davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 1917.


CHILD LABOR DAY TO BE WIDELY OBSERVED.
THERE has been decrease in the interest in child
labor since the enactment Of the Federal Child
Labor law, according to a statement by the National
Child Labor Committee.
1--WE were somewhat afraid there would be tendency
TO withdraw support from the work OF the committee
under the misapprehension that the Federal law ended
the child labor problem" said owen r. LOvejoy, gem
cral secretary of the National Child Labor Committee
nut Il evident from the thousands of promises to
observe Child Labor Day have received that there
no dimnution in interest but that the contrary
people are keenly alive the Importance OF the work
which remains to be done"
Child Labor Day is tomorrow and requests for
ieral have from nearly 5000 organizations which
viii cooperate with the National Child Labor Commit
tee Today will be observed by synagogues and Mon
day by schools. clubs. colleges. and other organiza-
tons
Special emphasis will be laid on the children who
will not be affected by the Federal law-the newsies
the messengers the clerks, the cash girls the delivery
boys and All Of e other lS5OOOO children the Federal
law cannot reach because they employed in local
occupations A special pamphlet Child Labor in Your
State has been prepared showing why these occupa-
tons should be regulated and what standards the
States should establish In the schools where Child
Labor Day is observed an effort will be made to con-
vince children that does not pay go to work
soon For this the National Child Labor Committee
has published another pamphlet more Education
Pays" which shows the difference in earning power
between the boy who to work at IA and the one
who begins at IS
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Nearly Crazy With
PimpIss on Face
Guticura Heals
Very Soreandl Itchy. Caused Scratch.
ing. 2Cakes Cuticura Soap and
One Box CUticura Ointment
Healed. Cost ST..

Sometimes attnight my entire face
would getvery sore and itchy, and after
wards noticed pimples and blackheads
coming. The pimples which were scat
tered all over my face and chin were very
hard and sore causing me 20 scratch
them, and then they would bleed. At
night / would nearly 60 crazy.
Il read in the paper how another girl
suffered the same as /, and had found
relief with the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment SO sent for sample When fused
the sample could feel a difference so /
bought two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and
one box of Ointment and was all
healed" (Signed) Miss Katherine Ker-
nan, 2S3OE. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia,
Pa, Oct. p, 1916.
The majority Of skin and scalp troubles
might be prevented by using Cuticura
Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
On the slightest sign of redness, rough
ness, pimples or dandruff, apply little
Cuticura Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard; ssCuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
pose, the State then appropriate s25.-

pose, the State then appropriate $685.
COO
The bill also names the following
as members OF the board of trustees
OF the proposed hospital: Harry A.
Richardson, Walter Morris, John s.
Collins, Elmer Outen, John A. Hart
nett, Jorn c. Hopkins. George M.
Jones, William ]. Benson, William M.
Hazel. William Denney, Henry Ridge
ly. DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, DR.. Lem
ueI A. H. Bishop, DR. Edward f.
.O'Day, Dr. James II Wilson, DR.. Cecil
del Harbordt, DR.. z. Richmond
steele, DR.. Edwin 8. Anderson,
Thomas c. Frame, Presley S. Downs.
Reuben S. Stephens, J. c. Cooper and
DR.. Wilbur D. Burton. The bill also
provides for the General Assembly to
name two trustees.
To Visit Delaware College.
A concurrent resolution, presented
by Senator Hoffecker, authorizing the
president pro TEN OF the Senate and
the speaker Of the House to appoint
committee of three members of the
House and two members OF the Sen
ate. TO make arrangements for visit
ing Delaware College, was adopted
The resolution specifies Friday
February 9 as the date of the visit
Senator HOffecker also introduced
bill which IL passed. will compel
all persons desiring to become candi-
dates for Mayor or Council in the
town Of Newark to file their names
with the secretary Of Council at least
ten days before election day At the
present time the candidates can file
their names at any time up to and
including the day Of election.
The Senate adjourned until 1890
o'clock Monday.
Go to church tomorrow.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Nae man can tether time or tide.-Eurns.

