davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

would not be able to sleep more than three
or four hours at night
Il bought cake OF Cuticurs Soap and .
box Of Cuticura Ointment. washed my face
and neck with the Cuticura Soap each morn
ing and night. then put the Cuticura ONT
ment on the affected parts and left IL on for
six or sevon minutes then washed IL on With
Cutlcura Soap. In thirty-one days time I
was completely cured.
My sister had some kind Of scalp dis
ease which was making her hair fall out by
the handful. I told her to use some Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. She used them
for three days and all the itching stopped
and her hair stopped falling out. (signed)
James F. Mutaush. May 1. 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc and Cuticura oint-
n1ent i50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 52-p. sdn Book. Address post
card cudcura. Dept T. Boston.
sFAfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tic1ra Soap VIII nndit best for sldn artsculA
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH ---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

have a mad stomach A little Diapep-
sin occasionally keeps the stomach
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest,
surest. most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin. which costs only fifty
cent for large case at drug stores.
It's truly wonderfully digests food
and sets things straight. so gently
and easily that It is astonishing.
Please don't go on and on With a
weak. disordered stomach; it's so un-
necessary.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FIRE IN CLOTHINC STORE.

The Washington Fire Company
responded to a still alarm of FIRE ia
the clothing store OF Louis Brown, No.
325 East Fourth street, this morning
The blaze was caused by a defective
hue, and no damage resulted The
chemical engine OF the FIRE company
exunguished the blaze
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
NIGHT soHooLs oPEN

With total of lll scholars. the city
night shools opened Monday evening
School No s. located at seventh and
Spruce streets. had the greatest number
oi scholars. there being 10 pupils. The
attendance at No. 10 School was 49,
while School No. 10 showed l6 pupils
enrolled
Evening journal., 1913-11-12


pepsia Tabl cts
are on best
known e m dy
for all stomach
a n d dyspe p ia
troubles. 10 Is
positively wonder
ful to see the
way one of these
little tablets will
will digest a
meal. And no one
can realize IL un-
I'll one has used
these tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
DR. MAHAFFY TO
ADDRESS FARMERS

Dr. James X. Mahany of this city will
be one of the lecturers aboard a special
train which win visit tho farming secc.
tions OF Maryland aud Virginia begin
ming December ! The lectures viii be
given under the auspices OF the Depart
mnt of Farmers Institutes. Maryland
and Dr. Nnhanys subject viii be
Common Ailments of Dairy Cows
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
these tablets.

Many thousands of people use these
tablets occasionally just to keep their
digestion always perfect II you stay
up late or oyereat then take a tablet
before bedtime; there will be no hor-
rible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
to your druggist now and buy a soc
box and go armed against any kind Of
stomach trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
''To0 Bad.r

that food will not hurt you.
One grain OF the ingredients which
compose a Stuart's Tablet viii digest
5000 grains Of fish, soup. coffee, ice
cream meats, vegetables and pastries.
The whole idea OF this great natural
digester Is TO aid nature to do her
work without exhaustion and Il cer-
tainly accomplishes this result
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
RENIYAL Ar NFMpnRr.

Revival services will begin in the
Methodist Church. Newport. on next
Sunday. Mrs. l.. l.. Sheppard. of
Salt Lake City. viii speak at the first
service Of the day. Other speakers
of prominence will be heard during
the succeeding week
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

then turned to boils. I was
nearly ashamed TO walk along
the street IL was that bad
The pimples always festered
and came 20 a head which
gave me a bad appearance.
Ths boils cams QUE on my
neck and were a. big as
marbles. They gave mo
severe pain both dAy and night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MR.. KNOWLES
TO TALK REFERENDUM

w. w Knowles will speak ON the
Referendum az the bungalow OF n. s..
Clark, at Montrose, this evening The
meeting will be open to the public.
The meeting Of the Mentrose Improve
ment Association viii be held az the
home of Eugene Mowlds tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
ROB BAKERY 81 500.

