davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
A Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

Il is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the Other
organs TO a remarkable degree and
do a tremendous amount OF work In
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by altering tho
blood
During the winter months, especial
~, when we live an indoor life. the
kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed. as we take less
exercise, drink less water and often
cat more rich heavy food. thereby
Forcing the kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence Of
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
inability to hold urine. smarting or
burning. brick-dust or sed diment, sal
low complexion. rheumatism. may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or Opiates has the mos.
healing influence. An ideal herbal
compound that has had most remark
able success as kidney and bladder
remedy is Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by mail. absolutely free
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, ~ Y, and mention the Whining
ton Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
PUPILS 60 ON
THE HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del. March THE
following pupils of Franklin School
received ninety per cent in studies
and department: Linda Appleby,
Helen Prentiss, Dorothy Miller,
Howard Biddle, Douglas Appleby,
Julia Wilson, Walter Biddle and
Howard Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamilton and
family attended the funeral OF Mrs.
John Hamilton. Of Anden. Monday
Harvey McCallistcr of Wilmington,
paid a visit TO his George
Bowen of Tumberton n J. is visiting
Mrs. Mary Rambo.-Mrs Wilbur
Cooper. of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Lewis Rambo.-Mrs Charles j. Jar
mon. Of near Newark was a guest OF
Mrs. David Heyd this week.-Mr. John
John, lr.. OF Washington. d. c.. is
residing on his late fathers estate,
here-Mr James McCallister is con-
fined TO his home with an attack OF
grip.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
TUF oI-FST OF HAPPINESS.

T yFRYWHERE We see people hunting for some
L. thing and all not in quest Of the same thing.
plocenes was looking for an honest man; the house.
wife Of the Bible was locking for the money she had
lost many one has done since; Columbus sought
the shortest to the treasures OF the Indies;
Ponce de Leon searched Florida for the fountain OF
youth.
Many things sought but there is one thing for
which all looking. and that is HAPPINESS.
Whatever else seek. we want to make sure Of this
possession Many convinced that money and hap
piness synonymous and that poverty and misery
together. Here is where we make the greatest mis-
take of lives. The commodity OF happiness
not be purchased with money. II is not sold the
counter. Happiness. true happiness only be Sc
cured by rght-spent life. In advising young
man concerning his future career Paul of old said
"Godness with contenimcnt is great gain"
Then let IL also be noted that happiness comes many
times ofterer from giving than from receiving To plan
for the happiness OF else do an we can to
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
GETTING READY TO
BOOM REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. March
THE Board OF Public Works Of
Rehoboth have organized. electing B.
+. Shaw, president. and Charles S.
Horn, secretary Mr.. Hugh Down
ing, of Dover. Delaware. has been Sc
lected as engineer i'm charge of the
construction Of the new water plant.
Plans and specifications for the
building of this plant have already
been prepared and approved by the
Board and will shortly be submitted
to the various bidders.
The Board is leaving no stone nm
turned to secure the immediate erec-
tion and operation of this plant in
order TO avoid any more disastrous
fires like that OF February D. All
Of the BUILDINGS viii be Of brick with
steel roofs and a thorough system OF
mains and fire plugs will be main
tanned. Improved fire apparatus is
now under consideration and wnen
the plans now before the Board have
become completed friends of Reno
bith can be assured that it will be
absolutely impossible for this town
TO be devastated by such a destruc-
tive fire as that OF February %.
special election will be held on
March % for the prupose Of bonding
the town to pay for the erection of
these works. Rchohoth has already
responded TO the call and almost all
of the burned buildings will be inn
mediately rebuilt
j. A. Lingo has commenced the
construction of largo brick and
cement dreproof store and dwelling
upOn the site OF his former store:
and A. W. Dick has commenced the
construction of ine store and
dwelling upon his burned site The
automobile garage OF l.. Carmine viii
be i- mediatcly rebuilt double the
size of tho one burned and OF lnod-
crn ircuronc construction. Several
OF the cottages burned VIII he rebuilt
by larger and handsomcr structures
and Indications are that one of the
greatest building and improvement
hooms that has over struck Rehoboth
is nov I'm PROGRESS. That the Dco-
nle have confidence in the Beach is
shown nv tho vorv large number OF
applications that have already been
made to tho local real state agents
for cottages for the coming season.
----------
Only Owe "RROW0 OrIVtNE-
That is LAXATIVE RRONO OUI-
NINE Look for the SIGNATURE Of T.
W. Grove Cures a Cold IN One Day
Cures Grin i'm Two Davs 25es
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
BARR.s sAruRpAY CANDY. sec LIB

