davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

In voting to recommend recognition
of General Carranzas government as
the de facto government OF Mexico
the Pan-American conferees merely
returned to the plain paths OF sound
diplomacy and practical statesman
ship. For more than two years, while
President Wilson was applying his
fantastic policies in Mexico. other
paths we're being travelled. The
traditions of American policy were
ignored and the normal attitude OF
our government toward a neighbor-
ing American republic-unhappily
torn by revolution-wa reversed and
perverted.
The proper interest of the United
States lay in the direction of pro-
tecting the lives and property Of
Americans endangered by anarchy, OF
performing a similar service for the
citizens and subjects of European
powers whose direct Intervention in
Mexico might have challenged the
Monroe Doctrine. and of laboring in
every way to promote a restoration
of stability and order. But Mr.. Will
son i'm some of his more ardent
moods conceived our mission in
Mexico to be one of Service to hui
manity." including such an interfer-
ence with the domestic order as would
insure a breaking up OF the great
landed estates for the benefit OF the
submerged poems In other moments
Of chilled enthusiasm he forgot all
4 about Serving humanity" and de-
/ ciared that the United States should
never. if he could help it, interfere
with the processes-however waste
4 full of life and property and however
damaging to American interests
through which the Mexicans were en-
gagged 'in determining their Owl
form OF government"
To the practical sense of the repre-
sentatives OF Argentina. Brazil, Chill
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala w
owe relief at last from all the back
ing and filing, the ultimatums an
near-ultimatums destined only Z
come home 10 roost. the travellin
in a circle of utilities and contradic
tions which have characterized tn
ADMINISTRATORS Mexican diplomacy
Conforming out policy to that of tn
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Great Britain has made all cotton goods that are
susceptible OF being used in the manufacture OF eN-
ploslves conraband of II also is her purpose TO
prohibit trade in all goods susceptible of use in mu-
ntons making to countries adjoining Germany or
Austria. Definite announcement OF the above purposes
has been made in the House Of Commons by Sir Ed
ward Grey Foreign Secretary. How disastrous that
ruling will prove to the Teutonc allies is something the
future will disclose For the time being policy may
constrain Germany and Austria TO make light OF the
British ruling even though they realize that its ut
mate effect will be serious in the matter OF hampering
the production Of explosives.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
EAT BIC MEALS!
NO Indigestion
OR BAD stomach
"Pape's Diapensin" makes weak stom-
achs strong and healthy at once.
Instantly stops sOurness, gases, heart
burn, acidity, dyspepsia.

There would not be a case Of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia here II readers
who are subject to stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Pape's
Diapepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach In
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul. nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each
5O-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
YOU will readily understand why this
promptly overcomes indigestion and
removes such symptoms as heartburn
a feeling like a lump of lead IN the
stomach. belching Of gas and eructa-
tions Of undigosted food, water brash,
acidity. nausea. headache. biliousness
and many other bad symptoms; and
besides, you will not need laNatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
IN your stomach is sour and full oi
gas or your food doesn't digest, ano
vour meals don't seem TO fit, why moi
get a 5O-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
RELIEF from stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything you eat Il
SIRE To follow five minutes after, an1
besides. one case is sufficient to rid
whole family of such trouble.
Surely. a harmless, neNpensiN'
preparation like Diapepsin, which VII
always. either at daytime or durini
,;oht roliava vour stomach miSeri
and digest your meals, is ABOUT al
handy and valuable a thing as yo'
could have in the house.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
With The Paragraphers

Who said Alexander the Great9-Harrsbwgh Tele-
graph.
"How old IS James whitcomb Riloy?' Not old at all
He's just as young and sparkling the days sunlight
Louisville Courier-Journal
Had only the idea Of leave Of absence occurred to
him little earlier Dr. Dumba might have carried his
own messages.-New York Evening Post
South Carolina swings into the Statewide prohibition
column What will the Governor of North Carolina
saw now? What else can he say?-New York World.
From Maine comes word that the report that South
Carolina has gone dry proves 10 have been error
The state has merely voted for prohbition.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
THE TRICK WON'T WORK.

