davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
WILL PRESS
CH|LDLABOR BILL
Makes More Trouble for Demo.
Gratis by Notice Of Proposed
Action-Maiority Divided.

Senator Kenyon. who is taking q
leading part among the Senate Ne
publicans in trying to force a vote
this session on child labor. has served
notice he will ask for consideration OF
the measure after the army appro'
priation bill IL out of the way.
Such q request Is an embarrassing
one for the Democrats. who have scri-
GUS differences among themselves
over the question Of child labor legis-
lation. The Republicans are prodding
the Democrats and insisting on early
consideration of the bill.
Troubles for Democrats.
with the President still insisting
on passage of the child labor bill this
session, and with q number of South .
ern Democratic Senators In revolt, the
troubles of the majority over this
question are far from being COM
posed. Talk OF a compromise where
by the bill will be voted on carly
next December continues, but II looks
as IL nothing will be settled until the
steering committee meets and . eau
President Wilson's insistence on the
bill this session has aroused the wrath
OF the most active opponents Of the bill
among the Democrats.
BUT they realize the passage Of the
measure cannot be prevented INDEFINITE.
ly. and that II II does not 60 through
now 1t will 60 through next session.
Talk Of Filibuster.
Renewed talk Is heard that II an at.
tempt Is made to drive the bill through
this session there will be a filibuster.
What is embarrassing the Administra.
Inn ts ha kn ~. s,.S> .
situation wherein II blocked for thii
session. II will be charged up to the
Democrats. and this, II Is feared, will
cost progressive votes and labor votes
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Fly in the Butter
Starts Family Rom
Wife, in Hospital, Says Hubby Is
Too Stingy to Buy
Screens.

WASHINGTON. Pa, July 21.-Dis-
covering q fly in his butter as he was
eating dinner. Earl Farabee. prosper
Gus and widely known farmer. Of
Franklin township. Greene county.
made remarks to his wife. Mrs. Leona
Farabee. that precipitated a quarrel.
Blows followed. and Mrs. Farabee
was so badly beaten that she was re-
moved to the Waynesboro Hospital
for treatment. Farabee was placed
under arrest.
out a warrant for the arrest of her
husband on q charge of aggravated
assault and battery.
"He " too stinGy to buy window
screens. and then ne complains 10 hies
happen to be too numerous about the
Kitchen or dining table" she said.
Farabee said his wife hit him over
the head with a pan first.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
200 Children See
Woman Fall 4 Floors

NEW YORK. July H-Mrs. James
Fischer. thirty-nve years old, plunged
from the fourth floor window Of her
home at 460 East 147th street last night
and was instantly killed.
Two hundred children who were play
Ing In the vacant lot back Of the build
Ing saw the woman fall, She had leaned
out to call one of the youngsters whom
she wanted to send on an errand and
had lost her balance.
The children ran out Of the way Of
the falling woman and almost started a
panic. So dense became the crowd that
gathered around the house that the po-
clear.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
RIDE IN LIMOUSINES
FOR JOBS IN CHORUS
Avalanche Of Beauty Follows
Notice Of Show Girl Shortage.

NEW YORK, July n.-Thero were two
or three limousine-cOnveyed aspirants
for stage honors among thirty girls
applying today at tho Shubcrt Theater
for chorus girl Jobs.
experienced chorus girls. the shubert
management had advertised for ''un-
tried" and young" talent-and was
very well satisfied.
The girls who came In limopsines
were from prominent families. They
wanted thrill ns members of the mer-
ry merry. or seriously desired an en-
trance to TIE drama.
The advertisement didn't add that
pulchritudinons girls were needcd.-but
the veracions press agent of tho thea
ter Ia authority for the assertion that
that charge Of the 3oO was come avail.
anche Of beauty.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Law Aids Kissing Woman
To Win Back Her Husband

PoTTsVILLE. July 2,-The fact that
Mrs. Alexander Stangling. OF Buck Run.
allowed a good looking young boarder
to kiss her led to a lawsuit before AL
derman p. j. Martin. of this city.
Alexander objected to his wife allow
ing anybody but himself to kiss her and
chased her out of his house. She
brought suit. The alderman decided
that Mrs. Stangling must stop kissing
boarders. that the good looking boarder
must leave. and that Alexander should
tshsvs Peaceably toward his wife and
must pdy the costs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Makes Opening Speech Of Cam
paign at Banquet Of Visiting
Postoffice Chiefs.
MUST UNDERSTAND U. S.
Audience Cheers LustiIy Policies
as Set Forth by the Chief
Executive.

