davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-25
GIRL STRIKERS RIOT
AMID HEAVY SHOWER
Of RATS AND PUFFS
Police Reserves Called Out by
Street Battle of Gown
.- Workers.


Several weeks ago the American Gown
Company of No. 70 Wooster street, laid
of It's hundred young women dress
makers wb,,e tho loft was being reno
va,od ruo v.eks AGO when tho work
-. a.. - ., a.. A., no.
"a' uv.e ny w
gan 'ah'ns inc s"'s oaeA' one at ,.i"e
employing the pest seamstresses hrst,
In addition they took on number Of
other girls who had not been employed
mere before. but VINO wore raster win
their needles.
This aroused the ire OF the seventy.
nve girls who mad been laid on and
whose places were being niied by other
women rney not,ted Supt. william
Douglas that he must either take back
the discharged girls or the workers
would strike. Douglas refused to take
BACK the slower workers ana hlled the
places OF the strikers with strike
The evening world., 1912-06-25
HELP WANTEo-FeMALe.

MIDDL EAGED refined lady n good eiucation
wanted for permanent position. hours o % j..
experenss not essential good reterAnces
onod pay and sdyancsInent to suitable neIs0n.
Cal LIsE $50. AAaAgsy. Oh T.. ~ Y. I'd st.
The evening world., 1912-06-25
FOUR AUTO RIDERS
0NEAcA|LD, HURT
AS CAR HITS POST
Woman Guides Rescue Ma
chine in Wild Dash to Hos
pital After Crash.


'"' VI 1--we
""S sN years oio' were "urt carry
To-day IN kingsbridge, when their auto
mobile swerved from its north hound
course on Tenth avenue at Two Hundred
90 r,.,,.,,,, 80, a.. ..,., to- -
pi1iar .unnor,,pg an e,eva,ea s.c,,or n,
IN. .,h,,a,,
TN. , v
$780, ,,.e "a,
Do 49, % ~ w. -, S,a
-. 80 80
~. r.. - y. w
or''e'n s"ee'' "'nne.oa''.
y ~ ''s ".eue' W
nehoss' reai estate operator Oh
10 o'' "eS' one iiuhureo ana rory
JUN s'oe'' ne'osss "'ie' 'ucAie
nv 'neir so"' Nnar'es' SIN yours oiu
oshuohhan ana Nehoss hah oeen out
nieht ~ P"r'S' anu iao s'oppeu
"o euoee 'ouse III 'ie carry morn
TUG " YIN up "rs' Nehoss ana the
una spr'h, up 10 road
A.. ,, LOT breakfast
.... ' '"i hie'eh'" street
80 tauseu '"e o's cur 10 s"erVe
.,, co'roi' before ne
nm hs.E Be-
$3.50 wv W. "'e o'aNes u uroVe heao-
-. PM VI we subway structure.
49,. 49,. ,"e impact was 80 iouu
- xI.n,.', .o,'a" ho'iohe OF
."0 hIhsspriose stauon' sitting on his
morse marx mile away. heard 1t dis
uncty.
McGlone galloped up Tenth avenue
toward the wrecked automobile took
q single look at its crumnled fra ma
worry ana ysI,oned h.,c - ,,,.,he
"a n ,e,onhoro ~ g. ,au 90
s,,,- -, on on
eo i'o" truman Hospi'ai' IN
.he meantime fstroiman saunders or
the west one Hunired and seventy
second street station. OF duty. found
the wrecked car. When he arrived,
the only conscious one of the four
passengers WAS the little bov. Charles.
~,ho ha1 h.on ,brawn ,hrou.h ,hs
.ht.Ia
The evening world., 1912-06-25
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly
Removes Blsmishss. Tan. Frsckles
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left BY High Collars.

often ex'ose the discplorations and blemishss
Of higl, collars or the effects of tan and frcckes
II Is easy 20 overcome these conditions and make
the neck beautiful and white and soft and smoof
TO remove, in other woris. every tlsmish and T.
make the Dutch collar as attractive rs T. l;
comfortable. T,ns prescirtiou can al.o b. used
on the .,o,ildeFs. snd u Ne navellouLy effective
20 beautfy me hands and arms.
II You want to try Il go TO ynn druggist. 90,
an empty twoounce bottle. also one.ounct
bottle Of kmux Compound Pour the Entire
battle Of KnluX into The twoSyunce bottle, add
quarter Of an ounce Of witch hazel then I'LL with
,ou know what you have One application viii
Astonsh you. It h dtliciously cool and soothing
and y. not sffccted ny persp.rssion. Ii will no
rub off
II you nut I, IN one hand only. or on one
side Of the neck. and note the difference you will
see the wonderful change II makes instantly. The
res,,ite are permanent ard continued use d tht
prescription will result IN shu A. soft AMI
and roushsess and freekes have been entirely
remoy ei--Advt.
The evening world., 1912-06-25
olga RIM a kers Locked Out.

