davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
ROOSEVELT RAPS
HYPHENATES AND
UPBRAIDS Wilson
kissed Carranza'S Hand
When Red With Amer
ican Blood" He Says
DENOUNCES DIVISION ON
ANTI-AMERICAN Lines
By The United Press.


NEW YORK, Sept William r.
Willcoz. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. believes that Col
onel Roosevelts first speech in behalf
9f Charles f. Hughes, at Lewiston,
Maine. last night. not only is Of ines
timable value to the Republican can
lidate, but is noteworthy contribu-
ion 10 the history Of the nation.
Plunging into the main campaig gn
the Colonel assailed the Wilson adj
ministration for its Mexican policy,
Hayed hyphenism and held President
Wilson responsible for IAN evil OF
non-American and anai-Americsn di-
,sion along politico-racial lines"
This is due primarily, the Colonel
said. to the fact that President Wilson
has lacked the courage and the vision
20 lead this nation in the path of high
duty, and by this lack Of affirmative
leadership has loosened the moral
fibre of our people. weakened our ma
tional spirit and has encouraged the
upgrowth within our borders OF sep
lration along the lines Of racial origin
The Colonel declared the citizen
who seeks 10 shape American policy
in the interest Of the country from
which he or his ancestors came has
no moral right TO American citizen
ship.
In recognizing Carranza. Colonel
Roosevelt declared President Wilson
not only kissed tho hand that slap
ped him i'm the fa,e." but kissed the
hand when it was red with the blood
Of American men, women and chill
dreu."
Professional paciists" also came
IN for a share of the Colonel's verbal
hot shot He said. in part;
The policy Of the United States
must be shaped with view TO two
conditions only: First. with view
10 the honor and interest Of the United
States and second. with a view to the
interest Of the world as a whole. II
Is. therefore our high and solemn
duty both 10 prepare our own strength
so as 10 guarantee our own safety
and also TO treat every foreign ma
tion. in any given crisis. as its con
duct in that crisis demands. The
citizen who does not so act. and who
endeavors TO shape Americans policy
in the interest of the country from
Continued on rage p
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
.INFANTILE PARALYSIS
near SMYRNA: ONE death

With the death OF a grandson Of
DR.. W. H. Cooper. of Kenton, Del,
yesterday, from infantile paralysis.
the toll exacted by the baby plague
in this State since July numbers
five.
In addition to this case, which was
reported several days ago. it was re-
ported here that two cases had been
discovered among the Bohemians en-
ployed at the canneries at Fleming's
Landing, few miles from Smyrna
The Cooper child is supposed to
have contracted the disease at Bow.
ers Beach.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
EXPECTS TO SIGN
Law TOMORROW
President To Depart For
Shadow Lawn Notifica-
tion This Afternoon
TALKS WITH LEADERS
ABOUT LEGISLATION
BT ROBERT J. BENDER.

Aulltu Iltbh oNdl OoIIcopuhutll.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-If settle
ment OF the railroad controversy isn't
one Of the things President Wilson
will have TO talk about at his notif-
cation party in Long Branch tomor-
row, Il won't be because he didn't
work hard enough az il today.
Tho President reached the capitol
building nj the unusual hour OF
$50 o'clock.
Hc went 10 the office OF Chairman
Newlands. OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee and went over
with the latter the strike preven-
tion" bill which Newlands is to intro
ducc today.
The President then conferred only
with Senator Kern. Apparently sat
isiied with the outlook he left at 1910
for the White House.
AS the President neared the door.
Senator Stone came hurrying in with
head bent He didn't see the Presi-
dent The latter recognized Stone.
grabbed him by his arm. and fairly
swung him right about face, as he
said.
Hello there old friend, you seem to
he in a hurry"
The two chatted a moment before
the President started back 20 the
White House in his machine.
Departure for Long Branch at 3
o'clock loomed ahead all day.
The President hopes TO find an
eight-hour day bill ready for his sig
nature tomorrow or Sunday al
tho latest Although tho program
/ agreed on 10y House and Senate lead
ers does not contemplate enactment o.
all that he asked in his address 10 th'
Joint session Of Congress Tuesday, HI
indicated today a willingness to ac
cept the emergency legislation which
! the railroad workers say will avert q
strike and which many OF the railroad
heads-though not all by any means
say is not Objectionable TO them
There was some hope even that
the bill might be passed by to-
morrow and delivered TO the Presi
dent by special messenger for his
signature in Long Branch tomorrow
afternoon. so that il would actually
be law before midnight Saturday
Accompanying the President thi.
afternoon on the trip 10 Long Branch
will be Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tu-
multy and DR.. Grayson. Most OF the
Cabinet officials will attend the noti-
fcation ceremonies. as also will some
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
.ACED MAN INJURED BY
BEING STRUCK By auto

