davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-sparkiing Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Weii-known
Ohio Physician

Dr. y. M. Edwards for ~ years treated
.corer Of women for liver and bowel ALL
ments. During these years no gave 70 ny h,1
i,nov,n veeetnble ingredients mixed Win
olive oil. naming them Dr, Edwards oiiNe
Tabiets. you will know them by their ollVe
color 80, ,t,.
These tablets are wonder-worherH on the
i,ver and bowels, which cause normal
action. carrying of the waste and poison
oug matter that ones system collects
II you have pale face, HaiieN LOON uus' y
eves. pimples. coated tongue, headaches
iisliess, no-good feeling, all out OF serts, IN
active bowels, you take one Of pr, hdWara
olive Tablets nightly for a time ana mote
the pieaHing results, tSHss
Thousands Of women as we'll az men
take Or, Edwards olive Tablets now nn'
then lust to keep In the pink Of condition
DIT, Edwards Olive rAhie'H' ths S snyevSh az
fui eubstitula for calomei - ioo and 10
per box, All drugslHtHi .,-,.-., .
The Olive tablet Company. Columbus {
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

A recent cartoon depicts John Bull as
soliloquizing on the mistake he made
in giving his uper-dreadnaughts
such high sounding names as Huda-
civies, Invincible. Formidable, etc,
and all at the mercy Of an insignif-
cant under-sea wasp.
In the light of tons upon tons Of
Harveyized steel placed upon the
superstructure, and down where the
fishes gambol and rub their backs.
only five-eighths of an inch plating
intervening, It Is but a step from the
sublime to the ridiculous. recalling
the couplet, "Since / am so soon done
for. / wonder what | was begun for "
Our civil war relegated the wood
en-battleships to oblivion and, with
an increased steaming radius and as
sured oxygen supply for the subma-
rine, the costly battleship of today
will follow suit under the stealthy
attacks OF the submarine unless il
is summarily checked.
All radical progress comes through
war. War is the emetic Of civiliza-
tion. The wolves of Europe were
never so we'll fed as now, and the
wolves of trade are revelling in the
expenditure of thousands OF millions
OF dollars. Geographical lines are
changed Mingling with the war OF
artillery comes the faint sound OF
change in existing dynasties. Public
opinion, powerful under the guidance
OF the press becomes vox populi vox-
des. If the United States of Europe
does not become the aftermath OF the
present war in Europe. il will indeed
be fought In vain. Militarism has
gone a step too far. The power OF
one man to cause such havoc will
pass away, and in an equality OF suf-
frage. war becomes abhorrent to a
people desiring peace.
The frst serious attempt TO utilize
the uncanny power of the submarine
was during the Civil War by the Con
federates in Charleston harbor to de
stroy the new lronsides This formid
able ship, with her powerful battery
of eleven l1-ineh Dahlgren guns on
each side, was a constant menace q
the outer forts of the harbor. Every
effort was made to destroy her with
floating mines. Torpedoes. however
were intercepted by the steel net by
which she was surrounded.
Finally a test was made OF the Hol
land type of submarine. but by rea
son of incomplete equipment, or In
experience, the entire crew wal
asphyxiated as the wharf was de
parted from to make the attempt L
send the New Ironsides to the bottom
and possibly to lift the blockade o
the port by destroying the other ships
Nothing more was attempted in thi
line, but the lesson, as an object, wa
not lost. The European MARITIME
powers took it up and developed tn
submarine, until today II has becom
one of wars new weapons, strikin
with all the venomous fling of a sta
in the dark.
Next to an assured oxygen suppl
the horizontal rudder has done nor
in the development of the submarin
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
SCHEDULE AT ST. THOMAS.

