davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
KEEPING UP
FIGHT FOR
10 HOUR Law
Consumers League Committee
Asks Lawmakers to Pass
Bill at Next Session
BELIEVE MEN OWE
WOMEN THE LEGISLATION

The Ten Hour Law Committee Of
the Consumers League Of Delaware
today sent to every member-elect of
the state Legislature a letter urging
the passage Of such bill at the next
session. With the letter was en-
closed an editorial from THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL entitled "Workday For
Women and Girls and printed
December II. The letter follows:
Dear Sir. A committee, composed
Of citizens interested in the working
women of Delaware. propose to pre-
sent before the next session of the
Legislature, of which YOU are a mem
ber law to limit the hours of work
for the women Of Delaware, to 10
hours per day.
There is no legislation for women
in Delaware, limiting the number of
hours of work. or the time, day or
night They can be worked 10. IA or
10 hours per day. as they are worked
n some industries of this State In
rush seasons. They can be worked
all hours Of the night as thay are
worked in some Of our industries. In
some establishments women are
forced TO work until late at night and
then run the risk OF being irsulted
or moiested on their way home after
this night work Women who have
no men in their families are compelled
70 work TO support themselves. and
as the wages paid women. and the op-
loftunlues for work are small, -Vomen
arc forced TO submit to conditions
under which men would not work.
Ihefefore.after a careful investiga-
ton, we feel that legislation for their
protection is the very least thar the
manhood of this State can give 10 th,
womanhood Of this State. Several
States have passed laws limiting a
day s work for women to eight hours
The United States Government has re.
Gently limited days work for boil
men ana .Womcs3s TO eislts4istir-. s49fef
employed by the Government. or wher
employed by a contractor working on
a Government contract.
Other states have limited the day
OF work for their women TO hours
and while the committee is unanimons
In its opinion that an eight hour day
Is long enough for the average woman
to work without ieopardizing her
health, yet the committee has decided
TO ask for limit of ten hours only.
per day. This legislation is prompted
by the wisest thought Of statesmen,
namely, the bettermcnt Of the future
human race. II the mothers Of the fu-
ture generation arc overworked. .he
future citizens of the state will be
smaller in stature and men of lower
intelligence ability. Ovcrwork of
women degenerates the human race
and abundance OF medical testimony
can be furnished, substantiating this
statement but we need no better argu-
ment than to quote the words OF Jus
tice Brewer of the United States SUI
preme Court when that court passed
upon the consututionality of the ten
hour law of the state Of Oregon. IN
:, Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
DROP MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE AGAINST YOUTH

Frank Emory. the colored youth. Of
No. SOL Church street who. while
riding a bicycle on East Sixth street
hill. on Sunday. December l. struck
and fatally injured John MscNcal. Of
No. 700 French street was dismissed
Of the charge of manslaughtcr by
Judge Churchman in City Court this
morning. Emory had already been
exonerated by Coroner Chambers
jury. but Judge Churchman had in
structed Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
10 examine witnesses In the case.
This morning Mr. Lynn informed the
court that the witnesses to the ac-
cident had said that Emery had sound
ed his bell and in their opinion the
accident vas unavoidable. Emory
was then dismissed
Evening journal., 1912-12-18

SHOWS $7,O5O
FOR HOSPITAL

Last nights performance at the
Garrick Theatre was greeted by a
house that packed the theatre from
pit TO dome, it being benefit night for
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
tai. On account of many persons
still having tickets and others desir-
ing to help the hospital Manager
Dockstader announces that all tickets
sold by the young women Will be
good for tonights show
The thermometer climbed up to
5000 YESTERDAY
i iiis. lls...t is1tial lfo,lrdaff-a aiil.e--illa
weather said Dr Morgan today
"hut there win be decided changes
both IN the weather and thermometer
In a few days We expect Christmas
to bring SNOW and lots Of subscrip.
tions 10 our fund
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
BALKANS WILL
FIGHT If TURKS
TURNDOWN GREECE

BY The United Press
LONDON. Dec 1S-Thc Balkan
States will not treat with Turkey
without Greek participation. and II
Turkey persists in her attitude Of re-
fusal to recognize the peace enyoys
OF Greece at Thursdays meeting. the
next session of the allies aud the Otto
man government viii be on the battle
lines OF Chatalia. in a war that viii
bring about the utter end of Turkey
in Europe was the emphatic state
ment today Of DR.. S. Danen, chief
delegate of Bulgaria.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
Only Six Shopping
Days to Christmas.

