davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
$50 MOHAMMEDAN
PILGRIMS Perish
(By Associated Press,

Saukim, Egypt, Jan. 20 - Three
hundred and fifty Mohammedan pill
grims from India to Mecca were drown
ed by flood today, which overwhelm-
ed the entire caravan at its encamp-
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
Families Forced to Leave Homes.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 22.-Several
families just across the Wabash river
have been forced to leave their homes
by high water. The river is still ris-
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
. ~<<%H%%%>%>>>>>>> y . .
, THE WEATHER =

Mississippi-Local rains to- =
} night or Thursday, slightly warm =
er tonight interior, warmer =
Thursday. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
Grand Council of
Turkey Votes to
Accept Proposals
(By Associated Pre8s.)

Constantinople, Jan. 22.-The Grand
Council of the Ottoman Empire voted
in favor of accepting the proposals put
forward by the European powers for
the purpose of bringing about a con-
clusion of peace in the Balkans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Rumored AdrianopIe viii Surrender.
Vienna, Austria, Jan. 22.-Turkey
has decided to surrender Adrianople
to the Bulgarians, according to a semi
official telegram from Constantinople.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
BODY HAS become SHAMEFUL FARCE
and PART Of A POLITICAL MACHINE
ACTIVITY IN TRYING DOMINATE AND
MAKING PLACES FOR POLITICAL FRIENDS USEFUL
NEss-MPERATIvE NEED A
SELECTING

retary need not be a member Of the
board, and we are informed this bill
passed through at the suggestion of
the governor-in our judgment, sim
ply to make a place for another ap-
pcirtee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
BIRDs AND THEIR CONSERVATION.

r VERY humane person sympathizes deeply with
Il the work that is being done by Prof William T.
Hornaday director of the New York Geological Park,
and his associates in the New York Geological Society
for the protection of fully hundred species Of the
worlds most curious and beautiful birds that now
are being extermnated to meet the demands Of the
feather trade They propose for the protection OF such
birds that there shall be added to the end Of Section
No 4SS Of the new Tariff law the following:
provided, That the importation of aigrettes, egret
pumes or Osprey" pumes and the feathers, quilts,
heads wings, tails, skins parts OF skins. Of wild
birds either raw or manufactured and not for scien-
thc or educational purposes is hereby prohibted but
this provision shall apply the feathers plumes
of ostriches the feathers domestic fowls Of
kind"
IL is pointed out by those who engaged in the
laudable work Of Professor Hornaday and his associ
ates that Australia already has what is proposed
shall be done by America. They urge everyone who
would strike blow the ruthless bird slaughter that
being perpetrated in all parts of the world TO meet
the demands traders American fashions to write
to their members of Congress and the Hon. os-
car w. Underwood chairman OF the House Committee
Ways and Means in Washington, urging them to
their influence have the above provision incorporated
the tariff law II is said truhfully by these
ators Of bird life who making the appeal to the
American people that under existing conditions no
beautiful bird is spared unless fully protected by law.
Contention is made that every civilized nation has a
duty in this matter that cannot be ignored and that
fully 90 per cent Of the people of the United States
arc opposed to the slaughter OF wild birds for COM
mercal uses, and that the great the Ameri-
can people arc opposed unalterabiy to the mainten-
in this country OF market which surely and GER
tanly leads TO the determination Of birds use and
beauty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT


Spring the sweet sprins, is the years gentle king
T. Nash
,-'-'-:
The sin ye do by two and two We must pay for one
by one--KplnE
:-:-:-.
The most wasted Of all days Is that on which one
has not laughed.-Chamfort
:-:--:-:
Love took up the glass of time and turned il in his
glowing hands.-Tennyson
bleness enkndleth ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
.-.-.-.
II not live TO be happy, let us at least
live so TO deserve happiness-Fichte.
He who by his private authority breaks bad law,
authorizes others TO break good laws.-Diderot
.-.-.-.
There moments when whatever be the attitude
of the body, the soul is its knees.--vctor Hugo
The evil inclinatons Of mankind start cobweb
threads and end strands of cable.-The Talmud
:-.-:-:
Let not things, because they common enjoy for
that the less share of our consderaton.-Plipy The
Elder.
:-:--:-:
Our repentance is much regret for the in we
have done as fear OF the IN may happen to us in
oonsequence-Lo Rochefoucaud.
think there are stores laid up in our human ma
ture that understanding make complete
inventory of-George- Eliot.
Possibly Want and Woe will be seen hereafter when
this world Of Appearance shall have passed away TO
have been not evils but Gods blessed angels and min
listers OF His most psternal love.ARobertson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
TOday's Beauty Recipes
BY Mime. d Mile

