davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
FELT BAD
ALL the TIME
SAelIhorn Lady Suffered . cfea
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

ehellhorn. Aia.-In . letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago. I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt bad all
the time. and soon grew - bad
couldn't stay up. Thought I would die.
Al last my husband got me bottle
Of Cardui. and It helped me: 20 hs got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle. I was entirely we'll.
wish every lacy. suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
II Is the best medicine I know Of. II
did me more good than anything ever
used
Cardui 10 . woman's tonic-A
Strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act sps-
cIncally on the womanly organs. and
thus help to build W. the womanly con.
stitution to glowing good health.
As remedy for woman's Ills. It has
. successful record OF over so years.
Your druggist sells It. Please try It.
Ma Wriss 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chstta:
roogA Meieins c.. Chattanooga. !enn.. fot SpfetdS
Iasfructions, snl a. page book. Hons frsat0sos
~ Weosa." seat 10 plAin vssRSsf. "a request.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

the leadership of the PARTY. when
MIR. Law WAS elected MS u compro-
mise candidate, favor the referendum
while the rest who supported Aus
tin Chamberlain for the position. are
Tor the whole program.
The whole makes a good olcciIun
cry Tor the Liberals, who ask why
the colonies, in whose fiscal policy
the mother country has no voice.
should decide IN" policy OF the Unit
ed Kingdom.
II may too. HAYES a distinct bear
Ing on Home Rule. when that ncn-
sur" reaches the House Of Lords. IT
is said that the Ulster peers and many
ol the English unionlsi lords. who
wcr" never very energetic support
"rs of Mr.. Chamberlain policy. are
willing 10 throw over tariff reform
to saw" the Union, whc"as many
others arc willing TO carry Home
Rule I'm some form or other. hoping
thereby TO obtain another election on
tariff reforms. Some Of Mr. Cham
h"rlalu's followers have already can
NHssed ih" possibility Of letting the
Hon. Rule bill pass. believing that
when that Is out of the way the gov
crnmcnt will he willing TO go TO the
country. and the road will be- cleared
for their pet hobby.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

sovereign, he was to return to France
so the story gocs-and sell his
kingdom to Germany. The German
agreed 10 pay III. VlEcount $40. 900
II he succeeded. ana 10 show his
earnesiness OF purpos. advanced "a
nun Tor expenses
The Niscount started for Arabia
and Syria. fixing his headquarters
at El-Aioum In a country where the
natives acknow lcdced no mans rule
Nut a conference OF twelve indcpcnd-
cnt tribes finally decided to crown
Inc Nlscoun, as Alfred the First.
King OF the Independent states OF
Arabia and Syria. He then went to
Cairo where the documents establish
gal for IN
Disappolutm"nt and disillusion-
mcni were his. however. on return
ing 10 Paris. for here. instead OF re-
ceivlng the balanc" of the siO,000
that was promised to him, he learned
that his German friend was In prison.
The Viscount instituted suit for
swindling. but tn. court decided thai
the new crowned king had no casc
and the matter WAS thrown out OF
court. The Niscount has not yet an
nounced whether he Will return 10
his new country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
NEWS NOTES FROM
FOREIGN CAPITALS

