davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
CHANGE IN MEDICAL VIEWS
Ideas That Were Held Sacred In the
Past Have Lately Been Radi-
caily Revised.

We are getting sound views IN +.
good many things with which we
have been going headlong in recent
years, remarks the indianapolis News.
inc rage for operation in cases of an
Tndicitis is subsiding. When tbe
di@ ioyery Qssthe germ theory and al.
u, u III Sossl9 i,,,s ss.I
sib1e, rage for operation IN append,
citis came in. Now it is held that
operations for this affiiction, which
used to be called Inflammation of the
bowels, shall not be employed except
in the last extremity, Similarly it is
now ARMED that the appendix is not
useless obstruction, but has import
ant functions.
There begins now protest against
the fresh air fad that hes had Its own
way these many years. Those that
have predicted that 1t was fad like
the blue glass" treatment for rheu-
matism and other ills which ragged
many years ago, feel like prophets. In
other days houses had blue grass"
room just as in recent years they
have open air sleeping chambers"
added. And men and women used to
sit solemnly many hours a day, when
the sun shone, in their blue glass
chambers allowing the blue ray to
wander over their afflicted bodies.
Wonderful cures were the result. But
old rheumatism, like the cat, had the
habit of coming back. Now DR.. Dut.
ton, in the Medical Times, says the.
profession has been carried away
with the fresh air fad. It is import
ant, he says, to distinguish between
fresh air and pure air. The latter
contains ozone, which is the vitalizing
principle of air and is free from par
ticles Of dust. But fresh air is likely
to be dust laden and moreover is cold,
and often lmpregnated with moisture.
The dust is not a menace to healthy
people unless it carries germs. But
in the case of tuberculosis and other
anemic Affections, it is menace.
Such cases suffer from the inability to
create heat. They require air that is
not only pure, but warm. To expose
them to cold, damp fresh" air, the
doctor says, is cruelty without benefit.
The problem for such cases is to pro
vide warm. dry, pure air with as much
exposure to the rays of the sun as
possible.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
BEADS OF ALL
VARIETIES AND
SORTS IN FAVOR

w cry modest and conservative ex-
amples among the enormous va
riety of beads now fashionable are
pictured here. Not that these particu-
lar patterns are greater favorites than
other, for no beads are questionable
and all sorts are worn.
These strands are about the aver
age in size and length. The first
strand is yellow agate highly pol
ished and graduated in size. The agate
is Opaque and cloudy. Many beads of
this character show faint markings of
rings.
Beads are we'll finished and even.
Nearly all of them are graduated in
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

All the new shirt waist models give
the soft effect as does this one. 1t
has a shoulder yoke, which is con-
lnuation Of the back and gathered
fronts closing with box plat or with
out 1t and with an open neck trimmed
with an ornamental collar The
sleeves plain at the shoulder. are
gathered into a cuff at the wrist. They
may be either short or long as pre-
ferred.
The waist pattern t6S97) is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires go yards of 81
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
surtf to give size and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
SsSs sxssxsaxssxss
A FAIR YOUNG GIRL
BY AUGUSTUS eoopRIcH sHeR.
WIN.

A fair young girl was strolIlus
along the beach just beyond the civ
walls OF Aylhi The sun was hot I'd
was y ever at this, the sultriest town
IN the dominions of the Rajah Afendi,
yet she had her sunshade closed,
EVER and anon she would pause. ven.
ture In chase of recedine wave. use
the end of the dainty parasol as a
Stylus, and then, tripping back lightly,
would laugh at the grim pursuing ele.
ment she had cheated.
A young man, followed her at a
Worshipful distance, and she all un-
aware OF 1t. He urged or retarded
progress according to the chances of
discovery. At last he came to one
OF tne spots where the girl had writ.
ten In the sand, and where the waves
nad not washed out the clearness of
the letters.
"ELO-IS-E."
mat was the name of the graceful
young iady-Miss Eloise Wharton.
halpn Evans knew that. Yet he gazed
WIN fondness and interest at the fad.
ing letters reminding him of her. He
ionowed a dozen of these fanciful
tracertes, some clear, others one.baIf
oDNterated. Then there was final
one--and two names this time. But |
the Hloise was blurred. The e was
missing, the l and s merged into a
sort OF V, SO that what remained
read LOVE" and added to it were
the letters, RALPH"
Was 1t fancy on his part that a
demure yet Ypressive inclination of
me golden ID of the beautiful girl
indicated Z she had espied hir,
mat in way, 4 mischief she had set
lesson in thu sand for him to CON
strue?
lie hoped 1t and the sentiment fed
ais longing heart. He quickened his
'tep. The girl had entered a street
y shops. Then proceeding less than
lalt hundred yards. she disappeared
Within the broad open doorway of a =
uric store.
Young Evans came to halt
canned the place SO he would re. :
aemoer 1t and reflected. His enyir- :
nment was a peculiar one. He had =
cen sent to the province as siik
uyer for Boston house. There
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

