davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
OFF FOR LABRADOR.
Orleans Naturalist pteresting
Trip Of Exp iss

Stanley Clisby Arthur, state orni-
biologist, and son-in-laW of Hon. i.
e. Bentley, left New Orleans last
Saturday for New York, from which
point ne sailed on the 9Th inst. as
one Of a party of six that will pene-
trate the very heart Of the peninsula
Of Labrador. The party sailed on the
yacht Carmen for the dash into the
bleak regions of the northland dur.
ing the months of June and July.
The party is under the leadership
of Joseph B. Seaman Of New York
City, a wealthy paper nanufact
and bEother-in- law Of Mr.. Arthur.
It has forts object the exploration
of vast virgin tracts of white. pine,
spruce, birch and aspen, OF million
and quarter acres or more, that IS
located on the height Of land, :,
from which point the rivers of the
vast peninsula flow in every direc-
tion of the compass. It is expected
that after the timber is acruised,
plans will be devised for getting It
to the coast to turn the logs into
#pulp for the manufacture of paper.
III Arthur will be the only ma
|turalist & the trip and he expects te
make many interesting discoveries
regarding. the nesting habits Of many
|of the birds that are known in Lou,
|isiana only as winter visitors or a
migrants. He will also endeavor te
bring back with him specimens o.
bird life for the Audubon Park Zoo
He left well prepared to make last
ing record Of the adventurous trll
with his kodaks and motion picture
camera. Mr.. Arthur was accom-
panied from New Orleans to Nev
York by his wife and three brigh
young sons, who will stay with Mr.
Arthur's sister at her summer home
in Long Island while the exploring
party is in the wilds of Labrador.
l Z
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
. WEATHER FoREcAsTER.
Instrument Which Fortells Weather
ii, the I-ernann Show Window.
NUMBER As

The big mercantile firm of BE-.
l & IBro. Il, sof this city has {
& In III
aph, All instrument devised and con-
|structed to tell tonnorroWs = weather.
This il another fine example Of the Il
stores effort to give service to its
patrons and town people.
| Weather chsnges are heralded II
Ito "a hours id advance by change
lin the weight Of the air The Cyclic
lStromograph il a delicate weighing
machine. IT. foretells the behavior
lof the weather as regards its weight,
iii exactly the same way as the fever
Thermometer foretells fever by
change in the temperature Of the pa
Itient.
When the weather is in balance
the Stormograph will trace a straight
lime on its chart. When the weather
/ will change for the worse it will
ItraceNa downward line. The tracing
will also show yssr1fss,Jling s,,fas., line tor
warmer weather, ahd iseian an upward line
Ifor cooler weather. The greater the
IfalI or rise, the greater will be. the,
change ii that direction. ##.s
Mans protection against the
weather is in the prediction OF il be-
|forehand. All of the great storms
(which sweep this country, usually
Through the fall and winter, have
Ibeen foretold many hours in advance
Iby the Cyclic -Stormograph s
| Some storms indicated on the in
strument are diverted in their travel
and pass north, east, south or west of
1.-THE town. No one is disapp ointed at
mot having q severe storm for y
liar better to be warned Of a storm
and not get it than not to be warned
land get it. IL
In the Omaha tornado Of q 1913,
l650 buildings were completely Wreck-
led 1929 houses were damaged, 109
Lives were lost in and around the
lefty, 355 persons were seriously in
iured, II churches and schools
were destroyed.
Evidences of a severe weather
lchf4oge were indicated by the Storm
Iograph s.ully day ahead of time,
land while IT. could not have been pre-
vented, steps to protect property and
Hives could have been taken long be.
fore the storm arrived il heed hac
lbeen taken of the indications OF tnt
instrument.
The hurricanes Of August in Hous
sIton, and Of September in New Or
I|leans, were heralded many hours y
advance. and in each instance specia
messengers were despatched advisin;
Ipeop1e in outlying districts Of th
danger ahead. BY this means man
{ thousands Of lives were saved.
Weather forecast cards are bein
/ distributed by the Lenann firm, cor
/ ltaining a KEY to the readings Of th
1 instruments Possessors 8of thes
{ Icards can, by referring thereto afte
! Inoting the indications on the Cycl'
4 Storm ograph, tell at glance Whs
4 1.-THE weather conditions will be ft
1.-THE next q to "a hours.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
"Hearts Asleen.n -

. In this fascinating picture which
viii y. be the offering at the Grand
Theatre Wednesday, Bessie Bafris-
seale presents an excellent character
study which will prove interesting to
iler admirers. Life in the highest
} and lowest circles is depicted with
interesting results. Her delightful
,mpersonation Of Nancy is true to
ne and charmingly real The pic
lure possesses heart appeal and
gamers suspense along the way.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
Al Midnight Romance .

