davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
new CABINET
When the War is Over is Now
the Burning Question
at Stockholm.
Z f,;orra.nondence of Tie Associated

fCorrespondence of The Associated
Press).
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.-The result
81 the general election, through
which the Socialist party become the
largest one in the second chamber has
been general confusion regarding
which partysis to form the new cabt-
net when the war is over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
What So Precious
AS a Healthy BABY?
tNory loungstcr Can Have Fine Di
Eeouon II Given Good
Baby Laxative.

In spite Of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent atten
tion 10 diet, babies and children will
become constIpated and It is a fac.
that constipation and Indigestion hav,
wrecked many a young life. To start
with good digestive appartus is 10
start life without handicap
But as We cannot all have perfect
working bowels, we must do the next,
best thing and acquire them, or train
them TO become healthy This can
he done by the use of a laXative-tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is called
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin and has
heen on the market for two genera.
uuns. II can be bought Commemorative
at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle, and those VIII,
arc already convinced of its merits
buy the dollar size
Its mildness makes it the ideal
medicine for children. and it is ais,
very pleasant to the taste II is sure
IN its effects, and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of 1t is required and its
frequent use does not cause il Co lose
.ts effect as is the case with So man.
other remedies
Thousands can testify to is merit.
n constipation, Indigestion. bilious
ness sick headache. etc. among them
reliable persons like Mrs. James Il.
Rouse of Morinette, Wis Her Hlo
'uu Howard was fifteen months oh
ast ApHl. but he was sick with bowel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
Opportunity.

Lots of fellows have overlooked an
opportunity simply because .fcy were
too close to it,
Don't Dee like tho sick man who
heard Of the curative prou.rtles ~ the
waters of Karlshod and went Their, to
take them After ne arrived hc con-
suited physician, who carefully dag
nosod his case and then told MIN that
his particular. allmcnt would respond
better 20 the waters Of a certain spring
in America (which SPRING." asked
The patient zone Of the .urinrs In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

trouble from birth and suffered ir
tensely. Since Mrs. Rouse bas ta., |
swing him Or Caldwell's syrup Pen!
s.n . aH trouble has disappeared am
me boy is becoming robust
q. thousands keep Or. Caldwell
syrup Pepsin constantly i'm the hons,
l'r every meber OF the fammily cam
use IT, from infancy to old ase T,s
users oi syrup pcpsin have learned
10 avoid cathlrtics, salts. mineral
Mu'erS pills and other harsh renndfo,
ior 'hey do but temporary GOOD ami
are a shock TO any delicate systc,,.
antilles wishing to try free san.
lI' "o'i.e can obtain 1t postpaid ~.
az ,'uu'essinE Dr. W. b. Caldwcu a.,
""ShiH-ton St., Monticello. nm
POST, postal card with Your name ana a5.
dress ON it viii do. '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

sc Japanese Mating in
assorted coloTs for TIC
yard, at Wichita Bankrupt
Stock, conner OF Third and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

What will the next House do respect
ing the speakership? OF course MIR.
Clark will be reelected. Any other
choice would discredit the majority
membership. and injure the democratic
party. II would create unensiness
throughout the country.
But will that House. as this one has
done condemn Mr.. Clark to the small
duties of a mere presiding officer: Will
1t deprive itself of the active and pow
erful assistance of one of it's ablest
and most experienced authorities in the
matter of shaping legislation" Who on
either side of the chamber tops him
as an all-around debater and legis-
lator? What wisdom is there in setting
such man in such body to the al
most petty task. considered by itself,
OF untangling parliamentary complica-
tions. appointing tellers upon demand.
deciding points of order, and putting
motions to adjourn?
The speakership was stripped OF its
power upon the allegation that several
of the occupants of the place in late
years had made themselves too dicta-
torial. Special mention was made Of
Mr.. Cannon. and "Camonism" became
made was that the destruction OF
"Cannonism" would improve the or
gani1ation Of the House and the quality
of the legislative output.
Well, 'Cannonism," by name, was
destroyed. When the democrats took
charge the authority of the Speaker
to name the members of the different
committees was transferred to q COM
mittee. the Speakers name was omitted
from the committee on rules, and he
was left with as little to say as the
presiding officer OF the Senate. With
what results?
Have the committees shown improve
nent by the change? Has the com
mittee on rules been less disposed to
give the majority all the advantage
when advantage was sought? Has the
quality of legislation shown benefit
from shutting the Speaker out of the
equation?
These questions are easily answered
In the negative. Mr.. Clark had a larger
knowledge of the members of the
House than the members Of the com-
mittee who assigned them to their
work. The committee on rules, with
Mr.. Clark shut out, played the game
as vigorously against the minority as
the previous committee had done with
Mr.. Cannon present and directing. And
as for the legislation. every House bill
Of importance sent to the Senate was
overhauled by the Senate, the tariff
bill occupying fve months Of the Sem
ate's time.
The Speaker of the House was for
long. and should be again, the second
official in consequence under the gov
ernment. The President alone should
top him. 1t Is always to be supposed
that he will be worthy of his Office, a
trained legislator, and vigiiant In the
discharge of his duties.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Fight Against Tuberculosis.

