davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
GROCERY MERCHANT IN JAIL.
Sentenced for Violating Women's
Eight-Hour Law.

A. f. Baker. conducting grocery
store on South Broadway, is in the
city jail because he violated the wom-
ems eighthour law. According to
testimony produced before Justice of
the Peace Rice, Baker has employed
Mrs. Dorothy Willis. widow with a
five-year-old child, in his store from
Z n. m. to 4 p. m. for a wage of s5
per week. Complaint was filed and
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12

Denver's only police woman, Miss
Josephine Roch. who was fired under
the Arnold administration. has been re
instated by order of the court. She
now threatens to show up ''the Great
White Way" through one of the Sun
day newspapers. Some women can't
keep their nerves steady" unless
always basking in the limelight.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12

Deputy Labor Commissioner Edwin V.
Broke prosecuted the case. Baker
was fined $50 and costs, and being un-
able to pay. was sent to Jail to serve
out the fine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
ELECTRICAL WORKERS AGREE.

Toronto. Canada.-The strike of
the linemen against the Toronto
Electrical Light Company and the
Toronto Street Railway company has
been settled on an approximate Z
per cent increase in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12

blood of revolution ere it finds the
level that it seeks. So it may be. If
the demand for justice grows at the
same time intelligent and passionate.
and justice is denied"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

TIE uniformed call rheumatism. n
real attack 81 rheumatism j. chHra"-
terized by many swollen joints which
produce eXcruc.ating Pain when sub.
jected to the slightest movement; Is
fever and disordered digestion ana proc
fuse perspiration.
Such an attack III rheumatism ~
dangerous. but not because it kills.
In fact the mortality from rhcuna-
tism is low compared to that of other
diseases. II Is dangerous because one
attack predlsposes Ia "A second ana u
second TO third, In fact. the more
often one has 1t the more readily viii
he get 1t again. After one has mad
the acute attacks often enough the
disease becomes chronic. Chronic
rheumatism is IA bout the worst form of
invalidism possible.
Furthermore, rheumatism is AFT to
cripple the sufferers heart. destroying
the delicate valves which open and
close the separate chamUcrS of the
heart. This Is the condition found IN
most cases of diseases of the heart
1t causes misery while the patient IS
alive and rings premature death
In addition. the pn!sous which cir
cuiate through the blood as the result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
ATHLETIClSM AND EXHAUSTION.

ViE charge OF the Journal Of thu American Medical
that the American system Of training athletes bad will no,
occasion surprise 1t is evcep a. coniuc.
itself TO an attack the American system exclusively More than
generation similar charge made against athletics in Great
Britain Wke Collins wrote his 10 cxpos and
illustrate the evil Of entertaining and the present
accusation but renewal of the general athesm
carried % excess
How far Of middle age effects from the over
strain muscular effort youth hardly determined The
victim himself probably any noticed weakening of his
not 10 the exercise his younger years lack of it in
after life. And what physician shall he . wrong?
1t about the easiest thing the world 10 learn
bad but about the most difficult constitutes
The burden Of the blame is laid the trainer on the
that he oyerworks his But didn't get the utter.
most out of them for the he would Job That our
temperament We will win today leaving the other
fellow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
RHEUNATES,f'.S PERlLS.
!. RUSrk. ". D.


oi rheumatic diseases have very de
lc'cI,ou influence upon Inc tissues Of
the i;idnCys aud other orglns of ths
body Larry hardening o. the arteries
j. brought On thereby. All these after
con iif'ons OF rhcullatism bring pain
and misery ana shorten NE
Kheuma'ism IS caused by some germ
rs yet unidcntlhcl. There are certain
conditions that "clp the germ In it's
in'n"us work Frequent and prolonged
eTno"Ire u wet aui cold is one Of
them. That is why this disease Is very
common among farmers. coachmen and
other stablemen and laundresses. They
are very often eNposed to both wet
and cold.
Persons who iuhIbit damp. iil.ventl.
lated ana cold HOSES are apt TO sufYer
from rheumatism. The disease also
followY repeated attacks OF sore
throat.
20 avoid rheumatism is to avoid ths
conditions that lead to its develop
mcnt, Avoid, therefore, undue expo-
sure, unhyEienic dwellings, and never
permit sore throat to 20 Unattended.
Above ALL when the first attack of
rheumatism has occurred the best of
care Is none too Sooa. Plenty OF time
should be allowed the patient to make
the recovery thorough and complete.
For In that way only may one secure
himself against subsequent attacks
ana 50 prevent mvalidism and prolonp
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
MIR. Jarr Is Expected to Work
When There Is No Work to Do


