davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
A SMART BODICE IN COAT EFFECT

The bodice that is made with a deep
peplum giving the coat effect is a
very smart one and this model shows
it at its best The big collar and
revers are most attractive and they
can be made from all-over lace, as
in the illustration, or treated In any
way that may suit the special cos
tune IL is not often that as hand
some bodice as this can be closed
al the front and that feature is sure
70 commend H. Made with square
neck and short sleeves. IL is adapted
10 dinners, the theatre and the like
and MADE with high neck and long
sleeves, 1t is suited to simpler needs.
For the dinner gown. the peplum Of
lace makes q good feature, but for the
simpler one, tho peplum can be made
TO match the material Charmcuse
satin with the pcplum of the material
the collar and revers Of lace, the
crossed portions of the front of velvet
and the chemisette of Il thin trans
parent net would make a most ofiec-
tive combination. There is lining
that is closed az the center front hut
the bodice itself Is ovcrlapped so that
the closing can be made quite invisible
N liked.
For the medium size the bodice Will
require 3 6-S Yards Of material p, .
yards Sc or I 5-S yards "A inches wide
with Ia yards Of all-over lace Is in
ches wide.
The May Manton pattern OF the
bodice 1855 is cut Ia sizes from "a
20 40 inches bust measure lt will We
mailed 20 any address hy the Fashion
Department OF this reper, on rc,eip.
cf ten cents.
.o-...... ..- ........-,....
Ncme-...- .... g.. ...'...'...-,.'..
Address .,... ..- ........,...,.,,
Al1c-,. t.-.... .......ss....... ..,...
The ABOVE pattern and other May
Mantcn Patterns described in THE
ENENIN GJOURNAI. and all the pat
terms made 10y the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Tor 10 cents from
THE SMITH-XOLLtNGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
OnD FELLOMS DANCE.

The third assembly dance Of Della
ware Lodge. I. o. 0. F.. was held in
Eden Hall last night. Eighty couples
were on the floor. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the lodge
orchestra. The fourth dance will be
held in Eden Hall January 10.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
RRIGGS. CrMMINS.

Miss Mabel Briggs and Benjamin A.
Cummins, both Of this city. were mar
ried last night at the parsonage Of
Union NJ. E. Church by the Rev. W.
r. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
LUNCH FOR NIECE.

Mrs Frank b. Foster gave a lun-
cheon today at the Merton Cricket
Club in honor Of her niece Miss Mar
garet Whitaker Of this city. About
20 debutanties we're present.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
READING PAIR MARRY HERE.

Miss Daisy May Moyer and Daniel
NJ. Eckman. both OF Reading. Pa.
we're married here yesterday by the
Rev. George White Dawson, pastor Of
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
ALLIANcE MEETING.

Mrs Eunice Whiteley of Twin Oaks,
Pa, will preach morning and evening
at the Christian and Missionary Al
lance 5O4 West Fifth street tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

Wallace Nutting Pictures. 25c to
$3.50 at Yerger's, 419 Shipley St.+
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
MEN,S CLrR MEETING.

The mems club OF Trinity P, E.
church will hold its regular meeting
in the parish house on Monday even
ing. A male quartet will sing
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The next meeting Of the Goldey
College Alumni Association will be
held in the college rooms next Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

tbs COMPANY ssipley s.reets
wim;aston Del E. P. DAEDo MANAGER
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

SAN MATEO, CAL.-By far and
away the richest wedding California
will have seen in many months will
take place here on July Is, when Miss
Jennie Croker, heiress to ten million
dollars, will become the wife of NJ al
com D. Whitman of Brookline, Mass,
former national tennis champion OF
the United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

WASHINGTON - Samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, recently sen
fenced to one year and nine months
in jail respectively for contempt OF
court, filed an appeal from Justice
Wright's decision and gave bail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

