davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

IL OR sALE-NURsERY sTOOK-sHADE.
II Fruit Ornamental Trees. Roses and
small fruits bulbs etc Hardy California
Privet Hedge furnished and planted Spe
cial attention given % all kinds Of ornamen.
tal trimming. spraying etc. Estimates given
Bell phone, 46d7A John y. Clark Land.
fcape Gardener, No. 1913 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington Del sI6-m.w.stf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
Notices Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

A & ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IL MORE HOMES
livery DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

w ANTED-sKATEs TO SHARPEN.
streets. di6-tf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
Notice
To Christiana Hundred
Taxpayers

Don lose sight Of the fact that am stfll
tax collector Of Christiana hundred / have
$500 OF 1911 taxes which am going 20 col.
lect by attachments after January 1, 1913
All 1912 taxes not paid by January 1 will
nave per cent. added; Please attend to this
matter and avoid unplcasantness. IL is INV
duty 80 collect the taxes and 7 intend 40
do SO.
JOIN 2. O'NEAL.
oi6oi Iax Collector.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
sANITARN W0RNERS

- =
NJ X. Keller.
vi SANITARY. ODORLEss ExCAvATINc
Once s. w Cor. Fourth and West streets
-21.tf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UbLlC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
i On Tuesday, January Ia. 1913. at Q
o clock T. NJ. the undersigned as the widow
aud only heirs-at.law Of the late Paul Gillis
deceased. will sell at public sale on the
premises, 20 wit, on the said farm located on
the road leading from Wilmington to Farm
hurst and about one.half mile North of
farnhursi, the following valuable farm TO
wit. All that certain tract, piece or parcel
Of land, situate in New Castle Hundred in
the County Of New Castle and State OF Della.
ware and particularly described as follows
60 wit. Being upland. bounded hv tho
southeast side Of the road running from vii
mington 90 the Hares Corner Road by the
said Hare's Corner Road, by land Of Graham
bandy formerly John McGrowe by the
road which connects the road from Viii
mington TO Hare's Corner with the road from
Wilmington 90 New Castle by land late OF
Elijah HollingsWorth and by land of John
A. Griffin and containing one hundred and
thirty-thrce acres, two rOOds and twenty nine
perchcs. more or less with dwelling house
barn and other buildings thereon erected
Being She same lands and premises which
Annie b. Elliott and Alfred s. Elliott her
husband, hy indonture bearing date the
twenty-hrst day Of January A. ID. 1897
and now of record in the Office Of the Re.
cordcr Of Deeds in and for New Castle
County, Delaware, in Deed Record II. Vol
ume ~, Page So etc, granted and conveyed
unto the said Paul ellis. IN fee simpie as
by reference 60 said record will more fully
and az large appear.
Aetula OF hnlc.--len per cent. OF the pur-
chase money must he paid In cash bv the
purchaser at the time his bid is accepted
and the balance must be paid In cash within
thirty days thereafter az the time Of the
payment of which balance the vendors will
execute and deliver 90 tfr purchaser good
and valid deed conveying tho Zee simple
title 20 said farm 20 tne purchaser free OF an
incumhrance. II the purchaser fails 10 pay
the balance Of the purchase money within
said period Of thirty days, the said ten per
cent. thereof shall, after the expiration OF
said period Of thirty days. become forfeited
70 the vendors.
ANNIE r. GILLIs,
HARRY T. GILLIS.
ELLA N. PERKINS.
LAURA p. NORTHRUP,
OSIE r. GILLIS
ROBT II. RICHARDS
Attorney
Dee. ~ 10, "a, "a. 20, IS, 3l--Jau. ?. 4 7,
o. ll,it
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Il OR sALF-A rEw BARGAIN NEW
II houses al Twenty -bfsh and Washington
gtreets. Apply To ". H. jOnes, No. sea
shiplev rtreet. iy20-tf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
NOTICES.


