davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

Turn the rascals out--the headache
bnliousness. constipation. the sick
sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out onight with Cascarets
Don't put in another day OF dis
uess Let Cascarets sweeten and
regulate your stomach: remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and that misery-making gas; take
the excess bile from your liver and
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
THE END IS DEATH.

From the Dover Republican.
The meteoric career of Homer q.
Virgins. the Wilmington youth who
died a suicide in that city AZ midnight
last Sunday, while the officers of Ihc
law were seeking to capture him is an
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
REPrBLICANs ENTHrsE.

From the Salem On J) Standard.
ANY unpreiudiced observer OF
things political admits that the sky
Is Frightening up for the Republicans.
The result OF last Tuesdays primary
In which Edward Casper Stokes won
the nomination for Governor by such
handsome plurality has had a most
encouraging effect upon Republicans
not only in Salem county but every
where throughout the State. Govern
or Stokes took no active part In the
primary campaign and yet he re-
ceived tremendous vote Il was
certainly a fitting tribute TO a popu-
lar and resourceful leader. whose
ability and statesmanship are recog-
nized all over the State.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
aTHE JEWISH NEW YEAR" )"

At North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, William
/. Pettingill, pastor, Edward Z. Wash
burn, associate pastor, there will be
preaching at 1880 and 7.l5 by Mr.. Pet
tingill tomorrow The morning subject
will be "The Jewish New Year, or a Call
70 Prayer in lsnel's Behalf" Evening,
yea, Yea. and Nay, Nay" The Lord S
Supper and reception OF new members
win be at the cluse Of morning service.
Bible school will be at noon and Young
Peoples meeting at CAS- conducted by
Miss Gretchel Bayiss. Subject: sep
aration'
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
AT HOPE RAPTIST CHTRCH.

Pastor Houf will preach on Sunday
at 1915 a M. and 73O p. M, in the
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-third
and Pine streets. Special music for
the services will be furnished by the
church choir. under direction Of Miss
Preston. The Lords Supper will be
commemorated in the morning ser
wee. Sunday school meets at 2.30 p
m. The pastor conducts the Bible
study on Wednesday evenings On
Thursday evening the choir practices
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MRS. sNY1R's DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Fredlnyder Will reopen her
dancing schq in the old odd Eel
lows HAIL Aird and King Streets,
on Monday kht This school Of
dancing is w popular.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
sERVICI AT Ran LInN.

The Rev e. sunfield will con-
ouct oi services the Red Lion and
glasgow M. f. hurches tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

If you hayen'the best of domestic
neip' you have noused the Want Ads
to advantage.-ad
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETING,

The executive committee OF the
Graduate Nurses" Association Of the
State will hold a meeting at Delaware
Hospital on Monday afternoon, at 3
p. m. All registered nurses are re-
quested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
spnRTsMANSHIP

From tho Newark Post
One Of the prides Of Delaware College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
MoNFN SIPERsEpENC MEN.

The rapldty aith which women super
scd.uc men as school teachers is The cause
OF much concern to our educators and to all
others "a no recognize The value of the influence
o. strong pirile man upon the boy IN the
formative period. That every boy should come
into close personal contact with the adult Of
his own sex during his school days and that
Ia cannot derive from women all the qualities
necessary TO his proper development is self
evident The influence for good Of the women
teachers need not be moderated to bring US
&c the acceptance 81 this .&Sct. -" -
That women are taking the place of men
aud that the latter are turning more to other
professions than formerly is evident. In some
o. our schools. especially in the grammar
schools the male teacher is rarity and even
Ia the high schools be is one among many
women In some States the proportion OF men
to women In all schools is as one to ten. In some
communities the ratio is greater and in some
less. bur possibly this is the average every
where More than this; the number of men en-
gagged in the profession is decreasing.
The cause possibly is not difficult to hnd.
In former days the requirements were not as
strict and numerous ambitious. aggressive
young men took to school teaching as step
ping stone 10 other things They taught school
while preparing for another profession. To-day
1. In more difscuit to secure position a
school teacher. In our city schools, especially.
great preparation is required and considerable
ability and force of personality In the rural
! schools the requirements are stricter than for
merry. but not strict in the city and as
consequence We find more men teachers in
the country than in the cities and for the
same reason that they we're more numerous
everywhere in, earlier days than Blu,
while greater preparation for the work is now
demanded and one ~ho enters the profession
must enter Il az ar end End mot asa means
for reaching out for something else. the erao!u-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

