davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
CENSURE OF M'DERMOTT
BY HOUSE IS ADVISED
No Other Action Against Illinois
Member Expected to Be
Taken.

Declaring that Representative McDer-
mott of Illinois has been guilty Of acts
of grave improperly unbecoming the dis
tinguished position he holds the House
judiciary committee yesterday adopted
resolutions of censure for the congress
man, who was connected with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers. and
with charges concerning the loan
sharks Of the District of Columbia, In
the Mulhall lobby Investigation by a spe-
cial committee of the House of Represen-
tatives
1t is possible no further steps will be
taken in the case of Representative Nc
Dermott, although any member may de.
mand the expulsion of another member
and the House has the privilege of expell-
ing member for any cause whatsoever
The report Of the special committee, how.
ever, cautioned the House to go slowly ir
any such matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Delegates Enthusiastic.

Delegates became enthusiastic last
night over the statement that a partial
solution OF two problems would be to
take children out of industrial plants
and fill their places with the unem-
ployed men now in this country. The
expression came from Pauline NJ. New
man of New York, general organizer
of the International Shirt Waist Max
ers' Union.
Miss Newman contended that the en-
ployment of children was in the end the
most expensive sort of labor. Her ad-
dress Immediately followed that of Lewis
W. Hine, staff photographer Of the
national child labor committee. in which
he used the stereopticon to prove the
high cost of child labor"
Archbishop Blenk Of New Orleans
spoke on Might Messenger Service by
Men, Not Boys"
What Is the Child Worth?" was the
subject of an address by Miss Josephine
]. Eschenbrenner of New York. member
ship secretary Of the national child labor
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Policeman Hurt in Making Arrest.
John E. Rogers, a par policeman, this
morning engaged in a rough and tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Only One "BrOmo Quiniueo
To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMo QUININE Look for signature Of
e. ". GROVE. Cures q Cold in Ono Day. 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Has Been Reelected,

Representative McDermott has been
reelected since the acts for which It
Is proposed to censure him. In this
connection, discussing the power to ex-
pei a member. the report says that "as
a matter of sound policy this extraor-
binary prerogative of the House should
be exercised only in extreme cases and
always with greater caution where the
acts OF misconduct complained of have
become public previous to and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Text of the Resolution.

The resolution adopted yesterday and
reported to tho House is as follows:
Resolved That the House strongly
condemns the conduct Of James T. Nc
Dermott, member Of this House from
Illinois, disclosed in the testimony taken
by the select committee appointed under
House resolution 1875, and in the report
and findings thereof, aid declares that
he has been guilty of acts of grave i'm
propriety unbecoming the distinguished
position he holds.
Resolved, That the House strongly
condemns the conduct of the officers and
agents of the National Association of
Manufacturers, namely. ]. Philip Byrd,
John Kirby. jr., James A. Emory and M.
NJ. Mulhall, in carrying on improper and
reprehensible lobby activities and in en-
gaging in systematic, secret and disrepu-
table practices against the honor. dig
nifty and integrity of the House of Rep
resentatives, as disclosed in the testi-
mony taken by and in the report and
findings of the select committee appoint
ed under House resolution 1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
WOULD GUIDE CHILDREN
IN MOST SUITABLE WORK
Labor Conference Also Suggests That
Unemployed Men Take
Youngsters Places.

