davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-27

You don't knov What upset your
stomach portion of she food
did the damage your Well don't
bother. II your stomach is 10 . re-
volt II siek, sassy and upsst, and vha,
you just ate has feTmcnted and turned
sour head dizzy aud achesl bclch
gases aud acids and eructate undi-
gcsted food, breath foul, tongue
coated--Jus, take a little Pape's DiA-
pepsin 90 neutTalise acidiiy and In
Ave minutes you wonder what became
tf the indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that u Is needless 60 have dys-
The evening world., 1917-09-27

PePslA a little DisPepsin ooossionAi-
y keeps the stomach swsstsnsd, and
they sst their favorlts foods without
fear
II your stomach doesn't take rare si
your liberal limit without rebellion I
n your food IA . damage Instead ~ a
help, remember ths quickest, sur~st,
most hasmless AntAcld " Pape's Dia-
pcpsin which costs only ofty cents for
a large case at drug stores. lee truly
Sonderful-it stops food souring aud
sets things straight. 40 gently and
easily, that II IL really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your meals
n you keep acids neutraliEed.--AdvL
The evening world., 1917-09-27

While Mr. Perkins's lack Of knowledge in regard
to the problems Of production and distribution OF
food is a serious handicap, and he rightly says he
has none, the vast fund of misinformation he pos
sesses is calamity, and would certainly be preJu-
ment on business basis. At the present moment
the business on hand is the most serious in which
this country has ever engaged 1t is strictly busi-
ness proposition. Is Mr.. Perkins the best man
there is to put at the head OF this Commission!
We think not.
Mr.. Perkinss point Of view and the farmers
point of view are so diametrcaly opposed, and Mr.
Perkinss ignorance Of the problems confronting
the farmer is appalling, that we feel that the
appointment of Mr.. Perkins to the Presidency OF a
commission whose main reason for existence 10 TO
stimulate, control and regulate the production OF
food would be little short Of disastrous. II we have
not the confidence of the producers appoint
man who is antagonistic, or whom they believe TO De
antagonstc to them the whole structure falls we teel
not only doing the State service, but also MI
Perkins, in asking him in all seriousness to Withdraw MS
name. Mr. Perkins, allow for once that the farmers
judgment is right when he tells you that you are
not the for the place. that your presence on the
commission will discourage production, and we
%R sSSOdSS MSoNopoY
Mr. Perkins said at Batavia, NJ Y, September 2Zd'
that he believes that the best way to distribute toou
and especially milk, in New York City, is by means
Of privately owned monopoly, under State regu-
lation. m -.
ested in and controls much more, he has ample capital
We do not believe it to be for the best interest OF the
State to allow Mr.. Perkins to this money to form
a food monopoly, matter how we'll regulated IL
be by the State But we ask-Is this why Mr. Perkins
is working hard and spending thousands OF dollars
to get this appointment?
The people of the State of New York expend about
two billion dollars year for food. Do the people want
monopoly to control it2 Do they want MIR Perkins to
own the monopoly?
Are dealing with altrustic mind, or are we
still meeting the same business spirit which worked
women II hours a day and IL hours at night to make
money? If we are to sacrifice life get cheap food
what better off are we?
Mr.. Perkins emphasizes that he would have 1t
State regulated. We understand, MIR. Perkins, that
as head of the Harvester Trust you did not hesitate
to violate the Federal Sherman Antitrust law In
operating the d. M. Osborne plant at Auburn n Y, for
two years independent concern although belonged
to the Harvester Trust all the time.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