London. Jan lS.-Thc l'nlonist
party again finds itself at skies and
sovcns over the main plank in It's
platform Tariff Reform-or what
would he known In America Ms tar
liff for revenue.
When Lord LansdowUc, who is
slated for the position Of premier
when the uniOulsts return to power.
ltnrcw overheard III" policy enuuciat-
ed by Arthur Balfour. when leader
lor tn" party. OF submitting the Iuos-
Itiun to q referendum OF the people
before iuauguratina a tariff and de-
wheat there was an OutCry from Ian
Icashirc and other manufacturing
districts which gave tn. rnionIst
leaders matter FOR thought.
\ meeting Of the uuionist council
was hurriedly called and 1t WAS dc
cidcd that Bonar Law should In a
speech al hton-under-LyUe, make
an effort to smooth over the trouble
by declaring that the Inionists would
not adopt food taxes. or In other
words tariff on food stuffs until
the colonies had been consulted. and
only then II the colonies asked tina;
an import tax should be Imposed on
foreign products 80 that their pro-
ducts would be given preference,
Instead, however, OF composing
the differences Mr, Laws speech. ,
which was delivered In the heart Of !
Industrial LUncashorc. and was an
appeal to that county and the indus !
trial North generally. stirred up |
hornets nest. To the orthodox /.
unionist. who always votes for his !
party. AIr Laws declarations were /
satisfactory. and they !
cannot he said to have been unSatls-
factory to the Liberals. who believe ]
that so long rs the rnionlsiS stick |
to their policy OF tariff re'arm the |
Liberals ar" pretty sure OF .ct-!niuE |
power
But throughout -nr ,ouutrv. and 4
in tho manufacturing 1
districts. there are great many men !
who while iuRtiuCtivcly Unionist. In |
the elections since 1906. or sine. |
the idea OF Joseph Chamberlain bc- !
ram. the chief plank OF the party. |
hav" voted Liberal because OF their !
.iistrust OF certain aspects of the tar
III reform program. These men We're
to accept Mr. Halfours pro-
mise OF referendum. as they felt
certain that when asked
the straight question the people
would yot. for the retention OF free
trade. especially In food stufis, and
the effect was seen in the last gem
oral election and in subsequent bye
elections when the Liberal mnjorifics
were reduced.
Thes" results encouraged some of
the younger Tnionists to dcclni" that
when returned 10 power tariff
would he introduced without ref
crcndum and the effect was immc-
diHtcly seen in the by" elections at
Bolton which the Juionis's hoped
to win but which went against them.
In fact. England. or at any rate the
North of England. Scotland and
Cuionist Ireland. have a long way to
90 before they will accept the Tariff
Reform program in full-iood taxes
and all.
Besides manufacturers and opera
tives of the North. there Is very
strong pres. including the Times. the
very in flueutial papers of Manches-
ter. Liverpool. eLcds aud other man
towns against the tariff
on food products In tn. Gniouist
Party in the House Of Commons q
unionist correspondent has calcuiat-
ed that the ca or 80 per cent Of mcm-
tiers who supported Walter ding for
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Charging mental cruelty, .loe liav-
lick. a resident of Hastings, was YES
terday granted n divorce from his
wife. Belle Havlick in the county
court. The cott,ie WAS married about
eight months ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
POCKET FLASHLIGHT

\ pocket flnShlight Is not by any
means merely q kids" toy: instead.
II iS q very useful and convenient lit
tie possession FOR any grown up. and
especially so for business woman
who must he away from home and
uuaccompanied at night. quite the
most CONVENIENT little novelty in
flashlights Is seen in the form Of
revolver. \ snap button may be
turned to make the light stationary
II so desired. and it is charged to
last two hours in continuous SER
vice. or Is equal to a surprisingly
large number of quick flashes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Printing OF every description neat.
~ and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
OF the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBlNE IT forces the badly
digestcd food out of the body and
restores tone I'm the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Haus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Paris. Jan. 1S.-Fofmcr Premier
.ClcmeuCCau has written tn" preface
70 q pamphlet devoted 10 general
."conomI, study OF alcohol. which has
Jus; been laid before the Paris Acad-
cmy OF Medicine
". C!cmouceau. Ike the author OF
the pamphlet. finds 1t dcplorJbIc that
the 'omnIpotcnt authority OF the
stat" should seem to he power less
against The most formidable enemy
or social peace. OF general welfare.
aud o! the rise OF the humber classes
10 a higher life"
He ridicul"s existing remedies.
which consist OF taking drunken mon
10 the police office or plncardinG the
inside OF winc-shops with prohibit
tlons OF drunkenness. while tn. laws
OF France relating to the mlnufact
ur. and sale OF the most dclc;rEIous
kinds OF spirit contribute to foster
this particular vice
To-day" NJ Clemcnccau contin-
ucs. 1t Is besinuin. TO be understood
that til" right TO poison people can
not properly be regarded rs one or
the achievements Of tho French
Revolution. Universal suffrage
would really put Itself out OF court IL
1T had only succeeded In cmancipa;-
Ing itself from the yoke of a single
iyrant In order to fall under the
sway of a league OF private interests 5
which are In open warfar" with tn"
public Interest. All wcll-Int.ntioncd
mon. without distinction OF party.
ought to Join in n common effort for
! ih" salvation Of our country. which
I Is mcngc.d from 81 many directions
st once"
The amusing adventures of Jac-
uuls l."haudy. who for u short time
was known as the Emperor of the
sahara" have been recalled by tho
curious experiences of visrount NJ
fred German de Br.uii. who's, am
hition was to become king OF Arabia
and Syria
The NisCnunt met "a German In u
bordeaux cafe. who. on learning that
the Frcnrhman had made several cN-
cursions to Arabia. suggested that
he should undertake another trip
with the object of setting up an in
dependent state and having himself
proclaimed king once appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