Nae man can tether time or tde-Eurns
Many mans tongue shakes out his masters undo
ing.-Shakespeare.
Everything becomes intolerable 10 the who is
once suhdued by grief--Bolingbroke.
:---.-.
FOR people to live happily together the real secret
Is mat they should live too much together-Heps
5-.A-.-s
me lace is made every day by the morning prayer
anu Dy us morning look out OF the windows which
open upon heaven.-Ioseph Parker
-.-.-.
reM men nave grown unto greatness whose names
are aea 70 fiaicule' and many would never nave been
''' inc spendor Of a name.-M Upper.
'-.-.-.
III hao observed that in comedies the best actor PLAYS
me arol Wmle some scrub rogue is made the An
gentleman or hero Thus it Is The far ,'S az nne
wise men spend their time in mirth tis oni -
who are serious-Boling brooke '"S ioois
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

on the subject of world peace. With
his left hand he switches his per-
sonal medical attendant from the
stairway to the escalator.
With his right hand the President
salutes the Congress deferentially.
With his left hand he beckons the
Congressman into tri-weekly confer
ences at the Capitol, at which they
learn from his lips what he expects
them to do.
Mr.. Wilson keeps his right hand
conspicuously off legislation; with his
left hand he forces the legislators in
to line
Mr.. Wilson keeps both hands OF
Mexico. where things go from bad to
worse; but when he comes to war on
the other side of the world he puts
both feet in it.
Go to church tomorrow.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
FEEL 1907 BETTER
BY MORNING 1T.

constipated and full Of cold. Why
don't you get a box OF Cascarets from
the drug store now? Eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or bother you all the next day ike
calomel salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICE.

THE Danish West Indies are at last to pass into
American possession. All that remains is to pay
the twenty-five millions and to hoist the flag
II Is evident that the administration has been locked
in this trade We paid than two cents an acre for
Alaska. less than three an acre for California
less than fourteen cents for Florida and less
than twenty-seven cents acre for the Philippines
Our highest price paid for the Panama Canal
Zone, which cost 1858 an acre For the new
islands. however, shall pay more than 1926 an
and in addition shall surrender all our rights
Of discovery in Greenland; all because the adminstra-
ton persuaded that Germany would buy the is
lands If we did mott
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

womens organizations OF all the states have been
invited formally TO participate the parade incident
to the inauguration Of President Wilson. Four years
ago when the suffragists participated in the parade
they were handled roughly by the crowd and pro-
ected poorly by the Washington police that it re-
suited in a national scandal tt is safe to predict that
nothing Of that sort viii this year The sent-
ment in favor Of participating in public affairs
has grown strong in the intervening time that ample
steps will be taken to protect the marchers no
matter whether they be sufragsts anti-sufragists
or merely representatives Of npoltcal womens or
CARNATIONS
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

II the good wishes Of the people of Delaware will
avail anything. former Lieutenant Governor Colen Fer
guson will recover from the serious illness that now
prostrates and menaces him He is highly es-
tecmed by everyone who knows him. The feeling OF
friendship for him is especially strong among members
Of the Delaware bench and bar who thrown into
close and constant contact with him when he was Clerk
Of the Orphans Court and Registrar in Chancery in
this county and also during his four years as
Ideutenant-GoYernor In no place, however is he re-
spected more highly than in the lower part Of our
county where he has spent most Of his long use
ful life.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
4 GOOD DEMOCRAT Am coon ,,-,,..

L ~ 49,, y. areans know Emory b. Riggan
reSenta'iVes Members OF the Legislature So. og
c,als ana State House visitors remember him ~ o IN
OF the most courteous and considerate nrestd,r o'
GERS the House ever has had. The fact thar he rs o
celebrated his seyehtyhfh birthday is matter ~ ae
in'sres. 70 Dela"areans. who unQuestonaby are
wen pleased that he has lived so long and ro,a,a,
throughout that long life the friendly interss - ~
who knew him. ~ OH
Former Speaker Riggan is a Democrat OF Dome
Gratis and Red Man of Red Men-but he is a good
Democrat and good Indian. We do not think tbero
is any division Of sentiment on those two points In
extending to him our Fluctuations upon his diamond
birthday celebration we feel that express the sent
ment OF all who know him. either personally or by repu-
tation.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