H tfT
..aH. .. .. FHa.f.
H.In h".... H.ruf
rrfn I..... ..Ha IIHH
.fsH f.H .I ..a urard co.,.
IaIaas COL U.a Fi.IF uf ash.sts.
rues i.ttsfsH.IB wuIk usEuI s.
IarUy I|e.sI before tHu I..
.aue. s.HIl.I .Ouu.l Iffef since
H.I.. I.. IU..HI ntafra If esq.
rUl.r f f.. II 4HaHTIl.
I,uI,a.s f..u if imported Uff
..I AZ .rr q fHs CnIulu.Ir
pitasfl no f..n u.Tu..g We
written I.U declaration - iT.
.fiE iu4r. .irl.r t.uee tAl ta.
son
Thers q reason. n the eFI -
show That all classes ~ meme HsaI
~ whiga iyss are uss4 aTe Ss Ht
hs ever. even N worneu's ErF.HrH
goods have set % climb to o. former
llHrs a. pstfooflou. The MUI.fH
tufs = munitions wHH the MOVING
motive. Enormous profit were U..u
issl Tie coke bUA.u.ss With So ltr
products was made worth gt.c.
A national defense proposition Ue.
came = means = national buH.TsfH
sNpAuH.0u. leuzOl. nnphtOlin, tUiuUl
had To ho made available. win their
moro general production. the sphere
~ their utilization became enlarged.
Hut they commanded stin prices. a
benefit Ia ono direction became a
burden IN another. As tho days pasa,
az more are induced 10 enter bust
uosses which promise pernanercy Of
profit the situatlou solves Itself
Thoy show al this exposition many
samples of porcelain and glassware q
for industrial purposes. Some sN-
hibitors show lido by side with their
products those OF Germany. which
two or three years ago were ro-
garded a. supreme IN these lines
America L. MAKING better goods of
this kind to-day than were ever TIM
ported.
Those shoes Of tho fnstidiouH r..
male caused trouble for long while
The almost plaintive plea OF the shoe
manufactures that white was the only
correct thing I'm footwear was caused
by tho fact that phosphine, a tuluo
extraction. was not available for the
making OF the yellow shades which
fashion demanded. But phosphine
| has arrived nt last. The United States
! manufacturer Is no longer dependent
on importations.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
ADvERTIsEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENT

Some Of their reasons are given below. But first we
give the for this advertsementthe first time New
York farmers have advertised in this way.
On behalf of the Central Committee OF a number OF
Farmers organizations Samuel Fraser, 0f Geneseo N. Y,
went to Batavia, N. Y, September 22d to tell Mr..
Perkins why these opposed to him for the above
appointment Mr. Perkins objected to a speech on the
Fair Grounds the basis that it would get proper
publicity and asked why the farmers did not state their
objections in the press he had stated his position Mr.
Fraser answered that Mr. Perkins able to purchase
space the press but that farmers had money for such
purpose His reply that he would pay for the insertion
OF their objections in the morning and evening papers Of
this State If the farmers would with their obec-
tons Mr. Fraser accepted the proposition and hopes that
in the future when Mr. Perkins supporting proposition
to which the Farmers organizations object he will furnish
them the same space he uses which will free him in a
measure from one Of the objections the farmers
have to him, viz: that owing to his wealth. he able
to use the public press to influence public opinion
for the turtherance OF his own ideas and interests
particularly Objectionable position for public Of
ficial to be in.
Mr. Perkins was one of the first to avshly advertise
political news in the press, adopting policy which
newspaper man told me had put millions into the pock-
cts Of newspaper men, and naturally feel kindly toward
him." Mr. Perkins has an influence with the press unob-
tanabe in any other way and the farmer nstnctvey asks
why does he do it? What he doing fort Is atrsm
or business? Whydoes he want to be President of this Com
misson Why should the Governor nsist sending
his name, after the Senate has turned it down by
vote of rs to 49, when the bill reads that the com
mission is to be appointed by the Governor, with
the advice and consent OF the Senator
THE PERKINS METHOD OF CONTROL.
Mr.. Perkins advocates the Prussian method Of
control of the industries Of this country and through
the industries the mode Of living of the people thus threat
ening the future of democracy itself.
The appointment OF a man OF these tendencies is
not in the interest Of the people or democracy.
Last February, in Ithaca during Farmers week. and
again at Batavia last week. Mr. Perkins stated that he
believed that the Prussian method of efficiency and
troll would have to be used in this country to the
competition from Europe Prussanism means that you
and would be assigned to work, and food work.
our labor, our liberty, everything have to live for
me Mr nrl hat
he has the knowledge to do some of the regulating AT
least so far food supply is concerned
We differ, and, speaking for the of the people
OF the state believe that democracy is capable
of solving these problems in a democratic way, and we
need to import of the Kaisers discarded
soon to be discarded ideas and try them the American
The evening world., 1917-09-27

To produce milk we must get al least
the cost of production for il from the
retailers who sell IL 10 you Our prices
barely cover this cost
We believe n is the patriotic duty OF the
retailers 10 sell you this milk at a reason
able profit. We believe il is your patriotic
duty to consume milk--to order more OF
il, not less; for II milk is not constantly
consumed the cows must be slaughtered
for beef and il would take years TO bring
the COW herd up to normal again.
We believe II is our patriotic duty and the
duty of others in this business 10 tell you
of the cost of production and the profits.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

We believe Il Is our duty and the duty
OF others TO explain 10 you how cheap
milk is at ruling prices as compared
with other foods.
And we shall do our duty and tell you
these facts through newspaper announce
ments like this.
We believe IL is our patriotic duty to see
that you get all the milk you need and
we shall strive to do that either through
the dealers or otherwise.
II you can't get all the milk you want,
write us. II you want more facts than
we state, ask for them.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
AMERICAN CHGhlsTs KILL
GERMAN MONOPOLY.

