davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02
HOME c'IRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
sam smalrs Idea of Homo.

Sam Small is not, so small as his
name implies when it comes to paint
ing pen picture of home. He says,
and his words contain more truth
than poetry, that home ought to be
the brightest, happiest. cheeriest
place under the sun, on the face OF
the earth. Every man shows what
he thinks of his wife and children
by the kind of home he put them
in. A man whose home is all out
of whack, the blinds down and the
doors off the hinges, the steps rot
ten-that shows character The hus-
band shows his character by the ex-
terror of his home; the wife by the
interior. / don't see how some men
can keep pious on what they get
three times a day. Spurgeon includes
all human miseries under dirt, devi'
debt have seen in houses where
they had twenty-five hundred dol
lars worth of silverware and fifteen
cents worth of grub. l would like
to be able to digest silverware. but
can't. 1 like girls who can play
on the stove as well as on the piano.
Many a man has been sent to a
drunkard's grave by what he had
been given to eat by his wife. You
give man biscuit that would
knock down a yearling, and he's got
to get drunk or something else be-
fore night. If you've got good
wife, good home and good COW,
you are elected, as the Presbyterians
say"
The evil that we do, and the mis-
cry that we cause others, we must
stand responsible for; there is no
escaping the all-seeing eye-the
Judge that deals out Justice to high
and low alike. Some think the world
is growing better; If SO there should
be more genuine enjoyment in life
than formerly. Is there? Do the
countenances of the people indicate
more content and peace than they
did half century or less ago? Are
the boys and men whistling and
singing at their work In the old
time light-hearted way? Are girls
as jolly and clipper and ready to
make the world hum with mirth
and gladness as they were in those
days when they dutifully worked
side by side with their mothers In
useful household employment?Look
around among the farms In your
vicinity. DO you find there as OF
yore, contented fathers and moth
ers with large families OF promis-
ing sons and daughters growing up
in simple, thrifty ways to take their
work without hankering for higher,
easier positions and more luxurious
way! Is the scramble for wealth and
power that Is going on a sure in
dication of that enduring happiness
we all have need of? We leave the
question open for your thought and
consideration.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02
They Don't Strike.

There is class OF laborers who
never strike and seldom complain.
They get up at five O'Clock in the
morning and never go to bed until
ten or eleven at night. They work
without ceasing during the whole Of
the time and get no other pay than
food and clothing. They understand
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02
PEANUTS AND PINK LEMONADE.

The NEWS has good news for the
boys. A circus is on Its way to
Louisa. 1t may rain or be cloudy
on the great day but the Sun will
shine.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do 1t by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by Louisa
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02
viii Make The Season 1913 At
G. c. SWetnam's Barn, Wilbur, Ky.
$500 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

Money due when colt Is foalcd, mnre
parted with or bred elsewher with
out consent.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02

Blanks for Candidates at this Of
Rice.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-05-02

A great Show Jack and great
Breeder. will be found at my barn
during the season Of 1913. $500
70 insure . living colt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
Catholic Ldymen to Hear
Argument Against Socialism

Socialism vs.. Christianity" is the
subject of a lecture TO be delivered
in Dookstader's Garrick Theatre on
Sunday evening. February 2 by David
Goldstein, OF New York Mr.. Gold
stein is a fluent talker as well as an
author and TO hear him discuss the
Socialistio doctrines and portray
their fallacies no doubt will prove a
treat
Recently the Catholic laymen Of
Wilmington decided on a campaign
against the spread OF Socialism, con-
sequently Mr. Goldsiein was engaged
and the sale OF tickets at present is
such that good sized house In as
sured To add TO the interest in the
lecture many Socialists have an
nounced their intention Of attending
the lecture. Tie committee in charge
expects TO have q musical program
IN connection with the lecture
should the proceeds exceed the eX
penscs such proceeds will be donated
to Hope Farm.
n will be remembered that about
six months ago the question Of Soc
ialism was taken up by the Catholic
iaymen and the Rev. DR. Temple de-
livered an address on the subject
Since that time considerable litera-
ture has been distributed against
Socialism and the recent meetings Of
the Catholic laymen were attended
By representative members Of the
several Catholi, Churches in this
city. No organization or society has
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
MUSIC SCORES. HISTORY, ETC.
Ar THE FREE LIBRARY.