No one who has used the streets Of New Castle can
fail to endorse the bill authorize that municipality
10 borrow $4,000 for the improvement OF its thorough
fares That amount will begin to pay for all the
~ork OF that nature that is needed However il will
un4nee good beginning and probably lead to other
sueee improvements later With several large in
oos'ra plants within its limits and nearby our neigh
~, On the Delaware should begin to make itself more
.s.aeuse IN several respects, but particularly with
regard TO the condition of its street having
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Further evidence that the people Of Great Britain do
not favor peace until definite victory has been won
the Central Powers by the QuadrupIe Entente is
found in the fact that the Labor Parys conference in
Manchester England, rejected by an overwhelming
vote, resolution which favored Immediate peace nro
posas to end the war The preponderating sentiment
in all the countries making up the Quadrupe Entente
is that there must be cessason OF hostites until
Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey sue for peace
and obtain it upon terms imposed by the Allies.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Get a 10 Cent Box o.
"CaScaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight surel Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious. sick. headaehy.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Il gives pleasure to acknowledge with thanks the
receipt from the Dover Index OF its almanac for 1917
and its State and county directory 1t is repete with
special and general information and a valuable addi-
ton TO any reference library The local features OF
II are particularly good.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

secretary-Redheld bitterly arragns American manu-
faeturers' accusing them OF criminal waste VIII the
administration, from which MT Redneld draws salary
publicity man, kindly set an example in economy?
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

What we need IS not low rate of wages but a low
cost Of production"-secretary Redfeld AS most of
the American cost Of production paid out in wages
where is the consistency in Mr. Redfed's statementq
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Editorial Opinion

THE RIGHT HAND
AND THE LEFT.
From the New York Sun.
With his right hand President Will
son puts down on paper his thoughts
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

The Association Of
American Advcrtis.
era Is composed o.
eli the great advor-
tlsers Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tiOn endorses only
such papers 40 sub.
nit 20 lie examine.
tion ~ any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. tt51,
has been issued 20
thia paper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
LOCAL FARMERS
WIFE DISCUSSES
HER EXPERIENCE
"rANlaC Has WA9KED Won
EERS ~ MY CASE MRS. CAR
RE- WILKINSON ENTHUSIASTIC
CALLY DECLARES.

Almost everyone in this vicinity
Eraws Mrs Carrie Wilkinson. wife OF
a prominent farmer residing or rural
route SO. 1G, aiarseilies. III. near
acre ana hun lress WI therefore be
interested in ahat she has to say Of
Tanlac. the celebrated new medicine
Il surely can recommend Tanlac to
anyone for it has worked wonder in
my case. she declared On June l6,
ri was taken sick lest January ant
been in bed until April. 4 severe at
tack of the grip followed by Thcuma-
.ism ana kidney trouble caused my
system generally to be bad shape.
was so nervous I couldn't sleep at
night My appetite VAS poor ana
nothing | ate ever agreed with ne
Gas formations and pains in ny stom-
aeh invariably followed my meals
just seemed to ache all over at times
We'll, sir ! can hardly describe the
remarkable benefits I've gained from
Tanlac. Tire rheumatism hiss entirely
left me u0g ana ms kidneys have
been placed IN normal condition again.
&y stomach? Well, / have fine ap-
petite. eat anything care for and the
food diges-s and agrees with me per-
fectly. I'm not the least bit nervous,
either and sleep fine at night In
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
TOO MANY COUNTRY
ha CHURCHES, PASTOR SAYS.
By international News Service.

Marion, July ~. Many rural com
munities in Ohio are overchurching,
Rev. r. NJ. keck, of Cleveland, told
the Ohio Sunday School Convention
here. Small churches, as rule lack
enthusiasm and do not prosper
He said the proposal that Oil
church members in villeges and other
small communities unite with the
strongest church, disbandng the 9th
ers, cannot be worked, because mem
bers of the various churches will not
fall in line"
Federation without breaking de-
nominatonal ties is The most feast
BILE plan" he said. "Not one is turned
out of Office and no property Is aban'
doned
Rev Keck said that at Mortified,
Ohio, this plan has been tried with
success, an executive committee hay.
ing charge Of whatever concerns thc
congregation as q whole, Candidates
for membership elect the denomina-
tion to which they wish to belong
Benevolent collections are divided
equally among the denominational
boards and all church property Is held
and used
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Double Chin

II You have a double chin and Fab
biness Of the face, or if you are over
stout in other parts of the body, get
q small box Of oil Of k0rein at the
druggists; follow directions and re.
ceiye information about identifying
figure and improving health, viyacity,
etc, through a simple system for re
ducing weight ten to sixty pounds
Eat all you need, including sweets, il
desired. OH Of korein is pleasant to
take helps the digestion and is per
fectly harmless Look and fee
younger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
e g Sss s~s4 90
FREEDOM
sS~ $ssee e

