davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

Coid water VIII line Il thin ard defeat,
skin. it should he tcpid. on the othe,
hand, the sre,s> skin needs it hot ana
plent. OF il.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

All backyard ~hendine movements Of tia
hoty will strengthen the spine. y strong
spine Is 4 big help tn a good carriage,
without which one will tail in grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

one year. The report of the committee was
received with applause by the delegates
and the committee-Messrs. Ring Of Column
bia Typographical Union and Sprague of
the pressmen-were congratulated upon
their good work.
letter was read from Mr. Perry Bel
mont, IN reply to one sent him BY the secre-
that non-union labor was being employed
upon his new residence at New Hampshire
avenue and r street, Mr.. Belmont stating
that II there were such workmen employed
It was without his knowledge or consent,
and that he would take the matter I'D with
the contractor.
The Labor day committee reported that
1t was having some dimculty in selecting
a suitable place for holding the celebration
this year, but that the celebration will
probably be held at one Of three places
Benning, Luna Park or Convention Hall
Many favor the latter place because of its
accessibility. 1t was reported q letter has
been received from Vice President Fair
banks stating that he is in perfect accord
with labor unions in celebrating Labor day.
and in response to the invitation extended
day stated that IL he can possibly arrange
his dates he will be pleased to speak in
Washington, and that In the near future
he would further communicate with the
committee upon the matter. No reply has
been received from Mr.. w. j. Bryan by the
committee to the invitation extended him
some two weeks ago to. be one Of the
speakers on that day. Inquiry made Of
Secretary Sam De Nedrey, as to the pros
poets Of a parade on Labor day, brought
forth the information that the organisation,
by vote, is Overwhelmingly against pa
rade.
Delegate Riggles, chairman Of the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Gowns,
69c, SIC, ST. 80, $l.87.


agitation committee, made a report on the
unfair list" OF the central body, and rec
commended that certain firms be removed
therefrom. The recommendation brought
on general discussion from the delegates,
and though the recommendation was not
concurred In, 1t was pointed out by many
been declared unfair with a seeming undue
haste, and that hereafter more care should
be used; that perhaps many times an in
justice was done to q business man by
haste" said Secretary De Nedrey, but II
the business men Of the city will take a
greater interest in the work Of the Central
Labor Union many q grievance would die
a-bornin',' and the We do not patronize
list of the central body soon be thing
of the past"
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the managing editors of the
different daily newspapers Of the city and
request that at least one column of space
q week be devoted to the recording Of the
doings Of the labor unions Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Mr.. FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS
HOPES TO MAKE ADDRESS HERE
ON LABOR DAY.
Central Labor Union Confirms State
ment Printed in The Star That
Bakers Will Not Strike.

In the absence Of President John H.
Brinkman of the Central Labor Union
who Is in Philadelphia on business con-
nected with the affairs OF the International
Carriage and Wagonworkers' Union. Of
which he Is the general secretary, Vice
President James F. McHugh presided at
the meeting of the Central Labor Union last
night.
The special committee from the Central
Labor Union appointed to bring about an
amicable agreement between the Journey
man and employing bakers confirmed the
report. as printed exclusively In The Star
of yesterday. that there would be no strike
of the journeyman bakers. The committee
presented to the central body a copy of the
agreement entered into by the journeymen
and their employers, which calls for an
increase In pay and shorter work day
for the employees. The agreement is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
DR.. WOODWARD MAKES REPLY
RESPONDS TO CRITICISM OF MILK
COMMISSION.
Declares Work Of Determining Effect
Of Dirt on Food Product is sys-
tematically Done.