MILWAUKEE,, WlS-That Senator
Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin
new party of his own with his back
ers in the Badger state as the founda-
ton of it, was indicated here in an
announcement made by William L.
Houser, campaign manager for the
senator, which did not contain sub
stantially the ideas put forth in the
platform submitted in the minority
report by Senator w. c.. Owens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

CHiCAGO-The long strike of the
railroad freight handlers which has
been in progress since May 4, has
been called off E. u. Kimbark, presi-
dent of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, was instrumental in bring
ing about a settlement through inter
ceding with the railroad managers to
take back their former employees
The railroads have agreed to take
back 1900 men at once and to rein
state as many of the others as pos
sible when vacancies occur. The men
who were hired to take. the places of
the strikers and promised permanent
positions will not pc discharged, but
it is expected that within few weeks
practically all of the old men will be
restored to their former positions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

Baltimore, July 2.-Following a
strenuous night, during the long hours
of which they had voted and voted
and then voted again, the weary and
Worn delegates reassembled today in
the Fifth Regiment armory for the
twelfth session of this memorable
Democratic national convention.
The thirty-fourth ballot left the
convention deadlocked. Wilson had
attained the greatest vote he had yet
reached and was leading, though ap-
proximately rs votes behind majority.
and 246 behind the number required
for nomination. Following this bal
lot, which showed a gain of two votes
for Wilson and loss of two for I'm
derwood, the convention took recess
at SIG until .. m.
Conventions Night Session.
The night session of the convention
opened without the benefit of music.
The band took the afternoon off, but
most people thought they were merely
getting back their wind after the hard
footing of the week before. But when
they didn't show up at night it was
learned that the bandsters were pump
ed out 1t was said also that they
had been hired only for week
Ollie James slammed down his
gavel at 500 p. m. and made little
speech. He said: 81 do not intend
that there shall be such disorder to-
nj oh ri h c
afternoon. | want ten policemen
placed in the center aisle, near the
platform. I want an additional force
of policemen stationed in all of the
galleries. If l see or hear any disor-
der l will order the disturbers ar
rested"
The chairman was round1y cheered
by a majority of the delegates and
by nearly all the visitors. You could
feel the bitterness that had developed
since Mr.. Bryan's performances of the
afternoon. The Missourians, who had
called Mr.. Bryan names that are not
printable and who had actually tried
to strike him with their fists, sat sore
and sullen The Nebraska delegation,
the storm center of the convention,
were defiant and ready for a fight.
Over the floor of the convention Clark
managers were working in half
hearted sort of way. Their conf
dence had evaporated and they seem
ed to be struggling desperately to
hold what strength they had. The
Wilson managers were fairly sing iay
with Joy. They hustled about clap
ping each other on the back and pre-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

ST. LOUIS, M0.-The executive
committee of the ST. Louis conven
ton bureau will prepare an invitation
to the Roosevelt third party to hold
its national convention in st. Lonis
The bureau will offer the free use OF
the Coliseum or other auditorium and
will offer further to defray other con.
vention expenses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Stimulate
Children

Ask your doctor how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He
will probably say, Very,
very rarely" Ask him how
often he prescribes a tonic for
them. He will probably an
swer, "Very,veryfrequently."
Then ask him about Ayers
Sarsaparilla as. a strong and
safe tonic for the young. Not
a drop of alcohol in it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

SEATTLE, WASH. - Congressman
James NJ Graham of Illinois
Congressman Edwin M. Higgins OF
Connecticut, and Walter L. Mccoy of
New Jersey, delegated by the judi.
ciary committee of the house of rep
resentatives to take testimony on the
impeachment charges preferred by
Congressman Victor L. Berger against
Federal Judge Cornelius H, Hanford,
arrived in Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