S This photoplay is presented with
the dual charm of illusion and good
taste II is veritable moving tab
sleau Of beauty. Highly accomplish
ed Lois Weber does her work to per-
lection. Anita Stewart, the graceful
5illm star, appears at her best, I'D
fascinates the crowd. 81 is ad-
mI,lrably supported by a strong cast.
Ihls attractive picture will be shown
&C the Grand Theatre Tuesday
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
aBlackie,s Redemption :
VOLUME XLVIII.

This splendid fiua-reel production.
will be the attrae,-ssn at the Grand
Theatre tomorrow 1t is a worthy
picture of a particularly good story
and the excellent acting of Alite
Lake, who takes the part Of Blackie's
sweetheart, supported by a strong
cast, In which Bert Lytell figures as
the prisoner, is all that could be de-
sired.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
Booze rs Not 4 Good Cure.

When man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him a drink of Whiskey, send
him to d doctor OF else give him a
dose of Chanb berIain' S Colic and Diar-
rhoea Remedy There is a mistaken
notion among whole lot Of people
that booze is the best remedy fo1
collie. and stomach ache.l Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07

Constance Talmage a golden oppor-
tunity to display her remarkable tai
ent as d comedienne. Her changeful
moods are outlined with artistic skill.
The popular Harrison Ford in his
portrayal Of Foxcraft Grey adds
fresh lustre to his laurels: They are
well supported by q strong cast. every
member Of which renders splendid
service. This play will be the Offer
ing at the Grand Theatre Friday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
Cut This Out and Take Il With You.

Al man often forgets the exact
name Of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes some
thing else instead. That is always
disappointing and unsatisfactory
The safe way is to cut this out and
take it with You SO as to make sure
of getting Chamberlain's s Tablets.
You will find nothing quite SO satis-
factory for constipation and indiges-
ttiion. Adv.l s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
Roll ! VELVET Cigarette
"ExperimentaI Marriage.

There is a guaranteed laugh to
every square inch Of this film, which
sparkles with witty subtitles and pre-
sents story brimful Of startling
situations. The lively farce affords
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07

66e las proven it will cure Malaria.
chills aad Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds
and LaGrippe. Il kills the germs
that cause the leyer. Fihe Tonic.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Good Health is a Blessing
The Least We Can DO Is To Preserve 1t

Vitolyn will restore YOU 20 good health
and keep You so. For Ntolyn acts on
The entire system and coaches the cause
in all stomach, liver or kidney trouble
and relieves chronic constipation.
TO get the proper effect OF any all
ment. you must ind the cause and trent
the allment from that point. Eliminate
the cause and you start TO build Alco-
hol and Narcotics simply stimulate and
after a while there Is a let down.
Nitolyn is natures tonic scientifically
compounded from fourteen different
herbs. roots, fruits and seeds and acts
on the entire system. making rich red
blood which gives you strength and
vitality.
People suffering from run down con
dition, and are anemic and evcrythine
they attempt % do requires their SUI
preme effort, should take Vltolyn. fOr
IL VIII make rich. red blood and build
you up Stomach, liver and kidney
trouble are often caused by Chronic
Constipation and can be relieved In a
short time by taking Nitolyn.
Vitolyn seeks the cause, removes n
and starts % build up by aiding the
stomach to digest the food separating
the good from the bad. the good making
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
REPORT REPORT SHOWS
LABOR SURPLUS
New York City Has I00.-
600 Idle Men and
Women
CONDITIONS ABOUT
NORMAL IN THIS CITY

