davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT
FOR WOMEN.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. !

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 14th, 1912.
Editors Pleasantville Press:
The last session Of the Legislature
enacted law that no female shall be
employed, allowed or permitted to
work in any mandatory, mercantile
establishment, in any bakery, laundry
or restaurant more than ten hours in
any one day, or more than six days,
or sixty hours in any one week; pro-
vided, that nothing herein contained
shall be held to apply to any mercan-
tile establishment for the six working
days next preceding the twenty-fifth
day of December in each year; and
provided further, that nothing herein
contained shall apply to canneries en-
gagged in packing a perishable prod
uct, such as fruits or vegetables.
tanned in this law:
Manufacturing establishments, y
as used in this act, means any place
where articles for use or consumption
are regularly made.
Mercantile establishments" as
used in this act, means any place
where goods, wares or merchandise
are offered for sale.
Bakery" as used in this act, shall
include all buildings, rooms or places
where biscuits, pies, bread crackers,
cakes and confectionery are made or
manufactured for sale.
Restaurant" as used in this act,
means any place where refreshments,
both food or drink, and where meals
are served to the public
Laundry" as used in this act,
means any place where laundry work
is regularly carried on.
This law took effect October 1st of
this wear and it is expected that the
hours Of employment for women in
all enterprises coming within the
classifcations set forth in the act will
be readiusted so as to conform with
the terms of this statute. The law
specifies a penalty of not less than
$25.09 or more than $4,000 for first
violation of any of the provisions of
this act, and for second offense a
fine Of not less than $4,000 or more
than $4,000, placing the responsible
ity of che enforcement of this legls-
lation on the Department of Labor.
| am, therefore, taking this oppor-
tunity of publicly directing the atten-
tion of all parties interested in or
affected by this legislation to its pro-
visions, and to notify them that copies
Of this law and an abstract of the
law may be obtained by addressing
the Department of Labor, State
House, Trenton, N. ].
| further wish to caution all en-
ployers of women in the establish
ments mentioned that the department
will feel justified in undertaking pros
ecution for any violation of the terms
Of this act which may be established.
The department will appreciate the
cooperation of employers in secur-
ing a compliance with both the letter
and spirit of this law.
Yours respectfully,
LEWIS T. BRYANT,
Commissioner of Laber.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
HUBIN AT 1T AGAIN.

Starting Dec. l, Hubin will put out
all over the United States over 10000
circulars advertising his business, and
each envelope has on it the following:
THE COMING CITY-PLEASANT-
WILLIE, N. j.
THE BEST TOWN ON THE MAP.
2 STEAM RAILROADS.
EVERYTHING BOOMING.
8 TROLLEY LINES.
FINE HEALTHY CLIMATE.
These envelopes containing the
above advertising will certainly help
to advertise our Town. Hubin is a
hustler and is doing good at all times
for Pleasantville, and has the greatest
confidence in its future. Hubin says:
"Pleasantville is bound to grow big
ger and greater, and he will not cease
in his efforts to see his wish fulfilled,
viz, a population Of ten to fifteen
thousand in 1915"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

It now appears that Gov Wilson
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
TOOAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Hon. John Walter smith. junior United States senator from Maryland Was born in Snow Hill. Md, February 3. l>45. and is. therefore. siNty-seven wears old today. His ancestors Wer, among the first settlers in that part af the state and his paternal grand father Judge William Wilmington was one of the early circuit judges of Maryland His father John Wal ter smith. and his mother both died before he was five years old
 He Was educated in private schools and at Union Academy. and began his business career at the age of eighteen wears He Is engaged in the lumber business in Maryland. Nir- ginia and North Carolina: is presi- dent of the First National bank of Snow Hm and director in many business and financial institutions.
 In 1899 h. w4s elected to represent Worcester county. in the senate of Maryland. being successively reelected in 1893 and 1S97. was president of the state senate during the session of 1894: was nominated and elected to congress from the first congress ional district of Maryland in 1898. The following wear he was elected governor Of Maryland. by a plurality of over 12.0O0. served as governor from 1900 to Iso4. was delegate at-large to the democratic national convention held at Kansas City in
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
MOTOR HEARSES.