Last Saturday we We're unable to
supply all who wanted Barr's Candy;
our stock was exhausted We have
increased our weekly orde for this
popular candy so that no one need
be disappointed. You always got
fresh candy when you buy Bars
and you get extraordinary value for
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

the money--a soc candy sold az the
special price of 29c the pound, on
Saturdays only and only at Dan
fortht Dependable Drug Store, Mar
ket and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

have the plan turn successfully, and thereby see
a heart made light and face bright-earh affords
greater, sweeter happiness.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

The Wants tell of the call for work
ers and carry the message OF those
who seek employment.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
GEMS OF THOrcHT.

The imperfect offices Of PRAYER and praise.-words
worth.
All hope abandon ye who enter here.-Dane.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

Ths Association u
American Advertia.
erf 10 composed Of
sll the great Rtver.
tiaers Of this cuuu-
try. The Ac~ocia.
tion endorses only
such napers ~ sub
init TO les ezamina-
ticn at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tha accompanying
certificate. No. Ai5l,
has been Issued -
this pnpea.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
Human Cos. Not Counted.

But the evil has come with the
good. and much finc gold has been
corroded. With riches has come in
excusable waste. We have sQuan
dered a great part OF what we might
have used. and have not stopped to
conserve the exceeding bounty OF ma
ture. without which our genius for en-
terprise would have been worthless
and impotent, soorning to be careful.
shamefully prodigal as well as admir-
ably efficient. We have been proud Of
our industrial achievements, but We
have not hitherto stopped thought
fully enough to count the human cost
the cost of lives snured out. of ener
gies overtaNed and broken. the fear
full physical and spiritual cost to the
men and women and children upon
whom the dead weight and burden OF
1t all has fallen pitilessly the years
through, The groa.,s AMI agony of IL
all had not yet reached our ears. the
solemn. moving undertoue OF our life,
coming up out OF the mines and fac
tories and out OF every home where
the struggle had its intimate and IA
miliar seat. With the great govern
ment went many deep secret things
which we too long delayed TO look
into and scrutinize with candid. fear
less eyes. The great government We
loved has too often been made use OF
for private and selfish purposes. and
those who used 1t had forgotten the
people.
At last = vision has been vouch-
safed us OF our life as whole We
see the bad with the good. the de
based and decadent with the sound
and vital. With this vision we ap-
proach new affairs. Our duty is to
cleanse. to reconsider. to restore. to
correct the evil without impairing the
good. to purify and humanize every
process of our common life without
weakening or sentimentalizing IL.
There has been something crude and
heartless and unfeeling In our haste to
succeed and be great. Our thought has
been Let every man look out for him
self. let every generation look out for
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
His inaugural Address Calls on
All Honest Men to Aid in
His Task.
WILL RESTORE, NOT DESTROY
New Chief Executive Says Change Of
Government Means the Nation Is
Using Democratic Patry for
Large and Definite Purpose.

