davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-01
AldFldgc and Hendricks and Fran.
chOt.

We salute with affectionatc enthu-
slasm the three eminent young pro-
gresslves to whom the welfare Of
the Republican party in New York is
10 be entrusted. They bring 10 the
politics of the State new ideals. new
methods, new processes: they are far
removed from the sordid designs Of
m earlier and crudcr day. they are
inspired by spirit of reform and re-
generation alien to their coarse and
unenlightened predecessors.
Yet they are not exempt from the
attacks of the vicious. lnsidious en-
emies already assail them. Their ul-
timate purposes and their immediate
projects are alike subject to the un-
sparing criticism of the envious.
They are charged with the desire of
victory they are accused of seeking
to ill the party strong box.
Thus are the innocent maligned
and the public misled. ALDRIGK and
HESpRICKs and FRANCHor desire no
Victory; they strive only for social
Justice. To them money iS repellent ;
they scOrn IN luz Il dough bag: and
they will prove II by ahs,aning from
the practice of be>eechinc county
chairmen to make contributions To
the State committee treasury.
The sun., 1916-02-01
prohibitions TRAIN.
Alarming JuXtapOsition Of South Caro-.
lima OratOrs

r" rttr EnrToR or THE SvN-Sb. The
enclosed sd 'or.d, article from the
Columbia R'cord ~ January = may he
interesting 80 .N0ur readers as coming
from a newspaper published IN The cap!-
tai city of a state recently added 10 the
dries
Some ot the measures proposed in
the Leg -,dtlrc us adicnda to the pro-
hihit.uu measure are SO foolshly dras-
tlr ~ to n" artly termed hv one % the
members "firaticism run mad" They
aim - make the punishment ror liquor
selling under some circumstances more
drastic 'han that for certain degrees of
mans ,ught"r
\ Charleston newspaper corresponds
cut, Nrlt.ns 10 the NCWs Ord COrri.r Of
that c.'v. naNcly states that. follow n =
The general discussion Yesterday tho
legislature WAS addressed hv the State
field secretary of the Association for the
Feeble Minded NORTHrRNER.
SUMTER. =, e, January IS
The sun., 1916-02-01
OUR TRADE IN MUNITIONS.
Certain Fallacies Of Its Opponents
Disclosed.

TO THE EpIToR OF THE SrN--Sir: The
newspapers report that Senator ken-
yon of Iowa presented II petition Tor an
embargo on arms, signed by more than
a million men. women and children
AS Davenport Ia, is famiharly known
in her two neighboring cities of ROCK
Island and Moline as Germany, ana
as the latest census shows that manN
of the large towns and other cities OF
the state might appropriately be SIM
larly dubbed the presentation was beht-
ting the Senator OF this state. The IN
teresting part OF the petition IL the
absence OF the many millions of sigma
tors of those who desire to see the game
completed under the rules existing when
it began, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
'It Is not within human nature to be-
hold the great resources OF our country
dedicated to the manufacture OF deadly
weapons TO be sent abroad to XIII their
relatives in the Old World"
My. what a protracted family quarrel
To think that our cousins across the sea
did during the last two years of the ciNiI
war entirely clothe and equip the Con-
federate army with the highest type of
rife of those days to shoot down their
brothers of the North
Germany having the military fore-
sight to equal thus far shell for shell IN
the stupendous output of practically the
rest OF the world, the cutting on at this
time OF the munitions supply would only
further increase the possibility OF more
Belglums and Serbias.
Senator Works says that our war
trade in munitions was responsible Tor
the loss OF life on the Lusi,ania.
At the time the Lusitania was sunk
England had not yet fully deprived Ger
many of appearing on the high seas
there were still a few German vessels
not too proud TO fight. which were en-
joying the universal privilege of securing
supplies from this country.
1t would ne safe TO venture the state
ment that Senators Kenyon. Hitchcock
and Works are not In favor OF prepared
ness j. iiE$Ry.
HIGHLAND FALLS. January 30.
The sun., 1916-02-01