There IL booth at the Chemical
Exposition which fofclbly contrast %
the past and the prtsent in this o..
speet They display there fllter paper
for medicinal anu industrial par
DOscs. Ia tho years before the war
for more than thirty years, To bo "a.
act. doctors. GruggIsta and industrial
chemists had accepted M an axiom
Of assurance ~ accuracy Schleighof
A Bchull'E fllter p1per--mado IA Ger
many II was impossible 10 interest
them in proposals. 10 make n filtof
paper equally good at lower price. a
German trade propaganda, as thor
Ough ana as efficient as tho propa
gandh laurched later TO create senti-
ment against tho Allies, had inStllled
tho idea that no other filter paper
would give assurance OF results.
Tho war came; firm notoi
throughout tho world for It's drawing
paper proceeded to nut on tho market
b. filter paper. To tho RHtonishmen'
OF those whose laws Of purchase were
knocked into a cooked hat by stern
necessity, this paper wss not only az
good but actually better than the
German article which had been sup
posed TO stand In "A class by Itself
To- day this brand OF filter paper II
not merely accepted here as a stand
ard but is going into neutral coun-
tries and finding equally ready Hc-
ceptance there.
Hut while "a great change has been
made, the whole problem. especially
with regard TO dyes, has not yet been
solved. Mrs. Housewife has still rea-
son to be sore on some scores. al
though Mrs. Housewifes husband
can no longer complain. Let the
Chemical Exposition tell the story OF
what has been done and what re-
mains 10 be done.
Take that question OF tho cheap
The evening world., 1917-09-27
MR.. PERKINS AS AN EMPLOYER.

We oppose the confirmation of Mr.. Perkins not
because he is rich but because we DO not believe in
office, men who have amassed wealth in the way he
has secured his.
did he do to alleviate their @ M & when ne was m OF
stated 'as'ilf@ Albany
Sns SG aT the see D M M Rn at
the asses people when he
OF those who will stand public office for one who has
SS cPusRSe the s ou
wf IN s had nS se in snS the %
M th the sd, hs9y Hd of machinery was used and women
3 OF had sSu. @ twelve
b6 p1y @ s ssDs s 81 @ dC
who avhy eHpends them to get first mortgages on pub
After amassing wealth In this way Mr.. Perkins
thinks he is particularly qualified TO act as President
of a Commission which is to regulate and control the
of the people and say here, have said before
his record is such could not conscentiously act
otherwise than to oppose his confirmation
MR.. PERKINS'S USE OF MONEY.
Mr. Perkins Is using his money in way we cam
not endorse-his liberal contributions to the Cover
nor's campaign fund in an indirect way, appears
below his policy of placing large paid political ad-
Verisements in the press, and Senator Wagner de-
scrbes IT, getting first mortgages on public officials are to
but expressions of Mr. Perknss Prussansm, As Sena
tor Sage said, THE entire state believes that Mr. Per-
kinss idea that ne can buy anything ne chooses;
that he can buy you anybody that money every
thing. The reason for the hostility TO Mr. Perkins is,
think right people do not believe in that thing
In business politics"
According to the American Political Science Review,
August, 1917, Mr. Whman's nomination for Governor
in 1916 is unique. On paper his personal expense for
securing the nomination nil As a matter of fact,
White Book reviewing his accomplishments is
sued early IN the fall before the primaries This
used as campaign document 1t was sent to about a
million people, and the postage alone is said 60 have
cost $4,000 Mr.. George W. Perkins spent $45,542 on
Whtmans election, and he was but one contributor
AS one legislator said he primary campaign is scramble
between those whose friends put up most money,
with the richest in the lead"
The actual figures filed the personal expense of the
The evening world., 1917-09-27