twenty-five hundred cisarmakers
most OF them women. employed by the
New Brunswick. y. j.. Cigar Company,
were locked out to-day and unless a
compromise is effected will be out OF
work for month. The cigarfnakers
yesterday demanded an Increase in
wages running from IS cents to 81 on
each thousand cigars. The management
Offered compromise, which was re-
jected. The cigarmakers were given
until to-day to return to work. When a
large number failed to report to-day all
were locked out
The evening world., 1912-06-25

twenty years old. OF No. ssh East
Seventh street. tried to incite the strik-
ers to a second attack upon the work
ers Patrolman Fry placed her under
arrest on the charge OF disorderly con-
duct.
The evening world., 1912-06-25


Hhsy NJ hssissss Isss sssi asy-Gsolu
spp9tsniSss. -. Why - . Lsssi
No Nal OF TesspAoss ordsM
$4.Ss Wsnsa's uasa Csas. ......... .1AD
Natural oo,oe-hsavy or light Weight
loose back modei-conv ertIbls collar
outside pocksts-indispensabis for ms-
toring and travelling.
Sl.1s Wsasns whiss unsas Shirt. ...... ~
Whl,e.:tr.ish, modsi-pansi nssk-
plat sffsct on left slds-~ith outtoog
closins-All lengths and baudA
$S.sS Wsmsn's lnsn Dresses. .&SA
Natural. London Smoke. Cadet. ligh4
sss: S. :nS round so. G.,.
and cvffs-panei back--look like DeSs-
te-ordsr Dresses.
80 et. Wsasa's Lawn KimsNss 49,. ~
Empire and loose models-florei laws
bell and regulation slesv ss-plain coier
lawn or self bordsrs. oonesastinsly
trim'd-3s TO te. -
Si.3s White Lawn Waists. ............ ~
Panel front Of wide eyelst ana satin
stitch emb y-round neck OF Val. inssr-
tion-aiso lace and emb'y insertion
fronts with square ncck-cll sizss.
Si.se Lawn and vsils waists. ..lAo
p,n emSso,se ssa, vsnis. pss
emily and Val. lacs-prsttiiy. tYfuF0
~
$3.50 CHM Silk Waists. 40
Plain or atrfpesi-V.usck or n0oespieryD
collar and cuffs Of rHtins cloth Brseoa.
net jabot-satin buttons-An hsss.
"st s1r ~, =. w..n rsssiesse: =
Ssei.rI,ucksd and corded i'ouaoss-
-" ''""
$l1e uakia1 DFss Hais .............. -.
white-chip or hair-smart medium -
large shapes.
a..
CSscs.d Ana strtnsd z.ohyr, IA 0,.~s
hams-daauty nlors-Swtse emb' dy tr11s
| white lingerie dresses OF .ilov0
| smb'dy combined with heavy isssS
! both styles Show neat sewing as we'll
nost tsstssul ds'asn'ns-is to u yssr' -
- "a s.,i- -
~ Sosw 49, ;''r... -
VIZ WIZ "a N'su. ~
Inside leather band. -
.. A. 80
wv I'm q Usefs ene VvuS nao, ~
Attrscave styles IN Java straws, chifica
bisssbed Peanut BraN outins HSss'
drApsd with soft silk-black vsiva knoG
! ~
- et. Fewer Sssays and WrsalhD. 49,. -
Roses. lilaes and other pretty slossonA
u.~ - a., a uAr 49,
$iu.vV eno Si<'So uenose0e SesseO -
Novelty brocade ana EXTRA fins ouueob.
very long over hip:-cut out fronts
s somS ~ =, %,ssyn, mcds,. up ~
| ~ sarters.
'
ILL 70 ~ Fins batbee Csgseeo. ~
| Extremely long ana medium hfus-
tspsrins and staisns ,vaisssGaasA
emo ~ Ann ''ooon III" o-' 10 ~
| 81 - Mems PENCE Nssksss S,irtp -
/ Clear bloc halo. ohsnspasns ana biasS
| e,rIne. an vht,c ~rourA-P,>ncc csseS
--veli-knovn make.
| Is a. Ma Lii q. S,,.,I ~
sv.r"sS'.. ~. .. - -
1 Leather snds-sK sSetiss that viii -
. ,L sAu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
KING NOW IN CALIFORNIA