Not moment lose. You will time money energy
during the six choosing
ING JOURNALS Christmas advertisements.
Turn to the Christmas to-day. You will find there
most important holiday Wmngtons leading
stores featuring gifts character gifts long be
gifts distinction delight young
While the thronged and the crowded
enthusiastic Christmas will be
know where to buy and what give advance
by reading the Christmas advertisements appearing
EVENING JOURNAL day Make out gift list
each gift the quiet home with aid
EVENING JOURNAL Then
best advantage
copyrighted by Fallon)
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
TWO FATALLY
CRUSHED UNDER
CHARRED WALLS
By The United press-

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI. O.. Dec 1S-Five men
were seriously injured, two fatally,
by the collapse of wall in the Glib
son House fire ruins early today. The
men were employed as wreckers fol-
lowing the 100000 fire which swept
half a city block last week. The vic
Tins were at work in the ruins when
an iron fire escape tore from it's
anchorage and pulled a part of the
wall upon them. They were dug out
of the debris by fellow workmen and
rushed to a hospital
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
WIFE WILL SUPPORT
SELF; HUBBY, THE TOTS

Mrs. Bertha Webb colored who
has had her husband arrested three
times on the charge of wife beating
and each time relented was in Ci'v
Court again today after having her
swain arrested and again asked that
Robert be dismissed Bertha said her
husband had agreed to support their
children while she would support
herself. Under these conditions Judge
Churchman released Robert.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
$44 MORE In
CHRISTMAS CHECKS

The Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis
Society has received the following
Christmas checks in addition 10 those
previously announced:
Mrs. Cornelia Patterson, $40; ~ B.
Danforth. SO; Delaware Lodge, No.
349. ID. o. H.. s.; William Kurtz, So;
Mrs Helen Philips, 81; Francis A.
Price. 81
Gifts for the farm Christmas con
tinue to arrive and the patients, es-
pecially the children are looking for
ward 10 a very happy time o..
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
LOSES ms CHRIsTMAS MoNEY.

Baldwin Thomas, colored. of No
531 East Twelfth street. last evening
last sec between Market street and
his home.
Thomas received his check yester-
day for a months salary and after
paying a bill of S. started home and
lost the money on the way.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
HIS bride 4 NURSE.

Magistrate Gluckman today issued
marriage license to Frederick W.
Abbott, of No. 219 West Seventh
street. this city, and Miss Joanna
Hirons. a nurse In the Philadeluhia
Hospital, Thirty-fourth and Pine
streets. Philadelphia. The couple
were later married by the Rev. ".
+. Greenfield, pastor of SilverDi ook
NJ. L. Church.
Abbott gave his occupation as car
benter. He came to Wilmington from
Canbride, Md. His bride formerly
resided at Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
TO EAT COON.

Members Of the Rockland Coon
Club will partake of coon dinner on
Saturday night at Ainscow's cafe.
There are about twenty members in
the club. The Rockland Club claims
to own three of the best coon hunt
ing dogs in the State.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
HISTORICAL LECTrRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 1S.-Dr. Bay
nard Silver, lecturer at Johns Hop
kins University. delivered a lecture
in the College Oratory yesterday on
"The Relations between Delaware
and Maryland during the Seven
teenth Century Or. Silver told of
the conditions of the two colonies in
the Seventeenth century and of the
manner in which Delaware became
separated from the Baltimore prov
ihce. The lecture was we'll attended
by the faculty. students, and town
people.
The next lecture Of this historical
series will be given shortly after the
holidays.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
TO STnnY ARRnAn-

Mrs William S. Hilles will san for
Europe on December 2S. Mrs. Hilleg
will be accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Catherine, who Will study during
the winter in Paris boarding school.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
no AID IN AssESSMENT.

The Levy Court at its meeting on
next Tuesday will name two property
owners in each hundred to sit with
the assessor as a court Of appeals
in each hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
TO SELL FARM RFFECTs.

c. E. Longland will have a sale Of
farm live stock and equipment at
Barker's Bridge near Wooddale tomor
row noon.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WILNINGIO ONSTOREs
HrlH Of rIoT 10 DYNAMITE COURT uoUsr.