CHICAGO. Feb 4 - Horse -draWI hearses are too slow for Chicago. and the motor hearse is rapidly coming into use Several models Of auto hearses will be on exhibition at the opening of the commercial vehicle di- vision of the twelfth annual Chicag, auto show
 In addition to hearses. the display includes motor fire engines. hook and ladder wagons and other fire-fightine apparatus. ambulances. patrol wagons tractors for pulling blows and other farm machinery. dump trucks fo. contractors use. coal and lumbel trucks and the usual run of moto, delivery wagons and trucks. with ca pacities ranging from a quarter Of a ton to ten tons
 Self-propelled blows. reapers and other agricultural machinery are rep idly becoming popular in the middle west. and many owners of big farms are expected during the week to in spect the latest models adapted for their use
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
TROUBLE F0R
 HER HUSBAND
Rilla Daley Says She is Go ing to Show Him Up as Guilty of Bigamy Also Entertains Friends in the Jail.

Ross Daley. husband of Rilld Daley who is in the county ail charged with bigamy. called on his wife yes terday morning Mrs. DaleN's broth CTS. who live in Mesa. have sworn to a complaint against the man con the same charge So now both part jes are in the same boat
 Mrs Daley will probably be taken 1o Mesa today for arra @nment As let she has retained no attorney. but says she will do $" if the case against her is pushed. She says that she is going to plead guilty and dra 2 her husband into trouble with her When she says this she says it with a manner that leaves no doubt as Co the young wom;nIs determination.
 A number of Phoenix women called on Mrs Daley yesterday and she cn- tertained with splendid grace. even though it was necessarily through a barred door. She enjoyed the band concert and says that she is en- toying herself as much as could be expected under the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
NEGRO GETS KANGAROO TRIAL
Prisoners in County Jail Have Fun With Paroled Convict Who Erred and Again Fell Into Hands of Officers.

J. C. Evans wasn't at all glad to go into the county jail last night. hut the prisoners were glad to see him coming. Evans is d negro. about 40 wears old. over six feet tall and built approximately. He is charged with am exceptionally disgusting crime and. the moment the inmates of the jail heard of it, kangaroo court was called to order
 The things that they didn't do to Evans ain't worth thinking about of course. he took a bath Then he capered about the floor with bad grace. doing the will of the officers of the court
 Evans is said to be a paroled con vict He was found guilty of steal ing diamond ring. II" is dis tinguished looking negro. dresses well and is said to be splendid judge of horse flesh
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

1900 and also to the st Louis conven- tion in 1901.
 He was nominated by direct vote of the members of the democratic party of Maryland on November 8. 1907. by a plurality of l7,931. at the first primary election held in his state for United States senator Co serve the term beginning March 1909. and was thereafter elected United States senator for that term by the general assembly of the state January r.. 1908. He was elected United States senator at the same session of the Maryland legislature on March 24 to fill the vacancy occasion- ed by the death of Hon. William Pinkrcy Whyte for the uneNpired term ending March 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Nr Bryan naturally sides with Wilson in the WilSon-Htrvey affair our great Nebraskau is friend s,yatter himself as old Jim Dahman and his scared back can testify Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Twcuty-fourth annual bonsriel of the Manitoba Curling association opens in Winnipeg.
 Curling match for W. Fred Allen memorial medal opens at Utica. N Y. Basketball - Columbia vs Dart mouth at New York
 Fridsy. Intercollegiate fencing season opens with match between Harvard and Pennsylyania at Philadelphia St Valentines golf tournament be- gins at Hot Springs. Ark. Country club.
 Saturday
 Boston Athletic association will hold annual. invitation handicap meeting. Second annual automobile show opens in Atlanta. Ga. to continue seven davs
 European figure and speed skating championships will be he'd at Stock holm
 Basketball-Yale vs. Cornell at Ithaca. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
AUTO SHOW.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. A bit of old Japan has been transplanted to St Louis and installed in the Coliseum as a setting for the most attractive display of power vehicles ever held in the southwest. The show opens to- morrow. is the sixth annual one of the st. Louis dealers and has at tracted entries from all the leading manufacturers and importers of Ann erica
 The scheme of decoration is a Jap anese garden scene with pagodas, festooned with wild cherry vines Thousands of Japanese lanterns have been used instead of the usual pen rants and bunting From this city the cars will be shipped to kansa. City for the show opening next Mon day, which will complete the westerIi exhibition circuit.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
VALENTINE GOLF TOURNEY.