Cooperation has been assured be-
tween the Association for the Preven-
tion of tuberculosis and the public
voted to permit the distribution to the
pupils of pamphlets issued by the as
sociation. Thus an important step can
be taken toward the education of the
children in the matter Of preventing
the disease which lays such a heavy
toll upon humanity. School children
are Of an age at which Impressions are
deeply made, and instruction in the
rules of health. especially with refer
ence to the cause and spread Of tuber-
culosis, cannot fail to be Of permanent
value.
But it is not alone with reference to
the children themselves that this propa-
ganda Is effective. The boys and girls
who are taught at school directly or
Indirectly that there is danger in GER
tain conditions will carry that knowi-
edge into the homes and will become
centers Of sanitary precaution. The
children's fight against the flies in the
District of Columbia during the past
few seasons under the impulse of The
Stars offers Of prizes for the largest
record of destruction has borne valu-
able fruit in the instruction of adults
as to the danger from these insects. In
the same way the tuberculosis cam
paign can perhaps be most effectively
waged through the children. and thus
the public schools become an important
medium Of instruction and stimulus.
tuberculosis Is q preventable disease
and this truth is the most important to
inprese upon the young mind. They
must Be taught that the communica.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

the general public. Many details, well
verified by investigation, have neces-
sarily been confined to officials entitled
to the knowledge.
1t must be considered that Sing Sing
houses criminals from a large city,
where crime reaches to the very bot
tom. The place has been crowded.
Wastrels from the sites have found
their way there by thousands. 1t would
have been no easy task to establish
and maintain model conditions if every
influence unfavorable to such a policy
had been shut out But the demoraliza-
tion observable in other public depart
ments of the state has extended to that
prison; and at last it has become un-
bearable.
Mr.. Osborne is q public spirited citi-
zen. and has interested himself in this
subject. OF his own motion, in order to
qualify for the work of prison reform,
he has done time"--a week or So. He
has worn prison garb. lived on prison
grub, performed prison tasks He is
therefore no mere theorist, indulging
in fapcfes and speculation. He has
seen criminals mustered in numbers,
and drilled by the processes of reform
for their own good and the good of the
state.
A general housecleaning in New York
was ordered by the people at the polls
by an impressive expression on the Sd
instant. If this appointment of Mr.. Os-
borne is the first step in obedience to
that order we should witness substan-
tial results all along the line. The
work should be done thoroughly; and
the place to begin is at the bottom
Prison reform is no fad. although
faddists have busted themselves with
1t Neither is it a new movement
Much has been accomplished in the last
half century. But very much more re-
mains to be done before the treatment
OF convicted criminals approaches what
it should be; and the reliance is on
men of the type of Mr.. Osborne, willing
to bear hand, and officials of the type
OF GOV. Glynn and Mr.. Whitman, will
Ing to give them opportunity.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Loving Ones Neighbor.
From the Pittsburgh Press.