A. Senator ottinge in opposing Mr. Pernss appointment
the tendency forget principles and to elevate the petty amb
2ns s F% on Rs' @ S % ss G'ist %
more knoy Of Mr. GS manage
IN sn1 S sf his ths l:s
a Mi Perkins Organized the aar. st Trust & and vs. MG, proud
Mr. Perkins still actively interested in The farmers consider
h1SS Of tSi S ter
@ @ i hi: s!ss while h"
own @Ss' his
A9 s :v. RIa Sat 3 Eh % ss s should Ss
and we are glad that President Wilson these
farm machinery
WHO WANTS MR.. PERKINS?
ssnsHe %snt. s M % na 5 S the % %a %
And the further believe that he correct when he states
that has been maua for this M Perkins,
%'ts an 3 33spssOn upon the
md make cowards Of Every Senator 'A'
SS': they
who making living from the land the rank Who
@ to M the S to sn hs T & S9 To M the Whole
The fact that Mr. Perkins large contributions to Mr.
governor se6onsE EyE Albany,
sui rP1S
bill 0E NO s l S Gd 81 to be
the oySno verne named his man Our answer that
when went to the Governor before the passage
the m TO state that the farmers were opposed to the appoint
ment OF Mr. Perkins he told he knew VINO He
who represented and further he considered Mr. Perkins to be
the best qualified there for the appointment
business who appointed that his
and that thought could and tell him who should
pointed mistaken
Now Mr.: Perkins, tell frankly who does you,
and why2 IL appointed the farmers will
convinced than that 1t your money and not your
that think
through this experience in Albany the farmers may well ask
% Why the the soy nss" S Your o
factory answertha s provided we live under
tive government, believe we do.
SAMUEL FRASER.
Chairman Central Committee.
WESTERN YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
NEW YORK STATE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK STATE VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
SOUTH LIMA GROWERS AND SHIPPERS EXCHANGE
NIAGARA COUNTY FARMERS CLUB.
ORLEANS COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK FEDERATION OF FARM BUREAU ASSOCA.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Co..um Get. rive 20 Ten Yeaps.

PoUGHKEEPsGE. Sept 27.--ChNries
r. Cossun. self blinded lawyer. WHO at
tempted to commit suicide in his once
here July II. following the revelation
that no had lost his own fortune OF
fi3O, 900 and $50, 900 belonging to eli
ents. was sentenced to-day by Justice
Tompkns to serve nve TO ten years IN
Sing Sing. Within an hour he was
taken 10 Ossinlng.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
of &C Of Mr.

ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

people, We had our fight with German king in Amer
lea in 1776 and the German idea of control of people
was beaten. The idea of representative government
won, and we are pledged to maintain it {.
The evening world., 1917-09-27


'f
E'f
'f
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Food Souing Causes Indigestion,
Gases. Heatbum-Pape's Diapepsin

Instant Relief! Ncutralizcs Acidin stomach, stop
ping dyspepsia, pain belching-It's fine!
The evening world., 1917-09-27

Bennett .S2,2l5.95
The evening world., 1917-09-27

two Republican candidates in 1916 at the prir
were:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Thursday, March 2z, 1917.

Good overbalances evil in the influence
Of the stars today According TO astrol-
ogy the Sun, Uranus, Venus. Saturn and
Mercury are all in benefc aspect, while
jupiter and Mars are adverse.
Under this rule men and women arc
likely to feel contendinS emotions ana
TO be swayed by grave uncertainties and
they should be exceedingly cautious,
especially in money affairs.
This should be an encouraging govern
ment for promoters, and publicity men.
Editors and advertisers have the best
guidance.
Uranus gives aid to inventors, who will
find the year 1917 most advantageous.
Americans wilh achieve miracles in We
hicles for transportation in air and water,
the seers declare.
Venus is read as presasing serious
problems for women who will be calico
on for service in public affairs. Grave
mistakes are to be avoided only by su-
preme care, it Is predicted.
The stars appear to give warning OF
scandals and dissensions among organi-
cations in the United States, where we'll
intentioned men and women will be SEEM
ingly unpatriotic.
Riots. bloodshed and new sort o.
strike are prognosticated. These viii
affect the highly educated as well as the
ignorant.
The signs augur Ill for tranquil condl-
tions in the army and navy. DanseI o.
q surprise that will be Of grave import
Is forecast,
Business should be safeguardedi as there
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

