davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

The big missionary boards and the
religious organizations responsible for
me spiritual welfare Of the depressed
peoples IN this and other countries are
being hard hit by the war.
Perhaps the immense contributions
20 the war sufferers in foreign. coun-
iries has something 10 do with 1t. And
maybe the enormous sums OF money
being spent by such organizations as
he Young Mems Christian Association
arc absorbing funds formerly given to
The standard UNCONVENTIONAL organiza'
Ions.
Furthermore, income taxes have
frightened the heavy contributors-the
nillionaires who give big chunks.
We must not stop progressive lesis,
latlon-especially when such legisla'
Ion creates resources for the big hgh'
we are making for world democracy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

Their conservation Of imam power" r.
the aim Of winter drive" by safety
arst workers which Or. John Price
Jackson. Pennsylvonia's State Commits
sion Of Labor and Industry, hos
launched
Commissioner Jackson. citing iho na-
tional need. has ordered every employee
Of his huge department TO go on the
stump personally for safety FIRST.
Additional safeiy-nrst rallies a. large
plants. rapld-fre MONDAY talks while
the workers are lunching. addresses at
individual associations and the like are
an a part OF Jackson's supplementary
program.
State officials believe the new plan
viii further reduce the annual number
Of accidents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
PASSENGERS BODIES Will
FURNISH heat FOR CARS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i,--The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company today began
t,vo-wecks' experiment Of coal-sav-
Ing plan By which 10 Is proposed to
utilize, during the rush hours. the heal
from the bodies Of It's passengers in
maintaining In IFS cars minimum tenn
perature Of 30 degrees.
It Is planned 20 heat The cars 70 p
temperature Of 30 degrees before they
leave the barns, then turn OF tho heat
entirely. II the cars continue, o. At
present. 10 be flled with passengers
during the rush hours, they will pro
vide sufficient heat 10 Keep up the
temperature To- the mark required by
The commission 40 degrees, according
10 officials Of the company.
The experiment VIII be made on only
one OF the many lines operated by the
company i'm Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
THE FIEND
BY BERTON BRALET.

Time was I ieersd about It with the rest
Knocked the acknowledged folk who sat
About the table, deaf 20 Joke or Jest
browning upon whoever dared TO chat
No. not for me- said, that sort Of game
Which caused such lines and wrinkles In the brow,
But ! succumbed-and revel in my shame
I've Joined the tribe and I'm bridge nend now.
ponder over Foster day by day
read whole columns in the New York Sun
Which give the dope true strategic play
And how 70 did two clubs when you have none:
I try to this wisdom; times enough
Il leads TO something mighty row
My partners read another experts stun
But none the less / a bridge nend no..
7 dream OF bids and doubles and hnesse,
talk OF leads and tactics when awake.
And when play show acute distress
sc conversation that the others mske
Post mortems are my habit, essay
To show my partners where they erred. and how.
Few people play as badly as play.
But none the less am bridge 1end now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

as It mother A fathers love Is never
Ike mat Of The mother. a father sup
plies the money for the chlds clothes.
but really doesn't care whether 10 Is
dressed in silk or cotton.
There are many seasons IN a wom-
ans moiher-loye, which Is inexlrlcably
interviewer with romantic love. There
Is the lovely early spring when a 1T
tie girl hugs her dolls; there Is later
spring when the child mothers her 1T
tie sister; the carly summer when she
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
BY LUCE LACOsTE,
In an Exclusive Interview with J. Her
bert Duclsworth OF The EVENING
JOURNALS New York STAFF.

manure, but It Is a good substitute.
Manure will be expensive next spring.
and anything that can he saved this
winter is that much gained.
In the cities and towns there are tons
Of leaves burned every fall This is a
most deplorable loss and ought 10 be
prevented. These leaves properly COM
posted with vegetable waste and earth
would be worth hundreds Of dollars 20
the gardens next spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
Or Anything Else Good Cook Pre-
parcs. Ask Him Why and He
VIII Say "stuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.