| NEW ORLEANS March 1S.-What
| should be done with children at home
was the subject of discussion at the
| closing sessions today of the tenth an
nual child labor conference here.
| Speakers emphasized the necessity OF
educational work among parents to
teach them the kind of work best
suited to their children.
Wiley H. Swift of Greensboro N. c.,
discussed southern conditions.
1--WE southerners, he said, ARE not
indifferent to the rights of childhood.
Perhaps We are victims of an accumula-
ton of facts and circumstances over
which we have not had control. AS sue
ceSsors to the civilization of fifty years
ago We still feel that there is differ
ence in children; that the poor child was
born to toll and should be set at 1t carly
Our people always have been kind and
charitable. but they have never been just.
The children of the poor have been al
lowed to work because we have known or
thought little of absolute human rights.
Furthermore, we do not properly under
stand the laws Of community progress or
know what we are doing. we nave no re-
liable data because there have been no
Investigations. Until recently we have
resented any suggestion that we needed
to learn.
I'VE have allowed ourselves to be de-
luded because our manufacturers nave
said things were all right, and we have
respect for men of influence and wealth.
II we have cried out against the bad rich
it has been because in our opinions most
of the bad rich live next to Wall street.
To appoint an inspector for our own
mill villages would be reflection upon
the word and character of good men.
But above all the reason child labor
continues is that the manufacturer wants
the child in his mill Since he considers
child labor Of such vital Importance that
he is willing to go to the legislature to
fight for the right to work child. you
need not be surprised that we still per-
nit a large percentage of our children to
be taken from school and placed at work.
and that on any workday in the cotton
MILL week in and week out, hundreds Of
girls in short dresses may be found stand
ing eleven hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
How About Those DULL
Safety Razor BIadesp

Are you going to throw them away:
Don't do 1t. Bring them in to us. We sharpen
them with an electric machine giving them keen
lasting edges. Charges very low
RUDOLPH d WEST CO.. 1882 " 7 ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Roofing Experts.
29 Years Experience.
Always in the front,
up-to-date and busy.
Give US trial.
Wash. Loan
Grafton s. Son, Inc, s Tas; 3 Sl H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Get Your Lumber

doors and blinds for house
repairing at Bankers, where
small orders command best
attention and PRICES ARE INvARA-
BLY, LOWEST.
EARKER'S, 6A9N. Y. Ave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
FAILURE--SUCCESS.

The most successful men are not necessarily the ones
noisily attracting public attention.
The best and most useful women are not the bright
butterflies of fashion the stage whose press agents in
cessanty aun their pictures and their little nothings
before the public.
MOI No!
The unlauded men and women who are quietly attend
ing to their little tasks, every day contributing
thing substantial to industry prosperity and human prog
ress rearing children in habits of right labor and honest
living and supplying example that eevates the moral and
intellectual level of their little communtes-heSe are the
men and women of real influence and power.
Success is theirs in the fullest measure.
The power of the locomotive lies not in the tlemen.
dousy putting smokestack nor in the shr scream of the
waste at the safetyvaye but in the unheaId unseen but
silently working steam in the cylinder
The swft-flyng piston seems to be doing wonders but
it only being forced back and forth by force it knows
nothing about but must obey.
Just So the men call great because they seem to
perform marves are but the expression of the thought
and impulse of the mass of unknown common people No
great man yet sprang up except from great people
not given us all to have success as gorgeous as the
rainbow But no matter Success consists in doing ones
best Indeed the real success is in the trying than in
the achievement We may achieve by accident by chance
help of Others of forces that not ours But our
efforts are all 1t purposes and our efforts
chat are part of our very selves
Who can estimate what the world owes to those who
according to the ordinary standards of success fail
ules?
Who can compute the debt of civilization to the OBJ
scure men and women who in their efforts to make the
world little brighter little better place to live in have
been too busy to make money or to achieve fame?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
WEST SALEM
< \ y y Z y \ 4 4 4 J. \ \ !


~
MIS- f. " uaupeit VINO Is sullGrlng
from q nervous prGaEuoWh' mas peen
o, lahoa 70 .u'. ncr i'o'"er > III '"''" II" r'S'
anu N, t'Gu,muN. in S,!.,,. II ,.. ,....,.,.,
Mt james ahlS'us, Wno mas pe'i ialu
uP lor lnreo WueNs WIN ca'ouh''e o'
ms IlB"5 NI,ye, n, u l"'p'onlus, ,..
,,,, mrs, w. lI', oGue Is az lne 9oleul i'' nos
PlVal tuvo'oIing ulce'S ltVu' y Sc'iou' I,y..
operHt,on' w. Nio1 ~ '"o o''e"o'"l
PnSslCi"u, M @ p,n. IN -, All.
MIS- MIS- W. o' Tltts I.I Wiu We Sta'' mon9ul liu
morning. the if,n, loi Im eAlehue,' i,l''
Elslt 10 ner olu ho"o III birmingham
A'epaniu' etI Iu',p.,.,,-......,...
MI Artuur Atur heN ma ""at in,gnl ,s u'N' u',N'
peeh N'rN serlous u'Siuenu lh''Is'ny
ilo''Ing ~ was motN'ns Vu WIN VII.
ing 4esN When emu, lne Nnlle suuoIG;'y sup
Reu from 'l Vnu WorN lnto one OF ms 'oWul
ilmps, II NOS, pohP'rauIs large artery nr
W Iauo, u h'oruy nolshpor sueS'euev '.l Y,
~ ~ s.Iunyntug ,,,O,ig tnO ll9" o, I 3loou uut' n.y.
.uo p9fs'S,a" S S S,l',ou % anu u,ossgu 'ss, ~, !,
W"nu' Mr hvA WIZ ue 'onilneu "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

