkey and self styled oldest man in the world. The tragedy is the pricking of his favorite bubble-the dream of a trip to the United States.
 A facetious and wealthy Turkish merchant offered to finance the old mans trip. Nimble and ener- getic, the age Kurd proceeded to make his preparations, threw down his job as doorkeeper at the city hall, and then demanded the prom ised money from the merchant. With the latter's avowal that he had only been fooling, Zaro Agha has gone back, broken in hope, to his job at the city hall, at the same time bringing suit against the playful merchant demanding re- imbursement for the $50 spent on new clothes for the American ven ture and the loss of salary as door-keeper during the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
.APS WILL, RID
 FOR CUE TITLE
 HELD BY TANKS

CHICAGO, July 13.-America' s billiard supremacy is on the verge of being challenged by the Japan csc; with the passing of the pres ent day top notchers will go Amer. ica's monopoly of titles.
 At least that Is the way Vel. ker Cochran, former 1S.2 balkline champion, sizes up the billiard sit uation after a successful tour of Japan.
 With the American youth seek ing other diversions besides bil lizards and the Japanese boys and even the girls of Il and 12 years learning the game, Welker sees Americas billiard supremacy slow ly fading.
 The present day crop of stars who learned the control of the cue ball either from their father or at a table in their own home took the game seriously Today the youth of America is not taking up the game.
 Billiards in Japan is compara lively new, having first been in troduced about 25 years ago. How ever. it was not until 1920 that the Japanese began to show al interest in the game. In that year Koji Yamada returned to hi native country after successful competition in an 1S.2 balk line tournament in America. Yamada soon became the idol of Japan and billiards flourished. Balk line was taken up for the first time alths mitch four-ball straight rail i' played today
 Recreation rooms sprung up il every city of any size and today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
PURE FOOD INSPECTOR
 VISITS LOCAL PLANTS

To inspect sanitation and pack ing conditions in salmon can neries in this district, w. H. Spaulding, Inspector for the Food, Drug and 1nsecticide Ad- ministration of the Department of Agriculture, left here today on the motcrship Margnita. He makes his headquarters at Seat tie, covering Alaskan plants from there.
 MT. Spaulding arrived here this morning on the steamer Admiral Watson from the westward. He has just completed inspection of plants as far west as the Kodiak area. He will spend the rest of the season in Southeastern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Per Capita Wealth
 Of Japan Increases

TOKYO. July 13.-The latest cab inet bureau statistics relating to Japan's national wealth, the talk. ing of which started in 1924, dis closed valuation of approximate iy 102,300,O00,OO0 yen (the yen is valued at less than 50 cents) This gives per capita wealth ol 1,731 yen.
 The national wealth is shown to have increased about 70,000,O ,O0O, 900 yen since 1919 At that time the per capita wealth was estimat ed at COG yen. The biggest items of the recent estimates are land valued at some 33,000. 100000 yen and buildings, valued at around 16,000,000,000 yen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Scottish Brides Promise
 To Cherish, Not Obey

EDINBURGH. July 13.-Scot- tish brides need no longer prom ise to 'obey.'
 The provincial synod of the Episcopal Church in Scotland at it's recent eonvocation here ap- proved of a recommendation of the bishops, put forward by Can cn Mackay of Edinburgh, that hereafter priests substitute the word cherish" for "obey" in that part of the marriage serv- ice, following which the bride replies, "I will" The change the synod points out, will bring the service in conformity with fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Says Election of
 Smith Would Be
 Menace to Nation

OLATHE. Kansas, July t3.- Opening the Kansas Republi an campaign, William Allen White. editor, praised the personal cour- age of Gov Al Smith. but declared "his election would menace the na- tion, not that Smith is a Catholic and wet but because his record shows he will make a Tammany President"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

it is not uncommon to see worlen playing in the rooms, although in a different section from the men. Only once while in Japan, did the worldly billiard giant" as Cochran was known to the Japs meet defeat and Welker attributes that to the referee. who announced the score in Japanese.
 Fl was the last game" said Cochran, and previously all an nouncements had been in English Every timo the referee said ,hree l thought he said two and I could not help but figure l was being beat out of some points"
 Cochran interestingly describes billiard match in Japan. First there are speeches by everyone on so.ne subject, usually billiards. Then comes the match, wh'ch is followed by another inter missi1 1n. The players then exhibit fancy shots. The Japs applaud put the players never change their facial expression, whether the shot be good or bad.
 Cochran and his wife returned with two large trunks fuli of pres ents of all descriptions-the gifts ] of Japanese friends. You would nave thought 1 was some king D said Cochran. nothing was too good for our party and everyone seemed to know the names of tke great players even better than the average American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastlneau
 D. H. Mcdonald, Portland Is- land; Robert O. Jones, Filler Han sen. Sitka; C. Cameron. c. w. Mcclure, H. Middleton. Portland ; c. F. Lana, Dr. and Mrs. Coch- rane, Albany. N. Y; Miss Fay Stanley, Cordova; w. Fordueage. Chicago; J. Arthur Jeffers. San Francisco; R. A. Bartholomew Ketchikan; w. B. Burke, Seattle J. Hunter Harrison, Vancouver, B. G.: Mir. and Mrs Jean Vanophem, Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Shaw, Jr., Paris: Hollis B. Shaw. Paris Tom Hennessey, Atlanta, Georgia; M. Paddock, Tenakee; Charles A. Waxman. Seattle; o. E. Kahan, Seattle; w. H. Spaulding, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 John Andrus, Cordova; Herb Cameron, Fairbanks; John Nc. Leod, Cordova; Van and Gilbert, Chicago: Lee Parry, San Francis. co; Esther Beckwith. Bend, Ore. i; Gust Gustafson, Los Angeles; Toni Tarro. Montana Creek; Gust Me. mi, Hoonah; Jim Donahue. city; Jim Horrie, Hawk Inlet; D. J. Curtin, Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Kellogg's Plan Is
 Now Approved by Peru