lflL lAlAh WON 4 NONRf
From the Elkton Whig.
The managers of the Democratic cam
paign are indulging in "much big talk"
about bringing President Wilson, Secre-
tary McAdoo and other lights Of the
National Administration into this state
this month. TO help the Smith Harring-
ton-Talbott machine put across its can
didates. We haven't much idea that
President Wilson will lend himself to
any such scheme, but the eagerness with
which the Democratic managers are con-
templating II, serves to reveal how
deeply concerned they are over the sit
uation. And well they may be- It
looks as il tine people Of this state are
at last aroused and ready TO chuck that
old Democratic machine on the scrap
heap. It has for years fattened off the
peoples pockets; has created yeritable
army of useless Office holders for the
peoples money to support; has wasted
public funds with criminal eXtrava
gance; has piled up a public debt thai
il appalling: has burdened the peopl'
with a tax rate that is beyond all rea
son: and now, when the day of reckon
inc has come when an indignant peopl
are ready TO kick them out, they an
hoping to confuse the issue and seeur
another lease of rotten political lie, o
dragging in the national administrative
and irving to make the people thin
this election has TO do with an endorse
ment or Reputation Of President vii
son and his policies. The trick won't g
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
LOOKING FORWARD.
AIilfnrd lhrnnicle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The hremen of Milford deserve all and
everv kind Of praise the people can be,
STOW upon them for their hard work ana
excellent management of the weeks car.
nival which closed last Saturday night.
outside of the financial success, 1t was
n splendid testimony as to the good
order maintained. Not one case OF dis
order marr I the entire week, even
while the preparations were being made
or during the festivities. 1t was wen
conducted well planned and a fine thing
generally. we now suggest that the
6remen of Milford begin 20 plan Tor a
great Fourth of July celebration TOT
Iol6. Let IL Se for the entire week
and for the first time in more than
twenty years. let Milford ask the people
Of all Of Delaware to mingle in real
Fourth of July celebration which wan
he sane happy and healthful, and the
Gremen of Milford are just the people
to do this.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Carranza Recognized
(From the New York Tribune.] }

other American powers, we shall
finally start toward the right goal in
Mexico-the re-establishment of or
der-and base our action on the
legitimate motives of American obli-
cation and self-interest
General Carranzas government is
not all that could be desired. Il
represents military force, and can as
yet make no pretence to resting on
the ascertained will of the Mexican
people. But it is the only govern
ment in sight which promises any
thing in the way of organized control
Of the country. II is the only founda-
tion on which the work Of rehabili-
tation can be begun.
For Carranza himself, It must be
said that he has shown extraordinary
tcnaeity in maintaining his position
against all comers. He has out
lasted Huerta and Villa at home and
has successfully stood up for his
I rights against all outside diplomatic
pressure. The Niagara Falls con-
! ference tried to intimidate and snub
him. It finally ignored him, and its
failure was directly due to his re-
/ fusal to participate in it except on
terms which put a proper valuation
on his government. He has always
declined to accept accountability to
foreign governments unwilling to give
him adequate recognition. Our ad-
ministrGtion's last ultimatum, threat
ening Intervention unless he should
unite with the other faction leaders
to work out a scheme of reorganiza-
ton, left him unmoved. He held
out for exclusive recognition and
got IT, We have now accepted his
terms. It was not his ultimatum. but
ours. which had TO be recalled for
repairs.
It would be idle 10 assume that the
restoration of order in Mexico viii
be easy. The climb up hill will be Ions
and slow. But it was high time tc
begin the climb. On his record sc
far Carranza seems to stand out as
the strongest positive personal force
in Mexican politics. He has borne
up well in adversely. He fully de
serves a chance to show what h'
, can do under the more favorable con
ditions created by foreign indorse
: ment and support
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Death is black camel which kneels at the gates Of
all.-Abd-el-Kader
:-.-.--:
All that good in art is the expression OF one soul
talking to another.-Ruskn.
s-.-.-:
I will chide breather in the world but myself
against whom know most faults.-"As You Like It. -
:---.-.
It better suffer wrong than to do it, and happier
to be sometimes cheated than not TO trustDr john
.--.-.-:
God built Christian strong enough 10 carry
today's duties and tomorrow's anxietes piled on top
Of them.-Cuyler.
.-.-.-.
Who is the happiest man2 He who values the merits
Of others and in their pleasure take JOY though
1 twere his own.-Goethe
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
FRIDAY OCT. Is. 1915
van MATrER AID pnFICIENT ADDREssEs.