the blaring trumpets call, 80 that some
ten-lolIar clerks in the war department.
worHs, may inscribc against my name,
"Pcrished on the field OF fame" Let
me nobly sink to rest with banner
ON my breast, while my father, old and
blue, does the work | ought to do.
drudgmg for his daily bread while /
hang around stone dead Let me like
soldier fall, all ripped up by bomb
and ball, let me to ValhaIla 20, with
my face toward the foe, so my fame
for aye may ring, and the minsreals
ever sing Of the mighty swath / made
where the armies were aIrayed; while
my widow at Che tub washes for ler
humble grub and my hungry children
howl fer the wishbonc Of fowl. Glory
is the stuff | crave, glory and a sol.
der S grave.
lasss'' lsass''s2s s;a.gss.! I'1's. ...,,, CDaekHS5,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
PRIMARY REGISTRATION.

Toledo Ohio is the birthplace of many good municipal
reforms. Editor Dun Of the Toledo Times proposes
smpification Of election machinery which would be ap-
plicabe in every state.
1t is proposed that no one should be permitted to vote
at general election unless he has voted at the primaries
The primaries would take the place of the present regis
traton days and all parties would hold primaries the
same day There would be but day, and it might at
least be made haf-hOliday
This plan would certainly save great deal of cost be-
it would require only set of officials one day
From the day Of the primaries to the day of election every
opportunity would be afforded to check up and discover
any possible illegal voters
The man who does not take enough interest to vote at
the primaries should not be permitted to take any part in
The choice of candidates. The chief danger of unfit Off
cias lies in the primaries for blind party spirit will often
carry the nominee through the election no matter how
unfit he may be.
The present primary and registration systems as
practced in most Of the states, allowing several weeks for
what might be done in one sacrifices the voters interest
in public affairs for the sake of his convenience There
is really better for the primaries and regsa.
ton being strung out through several days than there is
for the election itself to be strung out in the same way
The proposition to have three weeks truce at Christ
mas time was promptly turned down by the Car 1t is
quite natural that so long he has to fight the Germans
he would prefer to have the storms of winter as his allies
Three weeks off the winter would meanmuc to the Kai-
SER and the Car does not propose tQ as M getting it
for him. NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

