davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

doctors trust" the senator prescribes as a remedy for the ills and difficulties of mank- kind that everyone take up Christian Science. The sena- tors panacea for hucan ills may not appeal to very large percentage of the public, yet there is nothing new in his attack upon the American Medical Association as a big, powerful political organiza- tion," and in support of this oft-repeated charge is the diff ficulty experienced in such schools of medicine as home opathy, osteopathy, electics, etc., in fighting their way into recognition. In olden times all roads lead to Rome, and today there are plenty of peo- 0le at the side of each road
 that will tell you positively
 that it is the sure pathway to | health.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
KEEPING BABY WELL

The people Ot the Onlleu States have evidenced such dense ignorance over the inn portant question of raising babies that Uncle Sam has gotten into the game, and IS giving the subjecta small DOT ton of the same kind of study as has been devoted to raising of calves and nursery stock.
 The results of a year and q half in the federal Children s Bureau have been exception ally encouraging, and there is hope that the figures which at the outset showed that one, third of the 3OO,OOO deaths ot infants annually were pre- ventable, will be lowered.
 Infant Care" is the title of a pamphlet issued by the IChildren'S Bureau, which may be obtained free by any one who will write to Wash ington for it. Miss Julia C. 1 I ,athrop, chief of the bureau in speaking of the publica ton, says that it is intended to take the baby from birth through it's second year, deal ing with such questions a> feeding, clothing, bathing sleep and exercise, or in otheI words with the question; (which all mothers must face sooner or later, in the care o. the baby. The book is writ ten in simple, non-technica language, easily understoo( by the average American mother. It contains 84 pages is illustrated with a numbeI of plates and pictures and in cludeS an appendix and a use ful index. The appendix gives a list of other govern ment publications regarding matters of domestic economy such as milk, foods, hom' sanitation, and other subj ect Iof importance in the work o making the home suitable 10 the raising of children.
 The pamphlet will not, o course, take the place of tn
 advice of physician, but includes a section on how t
 keep baby well, which de Escribes the minor ailments o babyhood and the symptom
 indicating the onset of nor serious illness. Special en
 phasis is placed on the dange to infants of whooping coug
 and measles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
LAYING IT ON TO BRYAN

It has become wonderfully popular to Hay it on to Billy Bryan" no matter what hap pens. His friends say the an- swer lies in the fact that Bry- an stands for prohibition, and that the liquor interests are striving to annihilate him through cowardly ridicule.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
CHEERFULNESS

WondrouS is the strength of cheerfulness; altogether past calculation it's powers of endurance. Efforts, to be per manently useful, must be UT formly joyous-a spirit all sunshine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright.-Carlyle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
Old People Everywhere Say
Peruna is good for Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal Diseases and after effects of the Grip.

When I first knew of Peruna the drug gists here did not keep it. Now they all keep it.
 q have lived in this place eighty four years l am a farmer. Was born where live. I have three living chil- dren. Should you publish this in the papers it will reach many of my old friends. You can use my picture as you think proper" MT. G. w. Rob- erts, R. F. D. l, Box 36, Pickens, Miss.
 Eighty-two Years Old.
 'T had a severe attack of grip. suffered terribly while it lasted. After my attack I sent for Peruna. My wife said I must have doctor, but insisted upon taking the Peruna, and made a quick and perfect recovery" MT. J. R. Prince, R. R. 1, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
 Eighty-one Years Old.
 q had nervous prostration. One doctor would say l had catarrh of stomach and bowels, another nervous ness, and another enlargement of | liver. Nothing seemed to do me much 1 good. I commenced taking Peruna, which built me right up" Mrs. Martha Avery,28 Graham tsLeominster,M Mass.
 Seventy-eicht Years Cid. | q had catarrh of the head. Con- l menced taking Peruna and gained | eleven pounds. It is great medicine I A fair trial would convince any one oi its efficacy" MT. F. M. Joffrion, Bo- galusa, Louisiana
 7 Those who object to liquid nnedi- U cines can now obtain Peruns Tablete
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
LOOK ON BRIGHT SIDE

It does no good to brood over our troubles; it does not help matters out a bit. Be on the look out for bright rays, and you will certainly find them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
UNWORTHY OF NAME