The hours for divine service at ST.
Thomas is as follows:: Masses at 6,
730. .. 10 and II o'clock. The forty
hours devotion begins tomorrow with
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

he another to teach nm
him another place
he and lelt
quiet as
patted his head Aer %
him TO for he knew ne keP qe
would nice piece OF meat So %
wa taught the
Nearly together and they ooh sI
taught 10 hde uchards
wonder what makes s S tn
been doing and MS 1aner
well Richard is wonder the uos mas ho % % %
you had better eacn nm So"e ~ e
which not him eat all the time 49,, ~. r,oL
Richard began to eacn DICK 10 ou
missed his game which he had begun 70 IKE
whether it was the prizes OF meat ne got so
often What 10 thnk2
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

The choir of st. Paul's R. G.
church under the direction of Jo-
seph E. McCullin will present the
following program tomorrow.
IL o'clock-Organ Andante. Col
termann; Asperges Me. Werner;
Salutaris. Marco. Thos. J. O'Neill,
baritone; postlude, Marche aux Flam-
beauX. Clark.
7.30 o'clock-Organ. evening devo-
ton. Williams; Vespers. No. 2 in c,
Rcsewig: Magnificent Mozart; Salve
Regina. Weigand; o Salutaris, duet,
Peters. contralto. Mrs. Florence Dick
inson Powers. tenor. Joseph +. Nc
Cullin; Tantum Ergo. Rosewig post
lude. Marche. Viviani
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
| ELg5EO 7REDoHDO
| HEHRy p ELETcHER

Venustiano Carranza now being
formally recognized as the chief ex-
ecutive of the republic of Mexico by
the governments of the United States,
Brazil. Chile, Argentina, Bclivif. Uru.
quay. Guatemala, Colombia and Mic.
aragua each Of the governments sent
letter to Eliseo Arredondo. personal
representative in Washington of Car
rama. 1t is expected that Arredon-
do will become Mexican ambassador
to .he United States Henry Prather
Fletcher. at present American ambas-
sador to Chile, practically has been
decided upon as the next ambassador
to Mexico. Although a Republican in
politics, he was elevated from the
rank of minister to ambassador by
President Wilson after a long and sue
cessful record in the diplomatic ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
MILLIONS USE 1T
TO stop A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds or grippe in few hours.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
SLEEPYTrES STAkESW l, E.
How Richard Taught Dick
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Richard and
his dog. Dick. played hide-and-go-
seek all day and at last Richard
got tired of hiding and thought he
would try and teach Dick to hide
So he asked his mother for meat
bone, hid it and then called to the
dog, showed him the bone and told
him to lie down beside It and stay
there.
Dick was glad to do so, and
when Richard tried TO take the
bone away he hung on to it and
growled, not ugly. but playful, and
would not give IL up. Richard
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
New News Of Yesterday
Judge Taney's Personal
View of Slavery
By Holland

When Levi Woodbury.. who IN ms
day was one Of the great statesmen III
the Democratic party, now often spoken
of a. having been a distinguished son oil
New Hampshire. was serving in the
cabinet OF President Van Buren, his son.
Charles Levi Woodbury., then a young
man. was brought into close association
with MANY of the leaders in the politi-
cal life OF that day who were perform
inc public service in Washington. When
Air Woodbury. was of almost venerable
wears il was my good fortune to meet
him and have several chats with hiiii'
He was then esteemed among the lead
ers of the Boston tAlass.) bar. In ms
leisure moments. he was fond of speak
;ng reminisccntly of his association as a
voimg man with the leaders Of the time
when his father was prominent IN public
life
asked Mr. Woodbury. 1t his father
and Roger 4. Tancy were fellow meni-
hers at one time Of President Jackson
cabinet
.sYes they were" MIR. Woodbury. re-
plied. "Nlv father had the highest re-
sard for Judge fancy. know that
notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Tanev was so bitterly attacked on ae'
count of the Dred Scott decision, ~
which he said that the negro had nc
rigbts which theau.hite- mau was bound
10 respect. he was at heart opposed tc
slavery and looked forward to the time
when bv some peaceful means, 1t would
be abolished"
Judge Taney's dictum that the negrC
had no rights that the white. man was
hound TO respect was really spokei
from legal point OF view.
81 was told that Judge Taney wai
nersonallv of the same opinion respect
inc slavery as was Cassius NJ. Clay. o.
Kentucky. who became famous. or no
torious as an abolitionist. Both mei
gave freedom TO their slaves, hut Judg'
'ranev did this as an expression solely
Of his personal view, whereas 1t used u
bo said don't know how truthfully
that Cassius VI. Clay manumitted M
slaves. partly at least. for political rea
sons.
'Personally. Judge Taney was th
triest of Democrats. nse the Wor'
not i'm its partisan meaning, because ~
was careful to treat the negroes not a
equals of course. but as human being
who had soul and minds. If he was a
church he was Roman C=tholic-fo
the purpose of going to confession, h
nlwavs stood in line. even though ne
groes might be ahead of him.
AS Il lawyer and as a Judge, he look
ed upon the slavery question and npo
The negro purely from the point OF tn
law. I presume that time VIII soite
somewhat the severity of the criticism
of Judge fancy, who when Chief 'lustie
Of the Supreme Court of the Unite
States handed down the now historic de
cision in the Dred Scott case. histori
because il was Of coniderable inlluenc
in hastening the events that occurred
few years later and eliminated IN tn
outbreak Of the Civil War"
iCopvrieht. 1915. by f. J. Edwards. a
rinhts rpeorvcd1
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
MrsIC AR ST. PAuL,S.