said he'd turn in. That was just before
the fire broke out. And Randy said as
s. passed through the upper hall. for
lorn little figure turned from the window
at its end, and spoke his name. 1t was
Peggie. the girl who didn't care. Randy
was just behind him, and he saw him
go toward her, take her hands in his re-
assuringly, and the look on Peggies face
He left them there in the hall. talking.
Not fifteen minutes later the cry OF
'Fire!' rang through the hotel 1t was
one OF the old-fashioned kind. and just
tinder to the flames. In less than three
minutes. the people were making for the
windows. The firemen made wonderful
headway in reaching us. and was among
the first saved. as my room was on the
parlor floor, but the men in our company
nearly all were on the fifth and sixth,
out of reach OF the ladders. Randy was
running around counting heads. as t
were, when s. was missed. and we
saw him at 4 window with the girl in
his arms. Just as the flames swept out
behind them the fremen reached them
from the floor above and drew them both
up to safety. That's all. my dear. only
that Peggie is in the hospital here ami
so Is s. We're leaving them with
three others who inhaled smoke, and
Randy says he's sure s has serious
Intentions and will marry her. Funny
how a window sill can be the brink Of
eternity, isn't It, and make a man come
to his senses"
Isn't that a good story OF real life?
I wonder If they will really get married.
cont you? I'll let you know IL they do.
when Adele writes Mother again
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Folk We Touch in Passing
APPEASEMENT OF GOD.
By JULIA CHANDLER.

Turning from the contemplation of his
western sky, down which the sun of his
life was sailing fast the Man looked
back along the path he had come-and
was afraid.
Measuring success by the height of his
pile of gold, the World said he had run
a good course. Many there were who
envied his ease and luxury. and the Man
himself had had much the Worlds con-
ception OF achievement. expecting to find
on the far side OF his life slope peace
and happiness in his accumulation OF
wealth.
But 1t was not 80.
He owned a beautiful home; bought
what he chose. save that one thing which
lis without price and priceless. for love
he had none-not even in the family
which respected his business acumen and
obeyed his wishes through fear OF his
sternness.
Looking back the Man wondered why
it was that he turned his face toward
the west with so heart-breaking a sense
OF desolation.
"I have been a hard and selfish man.
reaping where I did not SOW" he finally
concluded in honest retrospection.
But that Is a matter easily rectifed, -
he added. hopefully.
Whereupon. the Man called for his
of that which he had ground out of the
people in charity.
The newspapers praised his deed, and
the World wondered Just what sin he
might be trying to expiate, while the
NJ. himself sat back comfortably to
wait the blessing of peace which he felt
must follow in the wake of his gift.
But of peace there was none. His sun
was slanting farther west. his feet grew
slower as he walked. and the desolation
which gripped his heart was a mighty
poignant thing.
II have not given away enough" said
the Man calling again for his check
book. cursing the poor to whom he gave
for being nuisance, even as he signed
his name. and when It was done the press
once again applauded him for a great
man.
But The World smiled a bit more sar-
donically and The Man himself was no
less miserable.
Il thought 1t was more blessed to give
than to receive he quoted to The Woman
who had cOmpanioned him along the way.
That" answered The Woman. de
pends upon the gift
And seeing The Mans establishment
she added God is not appeased for a
lifetime of unutterable selfshness by a
shower of dollars in the end
The Man was exceedingly angry. but
the words The Woman spoke stuck in
his consciousness nevertheless, until one
day they bore fruit of Opportunity.
Standing at the portals of The Mans
inner gate Opportunity offered him the
chance to give something of himself;
something that cost him a personal ef-
fort and personal sacrifice.
But The Man. firm in the habit of sell
fishness, was turning away when sudden
ly the words of the woman changed
through his mind like the sound OF many
warming bells.
Whereupon, for the first time since he
entered the race for success, he followed
the Star of Bethlehem, and when he had
found where the Young Child lay, offered
the gift of his new born love.
And 10, the weight of the years that
had so bitterly oppressed him, slipped
from his shoulders. and The Man under
stood that only sin destroyed and for
saken is effective appea sement Of God.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES.

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
no class must be more careful to re-
tain their charms. Inquiry develops
the information that in hair care they
find IT dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The ma
jority say that to have the best hair
wash and scalp stimulator at a cost
of about three cents, one need only
get a package of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
is ready. This makes enough sham
poo liquid to apply it to ali the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and
entirely disappear when you rinse the
hair. After this your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its lustre and softness
viii also delight you, while the slim
ulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
What Every Woman
Should Know

Dr.. Ferdinand King, Ne7C York
physicion and medical author, tells
physicions they should prescribe more
organic roH Nuxdfed Iron for
their pdtieHts-Soys GnGemid-iron
defi6eney-is the greatest curse TO
the health, strength, Sitolity and
beauty of the modern AmericGn
Sromdn-SoHnds aUdrning against Mss
of metdEic iron 7piich may injIre the
teeth, corrode the stomoch and do
far more harm than good; advises Hs
of only NHrGted Iron.