Moro than 600 postmasters and In
vited guests last night heard President
wilson deliver a speech which is re-
garded as his opening gun in the rresi-
Dental campaign. They applauded MIN
with n xest that MI, n hrn.a .,,,,. a.,
his face. N '' va
The speech was delivered at the ban
Quet of tho National A.soc,.,,or or
pres,dent,aI po...... 80. =, ,sa
Fostmasters' neid AZ inc
n. PRESIDENT wilson was the
guest OF honor and when he said that
II the Democratic party will bend all
lts Efforts and all its Intelligence to un-
1asrrdstanding ard.sg the United states. and. Dy
continued in power SO long as It prac-
tices that DEVOTION there was no re-
fully two M minutes % winch 'A''eo 'of
Let us band ourselves together to
trvve 70 tne people or the United states
Ana .rs reaI,ar nSstaha a. wnat uney want,
else thew can md The presiasn, amy ooIy con1
cluded.
,u
iueansm IN farty.
fresident Wilson also made q plea
Tor service to the people. and spoke of
idealism In party government.
''You are a good Democrat on,v IN
proportion as you love your country
more than you love yourself. II you
are all Democrats, and I take II YOU
are. there is only one way TO hold
the confidence ~ IN. Ar,ar,c. .J.
"TT Ths .has pras, Is 10 oeseIye H.. ne said,
,ntercst s'aent in ,,i,ano saIa that ne had no
an instr,,noat poph.,Ssi party except as
IN IN cns,I rnst,umeht @ OF achevement, and that
hs iUtnt itu not imagine now q man could
osniratInns ins,eu ~ party that has not
aJhp,suohs a,hp,n, ana purposes ana program
"p,cn praa,dsn, s Sarries W,,s OUT.
- ~. sn Wnson was the only speak.
r S a NE Snanauet. He was Introduced
"a - "a. oeipn, postmaster OF St. Louis
~. .!nsotansnr, Mr. Seiph called MIN
prEvecs2r ot Amerlcan citizenship
lasted fully five minutes. and the toast
"3S'er had dirricuity In calming u.
Mrs. Wilson There.
Mrs. Wilson and a party of five ladies'
occupied a box draped with American
flags at one end Of the banquet hall
Others In the party were Mrs. McAdoo
MIA. Morgorat Iv,,.on MI. uai.,
Woodrow Sou.s Mrs o,.,. N.Y..
y. ow Sohes' Mrs, huriesom: MIS-.
hermann Catch. apd Ralph Boiling.
Among those mt the speakers tat5Y6
besides President Wilson and. Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo, PostTater
General Burleson. and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, were First Assistant
Postmaster General Roper. Second As
sistant Postmaster General Prneger.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Blakslee. Postmaster Stock
ington; w. r. jackson. of Mexico City.
Mo. Boiling Jones. Of Atlanta. Ga: MIR.
Edgerton. Gene Shannon. of Nashville.
Tenn; Mr.. Kinear. Ruskin McArdle.
secretary to Mr.. Burleson; Mr.. I.owen.
~ IAh r..sVD
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
POSLAM
Quick to Heal
All Ailine Skin

Do not tolerate any unsightly,
annoying skin affection. Poslam
Is intended to relieve you of such trou-
bles and 10 successful even In worst
aggravated Eczema cases. Poslsm
viii prove its powers when applied,
stopping oil itching, working improve
ment every day until the skin Il clear
and healthy. II Is the persistent foe
Of Pimples sad all sruptional disordsrS
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Strike on Ferry Boat
Delays Jersey Commuters

NEW YORK. July 2l.-Jersey COM
muters were delayed In reaching New
York today by a strike Of men on the
Jersey Central ferry boats. Ferries
were delayed for twenty minutes or
more.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Boy His Mothers Brother.