Mrs WIN Snyder entertained several
fr'enss last Saturday i'm honor Of Mrs.
Ida Schneider and Mr. Will Ford and
her own birthday.
Nr and Mrs Z. c. Lucas. and Mrs
g. H. Pool, Mrs. A. $. Pool, e f
Mcclure and family, Mrs Edgar Pool
and Miss Sadie Hall. IN of ottawa,
Mrs ana Mrs. J ~ Carr eli Sheridan.
attended the Ladies' Aid al the Cody
home last Friday.
Mrs Mcclure and Leslie have been
Spring Valley callers several times
lately to see Mrs G. J Malaise, who
is in the hospital there. She is getting
along nicely since her operation
As a committee, the Boy Scouts
want to thanl the community for their
donation to the flag and also to thank
those who helped raise g. especially
J Steward and VIM. Parker The flag
and equipment came 10 more than
was subscribed and any one who cares
TO help may do so yet John Kellogg,
Chestie Almstead and Henry Wiley
are the flag committee
The Stohley young people enter
tanned the Young Peoples Choir at
their home Wednesday evening Of
this week
Beginning NEXT Sunday evening,
Iulv X Eev pfchnp win .,iva thp first
Of a series of sermons on Winners
and Losers As 2 sorr Of Introduction
in the opening service, Ralph Par
iettle's lecture, "The University Of
Hard Knocks is being read The
Pounles' Choir is doing good work
and viii sing at the evening services.
Misses Gertrude Thompson and
Mildred Jameson visited Mrs. Cor
don johnson near Pontiac part Of last
week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
u. S. ASKED TO PAY
HEIRS Of SOLDIERS
FIXED DEATH RATE
JUDGE MACK, OF CHICAGO, is IN
WASHINGTON IN INTERESTS
OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION
AIMED TO CARE FOR DEPEND
ANTS.

Washington. July 14-Judce Mack
OF Chicago, chairman of the section
ON COMPENSATION fer soldiers and
sailors OF the committee on labor OF
the council of national defense, an
nounced today that "the determine
tion of separation allowances ana The
method and the amount; the determin
alton of the grant to he made for
disability Of each and every Kind and
for death, and the determination cI
methods OF rehabilitation are primary
elements in he question Of insurance
or indemnity
First, it is advisable that there
should be definite, fixed omgensaticn
for everybody in case OF death? 1t
seems to me that It is Of the utmost
importance that the psychological I'm
preston be made upon the country
in some striking fashion CcntomGor-
aneousy with the announcement Of
the selection Of troops.
"The thing must be done as a
whole; the question of separation al
lowance Is tied up with those Of com
pensation, indemnity and insurance.
The suggestion has been made that
if the government establish a nsur-
ance bureau and allow insurance lor
a certain amount in addition e TIA.
in demnity which is going to be given
for nothing. the premium therefor
shall be taken from tie nay * the
scldier.
Another suggestion mado is that
a part of the family allowance he
taken from the pay CT the soldier
There may be conflict between
these two phases of the matter The
subject can be determined oniy as .
whole.
1T may result in not merely one
bill being presented in Congress, but
in half a dozen bills All of the bills
should be co ordinated."
Judge Mack said that an attempt
should be made to get fun and ina
mediate solution Of the entire prob
lem of the relation of the soldier, the
sailor and their families to the COY
crnment,
He pointed OUT that This country III
dustrially had reached the stage o
the workingmcns compensation ac
and Of mothers pension legislation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES
~ ss*+.~.a*s-:.'.::''..'::'''.':'S'''.'''-.