There a." nineteen Stttcs IN the dry
column. ne combined population hcUus
@II44uiH Tn" combined population il
the states having license j. III 6.s .53
There ar" rcar'y three times rs many
pcnp." living IN 'Nc'' states as IN dr,.
Pluhih'upn may h. spreading aut rlas
he sweeping tn" country, but the rate ~
progress Is 100 SOW % land any ono IN
'he Waite House IN tle next election
Tine statistics u,nlm that California
Onto and TeNds returned larger ma
i,r'tv against prohibition than All " tNe
seven state, Nhirh went dry hai g,yrn
20 p""hibtt"n a. the SAM" "lar'ions
T. Is also CLAIMED that of the u.ueecu
'dlN states seven ale under rrohla!t.ru
by l'GistatlN- enactment and not uy W..
iu- of me vote Of the ptnp,r. Tho popu.
'tinn %! thesa seven states is nearly IA
ooo 600, Bat, ,pu'rling 'hat the VIII u
IN" people IL represented property by the
prohibition laws, he vote IN me 4..c'ors Il
college - - lNe prohibition StH'eS 4.
iu=uni. LEM 70 s'Crt a T'""s dent.
Aut some States Nhtrh have .rras. !
FOR uruuIp,ton as = mora, or an e.ua,n,..
\. es,Iug would not vote FOR Pr.sil,p.!,,
oani,dAt. On a prohin!tion platform
That's 'h- why Of
The sun., 1916-02-01

and only small part, of the bitter
unreasonableness, the indlscriminate
sacrifice. of war.
Newspapers have been, and maga-
zines are. full Of the celebration Of
the wOrk--a slender memorial. how
ever dear for its hopefulness the
poet who died in the service of his
country. as hosts of others equally
worthy but less marked in the public
gaze are dying for her and for other
countries. Readers Of the memorial
articles will not find young BRooKE's
literary bequest quite up to" the
label which too enthusiastic friends
have placed upon 1t. But the un-
worthy pages can be pasted over and
there remains a monument OF dura.
BILE beauty.
What reasonable persons find In
the brief life and incomplete works Of
the poet that was to be is a flashing
insight into the mystery and adven-
ture Of life and letters.
The sun., 1916-02-01
Psychologists are likely 20 becom

Psychologists are likely 20 become
interested in the question why aerial
warfare tends to develop the chivalric
traits in human nature, while subma-
rlne warfare has the opposite effect
upon those who wage It. The drop
ping Of bombs from the sky upon non.
combatants is. OF course. far from
ch!valric. but the air duels between
hostile aviators in various parts OF the
war zone have been productive Of epi-
sodes that recall the romantic cour-
tesy displayed toward each other by
the Crusaders and their foes. by the
Spaniards and the Moors and by
knightly adversarles during the Mid
die Ages. 1t may be that nature has
decreed that the man-bird shall OF
necessity develop more generous
soul than the man-fish.
The sun., 1916-02-01
BLAME Is SHIFTED
IN CHARITY INQUIRY
The Governors Commissioner
Finds state and City Divide
Responsibility.
SHARP CONTROVERSY ON