hot Mlnce Pie Zine. Tinei One ~ tho
Heaithiest Things TO Eat IN the whole
E.ist Of Foods"
You cnn digest pic OF any kind eggs
fried iu pork fat and lots of other SOC
called indicestIhle foods N you follow -
meals with stuarts Dyspepsia inhicft.
And u ls from such food ven get tNr
most food value the greatest energy, tnn
You eat these plain dishes or prefer salad
rnrehltE. fancy pastry and the highly
seasoned special food NJ Dr. an the same
Won use stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets nftcr
meals. They digest food. They do whft
the weak stomach can no longer accon
plish alone
Got n bO-cent box OF these tablets NJ
any drug store. then cat heartily and nofif
how comfortable YOU feel. |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
Winter Care of the War Garden

be either spread over the garden and
plowed under or 70 may be scattered
in the rows before the seeds are sown.
This is, OF course, not as rich as stable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

Lucie Lacosic and her son. who i
the same age rs little Jack Do saulIes
Luclc. Lacoste, the young Cuban
novelist and poet. has published a
book. "Mlminetta''-"A story OF Moth
cr-Love" which, though written a
year before the tragedy, Is 30 similar
to the de Saulles case that the author
Is distributing copies 90 clubwomcn
aud lawyers IN the hope Of gaining
their sympathy and understanding for
the unfortunate mother Miss Lacoste
is the niece Of Pcrfecte Lacoste for
mer General Of Cuba. and In
private life Is Mrs. Sydney Maddox.
Herself Of Latin blood. like Mrs. de
Saulles. she Is the mother Of a boy tho
same ago as little Jack De Saulles. She
Is only two years older than Mrs De
saulles. In the following remarkable
interview, obtained exclusively FOR
THE EVENING JOURNAL, she tells
why the mother passion drove Mrs
De Saulles 90 kill her divorced husband.
-Editor9.
ny LUCE LACOsTE,
In an Exclusive Interview with J. Her
bert Duclsworih Of THE EVENING
JOURNALS New York sian.
NEW YORK. Nov. qi.-No man can
ever understand mother love. Mother
love Is like electricity, as powerful TO
destroy as to create. Il Is the greatest
force In the world. Interfere with IS
expression and the meddler will he
clawed to pieces
II ! can make men understand this
wonderful, Irresistible, primeval pas
sion that drives o mother 10 risk the
gallows TO protect her offspring then
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

meets her FIRST sweetheart. the pas
sionaie midsummer sanctlned by moth
erhood. and tho shades Of autumn that
silver into winter as she watches her
child grow and go out into the world
This love Is eternal
In mans sex-loye there arc but
two seasons summer and winter
and ono can Jump into another In an
hour.
] believe q child belongs absolutely
TO the mother 4 mother is never too
tired to answer questions. 90 explain
a hundred times Tho same thing 60
help with lessons. Laws which tear
little children away from their moth
ers are cruel and wrong
Now that we women have "a hand In
making the laws we will. ] am sure,
make It impossible FOR a tragedy such
as this which has befallen Mrs. De
Saurcs ever 20 happen again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

The women wh o knit have always cooked our meals
sunday They ha been busy lot o things JUS
tined by "the law OF observation-disclosures much OF their
sunday work has due either TO mismanagement
their families selns hness.
The soldiers nee sweaters much more than most Of
need special mea Is and personal service sunday
Therefore n It's ri ght that women should do Sunday
work for under normal conditions they should knit for
the soldiers sun day-f they wish.
But there OF her considerations and we may well
be honest with selves regarding them.
Much as our DO ys need sweaters they need bullets
And ENGLAND has discovered seven-day week Is
bad for munitionworkers, and our government IL
insisting upon eight-hour day even on Jobs
It's true most omen who knit sweaters don't work
hard steadily munition workers.
1 49, LL - - - Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

knit Sunday
they time weekdays
20 they won't be compelled to knit Sunday?
Honestly snt true knit Sunday because rs pref
good the much II they knit
ted Systematically during
This doesn't weekday
nent and who TO help do the BIT 4 knitting
question whether circumstances
The right soldiers
on Sunday day.
gmmering would Justify
matter elow~r
their minds
she would rather than ship her privilege remain
from church Perhaps both the time But
people cannot worship while OTHERS knitting
And the minister nively
knitting needles as he cation Of upurne eager faces
After
must be settled each himself There too exceptions
lay arbitrary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
Should Women Kat on Sunday
BY THE REV. CHAT- Es sTELzLE.