GENERAL NEWS,


CHlCAGO-Clarence S. Funk, mil
liona1re clubman and general man
ager of the International Harvester
company, was cleared of the charge
of having alienated the affections of
Mrs. John G. Henning by a jury in
Judge Slusser's court. 1t took the
jury less than fifteen minutes to de-
eide the case Henning had sued for
$4,000 damages, alleging that Funk
had entertained his wife at hotels
Attorneys for Henning pictured the
Oak Parker as a man who believed
his wealth should excuse his alleged
breaking up of the Henning home.
Counsel for Funk. on the other hand,
denounced Henning for taking part in
an alleged plot to blacken the name
of Funk and also for bringing Mrs.
Henningis name into the case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
r. r. Tickets Extended

Baltimore. July chairman James
announced from the convention plat
form that the railway tickets of many
of the delegates had been extended
to July 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

LONDON, ENG.-Baroness de Rel
nach-Werth, whose maiden name was
Diane Morgan-Hill, of Washington.
D. c., where she was married on Dec.
6 last, committed suicide by jumping
from the window of a nursing home
near Regents park She had been
suffering from hysteria. When
her nurse was at the other
end of the room the baroness rushed
to the window and threw herself out
She fell on the stones eighteen feet
below and fractured her skull.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

BOSTON, MASS.-Suit for over 81
100000 alleged damages was fled
against the United Shoe Machinery
company by the Deplessis Independent
Shoe Machinery company at HaVer-
hill. The suit is brought under the
She---.---n -a@1ti-trust act -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

QUEBEC-Fire here has destroyed
more than 100 buildings, including the
Chateau Saguenay, the cathedral, the
town hall and the Chicoutimi hotel,
in Chicoutimi, in the district OF
Saguenay. Several blocks of stores
and private residences were within
the fire-swept area. About 1000 resi-
dents were made homeless.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

Always keep box of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many an attack of
biliousness, indigestion, sick Headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
Made by the ]. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Eass
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

DUNkIRk, N. Y.-The Rev. AL
gernon S. Crapsey of Rochester, N
Y, the defendant few years ago in
heresy and who was subsequently un-
frocked by the Episcopal church, was
arrested here by policeman who
charged DR.. Crapsey with acting in
suspicious manner on the street.
At police headquarters DR.. Crapsey
identified himself, explaining that he
had been lettering in the street to ~
time while waiting for a train, and
was allowed to go.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

WASHINGTON - That Charles d
Hilles, secretary to the president
will be made chairman of the Repub
lican national committee and thus
manage the Republican campaign
was all but officially announced by
Representative w. B. Mckinley of IL
linois, the Taft pre-convention man
ager, after long conference with the
president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1912.
BULL MOOSE ETHICS

he Public Chicago Single Tax Adv0catc oilers these kindly sug- gestiUns concerning the Bull Moose and the Bull Moose plat orm:
 And what does this man really stand for? We are not asking what his platform specifics. If il does not specify every par licular thing in the public thought of the moment--except unpopular things-the reason must be that MT. Roosevelt, who hewed all the blanks with his own hatchet, didn't have his atlen lion called to the omission i'll time. We mean ito ask what Mr. RoOsevclrs party--for his very own it truly iS-stands for in it's essentials. It stands for p. ivaic monopoly. One of the ablest among the faithful pro- grcssivcs of the Republic has so characterized il, especially with reference To labor, and the cir rumstanccs bear him out. We mean Louis D. BrandciS, a man who has done more as a private citizen for the protection ofla- bor from monopoly than Col. RoOsrvcli in all his career, both public and private"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22
NEEDED FIRE PROTECTION

The installation of d pumping plant by Mr. Charles Crawford, as an additional fire protection, should be matter of great in icrest to property owners as Il gives additional protection in case of conilagratiOn, as well as lending a suggestion of a means of better fighting fire in ease of need. An outfit similar to that installed by Mr. Crawford with a direct connected motor, can be had for $500. It. is the belief of the ProSpccior that tn" city as a whole. should dcfray a DOT lion of the cost of installing such pumping stations, ask ing only that the pumps be sub feet to the inspection of the proper officials of the fire de- partment. We believe that were this done il would stimulate the installation of similar plants by business men owning property in the congested portion of the city where the greatest need of fire protection is. and where quick action. in case of fire. is the bc..t vnssiblc fire insurance, Tn the case of fire Mr.. Crawford will render what assistance Inc can and il seems io us rlghl that the public generally should in a measure assume a portion of inc burden incurred under re- strirIionS above stated. !. Q. a city supervision Cf Inc plani. '' see that il is always in working order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22
NOTICE.