The Gazette is in receipt of ''He-
met News. published at Hemet.
Riverside county, Cal. The editors are
John E. King and w. A. Potter.
Who Potter may be is unknown but
John King is a Minnesota man and
one of the best thatever came stroll
ling down the pike. He was state
librarian under johnson and before
that ran paper at Adrian and then
at Red Lake Falls putting out papers
that rivalled the best in the state.
His venture with Frank A. Day at
Missoula was not financially profit
able though rich in experience. Now
heis located at Hemet and it's a cinch
that Hemet will have the best paper
in Californialand John will soon forge
to the front in western politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
GYPSIES ARE ARRESTED
Pay fine And Go To North Redwood
Where They Tap Till

Begging and fake fortune telling
is a branch of business that Henry
Kuck, the city policeman does not
o. K. So he warned the two gypsy
women who were practicing that
stunt Wednesday on Washington
street and told them to skiddoo.
They disobeyed the order however
and were arrested.
In municipal court Judge GRAY
read the charge but they pleaded
mot guilty." Then lock 'em up"
said the judge. and Henry Holdhouse
did it without much ceremony.
The exponentsof "how-tc-get-easy-
money" set up a howl and made it
known that they would rather pay
the fine. So they paid.
Policeman Kuck then assumed the
role of chaperone and escorted the
visitors to the edge of Redwood Falls
where he limited that they should hit
the grit.
At North Redwood they stopped
at Keefe's hardware store and
grabbed $500 out of the money
drawer when the clerk wasn't look
ing. But the clerk happened to be
looking just in time to see the women
purloin his cash. He threatened to
call the police and arrest them if
they didn't give it back.
Evidently the deal at Redwood
Falls was sufficient to indicate that
they had better be more careful for
they returned the money and disap-
peared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
MRS. ADEllA G. PRATT

Few can understand that there
are men and women who actually
like to teach school. To most of US
it looks like purple stained drugge.y
by comparison with which a life on
a galley ship would be one round of
boisterous revelry.
But as hereinbefore suggested
there are folk who prefer the school
room to the penitentiary. It takes
an unusual bent of mind to get
around to this view point but when
they arrive they stick to it with a
sort of vehement desperation.
She Does Teach Them to Shoot
That's where Mrs. Adella G. Pratt
lives.
She likes to teach school. To her
there is something fascinating about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

grabbing hold of the young idea and
teaching it to shoot. And it is char
acteristic OF Mrs. Pratt's work that
she does make the idea shoot. Book
learning doesn't satisfy: the student
must get some notion of deductive
thinking, stand at the center of things
and watch the wheels of universal
activity go round, get clear cut
idea of right living. must measure
up to Mrs. Pratt's own conception
and practice of a strong christian
life. These are some of the things
that teaching has meant to Mrs
Pratt.
Has Taught Here Ten Years
Mrs. Pratt laid violent hands on
the idea of molding the lives of fut-
ure men and women twelve years
ago, just after finishing her course
atthe PlattviIle, Wis.,, Normal school.
She fingered around in Wisconsin
teaching for a year before being
handed country school in Redwood
county. The next year she came to
the Redwood Falls schools and for
ten years has taught here, five years
in the grades, three years in the high
school, one year principal of the high
and one year head of the Normal de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
Fake Libels On Real Politicians

partment Of the high school.
just consider the number OF pupils
that have come under her influence
during those ten years On an aver
age % each year, that means 75O at
least, probably more, men and wom-
en- whose lives have been directly in
fiuenced by her splendid example and
careful. thoughtful, kindly assistance
and unwavering sympathy.
Pupils Really Like Her
Generally school teacher is about
as popular with the pupils as the
turnkey at the penitentiary is with
the prisoners. Discipline is the key
note of unpopularity. The man or
woman who can keep pupilsa work,
give them habits of industry and at
the same time win their lifelong
friendship has qualities of real great
ness.
Ask any one of these $50 pupils
what he or she thinks Of Mrs. Pratt.
Ii you aren't wise to the situation
you won't believe it but as matter
OF fact they all swear by her, which
is change of the proposition from
the general expressive condition.
Every one of these 750 is boosting
for Mrs. Pratt in the county super
intendency fight. that is the people
who know her best are most conf
dent of her ability to conduct that
office.
Won State Professional Certificate
Not infrequently the Normal COM
mencement and the mad rush for
the diploma end the student days of
the embryonic teacher. Not soMrs.
Pratt. She wasn't satisfied with the
diploma. So she set about prepar-
ing for the state examination that
she might receive state profession
al certificate, good for life. She at
tended the summer school at the
state university two years and one
year at theuniversity at Chautauqua,
N. Y, and then landed her life GER
tificate, document showing that
she has done all of the work neces-
sary to secure Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at the state university.
Now she wants to be county sup
erintendent of Redwood county.
The Gazette is in possession of no in
side information but judging by her
fondness for teaching Unreasonable
to suppose that she wants this job
because she likes the work and is
confident that she can help the teach
ers and students in doing their work
so that. the teachers shall become
ADLER teachers and thestudents grow
into strong, earnest, christian men
and women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
Thy HOSIERY