copyright. 1915. by f. J. Edwards. Al
rights rescrvedl
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Sunday. October "a. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

$3.50 TO Baltimore and return; $500
to Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
ton, Wilmington. SAP a. m. Return
ing. leaves Washington CUnion Sta
tion). p. M. Baltimore (Cam1en
Station. s p. m; mt. RoyaD sos
p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
CANDY FOR THE WEEK END.

GALvIN's RIPE PINEAPPLE. each
piece contains a generous slice of ripe
pineapple tioated in luscious choco-
late covered cream, 29c the pound.
EVERYDAY ASSORTED CHOCO-
LATES. in a three layer white and
gold box. containing forty high grade
cream centres. nut and fruit pieces,
29c the pound Danforth's Depend
able Drugs, Market and Second
Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
olemp high mass at II O'Clock.

solemn high mass at II o'clock.
The night devotion begins at 745
O'Clock. The preacher tomorrow
night is DR.. John D. He'll, of st.
Charles Seminary. Philadelphia. The
preacher for Monday night will be
DR. Carrigan. Monsignor Henry, re-
Gently created a prelate by the Pope,
will preach on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

We have waited for Him, and He
will save us; this is the Lord; we
have waited for Him. we will be glad
and rejoice in His salvation.-lsa.
XIV. 9.
Blest are the humble souls that wait
With sweet submission to His Will;
Harmonious all their passions move,
And in the midst of storms are still.
p. Doddridge.
Do not be discouraged at your
faults: bear with yourself in correct
ing them as you would with your
neighbor. Lay aside this ardOr OF
mind, which exhausts your body, and
leads you to commit errors. Accustom
yourself gradually to carry prayer in
to all your daily occupations. Speak,
move work, in peace, as If you we're
in prayer. as indeed you ought to be.
DO everything without excitement, by
the spirit of grace. As soon as you
perceive your natural impetuosity
gliding in. retire quietly within, where
is the kingdom of God. Listen TO the
leadings of grace, then say and do
nothing but what the Holy Spirit shall
put in your heart You will find that
YOU will become more tranquil, that
your words will be fewer and more
effectual. and that, with less effort,
you will accomplish more good
Francois de la Mothe Fenelon, from
Joy and Strength"
Inasmuch as We did it not to one oi
the least of these, ye did it not to me
Matt. XIV. 45.
Abide ye here, and watch with me
Matt XVI. 3S Or. W.
II today thou turn'st aside
In thy luxury and pride,
( Wrapped within thyself, and blind
/ To the sOrrows of thy kind,
Thou a faithless watch dost keep.
Thou art one of those who sleep.
Anna c. Lynch Botta.
/ Dayton, Ohio.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
ART CONSISTENCY.