From the Pittsburgh Press.
Attention is being called daily to the
unusual demands that the war will
cause to be made upon the generosity
Of the American people. The Provincial
Synod of the Episcopal Church, which
held its opening sessions yesterday,
with the bishops and elected delegates
Of eleven dioceses in Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Maryland. Delaware, the District
Of Columbia and Virginia in attend
ance. lost no time in discussing this
phase of Christian effort. And the sy-
nod decided, with little or no opposi-
ton. to make an effort to raise for the
coming years mission work no less
than s1,000.O00 in this province very
large increase of the amount ordinarily
attempted. 1t is not only upon missions
in the foreign sense, but upon missions
In the home sense-the missions which
concern themselves with the poor and
afflicted in the back alleys of Pitts
burgh, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
and New York, and Chicago, and every
other large city-that Christian men
and women must expect to expend both
their purses and themselves to excep-
tional degree during the next few
months. The strain of war has told on
neutral countries as well as the coun-
tries engaged in 1t.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Turkish Silence

The only disquieting fact about the
turkish incident is that such great diff
hcuity Is experienced by this govern
ment in communicating with the Amer
ican ambassador. A silence has pre-
vailed in that quarter ever since the
nrst report of the shot that was fired
at the Tennessee's launch, and that si-
lence may be broken at any hour. 1t is
attributed to the rigid censorship that
is being exercised over the cables by
the Turkish authorities and not to any
specific design on their part to embar-
rass or provoke the United States
AS for the affair itself, in the absence
OF further information, it is properly
assumed that the Turkish government
Will make 4 satisfactory explanation
when the matter is brought directly to
its attention. If the port of Smyrna
was closed as precaution of war, tine
cruiser Tennessee had no right to enter
against the warning of the port. Off
Gals. 1t is not unusual in such circum-
stances when ship of neutral power
proceeds toward a harbor SO closed for
her to receive her first warning in the
form of harmless gunshot This gov
eminent did precisely that thing in the
case Of French vessel that under
took to enter the harbor of Guanta.
namo, Cuba, during the American
blockade.
There is no reason whatever to be-
lieve that Turkey is inclined to incite
the United States into an attitude of
hostility. Not on her own account, nor
through the influence OF her German
and Austrian allies, will she desire to
embroil this country in the war. 1t is
the supreme wish of Germany at this
juncture to maintain the neutrality of
the United States, and without doubt by
this time representations have been
made at Constantinople from Berlin in
dicating the impolicy of any action call
culated to arouse American public SEN
tifnent against Turkey, and especially
to affront the American government In
due time, without doubt, satisfactory
assurances will be received from Con-
stantinople that will cause the United
States to disregard the Tennessee Incl
dent
In this connection it is suggested that
the maintenance of our warships in
Turkish waters is unwise, because of
the possibility of their involvement in
the broil now raging. 1t is true that
numbers of American missionaries are
stationed in Turkish territory, but the
presence Of our warships in those wa
ters would not insure their safety in
the present circumstances. II they are
in a position and desire to leave Tur-
key, perhaps the warships would be
serviceable in bringing them away, but
otherwise no conceivable good can be
accomplished by the maintenance of a
naval force so near to the fighting
zone.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Negliges and Kimonos.

Negliges and Kimonos.
Dainty and very effective
styles in Negliges and XII
monos, of crepe de chine, em-
bracing the prettiest colors OF
pink, light blue, old rose. Law
ender, Copenhagen. Plain
and empire styles, some accor-
dion plated and embroidered,
others finished with frills OF
silk or lace.
$1o.5o, $500 and $500.
Silk kimonos. in black,
navy, pink, lavender and light
blue, with shirred back and
wash ribbon trimming.
$3.75 each.
Albatross Kimonos, in black,
old rose, Copenhagen, laven-
der. light blue and pink,
trimmed with dainty button
hole edge.
$500 each.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
A New York Appointment.

There will be far more than local in :
te-est in the announcement that a man
OF large wealth. of the highest position
socially. and of influence in political
circles has consented to become the
warden of Sing Sing prison. In both
the appointment and the acceptance
there is full warrant Tor Congratulate
ing the state of New York. Gov. Glynn.
who will make the appointment, and
Gov.-elect Whitman. who Endorses it,
are entitled to praise. while Thomas
Mott Osborne. who accepts 1t, has the
greatest opportunity Of his iifstilhe to
serve. not only his home people. but
the cause OF enlightened penolosy
everywhere.
Conditions at Sing Sing have been de-
plorable for some years. But. more
than that. they have been sh0ekinl. aud
In sene pastienlsfs tnaeDcsiAsbla fos
Evening star., 1914-11-20
More Mexican Trouble.