I"e place Is closed downtown. Should
| 20 down !1st ne same and IL | lind
me door locked and cant get IN 10 IN
with the Waterman on his round.c
shoi!d put In a union day by polish
ing 'ie brass signs and cleaning the
windows On the front ~ the shop"
Well, u fellow like you that's got n!s
idck with aim shouldn't play his nck
100 nard'" advised Ra1crty. But a!n't
mat the Way" he added, turning
around 10 the rest. give some guys n
little luck and they get a swelled bean
Meaning me:" ASKED Nj. Jar.
sure" chorused the rest.
Yes, Us just Ike this. I'D Jarr"
spoke up Rsnsle. you come INTO 4,
ohhch OF money, | hear. and AZ som.
are born with nothing but luck you get
big raise Of salayy"-Mr. Jarr WINGED.
you are booked Cor AN interest In tn.
firm, hear. Then what happens?"
We'll, what happens" asked AR.
Jarr.
Why. hs,e you are taking II easy in
a gin mil and not downtown tendn.
to your business"
'Hy solhes, that's righ." sah Nj,
''"' "'""f, H"'F Impressed, NOW fp
mo there amt no business IN ,lsz.u..
To-day, bat If any orders comes IN mo
/ 1!tl!e Izzy VIII ran in mere ana tell M
about u; 80 II aim that lose nothing
bnt look when q Teller has such luck IN
his business and gets a fortune witho,I,
, having to marry again and gets "A rai..
OF moray In his salary, then what ham
pens" He becomes such a !oarer a.
you"
And Mr.. Slavinsiy pointed an ac,us.
ing hnger az Mr. Jar.
"A business man shouldn't do Them
things" said Muller. the grocer Nc.
II wasn't losing money. I'll bet ia
stick in my store"
80 yol fellows think I'm teupar dizing
my chances of success by being here
with YOU" asked Mr.. Jarr.
AS friend. yes, l say It," said Gus.
ponderously. you should be downtown
tending to your business. jus. when
yon get money in the bank and a wage,
Increase.
Mr. Jlrr d!d not Wish 20 dlyest him.
Eel. Of his present proTt'ge ny confes.
sion as 20 his actual acute hnanc!a.
condition, but lie thought the occasion
a good one TO .ind ont how others would
have attempted where he had failed.
Say, boys" he said, tell me, VIVA t
DO YOU think is the hest way 10 SCI Il
raise OF salaryr"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
UNION INTERFERENCE OR HELP.

- TRRNG conditions existing in their industry INC
IL President Of The New York Cotton Garment Manu-
Association is quoted saying "he manufacturers have
decided start operations They will do everything posi-
Ole to improve conditions and improve standards the industry
nut It will be without union interference help"
this statement Of the attitude Of the
ture toward their industry and their employees they good
for reconsideration permanent and vital improvement Of
condition. between them and their employees undertaken without
help Of union labor everything possible @ becomes very
being the thing impossible No great industry flourish
these days aud in this country that refuses the help Of organized
abo Morals poitcs and all against il. for The
forces of all these the side Of The combined
orts Of working and working improve their conditions
~ self help and by mutual help instead relying the charity
generosity philanthropy Of their employers.
The public has right to expect better things of re
than expressed this statement attributed the Pes
dent 1t them obey e laws regulating factories and
labor 1t also them accept the help organized labor
nd to interference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
4 81 SON
S;}5s~

