davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-29

revelation. were not to he obtained By
inspectors in the ordinary fashion. Or.
Gcorgs NJ. Price, director OF inyestiga-
ton. assigned Miss Chamberlain to seek
employment In various canning fac
tories and learn facts and conditions
FIRST hand.
PUT ASIDE FINE CLOTHES FOR
THOSE or A WORKING GIRL
Putting aside her tailor-made suit.
lingerie waists, silk stockings. well-fnadc
boots and the other features of Dress
20 dear to the woman who can AFFORD
them and who has been accustomed TO
then, since childhood. Miss Chamberlain
donned q simple calico dress. shoes that
cost her y. with other garments In
keeping, and went upstate In search
Of work.
On the stand, before the investisS ting
commission at Albany. she told OF her
experienced Abram I. Elkus. chief
counsel OF the commission, conducted
the examination. But Miss Chamber
lain didn't need his aid. she had her
facts we'll marshaiied, and Mr.. Eikus
only helped her emphasize the most
telling features. Most important Of all,
Mias Chamberlain brought her diary
with her.
Miss Chamberlain told first Of going 10
Holly, N. T.. where she obtained en-
ployment in . oannery.
I'm what capacity did you work.
asked Mr.. Eikua
"As . sortsr on the table,"
"How much pay aid you gstr"
'Ten cents an hour"
Miss Cham beriain reached Holly JUS
at the end Of the season for the packing
Of peas and before the packing OF beam
had begun. She was laid of after 4
The evening world., 1912-11-29
100000 Gamers
REUSED BY GIRLS STORY
Of CH|LDRENS LONG HOURS
Investigator, a Vassar Graduate, Says
Parents Force Youngsters to Work
shipping Beans" Sometimes as
Much as 10 IL Hours Day.

Aroused pitch excitement BY the startling story Miss
S.,v told
Aoos their 100000 canning Industry Of
he seeking OF combating the force OF her
ssvsationa 40. 80. a.,
Their d,smsy By the that the u big
unwingy employed dozens
800, stories they
.n ~. osl.d ON Miss Chambelans
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Ease Neuralgia Now
With Musterole

Massage with MUSTEROLE and
notice how the pain lessons, and the de-
licious comfort that takes its place.
Sufferers all over the country write US
about this amazing. quick relief.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Sim
ply rub il on--no plaster necessary.
Batter than q mustard plastU and pos
itisdv doss not Hists-i
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group. stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheu-
matism. Lumbsgo. Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
cles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest lit prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists In csc and soc Jars.
and special large hospital stze for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send csc or soc
to the Musterole Company Cleveland.
Ohio. and We will mail you jar. post
age prepaid.
"Musss.oi: 4 u. ns,s M only pr,ps,...en
H Pnnss ;s''' HSas ny A. S.s:'
MicAima- 1851
The evening world., 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

1t is no test of the popu-
larity of a London hotel to
find that during the season
it is very full. At the
height of the London season
every hotel is full. But
when you find that in the
dead season, when London
is supposed to be empty,
a hotel is full and crowded
with guests it must mean
that its comforts are unde-
niable. And SO it comes to
pass that at all times the
SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON,
is very bright and gay with
well known travellers from
the continent and the United
States, and that it is the
common meeting ground for
distin guished Americans
who are returning home.
The comforts and luxury
of the SAVOY HOTEL, its
cuisine and service, COM
bined with the most moder-
ate charges, place it abso-
lutely in the front rank of
all hotels in Europe. The
beautiful SuiteS---With BATH
rooms MISUNDERSTANDING
the River Thames and en-
banknent gardens, away
from the noise and hustle of
street traffic, although in
thecenterof London, are great
ly appreciated by all European
and American travellers.
cLAR1DGEs HOTEL, London; THE BERKELEY
HOTEL London, and THE GRAND HOTEL, Rome, under
the same proprietorship the SAVOY HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05


limits
From nste Gazette
a metro conveys thai idea
uygahr
there tor dinner and There have been 300 dining in the Res
a
Fronth
S be n the
S IS.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The Foyer of the SAVOY RESTAURANT
on Sunday Evening


a S eagan o. the Of
will
'FRONT.'
Sunday night andb n
o
unda a Savoy.
The
of Of
brilliant nightly the noblt families the land
close On Sunday
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ARREST SUN WORsHIPPER
Chicago Cult Leader Charged With
Circulating Unprorer Literature. 5tIti