Attention has been heretofore called to the democratic platform
which declares for economy in the administrative affairs of the gov
crnment. #5#.#
"We denouncc,'' reads the plank, "the profigate waste of the
money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through lavish
appropriations of recent republican congresses, which have kept
taxes high and reduced the purchasing power of the peoples toll.
We demand a return to that simplicity and economy which beft a
democratic government, and a reduction in the number of useless
Offices, the salaries of which drain the substance of the people"
And yet the records show that no congress in recent years has
authorized the expenditure of so much money as did the congress in
its recent session. #@
1t is such instances as these that create distrust regarding the
good intentions of politicians and so-caLed statesmen.
Party pledges ought to be made to be kept, whether made by a
democratic party or a republican party, or a socialistic party, or a
prohibition party.
We admit, however, that it is better not to keep a promise to
do a bad thing than to keep such promise and thereby work damage
to innocent people and innocent interests-but in event of the de-
.velopment of any special reason why a promise should not be kept
the people to whom it was made are entitled to a proper explanation
with the accompanying apology for ever having made the promise
But up to date no proper excuse for breaking the democratic
promise has been offered either by the party itself or by any recog
nized leader within the party.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
FRANK M. BYRNE's HONESTY.

In all the political whIrHgigs that have transpred since Frank
NJ. Byrne's entry into the political arena we have yet to hear it said
that Mr., Byrne is not an honest man.
Governor Byrne has been trounced and denounced, and tossed
thither and yon on the tips Of editorial forks, but we do not think
that any one would accuse the governor OF any sort OF attempted
graft or the abuse Of his power for private financial gain.
Somehow we have gotten hold of the idea-we may be wrong
we admit, for we have found that we have mlsjudged men hereto
fore, sometimes in a way that we have felt impeled to offer them
our humble apology, accompanied by an effort to make amends
that Governor Byrne is a wen-intentioned man and that he seeks to
live up to his high ideals.
The Saturday News doesn't recall that it has ever accorded Mr.
Ryrne any great amount of political support in his various condi
dacies for public ofice,-he seems to have gotten along very well
without it,-but nothing is ever lost by making concessions where
concessions seem to be due.
Governor Byrne is now serving his last term in the states chief
executive office, and the Saturday News wishes for him and his adj
ministration a full measure Of success. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
The New Tabernacle
To Start on Monday

Volunteer laborers from the various
churches of the city will begin next
Monday to erect the big tabernacle
that is to be used for the union a
gelistic campaign to be conducted in
the city by Evangelist Henry Ostrom,
1t will require four days to erect the
tabernacle, which will accommodate
5000 people and will have a choir
platform large enough to seat 800
singers besides the evangelistic party
and the city clergy.
A large choir is being gathered by
r. M. MacLachlan, the chairman of
the music committee. Up to last
Sunday 265 names of singers had been
handed to him and the required num-
Der of 300 will be easily obtained be-
fore the meetings begin. Copies Of
the tabernacle hymn book, "The Mes
sage Of Song" have been received
and will be used at the preliminary
rehearsals of the big choir.
The Ministerial Association has pre-
pared a schedule, Of ,neighborhood
prayer meetings beginning Tuesday
evening of next week. About twenty
prayer meetings each evening will
be held in various sections of the city
in preparation for the opening of the
tabernacle services the following
week.
Arrangements are being made now
with surrounding towns for the run
ming of special trains during the cam
paign, so that the citizens of sur,
rounding communities may have the
opportunity of joining in the big ser
les of meetings which will stir Wa
tertoWn.
Evangelist Ostrom and party are
now in the midst of a great campaign
in Salem, Oregon, where 81 churches
have united in the construction Of a
tabernacle and great meetings are
being held. DR.. Ostrom will be the
greatest evangelist who has ever
visited the state of South Dakota, and
local workers are hoping for splendid
results from his campaign in our city,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
THE RocKEFELLER FOUNDATION AGAIN.