MAIL MATTER AND DEFICIENT ADDRESSES.
n viii be well for Wilmington business and
others TO bear in mind the fact that under an or
der issued by the Posofce Department it is necessary
now 10 put full addresses postal cards when they
are mailed in large quantities. Failure to do SO will
carry with the placing OF such cards in the general
delivery boxes with result that few If any OF them
will be delivered.
In obedience to that departmental order Postmaster
English of this city has issued instructions to his
subordinates that postal cards that are minus street
and house addresses when mailed in large quantities
are not to receive the the posoce directory
system but be put in the general delivery. The
natural result of such action will be that most of such
advertising matter viii fail reach the addresses
Investigation by Postmaster English has revealed
that fifty per cent Of the mail that is received in
the local postofnce is improperly addressed The
burden Of supplying. far it may be possible the
deficiencies that exist those addresses falls the
directory clerk the postofce Under existing condi-
ons an average Of $500 pieces Of mail matter require
the attention Of the directory clerk daily The result
is that the delivery OF that mail is delayed, and the
senders as rule unfairly criticize the postal service
for the delay
We have a suggestion to make to wiimngtonians. It
is to relieve Postmaster English and his subordinates
OF an undeseryed burden by putting full and proper
addresses on all letters, post cards newspapers and
parcels that mailed.
Repy may be made that It is not always possible
10 obtain such full addresses. In to that II
may be said that n it be possible for the directory
clerk in the postofice TO supply addresses ON $500
pieces of mail day It is infinitely easier for the indi-
vidual sender to supply a full address single
piece or a few pieces that he purposes mailing.
How does directory clerk do itg Simply by look
ing in the telephone and the city directories for his in
formation Those channels Of information are open to
everyone and they should be used, particularly by
business men, who have valid excuse for not having
such directories where they may consult them for ad
dressing purposes
The present public policy Of unloading upon the post
Office officials work that should be done by the indi-
vdual will result If persisted in in the rule affecting
postal cards being extended to all mail matter that is
not properly addressed It is time to call halt upon
practice that delays the delivery Of the mails and
subjects the service to undeserved criticism
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

The Want Ads are noted the count-y
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised, therefore. and ret the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help hut win success.-A6
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
SPOTLIGHT DANCE.

Don't forget the dance given in aid
OF the eight-hour strike for the nom
beneficiary members Of local lodge
No. 1874, I. A. OF Machinists. at Turn
Hall, Friday evening. October 15.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

President Wilson's overweening desire for second
term has impeled him to reverse himself completely
IN the matter Of preparedness Unfortunately for him,
ms utterances of the past upon that important ques
ion are largely matters of public record and the deadly
parallel may be called into play against him upon
almost any phase Of the great question that now con-
fronts the American people
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Splendid fighting is being done by the Italian troops
along the Austrian border The mountainous nature Of
the country makes military operations exrahazardous
and difficult The troops are contending with both
Nature and Austria and. slowly but surely overcom-
ing both on the southern battlefront
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

The ONCE Of Town Clerk OF Smyrna carries with it
a salary Of SIS year. When the volume OF clerical
work taken into consideration, the who accepts
it should be accorded place in the front rank OF
municipal philanthropsis.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Greece and Roumania are stiil doing the hesitation
dance as gracefully the disordered condition Of the
great European ballroom will permit
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

It is the morning after that will bring regret to
Bulgaria
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
A Canals Stomach.