Apparently there is little hope of an
early peaceful adjustment of the Mex
lean trouble, the proposed neutral re-
tirement of Carranza and Villa having
been unfulfiled. Villa has begun a
march on Mexico City. and dispatches
tell of accession to his ranks of Car
ranzista troops. Carranza has, accord
ing to late reports, shifted his head
quarters from the capital. his troops
evacuating Mexico City today.
\ representative of Gen. Carranza
has renewed his proposal to leave Mex
leo simultaneously with Villa. a con-
vention of generals to meet at Mexico
City to elect a provisional president,
this offer to hold good until November
80 There is now seemingly but slight
chance for the acceptance Of this offer
The only sign of peace comes in the
form of q statement that the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City has offered to
act as mediator between the contend
ing forces. This may possibly afford a
medium of adjustment 1t is, however.
accompanied by a disqujeting note,
Gen. obregon, commander of the fed
eral district. declaring that mediation
could not be considered from any rep
resentative of the United States owing
10 the unjust action of Washington in
occupying Vera Cruz and thus affront-
ing the honor of the Mexican nation"
II this sentiment reflects that of the
Mexican provisional administration the
United States is estopped from any
helpful procedure looking to the settle
ment of the controversy. This Is unfor-
tunate, and it leaves the matter in a
regrettabie state. Apparently this gov
ernment is to be forced into a position
of helpless spectatorship while the
Mexican factions are continuing the
turmoil that is so injurious to Ameri-
can interests.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

tion Of the disease principle is due to
Indifference to certain laws of health.
and that in this as in all other matters
of public sanitation safety lies in CO.
operation. and that it is vitality impor-
tant for those who are well to respect
the regulations, as well as for those
who are affected. Security from tu-
bercu1osis depends upon a uniform rec
ognition and observance of certain
rules, such as are set forth in simple
terms in the pamphlets which the So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis now proposes to distribute among
the school children. 1t is reassuring
to find the board of education acting
so willingly in this matter for the
benefit of community health.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Dividing the World,

From the New York commercial.
When introducing the special war
budget in the house Of commons, David
Lloyd George, chancellor OF the ex-
chequer, blazed a trade trail that we
must follow fast if the United States
is to hold Its place in the sun" No
direct taxes are to be imposed on Brit
ish industries. Manufacturers and ex-
porters are to be left as free as pos
sible to seize those trade opportunities
which the enemies, and also the allies
of Great Britain, are forced to abandon
in whole or in part This is Great
Britain's commercial war on the United
States. We are her only rival just now,
and we must be watched and fought
lest we gain foothold in these neutral
markets. This is fair, but 1t is COM
mercial war just the same, and we
must fight for our share. That we will
win is certain, if we fight.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
War and Trade.
rom the st. Louis Star.

+ rom the 81 Louis Star.
A hint to Germany of how long
France expects the war to last Is given
in the order to a Pittsburgh mill for
$4,000 tons of metal for making steel
projectiles. AS the projectiles cannot
well be made ready for use before
spring, and as it will take some time
to fire them, 1t would seem that France
expects to be busy for a number of
months yet. And is not this also a hint
to Americans of the tremendous de-
mand that is to be made upon this
country for all sorts of supplies, mill
tary, Industrial and food? 1t ought to
squelch the last syllable Of hard times
predictions.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Shoes and Slippers of
Ele9ance and Refinement.

E1n,nently well pre-
pared to satisfy every
man, whether he
wants the conserva-
tive or the very lat
est styles.
Cloth or Gun Metal
top Patent Leather
Shoes. s..
Gun Metal Pumps,
$3.50 and S. pair.
Patent Calfskin Dane
ing Pumps, $3.50 pair.
Young Mems Light
weight Dancing Pumps,
S. pair.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
In Our Displays of Women's Silk Hosiery
There Are Many New and Beautiful Effects.

The splendor of the Silk Hosery-what woman
will not be fascinated by it? = &.st
Ankles embroidered in dainty floral patterns, and
others clocked in and unusual ways. .
The lace insert at the ankle is another charming idea
Two-toned effects continue the vogue which has a-
ready been established for them.
Roman-strped Silk Hosiery; the very latest fashion
fantasy in silk hosiery.
The rich, metallic colorings; the new crctonne
effects
Novelties galore, and all the regular staple effects
the exquisite evening shades and the good
Every selection of Silk Hosiery has been made from
the reliable manufacturers and assortments are
complete. Prices range from ooc to $1,000 pair
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Mt. Hamilton brand Lem
on Cling Peaches; regular
ly 2Jc, special price, 6 for
41.OO.
Fancy Louisiana Rice, =
regular 1Oc value. Special
price, &c H.; $3.50 for 100
lbs.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Thanksgiving Fresh Fruits.