A Inc OF testimony which is likely to
raise no cud Of controversy was opeNcI
at the Bir Association yesterday .,
Charles II, strong, the Goyetuo
commissioner VINO is inNestigdtirg
Charities Commissioner kingshurN
charges against the state Boari Ut
thaiities.
William j. Doherty. second Dcputv
Commissioner Of Charities and fret W..
ness FOR Mr klngsbuiy. said thai ,vu
yeais ago Thomas NJ Mulry. prcsid,nt
of the E.mgrant Industrial SAVINGS
Bank, a leader of the Roman Gaihol..
laity and - member OF the state Cha
ties Board, trie-i to dssuade him from
continuing committee of three tn .u-
vestigate the condition of the children .,
private Institutions In whose support the
city was sharing. At the same time. sad
Mr. pohcrty. Robert W. Iebberd. secre-
tary of the state board. suggested that
the inquiry he entrusted to one mau.
whom Mr.. Hebberd wished to name
Early in his testimony MIR. pohcr'v.
wno is a catholic. told Of the appoint.
ment uu March 30. 1914, of the invest
eating committee. The members were
Brother Barnabas, Or Bernstein. whl
IA secretary OF the Shclterng Guarrla An
society of rleasantviilc, y. V. and ~
Il. Il Feeder. superintendent of tns
orphaudgc of the Orphan Asylum So
ciety in the cay OF New York at Hast.
iugs Replying to a question from Com.
missioner strong Mr.. Doherty SAD
Brother Barnabas retired after two or
three months.
why" asked MIR S'ronx
well. ! can state some facts Mr.
bohctt! said
"Do So" directed the commissioner
The sun., 1916-02-01
As TO Trining, No Account, Drink
ing Daddles.

Dark as night and as lovely are
the abundant locks of the Hon. WILL
IAN ScHLEY Howard Of Georgia, and
no poll under any thatch in the House
of Congress Is more level.
Witness his words in the debate on
the child labor act. 1t seemed for a
time as II no voice from n cotton
growing or cotton manufacturing
state In the South was to be raised
in support Of that measure. Then up
rose WILLIAM ScHLEy Howard in his
place and said:
'Mr. Speaker, I presume that when
my delegation 1.-THE Georgia membersl
vote on this measure will be a. lone
some a. martin on fodder pole"
This intimation that he was to
break away from the Solid South,
that the boyle Of State rights inter
ference affrighted him not, that the
Southern cotton millers had not ad.
justed the collar smuggling beneath
his flowing locks, that the reported
half mlllion--or was 1t half billion? ?
Chinese and japanese babies toll
ing eighteen hours day in the cot
ton mills Of their astonishing coun-
tries had not rocked his head from
its level. this intimation reused the
House in interest. And. besides, how
lonely would be martin on fodder
pole? As lonely as DAvID's sparrow
alone upon the house top?
Mr.. HOWARD took little stock in
what fellow Southerners had said of
poor widows whose old age was made
like unto the end of perfect day by
the rewards of the labor OF their
children In the cotton mills.
Observe the picture as he paints It :
I'VE hear much about the mill owners
and the poor widows. but they are not
wholly TO blame for child labor condi-
tlons. In a great many cases trih.ng.
no account, drinking dadd'cs are as
much to blame for conditions in the
South as they are in any other section
OF this country. They have large fam!-
lies-dive. six and seven children they
are not willing to make a living by the
sweat OF their faces. and they move
their families to mill town and put
their innocent little children In pawn
that they may live in ideness and ease
and there Il not man from the South
or from any section Of the country that
does no, know that that is true"
He was severe In his programme
for the trifling no account, drinking
daddics: he would have them make Il
living by the sweat of their faces, re
lease the children out of pawn. that
they may he granted the privilege
which Is the sweetest heritage OF
| life. childhood days Of play"
II Is good to have M forty-onc Il
flowing abundance of black head coy
ering but better yet not To- have that
head upset by fear Of drinking dad
dies, all Of whom vote for Congress
men.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Madame DE THrBEs, prophecies, secs
1915 "a hlaCk-red year upon "A field of
blazing gold" the cycle of Mars still
short of its meridian, Americas brill
liancy In the heavens "unshadowed for
the present" President WI.SoN : stei-
lar auguries dim. with sable spots in
his celestial reservation. one of the
spots, We believe, takes vaguely the
form OF a scowling face showing prom
inent dental armament, while "a spear
headed war club hovers near 1t, an
other bears scars marked 1896, 1900,
1908, wreathed art!stically about a
phosphorescent. feu Toilet 1916.
The sun., 1916-02-01