ments OF the work have not kept pace. So
not only do we lose those men who might take
UT teaching for season, but we fail 10 attract
those who would like to pursue the calling.
hu, feel that they can do better in a financial
way at something else.
But whatever the cause the schoolmaster
II passing Not so many years from now the
man will not be found in the ranks OF teachers
except in the colleges and higher preparatory
schools and the woman will reign supreme in
the elementary and secondary schools Greater
inducements or a lowering of the requirements
might help the situation. but the second Is out
o. the question and the former will be dif'cult
IN obtain from legislators who think that a
handsome school building is the be-all and
end-all of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1919.
A RIDDLE TO THEM.

During the recent presidential campaign
The Grand Young Man Of Indiana and one
Hisau johnson Of the state of California par
ro,ed the charges OF Colonel Roosevelt that
Governor wilson u as friend OF the corpora
tions as proven by the fact that while cover
nor OF New Jersey he had not forced De-
mocrstic-Republican Moose legislature to
amend tire notorious corporation laws OF his
State
The obvious answer OF course, vas thai IN
tao years times governor could not force
through all the remedial legislation needed in
Stale such as Nep Jersey and that the amount
OF needed legislation Governor Wilson and
his friends enacted in TWO legislatures was proof
Of his sincerity such talk as this did not appeal
10 Roosevelt and his supporters for they Judge
q man ny the amount Of his talk rather than
b. hat he acoomp1sbes In their ewes Pro-
gressive is one vho promises 10 do much, talks
about II much and denounces the bosses in the
meantime provided, OF course, that the bosses
are no, for them, and they could not under
stand the man who uas content 20 do things
rs rapidly as possible and talking only when
;rev could not understand the politics of the
man Who instead of laundering against the
corporations while a candidate did the work
Il hand waiting until the time became ripe
before correcting eorporate evils. Naturally,
therefore. they sdjudged him insincere. Now
they are probably regarding him with open
eyed wonder Safely elected president Of the
United States and about to retire from the
governorship there is no need under the sun
from their point Of view, for him 10 seek Ia
amend the New Jersey corporation Laws. .Whar
can he get out Of activity AT this tlme2 they
may we'll inquire OF course, he may remed,
conditions which should be remedied O.
course he may serve New Jersey and the
country By taking from corporations chartered
IN that State the great powers they pos
sess, but Vhse good does all that do him? The,
could not understand him before election anc
they cannot understand him now. The reason
He Is doing his duty governor instead o
playing to the galleries. Before election h'
did not consider the time ripe. though brave
words might have helped him. After election
when he has nothing to gain and when he ha
q legislature in full sympathy with him 70
the first time. he takes the opportunity e
finish bis work OF making New Jersey one o
the most progressive States in the country an'
OF making it one of the hes, governed
Johnson Roosevelt Ct ais know how TO tall
for votes; wilson knows how to work for tn
best interest of his state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT
New Law Greatly Needed.

George p. Baker quite frank witness
before the Pulo committee as was his asso
ciate in big financial deals ]. P. Morgan. And,
like Mr.. Morgan, he did not tell anything OF
importance that was not known, at least IN u
general way. before he went on the stand RE
gave figures regarding the earnings OF the fhst
National bank Of New York. of which ne IN
president, but they were interesting more TOT
their accuracy than anything else. Everyone mas
known that the First National. IKE all Tue
other big banks, and j. p. Morgan " Co. mas
made an enormous amount of money
The main value Of all this testimony ls 10 put
the situation in more less concrete FORM
1t may help toward the drafting OF oetter
banking and currency bill indicating the neeo
for general banking reform. The Morgan
Baker-Stillmau system, so far as osnRing Is CON
ce,ned "a STRAIGHTFORWARD result Of the chaotic
condition OF our banking and currency system.
whatever one may think of some OF the acts OF
this group OF fnanciers, the fact remains tnat
the power Of these men operates in the dlrec-
ton Of stability. They may draw enormous
nj offs from the CONDITION. II II NAV be called
Mar INT thew also do something which II is
n.cA.Sary to have oons-Buhaio Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
N'CONfBS.