Z
$685. 80: -: -. = - ~. - o.
G, r,tri.r,.s c,.a,IIr church Rev.
NJ o1irF rastor Low mass at S
and l,v mass at 1880 Il. N.
:, t,-ar.is Catholic church. Rev.
casintr yiupr pastor. Masses al s.
arJ To.oo Firsr mass sermon in
,.n.risb and Inc 14si I'M German.
,.,...t. c..i.,,,.. ..t.,r.h ns,p
~ N2.''-'. -. ~. 81
H'.''''. l Pc, ....'... .'...I .Y.. .x...
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Laiayelte street .' o' i''..7 go -.
iV'f'' a,''.'." ,s,3 ~, va.
mSh VI lle' guy ""' '' l l,s,' , D,I
hsSoay az ''.. p H. l-.' ,'- ..~
eofa'"H5 lH'','0 a. - ~, t, ~
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-. r-..'., e.el i,-
''.'y az '-''.',
S"ea'sn w. - emu '.i'' -. - .'', .,,,
he'' ',o'i','' - -, 49, or,,.
Jay No. -, 90 g. ''-
ICE II a. -, -. ..,...,,.. ......ot por
;, ~ a. ~ :, 500 e,Ia, ..i',ol A.
- y o''' '-'' - -, L.rI ,r,rrf~..
. To- %, .''' 49,. ,o' at r'.. 5.o. v.5,
"o's.'l' Nv 49, ,..t...' ,,.s,f.. ~,
'tg ~ W. ~ - = ..'...',.' -.aa
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muse ~ ''''''' ,''0 ~ -'''''
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7 aIF'I' 'Vot''' ''' r ~" "
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Mo'''.-.a iI1''i q"
s'A9oi ~ - ~ '-'N1'-''- P'"' -
& Q cio' A' -,
TRINITY Norwes''h l''''i'e'" d" 'N" ', o'.'
rev H. "A "uilPao"' p'''O''
aay scHCoi a. y - ~ ~ "Ois'.'p ..
~ 10 q. III. III No'ae, ~ en..'o
service lrdye- ''ins t1''1-
evening AZ coy i-''''ics A'1 iis'''
Oh ihufsual ui'e, lioo,'' r. ~
rust i''P''''
CheSs'ldh' paaiof' 7u"'"' ''uo'' '''
9;@o' Morning service at 4V's'' UT
noA' WPere safety f'ia1 DOC .No'
AHVIV. FEGntrT 'Etfslll Ut 44u|
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

What are believed to be the mos.
durable highways In The world have
hcea made in France Of a concrete ;tHt
is composed Of irol haylngs, ccuc1'
and sand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
"OLE SWlMMlN' HOLE"
DOOMED TO GO TO OHIO.
BY International News Service.

~ international! News Service.
Columbus. July II. Before long the
cole swimmin hole" will be no more
than a memory, says James n, Bau
mai, secretary Of the Ohio State
Board Of Healh
with cities growing rapidly riy-
ers are becoming more and more con
taminated," Bauman declares. "Ohio,
for one, soon win be obliged, from tho
standpoint of health. to prohibit swim.
ming in rivers that pass through cit
les. Mighty few will remain on the
white list
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Q hildTen Crv
FOR fLET~icQ'S
. 81 ; - g (; y

Eally at Thompsons drug store, in
Osles0y ut Bent's drug store and in
Marseil'es at Eugene Allen s,--AdF.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-09
M0THERI LOOK At
CH|lD'S TONGUE
Il cross, feyerish, constipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

A laxa0we today saves sick ehile
tomorrow. Children simply will mot
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become cIggged up with
waste. Liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. motheri II coat.
ed, or your child IL listless, cross, few
erish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailmcnt, give Q
teasp6onful Of california Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry. because 1t IL
perfectly harmless, and In few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste win gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough 'inside cleaning" II ofttimes an
that IL necessary. It should b. the
first treatment given In any .dcsnesa.
Beware Of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask at the store for t0Lcent bottle a
california Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of
all ages and for grown-ups paainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-09
Wilson sworn In % PresIdent,

Washington. March 5.-with prepa,
rations complete for the formal inaug.
uration today. Woodrow Wilson was
sworn in ~ twenty-ninth President OF
the United States at 1904 p. m. Sun.
day. He win take the oath again to
day. Chief Justice White OF the
United States Supreme Court admin.
istered the oath which started the
President on his second term Of four
years. The ceremony took place b
the Presidents room ct the capitol
and was married By its simplicity.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-09
HAVE BANK ACCOUNTS.

"It's greatl" said the longshoreman
Of Seattle, speaking Of prohibition. II
know lot Of longshoremen that used
to spend every cent they could get hold
of in the saloons and that now have
500 or $500 In the bank" Mr.. James
A. Duncan, secretary Of the Central La
Dor council in that city. bears out this
testimony. 1T 10 indeed encouraging"
he says, ito see men of such crafts as
the longshoremen. who were content
but short time ago to walk around
during their leisure In overalls. now
dressed in such manner a. would do
credit to bankers"