The stomach of Il camel Is divided
into four compartments. and the walls
of these are lined with large cells,
every one Of which can be opened and
closed at will by the means of power
full muscles. explains a writer in the
Presbyterian. When q camel drinks
it drinks great deal. Indeed, it
drinks for such long time you really
would think 1t never meant to leave of
The fact is that it is not satisfying
its thirst. but is filling up its cistern
us well. One after another the cells
In its stomach are filed with the wa
ter. and as soon as each is quite full
it Is tightly closed. Then, when few
hours later the animal becomes thirsty,
all that it has to do is to open one
Of the cells and allow the water to flow
out. Next day it opens one or two
more cells, and so it goes on day after
day until the whole supply is exhaust
ed. In this curious way camel can
live five or even six days without
drinking at all, and so is able to travel
quite easily through the desert, where
the wells are often hundreds of miles
apart. .- - .,~~s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
CASH OR SHARE RENT.
The Advantages and Disadvantages ,
Two Different Systems.

The Advantages and Disadvantages Of
Two Different Systems.
,[Prepared by.B. H. Hibbard Of Wisconsin
agreiltufal experiment station
! ..Shail rent a farm on shares or
shall / pay cash p
This is the question which many
young men who are just striking out
for themselves are asking.
The answer is determined quite large
~ by circumstances and by local con-
ditions, but there are a few general
truths which apply in nearly all cases.
The advantages and disadvantages of
the two systems are thus summarized:
Cash rent gives to the tenant greater
independence, for during the extent Of
his lease he IS more nearly his own
master, the business of running the
farm largely concerning no one but
himself Rising grain prices during
recent years have also made the sys-.
tenn more profitable to the tenant than
share renting Another advantage in.
paying cash for the use Of a piece of
land is the inducement offered for the
tenant to put forth every effort to get
as much out of the soil as possible and
to strive for maximum production.
Any increase in output means greater
profit for the tenant and need not be
shared with the owner, as is the case
Under the share system Of renting.
Share renting. on the other hand,
gives the tenant the benefit Of having
a partner who in many cases has had
considerable business experience. This
quite frequently is valuable asset, es-
pecially for the young farmer. The
owner who rents on shares pays more
attention to his farm and will, as a
rule. have better and furnish better
buildings than the man who rents his
farm for cash From the standpoint
Of the renter perhaps the greatest ad
vantages in share renting is that for
him it lessons the element of risk. In.
bad years be pays small rent or none
at all. In good years he may pay
relatively high rent.
are rented as compared with Al per
cent in Illinois. 80 per cent in Iowa
and 81 per cent in Minnesota. This
lower percentage of tendency in Wis
consin is due partly to the cheap land
in the north and to the fact that the
dairy business does not lend itself we'll
to most systems Of renting. There is
a growing tendency, however. for ten
ant and owner to buy dairy herd to-
gether. This makes the running of
the farm somewhat of a partnership
affair and seems to work we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
}pePORT d
1mNE:,WS y
(A4H ' - q
(By Hal Sheridan)

Mike Gibbons, the phantom-like
boxer OF St. Paul, is the best middle
weight in the business. Despite howls
to the contrary from Eddie Nc Goorty,
Jack Dillon, Jimmy Clabby, ct al,
the lad from Minnesota is the nearest
thing to real champion the fans
have been since the death of Stanley
Ketchel. He doesn't stand head and
shoulders above his contemporaries,
but he stands high enough that he
can be easily recognized over their
heads
Before the Gibbons-Clabby battle
at Milwaukee several weeks ago, the
Hammond boxer was considered about
the cream of his division. He had q
belt emblamatic Of the middleweight
championship given him by Uncle
Tom McCarey in San Francisco after
he had beaten George Chip in twenty
rounds.
But Clabby failed to show cham
pionship class in his battle with Glib
bons. Mike was an easy winner, ac-
cording to ringside reports, and it
was real battle all the way. Clabby' s
friends argue that he can't lost his
prestige in ten rounds, but Gibbons
so clearly outfought him in ten that
it's a safe bet he could also do it in
twenty.
Two men remain to be disposed Of
before Mikes claim to the crown is
to be absolutely unquestioned. They
are Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh
bear, and Jack Dillon.
Dillon hasn't been doing much
business with the middleweights re-
Gently and the cry has gone up that
the Hoosier can't make the weight.
But Dillon contends he can and Of
fers to prove it if the occasion de-
mands In recent bout with Porky
Flynn over in Brooklyn, Jack weigh
ed 100 pounds and was so strong that
he all but knocked the Boston battler
through the ropes for a long sleep.
If Jack can make the figure he GER
tainly should be given a chance at
Gibbons.
McGoorty can probably make the
weight with east. And the Oshkosh
entry has certainly proven that he is
a contender.
So, if Mr.. Gibbons will just go on
and clean up the situation by dispos-
ing or exposing these two, the boxing
game will have it's first unquestioned
158-p0und king since 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
Falling Bodies.