John Goldsborough, sr.. aged 81
years, father of John Goldsborough
proprietor Of the Colonial Hotel at
Smyrna. had one leg broken and was
otherwise injured last night by being
run down by an automobile The &C
cident occurred in front of the new
postofice at Smyrna. when an auto
mobile driven by Charles Van Wrinkle
OF Clayton ran into the aged man.
Mr. GOldsborough was removed TO
his home His condition at noon to-
day was reported good.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
Measures introduced in Both
Branches, House Expect
ing Vote Late in After
noon on Short. Day
Statute.
SENATE TO ACT ON 1T
AT NIGHT SESSION
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, o. c., Sept. i.--a
The House this afternoon adopt
ed a special rule. after much de-
bate, under which II Is proposed
to pass tho Adamson s-hour day
bill for railroad employees at 4so
o'clock this afternoon.
The Senate will hold a special
night session, with the Intention
Of rushing the bill through by
early tomorrow morning.
While demanding compulsory
arbitration, Republican Senators
announced they would not fllI-
buster against the s.hour bill.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
Will LAY CORNERSTONE
OF new CATHOLIC Church

An event Of unusual interest to the
Catholics of the Wilmington Diocese
will take place at Betterton Nd. on
Monday. The cornerstone OF the new
Catholic church will be laid on that
day Right Rev. John j. Monaghan,
D. d.. will oficiate at the ceremony.
All the priests OF the Wilmington
diocese will attend. The Rev. James
f. Garner, pastor. expects a large
delegation of his friends to attend the
ceremony on that day.
The Rev John NJ. Walsh. Of Cam
bridge, Md. will deliver the sermon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

BY The United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept / Charles
Warren Fairbanks was notified for
mally late yesterday afternoon that
he had been nominated for the Vice
Presidency by the Republican party.
Senator Sherman Of Illinois. delivered
the address and the candidate. in ac-
cepting the nomination. discussed the
issues OF tho campaign
Republican leaders from different
parts Of the country attended the cere-
monies. which we're held on the lawn
at the Fairbanks home
Preceding the ceremonies. Repub.
lican National Chairman Wilcox. A
T. Hert, manager of the Republican
western headquarters. and other lead
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
MAJOR CASEY RESIGNS
FROM PENNA. REGIMENT

Major X. X. v Casey. of Whining
.on, has sent in his resignation as
an officer OF the Second Pennsyl-
vania regiment which is encamped at
ri Paso, Texas. He is connected
with the DUPONT Powder Company.
Major Casey left El Paso last week
on thirty days furlough. but under
promise TO rejoin his regiment not
later than September %.
His resignation came like thun-
derclap TO his regiment and is based
on the needs for his services with
the dupont Powder Company in the
development of new rife powder
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
AN0THER sIIpE BIocKs CANAI.

By Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON Sept. The Panama Commission today
received dispatch from Major Gcacrai Coethes Governor Of
Canal zone reporting slide cucaracha Just south Of
Gold Hm About 200 feet OF the blocked No yea
sells have sone through aimee Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
SIGNS CHILD LAROR BILL.
Iniied Press

WASHINGTON. Sept l. - 81 am
glad to have had my small part in
this" said President Wilson this
morning. signing the child labor bill
"It will mean much TO the health and
vigor of the country"
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
CABINETS FOR HEALTH OFFICE.

Twelve large steel cabinets were
received at the City Building this
morning for the use Of the Board Of
Health The cabinets viii be in
stalled this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
PREsDENT E1FECTs ACTION Br NIGHT.

by The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept President Wilson today indi-
Gated to the Cabinet his srm Belief that the ghthou Ieg
laon before Congress would by tonight This
following the regular Friday meeting OF the Cabinet
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
40 FINE IMPOSED.