At Trenton thousands Of persons
are hearing the Rev. WILLIAM A. Sun
DAY scold the drink devil. And how
many go straight from the temporary
tabernacle to the shrine Of st. Booze ?
Tens, or hundreds-or none? The
Rev. JONATHAN EDWARDS used TO con-
slider every backslider a living accusa
ton against the great revivalist's own
merit. But he had an old fashioned
ingrowing conscience.
The sun., 1916-02-01

TO demand from the Government i'm
munity from imprisonment until the
close of the great European war. the
American and hyphenated opportuni-
ties of which offer 10 rich field for
the exercise of his lively genius?
The sun., 1916-02-01

that I would Say what really think
on every public question and take my
chances in the court OF public opin-
ION" which may perhaps be regarded
as an ignoble circumstance. we fail to
perceive how 40 much as suspicion
of Mr.. Wilson's good faith can lie in
any fair mind as a consequence of the
course which he pursued in this mat
ter.
There is no issue in the single term
and none can be made by the Repub-
lican party. by Mr. Roosevelt. by Mr..
Bryan or by anybody else. Regardless
Of futile attacks, regardless even OF
his own inclinations. Woodrow Wilson
must be the next Democratic candi-
date for President.
The sun., 1916-02-01
First Aid for Fountain Pen Useps.

To Tur EDITOR or THE srS--Sv The
hest NJ fountain pens W!li sometimes fail
to write even when h,led with Ink and the
owner wI'l snap ne ink down 10y quick
jerk Hc snaps out some ink on the moor
OF desk or IN somebody's eye.
have found ihat by touching the pen
point I, 81 piece ~ hott,ng paper this ink
singing may usually \" avoided.
BRooktNN, January 20 e. NJ.
The sun., 1916-02-01

And now the President Is in the
stronghold of the Iyphen. His re-
ccptlon by the German Americans of
the middle West will be- interesting and
significant, We do not believe II viii
show the masses Of German descended
citizenship to he in accord with the
agents Of disorderly propaganda. Low
ers OF Old Glory must cherish the his
torical memory of the hosts OF Ger
The sun., 1916-02-01

Everybody will hope that after ex
posing fully the viciousness OF FRANK
HEpLrY in drawing royalties on those
OF his numerous valuable inventions
which his employers use. the Thomp-
son investigators will enjoy the mem
ory " their visits to tho theatres for
which the taxpayers have settled the
account
The sun., 1916-02-01

Secretary LANSING asked an increase
IN the State Department secret fund
from 100000 to 100000. This is the
money used al the Presidents discretion
for confidential work abroad, for which
no account is ever rendered --DcSpdtch
from Washington.
s!ve every year.
The sun., 1916-02-01

From the Presidential lipS
Falls the plea for guns and ships
Grave the need he doth impress
Urging for preparedness
Vet tho nations fate IL Ia'a
Resting On single had.
Ry the welding ~ that atce
Comes forever woe or vnal
Now what plan docs he rrofc..
i.urkins 10 preparedness
Guns and ships shan No, avatl
u ~ sword OF Justice fai
MCLANDsuRGH VIZ SON
The sun., 1916-02-01

mans who marched out Of st. Louis in
the eos to fight under and for that
luminous standard. German Ameri-
cans must be careful to separate their
political attitude toward Mr.. WILSON
from their sworn duty of patriotic al
legance.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Pity the idle rich. A Brooklyn
clergyman bamcs them for the pos
sibility that this country may he
plunged into war. Arc they also re-
sponsible for the fact that GAvMLo
PRiNzR shot an Austrian Archduke?
The sun., 1916-02-01

New York is not 10 much enjoyed as
1t is here, where the opportunity to
see certain number Of the well
known old plays is rare. Occasion
ally the plny is not the thing in New
York. Interest may be temporarily
diverted to It's interpreters. But this
is true of only the largest cities.
The sun., 1916-02-01