Washington March 4 Looking
upon the victory OF the Democratic
party as the mandate of the nation to
correct the evils that have been al
lowed to grow up in our national life.
President Wilson in his inaugural ad-
dress today called on all honest men
to assist him in carrying out the will
of the people. Following is his ad
dress:
There has been change of govern
ment. 1t began two years ago when
the house of representatives became
Democratic by decisive majority.
1t has now been completed. The sem
ate about to assemble will also be
Democratic. The Offices of president
and vice-president have been put into
the hands of Democrats. What does
the change mean? That is the ques-
ton that is uppermost in our minds
today. That is the question | am go
ing to try to answer. in order. il
may, to interpret the occasion
New Insight Into Our Life.
1t means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success of
party means little except when the
nation is using that party for large
and definite porpose. No one can
mistake the purpose for which the
nation now seeks to use the Demo
cratic party. 1t seeks to use it to in
terpret a change in its own plans and
point OF view. Some old things with
which we had grown familiar. and
which had begun to creep into the
% ,h %
lives. have altered their aspect as we
have latterly looked critically upon
them. with fresh. awakened eyes:
have dropped their DISCUSSES and
shown themselves alien and sinister.
Some new thugs. we look frankly
upon them, willing to comprehend
their real character. have come to as
sumo the aspect of things long believ
ed in and familiar. stun OF our own
convictions. We have been refreshed
by a new insight into our own life.
We see that in many things that
life is very great. II is incomparably
great in its material aspects. in its
body of wealth, in the diversity ana
( sweep OF its energy. 10 the industriet
which have been conceived and bull
up by the genius of individual men
and the limitless enterprise of grou"i
OF men. 1t is great. also. very great
in its moral force. Nowhere else in
the world have noble men and womeL
exhibited in more striking form the
beauty and energy of sympathy and
helpfulness and counsel in their efforts
to rectify wrong. alleviate suffering,
and set the weak in the way Of
moreover. great system OF govern
ment. which has stood through lone
age as in many respects a model for
those who seek to set liberty upon
foundations that Will endure against
fortuitous change. against storm and
accident. Our life contains every
great thing, and contains 1t in rich
abundance.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

ITSELF while we reared giant machin
cry which made it impossible that am
but those who stood at the levers OF
control should have a chance to look
out for themselves. We had not for
gotten our morals. We remembered
well enough that we had set up
policy which was meant to serve the
humblest as well as the most power
full. with an eye single to the stand
ards of Justice and fair play. and re-
membered it with pride. But we were
very needless and in hurry to be
great.
Chief Items in Program.
We have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales of heed
lessness have fallen from our eyes.
We have made up our minds to square
every process of our national life
again with the standards we so proud
ly set up at the beginning and have
always carried at our hearts. Our
work is work OF restoration.
We have itemized with some degree
Of PARTICULARLY the things that ought
to be altered and here are some Of
the chief items: A tariff which cuts
US on from our proper part in the
commerce of the world. violates the
Just principles of taxation. and makes
the government a facile instrument in
the hands of private interests; bank
ing and currency system based upon
the necessity of the government to
sell its bonds fifty years ago and per
fectly adapted TO concentrating cash
and restricting credits; an industrial
system which. take it on all its sides.
financial as well as administrative,
holds capital in leading strings, re-
striCts the liberties and limits the op-
portunities of labor. and exploits with
put renewing or conserving the nat
ural resources of the country; body
Of agricultural activities never yet
given the efficiency of great business
undertakings or served as it should be
through the instrumentality OF science
taken directly TO the farm. or Afforded
the facilities OF credit best suited to
its practical needs: water courses un-
developed. waste places unreclaimed.
forests INTENDED. fast disappearing
without plan or prospect OF renewal
uuresarded waste h aps at every mine.
W. have studied as perhaps no other
nation has the most effective means
OF production. but Ve have not studied
cost or economy as We should either
as organizers Of industry. as states
men or "a individuals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-12