John Bonner, charged in City Court
this morning with improper conduct
toward a woman, was fined $50 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
BRYAN NOT AT NOTIFICATION.

by The United Press
NEW YORK. Sept William Jennings Bryan viii b
present notification Of President Wilson Long
tomorrow Bryan regrets to Chairman aIccormisk
today pleading engagements previously made" wishing
the affair success.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Saturday I'm
creasing clOudiness; prob
ably followed by showers
and somewhat lower tenn
perature.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Y, M. C. A. In Euypt,

Wherever a camp has been Great
ed the Y. M. c. A. has pitched It's tent
at first an ordinary canvas one, but
later on one made Of mating, says
the London Mail. Each tent is run
by voluntary secretary-usually a
university man-who merely looks to
the association for his board and lodg-
ing, and who is responsible for the
organization of his particular area.
At each Of these centers the men find
materials for letterwriting, papers to
read, games to play; they can get
good square meals at ridiculously low
prices, and they can use the tent abb
solutely as their recreation'room. Ev-
cry evening there is something doing
concerts. organized by the secretary
or by private individuals. In which
the men take part; popular lectures,
competitions. boxing matches, etc.
En- PEASANT, 1t is interesting to note
that since the association started o.
erations among the troops in Egyi
alone It has distributed $500. 900 sheets
of paper and as many envelopes, and
that at the present moment 1t requires
100000 sets every month. One won
ders how many Of these letters would
have been written had 1t not been for
the Intervention Of the association.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
ONLY ONE COMMON LANGUAGE
Music the Sole Medium That Tells a
Tai Ineligible to the Whole
of Mankind.

The nations of the earth, close as
they are together in these days, are
worlds apart in thought. Each builds
its life in words, and the words are
as little alike as in the days of Babel;
and thus it comes about that we mis-
understand one another.
We translate one another only into
our own language, and understand
one another as little as before, be-
cause we only know one another in
translations, and the best of the life
OF each nation remains and always
will remain untranslatable.
No one has ever really translated
the Greek lyrics or the choruses of
Aeschylus or the Incompatible songs
of Heine. Who could dream of put
ting the best of Robert Louis Steven
son into German, or Kipling's rollick-
ing ballads of soldier life into Span
ish, or Walter Pater into Dutch, or
Edgar Allan Poe into Russian
The enc language common to us all,
music, tells as many tales as there
are men to hear. Each melody melts
into the blackness or the brightness
of the listeners soul and becomes a
thousand melodies instead of one.
What does the moaning monotony of
a Korean love song mean to the west
erner, or what does the swan song
mean to the Korean Only God
knows. We can never translate one
nation into the language of another;
our best is only an Interpretation, and
we must always meet the criticism
that we have failed with the reply
that we had never hoped to succeed.
The best we can do is to give
kindly. a good-humored and, at all
times and above all things, charit-
able Interpretation. Information, facts,
are merely the raw material of Gull
ture; sympathy is its subtlest essence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Corrected His ACE,

A well-known textile union official
who is on a recruiting committee tells
a story of a man aged forty-four
years, who was anxious to join the
army.
At the recruiting office he put his
foot in it by telling his true age, and
was rejected.
Going to the union man he COM
planned bitterly of the red tape ideas
that kept him out of the army.
"Well," said his adviser, 'go back
and say you made mistake, and that
your real age is thirty-six."
Away went the would-be soldier, and
putting on bold front, told the re-
cruiter that he was only thirty-six
years of age.
And why on earth did you say you
were forty-four?" asked the sergeant.
"Oh-you see" stammered the
man, Il got bit mixed. It's my moth.
er who is forty-four! london An
swers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Boring Clam Is Odd.

One of the strangest creatures
known to science is the pholas, or
boring clam When still very minute
the animal bores into the sandstone
lodges at extreme low water, by
means of its sharp she'll, which is re-
placed by secretion as it is worn
away. It penetrates the rock to a
depth of six or eight inches, and hol'
lows out its burrow as it increases in
size
Shaped roughly like a top. 1t could
not leave it's rock dwelling even if 1t
wished to do so. For food it depends
on the animalcules that float In sea
water. which it seizes by its long
siphon, or tongue. The pholas Is in
great demand at the seaside resorts
along the Pacific coast, for its meat
is very tender and makes excellent
soup.-Youth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
RUGS NOT FOR MISS HUMBLE
Court Decision Likely to Cause Fair
Plaintiff to Feel Like Living Up
to Her Name.