The young Arkansas lawyer, former pupil
a. Princeton of Woodrow Wilson and later
campaign manager fer him and the man who
worked harder for his professors nomination
and election and did more probably than any
other one man to secure ii, will not be in
President Wilson's cabinet
He wilL not be IN it because he does not
wish it and not because It would not be offered
HIM. for it has been accepted as foregone
conclusion that illiam r. McCombs would be
AT MI Wilson's council table il he wished.
Young McCombs s product in poll
tics. a. type among politicians which the old
timers do not understand. All they do under
stand is that the new-fangled ideas OF this
ueophyte OF politics met with Overwhelming
success. He is fitting companion 10 his
'viend and chief, who also has ideas and takes
actions which the old-line men fail TO under
stand and he also wins. McAdoo, of Tennessee
is another.
They are representatives OF the new political
era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
FINDS FlANCE DEAD
ON EVE OF WEDDING

st. LOUIS, Jan. is.--Just forty
eight hours before the time set for
their marriage. Miss Myrtle Lynn, of
South Euclid avenue. found her nance.
Frederick Bieieher. dead q bed in the
Little nat that they had been fitting
l'up for their home,
Apoplexy 10 believed TO have been
the cause OF death FLETCHER was -cftsr
chemist for the Portland Cemnet works
and had lived in st. Louis several
months. His family tive at 7ss Cliff
ton avenue. Newark. y. j.. and some
members OF the family were expected
In st Louia for the wedding Friday.
Bletcher has not been seen since Tues
day night, and this afternoon his
sweetheart had premontiou that
something was wrong. and went 10 the
| fat. His last words 70 a friend were
that ne wished the ceremony was over
as he felt nervous when thinking OF
being married His nancee is pros
trated.
Or. Charles W, Neil says spoplexy
caused his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Our Canadian Rela tons.

TIE Steel Trusts announcement OF a purpose
erect a $40. ZOO plant in Canada IA q FUR
Their testimonial TO the close relations tina, OBJ
tain between he United States and the Dominion
in industrial and commercial affairs. The work
of empire building ts going ahead with ra pid
strides within the territory OF Northern
neighbor. TWO thousand miles OF railway
trackage were put on the map of Canada last
year, and II liz estimated that this record will
be exceeded by than TOO miles in 1918
This work will be done by three great railway
systems, which purpose to spend In the aEgre
gate more than $40. 100000 for new cansrrutt ION
this year. This means building other kinds on
large scale and II means the colonization OF
large numbers Of immigrants from the United
states and the nations OF the Old World
American nnance is not blind 70 the nppor-
tunities presented by great growing country a.
our doors That our 6nancisrs and manufac-
turers are thus interesting themselves in the
Dominion's business is distinctly fortunate
thing, both for and the Canadians. trharwise
Canada would be able to realize eagfiS
or rapidly it's great destins-Sprngheid Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

demand that the Mosiem be forced out OF
Europe, which he holds today as conquered
land? The Turk may be polite and agreeable,
but his sword lie no duller for that. He may
be honorable but the possession of that quality
does not restore thousands of slaughtered sub
jects to life He may be a likabie fellow,
but that does not give him ability to govern
hs subjects.
Were the Turk the midest of men, polite
az a dancing master, gentle as a maiden, abb
horring the sight of blood, he should be driven
out OF Europe incontinentiy. Whether he
slaughtered the Christian or whether it was
his wild tribes makes no difference to the ques-
ton at issue. The Christians and others were
slaughtered They are still being slaughtered
They will be slaughtered In the future II Tur-
key holds her grip. 1t makes no practical diff
ference who does 1t. 1t liz done and is done
by the Turk because he Is bloodthrsty and
ntoierant or ii is done by Turkish subjects
because Turkey cannot control them. In
either case Turkey is UNFIT for government OF
others and should be forced TO renounce her
suzerainty.
Turkey maligned. Possibly, but the Chris
tians are dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Richmond Leads in
Vocational I raining