Of Springfield.
R. ". Deputy Grand Mastsr GsosgsS
Philips, Fort Pierre.
r. ". Senior Grand " ardsn u. ~.
Brown. Sioux Falls.
r. w. Junior Grand W ardsn Jamsss
Roane, Yankton.
R, w. Grand Treasures John q.
Ryan, Mitchell.
r. W. Grand Secretary Go. a. Pct
tigrew, Sioux Falls.
" Grand Lectures Benj. i. ryss.
Huron.
w. Grand Chaplain Rsv. Edward
Ashley, Cheyenne a gency.
". Senior Grand Deacon Floyd
Yeager. Webster.
". Junior Grand Deacon y
Girton, Madiaon.
w. Grand Marshal K Kutnew J.
sky, Redfisld. slSsl e
w. Senior Grand Steward Frsd III
Rugg. Rapid City.
w. Junior Grand Steward w. B,g
Burr. Selby.
W. Grand Sword Bearsr y. n. No
Cord, Pierre.
". Grand Pursuant a. g. Kings.:
bury, Philip. \
Grand Tyler Fred a. Fowler. Sioux
Falls.
Committee on Corrsspe ndsnes a.
Brown, Sioux Falls.
Grand Orator Rev. n. r. MontRom.
cry, Mitchell. II
Il was voted to hold the 1914 Grand
Lodge session in Aberdeen, ma The
gathering 10 scheduled FOR tho second
week in June.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-12

The Merrill. Schaaf Lumber company
of this city sell the Weyerhaeuser Silo.
Farmers and stockmen tell as that it 10
by far the best Of it's kind.
The first, draft on the state fire fight
ing fund for use on the state forest re-
serve has been made to meet the OK.
penses of fire fighting this spring.in the
southern hills. The session Of 1911 ap.
propriated 5000 for this purpose. and
the amount Of $500 now drawn out has
been the first call on the fund.
Governor Byrne has appointed June
18th as Goods RoadsDay 7, and in bis
proclamation gives advice which. II
needed. will be Of incalculable benefit
to the state. The governor calls np-
on all citizens to get out and do actu-
al work If possible, and intimates
that those who cannot actually work
may at least do some good BY talking.
The fact remains, however. that it 10
the man with tbs hoe that counts
most in the average community. No
state. in the union can secure good
roads with as little expenditure Of
time and money as can South Dakota.
Eve haven't much use for the gutter
The most of us hate him like SIM.
But another chap makes us more bitter
The chap that is afraid to begin.
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED
The grand lodge election Of officers,
which was held yesterday in Yankton,
are as follows:
M. W. Grand Master o. II. Willinma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
By DR.. c. H. PARKHURST

public in Central or South Amer
lea.
And the fault which England,
Germany and France are finding
with us just now is due to what
they regard as our remissness in
carrying out our part of the en-
gagement; for in forbidding them
to land a force on the Western
Continent we practically agree to
settle their uuarrels for them, to
do gratuitous police service for
them, to fight their battles for
them and meet the expense there
for out of our own pockets.
That is the price we are paying
for our Monroe Doctrine.
1t is liable to become somewhat
expensive, but so long as we are
disposed to incur that expense
Europe viii be reconciled to our
insistence upon the doctrine; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

THE development of the au-
tomoble industry in the
past fHe years has been so
marvellous that leading au;hori-
ties hold that within the next few
decades 3O,OO0,OOO motor cars will
be in use in the United States.
These figures stagger the mag
nation But statisticians tell us
that 100000 automobiles We're
licensed during the year 1913 and
are now in actual use, and that
during the coming year 100000
new cars will be manufactured
and sold.
It 10 now definitely stated that
the Standard Oil Company has
completed arrangements to enter
the automobile industry by pur-
chasing several large factories
and increasing their capacity to
10000 machines in a single sea-
son. and that the prices Of the
machines to be manufactured will
range from $3.50 to $1,000 Other
manufacturers have completed
plans for greatly increased pro
auctions. These developments
nave caused the leading authori-
ties In the industry to issue the
forecast that within another ten
wears there wllAe not less than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