Health Onicer Woodward. who is secre-
tary of the newly appointed milk commits
sion formed by the Commissioners to adopt
means to better the local milk supply. in
commenting upon recent criticisms by local
milk dealers Of the work of the milk COM
mission, stated that II there is any theory
being used in connection with the work of
the commission 1t is being resorted to by
the milk dealers. In referring to the
charges Of theory to the milk dealers.
he stated that in the matter of determine
ing the effect OF dirt on milk the doctors,
chemists and scientists who are members Of
the commission are carrying on their work
In a practical manner.
Regarding the criticisms of the commits
sion, DR.. woodward said:
1T have no quarrel with any producer or
with any dealer In milk who desires to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

$1.25 Imported China Berry or Fruit
Sets. including six saucers to
match bowl; choice Of two dec SO~
orations. Observation-Disclosures. O>~
$500 Carlsbad China Chocolate Sets,
dainty decorations. Set includes
pot with six cups and six sau- 0Q~
SCi
25c Cream Pitchers Of Art Majolica
Quaint underglaze decorations, n6Dc
half-pint size. To close. ........
1Oc Fruit Saucers. assorted colorings
and spray decorations, imported Sr
and domestic wares. ............ ~
19c Gold-banded Fruit Plates Of Carls-
bad China. Sec of six .AOc
for. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Boys Burned on schoolship.

GLEN COVE. L. l.. May 7.-Word reached
here last night from New York that a tug
had been telephoned for to take from the
schoolship St. Mary's two boys who had
been burned by an explosion. The st.
Mary's is lying in the bay OF this place.
On Saturday two boys who were operating
the st. Mary's naphtha launch were burned
about their backs and hips by an explosion
in the launch. They were taken on board
their ship, and were not supposed so far
as any one ashore heard, to be badly hurt
II a tug has been sent for 1t Is possible
that septic poisoning has set in in one or
both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Woman Badly Hurt in Auto Accident.

STROUDSBURG. Pa, May IA serious
automobile accident occurred on Sunday
afternoon at Egypt Mills. Pike county. As
a result Mrs. Fiske. wife OF F. Fiske. a
New York business man, is in the private
quarters Of the Egypt Mills Club in con-
slant care of a physician. Her injuries
are serious The accident occurred at a
sharp curve, which has been a menace to
Automobiles for several years. The heavy
French touring car was going at such a
high rate Of speed that its momentum
could not be checked in time to round the
bend in safety, and II went over the bank
throwing out the Ave occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

before the milk conference, or before the
public, his views with respect to milk as
an article of food, whether from q COM
mercial standpoint or from q sanitary
standpoint. There may be a little difficulty,
however, in determining just who is and
who is not a theorist with respect to mat
tiers relating to milk. 1t seems to me that
SO far as the milk supply is concerned the
application Of the term "theorist'' to every
or in the sale of milk, or both, is hardly
justified by the facts. So far as relates to
the purely commercial aspects of the case
the mere matter Of buying and selling milk
cattle, food for milk cattle and milk-phy-
sicians, bacteriologists and chemists can
generally be classed as theorists.
Reversal Of Conditions.
But when 1t comes to the question Of de-
termining the effect on the milk of given
cattle resulting from improper treatment Of
such CATTLE or from disease, the veterinary
surgeon, the bacteriologist and the chemist
are the practical men, and the farmer and
the milk dealer are the theorists When it
comes to determining the effect on milk Of
milking dirty cattle in dirty barns. storing
milk in dirty vessels and keeping milk at
too high a temperature. the chemist and
the bacteriologist are quite as practical
as are the dairy farmer and the dairyman,
and possibly even more. SO. And when 1t
comes to determining the effect of any par
ticular kind of milk on the human body, the
physician Is the practical man and the
farmer and the milk dealer are the theorists.
1t will not do, therefore, for any of us TO
handy about the word 'theorist' too freely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
IL the word is to be used as 1t seems to be
intended to be used, as word of reproach.
Question q Broad One.

The whole question relative to the pro-
duction and the sale of milk and the ques-
ton relating to the effect Of milk on the
health of the consumer are sufficiently broad
and are sufficiently important to permit
discussion by each and every citizen who
knows anything about the matter. without
reference to his position in the community,
and is certainly a subject that ought to be
discussed on all sides fairly and without a
tinge of acrimony or bitterness We are all
working toward the same end. and that Ia
to obtain for the community the very best
milk possible. and l am quite sure that we
all desire to have that article supplied to
the community at the very lowest price that
is consistent with safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Sale price, Sc.
Goods worth 1Oc and l5c.