The bakery OF Joseph RutkoVsKi,
at Third and Poplar streets. was rob
bed by a colorcd man on Saturday
while Mrs. Rutkowski was in the rear
lof the building. The thief got 500
from the cash drawer
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

brakemen, $40; aggregate wages, 81. D..
676.535.
Lehigh and Hudson controlled by
the Lehigh Navigation Company
Conductors. %: baggagemasters s.;
fiagmen. 20: brakemen, 72; aggregate
wages. s1O1,120.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Pick Out the
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially II You See One Eat
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet win nj.
gest Any Meal.

One Of the saddest sights at royal
ly rich dinner is to see a man or a
woman unable 70 eat because of dys-
pepsia.
II is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has to do Is
&c eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
laf
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Just carry a
tablet In your
purse and after
each meal eat Il
as you would a
peppermint. II
will digest the
meal and surely
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Every drug
store sells STU
arts Dyspepsia
Tablets and sells
them in huge
quantities. No
matter where YOU
are located you
may go to any
druggist and buy
a soc box that
will last you a
long time. Abso-
lutely convince
YOU dyspepsia
con Ia nrowrnfrT
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Digests all food. absorbs gases an,
stops fermentation at once.

Stops fermentation at once.
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage you? We'll, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour. gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches.
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated just take Pape's Dlapepsin,
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress. Millions of men and women
today know that it is needless to
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PIMPLES ON
FACE AND NECK
Festered and Came to Head. Severe
Pain Both Day and Night. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int-.
ment. Completely Cured.

1922 Moore St. Philadelphia. Pa. y
"My trouble started four years ago on m9
face and neck. It started as pinpIes a1@
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

you dyspepsia
can he nrnunnind
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

ity. Seeking those so-called rights
alienates the feminine spirit from its
foreordained and guarded haven--the
home. To ilebar woman from such
pursuits as suffrage, or from doing a
mans work or from wearing mascu-
line attire is not to degrade her. To
restrict her field of action to the gent
Ter avocations of life is not to fetter
her aspirations after the higher and
better Our president, our states
men and our judiciary hold the high
office of framing or Interpreting or
executing the laws. But our Chris
tian women, wives and mothers. hold
q higher place, for they mould the
character of our statesmen and jur-
lists in their childhood and instill vir-
tue in their hearts. Our greatest
statesmen have loudly and unani-
mously proclaimed their Indebtedness
to their mothers.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
SOLVING SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

Ihe attempts that are made to soly,
the social problems of the day are il
many cases very superficial. Th,
treatment is too often external Will,
the trouble is internal. The crimina
courts are filled with men and womer
who have gone wrong. To environ.
ment and associations their downfall
Is almost invariably attributed by so.
cial workers. The doctrine of eueen.
les embodies the extreme of these So
cial theories. 1t is based on the hy-
pothesis that If man knew in ai.
Vance the consequence Of crime he
would refrain from {, criminal life.
That such a hypothesis is ealsc has
been proven so often by the expert
ences of the race that it may pe pass
ed over lightly. A law providing CAP
ital punishment for murder does moi
prohibit men from committing muir
ders. Imprisonment for stealing does
not prevent stealing.
S SSto VI cIidtAdGleI IEdL give
rise to crime are deeper rooted. Thew
may be traced almost invariably tc
absence Of belief in God and an after
life. The average man with criminal
tendencies breads the law and not the
hereafter The dread of something af-
ter death is almost entirely absent
from his makeup.
Social problems can be solved best
by going beneath the surface and
teaching men and women that the life
to come is the all important consider
alton. If YOU cannot make a man be-
lieve that punishment for crime is in
evitable after death it is a hard mat
ter to deter him from criminal ac-
lions. For what man is there who,
When he wants thing badly enough.
when he is impelled by passion to
commit an act, cannot make himself
believe that he will sbe strewd enough
to evade punishment:
Religion is the greatest social fac
tor in the world. Without it anarchy
would soon reign.S.~ There is no re-
straint to crime comparable to the
thought of an eternal life of punish
ment. The more thoroughly religious
a nation becomes the less social prob
lens there are to be solved.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Father Of Governor.