Sour wine, gayety, humility-such
might, perhaps, be designated as the
subject of the case reported in 143
Pacific Reporter, IT'S, as indicated by
the subject matter, love letters fol-
lowed by death of the wooer, taken in
connection with the names of the par
ties involved, Humble, Gay and Sauer-
vein. The last named was the cava-
lier and owner of a fine collection Of
119 Indian blankets and rugs. In the
winter Of 1910 he met Miss Humble,
and thereupon became "Humbled,"
we might perhaps say, not in the or
binary sense of degradation, but of
being held captive by the lady's
charms. He soon sought an engage
ment of marriage and showed her his
collection of rugs, with the statement
that they were to be hers. She did
not at that time accept either the gift
of his person or property. A few
months later Mr.. Sauerwein died. En-
ter here Mr.. Gay as executor. After
the departure of Sauerwein ito that
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns Miss Humble, perhaps to have
them as a keepsake, sought recovery
of the collection of rugs on the the
DRY that valid gift of them had been
made to her. The supreme court of
California, however, held that accord
ing to the evidence, consisting partly
of letters from the lovelorn Sauer-
vein, the gift had never been COM
pleted, and denied recovery.-The
Docket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
WHY RAIN INDUCES SLEEP
Moisture, It Is Asserted, Causes the
Blood to Circulate Far Slower
Than II Should.

Sleep is the result of poisoning. A
day spent in active work, whether of
the mind or the muscles, entails exer-
ton. Exertion means the breaking
down of cells in various parts of the
body, and the waste from these brok-
en-down cells forms a sort OF poison
which 1t is the duty of the blood to
carry away. When awake, we make
more poison than the blood can re
move; when asleep, we make less;
consequently by alternately waking
and sleeping, the balance is evened
UP.
When we wake up fresh, all these
toxic or poisonous products have been
removed when we wake up stale" 1t
is because we have not been able to
get rid of them. Working too hard or
too long, or sleeping too little or too
lightly, means that the poison is in.
creasing in quantity and our health
suffers The desire to sleep late
is the body's signal that we need more
sleep in order to get rid of this body
waste.
In crisp, cold weather, in bedroom
with the windows open, the blood cir
culates rapidly. We breathe more
easily, the air enters the lungs more
rapidly, the purifying oxygen enters
the blood more freely and eight hours
of sleep will purge the system of all
the previous days harm.
In rainy weather or in a room with
the windows closed, the blood circu-
lates slowly and sluggishly. Breath
ing moist air is harder than breath
ing dry air, SO that the body has to do
more work. This takes away some of
its capacity for removing the work
poison. In addition to this, when the
air Is damp the oxygen Is held fast
by the air and 1t does not go through
the membrane of the blood vessels
in the lungs 30 easily The blood,
therefore, receives less of the purify
ing oxygen and is not as we'll able to
rid the body of the poison.
In order to make up for the differ
ence between dry and damp air O
greater number of hours of sleep are
needed. If, for example, on a rainy
night or in closed room, the amount
of oxygen received is only one-half Of
what 1t ought to be. 1t will be neces-
sary to sleep twelve hours In order
to secure as much good as eight hours
in crisp and dry air.
Sleeping late on rainy mornings
shows that nature is not satisfied with
the amount of recovery from work of
the day before. This is the cause Of
q bad taste in the mouth" of much
yawning, of aches in the joints and of
bad temper at breakfast time. For
exactly the same reasons people in
mountainous countries sleep much
less on the average than those in the
MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Uses Of Coke Growing.

The tremendously increased impor'
lance of by-products of coke ovens
and gas works since the war started
has led to efforts to increase the use
of coke by concerns that heretofore
have used only coal. The government
has led the way by mixing certain
proportions OF coke with other fuel
on its railways and in its buildings,
and the manufacturers are following
this example. The coke ovens and
gas works are now depended on to
furnish three vitality important prod
lcts-explosive material, motor fuel
and heterogeneous fertilizer-and it is
deemed imperative that the production
of these by-products be stimulated by
an increased demand for the coke.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Velocity of Stars.