their shops. At the present time there
are but eleven employment agencies in
the state which have a license The
others must provide themselves with
a state permit at once or subject them
selves to prosecution under the 1911
law.
Among the many national unions Of
boot and shoe workers which have To-
Gals in various cities are the United
Shoe Workers Of America, the Boot and
Shoe Workers OF America, the Shoe
Workers Protective Union OF Ameri-
ca and the Boot and Shoe Cutters
National assembly. In addition to these
there are the Independent Edge Max
ers' union, the Independent ShOemak-
ers' union the Stock Filters assembly
and the Goodyear operators.
Henry E Lanius, the most interest
ing figure in the present legislature OF
Pennsylvania is blind. He was a re-
porter for a news bureau during the
Spanish-American war, but quit the
field to become q metal worker. An
accident in a steel mill cost him his
eyesight- He learned the blind Ian
guage and with the aid Of his faithful
wife kept abreast OF the times They
bought a small farm and in time he
became an expert upon the soil and the
markets. Then he bought more land
and entered politics. He is magnetic
speaker
The entire first week OF the arbi-
tratiOn proceedings in the Eastern
fireman's wage demands were devoted
to taking the testimony on the fire
mans side and in discrimination
by Elisha Lee, representing the rail-
roads. On Thursday, March Is, W. s.
Carter, president of the fireman's
stand A II. Hawley, secretary Of the
organization. He gave statistics Of
fireman killed and injured and figures
pertaining to the insurance features Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
DR.. Eliot Believes Profit
Sharing Is Labor Remedy.

President Emeritus Charles ". Eliot
OF Harvard. Spea king before the Har-
ward faculty and undergraduates in
the new lecture hall at Cambridge on
a successful, profit sharing plan,
gave his hearers an idea.-of what he
considers remedy for the strife of
strikes He told of q plan Of profit
sharing which he considers to be the
right solution Of the problem Of profit
form labor He said in part:
This factory In which / found a sue
cessful system of profit sharing is
owned by q small group of people, all
Of whom belong to one family 1t is
Of moderate size. employing about $40
people. The employees are Of many
different raceS-Americans Irish. Ital-
ians, Lithuanians, Poles and Greeks.
There IS no large proportion Of skilled
labOr and wages do not average above
$500 a year In this factory the profit
sharing system has been in successful
operation for Is years In the early
part Of that period the beneficiaries OF
the system were the factory employees
Boston office force have been added
A special arrangement has been made
for the superintendent.
"On January Of each year a prelim-
mary list Of the beneficiaries under
the system is made Up for the coming
year. This preliminary list includes
the names Of those who have been in
the employ Of the company for a year
a
share the men must thereafter remain
in the employ Of the company for a
months more; that is. a continuous
employment Of Sc months is required
before a man becomes a profit sharer,
and thereafter he is eligible to be on
the list every year
At the beginning Of each year the
directors determine the percentage Of
net profits that shall be appropriated
to the profit sharing system, but this
proportion Is not announced The share
Of each worker IS in proportion to his
pay. Thus the workers get interested
in the right working Of the factory in
order that the profits may be large
It gives the men the same motives thai
the owners feel. As a result the men
show q desire TO stop waste in the
factory. Another result is that the
disagreement and difficult parts Of the
work on which the largest profit IS
usually made, are done unusually well
as the high profit Of such work recon
Giles the men to their. tasks.
Of course some men drop out during
the year from sickness or are dis
charged for unfitness- The shares that
such men would have received are
added to the shares that the men re-
naming receive. Special arrangements
are made to pay a death benefit or
sick benefit from the fund, however
Such payment is made at the discre-
ton Of the manage and is a GER
tain proportion of the dividend that
the emplOye would have received In
addition the limitation that men must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