Chicago, March Or" Ottoman
lar Adusht Hanish, head of the MAJ
ss.a2nan Sun worshippers cult, was ar.
,ested BY United States authorities in
raid on the Mazda znan Temple
lere. The accusation against the cult
eader was sending improper literature
through the mails: The matter OBJ.
iected to BY the federal authorities is.
contained in HaLssh's book outlining
sc basis Of the 4 rel gion taught y
sHanish! s5a az a \ 853 ' sss43E e &
Twelve Of the Mazdaznan disciples
we're subpoenae6. II, I, /, \. d
AnoaggstI the 2s*Was Mrs, Elizabeth
lindsay, mot erso I -year-old !AsXAiia.n
Lindsay ay Whols disap cared white, p 81
!; ;~44llinsps We're sre. pending in the Juvenile
court recentlXs eyer the, custody Ct IA
ipoy who is heir ito an estate in e la
5lle- pA;s he AXhere bouts Of the boy
still us a secret. 5sss,sS, 80, s.s,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
5000 DEAD IN MUTINY
property Loss At Picking Alone viii
Amount to Over $4,000 900.

Picking. March s.. Five thousand
people have been killed here since the
p.slbreak Of the m,ltiny, according to
figures given out by Yuan Shi Kai
The property loss will amount to more
than $4,000, 900.
The city was comparatively calm as
~ result of the presence of 5000 f r
syn soldiers. Nearly all Of the t.rss
dad been extinguilhed or had burned
tut and little looG.ng was reported.
d he mutinaers appeared to- liave. been
!Sd by the announcements that f..sr
irish regiments: are on their way
here from Hong Kong.
Scores Of suspects were summary
5secuteds but it was noticeable, tlaaess'
few of the victims were soldlers. a
report was Circulated that the actual
Elutineerss, had been promised INN, i
2 -.-ysif they would not attemtp any.
more. outbreaks. 8.a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
IAFI s QUO TOUR OUTLINE
FouR-DAY TOUR THROUGH HOME.
STA ATE, b.
Will Make car-End speeches-Eiab-
crate Program Planned When
Trip Ends In Chicago.

Washington, March 6. Although
final arrangements for President
Taft's trip through northern Ohio and
to Chicago have not been made pub.
lie 1T is Indicated that. It will be one
OF the hardest and one Of the busiest
the president has taken in months.
sRepub licanN leaders also believe it viii
be most important. No direct reply
to Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus
speech will be made by the president,
nor will he go into personalities. He
will have many opportunities to make
political speeches, however. and it was
the general belief yesterday that he
would accept them. ss
The president will leave Washing
ton late on Thursday night, reaching
Toledo on Friday afternoon after a
daylight ride through eastern and
northern Ohio that may give him an
portunity to make some rear plat
form speeches. He has three engage
ments in Toledo, reception by bust
ness men, q banquet given by the
Commerce club, and an address
to, public meeting in the Coliseum.
Leaving Toledo late on Friday night
the president is due in Chicago early
on Saturday. On that day he has eight
engagements, including a reception at
the Taft club, luncheon at the Union
League club. q visit to the Press clab.
and the banquets Of the Swedish
American Republican club and the
Traffic club. II
& MI. Taft will spend Saturday night
In Chicago, attend church Sunday
morning and before leaving for Wash
ington late in the afternoon will speak
to the Polish and Bohemian children
Of the city. He is due back in Wash
ington late on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
AMERICAN SHIPS
VII PAY TOLL.
eTEvENs OF MINNESOTA SAYS
ALI BOATS LIKELY TO Be
ss TAXED THE SAME.
INCOME & SUGAR TO PASS
The House, But Likely to be Stalled Ia
the Senate senator Bristew q
Kansas, Lambasts senator
Stephenson Of sAfascoRsln.