Let's put the outset thai knitting sweaters and
Of
-.ahhaIh ohserxance-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
West Third Street

pain d this times
couldn't a nything. Tho least bendins
sharp twinges pain kidneys
distressed by headaches aud appetite
couldn't we'll The fret
box Of kidney Fius brought great relief
n while and they always do good"
Z. Seventh Street
Lewis wsrtr, foundry +.
says Heavy expos my Of
order back has been stin
has Kidney Pills soon
my strong since whenever my back
all. used they always
good work"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21
AN IRISH KAISER

Whin tn war is over. ladies, jist take
ti3 frcm me;
Therell be no German submarines
a-divim' thru tn sea;
For tn FaiherlaUd is Kaiser Bill, IN
guy we're goin' to lick.
Wen have bran new kaiser-and
tn same will he mick.
Well change the song "Die Wacht
am Rhein," into tn Irish reel,
AM make tn Dut< hman dance to IL
IL so inclined to feel.
Tn police force in Berlin will be
micks from County Clare
Whin we put an Irish kaiser in tn
palace over rherel
Sure, in ev'ry German parkway ycu'l
find sweet colleen;
And the fields of vain sauriraut, we
will plant shamrocks green.
No liverwurst ncr sausage whin tn
DutthTan drinks his suds,
For he'll get corned beef and cab
bage and good old IIi;h spuds.
The haythen's guns and gas bums-
we'll throw thin all away.
And make thin use shillalahs OF
bricks of Irish clay;
They'll wear no iron crosses-sure
tbs ehamrocks they will wear
Whin we put an Irish kaiser in the
palace over there!
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21
CHURCH SERVICES


The Sunday services on the Black
Hawk circuit were observed as usua,
last Sunday. u. Ae
The Sunday schools at Black Hawk
and Russell are planning in detail
their Children's day exercises.
The services for the ensuing Sab
bath are as follows: Black Hawk
Sunday school 10 a. M; preaching II
a. m. Mr.. Hugh Lawry OF Central
City will preath. Nevadaville, Sun
day school, 8 p. m. Russell Guloh
the evening services at Russell Gulof
will be In charge Of the Rev. Chas
Anger Of Central City, assisted by
Chas. M. st. john Of Denver.
Rev. Mr.. Anger. who has been
studying at the University of Den
ver and also at lhe Tiff School OF
Theology, will preach.
MIR. Chas. St. John, who Is a tai
ented violinist, will give short mus
ical program. There will also be
special music by the church choir. :,
Attend cne of ehe above services.
Ycr are welcome.
JOHN L. sPARGO, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

We can overlook many sayings and
acts in a foreigner who Genes to our
shores, regarding a certain love for
their mother country. because they
have never been trained that the
flag of their adopted land, represents
freedom Of pure thought, and equal
ity of mankind in every cline where
us silken fields have been unfuTled
to the breeze. But we harbor no
love for an American pacifist Din
time of war; who from the cradle
has been taught that the Ameri, an
banner of freedom carries the seed
of democracy wherever 1t floats. And
when cur fleet Of aiIrmen drop this
emblem over the parliament houses
at Berlin, then, and not til then,
Will German democracy take root,
and the American pa1ifist who loves
Prlssian rule, will be numbered
among the traitors in history
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

In agricultural districts there is a
tendency to exclude the farmer from
military duty on the pretext that
they are required to raise food
to supply the worlds necessities in
war times. This. is true, but is it
not also true that the miner that sup
plies the minerals and coal fer cur
SHIPPING is equally as useful? Is not
the class that are relied upon to pump
oil frcm cher ear.h that cur ships
may travel the sea as essential as
the crop raiser? The law exemp, S
no race, creed or ooltr. and let the
'hirs tall where they may. regard
less Of occupation.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

It is officially reported that the
Germans have taken Cascara. The
British War Office admits, but doubts
their ability to hold it. A late bull
letin states that the strain at the
rear is tremendous and that they are
evacuating all along the line. The
Germans have tried to suppress the
report, but it leaked out and the
British got wind of It, The Germans
now realize the importance of a
Scrap of Paper
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Flag day was appropriately observ-
ed last Thursday evening by the
Central City ledge of Elks with a
splendid program in the opera house.
Rev. Chas. Mcdonnell. S. j.. of Den
YER delivered one of the most elo-
luent addresses ON Red Cross work
ever heard in the historic old build
ing. F. S. Caldwell also delivered
an address that teemed with patriot
ism. The singing of the large chorus
was patriotic and very suitable for
the OCCASION After The exercises in
the opera house dance was given
i'm the Elks' hall for the benefit of
the local chapter of the Red Gross.
Nearly $35.O0 was cleared.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