Fancy Malaga Grapes. zoe lb.
Fancy Florida Oranges, 25c dozen.
Large Fancy California Oranges. 45c dozen.
Old-fashioned Wine Sap Apples. 15c tray.
York Imperial Apples 15c tray.
Grimes Golden Apples 15c tray.
Extra Fancy Winter Banana Apples, for 25c.
Extra Fancy Spitzenburg Apples, soc dozen.
Large Fancy York Imperial Apples 4oc peck
Extra Large Fancy Grape Fruit, 1oc each.
Medium Fancy Grape Fruit. for 25c
Small Size Fancy Grape Fruit, sc each; 55c dozen.
Winter Nellis Pears, zoe dozen.
Select Cape Cod Cranberries, 12c quart
Evening star., 1914-11-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY rHnANDEI JOHNSON.
For Future Consideration

Il understand that the Japanese call
their island Nippon.
Yes. They have made great ad-
vances in modern ideas, but they've
been entirely too busy to get around to
spelling reform
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Counting the Cost.

Did the income tax hit you hard?"
81 should say So replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. Il had to pay the government
as much as it cost me to get two ex-
pert accountants and an attorney to
fix up my account for me-
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Enjoying Health.

From the Chicago Herald.
An official report says the health OF
the American army is extremely good.
Compared with the health of some 9TH
er armies, 1t is even better than that.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

The Nobel peace prize has. at all
events. stimulated u great deal of lit
erary and philosophic endeavor which,
in the end, may prove valuable.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

The capitalization of the Krupp gun
factory is to be very largely increased.
Trust activities may yet be found as a
complicating influence in affairs al
ready somewhat difficult.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Sending boys to war affects the
future of the human race in way
that should interest those who have
devoted attention to the study of
eugenics.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Cake, Nuts and Fruit for the
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Sunshine Fruit Cakes Thank sgivng es-
sentia1 for the careful hostess
Russian style: Oxford style:
Richardson Robbins Plum Pudding lib can 25c; 2-lb can
4Sc; Bib.
mixed from the regular fine
selected lbs, $100; 2A lbs, soc.
New Pulled Figs. zoe b in 5-lb wooden box 1sc lb -o
Thanksgiving Pe SOC;
crock.
Nut Figs nd Dates box.
Potatoes peck soc bushel
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Silk Petticoats.

The Silk PettlcoatS.
Klosht Silk Petticoats, made
of good quality silk jersey,
with silk jersey flounce OF silk
Jersey, with a plain or fancy
plated messaline flounce, and
OF heavy messaline with a
fancy plated flounce, in black,
white and all the different
shades Of greens. reds. blues,
puppies and the popular two
toned effects. All regular and
extra sizes.
$500 each.
Heavy Messaline Silk Petit
coats, with a scalloped accor-
dion-plaited founce and under
lay; black and all colors.
Special, $2.e5 each.
Silk Pettieoats, of heavy
silk jersey and OF messaline,
in black and eolors; several
attractive styles with plain or
fancy accordion plating.
Special, $3.e5 each.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
A Novelty in Table Decoration

Both ornamental and attrac-
tive, is a Fern Dish of Plated
Ware, with pretty artificial fern
filling, and patent candlestick
with shade in center, and priced
at $3.25. Other styles, with two
candlesticks and shades, at $500.
This is by far one of the most
attractive decorative articles ever
shown for the table.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Base ball may decide that it will be
necessary to follow the precedent es-
tablished in limiting demonstrations on
the coaching lines by eliminating some
of the box Office chatter.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

When 4 cattle epidemic sets in it is
considered courteous in rural districts
to inquire as to the health of the COW
as well as of members of the family.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Any definite intentions on the part of
the italian government as to partici-
patton in the war have been well CEN
sored.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

After bomb has been constructed
and tossed at considerable expense and
physical risk nobody desires any credit
for the enterprise.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Beigians are compelled to pay a
heavy cost without even the satisfac-
tion OF being ultimate consumers.