photographic reports received yester-
day from Washington, by the United
States Employment Service, from 50
cities throughout the United States,
show an aggregate surplus Of labor
amounting to~tf7, 1892" said Federal Di-
rector 5. p. DOherty. For the local
Office our reports show total regis
tration during the week, Of l2i. Of
whom 396 were men and % women.
We were able TO refer all OF the
women TO work and 379 Of the men.
Those actually accepting work offered
them were 2S1 266 men and 2l women.
These figures include the soldiers ap-
plying and directed to work. Condl-
tions In this city are about normal,
but. as will be noted, some sections
have a large surplus Of labor. New
York City stands at the head Of the
list with, in round numbers 100000 :
Boston, 1900; Chicago. 10000"
In making public the summary OF
the reports, John B. DensmOre, Direc-
tor General of the United States En-
ployment Service, announced that il
would be The last. owing TO the inabil-
ity Of the service TO bear the expense
VI tuNAfIllE TIE UllluAlNus AAlt
curtailment OF the funds and field or
ganization OF the Employment Service
makes II impossible 10 continue the
gathering Of these reports. They were
begun a week after the signing OF the
armistice in order to provide the War
Department and the War Industries
Board with a barometer for guaglng
industrial rehabilitation. They also
have been Of value IN indicating to
the country generally the labor sltua-
tiOn week by week.
"The reports have not been complete
and they frequently have been misun-
derstood and supposed TO give the to-
tai Of unemployed in the country. The
reports never attempted 10 do that.
What was done was 10 cover repre-
sentative centres and representative in
dustries in those centers, the reports
furnishing an indication Of the situa-
tion generally 10 Is 10 be hoped that
II Congress acts favorably on the bills
for a permanent national employment
service these weather reports" Of Ia
Dor and uneANcy nent conditions may
be resumed - dade more complete
and authoritative for they can be OF
great value"
OF the so cities included in the tele-
graphic reports 3s report the above
surplus. i6 report a shortage Of 23.9s0
while 26 report an equality. The above
figures indicate that while the surplus
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

rcd blood corpuscles. The Bad, elimmp
ing through the bowels.
Red blood oOrpuscles gives uc me
blood the strength 10 act on the livef
and kidneys which IN turn gives them
the power to perform their proper func<
tions. Nitolyn is prepared from natured
herbs. roots, fruits and seeds. and 50
scientifically compounded that II builds
you up by its removing the cause and
gives you the life and pep that na<
ture intended that we should have.
We are so confident that Vitolyn VIII
help YOU that we print our formula
on every package, so that you may ash
your family doctor as TO the value Cd
tho ingredients on stomach, liver OF
kidney trouble. chronic Constipation OF
other ailments caused by run down oon<
dltiOns or thin watery blood.
Be sure and get Vitolyn. the Genuine
Tonic OF Herbs and avoid substitutes
Put up in tablet form only for your
convenience.
Vito means Life.
Start taking Nitolyn today.
Nitolyn Is sold at Eckerd's. 50s Mar
ket street and other leading druggists,
Stevens Medicine Company. Inc, 5sS
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. &.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Discounts of 20per cent from our prices will
actually mean 30 to As per cent savings

Every of fur and this includes the Fur
famous and all Scarfs Soes and
Mus be discount of 20 This reduction
actual of least 80 As off the that will
vail months from This is due the saving effected
purchasing The opportunity thus by this
Annual Sale of Fursi s a remarkable aA
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
INQUIRE INTO NEEDS
OF TROLLEY LINES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July i5.-Presl-
dent Wilson, recognizing the critical
situation which confronis the electric
railway industries Of the United States
and their importance in the business
life OF the nation, has appointed the fol-
lowing members Of a commission TO in
Nestigate the electric railway situation
and the need those railways for IN
creased rates of fare: Charles ]. Elm
qulst, chairman. president and general
solicitor OF the National Association or
Railway and Utilities Commissioners,
representing the National Association or
Railway and Utilities Commissioners
Edwin +. Sweet. vice chairman, assis-
tant secretary Of the Department Of
Commerce, representing the Depart
ment Of Commerce; Eugene Meyer,
Jr. managing director Of the War
Finance Corporation, representing the
Treasury Department Louis B. Wehle,
counsel, War Finance Corporation, VIII
serve in Mr.. Meyers place during his
absence in Europel Or. Royal Meeker.
statstician OF the Department Of
Labor. representing the Department 70
Labor; George l.. Baker, chairman or
the organization committee OF the
American Cities League Of Mayors rep
resenting the American Cities League
Of Mayors; p. II. Gadsden, chairman OF
the committee on readiustment OF the
American Electric Railway Association.
representing the American Electric
Railway Association; Charles w. Beall
OF Harris. Lorbes & Company. repre-
senting the investment Bankers Asso-
citation; w. u. Mahon. president OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. represent
ing the Amalgamated Association OF
street and Electric Railway Employees
Ogburn, executive secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

