davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Saloon League, OF Baltimore. delivered
a short address. Dean Winifred Rob-
inson Of the Woman's College Of Della
ware also made an address. She was
loud in her praise Of what has been
accomplished for the young woman
hood of this State by the addition Of
the women's College to old Delaware.
There was a children's demonstra-
ton and in the line of parade the
children Of the local public schools,
Milton and Lewes took part, as well
as the members OF the W. c. T. U.
The line of parade was headed by
Harry Boyer, formerly OF Whining
ton, who played cornet while the
children sang the Crusade Hymn.
I The children carried banners.
Last nights session was in charge
of Mrs. Lucretia Dame. OF Lebanon
president Of the Kent county unions
The Rev Edwin Reinke. a Presbyter-
ian minister of Philadelphia, in his
address said he is a convert to equal
suffrage, and advanced the opinion
that when women can vote through
out the United States nine OF every
ten will vote against the saloon. lie
commended the work being done by
BILLY Sunday" In some instances he
said he knew where the flag floats
over saloons, and he is desirous OF
seeing a law passed prohibiting such-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
A Japanese Beauty Treatment

M i really would
cleansing which
outdoors.
the steamng American
bathroom Run quantity hot water into the stationary basin take
small towel making
cadng then
OF slightly for about
preferably
the
if
the surface with soft handkerchief powder
applied.
of color" this steaming
beautifully
weather is cold.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
five Years IN JAIL
FOR SHOOTING man

Clarence Rothwell a one-legged
colored man. in General Sessions
Court today was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment
Rothwell was convicted several days
ago Of charge OF assault with in
tent to kill John Starkey, colored
near Townsend. the morning after
Lewis Spencer killed Arthur John
sin at the Green Spring camp meet
ing.
j. Frank Ball argued for a new
trial for Rothwell today, but II was
refused
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

No other army in the world has so
many officers bearing foreign names
as are to be found on the Russian
rolls. There are many French. Ger
man and Swedish soldiers holding
commissions under the Car. while
English anc Scotch are even more
numerous. This picture shows a
group Of officers Of Scotch ancestry
serving with the Russian troops in
Hailcia. At the extreme right is
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BETTER THAN CALOMEI
Thousands Have Discovered Dn
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Subsfftufe

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substt
tute for caiomei--are a mild but sure laxa
tive, and their effect ON the liver is aimosi
iustantaneout They are the result Of Dr
Edwards determination not TO treat lfgef
and bowel complaints with calomel Hi
efforts 20 Danish it brought out these utull
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the geal
that calomcl does but have no bad astcr -
fecis They don't iniure the teeth like sfroaf
liquids or calomel They take hold ~ thf
trouble and quickly correct IT, Why curt
the liver AZ the expense OF the teethg CAB
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids.
It IL best not 10 take calomel. but 20 le
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches, ''dullness' and faa
lazy feeling come from constipation aud
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Oliv
Tablets when yOu feel l0rgy anl
heavy. Note how they clear cloudei
brain and how they "pcrk up" the spirits
AZ 100 and 25c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus o
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
WESLEYAN COLLEGE REUNION,

A meeting of the committee in
charge Of the Wesleyan College re-
union, which is TO be held In the Ho-
tel DUPONT Thursday November 8.
is called for Saturday 10 confer
about arrangements. Any one de-
string to make reservations for
luncheon should communicate with
Miss Sarah Weldin, No. 1901 Jackson
street as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
School Children
IN BIC parade At
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. 9.-Yes-
terday was a busy day for the W. G..
T. U. Convention and at the three ses-
sions large crowds were in attend
ance. Reports showed that the total
membership in the State is 1925 and
that during the year 100 members
have been added.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State Com
missioner of Education. delivered a
very forcible address along education
al lines as being worked out in this
State.
MIR. Hare, a member Of the Anti
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Colonel Gillivray. next TO him is
Colonel Robertson. while the fifth
from the right is Major General Ross.
The foreign officers seem 10 have
done much in recent years to turn
the Russian army into an efficient
fighting machine.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
sMnKE CArsEs FIRR SCARE.