Los ANGELES. July g.--Walliam
Brockway Ryder, two Years old. Is his
mothers brother. legally speaking. He
was adopted by his mothers foster par
of San Pedro. so he has the same legal
father and mother as his mother.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
HUGHES ASSUREDOF.
SWEEPING VICTORY.
Campaign Committee at First
Meeting Reports All States
Aroused.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Ths Hughes
campaign has started under a full head
OF steam. with Republicans and Pro-
gressives working together to bring
about the candidates election. Team
work was apparent at every STAGE OF
the nrst meeting OF the campaign COM
mittee at the Hotel Astor.
Practically all day the campaign COM
mittee, all OF whom save four from
isr western States were present. and
the Congresstonal committees were In
session. william r. Wilcox, national
chairman. entertained them all at lunch
con, and there Mr.. Hughes talked with
each member individually and then
made a short address.
The burden OF his talk was that he
was delighted with the team work al
ready displayed. and confident that
there would be nothing else through
the campaign.
at all the grave questions before the
country from the mountain top, and not
from the valley" said Mr.. Hughes.
The main purpose OF the meeting was.
OF course. to organize for the campaign.
In doing this. two conclusions were ar
made to insure a Republican Congress
and that already Progressive and Re-
publican union In the night for the prin-
ciples Of Amerfcanism vas assured
Thirteen Members Present.
OF the thirteen committeeman pres
ent. Ave we're Progressiv6s. These men
ntted into the party councils a. II they
never had heard Of q Bull Moose. and
all were enthusiastic over the success
Of the meeting.
"It looks like all one party now"
said Everett Colby. Of New Jersey. after
the meeting.
George w. Perkins. who was elected
chairman Of q subcommittee--the first
the campaign committee has elected-to
confer with the Senate and Congress
sional committees and plan the Congress
sionai campaign, said: "Aii good Pro-
gressives are united for the election Of
Mr.. Hughes and Republican Con-
gress."
Mr.. Perkins committee. on whose
work OF electing q Republican Congress
Mr.. Hughes places much stress. decided
to send at least ten Senators and
twenty-five Congressman, all good
Republicans, into Maine between August
IS and September II. the date of the
election.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Concerts Today
BY the q. 8. Soldiers' Home
Band. st the Bsndstand.
st $50 p. n.
JOHN 9. n. ,rxxpRMANN. pir.ssos.

JOHN Q. n. .IMMpRMANN. pirsssos.
March, "rhe whip. .Hoismann
Overture, "Nabuco" "..............N Nerdi
Moroccan, "Humoresuue" .....Dvorak
selection. "'The Grand Duchess.
FOX srot. r Want II, ,Linrsr:
waits suite. "Chiidren OF spring"
cnaracteristie, "Tomahawk pance:"
sinale. ."somsDody knows, $500,
"Ihe star-spangled Banner."
BY the Engineer Band, at Nc
MILAN Park. at 7:S0 p. M.
FRANK ). WEBER, Leader.
March. Tho Grand Kn,snt'.
Overture. "Rakoosy" ....keIsr beia
Selection. The Heart Of PADDY
wnack" ...,.. .Olcott
(a) Idyi, mountain Maidens
Dream ................. Labitxky
(b) Seemphunny. No. y......Daibey
Tersetto and Finale from "Attila.
Suite, The ,I pwsllers Of the west. .a;;.,
ta) The Red Man.
(b) rhe White Man.
(c) The Black Man.
"Reminiscences OF ireland" .Sodrrey
One-step, ''O-rne -O-Mi'' ......fowers
THE Star-spanGied Hammer
By the Naval Gun Factory Band.
At the Navy Yard. At 8 O'clock.
LAWRENCE n. HURDLE. pirectsr.
March. THE Whip. .Holtzman
Grand Selection, Faust. .Gounod
Waitz. Mighty LAX A Rose"
Nevin
tntermexso, Tran. .Judson
(a)"Baby Shoes. .Piantadcsi
(b) And They Called II Dixieland." !"
whiting
Selection. Prince Of Pilsen."
Finale. Merry whirl."
THE Star-Spansled Banner"
Note.-An American should know
what to do when the National An
them 10 played.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Hughes To Go In September.

Mr.. Hughes himself VIII 90 to Maine
early In September. but the remainder
OF his campaign itinerary will be left
largely to himself and Chairman WILL
coz; hS i,n meet'ns yeh,esrSay h,srS !,s sI,noT- hsT
quarters. departments. and bureaus and
appoint any subcommittees he sees At
in carrying out the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Take Advantage Of These Prices
and Dress the Boy for the Summer

Broken lots of Pm
WOOLEN SUITS
this seRson's stock,
at 1-3 OFF.
Boys Palm Beach
and Cool Cloth Suits,
e3.0S, $500. and
S8.O0.
w a 9 h 1 n q I o MS
largest display.
soc and 75c Boys
Chambray Rompers,
blues and checks,
at soc.
Boys 2bc Wash
Ties. Ice.
Boys b a thin z
Suits. best grades,
1bc up.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