n Office AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR.
- cycle licenses for 1919 now ready Yer
non, No. PIC ". Ninth S. dI4-Im
A UTOMOBTLE LICENSES FOR 1913.
~ issued by j. !. peirce. az No. si3 Ship
ley street Fee soc dio.2l.
NJ OTICE-CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS
y quickly and quietly, no matter where
located. Have cash buyers waiting
W. h. POWELL,
n24-t.ts-u. No s89 Market ST.
~ OTlCE-ELECTION
~ Central National Bank Of Wilmington
Wilmington Del. Dec IA. 1912
The annual election Of directors OF This
bank viii be held az the banking house on
Tuesday, january a. 1919 between the
hours OF i2 o'clock noon ana O'Clock
D. m II. r. kUMFORD
dlA-lm Cashier.
w ILMiNoroN TRUST COMPANY
Wilmington. Del. Dec. is. 1912
The. Directors have this DAY declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent ts2. .bO
per sharel on the capital stock OF this com
pany payable January ., 1913 90 stock.
holders of record az the close OF business
December 20, 1912 Dividends hereafter
viii De paid quarterly.
Checks will be mailed
d20-at R. W. ELLIS. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
ROOFERS.
MONEY TO LOAN


NJ ONEN TO LOAN--ON REAL ESTATE.
WI any amount, az lowest rates Quickly
furnished Address NJ. 40 Evening journal
once n26-tts-tf
NJ ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
vi Cages. o. y. GOODEN
iN25 tt.a-tf No. " Ninth a.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

II OR sALE-NO. 1891 CLAYTON ST.
II Three stories. rooms and bath, three
porchcs. 4. Ritchie, SO. 1904 Pcnnsylvania
Avenue d21-1t.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Il OR sALE-ALL OUR $50 q 4oo PURE
II California Wines at Doc per quart Oan't
be beat. Keil 800 r. Fourth 81. Ig12tL
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
HELP WANTED.

ID Nfs AND GIRLS WANTED A. THE
- Jute Works. Ia Nears old and apuard
steecy work. Apply Wilmington Mills ever
iitH 81 Bridge. mls-u
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

w CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 81
or ss week now. Address DIS, Evening
journal Ofice dl1-tf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
WANTED.

n ADVERTISEMENT IN VhE
n EVENING JOURNAL - AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN IKE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
ENFRY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Il OR sALE-s-RoOM FRAME HOUSE
u and stable, one-quarter acre lot. Good
place for store. s1,s00. Apply Forty fifth
and Market SITS. dl9.8t
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
PLUMBERS.
LOST And FOUNn.


4 OSr-WHITE BULL DOG GRAY
IL spot over one eye. Short tail Reward
u returned 60 No GIL Lincoln ST. d21-lt
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
APARTMENTS.
PERSONAL.

w EALTHN RETIRED GENTLEMAN, 60,
w would marry Address d. Box 80.
League, Toledo, Ohio. d2l-it
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

w AN1ED-Two MEN OR WOMEN TO
" interview prospective customers.
Nothing 20 sell Interstate Supply Co,
Wilmington. Del. o24t.tstf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
d. sUcCEssTUI
FXpFRTFNCED

locomotive FIREAIEN AND BRAKE
l men for nearby railroads $50 20 500
monthly Age, rs 60 30 Experience un-
necessary. no strike Promotion Engineer
Conductor Railroad Employing Headquar
ters over 400 men sent 20 positions
monthly State age send stamp for nppli
cation. Railway Association, Box 22i care
of the Evening journal ONCE
d3.7 1O1Al7.21.2i,2S,31
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

N yCE. CLEAN, FURNISHED ROOMS
- rates reasonable No. 7o7 King 81
n3O-1m.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
DANCING.

Miss McClafferty
Pythian Castle
90S WEST STREET
Member of the American Society
Professors OF Dancing, New York.
Monday evenings. instruction S 20 3.
8 10 Orchestra.
Childrens class Saturday at 1880 a.
m. Private lesst IS daily Booklet.
Phones: SghSOl, 2i57. Residence 5000.
NJ ISIS McEWAN. SELECT SCHOOL OF
vi Dancing. Eden Hail. Assembly Mon
uay evenings, at $50 prompt Beginners
class Wednesday evening. 815. Latest
Dances Efficiently Taught. Childrens classes
in artistic International, folk, etc. Dancing
every Saturday 1890 a. m. 10 1880 o. m
Private lessons by appointments Also pri.
vate classes at 1903 West Eighth street
For terms and further inform alton. phone
laF2-n. OPT -m.wftf
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

CI m PER or. DUFF GORDON
~ .UV Sherry 90 years old). KEEL,
di1-i2t 30J-3O2 r. Fourth Sc.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

II OUND-A GOLD WATCH CHARM
Il with monogram owner can have
same By proving property and paying for
this adv. d4-tL
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
REAL. EsTATE-FOR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. fIIE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
u Y LA WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

We bring together the man and
VI the position Positions of all
kinds filed No charge till we
A place you. Office hours 1890
1130 a. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

10 EAST THIRTEENTH ST COM.
4 = fortahly furnished rooms Bath,
heated; men only. n3o.1m.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
HELP wANTED--MALE.