"Quinine that used TO cost 90 cents
an ounce Is now selling at s so, and a
quinine famine is expected" Apothc-
carries will have to tind something
lust as good"
The sun., 1916-02-01

The Grand Jury Of Musselshell
county. Montana. has indicted the
County Clerk for the embezzlement OF
nifty cents. lie evidently has much
to learn.
The sun., 1916-02-01

From hJ N0rr". >,rt.,i
Mrs e. Routh arr.Nct th.s .trNltnn,
from RsnchardNi. Ni.'o. Whtrr shc mas beer
tn" last two weeks giving . sewin ma
chine revitAl,
The sun., 1916-02-01

patton in the South American coal
trade will strengthen the ties that bind
the continents not less securely than
Pan American congresses can do 1t.
The sun., 1916-02-01
The Unreasonable smith.

Knlcker- Soma folks are never satisfied ,
the more they get tho more they want
Bocker--Yes, Smith wants a S0th Of
February.
The sun., 1916-02-01

From me RichrNs Times
" tho brides hom. TUESDAY the Rev.
Edward Merryweather united in marriage
Miss Eugcnia v Snow and Reginald W.
Sipety
The sun., 1916-02-01

From me spring raH@g GGstftt
Dr Milteuherger spent FRIDAY in CaI,ago
taking a postgraduate course in surgery.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Berlin sending now pronosal-ET-
hassy optimistic state Department hope
fui.-NCUSp Spdpor headline.
And patient.
The sun., 1916-02-01

"Ou May 20. 1911" said the witnea,
'I went to dinner at the Holland Hcus.
at the invitation Of Mr.. Mulry and VI,
Hehbr'd NJ this dinner tho advsorv
committee hat mad been appointed was
di~ .lssed The statement was n ade
that there was criticism Of It's per
sonnel. Il was said that friction would
be avoided If the committee WAS d.s-
p.ns.i wi,h and one man sub tu'-d.
and Mr. Hrhbcrd said he would g", 'Ne
man for me | said | WAS gong 10 soc
tho thiug through Mr.. Mulry sa,i that
while socially We would he friends Re
VAS going TO oppose this comm 80"
There was considerable difficulty because
catholics objected TO the inspection 4
their Institutions by pr. Reehcr and D~
Bernstein"
"You mean 10 say" Commissioner
Strong inquired that the Catholics ou-
jerted to visitation by Protestant or
Jew
"Yes''
Mr.. pohcrty said he refused - ap.
prove Mr.. Hehherd's suggestion ~
one man Investigation "hccause I
seemed to me deliberate attempt 20
make me- disloyal"
John VI Bowers. counsel for the Sia,e
Board of Charities. asked that this re-
mark he stricken out. but MIR. Strong
sad. Let 1t stand
Continuing his testimony MIR poher'v
said
"Brniher Baruahas told mo 'h..
his work was becoming unplcasau' h'-
cause his president, who was lntei,-'''
IN 1t and had given buildings, had ceased
his visits to Lincolndala Finally Ne
told IN. conditions had reached a ,''~.-
and he would have TO withdraw FROM 49,"
committee. He did SO The prcslr''
Of the Lincolndale institution * Nl'-
! Tieruey."
Mr. strong asked II at the tr."
tn" Holland House dinner u wHs k''N
tha, the city charities Department u"..
posed to investigate the institutions ...-
der the supervision Of the state tha!.'."-
Board.
"Oh, yes" said MIR Boherty. 'f""''
was constant opposition, and had 'n DO"
very ,Hctful to get the invcstga''"H n"-
der way at all
Was there any attempt 10 make o'r.r
members of your committee withdraw
{ Mr strong asked.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Is Pork forgotten, or only tempo
rarily suspended in the subconscious
regions OF the Congress onal mind?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR
And BEAUTlfY IT
WITH "DANDERINE'
SPEND Is CENTS! pANpRUFF Dis
APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
TRY TINS! HAIR ogTe DgAuTl.
Full, WAvY AND THICK IN
FEW MOMENTS.