As outlined in the news columns of the Ad-
vance last Saturday the Richmond CITY school
beard mas recommended that provision be made
for vocational and trade education In that city
Richmond is the first city Virginia 10 deh-
nitely propose the step, although for several
years 1t has been urged in Luxembourg and in one
or two other industrial centers of this State
The Richmond Nirginian comes out strongly
for favorable action on the proposal of the Rich
mond school authorities There ia mo reason
why Richmond should follow The example
Of the few cities in the country" save the Vjr-
gtnian which have established vocational
schools to their great beneft and furnish her
children with the means of learning trades UNI
der shop conditions that they can 20 to work
at them Immediately upon eieavins school The
school board has asked appropriation for the
purpose OF establishing such schools for the bows
who compelled by financial strinxencies to
leave school before reaching the high school
They have opportunity of going through the
lower grades only. and il is for their benent
and for the ctys that the board wishes to e.-
tabiish a vocational school. In this school these
boys can learn things which they need to know
to make them like II, insuring them OF better
wages on beginning their lifes work. Of more
fapid promotion and making them more useful
citizens OF the community"
The Cincinnati plan of cooperation between
pisnts employing young men and boys and the
school system is a feasible one in principle and
one which could be operated here provided al
ten atinns be made 10 conform to local conditions
We happen To know that there are several local
manufacturers who are anxious for a system OF
tcationat framing TO he established and they
believe d., that ii could be ezra bshed
with com pc rativefy small OUTLAY A small be-
ginning should he attempted and the system
could be allowed TO develop according to the
actual demands Of employers.
The rural drricts in virginia IN providing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
F|REMEN PREPARE
TO VOTE STRIKE
PRESIDENT CARTER, OF Tug
BROTHERHOOD. PrRFFsrs
HIS ARRANGEMENTS.

( NEW YORK. Jan. fs-w s. Car.
ter. president of the Rrotharaoos -
Locomotive Firsmen, spent today in
perfsctins the preliminary arrange
msnfs for putting TO all members Of
bis union the question of striking in
view OF the refusal OF the railroads
to grant their demands
The $1,000 fremen involved will he
notified at once Of the situation. and
each local will be called upon to vote
for or against q strike. The counting
OF the votes will begin February ist.
and on February lIth the railroad
managers will be approached with tn.
nifimatum The general forecast 10
that the vast majority Of the fremen
Will vote for tho strike
The preliminary work In which Mr..
carter to engaged liz the preparation
Of ballots for the different unions
and the printing Of the grievances. tho
records Of the meetings with the man
ayers. or their representatives. and
the details OF the numerous confer
ences with the United States nedi-
ators. who tried to bring the dificuf.
ties To harmonious conclusion
II Is expected that thu actual vnt-
ing will begin an Monday and be-
cause Of the numerous shifts Of men
involved will last at least until We'd
nesday morning next Then will coma
the transmitting of the returns to
headquarters here in New York, pos~
sihie delays. etc. and finally the
counting on the lst OF February
Then will come the announcement
to the unions Of the result and thu
formal call upon the railroads when
| the date for the strike will be an
nounced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
BETTER EXCUSE NEEDED.