WASHINGTON, July 13.-A Peruvian note, approving of See letaiy of State Kellogg's pro. posal for restoration of diplomatic relations between Peru and Chile has reached the State Department, virtually concluding the long drawn out negotiations. Plans of re- sumption of full diplomatic rela- tions is a new step toward the solution of the Tacna Africa terri torial dispute which caused the break in the relations more than two decades ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
TOM HEENEY
 WORKING ON
 NEW TACTICS
Getting His Left in Shape to Aid Right in Jolt
 ing Punches

FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 13. Most of Tom Heeney's prepara- tions for his fight on July 26 with Gene Tunney are based on development of his southpaw punching apparatus. His right hand has been effective in shoot ing jolting straight punches und- CT the heart which has been Heeney's best offensive equip ment. Now he is developing his left and is beginning to show results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento ?; San Francisco 1. Hollywood 5; Seattle 2. Oakland 2; Los Angeles s. Mission 12; Portland 9.
 National League New York 1; St. Louis II. Brooklyn O; Cincinnati O. Called
 at end of eighth on account
 of rain. Boston 1; Chicago 4.
 American League Detroit 4; New York ?. Cleveland 2; Washington 1. St. Louis 3; Boston 1. Chicago 4, 2; Philadelphia 3, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
TUNNEY TAKES HOLIDAY

SPECULATUR, N. T., July I3. Gene Tunney took a holiday today, Friday, the thirteenth. and took rest. Tunney's han dlers believe in keeping the cham pion from reaching the peak of condition too early and add five pounds cn him which will be useful during the remaining 13 days of training.
 Tunney today postponed a To- round session with his sparring partners and punching the ball until tomorrow.
 Tex Rickard expects to visit Tunney next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Fada RauIo rrrs -cd accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
INFORMATION WANTED
 ABOUT EARL STOUT

Inquiry has been received at the Governors Office for informa- ton concerning Earl Stout. He was last heard from at Lake Minchumina, Alaska, during 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
B F. DECKER WANTED

A request for information con corning the wherea bouts of Ben jam n r. Decker, has been re- ceivcd at the Governors office. His description is given as 40 years old, height five feet eight inches, heavy set, light complex ion, blue eyes. He was last heard from ne&r Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

One of tho easiest things in the world i5 10 like people who think ycu are thr berries. and one of the hardest is to like those who think you, are a piece. of cheese. us~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM Work by hour or contract. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Old papers for sale al The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
American League
Juneau City League

Next scheduled game is Sun day, Elks vs. Legion.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

parts are getting at least an hours
exposure.
The eyes and head must be protected.
In our cold Winter climate this COM
plete treatment could not be given, but
the arms and legs can gradually he ex-
posed. and the entire treatment can
be given in the warmer weather.
Not only is the sunlight cus-ive
agent for tuberculosis Of the gi1lds,
skin and joints (and some stages Of
tuberculosis OF the lungs). but all sorts
Of onditions-rickets. malnourishment,
SKIN diseases. asthma, etc, are i'm
proved by it. In fact. children and
adults should have their sunshine as
regularly as possible.
Natural sunlight can be taken one
or more hours daily, after the skin Is
thoroughly tanned, without the danger
of overdoSage as in the artificial sun
light (the ultraviolet rays.
An interesting experiment was made
in Porto Rico, where children live out
Of doors practically all the time. OF
1900 children who were examined
there was only one case of active rick
cts, and that was Of q child who had
been born and kept for five or six
months in q cellar lighted only by an
electric light. After three months Of
exposure to sunlight the child was
normal
Remember that the sunlight treat
ment is beneficial for all rundown con-
diti0ns.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Sunlight Cures.