The man who will not de- lend his wife or mother against the gates of hell, if need be, is unworthy of the name of man.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

Eighty Years Old.
 "I had a great deal of trouble with " bowels and bladder, and pain in right hip which felt like rheuma- m. Weak back. Constipated. Urine gh!y colored. Many doctors failed. ; nave taken Peruna and think l am ., red. I have gained twenty pounds ;. weight since I began Peruna." MT. ,, .. Iiemphill, Louisville, Miss.
 Eighty-four Years Old.
 About fifteen or twenty years ago was suffering with pains in my k. I could scarcely get about. some Peruna and was relieved of pains ever since.
 have used Peruna occasionally
 recommended it to others.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Listen! You are never thinking unless you entertain a thought, or dwell upon it. Nothing will exist (to you) unless you give it your atten- ton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
LANE ADDAMS AT WASH.
 NGTON

Although there was no for nal comment, the disposition on the part of the Washing ton administration is that Great Britain'S preliminary reply to the American note of protest concerning neutral commerce, while gratifying in the concessions it makes, has in many respects failed to satisfy the United States gov ernment. Officials confident ly hope that the second anc complete answer from Eng land will give the specific in formation requested by the United States.
 A defense of President Will sons action in making recess appointments in Missouri, New Jersey and other states was made in the House of Representatives by RepreSen- tative Borland, of Missouri, who cited numberleSS prece- dents S1nDortino the eXeCu- tive, showing that every pres ident, from Monroe down has made such appointments anO that nearly dozen attorney generals, including former secretary of State and United States Senator Philander C. Knox, and former Justice of the United States Supreme Court William H. Moody during the Roosevelt admins. tration, found the practice justified by the constitution
 Miss Jane AddamS, of Chi cago, a philanthropist and SO cial worker of national promi hence, headed a delegation o. women settlement worker; who called upon Presiden  Wilson and asked him to vet the immigration bill providing for a literacy test when th' bill came for signature.
 The presidents reply, al though it did not go beyond a declaration of his opposition to such a test, encourageC Miss AddamS and her com panions in the belief that h, would veto the measure.
 Many measures affecting the District of Columbia hav been passed by the House o Representatives. Among CT are bills providing that all tn real estate in the District subject to taxation, shall b listed annually, instead Of eV cry three years; prohibitin intermarriage of persons o the white and colored race in the District; and requirin the owners of amuSemen parks to furnish free drinkin water to patrons. It is Sai that at least one member 0 the House voted for the las mentioned bill, because h could not get drinking wate when attending professions baseball games, but was con pelled to buy pop at ten cent bottle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
HOW'S YOUR HEALTH ?

Senator Works of Califor- nia has made a notable attack on the Public Health Service, arraigning it as an "autocratic power to restrain and impri-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
YOUR BEST FRIEND

"A mans best friend is his mother" Some men appear to overlook this unimpeach- able truth.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
LOVE AS A WEAPON

The best revenge is love: :: Disarm anger with smiles :;
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

son citizen and prescribe heal wounds with bam give and enforce the habits of the water to thy thirsty foe the oeope While attacking the sandal tree prove how
 docors trust the senator conquer hate by love prescbes remedy for the perfumes the axe that lays It and difficulties of mank- low
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
MADE IN AMERICA"

q pledge myself for the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

Get New Magazines at Shorey's
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Peach BLOSSOM GRANGE
Studies LIQUOR Law