washington, Maro3 4.-Ane inter-
state commerce committee which hne
under consld erati Ion the mattersof tolls
for the Panama canal. has practically
decided, says Representative Stevens
Of Minnesota, to have all Vsssals,
whether foreign or domestic, nay the
same charges for use OF the cana, and
that all vessels doing an interstate
business which are owned by any rail.
road in the same trade, shah Be ex.
Guided from use Of the canal
The Democratic. bill to levy an ex.
else tax on all net incomes above
$4,000 year, including salaries, will
be reported with the. bill. to put sugar.
on the free list. It is expected both
measures will he passed by the house
within 10 days. 49, 81 s,sss5, 81, II
The income tax, or extended cor
poration act bill, under the senate.
rules, will go to- the committee on jul
dietary, where It will meet an I'm.
friendly reception. The free sugar
bill will go to the finance committee.
Senate leaders declare that the finance
committee hardly would feel justified
In reporting q bill cutting off more
than $50,0OO,0O0 in revenues without
knowing what the senate proposed
doing with the income tax bill which
is looked to to make up the, deficit.
On the, other hand, 1t was said, the
members Of the judiciary committee
would not be easily convinced Of the
necessity Of the. new taxing measure
in the absence Of the passage Of the
sugar bill and the. consequent deficit
in, the revenues, sa Sug .. t,sss,E,
sitg .1ristoW Scores Stephenson.
Senator BristoW's speech in opposi-
ton to, the retention OF Isaac Steph-
ensen Of Wisconsin az q United States
senator was concluded. s Mr.. Bristow
read extracts from the testimony in.
tended. to show that money had been
corruptly used in carrying: the sprimar-
les for Stephenson. He, said large
sums Of money had been used corrupt
~ in procuring the influence of the
game warden of the state and his dep
uties. III s $is 4
s Mr.. Bristow occupied two days. IN
the presentation of the facts which
he said was a disagreeable duty, but
necessary for the protection of the
seats of the senate against barter and
sales.
AS climax to an exciting session
of the committee in which the Law.
renee strike conditions were revealed
from several rival sources, Represent
tative Victor Berger, of Wisconsin, and
Robert Mccartney, of the citizens COM.
mittee5 of Lawrence almost came to
blows and We're separated by Repre-
sentative Wilson of Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ZACH On CAPITAL At ONCE
VANGUARD OF COMPASS ARMY
JOINS FORCES WITH oRCzco.is
Almost Unanimous se1time nts A ainst
IS. Madero Throughout the. s.
u Z, State. fgz

FL Paso, March 5. The vanguard Of
General Campa's rebel army joined
forces with General Pascual Orozco
Ia the city of Chihuahua
General Campo with detachment Of
troops. remained a few miles out Of
that city, awaiting the arrival Of Cen
eral Salazar the commander-in-ch chief,
who left Juarez with $50 men. General
Antonio Rojas, with about 300 men,
remained to garrison Juarez.
The, Herald prlntes the following
dated from Chihuahua: ,,,-s,
The tide has turned completely. 1t
became known definitely that there Is
almost a unanimous sentiment against
Madero throughout the state of Chi
Euahua and that, using, this state as
the focus, the movement against the
Present government is to rystalize.
Briefly the plans are as follows:
sIn four days General Pascual
Orozcos is to leave to Mexico City.
The troops now in Chihuahua, rein
forced by the rebels from the north
and those now being constantly re.
ccuited at chihuahua make, by con
sentative estimate, 5000 troops that
will march on the Mexican capital
before this weeks ends. All parties
il chihuahua have combined against
the present administration" .
Orczco Is Defeated.
: Z, 4 /,
81 Paso, March 5 1T he city Of Chi
hlahua is virtually in the control Of
P'sncho Villa, leader Of the federal
forces in Chihuahua, Fighting is still,
in progress there, but the Villa forces
are rapidly driving ,Orozco's troops;
out. No,further details have been re- r
ceiyed and it is; impossible to estimate
the casualties. The dispatches say.
Villas force Of 800 men succeeded in
getting into the city. and occupying
strong positions. After a fierce battle.
Orozco's troops, which have defended
the city for tWenty-four hours, were
driven out Of several strongholds, but
they have not yet been entirely. dis.
lodged.
I Twelve hundred Vasquistas, with
two rapid-fir guns, and two skilled
American gunners, are in Sauz, await
ing the arrival of General Ynez Sala-!
Ear from Juarez. The Yasquistas are
by General Emilio r.
Campo. They left Juarez last night
On three special trains and will pro-
coed to Chihuahua today to wrest the
city from Villa. In addition to this
force, General Maxine Castillo, with
100 rebels, is rushing to Chihuahua
srem Villa Ahumada, and Colonel
slaulio hernandez, with $50 Vasquis-
Us, is marching O Orozco's aid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Coal Miners See Victory,

London, March The coal strike,
the greatest in the history Of the Brit
.lsh Isles, marked time over the week
end. One satisfactory feature Is the
co N absence Of disord der IN the
districts affected, Labor leaders In
recent speeches have Insisted upon
the importance Of supporting the min:
ers, because vs. now that the government
has y. decided .; ha. to institute minimum4
wage IN connection with the mines Il
VII bs impossible sci much longer tp
s withhold stab llsll /, 4 minimum
wage in all industries. Nh d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
KIMMEL JURY STILL OUT
No Decision Reached After So Hours
Of Discussion in kimmei Case.