Peter w. Dunno, the sturdy, splen-
did old Irish-Anerican citizen who is
the father of the new Governor of
Illinois, was born in the neighborhood
of Kings County, Ireland, as was also
his son, the Governor. Both are proud
Of and loyal to the land of their birth.
but "P. W." as he is Familiarity known.
Is one of the old guard physical force
men. whose patriotism not even the
SHOWS of eighty winters can cool.
In the dark and dangerous days
when physical force meant boarding
the English lion in his den. the elder
dunno was in the heart OF the Fenian
movement, and went over from this
country to the old land to bring aid
and words of cheer to James Steph.
ems, and prepared to shoulder a pike
or musket the moment the head
center gave the word for the rising"
Mr.. Dunno still cherishes the hope of
an Irish republic as warmly as he did
in the days of sixty overwhelmingly
Irish American.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
A. BOON <To.hoME. RULE.

The bill which was introduced in
the House Of Commons this week to
put an end to plural voting is in real
ity boon to Home Rule. 1t is bill
which will prove imminently popular
with the common people and the sue
cessful passage of it will mean the
assurance Of life 10 the party in pow
cr. II will mean that many of the
votes cast for Tory candidates in past
elections will in future be eliminated
and the liberal, Irish and labor par
ties that are working together so har-
n1onlously will be strengthened there
by.
In the United States plural voting
would be unthnkable. If it were the
law that n man could vote wherever
he held certain amount of property
the wealthy would. have such an adj
vantage over the poor that the latter
would rise up in revolt.
No man should have power in elect
ing government officials in proportion
to the amount Of wealth he possesses.
1t is inconsistent with the principles
of democracy. England is shifting to
that position, thanks to the liberal
leaders. This bill will have a two
fold effect. The interest it is certain
to arouse will insure attendance at the
sittings and prevent the possibility of
a. defeat in snap divisions when AS
duith's forces are not expecting a vote
to be taken; and it Will strengthen
the party with tile people. The all
important thing for the Irish party
now is to avoid an election before the
Home Rule bill is passed twice more
and made the law Of the land. Even
if the present government were. to win
in the election the Tories would have
scored victory in delaying Home
Rule for Il few more years. Such a
defeat would be disheartening and the
cause OF Il great drain on the Irish
War chest. 1t is to be hoped that the
bill against plural voting may help to
offset any such possibility.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
POPE Plus x.

Sad and discouraging reports about
the condition of the health of His
Holiness Pope Plus X, have been COM
ing from Rome this week. The adj
vanced age of tho venerable pontifi
and his exalted position naturally
tend to create anxiety about his con-
dition and eXaggerate any official
statement OF the seriousness OF his
illness. And yet, however hopeful the
attending physicians may be for the
immediate recovery of the Holy Faith
or, no one can be so optimistic as to
take reports lightly.
Pope Plus has been in failing health
ever since his elevation. The burdens
of his high office have told on him.
Fle has passed the allotted three score
and ten. He has reached the years
when the least sickness must cause
anxiety. Catholics throughout the
world can do no better than offer sin
cere prayers for his recovery
-es' - A's'S yCSit IL SGullC, klllQly
pontiff. Love has been the sceptre of
mis- rule: the restoration of all things
in Christ his ambition. His manner
OF rule has not been to command, but
to appeal. He cannot be thought of
as the sort of man who issues orders
unfcelingly. He did not use the OK
allied Office to which he was called to
domineer and lord it over those under
his command. And vet he could be
positive and act with decision when
occasion rose.
Through his kindly disposition and
noble charity he has Won the esteem
of all the world. Report OF his sick
ness awakens sympathy in all hearts.
The civilized world waits with impa-
tient anxiety for word from his bed
side.
May God bless the venerable Pontirf
and send him strength to bear his
sickness and TINT supreme confidence
in his Maker that deprives death of
its sting. God willing, may he be
spared for many years to rule the
Church with his sceptre of love.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Fled From Present Danaer.