Lot includes fine Crystal Glassware,
very brilliant in genuine cut-glass de-
signs and effects.
Handled Bonbon Dishes. Olive Dishes.
1O-inch Cake Plates, 10-inch Bread Plates.
S-inch Almond Plates. Bonbon Plates.
Colonial design Candlesticks.
Punch or Lemonade Mugs.
0-oz. Water Tumblers.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
REMEMBER SALISBURY
(From the N. Y. Wine and Spirits ca.
zette) Uiquor Paper)
THE SITUATION IN DELAWARE.

AS most Of the readers Of the Gaz-
cite know, the last Legislature OF the
state Of Delaware provided for a vote
on the question OF local option at a
special election 70 be held the first
Tuesday in November OF the present
year
This will be the next great contest
between the Vets and tho Drys. the
liberals and tho fanatics; and the re-
suit will increase the momentum OF
the Dry wave or be the first serious
check It has received for sometime.
The anti-liccnse people are making
strenuous campaign. following their
usual methods. and bringing all the
power Of pulpit and platform oratory
to bear on the issue
But It must be said that the methods
employed by the opposition (anti-
license forces) have 80 Far had the
merit OF success, while the liberal ele-
ment have met defeat after defeat
This State Is often referred TO as
LITTLE DELAWARE" bu In the pre-
sent crisis she occupied no small re-
lation TO the future welfare OF the
liquor trade and OF liberal policies in
government
There IS no wisdom in ignoring facts,
and after Georgia. and the many sue
cesses OF the anti-license people In local
lontion elections. a victory for the same
forces in Delaware will give them a
leverage that will probably be effective
I'm their campaigns in New York,
Pennsylvania and elsewhere
The trade throughout the nation
need TO recognize this fact and inter-
est themselves I'm the conflict as the
Prohibitionists are already doing
The license forces in the State have
laid the foundation FOR a practical and
energetic campaign. The Introductory
preparations have been made and
the conflict win be aggressive
But handful OF 800 licensed dealers
will have to meet the full force OF all
the resources of the united prohibition
combination. and they certainly will
have to receive the moral and material
support of the trade generally II they
are TO win. The active management OF
the contest Is under the direction OF a
representative committee. with head
quarters in wilmington. Emil EnRcl Is
the secretary in charge, with Office al
the Clayton House. lie would be glad
to respond TO any inquiry or but inter-
ested members OF the trade In the way
Of giving any aid they desire to extend
The local forces have already made
heavy expenditures in the preliminary
work.
The campaign Is to be aggressive and
leducation without chicane, skulklnl
and lodging.
It is to be war and the fight will b'
kept in the open.
The trade here Is OF an unusually
high class. conducted by intelligent
law abiding men, who are OF the bes
Irepute in the community IN which the,
live. If the united brewery and liquor
interests stand by they will win. II Il
a case Of standing together or beinl
destroyed separately. and the soonei
we come TO a right conclusion the bet
ter for all concerned.'
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
REMEMBER SALISBURY
WHAT THE LIQUOR DEALERS
FEAR.