Il is probable that many students
and teachers of music 90 not rcaiize
that the Free Library. Of this city. has
very good collection o. music and
books relating 10 music. when is
meeting with the approval OF many
who are interested in this subject
The RESOURCES include many of the
latest and best publications on the
literature of music. a few books on
musical theory and Biographies OF
an the vell-known composers The
Instrumental collection is confined
almost wholly to works for the piano.
Many Of the orchestral symphonies
as well as many OF the great operas
are arranged for the pinao. The
Library does not possess any orches-
tral scores
All instrumental and vocal music
Is conveniently placed for consulta-
ton. The literature of music is
shelved in a different place. but these
books also can he eesily consulted.
The library has published a list OF
music which is distributed free at the
library. or Will be sent TO those who
inquire for IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
CHURCH AGAINST
CHILD LABOR
Three Days Are Set Apart for
Support Of Legislation
Now Pending

The Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ IN America, and
Of he Social Service Commission Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
New York, have endorsed the call OF
The National Child Labor Committee
that today, tomorrow and Monday be
observed as Child Labor Days.
Bishop Greer has given the call his
personal endorsement because OF MS
deep interest in the cause.
On hundred State and city fedora
ton secretaries have received letters
signed by Smaller Mathews. president
and Charles s. Mcfarland. secretary,
which state In effect. that the call
for the observance Of the Child Labor
Sunday has been commended 10 the
earnest consideration OF the readers
by authorization Of The executive
committee OF the Federal Council and
OF the Federal Councils Commission
on the Church and Social Service
The statement is made that at the
Cuadrcnnial session OF the Federal
Councils Commission. December g.
1912, affirmation was made Of q pre-
vious four years declaration that the
churches must stand for the fullest
possible development OF every child
by the provision of the proper educa-
ton and recreation and for the abO-
lltion OF child labor Copies OF the
resolutions adopted by House OF
Bishops at the last General Conven-
ton IN Cincinnati i'm 1910 have been
sent TO all the clergy in the Diocese
Of New York The resolutions en-
body the facts that the employment
of children, reduces wages to the
child's standard. deprives the child
of the natural right to a period OF
training and playtime, besides de-
preciating the human stock; and
urges that employers and parents be
called M TO exert their influence to-
ward better legislation, and enforce
ment OF the laws for the protection
0i children
Among other things, the committee
gives the census figures on child
labor for 1900, with a statement that
the total number OF workers between
10 and 10 years Of age-l.752,l57--
does not include the thousands OF
newsboys and bootblacks and the
other thousands who are employed In
tenement house manufacturing. Bills
bearing on the Child Labor problem
viii probably be introduced in all the
forly-three states having Legislative
sessions this winter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

the slightest resemblance. even in Mr..
Waddells mind. to that which was NOT
in all respects proper A perusal OF
the testimony extracted In this way
from Mir Waddell was sufficient to
show how baseless were the charges
of which he made such pretense ana
demonstrated how needless was any
testimony from the representatives Of
the Powder Company or from General
Crozier and Rear Admiral Twining. In
the hands OF a skillful examiner, sucn
as Mr.. Sherley proved himself to be
on this occasion, it was revealed that
Mr. Waddell had not the slightest
warrant for his insinuations either
against the powder company and still
less against Army and Navy officers.
The charges were otherwise rendered
ridiculous by a straightforward re-
ioinder Of Colonel e. G. Buckner, the
vice-president of the dupont Powder
Company and by the information
which was promptly forthcoming from
the head of the ordnance department
Of the Army and the chief of the
ordnance bureau of the Navy.
1t is perhaps too much TO expect that
even this demonstration will save Con-
/ gress from the usual attempt to make
/ a sensation out Of the Army and Navy
powder contracts But the hearing
I will at least furnish a sufficient basi:
of reply which should convince Con
gress that it need waste no further
time in listening to these annual at
tacks. whether or not il is impossible
10 keep certain noisy members on
of the Congressional Record on theii
favorite theme.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
ORDER SOCIETY
OPPOSES LICENSES