By The uned Press
lNDiANApoLIs Ind. Dec. ls.-A sensation vss spruus
in the dynamite conspiracy trial today when called
private detective by telephone them
there plot blow the Federal Court Houss here 10
which forty union workers being The Indicted
labor leaders announced
the guara around the building would decreased
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
no SELL HIS FARM.

Jacob Mroczka will sell his &c acre
farm and the farming equipment near
Wilson's station, one mile from
Newark at noon tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
LECTURR on JAPAN.

The Rev c. II. Holmead, assistant
rector OF St Johns Church, will give
a stereopticon lecture in the church
tonight on Japan"
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
EXFRCISES At NIT. SALFM.

The Pusey & Jones Company quar-
tette will sing at the exercises for the
ingathering and opening of mite boxes
in Mt Salem NJ b. Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
L0Ae IERMER BREAKs sNe sNe.

By The United Press
ossINlNG. 81 81. Dec is.-Preson W. Yates. serving
sentence Of Sins Sing for being the motins spirit
90 the seusasua ronbc % Broker bancroft, miss-
ing ioda, from ha ,sn ln the prison.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dee. Is. For Della
ware: Rain tonight; Thursday fair
and somewhat colder; moderate
southeast winds, shifting TO west
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
THIRrI-EnE MLLIp ~ nNE HoRR0R

Ry The Jnted Pras
BocHUM Prussia. ls-Ihirty-avo men we're reported
killed and seriously Injured today mine
pos.on near horo
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lS-Rain To-
night and Thursday in the eastern
states.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
TRUSTEES MEET on MONDAY.

December meeting of the Trustees,
of the Poor will be held on next Mon
day, as Christmas day falls on the
regular meeting day of the Trustees.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

The ladies Of the Methodist Church
are planning an apron bazaar to be
held during this month.
The Christian Endeavor Celebration
which was planned for last Sund az
has been deferred to q later date to
enable the Society to secure speak er
for the occasion. The date for Pres.
Cowling's lecture has not bee
definitely decided upon as yet either.
With the beginning of the year
Rochester increased its industries by
two new factories. One of them, the
Queen City Cut Glass Co. +" organized
with capital stock of 1000, has
commenced operations and will manu-
facture cut glass, giving employment
to % people.
Julius n. B. Trilotf, agent of the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co.
succumbed to stroke of apoplexy at
his home at Carver Saturday at the
age of 81 years. He is survived by
his widow and five children. Triloff
was we'll acquainted here and his
friends will be sorry to learn of his
demise.
In referring to; the dance at St.
Patrick Council K. G. to be held at
Turner Hall February 18th We mad
vertently stated that the dance was for
the knights and their invited friends.
In this we were in error, because the
dance is strictly private and is given
for the Knights only. We gladly
make the correction.
At the last regular meeting of the
New Ulm Turnverein, Adolph Setter
was elected to succeed Martin Hose
who had rendered his resignation. It
was the intention to make the change
the middle of the month, but owing to
. sprained wrist which Mr.. Hose sus.
tanned on Monday, it became Eeces-
sary for the new man to take charge
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Hummel OF Portland,
Oregon, arrived Saturday for brief
visit with her brothers, August and
Otto. She is on her way to New York
City on business trip and will leave
for that point either to day or to-
morrow. She will be accompanied by
her brother Otto Hummel who will
make his usual business trip at this
time. He expects to be gone 10 days.
At the farm products show held at
the village of Lafayette in connection
with the Farmers Institute, there we're
SO entries OF corn, 80 of wheat, 81 OF
oats, 81 of barley, % Of fax and So of
potatoes. First prizes we're captured
as follows: - corn, Malmberg Bros;
wheat, P. o. Swenson; oats, J. Arlan-
son; barley, Louis Hacker; fax, J.
Arlsnson; potatoes, Hiram High.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
h0W'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.:
We, the undersigned d, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in al! business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and niue
GUS surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Obituary..