prison nj westporti others are garbled
accounts Of things that took place. In
a report OF such length n Is, OF course,
Impossible TO go into Items In detail
but | can tell you that as 10 No 40
and the statement they make OF tho
Land Purchase Acts being failure, the
fact is that the price OF lesd has mere
than doubled m The last seven years
snd Is going up all the time. The wages
have trebled.
They say that "a lie has no legs" No (;
but II sometimes seems 20 have wings
instead, and this lie has had a good
start. II also Is said that the truth IS
mighty and shall prevail. Let us hope
so. II the purpose OF the expedition
OF thess delegates had been honest. Il
would not have been necessary 30 fake
up a report so lying and slanderous.
Instead OF being honest 10 looks sus-
piciously like all the dlsturbances-a
deep and wide propaganda 10 keep
things eternally stirred up and prevent
us ever having peace.
Yours sincerely,
SUSAN GRACE KINCH.
Newark. July i3. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
PEOPLES COLUMN

though some OF the charges are so alb
surd and outrageous that one can hard
ly imagine any intelligent person be
lievipg them. Every charge has been
categorically denied by the government
In view OF the publicity given the re-
port, / am sure that you win be glad
to help publish the contradiction. The
Irish Times is the best daily in the
south OF ireland. You may depend
that what IL publishes is so.
Some OF the charges made by these
American delegates were pure inven-
tions as. for instance. what they saw
at "Westport Prison" There Is no
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
The Boy is Gone
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

The front door leads TO the open hail,
The shades are raised and the tradesmen CALL
The auto waits IN the side yard drive.
The blooms In the garden seem TO thrive,
\ clrcet Of spray play around the lawn,
But there's nobody homel
The Boy is gone.
Father arises and slumps down town.
Mother tolls TIL the sun goes down,
Sister is fitting about all day,
Company comes and consents 10 stay.
Something is doing from dusk 10 dawn,
But there's nobody homel
The Boy is gone
His room has queer, too-tidy look,
Not chair askew, a sprawled-out book,
The fruit lasts long and the cake grows stale
The dog lies silent and thumps his TAIL
And there's no at all 10 blame things on,
For the house is empty
The Boy is gone.
We all rush out when the postman rings,
And unless It's letter from HIM he brings
We cry mo mai,?" and glare as though
Twas the carriers plot to scRnt us so.
Slowly the dull days dawdle on
The home is empty;
The Boy is gonel
Copyright, 1919. N. z. A.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WARNS FLOUR DEALERS.

Julius H. Barnes. United states wheai
director. has issued a notice 10 wheat
mlllers. wheat dealers, flour jObbers and
bakers I'm which he SAYS that unless
application had been made to the United
states wheat director for wheat and
wheat -four licenses. in accordance
with the presidential proclamation. on
or before July Is. it will be unlawful
for the trades affected to transact
business after that date.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
livery Remarkable Savings

By Fur prices that will this sale will
vetab godnd those who need Furs and who still wish
practice that commendabe thrift that the nation during the
largest Merchants Pennsylvania az carry
the State indeed
We purchased heavily during the last
market and forethough shows itself the stocks
the that lower than those %
in of the
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

1t and wide that dictates this important
this time 1t arises from feeling that number
less from Philadelphia service and fine
suburbs
finally a
aes of the undue crowds much offer
Sale values reasonable ahead of the ordinary
This then the trio of big why the Annual Fur Sale
Mason Dany will commence Thursday for outofown
stoner only
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
LOOKS LIKE DEEP AND

WIDE PROPAGANDA.
To the Editor Wilmington Evening
Journal.
Sir: Enclosed is taken from a copy
OF the Irish Times, which we received
yesterday. I hope you Will find time
to read the article on the report OF the
American delegates.
This so-called report. which was
made by three Americans visiting Ire
land, has been published broadcast in
the United States and probably been
believed by millions OF the people,
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Will CONNECT OCEAN AND BAY.