4; i: 4; 4; x X x 4 x x x :. X x x X
The trustees of the public school at
st, Paul have decided to remodel the
old school building for an athletic hall
and more it to the. rear Of the new
scnool building,
Manager Gano, of the Eugene Coffee
club, says that as soou as the rain
stops number Of the men at present
unemployed will be able to find work
digging potatoes About half the crop
is stlll in the ground,
Aod River News: Hood River
church women are nothing if not en-
teIprsing and energetic. The numer,
Gus jazaars this year ali encourage thg
trade at hOme' policy, and are de.
serving of the generous patronage
which is being accorded them
CdInation is the name by whcn that
part OF the community Of Forest
Grove, focmerly designated by the rail
road company aud the government OF
the United States as South Forest
Grove, will hereafter officially be
known,
Organization of the Woman S Civic
Improvement club of Tilamook ha,
been completed, with 40 charter mem
hers, Its object, MS stated in the
constitution, is the civic improvement
Of the city and county Of Tlilamook
All women Of Tillamooi county ar,
eligible to membership.
Woodbmn independent: 1t is goimg
the rounds cf the state press that tn
WOoiburn water woIks system, owneC
and operated by tais city, is self-sup
porting. Not only is it paying ex
penses and meeting interest on bonds
but it is building up sinking fun,
that will meet those bonds when due
after which water rates will be low
cred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Goodbye, little Tight Skirt. 1t is passing sweet to say
goodbye sometimes and also to forget to say come
again" This is one Of them. Fashion, and American
made fashion at that and straight from Toledo Ohio has
new gowns will be full skrted enough to let their wearers
rot instead Of doing the sdewhee gait in getting from
where they are to other place. 1t will be almost
startling to a woman again walking like human be-
ing but the gladstone sight promised u.s. By it is
ntimated that it will take months for the ladies to get
used to the styles and to walk unaffectedy Those
who so think fOrgetful of the time after the kangaroo
epidemic when the Grecan bend the rage 1t was sup
posed it would take the dainty, Omitted darngs several
clothes there also apparently change of form and
the kinks and crooks out of the feminine form in
stanter The fact that the ladies learned to hobbe
sufficient evidence that they will have no trouble in
mleaming it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

The committee defending the proposed charter just
defeated says Most Of the things that have been found
Objectionable in the charter taken from the DID,
because of the weknown conservatism against change
by large number Of residents and taxpayers of Salem"
What was the committee for if not to eliminate all the bad
features Of the charter? Did it consider it necessary
retain bad features in order to insure the charters pass
age We're not bad features taken from the old charter
just as bad as though they original ideas? And af
ter ALL there is little use of discussing the subject further
The members Of the committee say they did the best thew
could under the circumstances and even those who voted
against the charter willing to forgive and forget"
The committee is taking its work far seriously then
the voters did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

A JOURNAL WANT AID, COSTING
ONLY A FEW CENTS, WILL SELL
DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR
you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

The dispatches concerning the trouble in Colorado
among other things showed that our good Fra Ebert
Hubbard turned the editorial page of his magazine over
to John d. Rockefeller for stated sum- which was stated
in advance 1t is shown that this exponent of the higher
life wrote an editorial indorsng the Standard O's posi-
while he and Ebert chased the balls over the golf links
and the amount would cost the oily John to have the
great moral upfter give him and his methods boost was
agreed upon, and presumably paid 1t would seem from
THIS that the uplt of his financial standing was one of
the things Fra Ebert did not overlook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Admiral Fletcher says "the United States is prepared
to meet any naval power except Great Britain" The ed
tor of the Oegonian who knows everything that has hap
pened since Putarchs Lives written dismisses this
statement with the word bunk" And yet it is safe bet
the Oegonian editor who penned the word "bun" does
not know anything Of the strength of any navy in the
world or how that of any nation would size up with that
Of the United States. slay Al l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

my hand--such a
passing would be
grand, and a line or
two I'd catch IN
some general 5 dis
patch. | might live
in tale and song,
while my mother
scIaped along, toll.
ing in her wintry
years, saturating
things with tears,
mourning for her
martial son, who
was shot up with n
gun. Let me like Il
soldier fall, where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

AT the next state fair so much attention will not be
paid to finding which baby comes nearer to measuring up
to some addsts standard of perfection and instead the
little fellows will all be taken care of while their mothers
take in the sights at the big fair The real eugenics will
be confined to the livestock departments where the seec.
ton of sres and dams accomplish something in the
way of "better BIRTH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

The reports of the fatalities during the present un
easantness in Europe if true leave that continent un
inhabited so far as the male concerned There have
been more killed than the several censuses give the differ
ent countries On top of this there have been three times
are still finding steady employment for eight or ten mil
lions Of real live men, the inference is rather plain that
the reports are like that of the death of Mark Twain
which he modestly characterized as greatly exagger
ated"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Great Bntain's chancellor of the exchequer has ra-
her hard problem to solve He requested to $50 arrange
the matter of raising war funds that they will not be felt
by the people, If he solves the problem it is hoped he
will forget to copyright it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Let me like a soldier fall, with a
bullet in my gall, with the colors in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Among the compensations of the war it must not be
overlooked that Mrs Pankhust has not been heard of for
some months and Elnor Glyn is also somewhere in the
liscard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