Boys 75c Blouses.
Soc.
Boys 800 Shirts
and Blouses. at 70c.
X h a ki. w hite
Duck. and Galatea
Pants
$1.O0 values at TOO
76c values at 600
Boys 800 Cross
b AIRED Nainsook
Union Suits at Toe.
Boys Wash Hats.
soc.
Boys Palm Beach
Caps. soc.
Ladies' Papamas,
Special. $3.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06

Just as coal, when It burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incombus-
tible material in the form of ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal a GER
tain amount of indigestible material,
which II not completely eliminated
zach day, becomes food for the mil
ions Of bacteria which infest the bow
els. From this mass of leftover waste
material, toxins and ptomaine-like pol
sons, called uric acid, Is formed and
then sucked into the blood where it
continues to circulate, collecting grain
by grain in the joints of the body
much like rust collects on the hinge
as shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff,
aching joints should begin drinking
phosphated hot water, not as a means
to magic relief from pain, but to pre-
vent more uric acid forming in the
system. Before eating breakfast each
morning. drink a glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In 1t. This will first neu-
tralize and then wash out of the stom-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
Encourage Boys to
Stick to Farm
BY C. r. DAVIS, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. COLORADO

plans for cooperation They coming grasp the idea that
enterprises depends but little upon the expenditure of
large money combining many people, and realize
way cooperative effort honestly and consist
emily to cooperate.
The question: Why does the boy wish to leave the farm closely
connected with this subject of cooperation. ~
reaches the period of his life where his individuality begins
apparent himself begins take mans Of his relation
ito society," duties its opportunities and its possibilities He begins to
of which will that he have something
which call his something the form of capital operate with
If the boys life upon the farm made term Of serviude if his
schemes for future activity laughed cruelty crushed he will
hasten to find promising field for development.
the other hand he with sympathetic cooperation from
his father allowed cultivate portion Of the farm alone
lin partnership with his father sharing the profits and the losses
acquires feeling of independence becomes seant learns apply
business methods his work. feel the necessity leaving
the farm in order to work out his ideals.
Here opportunity for cooperation between the
farmer and his which promises good and farreacng results
small an expense can be found in any direction
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LDS TONGUE
# cross, feverish, constipated.
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves Z sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will MOI
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few.
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry, because It 10
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is Outlines all
that Is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrupA.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
Ill ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
CARE AND FEED FOR CHICKS
Youngsters Are Better of Without
Food for First Forty-Eight Hours
keep Them Warm.

CBy FL. L. KEMPSTER, University of Mis-
souri,, College of Agriculture)
Studies at the Missouri agricultural
experiment station warrant the follow
ing recommendation in regard to the
care and feeding of young chicks:
During the first two days Of the
chicks life it should rest and be kept
warm. It Is better without having
food until 1t is forty-eight hours old.
Then the following mixture should be
fed in dry litter and also in shallow
tray: three parts finely cracked wheat,
three parts finely cracked corn, one
part steel cut oats. Keep some Of
this in the litter at the time.
Chicks should have access to a
clean drinking fountain which should
be so constructed that they cannot
get themselves wet. 1t is also desir-
able to give them access to sour skim
milk or buttermilk. Twice daily the
chicks should receive rolled oats or
the following mixture: three parts
bread crumbs, three parts corn bread,
one part boiled egg. This mixture
may be fed dry or it may be moistened
with sour milk. A very small amount
Of charcoal and finely cut green food
should also be fed.
Continue the mixture Of wheat, corn
and oats until the chicks are four
weeks old, changing gradually from
the finer to more coarsely ground
feed. Keep the following mixture in
q box where chicks may run to it at
all times: 80 parts wheat bran, 80
parts corn meal, 80 parts wheat mid
dlings, ten parts beef scrap, sifted
fine, and one part bone meal.
Keep fine charcoal and grit where
chicks may have free access to it.
Feed four times daily. Continue the
green feed and give the chicks milk.
1t may be advisable to feed a wet
mash once day at 400 p. m. Feed
only what the chicks will eat up clean
before going to roost. Change gradu-
ally from chick food to cracked corn
and wheat. Chickens that are not
yarded should be fed corn and wheat
In litter as q scratch food and should
also have access to dry mash in q
hopper where they can help them
selves.
Raise chickens with the simplest
rations possible. Clean food, consist
ing Of cracked and ground grain; ami.
NAL food, such as sour milk, butter
milk, commercial meat scrap and bone
meal; clean water, plenty of shade,
comfortable and dry quarters, free.
dom from lice and access to clean,
fresh earth are essentials for success
| eul brooding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
Laying Foundation for
Noble Character
By Mex Kirschenbaum. Milwaukee, Wis.