not Pa She came with her parents
from Glasgow, Scotland in 1872. VII
sons parents came to America from
Blantyre, Scotland, when he was years
years old. They were married IN 1850
In 1907. while he was yet secretary
treasurer Of the United Mine W orherS
OF America, Wilson was elected to con-
EreSS and was reelected 10 the next
TWO terms of congress without oppo-
sIion because OF the efficient service
he gave
Before the close Of the last congress,
Mr.. Wilson made a two weeks visit TO
the national capital TO familiarize him
self with the duties Of E1ls office and
the ways of the lawmakers. He also
met several influential persons IN
Guiding the president, so that he viii
be able TO get results from the day he
reaches Washington.
MY reason for terpidation in be
ginning my work in Washington SAID
Mr. Wilson. is that too much viii be
expected OF me, owing to the things
which kind friends have said about me,
with the best of intentions. If I can
fulfill one-tenth OF the reputation that
has been publicly accorded me, i shall
feel that / have done pretty we'll
Wilson entered the cabinet with a
union card in his pocket and with a.
heart responsive to the demands OF
organized labor throughout the cOun-
try. He had practically the united back
ing of the labor unions in his aspiTa-
uons to head the new department OF
labor.
When the Democrats assumed control
of the house, two years ago, reDresen-
tative Wilson was made chairman of
the committee on labor. He probably
would have remained at the head of
that committee indefinitely II he had
not been defeated last November The
Pennsylvania Democrat went down TN
der the combined opposition Of the Re
publican and Progressive tickets The
senate, in the closing days of the short
session took favorable action on the
house bill creating a new cabinet mem
her, and Immediately the boom started
TO place William B Wilson at the head
of that department
Samuel GOmpers and others officials
Of the American Federation of Labor
were behind Mr.. Wilson in the fight
Waged by his friends to have him made
member of the cabinet
Mrs. Wilson, If is said, will not 90
is above all, a mother During her hus-
bands service in congress she has pre-
ferred TO remain in her home on the
BlOssburg farm looking after her nine
children.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, the eldest
daughter, will live in Washington with
her father. as she has during his terms
IN congress. She is one of the most
interesting and popular girls of the
congressional set. When she was l6
years old she was her fathers private
secretary when he was secretary treas
urer Of the United Mine Workers of
America In 1905 the American Fedora !
ton Of Labor gave her a gold watch
studded with diamonds as an appre-
citation Of special work for labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

have been Sc mOnts in the service Of
the company also reduces the size 81
the dividend sharing squad. Pay
ment of the dividend is made On
March i of each year
Dividends are proportional to earn
ings OF the men, except that the com
pany protects itself by q rule that II
will not nav above 20 percent OF
mans earnings. a table Of the divi-
dends shows that it has been as high
as IS percent OF the mems earnings
in 1906 and 1907, and as low as per-
cent in 1910. In the first year and
again in 1911 the figure was II per
cent Thus the size Of the dividend
varies with the success Of the busl-
ness and every man has an incentive
to work for the success OF the
Profits are paid in a single sum,
in each. To many, that would not
seem a desirable way to pay, but II
has worked out well IN this case. Pay
ment is made on a Friday, so there IS
not the immediate temptation to spend
that q payment on Saturday would
raise The chance are good Iha~
some desired improvements IN the
home or a savings bank account VIII
absorb the dividend, and that II viii
The outcome Of the system in this
particular application has been that
business has been regularly increased
and profits have been made The plan
appeals to satisfactory and trust
worthy motives in men-thelr desire
to improve their conditions by saving.
It is better than a pension system
which can not be worked except by
a large company which enjoys a great
decree of stability. This can be ap-
pIied to a business Of much smaller
size In direct contrast to socialistlc
schemes. most Of which contemplate
the abolition of private property TINS
system contemplates the increase q
private property through saving II
tends TO the amelioration Of the pres
ent social strife through me
announcement of that spirit OF
LOYALTY which is a great essential 10
baDnv conditions of labor, and which
promotes the good will between LABOR
and capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Union Labor Notes.