The following extracts from Senate
Bill, No. ss, otherwise known as the
Local option or Ant-Llcense Law, re-
Gently passed by the General Assembly
OF Delaware may be OF special interest
10 our citizens just at this time, and
reveals very conclusively the reasons
why tho liquor dealers and the brew
cry interests are specially active IN
their efforts to defeat tho said law. II
anyone has doubts as to whether the
law can be enforced In Delaware. II
will only be necessary for him to read
the penalties prescribed for violations
OF said law, as contained IN that part
OF Section II, which is quoted below, to
convince him that few. II any, VIOLA
tions will be attempted n the proper
officers, who are sworn TO do their
duty and 20 execute the laws Impair
TALLY, shall DO faithful 20 their oaths
of ONCE: (the capitals are ours.)
Title-"An Act providing for the
Submission TO the Vote OF the Quail
fed Electors OF the Several Districts OF
the State mentioned IN Section 2. Ar
ticle XIII, OF the Constitution OF the
State OF Delaware. the Question
whether the Manufacture and Sale OF
Intoxicating Liquors shall be licensed
or Prohibited within the limits OF the
said Several Districts, In Accordance
with said Article XIII OF said Consti-
tuition. and Fixing the Penalties for
the Illegal Manufacture and Sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors In any OF said
Districts Wherein there shall be a
Majority OF Votes Cast Against IL
cense.
Section II. That II Il shall appear
at said election that greater number
Of votes have been cast AGAINST IL
CENSE than FOR LICENSE In any
Of said Local Option Districts os this
State, Il shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, firm, company, assooIa-
tlon or corporation, or the agent, officer
or servant Of any firm, company, asae-
citation or corporation TO manufacture
or sell sprtuous, vinous or malt Il.
quors, except for medicinal or saora-
mental purposes, within said districts,
until az a subsequent submission of
such question a majority Of votes shall
be cast In said district FOR LICENSE.
Any person or persons, or any agent,
officer or servant Of any firm, company,
association or corporation who shall
violate any Of the provisions Of thIs
section shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
deneanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall, for the first offense, be fined not
less than fifty (S50) nor more than two
hundred dollars (S2oo), and the cost
of prosecution, AND SHALL BE I'M
PRlsoNED for a term not exceeding
1t. a 4.
subsequent offsnse shall be fined not
less than one hundred dollars ((S1o0)
nor more than five hundred dollars
(S50o), and the cost Of prosecution,
AND sHKLL BE IMPRISONED for a
term not less than three months nor
moro than one year."
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor Of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
sampIe Paokaae MaiIed &c.

Sample Package Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at all.
1t is nauseating to other people to
stand before them aud while you arc
talking. give them a whiff or two Of
your bad breath. II usually comes
from food formenting on your stom-
ach. Sometimes you have it in the
morning,-that awful sour, bilious, bad
breath. You can stop that at once by
swallowing one or two Stuart Char
coal Lozenges. the most powerful gas
and odor absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those
who talk with you. you've had
onions." or You've been eating cab
bage." and ali of a sudden you belch
in the face of your friend. Charcoal
is a wonderful absorber of odors, as
every one knows. That Is why Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop
all gases and odors Of odorous foods,
or gas from indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor. and never abb
C0An AlAt kclr AAlrlA laAoin AAit R0Als Ate-
sides. the very fact of using them re-
voals the reason for their use. Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch-
ing of gas. and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet. Just after you've
eaten. Then no one viii turn his face
away from you when you breathe OF
tall. your breath viii be pure and
fresh. and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal. Just try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful
things. too. It carries away from
your stomach and insestines, all the
impurities there massed together ard
which causes the bad breath. Char
coal is a purifier as well as an abb
sorber
Charcoal is now bv far the best
most easy and mild laxative known.
whole boxful will do no harm; in fact
the more you take the better. Stuart:
Charcoal Lozenges are made of pur,
willow charcoal and mixed with JUS
faint flavor of honey TO make then
palatable for YOU. but not too sweet
You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new. pure, sweet breath
freshen your stomach for your mex
meal. and keep the intestines in good
working order. These two things ar,
the secret of good health and long life
You can get all the charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoa
lozenges. We want You to test thes'
little wonder workers yourself before
you buy them. So send us YOU fill
name and address for a free sampl,
of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Thei
after YOU have tried the sample an,
been convinced. go TO your druggis
and get q 25c box OF them. You
feel better all over. more comfortable
and cleaner" inside.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you b.
mail a sample package, free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
CALENDAR.
drs. Lakes appointments.