WhvfeaS, Pursuant Q Ir ari of congress of August 2i, 1912, providing for the election "f a Legislative assembly for the Ter ritory of Alaska an election for members of said assembly is re- uuired to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, at which cleo tiOn the qualified voters of the territory are entitled to choose two members of the senate and four members of the house of representatives in said legisla-' lure, and
 Whereas, Pursuant to require- ments of said act of congress the common council of the incorpor- ated town of Valdez, in said di- vision, by resolution duly adopt ed in regular session on the 18th day of September, 1912, designat- cd the town hall of Valdez, on Broadway, in said town, as the polling place of said election in said incorporatcd town of Val deg, and appointed the follow ing-named persons to act as judges and clerks of said election Adam Swan, Charles seagrcen; Clerks, C. J. Todd, F.. G. Ames :
 Now, therefore in accordance with the provisions of said act of congress. notice is hereby giv- on that on Tuesday. November ,, 1912. the polls will be open for said election in the town hall of inc town of Valdez, on Broad way between Hobart and Shcr- man streets. from 8 o'clock a. m. until ' o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Al male citizens of the United Sia fc iwcnty-Onc years of age and over who arc actual bona fide residents of Alaska, and who have bccn such residents continuously during the entire year immediate ly preceding the election, and who have been such residents of The incorporated town of Valdez for thirty days next proceeding the election shall be qualified to vote at said election in said town. Each voter will be qualified to cast a ballot at said election for two persons for members of the senate and four persons for members of the house of repre- lsentatives in said legislature from the Third judicial division
 Dated ctober 1, 1912.
 1 RANDALL F. ASHBY, | Town Clerk. | F.. E.RITCHTE, IPrcsidcnt of the Common Coun-
 cil of the Town of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

Schmidrs Lunch Room open for business tomorrow. Try that
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

President Yuan Shai Kai"s' is said to have slain 10000 Mon golians. Mongolians in China arc about as popular as sheep men in a cattle country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

Room and board at tho Grand Hotel $50 per day. Home cook cd meals and good beds. Mrs. II. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

Seattle is io have Il special investigation of Inc white slave traffic. Seattle apparently will do anything Co make the country believe it. has metropolitan hab- it's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cordova politicians have or ganized Tanscy club. Cher chez Ia femme.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

Even when we are doing Ou best we fail to get tcarfful ovel reports of defeats of the Turk. ish troops in the Balkan war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

The Valdez Cafe is one good place to eat. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-22

Subscribe Tor tnc Prospcctor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04
Paid In
80 aaava
Wooden Mills

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The
Tarifr Board made its first report to
Congress on Dec. 81. This report
dealt with the wooden industry (the
celebrated Schedule K). 1t says Sc. 1929
persons are emploeyd in 1e4 separate
occupations in the industry. The
earnings Of weavers, based upon piece
work prices, range from Sc to SIS per
week. The average for worsted weav-
ers is $12.36 for males and 1884 for
females. Wooden weayers earn on an
average s10,6S per week for males
and $10.54 per week for females.
These wages are also based on piece
work rates. The weekly hours aver
age 551s, the same as the average
hours for the industry in Great Bri-
tain.
1Of the S5.O2s employees, S61z per
cent are native born, 6S1s uer. cent
foreign born. SO per cent of all the
employees in the industry are recent
arrivals from Italy and southeastern
Europe. The foremen and supervisors
are principally persons borns in the
United States, the British Isles and
Germany. SO per cent of all the en-
ployes had no previous experience in
the industry before going to work in
the Woolen mills. 50 per cent of these
had been at school or at home, and 81
er cent had been employed in othe
occupations. About rs per cent had
been IN the industry less than a year
and So per cent less than 5 years. For
a highly protected industry It shows
native born workers do not profit
much. s.as
The most remarkable part of this
report says, "The general indications
are that the lowest labor cost per
pound was found in the mills paying
the highest wages" It is sometimes
amusing, and always assuring, that
official investigators invariably prove
the assertions of organized labor on
this point.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04
WRIcH7'S LATEST ORDER