Mrs. J-You need not worry because
your child cannot have the artificial
violet rays, so long as It can have
the benefits of natural sunlight. Some
authorities think that the natural sun
light Is superior TO the artificial in
some respects.
You should see the children at the
famous Roller Institute, in the Swiss
Alps-they all look like little Indians.
from their sunlight treatments. They
play and study for good part Of every
day out in the open, even when snow
Is on the ground, and except for a
little ioin cloth and hat, they are
naked
Administration. have to begin
by exposing the child or adult just
a little bit at q time On the first
day. the feet are exposed to the sun
light three times. at intervals Of an
hour, for five minutes at q time. On
the second day the feet are exposed
10 minutes, and the last 5 minutes
Of this period the sheets are thrown
up to the knees. 50 the legs receive 5
minutes. On the third day. min
utes more are added to the feet and
legs, making Is minutes for the feet
and 10 for the legs, and the thighs are
exposed for the last 5 minutes. On
the fourth day 3 minutes more are
added. and the abdomen exposed for
the last 5 minutes. On the fifth day
each period is increased another 5
minutes. and the chest included In the
last 5 minutes. In this manner the
periods of exposure are increased until
the entire body has been exposed. BY
the twelfth day the feet are exposed
for one hour, legs 55 minutes. thighs
so. minutes. abdomen IS minutes. chest
40 minutes. Then the treatments for
the feet remain at so minutes and other
areas gradually increased until all the
Evening star., 1928-05-16
|, Winter Furs i'm the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

newspapers. These are sprinkled with
mixture made of equal parts borax
saltpeter and bicarbonate OF soda, A
teaspoonful of each has been found 10
be practical. After sprinkling with this,
cover with another layer OF newspapers
Fold the fur pieces or garments, and
between folds place another layer of
newspapers. This Is precautionary
measure. II moth egg has. through
some mischance. happened to lodge In
one part Of the fur, 1t will not come In
contact with any Of the rest.
The reason why newspaper is recon-
mended above other sorts Of paper is
not merely that Il is apt TO be more
plentiful but because Il possesses prop
critics which make ii an excellent moth
preventive. There Is something In the
printers ink that does not appeal to
the appetite Of the invaders. and which
makes them shun II. Is it not fortunate
that thing so cheap and so frequently
at hand should have a use as important
to the housewife?
Between garments as well as between
folds. therefore, layer of the paper Is
placed. and the repetition OF this proc
eSS continues until the receptacle Is
filled, Several layers of newspapers
finish of the top. The lid may be
closed on such mothproof container
with feeling OF satisfaction that the
garments win be in condition to be
taken out intact at the beginning Of
another season.
or course. the longer the delay now
in putting away the furs the more like
lihood that moths have already started
their havoc. Especially is this likely to
be the case with pieces not In constant
use.
There Is something about the friction
Of using and the exposure to fresh air
to which garments in use are subject
that is In itself kind of moth pre-
ventive. To allow garments to hang
unprotected In closet at this season is
to invite trouble.
tCopyriSht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 16, 1S61.-An unconfirmed rumor
was circulated today that the grave Of
Washington has been divested of the re-
mains OF the Father of His Country,
but it Is not generally believed here.
John A. Washington, when he sold the
Washington estate to the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association for 100000, re-
served the acre on which the tomb Is
located and claims its ownership. The
price paid for the estate was 10 times
as much as any other estate of the same
size, within 20 miles OF 1t, would have
brought, and this indicates that 1t was
purchased at that high figure because
on 1t the remains of Washington were
expected TO rest for all time.
Whatever his legal right to remove
the remains may have been, his moral
right Is declared to have no existence
whatever. He is believed to be too we'll
bred not to be aware of that fact.
The idea that the North might
violate the tomb of Washington during
this period of trouble between the States,
or at any time. is, of course, ridiculous
Troops continue to arrive In this CITY.
The lst Michigan Regiment. Col. Wilcox
commanding, numbering 800 men. came
in tonight on the railroad. having trav-
eled via Harrisburg and Baltimore. It
is accompanied by q full regimental
band, led by Prof. Kern, numbering 25
brass instruments. The men say they
were cheered by the people in the streets
as they marched through Baltimore to
change cars.
The regiment is known as the de-
troit Light Guard" being principally
composed of men from that city. They
are hearty young men, enthusiastic In
the Union cause. Nearly all OF them
are well drilled, and more than half OF
them are "crack shots" Many can per-
form wonderful feats with the rife.
Attached to the regiment Is a first-class
artillery company. which will soon ar
rive here. 1t has six pieces of ordnance
and every necessary appliance to con-
stitute an effective battery. The regi-
ment Is uniformed In dark blue jackets
and pants, with fatigue caps to match.
As the regiment marched along Penn
sylvania avenue to Its quarters in Wood
wards building the band played patri-
otic airs and the crowds cheered loudly.
The cheering was especially enthusi-
astic when the regiment passed the
quarters of other military corps. The
men made fine appearance. marching
in columns OF platoons. The officers
are principally graduates Of West Point.
and several Of them have seen service
in the Mexican War,