The Washington Fire Company had
a monkey run yesterday afternoon to
the house of Mrs. John Horner, No
SOC Spruce street A defective flue
had caused smoke to arise and some
one called out the firemen, thinking
the house was on fire.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

A clearing house OF how. where and
what to do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Lots OF housewives are on the look
out for your Want, so get it In at ones
ADV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

beiters @ibon DieTer bate fb burc
5ipei onone aameraOsn. nameusStrus
EEL uno @upon 81 elmer gefd6rlihen
2at binreibeu Iafen 9ebtere 6otieu
NIT ben ebenfals in 6or3peiler mobn
9alten Arbeitern S6mitt unb 6irtiou
tleine Streitigieiten gebobt un6 pon-
ten iib nun Oafiir an i6ren @eanern
rdhen sic lauerten i6uen auF ofTes
ner Strabe auf un6 fitlen nit M2eHern
llDer iie 3er Die o5aig lpebrloIen beis
Den glnaeariIienen er6ielien oefdbrlide
S9tihe in aopf uno aorper. Die uns
uDerlegte Sot pir0 fir bic glnareiier
iInangenebme 6olgen baben
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Discovering the Real MsxIeo.

Some OF the correspondents with the
army al Vera Cruz are acquiring a
knowledge OF Mexico which they are
imparting 10 their readers 70 the beno.
nc OF the public. They are learning
that cities founded by the conuuering
spaniarda before jamestown or Ply.
mouth began are not mere adobe vii.
lagos. but are enthusiastically remlnis-
cent OF Spain In itn heroic age. One
correspondent admits that all the pub.
lie buildings 10 Vera Cruz are good
"and compare favorably with what we
have AZ home-
" the acribes 10 whom real Mexico
lie revelation keep on with their four
neyings they may come 20 Puebla and
see the great professional library OF
one, hundred thousand volumes at
tached TO the medical school. In the
City OF Mexico there are many struc.
lures that delight travelling architects.
Mexico h not all "mllitarisiass and
"Deons," though its trouble has always
been too many OF the former. There
are cultured people In Mexico who flnd
In culture a refuge from the turmoil
OF their disturbed republic Boston
Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
scALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

TrooprH. 9Th q. 3. Cavalry, Camp
Mccoy. Sparta. wis.--"1 was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions Of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with Il. II appeared
IN ScAly form. breaking out In very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the sire OF an ordinary match head.
The looks OF Il was horrible, which
made Il very unpleasant for me. II
itehed q little nt times.
Il tried several treatments which
cured mo for q month. but u always
broke out again One day a friend
cav the advertisement OF cuticura
Soap and Ointment IN the paper and
sent for a sample. They helped me.
20 ! purchased two more boxss Of
cuticura Ointment and some cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
Il took three months for cuticara
Soap and Ointment 70 oompleis my
enre- lsIgned) Walter NahoBy. Oct
q. 1919.
cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world sample Of each
free. with 39-p. Skin Book Address post,
sard "cutacura. Dept L. Boston ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
AYPNoTlsM FOR THE AlLlNe
Famous French Physician cIalms 10
Be Able So 20 Cure Many 81 the
llle Of Mankind.

DR. Bertillon OF Paris asserts that
psychotherapia. or soul-culture. IL the
medicine OF the future.
He does not put his patients into
hypnotic frances. but places them IN
an environment which creates an ap.
petite for sleep. lie invites them 20
ropose on their beds and think OF
nothing. Then he leaves them. and
they gradually succumb 70 the stick.
tack" OF a metronome.
When a patient IL in q hypnotic
slumber, n Il IN desired that he shall
be cured OF a tendency 10 excessive
Indulgence In alcohol, the psyehother.
nplst suggests 10 him that he cannot
raise a glass OF absinthe 20 his lips,
and repeats the suggestion until the
prohibition iE 20 engraved upon the
brain that II the patient would he
could not do so.
DIR. Bertillon Is frequently consulted
by those who have had unhappy love
Affairs. and Il IN said that through hyp.
notism they obtain release from their
unrequited passion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
DEVELOPING THE HEIFER
PROF. J. A. MCLEAN,
usbandrv. Maaaachusetta