Washington. p. q, Jan. S:-Mr. JUS
~ wright has passed an order ap-
pointing U. S. Commissioner Albert
Harper Commissioner to take testi@
mony in the contempt proceedings
against Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison, with liberty to all per-
sons so desiring to have their testi-
mony taken in open court. This or
der was signed on Dec. is. and notice
has just been served by the commit
tee prosecuting the matter that atis
testimony will be taken in open court
at ten o'clock Saturday, Dec. 80. The
order gives thirty days to the com
mittee for the taking of testimony.
and a like time to the respondents,
with ten days for the committee to
close.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04
Wages In Foundries
And Machine Shops

washington, Jan. 3.-The United
states Census Bureau is following its
usual custom Of hurting stupendous
totals at the public. 1t always care
fuzzy avoids furnishing illuminating
analytical details. such details as
would intelligently portray what is
really taking place in the industries
OF the country. An analysis OF its
table ON foundry and machine shop
products discloses that in the year
1904 the average wage paid to en-
ployes in this industry was 1855. In
the year 1909 the average wage was
increased to $6O5 per year, an equival-
emit Of about 3 per cent increase ~
wages. The productive value Of the
employees averaged s1,9S5 per capita
in. 1904, and in 1909 this value had
.~o~essas to s2,s1s as an average pei
capita, or an increase Of 16h per
cent, showing that the high speed
systems prevalent in this industry
show deficiency Of about ~ per
cent less II ,rersased WAGES than in
productive values.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04
Promises, Like Pie
Crust, Easily Broken

Washington, Jan. By vote Of
go nays to 81 ayes. the Tennessee
Legislature turned down an Employ
ers Liability Bill patterned after the
Federal act, in~spite of the fact that
before election the regular Democrats.
the independent Democrats and the
Republicans all solemnly pledged their
parties to pass an employers liability
law, as good II not better than the
Federal oct. The Gdkernor, Benjamin
Nv. Hooper, also urged the passage Of
this measure. In his first message to
he said to the legislature: For more
than 20 years the enactment Of this
legislation has been promised by can
didates and the political parties. but
from some unexplainable cause. It has
always been quietly pigeon holed Or
asphyxiatsd at the Psychological mo-
ment. The Iegisla session ad-
vancsd and when it appeared that the
bin was again domed, the Governor
got nervous and he sent this hot shot
hurting to the Legislature: when the
moneyed interests become interested
in legislation, their representatives
appear in legislative halls and bring
to bear every influence that can be
conceived by the keenest intellects OF
modern times. Il is currently report
ed that one railroad has issued more
than IL 500 passes during this legisla-
tive session" Evidently the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad never lets up.
It was the most bitter opponent IN
washington when the Federal Employ
ers' Liability Act was being consider
ed BY Congress. 1t has made the most
stubborn resistance to- the considera-
ton Of any feasible plan Of automatic
compensation for injuries before the
Federal Commission. This Is the same
|L. q N. r. R.. that instituted 8 test
case against Section 10 of the Erdman
Act. SO that the Supreme Court declar-
ed ii unconstitutional and the black
list became legalized The L. & n.
4. r. is one Of the most bitter oppon-
ents Of organizations Of labor among
employees.