Summit Bridges residents for and
against the licensing OF the Buck Ho-
tel tenanted By Mrs Anna Nc
Closkey, crowded the Court Of Cen
erai Sessions today when the Law and
Order Society opposed the granting
Of the license. The case will be
heard this afternoon.
The first contested liquor license
case called was that of John b. Pet
ceszka who asked for a license for
the property at the corner of Maple
and Van Buren, streets.
Horace G. Eastburn representing
the Law and Order Society opposed
the license on the usual ground. The
court had refused the license at a
former term after a full hearing and
therefore under the rule the case
could not be heard again
The applicant was represented by
Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr., who said
that conditions have changed since
the last hearing as fully 400 addi-
tlonal people have come into the
neighborhoOd since the former hear
ing.
William NJ. Connolly testified to
changed conditions in the neighbor-
hood.
Since the last application there have
been completed rows OF house in that
section of the city. Mr.. Townsend ar
gued that there is good grounds fol
the necessity Of a licensed hotel at
that place.
The Law and Order Society asked
for time to reply as to the changet
conditions and the case went over fol
further hearing.
Frank Leski applied for license for
the property at the corner of Syca
more and Van Buren, SITS. The hear.
ing will be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
DULL WEEK In
BUILDING TRADE
InCIement Weather Delays
Work on Many Operations
Under Way

Because OF the inclement weather
the building trade has had dull
week.
The decision of the Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department to send
letter to City Council requesting it
TO ask the legislature to authorize the
issue OF bonds TO the amount Of $780,
600 to continue improvements on
the city streets, was good news 10
the many real estate dealers in this
city. The letter was received by the
City Council and referred 10 the fin-
'ance committee al its last meeting.
The dealers are heartily in favor Of
the request as they say that Whining
ton needs better streets as bad as
any city of its size in the country.
They have cited instances when visit
ors to this city were surprised at the
condition OF the streets and sidewalks,
yet they put no blame on the Street
and Sewer Directors who they say
are greatly handicapped by lack Of
funds
The razing Of the old rolling mills
at one time operated by Seidle and
Hastings between Ninth and Tenth
streets along the Brandywine marks
the passing of one of the landmarks
Of the citys factory district Nothing
definite could be learned about the
use to which the site will be put but
It is understood that its owners have
been approached regarding its sale
and several reasonable offers have
been made for the property.
Melvin +. Charles has started TO
make excavations on the southeast
corner of Twelfth and Lombard
streets for two residences and store
to be erected for David Whitaker.
/ The store will contain one large
salesroom and four other rooms. The
residences are of brick, with metal
cornices and will contain six rooms
and a bath The work will be finish
ed in about three months The con-
tract price is about $1,000.
Ernest Di Labatino is building a
small addition to the buildir z on the
southeast corner Of Seventh and Lin
coin streets. The Improvements will
cost about $500.
f. f. Van SAINT and Son are erect.
ing an oil house on Commerce street
near the plant OF the Consumers Ice
and Coal Company.
Egbert G. Mutter is making extern
sive improvements to the Red Moor
Moving Picture Theartre, at No. All
Market street. The entire front and
floor of the building are being tori
out and new front of a very hand
some design will be put up. The foo
Of the building will be lowered an'
the arrangement of seats will b.
changed The interior of the place
will also be decorated. The work vii
cost about S1400.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
CITY BARRIERS
NOW TALK UNION

Charles NJ. Herdman, organizer Of
the A. F. of l.. for this State, has re-
ceived a communication from the
BARRIERS International Union relative
to organizing union in this city. AS
the Master BARRIERS recently formed
an association and decided to incfease
the price OF hair cutting. il is likely
that the iourneymen BARRIERS will en-
deavor to organize a union.
The communication from the Ma
tonal body was received at the meet
ing of Central Labor Union on Thurs
day evening The next meeting of the
Central body will be held on Febru-
airy when report of the attitude
of the BARRIERS will be heard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

zoos s. 18th St., Philadelphia. PA
was about sixteen yean old when my face
and neck brola out with pimples and black
heads The pimples were Of a reddish color
with small yellow heads. They itched mo
during the night and made me restless. They
were very bad for while and painful TOO.
The eruption dls6gured my fnce for about
I've months ! had tried several remedies
for them but never got amy relief. 1 tried
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and they made
my complexion better and cleansed my facs
Of both pimples and blsckbeads In two
months" Signed Harold j. yoelker, June
Is. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c and cuticura Ointment
soc arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'cuticura. Dept. 7 Boston 81
ss-Fender-faced men should use CuticurA
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. sample free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
WINTER IN NEW ENGLAND