PINEHURST. N c. Feb. A match play versus bogey. for prize presented by F. A. King. serves as a curtain raiser tomorrow for the eighth annual St. Valentines golf tourna- ment on the Pinehurst links. Tn" tournament will continue through this week and will be followed February fl to l7. with the annual St Nalen tines tournament for women.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY.
Monday.

Monday.
 Motor truck division of twelfth an- hUal Chicago automobile show opens ir Chicag" and will continue through the geek
 sixth annual pleasure car eNhibi- ton of the St Louis Automobile Dealers association opens in the Col i~,um. St Louis
 Automobile exhibitions will be held curing the Week in Harrisburg. Pa. and Albany. W. Y.
 Annual indoor games of the Man Lattan College Athletic association will be held in New York
 Bench show of the Fanciers' Asso- c'ation of Indiana will open in Tom linson hall. Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
SHOW FOR PlTTsRURG.

Pttsburg. Pa. Feb. f-Entries win close tomorrow for the fourteenth annual poultry show of the Pittsbure Tancier-s' club. to be held in old City hall from February 19 to 24 The eu- tries aggregate about 25Oo birds and the entire country is represented in the list of farciers who will com pete.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
BIG SALE OF HORSES.

NEW YORK. Feb "A big sale of horses. including many thorough breds from Kentucky breeding farms. will commence tomorrow bv the Fasig- -Tipton concern and will occupy four days. George A. Bain is acting
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Lake Worth championship. one or the premier golf tournaments of the Florida season. begins at Palm Beach.
 Tu~sdav. Champion rink match under aus pices of Grand National Curling Club of America begins at Schenectady. V Y
 St Valentines golf tournament for men begins at Pinehurst W. C. Coun- try club
 sketball-Hlinoi~ vs Purdue at Lafayette. Ind
 Wedresday. Packey Mcfarland of Chicago and Young Erne of Phnadlphia will box six rounds at 13> pounds at -he Ma tiona \. C.. Philadelphia Willie H"ppe. the title holder. and George sutton of Chicago. will play in New York for worlds T>2 balkline billiard chamgiOnshiu
 1all-PennSylvania VS Dart mouth at Philadelphia
 Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Gov. Stubbs undoubtedly is sincere when he says Roosevelt Is the can didate most popular with the Kansas voters. 1T he didn't believe it he wouldn't he for Roosevelt Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

as aucti"noer. NIr Bain will go from here to Lexington. K. to conduct another important auction. beginning d week from today
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

has been deyoting considerable time t" talking through the very kind of
 hat he formerly wanted Mir Bryan
 knocked into-San Antonio Express
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
KISS STARS AND STRIPES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Apr, i.-One hun
dred members of the Industrial Work
ers of the world were arrested here
today by volunteer constables. march
ed into the park and forced to kneel
before the Stars and Stripes. Then
under compulsion they were compelled
Ia kiss the folds OF the flag. Follow
Ing this ceremony they were marched
To the county line and warned that II
they vcntured inside again the Jail and
hard labor awaited them The, day
before several leaders of the band here
aroused the Indignation of the citizens
by insulting the flag and calling upon
the crowds to "trample II In the mud"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
THIBETAN CHINESE
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