An ADvERTIsEMENT In THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVFRTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

w ANrsD-BoYs TO LEARN PLUMB
w ing Apply No. IT'S Shipiey Street.
NIT.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
LACE CURTAINS.

~s~~-~s~s-.---~
& AVE 50 PER CENT ON YOUR LACE
- Curtains by buying them direct from
the factory az ONE profit. An our goods
are sold on a strictly money back Il. dssntis-
fled basis. Send postal today for FREE
book showing many styles. ask us 10 send
n representative with samples. Write NOW.
G. T. Whitmac Co., Fourth and Enge Sts
Chester. Pa fPefercnec Cambridge Trust
Co Chester Pal
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

EOR RENT-OFFfCE AND DESK ROOM
II Apply No. sgs Narxst sirco;. or phune.
d. g A. 2S2e. n22-iu
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THB
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY TfIAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
AUTOMOBILES.

80 TX EACH A puNCrURELESS
Pei. y tiro filler. weight 2 pounds
fully guaranteed Dealers discount ENclu-
sive territory Shipped on approval. 20
per cent with order. Lamberton Tire Filler
Co, Kansas City, Mo. n3o-d7,iA2i2s.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
LabelLeague Department
EDW. J. HINES, Secy-Treas., P. o. Box z5o.
League Club Building

But more than all these things, the
union label stands for the grand ideal of
brotherhood-that the men who use it
are banded together for a common
cause; that they are for the oppressed
and do not practice the theory of "all
for me and let the devil take care of the
other fellow"
| And more than that, the union label
not only guarantees that certain prod
ucts are made under conditions that up
| lift humanity, but it is the emblem of
fraternity between those who do the
worlds work-it is evidence that in the
minds of over 100000 members of or
ganized labor is being developed that
germ of unity that will eventually in
clude all who work 1t is this thought
that impels our opponents to oppose the
union label, and they see more clearly
than do the majority of organized labor
the time when the workers will realize
the great power that lies within their
grasp-our purchasing power, which,
once united, will break down all opposi-
ton to the trades union movement The
union label is our battle flag on the in
dustrial field, and, by you, as a soldier
of the common cause, always demanding
it, you will inspire others to enlist in a
movement that has done, and is doing,
more for the toiling masses of this and
other countries than all other institu-
tions combined.
1t is now possible to secure everything
necessary to the existence of the human
being with the label on and there is no
excuse for any union man not being
clothed from head to foot with articles
bearing the union label. If the union
men of this city would but demand the
label on all their purchases the results
would show in increased memberships
all along the line, and many small or
ganiZations that are now struggling for
an existence would be so strengthened
that they would again become power
in their particular industry.
Another. important feature of this
question is the part the union mans
wife and family play in increasing the
demand for the union label. There are
numerous articles which the woman of
the house purchases with the union
mans wages, such as bread, brooms,
ETC.. and it is the duty of the union man
to see to it that the label is on these
articles. When once the woman becomes
educated to demand the union label she.
as rule, makes loyal booster for that
emblem of the union man which stands
for better conditions and more of the
comforts of life for herself and children.
When the union man receives his
wages at the end of the week, or month.
as the case may be, he then becomes an
employer and he should take heed that
he does not employ child labor or con-
vict labor, or "scab' labor, when he
spends it, which he will do II he pur-
chases goods without the union label.
Let us all resolve to at all times de-
mand the union label, and let us resolve
also to tell our friends who are not mem
bers of organized labor what the label
stands for and thereby do our small part
in helping this great movement to reach
the goal for which it is striving-the
emancipation of the workers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO. /.
What Its Purpose Is and What the
Union Label Stands For.