"Today. with csllo as tissue builder
scrswnness Of shoulder aud holowness Of
chest can be restored 20 symmetry and
grace To make a Naucairc treatment for
homc use simply stir an ounce Of railoi
into syrup made boy dissolying I ~ Gun.
fuis Of sugar into pint Of water The
dose is two teaspoonfuls before meals
--At this season 81 The year the com.
ploxion requires better protection than is
Afforded by powder. Dissolve an original
package Of msyatone in a half pint Of witch
hazel and YOU have q complexion hcautifer
ihst mskes the skin soft lovely. smooth
and sntny Gently massage face neck
and arms with this in the morning and your
complexion viii need no further attention
an day.
'Of the many shsmpoos the market
] recommend Mothers shampoo on account
Of its searching though bland action on the
scalp II will remove tho parasites that
cause dull, dead and falling hair the fore.
runners Of badness Mothers shampoo is
sold by druggists at 25 cents a package Of
ten shampoos. IL really makes the hair
fluffy and fine.
III pyroxin is applied daily with the
thumb and forefnger 20 the roots. eye.
lsshes will grow long aud silky, Thin and
straggly eyebrows will grow evenly II
brushed daily with pyroNin.
Embarrassing wild hairs and fury
growths are quickly and safely removed
By one application Of delatone. Make
paste by mixing powdered delatone with
water; cover the hairy surface for two
or three minutes, then remove, wash che
skin and the hair will be gone.
Mothers Salve is an old-fashionec
remedy for coughs. colds in head or chest
catarrh and sore throat II can be pun
chased in prepared form from any druggist
II is easy 90 use and quick 10 act. The
world never saw It's equal as a househol,
remedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
TUESDAY. MAR. rs. 1913.