The average velocity of stars ranges
from about six kilometers, or between
three and four miles, per second, for
young" stars to about thirty kilome-
tiers per second for "old" ones. But
notable exceptions occur At Mount
Wilson Solar observatory of the Car
negie institution some stars have been
found to move with velocities of 141
$50. 179, 233, BIG and even 1876 kilo-
meters per second, the highest speed
yet known.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Proper Care of the Feet.

A frequent footbath is not only
soothing and refreshing but is bene-
fetal to the health of the feet and
that Of the entire system. The foot
is an excretory center and by keep
ing the pores clear and free the waste
matter of the system is removed. A
good footbath for nightly use is COM
posed of water as hot as 1t can be
borne in which little powdered
boric acid has been dissolved. Let
the feet soak for five minutes, wash
them off in cooler water and finish
with a good brisk rubbing Of cold
cream,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12

ical regularity, with squires and rec
tangles and with shallow lakes and
fountains. Their shady walks have
not been spelled by overmuch land
scape gardening, as is the tendency in
India, where usually the ruling race
seeks to add a few layers of orna-
mentation to the architectural tradi-
lions Of the ruled race.
Tomb of Jehangr. A
Jehangir's tomb is one of the chief
historic attractions of Lahore. The
mausoleum is on the bank of the Raw
river, which is now crossed by fine
bridge instead of the bridge of boats
of old. There are four towers at the
corners of the tomb. The mosaics and
the marble lacquer work are the most
beautiful features of the mausoleum.
There is an inscription in the Urdu
vernacular, reciting that it is the buri-
al place of "Jehangir, the cOnqueror Of
the world"
Jehangir's conquests were many and
thorough, and fill great space In the
history of the Mohammedan invasion
Of India. But the world was larger
than Jehangir and his contemporaries
knew, and there was even more to In
dia itself than they realized. The
world of India, which he conquered,
did not remain vanquished, and much
of it fell away from his successors.
Nevertheless, the Mohammedan pre-
ponderance continued and the domes
and minarets of the mosques still
dwarf the temples of the jams and
other Hindu sects.
Anarkalis tomb Is also one Of the
sights of Lahore. He was known as
"the Lion of Lahore" The dome build
ing in which is held the yellow marble
coffin that contains Anarkali's re-
mains is now occupied as a govern
ment Office without detracting any
from the greatness of "the Lion OF
Lahore"
The English section of Lahore is
fine and spacious Anglo-Indian town,
with an abundance of shade trees,
wooded arcades and palms. The real
Lahore, the actual city of discomfort,
Is SOlutllluS very ulutItHt. nhuiiy VI
the streets are as narrow as alleys,
with the balconies and roofs elbowing
one another. In these alleyways are
some unusually fine examples Of clay
and wood carving, and of lattice and
lacquer work. 1t Is here that the ma
tive life purls and seethes, and resents
interference. Yet there are some con-
cessions from the native customs. A
Hindu "barker" in European clothes
and with the helmet hat of the Eng.
lishman, crying the attractions of
sideshow, was one of these which
noted. Another was a group Of Mo
hammedans playing cards with Eng
fish cards. Nor was 1t whist that they
were playing, either. Yet next to them
was seated a naked fakir. or priest,
discoursing to group Of deyout dis
ciples-a real picture Of native life.
The Moslem preponderance, histor-
cally, in Lahore, and possibly numer-
cally, raises question why 1t should
be the city of discomfort, since the
Mohammedans are mostly loyal and
are the mainstay of British rule In
India. But there Is such a mixture Of
native races and religions in Lahore
that no sect has any real preponder-
ance. Apparently, discomfort gravi-
tates there because of the medley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
All Throuoh.

"How did you manage while l was
away, dearie?" asked wife as her nus
band met her at the station.
IT kept house for about ten days ana
then went to hotel"
"a hotel? Why didn't you go Oh
keeping house?"
II couldn't. All the dishes wers
dirty"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Nothina More Lacking.

young man." said the elderly mil.
lionaire, my daughter has had every
luxury"
Every luxury but one, perhaps, and
that one 1 am in position to supply,
SIR"
What do you mean?"
"A husband"