John Goblirsh died Tuesday after.
noon in Lafayette Township after su
illness lasting about two years. The
deceased was born in the Town Of
Lafayette August Is, 1881 and was
only 30 years old when death came to
his relief. In the year 1905 he was
married to Miss Bertha Brey, two
children we're born to them. At the
time of his death be was on the home
farm. He was q good citizen and
through his amiable qualities made a
host of friends. Funeral services we're
held from the Catholic Church at St..
George Friday morning and interment
was made in the local Catholic
Cemetery. He is.survived by his wife,
his two children, his mother Marg a.
retha Goblirsh, and his brothers,
George Goblirsh and John Goblirsh
of Lafayette; and his sisters, Mrs.
Charles Muench of Bird Island; Mrs.
John Schneider of Fairfax and Mrs.
George Mahal of Wabasso.
Thomas O. Halstenrud, an inmate
of the Poor Farm, died at that insti-
tuition Tuesday afternoon of old age.
He had been an inmate of the Home
for the Poor about 2 years. Some
years before that he had been COM
mitted to the Hospital for Insane, but
was shortly afterwards discharged
from the hospital as cured. HIS
divorced wife and two sons live in the
Township of Lake Hanska, but they
did nothing for his support for some
years. He had mania for roaming
about and was admitted to the Poor
Farm about two years ago when found
IN destitute circumstances. His re.
mains we're laid to rest in the City
Cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Just as we 60 to press we learn OF
the death of Mrs. Louise Velikanje,
widow of J. B. Velikanje. former
County Superintendent of Schools of
Brown County, which occurred in
Seattle, Wash. Friday afternoon. Her
remains will be brought here for burial
and Milan VelikanJe and:":Mrs. Anna
Coulter left there Sunday morning for
New Ulm. On account Of the wretched
train service no definite date could be
fixed for the funeral, but it is believed
now that it will be held Thursday after
noon. The deceased was a member OF
the Order of the Eastern Star and the
local lodge will have charge OF the
obsequies. Rev. W heller will officiate.
The deceased is survivedsby the follow
ing children: ,Albin and Milan Veil
kanje, of Seattle, Wash; Emile and
Johanna Velikanje of North Yakima,
WASH; and Mrs. Anna Coulter OF Wa
dena, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all the kind friends who
assisted during the illness and at the
funeral Of our dearly loved husband
and father, Joseph Schiller. We wish
especially to thank the donors OF the
beautiful flowers, the pall-bearers,
and Rev. Schlinkert for his words OF
consolation.
MRS. MARY SCHILLER
AND CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Chas. II. Stuebe of the firm OF Stuebe
Bros, made business trip to Lamber.
ton on Saturday.
Carl Eichten, book.keeper at Fesen'
maier & Co.'S was q week end visitor
with Saltwater relatives and friends.
The st. Elisabeth Society an
uounces q card party at the Catholic
School-house for February 18th, to
which every one is cordially invited.
Henry Hahselbruck, former risi.
dent of New Ulm and who made his
home at Winthrop until recently,
opened q meat market at Lamberton
last week.
Mrs. G. n. Dirks and daughter Ruth
left for Morgan Saturday to spend q
week with her parents and to assist
her mother Mrs. A. F. w. Krienke in
celebrating her birthday. .-.
L wish to get rid OF MY entire
stock of Pianos and Piano Players.
Prices right as they must be
closed out by Feb. LIST.
w. J. Winkelmann.
George Heymann of Graceville,
MINI. has been visiting with his father
the past week. Mr.. Heymann says that
business looks pretty good in his
locality altho Graceville was in the
dried out district last year.
Louis J. Buenger attended the con-
vention OF the Minnesota Retail Fur
niture Dealers Association in Mime
apolis last, week., John II. Forster
Who had planned to attend was pre-
vented from doing so by urgent bust
ness. .... ...u
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forst of West
Newton mourn the loss of their two
year old son Arthur who died from
commissions Monday of last week.
I The funeral was held from the St.
| George Catholic Church Wednesday
! morning. 90
/! The County Commissioners Of
! Brown County will meet in special
session at the Courthouse Feb. 10th
at 10 O'Clock q. m. Business OF a
general nature will be transacted and
ali those who have business with
the Board are requested to appear at
that time. 49,.
The New Ulm Athletic Association
will hold their annual meeting at
Schell's Hall next Monday evening,
lFeb 12th) at $3.50. Louis Sommers,
Secy. and Treas, has sent out notices
to that effect. Officers will be elected
and matters pertaining to the coming
baseball season will be discussed.
Friuay evening the members of the
St. Joseph Society and their friends
had a Ketteler. Windhorst celebration
at the Catholic school house which
was we'll attended. The program
consisted of songs by the mixed choir
of the Church, selections by the Or
chestra and addresses by Geo. Stelzle
of St. Paul and Rev. Scblinkert.
Stekle gave biographical sketch OF
Kettler and spoke of his achievements
and Rev. Schlinkert paid Windhorst
a glowing tribute. Refreshments were
served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