1t is good to have the official as
surance that there is no danger to
health in using public telephones. For
my part I never thought there was.
In point Of fact, 1 never thought about
it at all. Life is too short for all
these precautions.
l Knew man some years ago who
Was haunted with the idea that some
thing of an unpleasant nature would
some day happen to him. He was so
anxious to stave off the unknown
event that he had list of precau-
tons printed, framed and hung I'D in
his bedroom.
Never ride in a cab. The cushions
are full of germs.
Never eat tomato. You may get
cancer.
Never run for train. You may die
Of heart disease.
Never smoke. You may get smok-
ers' heart.
Never drink milk. You may get
consumption.
Never drink port. You may get
govt.
Never eat veal. You may get indi-
gestion.
Never walk under a ladder. Son1e-
thing may fall on you.
Never leave off your thick clothes
until July. You may get pneumonia.
Never read in bed. You may in
jure your eyesight.
That man got paler and paler. and
thinner and thinner. In the end his
list of rules literally worried him to
death. The dangers of living We're 50
numerous that the poor fellow COM
United suicide.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
A RESTLESS KIND OF PEACE.

The shadow of the dove. of peace
that hovers over the great powers Of
EUROPE is causing as much unrest and
nervous strain as the shadow Of a
great war cloud. Friendly relations
exist between England and Germany.
but lack of the official diplomatic bow
and smile there is fear and trembling.
The friendlincss is on the surface. tho
fear lies deep. Like young rivals, too
proud to admit their rivalry, the pow
ers greet one another as friends. hut
entertain for one another the mistrust
of foes.
Germany is adding to her armament.
So is England. Germany is adding to
her aerial fleet and England is Begin
ming to have disturbing visions of the
peril that threatens her magnificent
naval armaments from above. The
consequence is. English statesmen are
calling aloud for an enormous outlay
of money to meet the new danger.
The peace Of Europe has its trials no
less than war;
Long ago the Teacher of teachers
said that a house divided against it.
self must fall. BY the same great rule
1t may be said that nations divided
among themselves must inevitably
come to harm. The rivalry for power
has aroused a deep-rooted cnmity
among the powers OF Europe. There
is evidence of the mistrust of each OF
the others real designs. Each clinss
to the hope of supremacy at the same
time dreading the power of the other,
What will be the consequence The
Immediate result is hard to foretell.
but the ultimate result, it would seem,
Will be the tearing away Of the Veil
OF hypocracy and the establishment of
plan OF unlimited arbitration. A
great European war may be necessary
to teach the lesson of arbitration. II
it comes it will do injury to whatever
powers are concerned. But it can
hardly fail to impress on Europe the
folly of wasting national resources on
account of national rivalry and nations
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
ST. PAUL NEWS

was received here last Friday. Mr..
O'Hara went to California for his
health. The body arrived here Mon
day and was taken to Graceville,
Mimi, for interment. Services took
place at Holy Rosary church, Grace
vile, at 10 a. III. Tuesday.
John Mcdonald, IS years old, who
has been in the contracting business
in st. Paul since 1868, died at his
residence, 362 Smith avenue, Friday
afternoon. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald. The funeral took
place from the above residence Mon
day: lnterment was at Oakland ceme>
terry.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

it belongs. The measure provides a
tax on incomes of more than $4,000 a
year with an increasing scale for lar
ger fortunes. The revenue lost Inv the
tariff reductions will be made up by
means of the income tax. Here is an
adjustment that should have been
made years ago. 1t has worked to a
good end in other countries. There
is good reason to hope that it will
solve many Of the problems in the
United States.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Tho special session of Congress- is
under way and the battling tariff ques
ton is again to tho fore. For the
1irst time in eighteen years the Demo-
Gratis are In power in both houses. A
trying task confronts the adlninistra-
ton right at the beginning. 1t is the
task which the last Republican ad-
mlnistration made such q mess Of
that the people could not forget.
The new tariff bill which has Presi-
dent Wilson'S approval shows that
the lesson OF the defeat of the Re-
publicans has not been lost on the
Democrats. 1t is based on the funda-
mental principal that the revenue
must come from the luxuries, and not
from the necessities of life, n prin-
cipal that will receive the hearty ap-
prevail Of the great mass of Amcri-
can people. Free raw wool, meats,
flour, bread, boots and Shoes lumber,
coal, harnesses, agricultural imple-
ments, leather, wood pulp, lumber
products and many of tho other nee
essaries which the poor as we'll as
the rich must have together with an
increase of the tariff rates on MANY
OF the luSuries, such as diamonds.
precious stones and furs, will appeal
to the great majority of the people.
"a f,II
eral assent to these reductions and
raises. The wool manufacturer will
raise a voice against free wool, the
flour manufacturer against free -four.
the sugar manufacturer against free
sugar, the steel rail manufacturer
against free steel rails, those who use
diamonds and precious stones against
the raise in the tariff on them. Each
interest is looking for the protection
OF Its own privileges and the voice Of
each may be expected to be heard
against the action of Congress in its
efforts to revise the tariff. The only
way to judge the merits of the bill
Will be to judge the aggregate results.
Will more people be benefited than
! harmed by it? II this question can
be answered in the affirmative when
the aggregate effect is considered
then the bill may he called a good bill.
Considering the principle which un-
derlies the revision, namely, an adj
vance in tariff on The luNuries and a
decrease of the rates on the necessi-
, ties, it would seem that the measure.
IL adopted us outlined in the first an
nouncements, will be vast improve
ment over the Payne-Aldrich law.
The income tax amendment is an
other measure that is destined to
throw the burden of furnishing gov
ernmcnt revenue on the rich, where
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
KEEPING POSTED,