St, Louis, March AFTER being
locked in a room of local hotel for
36 hours, members Of the jury in the
Kimmel insurance case have failed to
agree on a verdict rs
The case was given to the jury at
II o'clock Saturday morning by Judge
Amidon, after twenty days of testi-
mony and two Of argument by counsel
The Jury was locked up with instruo.
tons to return sealed verdict.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT ASSAILED.
Intimate cclonel's OFFICES Are Fur.
nished Rent Free.

Washington, March 5.-The national
Taft headquarters in Washington gave
out the following statement:
Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Mon
tana, the new chairman Of the Roose.
welt national executive committee, to-
day took formal charge of the cam.
paign of the former president for re.
nmoiation by officially opening sap
cious headquarters; In the Munsey build
ing in Washington. This building is
owned by Frank A. Munsey, the well
known publisher of Munsey's maya
zine, and owner Of q string Of news.
papers in eastern cities. He is the per.
sonal and intimate friend of George
w. Perkins of New York, director and
former chairman OF the finance board
of the International Harvester Co. Mr..
Perkins is given credit by Walter Il.
Houser, director of Senator La, Fol.
lette's campaign for being the good
angel of the Roosevelt presidential
boom, which means that he is the cam
.paign collector, as we'll as substantial
contributor to the Roosevelt campaign
fund.
That the Roosevelt committee,
through the personal campaign contri-
buttons Of. such gentlemen as Messrs.
Perkins and N1unsey and their associ-
ates, is well heeled' financially, either
by actual money contributions or by
the gratuitous tender Of headquarters
rent free, is manifest by its various
activities. Becauseaof his close associ-
alton with Mr.. Perkins, who personally
financed, in large part. the beginning
Of the Roosevelt boom for the spresi.
dency, Mr.. Munsey is now part and
parcel Of the Roosevelt movement and
the location of the national Roosevelt
headquarters in his fine building in the
national capital therefore becomes es.
fpecially significant:
The enthusiasm with which the
Roosevelt boomers took possession Of
theirssneW Headquarters III led one fof
them. in ansunguarded moment, to say
that letter, purporting to have been
written sbysa head of the steel trust
to Its semploye ordering them to work
! for Taft, was in the possession Of the
I 1sOOocV0lI ~ mdudS0 auO sWOul0 De
sprung as an offset to the undenied
charge Of Mr.. Honser that men high
! in the councils of the United States
Steel corporation and the Internation-
i al Harvester company were openly
supporting Mr. Roosevelt.
The remarkable fact about this al
legged letter isi that the only copy in
existence. ii It. exists at all, seems to
be In the sole possession, Of Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign; managers. OF
their ability by reason Of their Init
mate connection with Mr.: Perkins and
Others, to know what the Uniteda
States Steel corporation is doing or
contemplates doing to- escape the
CHARGES made openly by Mr.. Houser,
representing Senator La Toilette,
there can sbe no doubt, So far as Mr..
'Taft's campaign managers are q CON
acerned they would have remained in
total ignorance of the frame up had
mot one Of MT. Roosevelt,s boomers let
his enthusiasm get the better 81 his
Judgment. 80. 5ss5 III
1 re- ~ :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Costa Ricans Are Friendly.

San Jose March The. president
Of Costa R B. r ieardo Jiminez, Is yery
I kindly disposed taward the United
STATES. hut Id not I'M pressed with itha
lldeaJM ii Central ericaR union 4n
az and interview with the, Associated
Press Il EerTespo de- at ACCOMMODATING
.secgetary Kpox president Jiminex
said that the yisit Of the secretarysol
state ito Costa Rica was an act u
great COURT sy on the part of this
s4'A rican govern ments and Expressed
the hope that such visits would ~
scontinned. I'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