Men from the Michigan College of
Mines made some interesting expert.
ments with falling bodies in the deep
vertical shaft of copper mine at Cal
umet, which, says Machinery. has three
Of the deepest shafts in the world.
The experimenters tried to drop into
a box Of clay 1900 feet below two
metal balls two inches in diameter, one
from the center of shaft nine feet
wide and thirty feet long and one from
the southwest corner Of it, Neither of
the balls reached the box of clay. One
was never found: the other. probably
the one dropped from the center, was
found lodged in the timbers in the east
side of the shaft. 800 feet from the sur
face. In fact. bodies dropped into the
shaft invariably lodged in the east
wall. because the earth rotates on it's
axis from west to east. If load of
ore were spilled into the shaft most Of
it would cling TO the side of the shaft
or land on the levels to the east"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03

Il say this in order that those who
are going to continue the use Of it
may have the advantage of my study
on the subject II they want straight,
unadulterated liquor upon which to
get drunk, let them use pure alco-
hol, cologne spirits, the alcohol itself
diluted with water. You will all do
better to stick to pure whisky rather
than 60 fooling around high wines. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
CAMPAIGN AGAINST INSECTS.

New Annual Report Of Government
Entomoiogist Shows Progress.
The control of such dangerous IN
.sects as the gypsy moth, cotton boil
weevil, alfalfa weevil. green bug and.
potato tuber moth has kept the Office
Of the United States department Of
agriculture's entomologist busy during
the past year, according to the new
annual report. Besides directing its
attention to combating insects that ut
tack crops, the Office has been active
in attempting to eradicate insects that
affect the health of man and animals,
the spotted fever tick and the typhoid
fly. Special attention has been given
to insects injuring forests and those
affecting stored products, such as
grain, flour, prepared cereals, meat and
cheese. Work in bee culture has also
progressed satisfactorily.
The gypsy moth campaign, waged
also against it's cousin, the brown tail
moth. has been very encouraging, there
being marked decrease this year in
the numbers Of both these pests. Par
asites and beetles that attack these
dangerous insects have been intro
sduced and have been largely instru-
mental in bringing about good results.
Colored posters were prepared by the
Office illustrating the gypsy moth and
it's natural enemies, and these were
posted in all postofices and town Of
fees in the infected districts, and
copies were sent to oranges and. public
libraries. The campaign has also been
,Waged by mail and boy scouts. who
have distributed cards bearing the
same illustrations.
a combination spray composed Of
lime sulphur, arsenate of lead and
nicotine has been used successfully
during the year by many orchard grow
ers to control insects and fungous dis
eases Other poisons to control orchard
insects have been developed and are
now being tested. Arsenical sprays
are being made more practicable for
use in combating cranberry pests in
New Jersey. Effective spraying has
also been done in the pecan orchards
of the south. interested growers aiding
the department in the work. Remedies
are also being recommended and de-
veloped for pests that endanger apple.
peach and pear orchards
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
OREGON SENATOR
HAS BLINDPIG CURE
Continued from fage ~

Continued from fage ~
wine and beers out. You will last
longer and do yourself less harm and
the result will come cheaper in the
long run. 1t Is matter of eccn-
omy. If you really wish to use alco-
hol and get the effects from it with
out and subterfuge or fooling about
it. It is the safest drink of all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-03
Economical Hoo House.

The. a type Of hog house for far.
rowing sows is popular with many hog
sraisers. The house shown reproduced
from Country Gentleman can be built
to good advantage at small cost. The
building shown Isl called the Economy
house. It has floor dimensions OF 8 by.