peate thinking the ideas certain length time until fixed aen
tenon is required This creates the brain what may call
habit groove Thus corresponding thoughts that nmica each
other readily fit this groove and the result that mechanically
form without any exerion Of the will.
Ones character will be nodded according to ones habitua thoughts
and counnance the which and grief
and pain love and hatred exhibited great many people
mate all things by exterior signs By viewing these every occasion
they apra judge and draw conclusions attributes Upon meeting
will "Ths has honest ook He
bidding countenance The physician pays attention the patients
features than the verbal reports received his condition
Destructive to character and opposed purity cleanliness per-
sonal dignity the loss of faith in
quent determinations to do that which is DONE
By correct thinking become transformed and Influenced
regain ones serespect and honor Alone ones still
blush ones pulse still quicken the fond
noble deed thought In that still has the upon
which to build noble character.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
MAKE PROFIT WITH POULTRY
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and GuIneas
Could Be Raised as Well as
Chickens on Average Farm.

There is room enough, feed enough
and time enough on most farms to
raise several different kinds of fowls.
Not only could large flock Of pure
bred chickens be kept, but turkeys,
geese, ducks and guineas could also
be raised.
Where one lives within reach of q
city or good shipping facilities It
would not be a very difficult matter
to make several hundred dollars a
year in clear profits from the fowls
on the farm.
Much depends upon the interest
taken and the facilities for raising the
birds and marketing the products.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06

the various breeds and varieties can
not enter free-for-all competition on
size of birds, shape, color, comb, ear
lobes, shanks, ETC., for they are not
the same with different breeds, but
the size and shape of all eggs should
be the same.
An ideal egg should be an oblong
oval, slightly tapering from one end
to the other and should weigh two and
one-sixth ounces, or rs ounces to the
dozen. Eggs Of this size and shape
are the correct size to fill the stand
ard egg case filler, and, If incubated,
will give better results than where va
rious sizes and shapes are incubated
together.
The old idea that round eggs hatch
pullets and the long eggs hatch cock
erels is incorrect, for hen lays uni.
formly shaped eggs regularly which
hatch approximately an equal number
of cockerels and pullets.
Nothing can be told from the size
and shape of an egg whether it is fer.
tile or infertile, or whether it would
hatch a cockerel or a pullet, but the
shape of an egg is a characteristic
which Is transmitted to the offspring
Therefore, use as breeders only the
hens which produce eggs of correct
size and shape.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06

Much has been said about high rec
ords made by hens in the egg-laying
contests as well as records made by
hens In the yards Of poultry breeders.
The number of eggs produced is not
all that should be considered, for an
egg to be Of value should be of good
size and shape, and be covered with a
sound, smooth shell.
1t is indeed very fortunate for the
poultry industry that hens eggs are
all so near the same size. The eggs
Of the different breeds in the nation
al egg laying contest at Mountain
Grove, Mo-, varied in weight from 2.03
ounces to 2.29 ounces, while the hens
themselves averaged In weight from
o.12 to $3.50 pounds, and strange as
1t may seem, the hens whose eggs av-
eraged 200 ounces averaged 5.75
pounds, while the ones whose eggs av-
eraged 2.29 ounces averaged only $40
pounds each. In fact, the size Of the
hen has little or no influence on the
size Of an egg. A four-pound hen will
lay an egg the same size as an eight
pound hen.
The size and shape of an egg is a
point all breeders can work for, as it
Is the only thing in common with all
varieties.
In poultry shows, the breeders of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
BAcKACHE., LUMBACO

Uric acid causes backache. pains
here and there. rheumatism, govt.
gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was
DR.. Pierce who discovered q new
agent. called "Anuric." which win
throw out and completely eradicate
this uric acid from the system. AN
uric" IL 81 times more potent than
IithIa, and consequently you need no
longer fear muscular or articu1ar rheu.
matism or govt. or many other dis.
eases which are dependent on uric
acid within the body.
II you feel that tired. worn-out
feeling. backache. neuralgia. or IL your
sleep is disturbed by NV frequent uri-
nation, 60 to your best drug store and
ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab
let's. full treatment Soc. or send 10
cents for trial package OF "Anuric"
Tablets to Dr.. Pisrcs. Invalids' HoteL
5u4ala u. 7.