should we decline at any time to
furnish gratuitous army and navy
in promotion of their interests or
of our joint interests with them,
then we may expect them to tear
up the doctrine as so much waste
paper and as being the product of
our Governments presumption.
Although realizing the advan-
tage aCcruing to the republican
form of goveTnmc-- by so far as
possible keeping monarchical in
huences out of the reach of Amer
lean republics, still it is a good
deal of an undertaking for a gov
eminent even as strong as our
own to divide up the world ac-
cording to our predictions and to
determine in advance the line
upon which governmental history
shall run for the next thousand or
ten thousand years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

or course, by putting ourselves
into the Philippines we have
rather badly bruised even our own
side of this one sided contract
but, for some reason not alto
gether applicable to the lay mind,
this has not diminished the in
sisteuce on the part of our Gov
eminent that Europe should OBJ
serve the Eastern end of the en-
gagement, although never fatty
agreed to by Europe
1t is a singular situation and
viii continue only until some
Eastern power shah see its way
clear to interrupt it, which may
some time occur or may not
But until it is interrupted we
practically obligate ourselves to
settle for Europe all the quarrels
which it may have with any re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
The Price of the Monroe Doctrine

WYE are discovering in the
w Monroe Doctrine a mean
ing not exactly contem-
plated when originally PROFOUND
ed by President Monroe, or rather
by John Quincy Adams. Every
doctrine has to be worked awhile
before it gives up its full import
and scope.
The doctrine was a kind of con-
tract. although definitely signed
by only one of the contracting par
ties, which leaves the other party
free to disregard it whenever It
sees tit. II was the statement on
our part that we would let the
Eastern world alone with the un-
derstauding that the Eastern
world should let us alone. par
ticularly the Central and South
American Republics,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
United States Will Use 3O,OOO,OOO Autos

100000 automobiles in actual
service
With the industry in its pres
ent state of development, there is
enough money invested in auto
mobiles in the United States to
build four Panama Canals.
The Keokuk dam, recently
opened at a cost of S27OOo,OOO and
generating 800 600 horsepower Of
electrical current, was regarded
as one OF the nid-continent
maTVels.
And yet, the horsepower ca
pacity of the automobile engines
in use in the United States is
equal to the combined capacity Of
SO such plants as the Keokuk
dam
II the horsepower capacity of
all the automobiles in use in the
United States was concentrated
in one huge engine, it could drive
the machinery of every industrial
plant In the country with enough
surplus power 10 operate all its
electric light plants and propel
an the battleships OF the United
states navy.
And there would still be an uu-
used surplus OF approximately
5000 0G0 morse DOW az OF energy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Editorial Comment on the Frank Case

then he is in a bad way in sus-
tanning it.
Looking at this statement By
the judge from the logical point
of view of the layman, an analy-
sis of it is interesting.
Il do not know this morning
whether Leo Frank is innocent
or guilty" says the judge.
In the everyday affairs Of life,
when we do not know that a man
Is bad, we must presume that the
man is good. The presumption Of
a mans goodness of character
goes with him everywhere.
If, after hearing all the evil
dence, this judge does not know,
then he is in a state of doubt.
II he is in a state Of doubt. he
Is uncertain. If he is uncertain,
his mind is fixed on nothing, and
II his mind is fixed on nothing,
his mind is incapable Of acting
In any orderly manner.
If the judge, in overruling the
motion for new trial, did not
Know whether the man was guilty
or not guilty, his act was similar
to that of an infant or an insane
person, because he did a thing
without a reasonable cause.
In this case 1t does seem that
1t was the duty of the judge, fail
ing to be convinced one way or
the other to declare the trial no
trial. because 50 far as his mind
was concerned it was no trial, for
1t settled nothing in his mind.
In the last sentence of his state.
ment the Judge g VS.: But l was
not the one to be convinced. The
jury was convinced, and l must
approve their verdict and over
rule the motion" The judge.
then, apparently bases his act
upon the act of the jury. He then
should not have permitted the
lawyers to consume time in argu-
ing for new trial.
In effect he states that the
jury's verdict was a flnality with
him, regardless of what he
thought or didn't think. There
fore, he should have saved the
attorneys for both sides the labor
Of preparing briefs for and
against a rehearing.