The Pennsylvania railroad has in
creased the pay OF ZOO telegrapners'
dispatchers. agents and signalmen an
average OF 10 percent
About 500 men working in the track
repair department Of the Pennsylyaniiaa
railroad in New Jersey struck and left
their work last week
A general strike throughout south
eastern Mexico now threatens to add
its troubles to the overwhelming bur-
den Of the Mexican government
President Samuel Rea, Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. has sent to governor
William Sulzer of New York, a protest
against the proposed full crew law in
that state
About 100 men and girls in the bot
thing department of the Gund brewery
at La Crosse, Wis, went out on strike
discharged was refused
During the month Of January there
we're Is members Of the international
Typographical union admitted to the
Union Printers home, at Colorado
Springs and nine members vacated
The United States district attorney
at Chicago filed a bill in the district
court on March IS, to recover $500 IN
penalties from the Illinois Central for
violation OF tie federal hours Of service
law.
Some thirty clay products manu-
vile. o., and at Chester and Newell,
". Va, have been crippled by strike
of some zoo girls employed in the fin
ishing departments
The mothers pension law passed by
the last Utah legislature, has become
effective Mothers who are compelled
to work for a living will receive $40
per month to support one child and So
for each additional child
In one prison alone in Paris So
building trades uniOnists are incarcer-
ated because they agitated for anti
militarisrn And over the jail doors
in France stand the the proud words:
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity
Glove cutters and workers to the
number of rs, who went on strike
at the o. c. Hansen Glove Manufactur-
ing company. Milwaukee. Wis, have
returned to work. A satisfactory con
ference between the management and
the strikers caused the return to work.
y. C. Hopkins. as head Of the Kansas
free employment agency, has decreed
that the several dozen employment
agencies doing business in Kansas
must procure licenses at once or close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Examination For Bartenders.

Representative Hugh Piper, Of Phila-
delphia, added to the gayety of the
Pennsylvania house by introducing a
bill to create a state board TO examine
bartenders on their ability to mix
drinks. The measure would, according
to its sponsor, insure the better edu-
cation Of persons engaged as bartend-
ers"
The examining board would consist
Of three persons, to be appointed by the
governor, and chosen from among
practical bartenders. who have. for at
least five years, followed that occupa-
ton and have been residents Of the
state for five years"
Each member Of the board would be
required to give a $4,000 bond, and he
would receive $500 annually. The ap-
pointees shall hold public examinations
at least four times each year The bill
requires every person engaged as bar
tender to file an affidavit setting forth
his name, age, residence, and the length
of time he has mixed drinks. and to pay
So for a certificate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Many For Public Printer.

Names Of candidates for the position
Of public printer, including that the in
cumbent Samuel B. DOnnelly. are being
placed before president Wilson daily.
The more anxious Democrats are said to
favor changes in some Of the lesser Of
ficials. though president Cleveland put
all offices in the bureau Of printing but
that of public printer under the civil
service.
uty public printer and superintendent
of work is being considered The sal
aries are $500 and $500 respectively.
and the new place would pay $4,000 a
year
man Of the senate committee on print
ing and Of the joint printing committee.
recommended n. J. LilIard, Of Pensa-
cola, for public printer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Strikers Seek Success in Union.

We are going to stand shoulder to
shoulder in this fight. depending en-
tirely for victory on our own loyalty
to one another"
This was the declaration OF Mrs.
Nancy BiXby. leader of zoo girl strik-
ers Of the pottery works in East Liver
pool Newell and Chester, Ohio. When
the strike became imminent Mrs Blk
by began organizing the girl work
ers. and claims they have a thoroughly
organized Independent union.
Managers Of the potteries threatened
to close down all the factories. throw
ing 5000 men out of work. if the strike
continued Mrs. BiXby told them to go
ahead The girls are asking for $3.50
day They were getting from S1.O5
to S1.10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Teaehers Form Trade UnIon.

The school teachers Of Denver are
INDUCING in considerable talk with
reference to forming an organization
rate of pay.
The Denver Grade Teachers asso-
citation comprises about 500 members
These members say that they have
waited long enough for the revision Of
the salary schedule, which, after six
years OF hard work and long expert
ence, only pays the teacher who be-
gins her work $50 a month, and of $50
for each month Of all remaining years
shat she may teach, unless she be ad-
vanced to the position Of assistant
superintendent OF a school.