GfANGIO. Thibet, Apr. 4. - The
Chinese colonists here have declared
themselves in favor Of republican
form Of government Today they for
mally proclaimed the existence Of a
Republic Of Thibct The officials have
cut their queues voluntarily and are
wearing high hats, imported from Eng
land, through India. They are also
sporting frOck coats, which entered the
country through the same route.
Thibctans here are opposing the
move with vigor. They have organized
and threaten to cXtcrminatc the Chi
nese unless the proclamation Is re-
scinded. This morning some lighting
broke out, but died down later The
Chinese leaders assert they will stick
to their guns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
BURBANK SELLS PLANTS
TO GAIN MORE TIME

SANTA ROSA, cal, Apr. 4.-Luthcr
Burbank. the plant wizard. he's sold
all his wonder plants and all those he
may evolve In the future to a mum
her of capitalists, In effect, his COM
pact means that he will not have any
thing to do with the marketing of his
creations, and will he relieved of all
the financial worry connected with that
end of his business. In future he II
to devote himself to the work of ex-
perimentlns aud developing the ideas
he now has.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
Cable News
SOCIALISM .s
FOR China

| SHANGHAI china, Apr. 4. - New
and even greater changes In China
than those produced by the political
revolution Just ended. are predicted by
| Dr. Sun Vat Sen, for time president
of the provisional government. These
changes will be along industrial as
we'll as political lines, he says. He
predicts that an industrial revolution Is
coming which will wipe the old China
off the economic map, will change the
very nature of the people and cause
the old order to he forgotten
Further than that, the doctor de-
Clarcs that the whole future policy of
the newest of all republics will he to-
ward the newer and higher socialism.
lie asserts that In China the beat pos
siblc soil for the culture of the social
list plant exists, and says that here,
where capital Is not cntrenChcd AZ II
| II in Europe and America, many
things are possible that would sound
qulNotic elsewhere. The doctors own
statement follows:
II see u vast future for the new re-
public Now that we have finished
with blood and tears the political rev
| olution. necessary before other and
greater things could he attempted.
believe we will go ahead toward the
goal of the common good philosophers
and economists have been telling us
for many years. Personally | have
been and still am an ardent follower
of Henry George. ! believe that In
his books, particularly In Progress and
Poverty he has outlined a practical
system OF government entirely posi-
bile of accomplishment in China.
Remember that In this country We
have not had capital entrcnChcd for
generations as II has been in Europe
and America. In those countries the
and become a part of many otherwise
wise and good institutions. Their sys-
tens are unscientihc. Here in China,
where the ground Is fallow and the
political soil rich, | believe we will hc
able to accomplish much which II tried
elsewhere would sound as foolish as
the dreams of sleep walker.
"Out of these reforms which he
licvc ChinW will succeed In making
real, practical. will come great flu
ture. | can see IL now. Vast indus
tries sprinGing up, based upon the
sound, commOnscnse ideas of modern
! economic science. II win be an indus
! trial revolution greater far then the
political one we have ended so hap
PLY, and greater than anything OF the
sort in the history Of the world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

The office of Chief Quarantine OH
Ger was tsrned over to Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Trotter last Saturday, DIR
Ramus leaving for his new post OF
duty at Port Townsend on Wednes
day. The usual routine is being oh
served by the new chief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
PRESIDENT PERMITS
WAR SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON, d. C., Apr. A.
President Taft today granted permits
sion for shipment of munitions of
war to go forward to Madero, In all
there viii be five shipments under the
single permit They are for the most
part guns and ammunition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
w A N T S
O0@ @@00 o 0@00
WANTED.