This sash is similar in weave to
knitted neckties, and is made in
Roman striped and plain effects. 1t is
about two and one-quarter yards in
length, and has either plain finished
bits ends or is ornamented with ball
trimming. 1t is intended to be worn
draped on the hip, in four-in-hand eff
feet. A large pin four or five inches
wide and deep is used to pin the
knot or loose ends to the skirt.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

safe hands. Why, however. had ha
iert her In this hos bed OF sedItion
and peril? His interest was beight.
ened IN the fair girl he scarcely knew.
he might have put her entirely firm
mis- mind but for A. emory Of X
name written in the sand.
That night the long broodine storA
proke over the devoted town "a
AyIhi. The native outbreak was on
A horde of sanguinary natives over.
ran the place. Their leaders rusbed
from mouse to house. Where GER
tam challenge was responded to with
tne correct password, a mark was
cnaiked on the door Where not the
piace was given over to the pillaee of
the general horde.
ralph instantly thought OF Miss
wharton in the midst of this wild
riot He rushed into the little sbon
not two minutes ahead of the crowd
ne saw the trader thrown amid the
surging rioters who poured into the
place to loot it. Dashing, .ssistIessly
through doorway, in ided side |
room he found Ethel. &
we must fly instantly" he told the
astonished girl after he had ranidlv
depicted their peril.
Yes, yes" she replied tumujtuous.
~, The bird-I must save that"
She seized a covered cage. BY de-
v,ous ways they reached the yards
u various houses, finally seeking ref.
nge In vacant one.
lnen ST Its front came a great m
roar The hoarse challenge of the ma.
i've leader sounded the challenge aa
ie beat upon the locked door!
"Ghenji Mutat?9
40 the startled wonder of the refu.
'ees from directly where they crouch.
a IN the darkness there rang out
nrilly the response:
"Ejah toluc!"
They could hear the native leader J
marx upon the door, the mob pass
n. 4
A parrot" exclaimed Ralph, CLAN. :.
Ing at the covered cage. b
Yes" responded Eloise. II bought 8
from native woman. That must u
ave been the password it had learn. d
somewhere" b
Two hours later, at the mead of a 81
rye party Harold Wharton and his
lends reached Aylhi He had gone "
way for that purpose. Of
AND within the scope of those two al
'urs Eloise and Ralph, comrades in az
ril, knew that they loved one an. pl
ner' and, with peace restored, there at
rs happy wedding. en-
Copyright, 1913. by W. G. chapman.) NJ
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

THERE is much exeitement .moa,
tnose whose business it is to pro
vac feathers for millinery purposes.
me wearing of certain pIumage is
Shipping into discredit, and the buying
and selling of this particular plumag e
In this counur lis prohibited For
the purpose of preserving a beautiful
species of bird or preventing the nra =.
.ice OF cruelty in obtaining the crests
Oh otner species-the Audubon society
mas Kept up a long and ultimately
successful fight.
But there is a world of feathers TO
whose use no one will object rrba
ostrich flor instance), grouse. pleas.
ant, peacock, all the domestic fowls
and numerous pestiferous birds sim.
ply carloads of feathers that are avail
able to the manufacturer. The pres.
emu excitement about legislation will
nnaiiy DO the feather business good
Already designers are producing Inc
most novel and lovely effects in fancy
teathers. All the talk and agitatjon /
on the subject simply advertises
leathers. To draw attention tn tben,
y 10 make their success, for feathers
are as beautiful and as fascinating as
lowers. We pass by the maryeIs of
;oiorlng and shading and marking in
ne feathers to which we are accua.
.omed, but the designer of fancy
gathers notes them and transforms
nem into new shapes that captiyate
ne eye and hold the attention. There
] n linifIase ,..e.1a g 80 'olo
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