West Upton, Mass.-Pussy Will
lows are ready to pick here. and
Mrs Charlotte X. Bachelor has
found buds on her rose bushes.
Augusta. Me.-Because boys
have been swimming, a la birth
day suits in the Kennebec. Chief
of Police Fletcher has ordered
them to wear tights even If it is
winter
Bangor. Me.-Eben Truesdale.
OF Oldtown. today snapped a buff
'falo robe for an ice cream freezer
Deerheld, \. Rockingham
county farmers met today to dis
cuss means of stopping the depre-
dations of robins, which are pro-
tected by game laws.
Walpole Mass.-The annual
picnic of the Bethany church Sun
day school which is generally
held in May. was held today Boat
races and outdoor games were on
the program.
Brockton. Mass.-City Forester
Mott set out one hundred maple
trees and City Clerk Packard
planted peas in his garden today
He expects 10 have his crop ready
to pick April !.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
IRON FROM GLASGOW
UNDER CANAL ACT

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration is the first company in the city
and perhaps the first in the country to
avail itself of the provisions under
the new Panama Canal act. which
permits the importation. free of duty
of material from foreign countries for
use in the construction of vessels in
the United States
The company has just received a
large consignment of chain and angle
iron, etc, from, Glasgow, Scotland The
shipment was entered through the
local Custom House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
CrAIp ITrHEl
UUHLI IIUIIEU
AND BURNED
PimpIes Broke Out. Head Full Of
Dandruf. Hair Fell Out by
CombfuI. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Cure Complete,

Eddington. Pa.-"My trouble began by
pimples breaking out ON my scalp. Yellow
water would run out and the skin just slipped
OF my scalp as II had been burned. IL
itcbed and burned and my head was full OF
dandnuf1. Then my hair got thin and fell
out by the combful. tried all kinds OF
treatment for year until saw Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised. They
stopped my hair falling out and had TO
lief and now can sleep. as my scalp is in
nne condition. My cure was complete In
one month" (signed) J. Mcbride. June
Is, 1912.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
rNrERrAIN FNR- TEACHERs.

An enjoyable entertainment was
given Yesterday afternoon by the
pupils OF public school No. 10, for the
benefit OF the Teachers Retirement
Fund. The entertainment which was
"A repetition OF the Christmas eXer-
ciscs. was much appreciated and a
nice sum realized for the benefit Of
the fund
Pleasing violin selections we're
riVon bv Balr.er J. Rayncr, accom-
panied boy Mrs. Shepard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

Preparations for 20 interesting
morning are being made by those who
will take active part in the program
day next
Mrs W. x. Crosby Mrs o. c.
Purdy. and Mrs. c. ! Kent will have
papers bearing on topics OF special
interest: and several musical Sc
lections will be given by former
MEMBER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
RETURNED MISSIONARY
M PRE- AnH-

At the morning service in Trinity
p. 70. Church tomorrow. the sermon
viii be delivered by the Rev. John G.
Mems, who, for many years was n
missionary I'm Brazil. Mr.. Mems will
speak OF his work IN Brazil, with spe-
oial reference to existing religious
conditions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

Arthur W Swarts and Frank L.
Gates left today on the Florida special
for 81. Augustine TO attend a conyen-
ton OF the Southern Managers Asso-
citation OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of New York. of which Mr.
Swarts is secretary. and which meets
al that place this year After the con-
vendon they anticipated spending a
few DAYS nsn1nE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

Last year the gOVefnment Vas
able 70 take advantage of the 60 cent
price but in order that this might be
possible. we gave her the advantage
Of our foreign sales. The present
year. however. all orders combined
will not exceed 100000 pounds.
Notwithstanding this. We have ad-
hered 10 the so cent price. which is
reduction OF cents per pound be-
low the cchedule quoted. The gov
eminent has therefore this year had
the Advantage Of a reduction Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
WON'T SUPPORT IT.
italian Has Bic Enough job With
Woman On His Hands.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--James Car
mack, an italian who said he had been
In this country ten years, appeared be-
fore Judge Gary i'm Jersey City for
naturalization papers. Judge Gary
asked
"What is the constitutions man or
woman ~
"lhe applicant replied "A man..
The court then inquired "Will you
support the constitution?
NO was the decisive reply. I am
already supporting q woman.
Carmack did not get his papers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
Gas COMPANY BOMLERs.