XATE congratulate d. Ross Son, one of the old
w est and most popular mercantile establish
ments in city, the fact that it not only has
accepted the Ten-Hour Law, TO which, initially It
was opposed but actually has pat the provisions OF
that into effect, for the benefit Of its many wo-
men and girl employees, Notwithstanding the fact that
the law itself will not become effective until July
next
ebig Ross store began operating yesterday under
the schedule adopted by Colonel Ross and his en-
terprising son. Former City Treasurer Howard d.
Ross. We have doubt that their prompt action will
do much 10 popuarze what already is an exceedingly
popular department store. We also confident that
the purchasing public will accommodate itself cheer
fully TO changes made promptly by the company
In behalf OF the women and girls It employs
The schedule prepared keeps the hours of labor we'll
within the ten-hour day and 55-hour week limit The
only days the big store viii be open in the evening
are Tuesday until p. M, and Saturday until
TO p.
1--WE would earnestly request that patrons and
the public give their liberal patronage and support
under the new schedule which We have entered into
with tho spirit that actuated the trainers Of tho
law the company says and we have no doubt that
request win meet the hearty response that it de-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
Peoples Column
THE NEW CHILD CULTURE.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: To many thoughtful minds
one Of the most vital problems in the
world today is the moral education
OF the child. II is comparatively
easy TO mold Alright the little mind
and soul during the plastic, forma~
tive period. but il this is neglected the
result is often a malformed brain that
may rule TO ruin in after alters.
Many parents and teachers, includ-
ing the writer have employed mental
suggestion with remarkable success
I'm character building A brief out
line Of the method may prove helpful
10 some Of the readers of THE
EVENING JOURNAL
First win the child's love and con-
iidence. II It has any fault to over
come or II you wish to establish any
particular virtue, earnestly and Inn
prcssively repeat to it afiirmations
adapted to its need. every morning
aud just before it falls asleep each
night, but always when it Is in a
passive. receptive mood. For in
stance, II It is selfish. say to It: Deep
/ down i'm your little heart you are
/ kind and loving. You always do unto
! others as you would have them do
unto you. You love to make us all
| happy Then embrace every oppor-
tunty to praise it for the desired
virtue II these aiiirmations arc often
and thoroughly impressed on the
child's mind and heart, they will al
most invariably become controlling
factors in it's character
Every true life and every noble
deed is inspired by an enlightened in
tellect. conscience and love. To de-
velop these qualities in the child they
must be constantly appealed TO and
made the ruling motives Of conduct
! Teach il what is right and wrong
and WHY. Encourage IL to do acts
of kindness and helpfulness. Impress
upon it that every good thought and
act helps to develop a fine, beautiful
Characteristic one essential condition
of highest happiness in this life and
that to come: that every evil thought
and act deforms its soul and must in
evitably result in misery and unhap-
piness. Above all, parents should ex.
emplify in their own lives what they
would have the child become. Chill
dren are naturally initiative, and ex-
annie makes a stronger appeal than
precept.
When the little mind is unfolding
beneath the mothers heart, then is
her golden opportunity to implani
noble talents and tendencies. Ac.
cording to the new psychology, every
absorbing thought and heartfelt de.
sire she entertalns during the pre-,
natal period is telepathed to the form.
ing brain cells of her babe. leaving
there its impress OF good or ILL.,
chisel that cuts to make or mare ths
statue of a soul" Therefore anger
hatred. worry and all undesirable
mental states must be carefully
summed II she will cherish only
beautiful, kindly, happy thoughts snt
aspirations, and pray silently, ear.
nestly every waking hour that hel
little one may be lovely. pure anC
good, experience proves that it vii
almost certainly be. so.
f. NJ. CRAIG.
Denver Col, March 90 1913.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
rHE eorERNMENr ANp rELLAeRA.

HEREToFoRE many physicians have accepted the
theory that pellagra, dreaded disease that
has killed thousands in Southern Europe and has found
Judgment in this country particularly in the Southern
States, is due to the of impure, fermented
meal Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Grimm, OF the United
States Public Health Service, makes it clear in Of
fetal report however that he is not at all that
that theory is correct He says there is possibility
that some insect has played conspicuous part in the
dissemination Of the disease. Assistant Surgeon
Grimm has made investigation in several Southern
States. He the disease has become widespread
in certain districts that there should be sweeping
investigation and determined effort to stamp it
out
The Grimm investigation revealed that the poor
suffer chiefly from the disease that it more pre-
ralent among the poor whites than the poor negroes
and that women the chief sufferers Rural dis
tricts seem TO be freer from it than are the towns
and villages Mortality is highest among the negroes
who are unfortunate contract the disease
In fact, the situation has become so menacing in
many Southern communities that the local and State
health officials unable TO cope with it, With such
conditions prevailing. and with the disease such a
deadly one. it is clearly the dutyof the Federal
Gnment TO 90 everything possible to stamp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
GOVERNOR MANN AND THE ALIENS.

- OVERNoR MANN, Of Virginia is being abused
VI roundy by friends and sympathizers of the Allen
gang because he refuses interpose his pardoning
power ana save two members OF that gang from ex-
ecution. Such conduct is clearly wrong The Aliens
committed an outrageous onense against the laws of
Virginia and the sanctity OF its courts. They had
fair trial and were convicted. Following that they
appealed from court to court until finally they reached
the United States Supreme Court where they suffered
rebuff at the hands Of Chief Justice White and JUS
tice Hughes.
They now seemingly have exhausted every power Of
the law and are In position where nothing except
executive clemcncy them. Governor Mann
has said that he will interfere with the course Of
justice. We think public opinion will uphold him, not
only IN Virginia, but also in all the other States
the shooting-up Of the court in Hnsville seems to
be regarded almost universally as one OF the most
outrageous crimes perpetrated. Executive inter
ference would put premium upon other gun-mon
to follow the example OF the Aliens Executive firm.
ness will teach other that the courts Of the
State are invioatc and must be regarded SUCH not
only by the Aliens but also by all other who here
toore have deemed themselves 10 be beyond the
Of the processes Of tho criminal law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