Wall Street did not fear Wilson before his
election. II il fears him now II lie because
II has just realized that what he said before
election he meant and when it eonfesses that
Il con fesses that II fears justice
Press dispatches tell us that Governor Will
son is amused az the reports that unsettled
conditions in the street are the result Of his
speech at Chicago. Whether he IL amused that
anyone should think that he or ahv others in
the country believe such talk we do not know,
but IT may well be n Wall Street is unset
tied there Is no occasion for alarm Wall
Street spends its time in getting unsettled and
then settling back again. There would be no
proht for the spectators IL 1t did not I'm
settled conditions are q necessity to the specu-
j lators and Wilson's speech NJ Chicago or a
boil OF J. P. Morgan's neck will do for an
| excuse
A panic is different matter The entire
country becomes concerned then and thu eoun-
/ try will not accept any such lame excuse az
that Wall Street is preparing II there be a
panic some other explanation than Mr.. Wilson
reiteration OF former speeches must be- found
or somebody is going to want to know Why
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
POOR EVELY THAW
HASN'T GOT A CENT

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Evelyn NesS
Bit Thaw. wife OF Harry Kendall Thaw,
through her attorney. John Reilly, con-
fesseA in the City court today thss
she is penniiess. and. therefore, ir una
BILE TO stand the expenses OF a second
trial Of the suit OF Gorham q Com
pany, jewelers.. TO recover from her
s2o41s0 worth or Jewels purchased by
she defendant while her husband was
in the Tomhs awaiting his second trial
fer ths killing Of Stanford White
Reilly agreed 10 an inquest for his
client. which means that Judgment
will be granted against Mrs Thaw, 20
be followed by an examination In sup
Elementary proceedings. when thu
sources and amounts OF Mrs Thaw'S in~
come will be inquired into minutey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

vocational training In the agricultural schools
and demonstration work are getting ahead OF the
cities. Sooner later the cities must provide
vocational education for those boys who under
present conditions cannot take advantage of the
educational facilities now provided at consider
Able expense. The public school system of any
community must lok to the welfare of tho
community more directly than II has done and
the best way TO do this 10 to AFFORD training In
accordance with the needs and demands of the
pupils themselves The school. first OF all,
should be for the pupils and the community; a
schoci svstem setting up Its own yardstick OF
education will beneft only few.-Lynchours
Advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

One of the savings OF an old Persian wiss
man is: All unuttsred truths become poison
ous Wonder If that 10 not the matter with us
alive do not say the real things that lie close
IL the heart For II Is surely the fact. if man
suppresses the truth he will break out some
where in a lie deceit But suppose the truths
are all uttered. what would become of politics,
religion, society. business. There would certainly
be frishtfuf holocaust
Sometimes one does meet man or more
hs pa woman. who will tell the truth tina heart
holds. not in vanity boastnR bur in candor
and love-what clear sky breaks all about
such person. how sweet the air IL. how green
the grass grows, one lives in q new world Ono
takes on higher aims. But suppose everybody
would utter his truth, The theory OF hun,a itv
Is that II would be we'll But we would prefer
TO wait few centuries for the spirit to get a
better headwav in human experience Still II
would be we'll 20 ponder over the wise Per.
SLAMS aphorsm; An unuttered truths become
poisonous" And It's coroliarv, too All lies
become poisonous, too.-Ohio state journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
BRAKEMAN FALLS, is
CRUSHED BY TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Jan. ls.--
while working between two freight
cars at Painter early this morning
Pearl H. Mills, twenty-five years old,
a brakeman of the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroad, was
struck and knocked down when the
train started. the wheels passing over
his body. Both legs were severed at
the thigh. He died while being re-
moved to Salisbury hospital Ha re-
nlffed al bloxprr,. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

Mr.. Bryan is undoubtedly right In declaring
that the future. not the past, should be consid-
cred in the selection OF ca bfnet ofcers that the
qualification should be not political service rem
dsred but the ability to render public service
in the position which the nominee is called
Most decidedly tho cabinet should not be used
to paw political debts. and this declaration from
the to whom Mr.. Wilson iS usually con
sidered to be most deeply indebted politically
throws AT least that much light on the cabinet
situation by publicly absoving the president
elect from any i'm piled obligation tn name Mr.
Bryan a return for his service al Baltimore
But st bv means disposes OF Mr. Bryan ar
n cabinet possibility. II leaves open 10 Mr.. Will
the opportunity to name Mr.. Bryan. not
for tho past. bur for the future. not for what
ne har done, but for what he might vet do how
ever difficult may be to convince everyone OF
II should that selection be made.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.