Denver Union Label League No 1 was
! formed over seven years ago. The
League is composed of delegates from
the various local unions in the city. 1t
has been proven that one union trying
to boost its own label is like single
individual endeavoring to secure a raise
in wages. SO it was for this reason that
the League was formed, SO that all Ia
bells could receive the proper agitation
necessary to secure results. Before the
League was formed little thought was
given to the union label by union men
of the city, but through the efforts and
agitation of the League the demand for
the label has increased to a wonderful
degree The American Federation OF
Labor took the matter up and has estab-
lished a Label Department, which, TO-
gether with the numerous Label Leagues
being formed throughout the country, is
waking the union men up to the fact
that by demanding the Union Label they
are not only helping themselves but the
labor movement in general
Union Label League has clause in
its constitution which compels dele
gate to show at least four labels on his
wearing apparel before being seated as
a delegate. The Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly recently passed similar
law, and both central bodies are secur-
ing results for the label, and union
man to be delegate to these central
bodies must show that he is a union man
in all the word implies.
The one great fault with the labor
movement of today is that it has not a
suffi cient number of mediums through
which to carry on its agitation, and I'M
til the union men wake up to this 1act
its progress must inevitably be slow
oil oil We must first reach
and educate our own members before
asking others to assist us in our efforts
to secure better conditions for the
workers.
In all walks of life we find distinguish
ing marks that denote certain standards
or ideas Political parties have their
emblems, business houses have trade
marks, organizations have special ban
ners, individuals have their ideas pat
ented and trade unions have their labels.
All these emblems, marks, rights, ban
ners and labels are the exclusive prop
erty of the parties interested, because
they stand for certain definite things.
The first union label was used by San
Francisco Cigarmakers in opposing the
product of Chinese cigarmakers. Since
then the idea has spread until today
there are 127 national and international
unions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that place the union
label on their products.
The union label stands for a definite
thing, just as the trademark of an ex-
tensively advertised product, which the
manufacturer assures us is of a superior
quality.
The union label signifies that men are
employed in sanitary workshops and
that they work but an eight or nine-hour
day.
The union label on an article is proof
that said article was not made in tene-
ments, sweatshops or prisons. The union
label means that the product was made
under fair conditions; that the men and
women who made it received a fair wage
and that it was not made by degraded
labor or by children who should be in
school.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14

United Cigar Stores is received with ac-
claim and a great deal of pleasure.
1t means that the trust-busting ability
of the United States government is quite
as harmless as the fly upon sheet of
sticky fypaper.
However, there is one phase of this
200 per cent. dividend which does not
appeal with startling force to the toilers
in the trust cigar and tobacco factories.
The many thousands of women and
children, and few men, have no con-
ISOLATION in the prosperity of the trust.
They have been receiving starvation
wages; in fact, so small, that, it is said,
that if it were not for kind neighbors
and the assistance extended by munich
pal governments, many of them would
go to the potter's field when death
claimed them.
Along with declaring this dividend of
200 per cent, the United Cigar Stores
company should issue a picture of the
homes, or novels, in which some of its
employees are compelled to live; they
should also issue a coupon picture of the
women and children as they are at their
labor and as they leave their employ
ment; they might, also, issue picture
of how it pays to be dissolved" by trust
busters. In fact. many interesting pic
lures could be issued, and would form a
very entertaining collection for any one
interested in the amelioration of work
ing conditions of poor and helpless hu-
manity.
Every time one purchases an article
from one of those stores he assists in
driving a nail in the coffin of some poor
consumptive or a child slave.-Ex.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
HE WAS in THE RIGHT PLACE.

During the past week we saw COM
munication from q patient at the Napa
asylum, in which he said he had been in
the state but four days when he was
sent, because he was under the influence
of liquor, to the asylum. He said he had
for more than thirty years been men,
ber of a trade union and hoped some
thing would be done to get him out of
his present predicament, closing his COM
munication with request that some
chewing tobacco and package of Dur
ham be sent to him. Here, we thought,
is man in the right place. What more
appropriate place could be found for a
man who for more than thirty years held
membership in a union and smoked Dur
ham tobacco? Could any stronger proof
of insanity be oduced?-Organized La
bor, San Francisco, Cal
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14
THAT 200 PER GENT. DIVIDEND.