The opening tall game Of the sea
son, played en- the City park grounds
between the Gilpin Mines and the
Rio Grande team of Denver was not
what could be called scientific ex-
hibition. The Rio Grande was a poor
team but managed to hang 1T onto
the local boys by the score of 22 to
4. The game was not finished. tbs
visitors concluding In the 7th CT Sth
inning that they, had enough runs
and were tired out. The Democratic
Club team of Denver will play the
Gilpin Mines rext Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Mrs. ]. A. Richmond. of Denver.
formerly of Black Hawk, is in a crit
Grafton for cancer, whieh is the fifth
in Lhe past five years. Mrs. Rich
mond is the sister of Mrs. Neal Bur-
rouehs. who died so suddenly at her
home i'm Black Hawk this mon'h. Dr..
Richmond has the sympathy of many
Gilpin county friends in the misfor-
tunes that have Cver.aken him re-
Gently.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21
FREIGHT RATES
ALREADY TOO HIGH

Notwithstanding the railroads OF
the country last year cut melcn
pf over S600.O00,OOO in net dividends.
AFTER paying interest On their bonds
and all operating expenses (or div
fdend of SO ON all their watered
stock) they have the gall to ask the
Interstate Commerce ccmmissirn to
advance freight rates, to further In
crease their incomes. even though the
medium class pay the bills In addi-
tion to the high prices maintained
by the food shark.
From present appearance the rail
roads are not going to have their re-
quest granted by the commission, and
congress should also hurry up and
pass the law. placing the cost for
foods in government hands.
The government is spending mil
lions of dollars per day in war prep
arations great percent of which
goes into the Golfers of the rich con-
tractors, and railroad corporations,
and they should be made to pay
their proporticR of this expense, as
well as the layman with modest
MEANS
History records that when our Saw
tous was ON earth He walked among
the high and lowly alike, spreading g
the rays of sunshine and contentment
into the innermcst recesses of the
human heart of all alike as well as
administering aid to the distressed
leper and harlot. And why does not
our distinguished law makers at
Washington follow i'm the footsteps
of the Naza rine and make laws that
will divide the comfort wi h the poor
er classes? AS VIM. T. Sherman
once said to his brother, John, when
u. S. senator: "John, thus far in
life you have worked for the classes,
let your remaining years be spent
for Lhe benefit of the masses" But
John never came across
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

The present age is one in whi h
mhny new republics are being born,
and it is net surprising that they
have difficulty in adjusting them
selves TO their new conditfon. These
United States. the most powerful re-
public on earth, was in diissolute
state fer eight years after the adop-
ticn of the constitution, before all
technicalities were properly adjust
ed. China and Russia although ap-
parently in a ohoatic state. will in
time adjus,: their affairs and become
great republics.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services June oath, as follows:
Glass meeting 10 a. M; preaching
II a m; Sunday school 2:45 p. M;
evening worship 1880 p. m.
Now that summer is with US 1t will
be we'll for all people to remember
the church services. Come let us
reason together saith the Lord. And
let us remember nothing unreasonable
is required of anyone. 1t we would
be Christians let us initiate Christ
and be loyal to house of worship.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

As the tax fer war purposes is be-
ing imposed by congress, we hear of
powerful lobbies at Washington. try
ing to induce congressman and SEN
ators TO shield the rich, and throw
the burden upon the poorer classes.
The nchshave made their money from
ammunition and exorbitant food prie-
es. and should be made 20 pay heav-
lily ON their easily earned incomes.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21
Washington NEWS
Congressman Keating)