Lr. Crane, writing copyrighted articles for the st. Paul Dis
patch, quotes the following from a statement made by Chairman f.
+. Walsh Of the United States Industrial Commission, now hold,
ing sessions:
els there any person who will not challenge a $780,
100000 foundation exempt from taxation and to be used IN
a way the people as d whole do not dominated There are
$~300OD000O now invested in these foundations, and there
are no limitations on those funds. Suppose all Of these
foundations should concentrate their resources in the secur-
tiles of one industry where the toners were making a fight
for democratic control They could crush down the de-
fenses Of the fight for industrial justice. They bring the
great necessities of life under their control"
Dir. Crane says he is glad that someone besides himself said
that; otherwise it might have been taken as the remark OF a crank
inflated with his own crazy notions.
The Rockefeller foundation, to begin with, was a mistake, we
heieve, and we think that the people will eventually recognize the
law under which 1T is operating as having been born in error,
But we fear that Dr.. Crane is drifting towards a form of social
lsm when he says that the government should limit the amount the
tnat allows milionares makes for paupers and dependents.
Ono Of the chief contentious against socialism is that it tends
10 take from men he8ambitions to outdo their feilowmen; that II we
deprive them Of such opportunity we eventually reduce them TO a
state wherein they cease to strive, and that as a result we virtually
nut a ban upon human progress.
The only feasible method by which the government may place
Il limit upon mans worldly accumulation is through a graded in
come tax, if we are to avoid the danger OF placing a limit upon man
ambition.
Some men make money for the mere qualification OF making IT,
They glory I'M IL. To limit their power to accumulate would deprive
them of their dearest pleasure. To obyiate such limitation we
could impose d graduate 5tax--so much for an income amounting to
u gosen sum, larger percentage on a sum in excess thereof up tt
W certain amount, increasing the percentage OF the tax as the IN
eome increases until eventually all above n fixed sum shall be paid
back Aa tho people through the public treasury.
III this way we steer clear Of the fear of destroying mems am
hiSon. I'LL they wish TO continue their accumulatOns and give
ne excess backsto the people because they glory in money-maklng
why lei them go ahead. >
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
EueEKIcs BILL UP.
rAcertifIcate of Fatnessr Suggested
Before One Can Marry.

r ertifIcate of Fatness,t Suggested
Before One Can Marry.
Pierre. s. D.-Senators and repre-
sentatiyes of Brown and several 9TH
er counties have received copies Of
the new eugenics bill to be brought
up at this session Of the legislature.
The bill makes it unlawful for the
clerk OF courts Of any county issuing
a marriage license to any applicant
unless such applicant presents a GER
atifcate of fitness signed by the sup,
~erintendent OF the county board oil
health OF the county in which the ap-
plication for Al license is made.
This application must show that
neither OF the persons contracting
marital relations has any commune,
able disease or any mental or physic.
all defects which would make him OF
her unfit to propagate their race.
These certificates of fitness must be
procured within thirty days OF the
date on which d marriage license Is
applied for and must be made or
blanks furnished BY the state board
of health. The examining Ofiicea
shall be paid the sum OF $500 for such
examination and certificate. such sum
to be paid by the applicant. In case
EA laboratory test ia necessary to de,
|termine whether or moi any cum1rnu
nicable diseaEe exists. the state board
0f health may authcrizs the exarntn.
Ing officer to collect d reasonable fee
Ffrns7. khn u-nr11r0nkr,ic 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Some one has introduced a bill at Pierre to make the issuance
of a check on a bank in which the maker of the check has no funds
|prima facie evidence of Intentional fraud.
Under the existing law it is up to the party making the com
plant against the maker of a worthless check to- prove bad inter-
tons. The only change that would result under the proposed law
would be to transfer the burden of proof from the shoulders Of the
complainant to the maker of the check
In other words, if a man issues a check on a9bank in which he
has no funds, or insufficient funds to cover thelcheck, the proposed
law would make it incumbent upon him. in the event of the. refusal
of the bank, tocash the check, to show that he had no intentions OF
#defrauding anybody when he issued the check. Under the existing
law the Intentions must be proven BY the party defrauded.
The Saturday News inclined to think that the proposed
change in Sthe law is worthy of consideration. A great many worth
less checks are floating around here and there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
Brighter Outlook for G. O. p. Sue.
cess, Think Party Experts.

A tabulation of the official returns
of the election of last November
shows that the republicans have only
to hold their W till the fall of next
year in order to carry the presidency.
The following states gave republi-
can majorities on congressman and
senators in the November election:
Electoral vote
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
Is Deming
Transfer Line.

Our Auto Dray makes Piano Nov
Ing possible without the necessity
Of tuning afterwsrd. Also, il II
mighty handy if you're moving to
the lake o., in fact, for any job
where speed and carefulness
count. Regular drays for all pur-
poses.