Mrs. Lakes appointments.
Saturday, October 81 p. M, Open Air
Meeting, corner Lincoln street and
Gilpin avenue.
Sunday, October 6, $50 p. m. KirIwood
Park, II stormy Epworth churehi 7.45
p. M, Union Church.
Monday, October 7-t2.15 Pusey &
Jones Coz p. m, Newark.
Tuesday, October s.--1215 p. M, Wm.
p. Bancroft Co., Rockford Mills; 12.45
p. mY J. E. Rhoades Co.; 8 p. M,
Dover.
Wednesday, October s.--12t5 p. m,
kartavert Mfg. Cot 8 p. M, Eleventh
ward meeting,
Thursday, October to.-f2.t5 p. M,
Belts Machine Co.; p. M, st. Paul's
Church, Fourth and jackson streets.
Friday, October 1t.-t2.15 p. M, Wm.
p. Bancroft Co., Kentmere Mills; 8
p. M, Delaware City.
Sunday, October 1850 p. M, Mems
meeting, ST. Paups Church, Fourth
and jackson streets; 7.45 p. M, West
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, October 8, Mrs. Rosetta Law
son, Of Washington, D. c., representa-.
tiVoof the National w. c. 7. U. will
deliver addresses on the License ques
tion as follows:
1890 a. M, at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and French streets
$50 p. M, al Exon M. e. Church
Ninth and French streets.
745 p. M, at Bethel A. M. e. Church
Sixth and Walnut streets.
Saturday, October 5, 8 p. M, stree
meetings will be held at Third an,
Market streets and Fifth and Marke
streets. Excellent speakers
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
ANTI-LICENSE NOTES
THE PEOPLE versus THE SALOON

Is Il true that such a fear has seized
upon them, because Of an aroused pub
lie opinion. that they cannot find arr
guments strong enough in support Of
the licensed saloon7
Is II true that they cannot hnd
speakers OF ability willing TO champion
their cause7
II these are the reasons for delay,
the LIQUOR advocates must be abiect
towards TO be unwilling TO face q
woman on the platform. The women
and children arc moro vitality inter-
ested In this question than the men,
and IN justice to them they should cer-
tainly have a representative to speak
for them.
If such reasons as these deter them.
then surely they could not pose az
men OF bravery or possessors OF man
lliness, or dare send In an acceptance
later II they skulk and hide from
woman or hesitate 10 speak out In the
presence Of women. then indeed must
their cause be indefensihle ana hope
less.
We understood in the beginning OF
this campaign that Il was TO be a cam
paign OF education. II we mistake not.
the license men made boastful state
ments TO that effect. Nothing Is quite
so educational as platform speaking or
quite so convincing as public debate.
Common courtesy at least would
suggest a prompt reply to the recent
lchallenRe which was mailed 20 the IL
eense headquarters and afterwards
published in the public papers. We
Think a courteous response 10 that
challenge is in order. Our citizens ex-
lpect Il.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
REMEMBER SALISBURY
Why Maine and Kansas Do Not Re-
turn 70 Lieense--The saloonista
Answer Dieested.

The saloon men say. Maine and KAN
sas do not have re-submission because
to vote OF the people
is opposed by
(1) The Prohibition Party.
Cd The Anti-Saloon League.
(s) The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union; and
(4) The United Protestant churches
We ask who are left to favor sub
mission9
(1) The saloonists.
co "Speakeasy" proprietors.
CD The criminal classes.
(4) Pettifogging politicians.
In the name or all reason. whose
voice should rule? The United Protest.
ant Churches alone (members and ad-
.herents) compose majority Of the
population in both Maine and Kansas
as shown by the following table (cen-
sus OF 1900:
Population. No. Of Prot.
Kansas ......1, 1,470.495 931,064
Maine ....... 694466 s9453o
In their usual haste. the liquor men
have entirely overlooked the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF America
represented by Mrs. e. NJ. Lake. now
with us. having a very large member
ship in those two States
The people believe in majority rule.