The socks I've darned for thee dear heart
Mean quite lot of work to me.
I count them over every one apart
Thy hosiery, thy hosiery.
Each sock a mate, two mates pair
To shield thy feet in storm or cold
I count them DER unto the end to find
I'Yeskipped hole, I've skipped hole
Oh careless this, be thy reproof
See how it looms across my SOLE
I grit my teeth, and then in very truth
darn that hole. sweetheart. darn
that holel Anon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
$4,000 WILL BE PAID
For Any Case OF
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, or
Headache, that Solace
Fails to Relieve

SOLACE REMEDY is recent med
ical discovery of three German scientists
that neutralizes Uric acid and purifies the
Blood. 1t Is easy TO take and will not affect
the weakest stomach.
SOLACE is pure specific in tablet
form and has been proven beyond question
to be the surest and quickest remedy for
Uric Acid Troubles known to medical sci
ence, no matter how long standing. It
reaches and removes the root of the trouble
uric Acid) and purifies the blood
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Greek
are the Sole u. s. Agents and have over
two thousand voluntary testimonials which
have been received from grateful people
SOLACE has res ored to health. Testi-
mOnial letters. literature and Free Sam !.
19 sent upon request.
r. Lee Norris president of the First Nat
ional Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace
Company as follows:
II want you to send a box of So1ace to my
father in Memphis, Tenn, for which / en-
close 800 This remedy has been used by
some friends of mine here and I only hope
it will benefit my father as it has them
(Signed) r.. L. Morris
Put up in 25c, SOC. and S1.0O boxes.
It's mighty fine &c be well and you
can soon be so by taking SOLACE.
NO Special Treatment Schemes or Fees .
Just SOLACE Alone does the work.
Write today for the free sample. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

40 acres Virgin soil; unimproved
NE4 of SW4, Sec. "a. Preston Lake
3 miles southeast of Buffalo Lake
81 miles southwest of Stewart
20 acres sowed to flax this spring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
AT Less than Half Cost Price

my store and residence property sit
uated in the village of Beaver Falls.
Renville County, Mimi, consisting
of the best corner lot 100 xl150'. good
two-story frame building. ware
house, stable, complete store fix
lures, all rooms nicely decorated and
grained in light oak. closets to all
bed rooms. beautiful garden. shade
trees. schubbery, cistern and best
spring well water. Will also sell
my furniture. Sohmer Piano, house
hold goods. buggy, delivery wagon.
fine city broke mare, etc.
CALL OR WRITE TO OWNER
]. LEON WIELAND, Beaver Falls. MINI.
Rural Route MORTON, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

BgOn account of my removal to the
Pacific Coast, will dispose of these
three tracts of Renyille County farm
lands, being highly productive virgin
soil and located close to good mar
ket at price $40 to $25 less per
acre than adjoining lands are sold
for. / will also sell my crop shares
if wanted. DON'T MISS T Fl l S
RARE OPPORTUNITY. Will also
sell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

40 acres Virgin soil unimproved
SCI of SW1, Sec. 1, Town of Hector
Al miles north of Buffalo Lake
6 miles north east of Hector
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

Lost-July IL, one piece of auto
side curtain. Finder will please
leave with O. w. Grapp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
T arm Lands for Sale
A SNAP---Only $50 per acre

80 acres Virgin soil; unimproved
81 of NW4 Sec. 33, Preston Lake
2 miles southeast of Buffalo Lake
AZ miles southwest of Stewart
80 acres sowed to flax this spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Returns from
The Districts.