For removing mud stains from white
or cream serge: First allow the mud
to dry thoroughly, then cover the spots
with common table salt and leave for
two or three minutes. When this is
finished, take piece of tissue paper
and lightly rub off the salt. Finally,
apply little French chalk. brush off
with a clean brush and you will find
all the marks have vanished.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Pozozzle is discouraged in her
efforts to teach polite table manners
to her husband. Il think" she said
to Mr.. Pozozzle at breakfast the other
morning. Il shall give you a nose-bag
for your birthday"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

The novel feature of this kimono ia
tne cut of yoke and sleeves In one
piece The sleeves are of bishop
suape, fuil at the wrist, but they may
Dc made elbow length II preferred.
me skirt sections of the kimono are
Iairiy full, the neck trimmed with an
ornamental collar and the closing
signify bias. Silk or cotton crepe, fig
ured Japanese silk. French flannel and
no.
me kimono pattern (6419) is cut
IN Sizes 81 to AZ inches bust meas
ure, Medium size requires 5% yards
OF 80 inch material. with " yard Of
~ inch satin to trim.
To fo op procure this pattern send 10 cents
write name and address pialnivi AM ~:
.a.e 20 give size and number OF Pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

A new trainer was engaged for the
circus and was told to put lion and
lamb through an act. He seemed
nervous, and the next his boss asked
him how he got along with the savage
lion. Sure, the lion didn't bother
me much" he said. but that burned
lamb butted the daylights out of mel"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

ran, like small palm, spreads q
bright colored surface, like a fiower
70 the air. Ornaments of this char.
acter are immensely popular. They
are saucy and attractive, and not too
expensive for general use.
me small shape has a soft crown
Oh scant fulness. Such crowns are so
universally popular that one NAV neg.
iect calling attention to them-tbere
are almost no rigid crowns. It il
made of black velvet. The wonder Is
where all the black velvet comes
from, for the world and her sister are
JUST now hated in this uniyersaIlv
popular material.
The brim is of wired chantiIIv iaca
ana mere the story ends, except for
tne curious feather which smings IN
az the back. The hat is merely a sim.
PIE dainty head covering to supnort
a new idea from the brain of the
feather-man. rs - sHo
A hat of rich brocade ia also n;o-
tured here, with two magnificent os.
Lricn plumes mounted at the right
side, They are giants in width and
ulness of flue. The shape shows the
eccentric widening of brim at one
'ide, which is probably forerunner |
u larger hats. -'
me crown is round and of a soft
material, which shapes the
rooaae covering. The facing is Of
IAN Velvet The Widening Of the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Lace is used to trim handbags, Just
as leather is now used to trim hats.
A dainty handbag of tan suede is
edged about the top with narrow
frilling of deep cream Valenciennes
ACE, fulled well around the eorners
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Brown eyes are indications of deep
feeling and quick susceptibility to indi-
viduals of the other sex. They usual
ly mean hberality of feeling. warm.
clinging nature and freedom from
Puritanical prudery.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNSQIOOL
LESSON
tBy ID. Q. SELLERS, Director of EveninR
department, The Moody Bible Institute,
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 80
CROSSING THE JORDAN.

LESSON TExT-Joshua s:7-1T.
GOLDEN TExT-"Fear thou not for !
am with thee.'-Isa. 41:10.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

ly the mention Of the names of these
enemies ". 100 had SO frightened
Israel that they turned aside In a
panic, but Israel had been learning
in the bitter school of discipline and
failure. 1.-THE Lord of all the earth"
". III is to lead, why then fear?
There was, however. to be test, viz,
the path was not to open until their
feet were in the waters. There was
no such test at the Red sea. for they
did not then have sufficient faith, L
Cor. 1913, I. Peter 1T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