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del Feb. S-During
the lecture hour of Peach Blossom
Grange on Friday night considerable
time was devoted TO discussing the
copies of the Delaware laws was used
as reference. and the members mani
tested much interest in becoming ac-
quainted with the law
A resolution offered at a previous
meeting came up for a second reading
and passed unanimously. to be effec-
tive until April /. making the first
Friday in the month an evening meet
ing at 7.30 o'clock and the third Fri
day an afternoon meeting at o'clock.
The grange went on record as fav-
oring the fruit shipping bill now i'm
the House of Representatives on con-
dition that the law does not interfere
with the shipment of small packages
of fruit sent TO friends.
The next meeting of the grange will
be an afternoon meeting TO be held
the third Friday, February 10. at 2
o'clock at which time the following
program will be presented during the
lecture hour: Reading. "The Little
Old Town." Mrs. Myrtle Wilson; !;
"What Makes For Efficiency in Dairy
ing" Fred Brady; In Dishwashing. "
May X. Mcdowell; "In Reading a
Book" Mrs. o. X. c. Warren: "ln
Being a Grange Officer" J. f. Dea-
kyne: conversation upon efficiency by
one and all: question, Have Pure
Food Laws Helped the Farmer" by
Dr. II. y. Mcdowell and Mrs. John
W. Redgrave; tableaux. in charge OF
Miss Helen f. Brady.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
FLAG Incident
MUST Be EXPLAINED
United States Will Not Act
in LuSitania Affair Until
All Facts Are Known
CONGRESS MAY
FORCE INQUIRY
BY The United Press.

hN ne OHtltu AANres
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Great
Britain probably will be asked within
a few days to furnish the United
States with the facts in connection
with the hosting of the American
flag on the Lusitania, bound from
Queenstown to Liverpool.
This was indicated by Chairman
Stone. of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. The Senator held
a conference with President Wilson
and although he denied that they dis
cussed the flag situation, he express
cd the personal vicw that the use of
the Stars and Stripes on the Lusi-
tania was improper
Stone also said he considered il
probable that Congress might cOnsid-
er resolutions bearing on the matter,
although he thought it could be bet
ter handled by the President and the
State Department.
Counsellor Lansing, of the state
Department. conferred with the
President on the Lusitania incident
and the German war zone decree. but
it was understood no definite plan OF
action was decided upon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
DENOMINATIONS JOIN
IN DOVER REVIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOL RNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. $ Beginning vita
this evening at the First Baptist
Church. the Rev. W. f. Ncedhum will
hold services each evening during the
week preparatory to a series of eyangcl-
istic meetings 10 begin next sunday. at
which services the Rev. Samuel Mcbride.
a we'll known evangelist. win assist the
pastor. At the preparatory meetings
this week Nr. Necdham will he assisted
by the several pastors of Dover as fol.
lows;
Tomorrow evening. the Rev. David
Reed. OF the Presbyterian Church
"Wednesday evening, the Rev r. X
Stephenson. district superintendent ol
.hc Dover district NJ T.. Church.
Thursday evening. the Rev. Walter r
Gmby, pastor Of Wesley NJ 4. Churchi
Friday evening, nr. \. W. I.ightbourne
pastor of the Peoples Christian Church
The singing for all the services will b,
directed by the Rev David Reed. of thl
Presbyterian Church. The Dover Gle
Club will assist With the music at som'
Icf the services.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
BURCHENAL DEFENDS ACTION OF
COMMISSION IN RIDDING ITSELF
OF AN INEFFICIENT INSPECTOR
Says Miss Emily P. BisseH Has Been Unjusfy Crifi-
cized and That Her Life and Constructive Work
In Behalf of Humanity Should Protect Her
Against Untrue and Unfair Attacks of
Gibbons Parfisans

the beginning, having voted for his
appointment, il is evident that facts
arose during the inspectors term Of
Office which made these members
feel warranted in discharging him.
The two members of the commission,
namely, Mr. Hazel and Mr. Coady,
who dissented from the vote to dis
miss the inspector, were first of all.
staunch political friends OF the in
spector. Mr. Hazel was the man who
proposed the inspectors name to the
commission and urged and secured
the inspectors appointment. Mr..
Coady was a personal friend of said
inspector, as well as a political friend
ard a fellow employee at Bancroft's
for years. II is submitted that the
judgment of two friends on an issue
of fact is more likely to be biased
than the judgment of six disinterested
persons, especially such persons as
we're on this commission. having no
interest for or against the said in
spector. but having only one great
issue before their minds, namely, the
good of the childhood of the State
1T is allowable in trying a person
to take into consideration the repu-
tation of the accused, which known
reputation goes to the issue of tile
probability as to whether the accused
committed the act charged But the
State of Delaware seems to have for
gotten that Emily p Bisscll of the
Child Labor Commission. Is the same
Miss Bissell who organized the work
of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society and
served that work in the most COM
nendable manner. together with 9th
er commissioners, and without any
apparent friction; that this is tho
same Miss Bisseil Who in the Spring
is largely responsible for the pro-
duction in the Garrick Theatre Of d
play which nets the Anti-Tubercu-
lCsis work of this State several thou
sands of dollars each year: that this
is the same Miss Bissell who has
served for years on the board of Tho
West End Reading Room without any
/ friction and has organized that work
and secured for the children of that
section of the city the West End play.
ground; that this is the same Miss
Bissell who. by her earnest endeavor
I succeeded in bringing the Chautauqu;
TO the city of Wilmington. il beins
the first time in the history of tn,
ChautauQua movement that the wOrl
was undertaken IN a city the size o
Continued on Page ?.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
DR.. Hall Il Years
IN ST. JOHNS PULPIT