Improvement in the dairy be achieved only
by raising and developing heifers into cows that
are superior TO their mothers The proper selec-
ton OF the sire Is one OF the greatest Influences
in the Improvement OF the herd but OF equal i'm.
portance is 'the growing and developing OF the
young things after they born. for the best
bred calf may develop into a scrub COW n II
eeive scrub treatment
Granting that the calf Is born right due care
must be taken particularly during its first three
months For the first twenty-four hours let Il
suck its mother. This IL better for both the COW
and the calf After the first day remove the
youngster from its mother and for at least ten
days feed upon whole milk. n the calf IL doing
well at the end OF that time skim milk may grad
uaily be substituted for the whole milk. TIL by the
end OF three weeks the calf is entirely upon skim
milk. Az soon as the calf viii begin TO eat grain
feed q mixture OF bran. corn and crushed oats
mixed In equal parts by weight allowing II TO
have as much as Il will clean up twice day.
The skim milk should be continued unti SIX
months OF age. although the amount should never
greatly exceed IS pounds per day.
At about six weeks OF age calves generally be-
gin TO eat roughAge. and II Il very important 10
furnish them with as much r0nghage Of excellent
quality they win eat for hay grass is nee
essnry for the proper DEVELOPMENT Of the calf
We vant our dairy COWS 10 have great digestive
capacity: TO get this they must begin early 20 eat
good hay There is no better hay than sifalfa Of
high quality. Where II Il not obtainable mixed
clover hay OF roWen Wfil be found most exceilent
To the above feeds add healfhf8l conditions such
As coufortabie, moderately warm quarters, fresh
air CLEANLINESS sunlight fclean feed pals and
feed uoughs bueksts are abso'uteiy esseniiaiD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

lses Tor these conditions are many. the
one, however is the demands from the
districts which require milk for butter
e' as well as for daily consumption, and
must naturally get rid of the young
pom as possible II he expects to obtain
PRS milk for these purposes Therefore.
ps the calf is old enough It is sold to
Der
Ferage weight of a veal calf Is 40
Fhich II permitted to live and attain its
IN at. say two years, would weigh 1000
gain OF $50 pounds, and II we were to
OF the calves that are now killed II
saving Of 4.000,OO0.000 pounds per
nd after figuring the loss In by-products
produce about 1900. 100000 pounds OF
about twenty-eight pounds to each per-
Pc United States, to say nothing OF the
pain In money value
pre- the economic question involved. and
that Affects our whole population The
side does not appeal to many, but also
herents. There are thousands of calves
fekly in this city, all under one year old.
they are classed as cattle.
ual age OF calf is about four to six
hd the little four-weekold white calf IN
IRE was taken away from its mother. ex-
10 the commission man and was sold to
ts.
onal law which should prevent the kill
|alves In order that they may grow up
animals. thereby increasing the supply
was advocated recently by DR.. l. II.
/ormerly director OF the New York State
4 of Agriculture. in the course OF an ad-
the subject which he delivered at Ithaca.
the common assumption that we are
fering under a shortage OF beef" said DR..
There have been many suggestions
Toward the increasing OF the supply. To
type OF mind. the simplest way OF regu-
overcoming an economic law IL by an
PIE legislature Therefore Il is proposed
gress shall make II a misdemeanor for
to kill his calves. thereby allowing them
Re into beef animals. Il becomes a most
'ng problem as to whether congress would
fsstul In compelling n man to keep an
hen II is Improbable for him to do 50.
the keeping OF II would not combine
3 plan OF farming. think that there
'iso TO be . Law compelling farmers to
'eir hens Icy eggs IN November and De
reason Why farmers kin their veals IL
economic. II does not pay them to raise
pals to maturity. Feed is too high-priced
main dairy regions. The feeding season
IL may pay q man better to put his feed
PIX In such regions Sometimes Il pays
Q XIII the calves 81 birth than to try to
en- even to the vealins age No legislz-
compel a man to conduct bis personal
operations at . sacrifice or a loss II
Die In some cases that a reorganization
ming business might enable . farmer to
ore animals to maturity. but this IL q mat
lies without the province OF Law.
myself wish that there was less eating
and that the people would regulate their
IN this regard. Years ago there vas
~hen we ate veal This season vas per
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Mrs. FarthlnEaie was going out and
was wearing--it was not quite alto
gether spring time yet the wonderful
red fox furs that her mother had civ
en- her ~ q birthday present Little
Walter, Mrs Fartbingaie'a eldest hope,
was amusing himself BY playing some.
what roughly with the tail that had be-
longed 10 the fox.
BE careful, child" said his mother.
that came from yosr dear grandmam.
ma
To which little Walter. surprised
and puzzled. replied.
did grandma use 10 have q tail
then. MOTHER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