Washington, d. C.-If we are tc
win this war we must solve the prob
lem of furnishing the American peo
pie with enough Ito eat at a reason
able price. Since the European wal
began ON August l, 1914, the cost
Of the necessaries of life in this ccun
try has increased about 100 per cent
The average increase in wages has
been somewhere between 16 and 20
per cent. II that sort Of thing cen
tinues we wild be facing a nasty sill
uatiom when The snow flies next fall.
Over in Europe our allies are dan.
gerously near starvation. We must
help feed them, but, at the same
people are not neglected. Milkaud.
water measures will not do. Legisla-
ton with teeth in it must be enact
ed and enacted at once.
Food Control Legislation.
President Wilson and his advisers
have pointed the way and at their
suggestion the house of representa-
lives is now considering the Lever
food control bill. In order to be ef-
feotive it should be ON the statute
books soon af,er July 1st. We will
put 1t through the house within the
next few days, but only the Lord
knows when the senate will vote on
it. Powerful and selfish interests
will fight the bill and encourage leg
islators to talk and talk and talk.
Every day gained will mean millions
to the food pirates.
Unfortunately the people are not
aroused to the necessity for haste.
If they were in possession of all lhe
facts. they would thunder at the
doors of congress and their repres-
entatives would labor might and day
until the president had an oppcrtun-
i,y to attach his signature to the
bill.
Food Pirates Active.
At this moment, the food pirates
are busy. They are contracting for
the crops which will not be harvest
ed for months and they are preparing
to squeeze the public to the extreme
limit.
Telegram hic ad,ices frcm eight of
the principal potato producing states
reveal the activities of the specula-
tor. Down in Louisiana forty per
cent Of the rice crop has already
been contracted fer and greedy hands
are reading cut for wheat and corn
and oats and barley. The output Of
every cannery in the United States
has already been scld.
The pirates are determined to beat
Uncle Sam to it." President wilson
has done what he could to protect
the peoples interests. He has set all
the n:athicery of government in mo-
tion and he has called Herbert Hocv-
er from Belgium to take the position
CT feed administrator. But existing
law will not meet the situation. Hcov.
er can do little or nothing until the
Lever till has been passed.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

AT last Emma Goldman and Alex.
Bert man CT New York City. who
have conducted an anarchist paper
there fer years have fallen into the
clutches of Untle Sans law. Now
let them have a speedy Trial ard de-
port hem from the country forever.
In times like these. II we have any
among us who speaks against the
country or dts flag. let them be de-
ported a: once.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

c. NJ. Walker. CT the Continental
On Co.. is making many improve
menrs at the depot yards. A new
building is being erected. and three
new tanks will replace the present
ones. There win also be a gasoline
tank added to accommodate the au-
tomobile trade as we'll as new pumps
throughout.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Rev. Harrison, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church of this city. was
taken to st. Luke's hospital Den.
yer. last Wednesday and was operat-
ed on for hernia. We are pleased
to hear that he is now on the rapid
road to recovery.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Perhaps the quickest way to end
the war is fer the United States to
build a fleet of several thousand air
planes and invade Germany from the
ain and drop their bombs on Germa n
sell, perhaps some of them would
faH Oil the Kaisers military head
quan;ers where ME hnd Gott" re.
side.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Libbie williams announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ruth. to
Fred Tunis RAIDER, of Mania ttan,
kans., at the Trinity Methodist
chnrch in Denver, Saturday. June IS.
Rev. Chas. Mead officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. RAIDER will be at home to friends
in Casper. Wyo., after the first of
July.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

The Russian commission. headed
by Eldhu Roct has arrived In Pe;ro-
grad and from recent dispatches Is
making good. Now let he admins.
tmticn send delegation to China
and aid In raikhteri:g out their dit.
noul.ies.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

1t is beyond cur powers of COM
prehersion hcw a Hebrew can side
wi h Germany when 1t is found that
$4,000 Poles have been hung since
the war began. by order of the Ger
man government.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Congress should quit playirg pcli-
tics and get down to business and
pass the law empowering the presi-
dent to regulate speculative food
prices. Every day of their delay is
costing the poor millions of dollars.
Eli her PASS laws for the relief of
those who are raging the war tax
or resign.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Colorado oversubscrihed handsome
ly in the recent Liberty bord issue.
Now the state has called fer mil
ion-dollar subscription to the Red
Cross fund, and will its citizens be
equally as patriotic by subscribing g
the amount?
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Six kings have already lost their
thrones since the European war be.
gan and several more are tottering.
Democracy is HE unto the Russian
thistle Of the plains. when its seed
Is cnce scattered and taken root,
It's branches will continue to thrive
even though ihe soil be foreign to
Its former grcw;h.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

l.. Sternberger began this week to
unwa.er the Pendleton mine in Rus
sell Guloh wi three shifts of work
men. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Stern
berger to connect this shaft with the
Lucania tunnel some 100 feet below.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-21

Central City lodge Of Elks want to
thank all these who participated in
the Flag Day exercises in the opera
house last Thursday evening: also
'hose who contributed in any way
to make the occasion the splendid
success that 1t was.