10 the newspaper DOSS.
And as Lawrenee's star grows dim
mer the Congressman SABBATH star
shines brighter. Right now it looks
as though he will be the Moses of the
H.-H. crowd ---D
OF course, the real dominant figure
is still the mayor, but SABBATH is the
expert wire manipulation right now
and one Of his first moves, it is said,
viii be the ousting of County Judge
Owens. SABBATH wants his brother,
Joe, now municipal Judge, as the
candidate for the county. bench. If
he intends to carry this out it will
probably mean an open war between
his band and Andy Lawrence.
Mayor Harrison has not declared
himself on the question of seeking
another term Other members of the
clan have been mentioned, including
Sheriff Michael thinner and John E.
Traeger, city comptroller.
Anton j. Cermak, chief Bailiff of
the Municipal Court, has been men
toned. It was he who aided Har-
rison so much. in. the last campaign
by throwing the strength of the
United Societies behind him.
For this he was rewarded by get
ting the H.-H. clans support for the
nomination as chief balm, a place
that had been promised Joseph
Grein, former city sealef.
But Cermak hasn't been such a
staunch follower of the machine
oipno ha tf10lx Offina In fann he has
been rather rebellious, and it is be-
lieved that he has heard the buzzing
of the mayoralty bee.
The election of last spring when
the Roger, Sullivan faction cleaned
UP was hard blow for H.-H. crew,
hence their announcement of new
era. p..s
Miles Devine, president Of the
Hearst Harrison organization, says
-. al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12
A.-H. MACHINE TO- BE REBUILT
FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN


descending of the Hearst Harrison
machine is to be stopped and the
loose parts rebuilt for the next may
orally campaign.
The machine first made it's appear
ance on the political highway short
ly before Harrison's last election. Its
parts were gathered from the old set
who followed Harrison blindly be-
cause of his father. There were
many good men in the faction, And
there were men with a great deal of
civic pride who earnestly desired to
aid the city.
But the machine got hitched up to
the Hearst papers and even though
the people elected its first slate on
account of Harrison and a few old
timers it destroyed its chances of
permanency by it's alliance with
Hearst and his local representative,
Andy Lawrence.
The new slate wasn't long in, Of
flee before it began to be assafled
from all sides. The numerous dis
crepancies which eliminated in the
voting machine mess shattered its
strength.
1t now stands out, composed of
a partially discredited body of men,
And in it's fall it has dragged down
many who don't deserve the drop.
There is much internal grumbling to
be heard in the organization. Most
of it is directed at Andy Lawrence.
Open accusation that he has destroy
ed promising machine can be heard
on every side.
The Hearst papers are in bad way
in. Chicago. No political party can
now hope.to gain popular approval
through the medium of the Examiner
or American. ss-G
Lawrence, however, still has his
little band of faithfuls, headed by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
State Fraud Probe
New evidence of irregularities I'm
covered in Green Law Referendum
Petitions. Gov. Cox says arrest
of Walter Vincent, of Cincinnati,
will serve as wedge.

The State Administrations investigations into the petitions
erendu on the Green workmen compensation law Wednesday
veoped that fraud also paced securing
ton, Miami Brown Crawford and Clark
specto Charles Wme in Columbus began comparison sigma
lures with the ward books and said he found page
natures written in the handwriting The investigation
be extended Cleveland Toledo Columbus Dayton
days That evidence large
obtained from Ralph Lpscomb assistant Harry Wheeler
with pscomb Wheeler three They to dvuge
the nature of the evidence
The revelations continue startling Governor
Cox said Columbus Wednesday, Auditor John
wyco reports that of the 220 Names they anv ci
signed the petition dead 10
the list Springfield information
and and forgery and the thing Pqua
Cox said he satisfied the
Walter B. Vincent of Cincinnati would wedge
pry open entire Colossal Vincent arrested
Cincinnati Tuesday night direction taken
Columbus during the night aragned Wednesday charge
perjury in Police Court there. He pleaded not guilty
Secretary w c. Archer of the board awards signed
the Vincent affidavit called the Governors Wednesday,
Vincent steamfe arrested by Detective
Fifth Streets taken police headquarters
hour later he taken oveand
automobile detectives who took
ons for the Equity Association Ohio for
the wokmens compensation law He is expected explain
of the signatures said to fraudulent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11

get away from their Offices in the
morning or afternoon are finding
time to go out in the evening.
The beach is perfectly lighted and
every precaution is taken for the
protection of the bathers. Never
in the history of Chester, has the
beach been in better shape. The
sand island, the water apparatus,
the slides and all other features
make 1t most attractive place both
for man or woman who wishes to
bathe or the spectator. Band CON
certs, a free cabaret show are still
part of the regular programme and
Chester S reputation as "The Cab
aret Center" of the city is being
well guarded, How performers
are added to the clubhouse show
weekly and the performers from the
free vaudeville aid in the enter
tainment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
JAMES M. LYNCH
Becomes Labor Commissioner
OF New York.