haps two months. There was also season when
we ate oysters. and fresh goldfish and green peas
and tomatoes Now we want anything every
thing every month In the year We forget
ting what the year means to US. and we also
losing the great economic advantage OF buying
In season and Of buying intelligenty. Probably
veal is usually inferior to mature meat in nutri
tive value; but am less concerned in this aspect
OF the case than In the fact that losing
the meaning OF the months. Less demand for
veal would do more than any law toward cor
recting some OF our diniculties but even so. the
farmer win not raise the mature animal unless
II pays him to do
Il think that much could be done TO stimulate
the production OF beef by providing for local
manipulating and manufacturing establishments
We have developed local cooperative creameries
cooperative grain elevators. shipping associa-
lions. evaporating establishments and others I
should like to see the development OF local
slaughter houses. in charge OF the raisers of
meat. in all the localities in which It can pay 20
raise beef and other meats. The industry I'M
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

winning smiles But once the wine
- nnisbed and the money IL paid
the relationship Is a; an end An.
other customer b. this time II uait
ing. and the last hsFing bad his
turn % convsrsing with beauty. uasi
Be content until thirsty again. Back
be Ell likely come next DAY. and
drink another glass 20 the health Of
. fair face. and then be OF again
satisfied for another day. And 80 n
goes on from day 10 day. the pretty
face winning most. or much. % ths
rhor,'s sunforu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Lonn.pslsr,a Pos,sana.

During the removal of an enamel
plate from a letter bon outsids the
post Once AZ Stanley Road. TeddinE.
,on. ENGLAND. three post cards dated
October. 1921. we're found wedged be
iwesn the plata and the frame OF the
letter bon
Although The cards were much dis
e0iored after their 70 years rest. the
addresses on tao Of them we're de.
ripbsrabis. and thsy have been DE-
EYered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

on customers. The japanese bar.
maid has all the Influence that her
counterpart has IN the West Her
face IL safscieut 20 make even pass
er-by imagine be IL thirsty: and whee
she proposes TO serve him. he never
refuses: ane in the end he fo0ts the
bin The pretty maid can make even
the toughest customers feel for the mo
meni that he n gentleman. and
she IL a fair lady come 70 % him
honor Who could refuse 70 accept
50 delicate q favor from such dainty
handa and under he ughf Qf areh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Know. Of Old.

"Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page.
like most married noveliats. treats
married life IN his books from the IN.
side. AZ n were Washington woman
said on her return from Rome.
AT . tea Mr.. and Mrs Page had a
iudicrous argument over something or
other. and when their misunderstand.
Ing vas satisfactorily cleared up AIR.
Page laughed and said;
This seems like chapter that has
slipped out Of a novel. doesn't M
IT seems. Mru. Page retored.
more like q chapter that viii slip into
one -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

spending at least 20 sen. which is .
large part Of a poor mans daily wage
II Is remarkable the world over
that men ain p&troniEs any establish
ment that can show q pretty face.
even though Il be no more than
picture On a cigar Dor. To place the
picture Of a pretty girl on anything
Il the very best Advertisement So
the Inpanese think. too; and what is
more. they prove Il At these Ealoons.
IN the East end. there ts always a
pretty girl assisting the mstron Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

and exercising opportunities and a. the end Of
six months the heller should have made an ex
cellent start
Most calves are dropped In the spring OF the
year yet believe better results obtained n
the heifers dropped IN the early fall are kept for
the herd. for calves dropped then are nearly six
months old when grass comes and are then
large enough 20 withstand flies and other sum.
mer troubles and make the best use Of the
grass. Spring calves will do as well n kept IN
the stables during the FIRST summer, for like chill
dren. they subject 20 slight Disorder which
although not serious should not be neglected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
a DEFICIENT FAD.

so you don't approve Of this dancing orazs7-
The only thing have against g." replied Mr
Growcher 1s that IL doesn't 70 far enough II
hasn't yet enabled a man TO get up in the morn.
ing and 20 iangoing TO work with the same elastic
step be displayed the night before
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
.cTED BY PRETTY FACE
p Drinking saIooas Realize
He Value 81 an Attractive
Attendant.

ese saloons have the Amerf-
p, Of always providing refresh
other than drinks for their
PRS They are not partial to
ehes; usually IL Il . dish OF
OF octopus. and the price Is
Pen- Il Is seldom that . man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
POPULAR ATTENTION.