II you care for heavy hair. that giis-
tens with beauty and u radiant with
life: has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides Il imme-
diately dissolves every particle OF dam
druff: you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of ita
iustre. its strength and its very life.
and IL not overcome 1t produces q few
erishness and itching OF the scalp; the
hair roots famish. loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
get 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dam
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter: apply little as directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff--no itching scalp
and no more falling hair--you must use
Knowltons Danderine. II eventually
why not now ?---Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

any nature. Scald tho vessels with
boiling water Just before using. taking
especial care with those made Of wood.
The eggs may be placed carefully in
the vessels small end down and the
solution Of water glass or lime water
poured over them. The liquid rises as
the eggs are put in, but at least two
Inches Of the preventative should be
above the eggs at all times One gal
lon Of water glass az purchased will
make enough preservative to preserve
from seventy-five to 100 dozen eggs
The cost Of preservation by the water
glass method Is less than cent q
dozen eggs, not taking into considera-
ton the cost Of the container, and by
the lime water method still cheaper.
Vessels containing eggs in preserva-
hon should be kept in a cool ventilated
place, such as a good cellar and be
covered to prevent evaporation Of the
pfeservative. A new mixture should
be prepared for each lot Of eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

" Local Weather Record.
Sixty-two and 32 were. the extremes
If temperature Wednesday, compared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
GAINED Is POUNDS
IN z MONTHS

Mrs. n. B. S. of Scranton, Penn
syIvania, was in . bad condition.
She could scarcely eat and couldn't
digest what she did cate Her weight
dropped to 81 pounds and she was
anaemic, very nervous and generally
She found in HEMO ! strength
ening and satisfying nourishment
that gave her the strength she could
not get from ordinary food.
In two months she weighed liz
and looked healthy and was healthy,
and still is gaining.
HEMO makes q delicious food
drink by simply adding water.
Suppose you try HEMO today.
You will find it just the right
nourishment you are looking for.
Try Soc package with our guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
b A. Morgan. Druggist Marshail-
Gown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Alice Dougherty, Groton, N. Y.
For safe family medicine; for colds,
throat troubles and as an all-around
tonic and body-builder, to give renewed
strength to resist disease, Father Johns
Medicine is the standard medicine in
thousands of homes all over the county,
because mothers know it is safe to give
their children as well as older people. It
does its work without using alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Many
families keep a bottle in the house con,
sfant1v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Juvenile Logic.

Juvenile Logic.
II was at private entertainment. and
a lady had just risen from the plano.
would you like to. be able to sing
and play as do, dear?" she queried Of
little 5-year old miss.
mo, ma'am," was the unexpected
reply.
And why not p asked the lady.
"'Cause," explained the small ohserv-
err, II wouldn't like to have people say
such horrid things about me."-Indian-
apolis Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Real Comfort.

It is a mystery why some people cling
to old and Anticipated methods of get
ting hot water for the bath. An "Ohio-
NJ Instantansous Non Vent Pipe Water
Heater over q bath tub will instantly
furnish hot water, any hour of the day
or night. Have your dealer place one
on thirty days trial. Write for book.
let and full particulars. Dayton Manu-
featuring Company, Dayton. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Ieaehers. Examination.

The next regular teachers eXamina-
ton will be held in the office Of the
county superintendent on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Oct. %, rs and
q, 1916, beginning at o'clock a. m.
c. E. Shut, county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

Faith er Johns
Medicine certainly
builds one up and
gives you strength, !"
writes Alice Dough-
crty, r. D. No. IS,
Groton. N. Y, in a
recent letter. Con-
tinuing she says. II
was all run down
last winter when |
began taking Father
Johns Medicine but
l felt fine after I had
used it. I also give
it to my boys, Law
renee and Earl, and
it has been a benefit
m them - (S;onedl