Albany, N. Y, July 11-After
having been unsuccessful in three
attempts to have John Mitchell,
former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, made
state labor Commissioner, Governor
Sulzer sent to the senate Tor confr-
nation the appointment of James
M. Lynch, of Syrocuse, president
of the international Typographical
Union, for the position.
Mr.. Mitchells nomination was
twice rejected by the senate, while
his subsequent appointment during
a recess of The legislature was held
illegal by the court of appeals.
Mr.. Lynch, the new appointee,
is now completing his seventh two
year term as president of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11

higher scale. The contractors,
however, refused, and the local AS
of employers decided TO
try conclusions with the carpenters.
This condition continued until 1t
became apparent that 1t was the
purpose of the contractors to cripple
the organization in the Building
Trades enc by one. In their own
defense the organization attached
to the Building Trades then made
the carpenters fight their own.
The carpenters have offered to sub
nit their demands to arbitration,
but the contractors have refused !;
in fact the contractors have refused
even to discuss the matter. The
Building Trades in this city are not
only we'll organized, but they also
are unanimous in their stand to
continue the strike until fair set
tlement is made with the Carpen-
ters' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
Things Worth Remembering.

Remember your obligation, it is
morally as binding as an oath in
court.
Remember that it is your duty
to help increase the membership of
your union.
Remember that you are not ex-
empt from doing your whole duty
Do it now
Remember, that we are all on an
equal footing, all have equal rights
and equal duties to perform. Per
form yours; get new member.
Remember, that the business OF
your union is your business. Help
to transact it. Attend the meet
ings.
Remember, if your union and the
order aourishes, it is to your ben
eft, if your union does not grow
and the order is at standstill, il
may be your loss. Get busy,
Make hay while the sun shines. ,
Remember, that every organiza-
ton must keep on increasing its
membership, or die for want OF
new life.
Remember, that it is high time
for every member to get busy.
Take an interest and an active part
in your union and bring in new
members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
Michigan's New Barber Law.

Jackson, Mich, July 11-Ac-
cording to the provisions Of the act
passed by the last Legislature per-
sons desiring licenses to. serve the
public as BARRIERS must present to
the State board of examiners the
certificate Of reputable physician
showing that they are free from any
infectious or contagious disease.
Proprietors are now held liable for
having in their employ BARRIERS or
apprentices who are not provided
with certificates. The State board
created by the law has power to ap-
point deputies where they are
deemed necessary, and city and viii
lage officials are required to furnish
the State board with the names of
all BARRIERS working in their terri
tories that it may know if any bar
bers are working without license.
BARRIERS are prohibited by law from
serving any one afflicted with cry
sipeIas, eczema, impetigo, sycosis,
tuberculosis, or any other contagi-
Gus disease. A fine of s. to $50
or ninety days in jail, is provided
for violation of the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
PICNIC COMMITTEE
Appointed Tuesday Night By
Trades Council.

The twentieth annual Labor Day
picnic committee was appointed by
President John Few of the Co. oper-
ative Trades and Labor Council.
Immediately after the council ad
iourned the committee met and
elected John Few president, Vim.
Finfrock Secretary. and Henry
Betcher Treasurer. The commit
tee decided to met in Trades Coun-
Gil Hall every Thursday night.
The following members were
placed on the committee.
Brewers. Erb., BARRIERS, Hill,
Bartenders, Stoker., Carpenters,
Stoker., Cigar Makers, Lombard,
Engineers, Strategier., Electrical
Workers, Howard, Firemen, Hill
poltst4iner., Horse Shoers, Few,
Molders 68, Linn, Molders .283,
Shiering., Machinists, Vaughn,
Polishers, Hall, Musicians, Hart
man, Painters, Finfrock., Plumb
ers Betcher., Pressmen, Mayer,
Clerks, Etzler., Stove Mounters,
Cochran, Printers, Weiss, Stage
Employees. Janser., Building Trades
Mooare,, Woman's Union Label
League, Mrs. Vaughn Mrs. Fin
frock and Weatherby.