~PosieTf,y WIN view your actions With discrfut
rating eyes said THE patriot
Some o. u may replied senator s0rEksua.
Put ! suspect that large percentages % poster.
~ win be out looking ~ the moving pictures.-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
A MEAN SLAM.

You keep trying 20 sell your poetry. see
DO you dsspprore o. thsts~
-No: bpt Why not secure the agency for . Food
egg beaier or vacuum cleaner Your persistenry
would win great sueoess Il you we're peddIing
really meritOFioss article
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

FIRST Politician-Ths chairman ~
ne convention seems 70 be a rather
Facilitating oflcer
Second Politieiao-Yea. . rocking
fLsir mAn, a. Il were.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

True bravery IL shown b. perform.
inE without witnesses what one might
Be capable Of doing before all The
world -Rocbsfcuonuid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

doubtedly can be stimulated and encouraged and
the farmer would have more control, both OF his
output and Of his market. and have more conn-
dence in his business. l think that co-opera-
tive slaughter house in which the farmers Them
selves would be interested Is better so far as
production is concerned than a municipal slaugh.
ter house. which Is more less removed from
the control and sympathies OF the men who pro.
duce the supplies. or course. the slaughter house
should be rigidly inspected but this can be done
well under one establishment as under the
other.
The legal aspects OF this proposed veal leg
islation should think would be very interesting.
II is question whether II is within the power
OF congress any legislature TO enact such
law The federal government. as understand H.
possesses general police power. II probably
could not prevent the killing Of yeals except
when intended for interstate commerce.: and II
would then have TO be shown that there
some other reason than mere economic Ad
vantage.
1T is n question whether such legislation would
be violation OF the guarantee against the taking
of property without due process and Il II not
only question OF the taking OF property, but
also OF the internal economic regulation OF a
mans business modifying his farm scheme as
far as the raising OF food is concerned. the en-
ployment OF labor, the buying OF feed, and the
shifting OF the business In general To raise
beef cattle rs one business: 20 raise milk IL an
other business; veal IL mostly product OF the
milk business. Probably much can be done TO
modify the present order OF things and 20 In.
crease the beef supply on the farm In many parts
OF the United States. but II must be done with
an understanding OF the farm business, the sire
OF the farm, and OF the locality or region in
which II pays TO raise beef rather than to raise
something else"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

swipes Say. chimmis. wus out "a
DE- country yesterday.
ChimmIe- wha'd'yeh see dereY
Ssipca--Lo,s o. grass uhat yoa
needn't keep oKn. b. iing PUCK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

~ EVERY man. woman and child in the
United States would refrain from eat.
ing veal. the meat problem in this coun.
try would be solved within ten years.
Every year there are 10 900 900 calves
killed in the United States. II requires
two years for a calf to become a mar.
pr. II Uncle Sam were to bring about a
ecess in the yeal-eating habit of his sub.
+ certainly would be a reduction In the
kat If every person in every land were
themselves Of this luxury for a period
Rs we would have the greatest supply OF
Pc history Of the world.
fted States census of 1909 shows that
Falves were killed that year. The shoe
Ter Reporter of Boston. which is an au-
the number of calf skins used by the
'nd the skins from all calves killed m
States must eventually reach that end
|that the increase each year in the nun.
yes killed In the past ten years amounts
ven per cent to ten per cent Therefore
Pr killed In 1912 would be 5000 900 ana
last year. 100000 These figures arc
Pom statistics from all killing points N
States.
Pc. for every calf that Is killed It mean.
I..IIa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

It's difsculs 10 account for the bright
remarks o. some children after hear
InE lheir parenta tail