On Thursday, February 4, DIR. George
e. Hall, rector OF ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, and deacon of the diocese
of Wilmington, celebrated his twenty
first anniversary a. rector of st. Johns
parish. The Rev. Charles H. Holmcad,
the rector at all the services yes
tcrlay. spoke in heartfelt terms OF
the long pastoUte of DR.. Hall, and the
reverence in which he is held. not only
bv the people of his own parish, but by
the entire community. Yesterday being
ScNigesSima Sunday, Mr.. llolmcad spoke
at the evening service Of tac trials and
trihulations OF ST. Paul as recorded in
socond Corinthians Thank, were given
for the faithful administration of the
rector. and special prayers were made
Tor nj, recovery.
At the time Dr. Hall assumed his
lasturatc at st. Johns there were but
26 active commandments. and today there
are jS5. II was said today that DR..
Halls condition il unchanged. Because
of illness hc has been unable to oflicatc
at 81. Johns for several months.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
death APPEARS
IN CITY COURT
His Other Name Is Joseph,
and He Is Sent
To Jail
ALSO IS FINED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

A fine of 500 and costs and term
of thirty days in the workhouso was
the sentence imposed on Joseph
Death, a white man. in City Court
this morning following his conviction
of the illegal sale of liquor. Death,
who lives at Front and Shipley streets
and drives United States mail
wagon. is alleged to have sold half
pint of whiskey to Joseph Fisher yes
terday. The sale is said to have TAX
en- place in an alley off Front street
between West and Washington streets.
Fisher told Of buying the liquor,
taking a drink and then turning the
bottle over to Patrolmen Dutton and
Riley. The purchase was made with
a marked quarter, which was recov-
cred by the officers at Sanzme's lunch
room, Front and Shipley streets.
where it is said to have been spent
by Death
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
DOUBTS THAT ENGLAND WOULD
NOT RESORT TO SUCH WARFARE

est strength to the Fatherland
against the ring of enemies seeking
her complete dostructiOn-then my
life will not have been in vain
There was no question of the de-
termination of this old, but wonder
fully strong man. His voice rang
clear despite his near four score
years OF active life. a career that has
been marked by eventful happenings
such as seldom fall to an ordinary
mortal. Until tonight he has positive
ly refused TO explain his position
through the press. German and
American newspapermen alike have
been refused when they sought an in
terview. my own efforts along this
line having commenced in the sum
mer of 1911 when came to Ger
many from America.
The Count reached here today en-
route to his base at Friedrlchshavon.
He had been at a certain seacoast
base to examine the zeppelins which
returned from England, and to gather
from their crews information that
would prove useful In the further de-
velopmont of Gcrmany's aerial
strength.
what IS your opinion Count Won
/ Zeppelin" | asked, "of aerial warfare
as represented by zoppelins in view
OF the expressions of indignation from
| England over the dropping of bombs
in the night?"
aerial warfare has come TO stay.
was the quick reply. 1T is as potent
factor today as Is submarine wan
fare. War in the air must become az
vital a factor in the strife of nations
as any other branch of the military
and naval service II may become
almost as important as the under sea
warfare. depending. of course on In,
development of warships and the new
developments In submarines
Aerial cruisers. in my opinion
largely will tend TO change the fac,
and the aspect Of war. perhaps there
fore in the future making war lcsl
likely. ! do not believe that the ma
tions ever will ratify convention
eliminating air craft Whether ther
over will be great battles in the al
ike those that have taken place o
! the sea, can only be answered by tn
/ distant future. Personally, am nc
\ Continued on Page 6.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
fines ARE IMPOSED
FOR CRAP SHOOT INC