So many conflicting statements have been made
with respect to the death OF Rear Admiral Eaton that
the public should suspend judgment to the guilt or
innocence Of Mrs. Eaton who has been arrested.
I'll all the facts have been brought out IN proper
tribunal There is question that the rear ad-
miral died from arsenical poison Nor is It denied
that the Eaton home exceedingly unhappy one
The only question is whether the admiral took
the poison himself received it unknowingly at the
hands Of Mrs Eaton some one else That question
still is vide open, with Mrs Eaton asserting
nocence and IL news stories be true. the authorities
not yet In possession OF positive proof Of the
guilt The way IN which tho Rggin case in Sharp
town, Nd, on our own Peninsula, went TO pieces
Gently should be lesson to Delawareans and Mary
anders not TO jump hastily to the conclusion that
who has not actually confessed, is guilty
OF crime
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

Ralph l. sasse, OF this city, and the three other
cadets who expelled from West Point Military
Academy because they drank little blackberry wine
when out on hike" have had the sympathy OF the
public since the OF expulsion was issued
against them. To has their case appealed moro
strongly than TO Senator Henry A. DUPONT to whose
efforts due the fact that the courtmarta which tried
them will April IA next The likelihood is
that the four young men will be rensated The SEN
tence Of expulsion imposed August IL, 1911,
and at time since then has there been any cessation
in the campaign in their behalf II has seen admitted
from the outset that the four cadets violated the regu
ations but throughout the long fight for them It has
been commended that the violation Of such a
nature to warrant the infection OF such penalty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

Those interested in the future Of Rehoboth have
shown their good sense by voting for waterworks At
the special election held Saturday decide whether
bond issue for $4,000 should be made TO nay for
municipal water plant tho vote based upon ono vote
for each dollar OF tax paid stood s2529 in favor OF
the loan against only s1 opposed it, The interest
aroused in the project by the recent disastrous fires
shown by the fact that 17S persons their votes
ten than previously had participated in
town election there's The work Of installing the water
plant already is under way and B. r. Shaw OF this city
president Of the Rehoboh Board OF Public Works ex
poets IL will be in operation early in June Mean
time competent volunteer fre company should be or
ganized equipped and drilled, far that may be
done in the absence OF water
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
An EPInEMIC OF COrGHING

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected Foley's
Honey e Tar compound is a quick
safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, OF Les
Pharmacy. Chico. California, says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has no equal, and I recommend it as
containing no narcotics or other
harmful properties" n B. Danforth,
Market and I'd SITS, Wilmington Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

Ratification by thirty-sx States is needed to make
effective the proposed constitutional amendment pro-
vidng for the direct election OF United States sena
tors Thirty-two States already have ratified 1t and
those who favor the plan confident that the re-
naming four will be obtained and that the old sys-
tenn of electing Senators through the Legislatures
Will be done away with. One OF the remarkable things
connected with this campaign to change the old order
OF things is the rapdity with which the States have
fallen in behind the proposed amendment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

Milford is growing rapidly that twenty contract
ing builders are kept busy big work Persons who
desire obbing done experience dihoulty in getting
carpenters to do it, Milford Internationally is one Of
the most enerprsng towns down the state and it has
within it many who have such an abiding faith in
its future that they not afraid their money
there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

The Supplied Spelling Bord has publisht nu list.
OF Wurds We hsv red IL with peshur. If adopted in
the scoos it wud thro the present system OF spelling
into caos and create between old and nu
methods which doubtless wud cause a corus Of pro
test by scolers to eco thru the elias rooms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT

plan Association
patriotic civic organization this c The
represent citizenship all the wa
that the membership hundreds but thousands
organization, which ball be
addition
branch organization Of the wards properly hcered
times rally the Of the main organization
when the harbOr the city need of promotion Of
defense against exploitation by selfish private interests.
The object of the association is fOur.fOld;
FirstTo prevent the Wilmington IL
possession WimingtOns hree-mIe Delaware
River through the operation Of
the Bukhead 1901 the expenditure the Federal Govern
building bukhead
the Federal
Improvements for the city of Wilmington.
ThlriIc assist way possible Senator DUPONT Senator
legislators COunmen and other
officials the conservation and
Improvement Of Wilmington
TO exploit
lie and interest this port private speculative gain the
peoples expense.
II The the association strictly nOnpartlsau
alert the each Indifference officials matter who they
lbe.
emergency port Wilmington
calls decisive which threaten only
be dealt with by an alert citizenship
Tie initiation joining association is twOCent
Ia following after
business ass in this fight AS citizen Of the State
a o o Wilmington
Terminal attempting obtain
cmanic naeon citizen Of the United States he
spending hundreds Of
handful
getting with the Wilmington city waterfront the Del
enlistment in this fight have
direct Of the
| organization of the movement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

The Association If
American Advertise
ers ia composed Of
al the great Adver-
tiseru Of this coun.
try. The AcSocia-
tlon endorses only
such papers ne sub
init 10 lts eHAmina-
ton al any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. AiB1,
has been innoed q
This papea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

or~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~-r s---~-~~~~~~~~u.
Z I'm The Association u Ams~-
! fsIAle lean Advertisers has sx-
! VIEW smined and certified &C.
y the olreulation Of this pub
Eeatien. The figurss Of eirculstisn
sonkained in tha Asseeiation's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
I kSSadali0n Of American Advertisers
! Ne 4lSl whiishsII sIdH. 4 Z. City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-25

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
what Senator Barnum Regarded as
His Proudest Achievement"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
CUBS Land opener
BUT FORFEIT final
Chicago Blanks St. Louis in First Of
Double Bill-Umpire Hands Sec
ond Game to Cards.
DILAToRY TACTICS CHARGED

Chicago, July 6-Pierce shut out the
Cardinals, to 0. in the first game of
today's double bill. allowing but seven
widely scattered hits Harmon was hit
freely. The second game was forfeited
to the Cardinals, . to 0, IN the fourth
by Umpire Eason. Using dilatory tao
tics was the charge against the Cubs.
II had been agreed previously that
time would be called at 8 o'clock to al
low ST. Louis to catch a train. Overall
started against Saliee. and Orvie got
up against il. The Cardinals pumped
him for three in the opening round.
and the. way Sallee was going, the To-
calls saw they had about as much chance
Of winning before p. m as snow
ball has in Cincinnati.
The Cardinals added one in the sec
ond, and Reulbach was sent in. He was
nicked for a run in the third. In the
fourth. the Cardinals being anxious to
get in five full innings before time was
called, Wingo hunted, so that Reulbach
could heave him out
Reulbach made a clumsy attempt to
tumble the ball and succeeded. He then
picked it up and lobbed it over Saier's
head. Schultz returned the ball to
Evers, and the latter stood holding II
while Wingo ambled from second to
third Then Umpire Eason took a hand
and declared the works OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FAT MEN WIN FROM
BALTIMORE CHAMPS
Washington Club Trcuness MarshalI
Nine IN Bob Games Played ia
Moaumental CITY.

The jolly Fat Mems ball team jour
neyed to Baltimore yesterday and de-
feated the Marshall team. last years
independent champions of the Monu-
mental City. IN both games OF a dou-
ble-header. The Fat Men captured the
first combat by a score OF s to S. and
landed the second . to 4.
Buck Becker twirled a great game
for the winners In the opener. Al
though hit rather hard. the big south
paw was there In the pinches. Dusty
Rhodes worked the second game. and
was also freely hit, but managed to
tighten when danger threatened. The
batting of Morris and Bianey featured
the games. while the winners put up
a good exhibition Of base running in
both contests.
This double win is greatly to the
credit of the Fat Men. as il was the
first time In three years thatSthe Mar
shalls suffered two defeats in a day.
The Fat Men are under the manage
ment of Dutch Miller and Joe Oliveri.
and can be addressed for games either
in or out Of town. Scores:
r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Fairlawn, 2; shamrocl.s, l..

Totals.... = sEM /,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

The fact that Joe Boehling has shown
big league caliber and will from now on
he pitched in his turn probably forced
Griff to dispose of Mullin.