RMS, is an age when the newspaper,
the vendor of current events, is With
In the easy reach of every one who
wants to read. Considering the vast
amount of work represented in each
issue of tho average daily, it is sold
as cheaply as it can be sold and much
more cheaply than one would expect
1t to sell at first thought. And vet
with the great facilities for printing
and distributing the daily paper to the
femotest parts of the country and the
wide circulation papers have as a con-
sequence, it is surprising to note how
lew people read intensively enough to
keep posted.
In fact 1T is a question whether the
public would not be informed more in
teiilscntly If there were fewer papers.
The big daily must have fresh news
for each edition. In it arc gathered
news stories covering many countries
and many lines of activity. 1t belches
from the press, is rushed to its read
ers to be followed in twenty-four
hours by another edition OF equal size
and equal diversity of contents. The
reader picks it up and glances over it
Tor a few minutes of his spare time
and lays it aside. Before he has time
to refer to it again there is another
edition at his disposition and the first
is old. What he has missed in one cai-
ton is missed, for the daily paper cam
not repeat.
Another circumstance that makes it
dlficult to get definite IDEAS of cur
rent events from the daily paper is
the fact Of it's haste to get the news
story. A. great many news stories are
published before it is possible to give
the facts complete. The daily paper
wants the story as soon as it 'breaks."
not when it is complete. AS an in
stance election extras are rushed Off
the press one after another to tell the
results at the polls. But when the
iInal official count is made it has lit-
tie news value because it has been
covered before and the general re-
suits are known. The complete story
is scattered through SO many editions
that the average reader does not form
a clear idea OF 1t. 1t would be inter-
esting to know what percentage of
tho men who voted for Wilson are
aware. OF the exact number of elec-
toral votes he got and what states he
carried.
The magazine and the weekly re-
view have an advantage over the daily
III presenting the complete summary.
They do not attempt to present the
variety of topics that the daily pre-
sents. Their field is limited, hut their
news is more compressed and based
on the final results. The reader has
more time to peruse the weekly re-
View and to form definite ideas about
current events. For keeping posted
and forming definite ideas Of the i'm
portant events that are transpiring it
is almost necessary for the busy man
to read the weekly and monthly peri
odicals.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Father sweetn'an of County WEEK
ford has proven himself a better
grower of tobacco than the govern
ment. His methods are totally diff
ferent from those employed by the
government and the results Of tests
show that he can net profit of fiji
teen pounds to the acre while the de-
partment has been trying to cultivate
# at loss Of more than that amount.
The English government would do
well. to learn some of Father Sweet
ms1n's tobacco growing secrets.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

In st. Paul court this week a man
who admitted having shot to death in
the door of his house creature who
had ruined his home, was acquitted
by the jury. Eleven Of the Jurors
were married men. They realized in
what contempt they would hold the
beast Of man who would ruin their
own homes, and doubtless this con-
sideration outwcighed much OF the
evidence in the case against the ac-
cused.