All ladies' and gents clothing to be
cleaned, pressed and remodeled as IL
should be done by American artist.
Popular prices Call or address j.
opp. Hawaiian Hotel; Phone 1914.
Ladies' glove Cleaning n speciality
Suits made to order from SIS up;
fit guaranteed. 5l96-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
4. o. HALL & son, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort Sts., HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
cliandlery, Stoves, Crockery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, ReyOlrers and Ammunl.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

A home In white Christian family
for part Hawaiian pupil attending
Honolulu Normal School. Pupil will
pay part board and assist with house
work. etc. Understands house work,
care of children and elderly people.
References exchanged. Address *
y" Kekaha, Kauai, T.. H.
J2O2-5t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
EXTEND line TO
OYSTER FACTORY
STREET CAR COMPANY INTENDS
TO MAKE ANOTHER EXTEN-
SION IN NEAR FUTURE,

The work of laying track on the
line of the City and Suburban Rail
way company fr m the end OF the
line on l. street to the box factory is
now well underway, and, by the end
OF the present month, it is expected
that cars will be operated on out to
the plant. Track laying was begun
Monday mcrnisg and RAPID progress
has been made during the week.
In this connection it is stated that
1t is the plan of the company to ex-
tend its line out to the oyster fac
tory in the near future. When the
line reaches the box factory it will
be osly tive or three hundred yards
from the oyster factory, and, in or
der to give all the factory people
street car accommodations, the line
will be extended this distance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
TAFT To Win
NOMINATION On
FIRST BALLOT.
THAT is GENERAL PERFECTION
NOW BEING MADE IN CHICAGO.
SEEMS TO BE ALL UP WITH
ROOSEVELT.

Chicapn, June 21-The nomination
lnee of the republican party is pre-
dicted on the first vote Of the con-
vention, and, instead OF fosrng
gre und as was expected by the fol-
lowers of Roosevelt, he has gained,
and during today's proceedings of the
convention the Taft wing of the party
materially increased it's majority.
Tonight the indications point to two
facts very strongly: Taft will be
nominated on the first ballot, and I'M
mediately following this action Roose-'
welt will announce that he is to run
as an Independent CT as the candidate
of the progressive Party d new
political organization which ne In
tends to successfully organize.
The Roosevelt forces have been de-
feated on every turn; in the commit
tee TO ms, on the floor of the con-
vention and in every other way
Roosevelt has failed to receive the
sup, ort of the LaFollette and Cum
nllnSS u6leSdteS, WHlSu hC Ido 'O"h'S
ed on, and the indications tonight are
that they WILL when the time comes
for a change, support Taft.
The talk which has been prevalent
during the week as to a compromise
candidate practically ceased today.
Tafts supporters justly claimed that
there was no use in figuring on
COM rC mise candidate when the
president had a safe majority in the
convention.
Roosevelt leaders realize that there
is absolutely no further change for
their candidate; every fight has been
made and lost, and, while many OF
them are strongly opposed to bolting
the convention, it is expected that
the majority will follow their leader
and become identified with the new
party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
ACTIVE WORK ON
new RAILROAD
G. c. & p. HAS STARTED BUILD
ING ITS LINE FROM DARTEN
TO BRUNSWICK.

Without any blowing of trumpets;
without any great celebration, but in
a quiet business-like manner charac-
teristic cf the road, the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont has started the extern
sion of it's line from Darien to Pruns-
wick, and, by the first of the coming
month, it is expected that the pres
ent force now at work will be dou-
bled.
The work was started at Darien
during the present week, and cen
siderable headway has been made
during the week. Those in charge
of the extension realize that it is
no easy task, but they have gone to
work in a manner which indicates
that the work is to be done with all
possible rapidity.
Of colurse just at this time it is
agard even to predict when the line
will be completed, but it is under
stood that the road is figuring on
reaching Brunswick in one year, that
is it is the istention of the road to
have their trains in operation to this
city by July 1, 1913.
Most # this time, of course, will
be consumed in bringing the line
across the Altamaha river. When it
is realized that it will be necessary
to build two or three trestIes, besides
considerable other work through the
marshes, it will be understood why
it is to take 80 long to complete the
road to this city