w b y continue paying rent
when we can furnish you the
money with which to build and
you can repay us the same as pay
ing rent? Did you ever stop to
think what a nice home yous
could OWN with the money you
have paid out in RENT.
Think it over then come to us
and let us explain how we can
help you own home.
new VLY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN,
WIN PFAENDER, JR., Secretary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Cash Prizes will be offered for the
best single costums. couples and groups.
Groups must be composed of six or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

honest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Lienhard and
+. II. Krook represented New Ulm at
the season of Grand Opera in St. Paul
last week. They attended the perfor-
nance of "The Jewels of the Madonna
Tuesday night and "The Walkeure'
Wednesday afternoon. They heard
Caroline White in 1.-THE Jewels of the
Madonna" and Olive Fremstad sang in
"The Walkuere." Madame Fremstad
was given splendid ovation when she
appeared, being recalled many times
and she was presented with great arm
fuls of flowers. The Conductor, Cam
pinini, has given it as his verdict thu
''The Jewels of the Madonna" is the
greatest opera ever written and since
Campinini is the highest priced Con-
ductor in the world his judgment will
be given considerable credit The
salary received by the various Grand
Opera Stars may interest four musical
people. Campinini's compensation is
$4,000 for the season, Mary Garden
receives $1,000 for one performance,
Fremstad, $1,000 and Caroline White
who is as yet less famous, is paid only
$1,000 and must sing at four perfor-
mances to earn that sum. Grand Opera
in st. Paul, altho success from
musical standpoint has never proved a
paying proposition financially. 1t is
said the promoters are usually about
$4,000 out of pocket and this year it was
reported that the deficit might run as
high as 500. The promoters are
likely, at that rate, to understand what
James J. Hill said about the cost OF
high living.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Breezy News of European Cities

ties for the relief of foreigners in dis
tress held at the Mansion House, the
Lord Mayor declared that he was
inclined to agree with the American
critics of England who asserted that
there were too many charitable socie-
ties in this country. He was almost
disposed to think that there was one
society very much missing in London
and he would like to give ii the
name of the Society of Education in
Industry and Thrift. The two quail
ties were scarcely known among the
proletariat of this country: otherwise
they would scarcely need the work
of the numerous societies formed and
managed for the relief of people who
did not help themselves.
The annual report of the British
Sugar Beet Council shows that the
raising of sugar beets in England has
passed the experimental stage. The
greatest advance reported by the
council was the establishment of a
factory at Norfolk. There the far
mers will be able to test their beets
and those who have not yet planted
their lands will be given instruction.
The members of the council are
convinced that the industry will soon
be placed on a sound financial basis
without any assistance from the De-
velopment fund, which could not be
drawn upon because the International
Sugar convention prohibits subsidies
or grants of any kind by the gov
ernment for an undertaking planned
20 produce sugar for commercial pur-
poses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
NOTICE.

For Something Fine in Nursery Stock
Have a surplus of Bartlett, Anjou
and Kiefer Pears, standard and
Dwarf: Josselyn Columbus and
Chautauqua gooseberries. Concord
Niagara and Campbell Early Grapes.
Cherry and Fays Currants. Jonathan
and Winesap Apples. Yard 529
Grand avenue. Phone Hickory 1902.
Call, write or phone.
d. VOLLMER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

The crypt containing the remains
was accidentally uncovered by work
men some 200 years ago. Many sug-
gestions have been ventured as to the
origin of the bones, among them that
they mark a monastic burial place,
or that they were skeletons of the
victims of a plague or that the bones
are those of slain at the battle of
Naseby. A recent theory is that the
remains are the bones of villagers
buried in the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
SEASON
OPENS TODAY

With big baseball comedy, The
Baseball Bug" at the ORPHEUM;
also a stirring drama, Convict No.
75." and Hide and Seek another
good comedy-3. 900 feet best film.
Matinee every day at 3 p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

j. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S. 319
Colorado avenue.