Caught in a raid on tho house at
No. 11iO Elizabeth street yesterday
Walter Fisher, Henry Taylor, John
White, George Trusty. all colored. and
Alexander Washington we're each fin-
ed So and costs on the charge Of
playing crap. following hearing in
City Court this morning.
The cases against William II. Ste
venson, and William Smith, also col
ored, were dismissed, while the State
nolle pressed the case against Gle
Smith, colored. and called him as a
witness. He told Of being at the crap
game
Sergeant Kelleher. who was in
charge of the raiding squad, testified
that the game was in progress when
he burst into the room. He said
Fisher, who is also accused of keep
ing a gaming table, was rolling the
bones" when he arrived.
The gaming case against Fisher
was continued until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Br kARL II. YON WIEGAND
United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press:
Copyrighted in Great Britain)
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-(Via The Hague
and London. Feb S)-Does anyone
for a moment believe that England in
her determination to crush Germany
by every means in her power-even
attempting TO starve women and chill
dren-wouldnt use zeppelins II she
had them.
II was Count Ferdinand Won Yep
pelin. creator of Germany's dreaded
fleet of aerial battleships that spoke.
This was his answer TO protests rais-
ed by Germanys enemies against the
use of Zeppelins. and the dropping of
bombs on unfortified places. killing
women and children. And his answer
was Justification of what had taken
place; what will continue TO take
place while this world war goes on.
mo one regrets more than ! do
and here the voice Of the aged soldier
and inventor carried a genuine note
Of grief that was unmistakable-"that
/ non -combatants have been slain. But
have not non-combatants been killed
I bv other engines of warfare? Why then
| this outcry? Let me tell you. IL rs
( because England fears the Zeppelin
dirigibles She realizes that they
promise TO destroy her splendid isola-
tion; because. failing TO succeed in
building something similar. she hopes
to arouse tho world TO bring pressure
to bear to prevent the use by Ger
many of these great weapons of mod
ern warfare which are unavailable for
her own use.
III the military effect of the Iep-
pelin airships tends toward shorten.
ing this terrible war by only one day
thereby saving perhaps thousands o
lives; if the Zeppelins. oven now onl,
beginning their development as a new
military arm. should prove to be 50
effective a weapon in hostilities tina
wars are less likely to recur in tn
future. then their advent will be
' benefit to humanity quite aside from
! their peaceful usages
"And now II in this most crltica
hour-when Germany's very exist
c ence Is at stake; when an effort
, being made TO starve our women an
/ children zeppelins add the sligh
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
KAISER Sees HIS
ARMIES RIDDLED
BY RUSSIAN FIRE
Cars Troops Hurl Back
Foe From Positions Taken
on Saturday
MUST LIFT warsaw
menace AT ANY COST
BY The United press,


PETROGRAD, Feb S.-Under tho
eye Of Kaiser Wilhelm. German regi-
ments are vigorously assaulting the
new Russian positions near Kamion.
on the left bank OF the Bzura.
General Mackensen has ordered
that the menace to the left wing Of
the German army in front OF Warsaw
be lifted 'at any cost The Germans
are attempting to capture the heights
occupied by Russian troops after
they forced a crossing of the Bzura
near its confluence with the Vistula.
They are facing CALLING fire from
Russian light artillery wheeled
across the river on hastily constructs
cd bridges.
Car Nicholas. It was unonlcially
stated here today is watching the
battle in the Bolimow region The
Russians are again on the offensive
around Bolimow and are smashing
against the German positions with
series of infantry charges that have
resulted in satisfactory gains.
The Austro-German forces have
been unable 10 follow up their tenn
porary successes in the Beskid Passes.
From positions evacuated by the
Russians two days ago they attempt
ed further advance, but were
thrown back and forced TO surrender
the ground taken Saturday. retreat
ing along "a line of nearly a quarter
of a mile.