Boston, April 30.-Returns from the
several districts at Las A. Nj. were as
follows:
First Districts out of 102 pre-
cincts: Taft delegates 1862; Roose-
welt delegates $50.
Second District-42 out of rs pre-
cincts; Taft delegates 1886; Roose-
welt delegates 254i.
Third Districts out of 81 pre-
cincts: Taft delegates 1856; Roose-
welt delegates 1865.
Fourth District-31 out os ~ pre-
cincts: Roosevelt delegates 3o3S;
Taft delegates 200.
Fifth Districts out of SO pre-.
cincts: Roosevelt delegates 1854:
Taft delegates 3077.
Sixth distriet-40 out of SIS precincts:
Roosevelt delegates s6S; Taft delegates,
1929.
Seventh Districts out of u pre-
cincts: Roosevelt delegates 1894 ;
Taft 1891.
Eighth district-11 out of Il precincts.
Taft II; Roosevelt delegates 79S.
Ninth district-S2 out of Sc precincts:
Roosevelt delegates 400; Taft 1857.
10th Districts out of so precincts
Taft delegates 1868; Roosevelt dele
gates 1892.
11th district-Two Taft delegates
elected.
18th district-15 out of CT precincts:
Roosevelt delegates 1914; Taft dele
gates $685.
18th district--27 out of Ga precincts.
Taft delegates 1856; Roosevelt dele
gates 1907.
Roosevelt delegates 2S77 Taft dele.
gates 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
.Serafino Ciketti Attempts
Suicide by Taking Poison.
Condition Shows Improvement
MAN Expected 10 Recover.
George Condor Held for Breaking
And Entering, Awaits Bonds.

Belfast, Me-, April 30.-(SpeciaD.- -
Serafino Ciketti. the young Italian who
attempted suicide, last night. by drink
ing poison, supposed to be bi-eloride,
is quite WELL this morning, considering
what he went through with. last night.
The young man was discovered about
6 o'clock, last night, on the bridge
leading from this city to East Belfast,
in an unconscious condition. A Bel
fast mail carrier who at first thought
that the young man was intoxicated,
was crossing the bridge and found
him lying there. He tried to rouse him
and when he couldn't do so, went for
help. A small bottle lying by the side
of the man was found and thoughtless-
ly thrown overheard, SO that when
physicians We're called and the sick
man taken to the hospital it could not
at once be told what sort of poison
had been taken. He was worked over
and for some time would not speak or
give any clue as to what he had taken
or why he wished to end his life. 1t
was at first thought that he could not
speak English and later in the eve
ming one of his countrymen came and
with him the young man talked a lit
tie. He sold that he had taken poison
and that it was some he had sent to
Italy for. Why he had taken it he did
net state.
There are many rumors as to the
motive for his deed One story is that
he was in love with a young Belfast
girl and Respondent that she would
not marry him or accept his atten-
tions. He wrote her a note telling her
he should end his life If she would
not have him Whether this is true or
mot is not stated. 1t is also said that
| the young man is something of an ar
| fist and that he had failed to recover
| the value of work recently done for
| Boston parties and was discouraged
| over that. He will probably be able
| TO leave the hospital, today. He is en-
issoyed in the shoe factory Of Leon
ard & Burrows.
George j. Condor, the young man
who was bound over to the Septeln-
Der supreme judicial court, yesterday
| morning, having been tried for break
| Ing and entering the house of Mrs
| Fanny Jones in East Belfast, Sunday
| night, is still in Jail awaiting bail.
He feels quite confident that some OF
his friends will come to his aid. He
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
!. PROHIBITIONISTS
Hold Their State Conyen +
ton, I tuesday, at Portland.
W. / Sterling Of WalerVI|Ie,
Nominated for Governor.
Platform Fayors Woman's Suffrage
And DISTINGUISHING Liquor Sellers.

Portland, Me, April 3o-The Pro-
hibition State convention was held
here, today, with about 35 delegates,
including several women, in attend
ance This is the only party to make
nominations by the old convention
system. the primary law providing
that a party failing to poll one per
cent. of the total vote of the State
must nominate under the old law.
The convention nominated w. ].
Sterling of Waterville for Governor
and Franklin Skiliings of Portland
for State auditor.
The following Presidential electors
We're chosen: Electors at large,
James H. Ames, Bowdoinham: Sam
uel +. Emerson, Skowhegan; list dis
triet, Lineus Seeley, Portland; End
district, Grant Rogers. Auburn; 3rd
district, Albert s. Burke, Skowhegan;
4tll district, Lyman b. Merritt, Houl-
ton.
A State platform was adopted con-
tanning a vigorous temperance plank
THE platform favors woman's suf-
frage, and the disfranchisement of
men convicted of selling intoxicating
liquors. The platform opposes the
present primary law, and especially
the clause requesting a percentage of
the total vote of the State to get the
name of a candidate on the ballot
The End District convention was
also held, and James L. Howe of
kingfield was nominated for congress-
man.