The flrst work t0Wards desIroyn4
Indian River Inlet in order TO connect
the Atlantic Ocean and Indian rlveI
bay was begun yesterday. Six hundred
pounds Of dynamite were exploded
clearing away a vast portion Of the
land. Senators Bennett and Hollett and
Representative Danzenbaker. compris-
ing commission appointed by the
Legislature to have the work done,
were present yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

OF labor is about unchanged the short
age has shown a rather material in
crease. The reports indicate that Of
the 80 States reporting 20 have report
ed surplus Of labor, 10 equalit.es and
8 shortage. In some instances short
ages and surpluses in different lines
Of work are noted in some States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
SWISS PUT OUT
OF PARIS HOTELS
Forced to Give Places to Heroes
of War.
FIGHTERS ORGANIZE union

Under Threats of Disturbances En-
pIoyers Had to Give Way and Clear
Out All Foreigners From Their
PIaces-Fear Prices Will Be Raised
So High That Foreign Visitors VIII
Stay Away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
MAN LIVES A CENTURY
Activity, Optimism and Temperance
Will Lead to Longevity.

The wish of Abner Lincoln's friends,
often expressed, hat he might live to
be 100 years old, has come true, the
former having just celebrated in Phil
adelphia the occasion of that many
years in the world. Mr.. Lincoln, who
is still going strong, has asked his
friends to raise the ante ten years
century mark. Congratulatory letters
and birthday cards from China and
Korea were received by the aged man
on his natal day, while friends here
literally showered him with flowers.
Asked for a recipe for such a long
life, Mr.. Lincoln replied that they were
activity, optimism and temperance,
with the accent on the last qualiica-
ton. Liquor never did good for any
one except as medicine" declares the
c~entenarian, land it has been the
cause of a great deal of HARM"
Lincoln thinks that though prohibit
ton won't come in a day, it will ar
rive eventually. Awaiting that happy
time he is still tabooing tobacco and
alcohol, as he has done all his life,
and is eating his three squares a day.
Though not directly related to Abra-
ham Lincoln, some connection exists
generations back. His grandfather
fought in the revolution and his
grandsons are veterans of the late
war. He was born in New England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
SPolLS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Man Finds 1t Expensive to Throw Out
Dishwater.

Heaving a pan of greasy dishwater
out of the back door seems like an in
nocent and inconspicuous act, but this
did not prove the CASE for Peter Afa.
naris of Bath, Me-, who has just paid
1851 rather than spend go days in
Jail, per the sentence accorded to him
by Judge Keegan.
Peter had washed some dishes and
was in the act. of dumping the water
and some refuse out of the back door
of a Washington street restaurant
when along came two kindergarten
children, five and thirteen years old,
whose best clothes were spoiled.
The dishwater spread itself over
their ginghams and muslins, their
pretty little hats and all their rib
bens. 1t broke their hearts and made
their folks mad" Peter paid the fine
and costs and went home to ponder
his dishpan luck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16

Mails arrive at the P~leasantyille post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at 7.20, SIS and 10.45 a. m,
3.45 and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 and 8 a. M, and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
1915 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
ers Point at 8la. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
! s toasted

distant points at 7.30 and SIS a. NJ,
1915, $50, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at 7.30
a. m, 12.15, 3.15 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
12.15 and 4,30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at $50 a.
N. and 2.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at Ais p. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Fifteen mails are received and dis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
Get Ring Lost is Years.

To find a ring that she lost Is years
ago was the, good luck of Miss Emma
Leisenring of Danville, la. Nelson King
ston was digging a garden at the Lei
senring home when at a depth of four
teen inches he found the gold band
bright and SHINING. Miss Leisenping
Immediately identified 1t. The word
Mother" was engraved on the inside
Of 1t.