Meter inspectors lost two games to
the Commercials last night ia the
Gas Company tournament on the A. o.
L. w. alleys Holsinger was high
single
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

Albert A. clancy.
Anna B. Clark
Ellen Small
Mrs Sarah p Lee.
Irene d. Mocullin
Thomas S. Robinson
Fannie r. Durtze
James Mcclanerty
McCLAFFERrN-A dupont s pper .lanks
on January "a. 1913. James McClaferty.
Relatives friends and Division No. {. A
o, H.. are invited to attend the funeral iron
his late residence. at duPont's Uppet
bunksi on Tuesday morning. at uiclock
requiem mass at st. Joseph church. In
terment at ST. Joseph's cemetery.
DUNTzE-ln this city. on January -. 1918.
Fannie r. widow OF John r.. Duntze, Jr
Relatives and friends Of the family arc in
Nlted 20 attend the funeral services, az her
late residence, No. lo3 North Adams street,
on tuesday afternoon. January IS. 1919 at
z.5u clock. lnierment az silyerbrook.
lNSON-Near Wilmington. on Jhnuary.
~, 1913 Thomas $. Robinson aged 66'
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
the funeral services at his lnte residence
Ihirty-ninth and Market streets, on Monday
morning January ~. az 1880 o clock In
terment private at Wilmington and Brandy
CLARKE this city. on January pa iots|
Anna j.. Clark. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence
NO. $40 Van Buren, street. on SUNDAY even
ing January &c 40 GAO n'clock Iniermen
at Dover. Del. on Monday January 81
sMALI.-In this city on january "a. 1918.
Ellen Small
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her niere'
Miss Mary Boyle. No. 10 North .facksoi|
street, ON Monday morning az o'clocl'
/ Requiem mass at ST. paul's church. mterI
ment OF Cathedral cemetery.
/ LEE-In this city ON January 22, 1914
Mrs. Sarah r. Lee
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from the residence N
! her mother, Mrs Phoebe Poytlcs No 80
/ Walnut street. on Sunday afternoon Iauu
/ airy 26. az o clock. Services at the house
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
! McCULLIN-In this city. on January .
1913. Irene ID. McCuilin. wife OF Fran
McCullin. aged - years.
Relatives, friends. members Of Naomi H. nj
] Lodge. No. 3, l. o. o. 7. and Delaware Tenn
I pie No. 1, Pythinn Sisters. are invited 10 AZ
her father, Charles Martz. No. 2I3 Mort
Jackson street. on Monday afternoon. Jani
/ airy p, as ? O'Clock Inlermcnt at River
view cemetery
/ CLANGN--fn this city. on January 2a 1871
Albert A.. son Of James ] and Marrar
Claucey, aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
! the funeral from the residence Of his parent.
| No. 800 West street. ON Monday afternnui
az 100 clock Interment az Cathedrs
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

to do with the bringing Of
Mr.. Goldstein to lecture in The Gar
rick Theatre. Leading men from all
branches of life in this city are sup
porting the lecture and a prominent
member Of the New Castle County
Bar is expected to preside at the
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
pAkr FOR rEACHERS' FUND.

A bake for the benefit of the Teach
ers Beneficial Association, was giver
this morning az No. IOf King street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w ANTED-MIDDLE AGED WHITE
w woman for homework and cook
ing. Small family. Apply No. sol W.
Fourth street jan25-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

in nomory'o f kind and loving mother,
Margaret f. r Frugof thee Kelly, who de-
parted this life on January 25 1919. Gone
but not forgotten.
B. Her Sons and Daughters