The United Cigar Stores company has
declared dividend of 200 per cent. for
the fiscal year Along with this there
is a surplus which will be given the
stockholders in the shape of bonus.
In financial circles this record of the
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14

Meet in Trades Unions hall. 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates, third Monday.
fourth Tuesday. fourth Wednesday. third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-14

La Belle sc cigar. the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
CARRIERS THANKSGIVING.

Christmas day Is a time when all the world is at leisure. Not quite all the world. It is a day especially iaborEous to letter carriers, who are the numerous servants of Santa Claus upon that occasion. The whole week before Christmas, and the week be- tween. Christmas and New Year. and New& Fears day itself. while a vaca- ton rSeriod for the multitude is a timeTof exceptional effort for all the members of the postal service.
 It would seem, under these circum- stances, as if there would be gen. nfne feeling of pleasure. because Post master Marigold contempIates mak- ing Thanksgiving Day 8 holiday for the &zrriers- The, little hiatus in the deIf7ery of mail will inconvenience al- most nobody. and the carriers can en- joy the Thanksgiving fare comfort sbiysst home with their families
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
G0v.. TOSS AFTER
 GRAND TRUNK
TO RECOMMEND LEGISLATION BEARING ON COLLUSIVE AC-
 TION OF RAILROADS.

Boston, Nov. 26-It is announced at the State House that Gov. Foss is preparing to take drastic action on gard to the Grand Trunk-New Haven fiasco.
 This came out following an informal report to the Governor by Chairman Mcleod, Of the Railroad Commission who was sent. to Washington to attend the hearings on the Grand Trunk mat ter before officials Of the Department of Justice. Chairman Mcleod will file a written report with the Cover nor in few days.
 The Governor has conferred with Prof. Wyman of Harvard, who is one Of his advisers on railway matters. It is authoritativeIy stated that in his inaugural message he will recommend Legislation to prevent coilusive action by railroads, and if possible to remedy the present Grand Trunk situation also. If the Federal investigation falls to produce definite results, Gov. Foss will ask the Pujo Congressional committee, which is now invegtigat- ing the alleged money trust to make alliance between the Grand Trunk and New Haven roads. It is stated that the Governor is quietly obtaining opin- ions as to whether the Pujo commits sion could probably take up the srrb- ject- The Governor has stated that he believes that body can.
 He has also declared thaH he will protect the interests; of the State in any event, and that he will utilize means which are found to be effective for ti1is purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

crate circular price, there are natur- ally inequalities in the distribution and fully half the retailers have to buy premium coal. This causes an unfortunate condition when one dealer in 8 town has igh-priced coal and his neighbor has circular price tonnage and it is noticeable that as the sea- son progresses and one town after an other has to take in premium coal this Is becoming more and more feature. This is matter that should be han died with the greatest discretion. While perhaps no one will grieve if some chronic disturber is caught be- tween the mfl1-stones there Is reason to believe that in some places very wor- thy dealers have been more or less overlooked in the distribution. If they have to depend on high priced coal while others get it cheap they will be practically wiped out As 1t stands the companies have, in a sense, the power of saying who shall continue in business In a great many places and no doubt the several nagements must realize the responsibilities rest ing upon them. This conceded we can depend upon the proper action being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
THE BREACH wIDENs. (Ausonia Sentinel1

As the situation looks to-day we can see no ray of hope for a reunion Of Republicans and Progressives into one party. The suggestion of Senator Mo Lean has been pretty widely publish ed and 1t has prompted free discus sion of the kind calculated to bring out the opinion of leaders on all sides. And in it all there Is apparent more of a disposition to remain divided than to coalesce4 If anything. the breach looks wider than it did before the re- cent election The surprising strength developed by the Progressives in that election has given them courage and caused them to whet their zeal anew. On the other hand, the Republicans, smarting under severe defeat admin istered chiefly from their own ranks, refuse to acknowledge that there is any good among the Progressives that cannot be found among themselves.
 The ProgresSives view the propoSi- tion of Mclean as simply another means of yielding to what they term ..the old yoke;'' the Republicans, while more inclined to come half way, are many of them in favor of not depart ing a, single whit from their o1d-tin1e position The Democrats, naturally, are doing all they can to egg on the fight knowing that it has afforded them one more national opportunity to work out their salvation. It is prob ably safe to add that upon the Sllc- cess or non-success of the Democrats in doing what they have now set out to do will depend their future stabil- ity. and perhaps, the future of the other parties as well.