Fighting" declared Bat Nelson re-
Gently, "s the only fun 1 have.
Allowing for the matter of personal
taste of what constitutes fun" the
BATTER must have had whole wagon
loads OF it in his long and strenuous
ring career For the result of his fights
in the aggregate have left him with
two broken arms, two caulifiower ears,
two badly bunged up hands, one brok-
EN- thumb and two broken ribs He also
admits to one broken nose and one cut
lip, but the latter two misfortunes he
attributes. rather. regretfulIy. not to
his fstic. encounters. but TO accidents
which happened after he started on
the Queensberry road which led him to
the lightweight championship.
About the only thing that isn't
changed since / took up the fighting
game" continued Nelson. in talking of
his bumps. is the size of my head
III still does today.
See those two caulifower ears2
Peaches, ain't theyo Well. 1 got both
of them giving exhibitions. The left
one began to lose its natural shape
while / was sparing with Bob Lundy
and the right one followed suit to keep
my head from hanging too much to one
side when had the globe trotter, Jack
Grace, as my sparring partner.
My nose has been broken and my
lip cut, but. alas. this was-the result
of rather prosaic accident and not
due to any rough work in actual
fight lot got them both at the same
time when working in a bicycle SHOP
at a drop forge before / started In on
IT, game
up to the present ] haven't discov-
cred anything the matter with my
neck. Ny shoulders. also, are in pref
~ good shape. but while my arms were
perfect mates at one time, they are
strangers to one another now. This
right one l can't straighten outward
and the left one resists all my effort.
to bend it inward.
The right arm / broke in the fourt1
round of my fight with Herrera II
Butte. The left one met with simila
treatment in my fight with Neary IL
Milwaukee, / broke my left hand 70
the firht time in my fight with Jimm,
Britt at Coma. and this accident hap
pened again IN the fourth round of til
bout. The second time / broke it wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
.HEGEW|SCH'S FAv0R|TE IS
MUCH H0RS OU COMBAT
Battler Says That Only Fun in Life He Has Is Fight
ing: Tells How He Received Broken Bones
in Prize Ring.

in my fight with Sammy Trott, this
time in the second round. but the
fourth round jinx was still lowering
around and when it came along l broke
the right one in the same 60
Before 1 leave my hands 1 must not
forget this broken left thumb. Also
got that in the fourth round. this time
when / was mixing it with Young
Scotty at Fond du Lac.
Let's see. Oh, yes we're down to
the broken rigs now. Well, I got them
In my second fight with Young Cor
bett Somehow the jinx hadn't arrived
at the ringside by the time the fourth
round was on and | went through to
the ninth all right before Corbett
handed me couple of punches that my
ribs weren't strong enough to resist"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
STEEL OFFICIALS
VISIT GARY

Several high officials of the steel
trust were in Gary yesterday to investf-
gate labor conditions. They were
named as members of the labor investf-
eating committee by the board of direc-
tors to investigate charges made by
Samuel Sabot Thomas, Boston mill
lionaire and heavy stockholder in the
steel trust.
He, says that long hours and low
wages obtain in all of its mills. .Presi-
dent Burlington of the Illinois Steel
company showed the committee about
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Orchestra at s:4S .. m.

Orchestra at s:4s q m.
Bible school at 10 g. m
Communion and preaching serviees
1t IL . m
Junior Endeavor at T.
intermediate Endeavor at 4 D. m
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. N.
Baptismal and evangelistio service
At Tao p. m.
Special music at all services.
Monday evening at p. m Garnela
club. alternate Mondays.
Tuesday office day at the church
Tuesday evening at 1880 choir prao.
tice, Mr.. Leaning. leader
Wednesday afternoon. Deborah Ala
society at the church.
Wednesday evening. 1T 1850, mid
week service. Bible study and board
meetipR
Thursday evening social evening.
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
ciety at tho church.
The Ladies' Aid society meetings are
held on the last Thursday of the month.
Choir practice. Friday evening. 1T .
q. m
The people OF the city are cordially
invited to share IN this service.
You will say that Lavender cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Sunday school following the services

Sunday school following the services
A testimonial meeting Is held on
Wednesday evening, at o'clock
A Christian Science reading room 10
maintained by this society In room No.
"A. Rimbach building. where the Bible
and authorized Christian Science liter
sture may be found Visitors are well
come
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

Ormsby McHarg, former Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who
organized the Southern States for
President Taft four years ago. and
carried the contested delegations safe
ly through the national committee
meeting at Chicago, has been placed in
charge of Colonel Roosevers contests
in the South.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

Rev. Malcolm J. Cameron, pastor.
residence. 131 Sheffield avenue.
Mr.. M. E. Zuver, supt. Sunday school
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Morning warship at 1920 a. m
Easter cantata and special music by
the chorus choir.
Baptism of children.
Evening service at 7:30 D. m
Easter sermon with special Easter mu-
sic.
Reception of new members.
A cordial invitation is extended ia
all to come and worship with us