About the flmsiest quibbe advanced by plutocratic
criminal in years is that of the New Haven directors in
dcted for wrecng the railroad they were supposed to
direct They claim the indictment against them is no good
because the names Of the grand jury panel from which
the grand jurors were selected were placed in the jury
public will be taken as being equivalent to plea of guilty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

1t has been estimated that every person in the United
States, if its wealth was evenly divided would have 81
O0 This would place the total wealth of the country at
S400OO0O0000 In this connection it might be noted that
costs about 81 0000O00OO to run the government year
or on this valuation, mills the dollar Not so ex-
pensive it, when come to figure on the army navy
and the pork"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE ROUNDUP

/ /; < K 4 !; 4 y x < x < x ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
Lady 'Maccabees Install.

Mrs. M. Hansen, assisted by Mrs. E.
P. Schulze of Michigamme, conducted
the installation ceremonies of Meadow
Brook Hive No. 554. L. o. T. M. M. 4,
Monday evening. The following offic-
ers were installed:
Past Com, Isabelle Collins.
Com, Elizabeth Smith.
1t. Com, Ola Mellencamp.
Record Keeper, Maud Menard.,
Finance Keeper. Grace Trudeau!
Chaplain, Meta Seifert.
Mistress at Arms. Georgiana Sicotte.
Sergeant. Alma Fournier.
Sentinel, Sophia Seavoy.
Picket, Ursula Duguay.
Organist, Emma Ferguson.
After the business session deiic-
ious lunch was served, and varied en-
tertainment gave much pleasure to all
who attended.
The Hive is in a fourishing condi-
ton. Two new members will be initi-
ated at the next regular meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
He Comes Up Smiling.

1t is an old saying, often proven
true, that you can't keep good man
man down-he comes up smiling. This
tells something of the theme Of the
new serial story soon to appear in the
Sentinel. "He Comes UP Smiling, "
by Charles Sherman, one of the most
delightful and entertaining tales that
has been written in ''many moon. !"
1t is the story of happy-go-lucky
vagabond-no ordinary tramp with a
hearty contempt for work and an ap-
petite for adventure that leads him in
to delightful romance. In every
emergency he comes up smiling" and
eventually lands at the top of the heap.
Read the first installment of this story
and you will "come up smiling" for
more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
AGED RED MAN
PASSES AWAY.

Benjamin George, one of the oldest
pioneer residents of Baraga county,
died Tuesday morning at his home in
the M. E. Mission at the age Of one
hundred and one years.
He wasb born in 1912 near the present
city of Marquette and at an early date
came to this section, which has since
been his home. He was devout men,
ber of the Methodist Episcopal church
and early assisted in converting his
brother Indians to this faith. To live
over century is a distinction that
but few share, and Mr.. George has
seen many changes come over this dis
trict. He has seen the bringing in of
the railroad: telephone, telegraph, the
auto and many other improvements.
and has seen the giving way Of the
wigwam to the palatial homes and fer
tile fields of our prosperous settlers.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning from the M. E. Mission church,
Rev. G. P. Davey officiating, interment
being in the Indian burial ground at
Pinery. beside the body of his wife,
who died only few weeks ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
MEN WHO MAKE THE WORLD.

Men who make the world of today
are making The Youths Companion
what it is today. 1t is very much more
than The Companion you may remem-
Der; no higher in purpose but more law
ish in m.terial-larger and improved
with special Family pages, boys pag-
es, girls pages, and a constant supply
of serials and shorter stories.
The editorial page of information,
comment, science and events will keep
any man well informed, while the fam
lily page helps on home improvements
and ideas, and both boys and girls have
special pages for themselves.
You do the family good turn when
The Youths Companion las it is to-
day" is sent to the home. Fifty-two
issues a year mot twelve. More read
ing than is found in any monthly mag
azine at any price.
You may not know The Companion
as it is today. Let US send you the
Announcement for 1914, with sample
copies containing the opening chapters
of A. S. Piers fine story of st. Tim
othy's Schosl-"His Fathers Son."
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
n. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
advertisement.