IT being = holiday Mr.. Jarr did not
go downtown To the office, but. after
late 1rethlast, !uunged olt 81" get
"a" papers.
tnss popular cate on the corner VAS
~ eat place to get the papers" MI.
Jarr always went In there FOR them,
after stating 10 those In the nome ncsI
krowluy the world news that took him
abroad
Mr.. klngl", having a day onr too, had
also dropped IN Z" get the papers, II
wuI'd seem. So had Mr.. S!avinslSy, the
g.i7irr: Mr. Bcppler. the butcher; Mr.
Muller. the grocer: Mr.. Rafferty, the
builder. and others
Seemingly all these patrons ~ the pop
u,Ir cafe on the corner We're making NJ
protests that there was nut ole n"ws
paper IN the place and that was a ie-'
man newspaper, az! Elmer. the bar
snder. vas coming II 'or the lIobokel
uews, together with such society notes
AS suicide and arrests OF Waterford
bartenders for selling tickets in th'
Hamburg lottery.
Well somebody's Aot a. soft-what"
,All Mr.. Rangle with a merry scowl ~
Mr.. Jarl drifted IN. Bankers hour!
when he does work and no work at oil
~ MS holiday, Only the wealthy snJoi
this ,ite'"
The others present nodded their head
Approvlngly. II was hard % tell whethe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
TRUST STOCK AND CHEAP MONEY.

AMEs D. HILL addressing the St Paul Association Of
Men, sand: "The excessive capitalization of ana Of
some less spectacular enterprises has much
issue Of cheap money Emphasizing the pon he added
sss fight often made currency initiation repeated
asst the inflation and Of credit which
cs3snditnre and unwarsnted borrowing inevitably lead"
NJ Hin u not an economist master of finance. III
~ he has done extensive bond floating himself hi.
pos0naity does not the that We viz
r initiate the when initiate the bonds other
ssssrtaes on which banks advance money
Tins philosophy that close home Wall and
0eStock F1change The Of that realm ped
s and boosted the hrmne Of viii and intellect
vh which they sustain sound all times What viii
sy when charged with initiation free silver or
gseenbacks? Is Ppout Morgan he casscd John Law
~ much admired oil and steel and and beef COM
bues but forms Of the old Mississippi South Sea bubbles
o. is james j. Hill becoming something If aarmis or an nar
chBt in his hale and hcar old age?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
POSTAL SERVICE AND TELEGRAPH Lines.

DOSTMAS TER-GBNERAL HITCHCOCK IN his annual report
his Recommendation ths the telegraph lines be made
part Of the posa The proposal VIII nseet oppo.
sion Of the bffed every effort to
establish postal banks aud the parcel II remains to
whether The support will resolte that which
enabled the rf administration provide the public With hose long
desired
The po.ta banjo stsrted tnuy experiment have
amply justified the confident productions u sr sdvocs They
nave about 100000 dspoo and sbout 900 Of deposits
vsV httle Of this dedued from vate sswnss banjo
mainly from money would ben kept hiding had not me
Government provided depository in which the have conf
dence II noted that much Of it from foreigners who
have had the habit of sending their home for investment
Inc money sbroad by n~rnsnons1 postal orders
dropped ss compared with 100000 dur
ing the before
The first o the
equally good showing for THAT when the
We established that the postal good
for and for the shipment of Why for eehy
also?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
8 So Ty&S61o50S1

they though, NJ. Jar Nas wasting his
''"e or ms oppor antilles. Their attitude
vas mat man HhO TOOK his ease In
~ Inn. rs Mr.. Jarr id. was not wholly
dong the square thing by his business
or his family.
Tie fact utat the rest were ldling
didn't seem TO lessen thoir opinion OF
Mr.. Jars olf-nse in this direction.
II say. somebody has II pretty soft.
eli. what repeated Mr.. Raugie blow.
lng the >oam of tho large. dark paper"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

Elmer had laid down the German jour
nal to 1--WE him at Gus's command.
"You guys seo'n TO be having II pretty
soft, toO.' retorted Mr.. Jarr.
well. why shouldn't We" aske
Range. We work, we do. hut a g'nk
that has the snap you have--well '----
And MI Ranele turned TO his paper
again, as though he was 100 disgusted
for words.
Whats the matter with me"' asked
NJ. Jarr, What should 7 do to-day "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
The Irish Barber Shop.
BY Eugene Geary.

YPON my face the Germans
Seine rDvages have made;
To pain Injured, I've oft end lred
The keen italian blade
But Joy supreme steals DER me
Whep into the chair | drop
Renew my face with charm and grace
ia pUgdn's barber shop.
lie galS ',rm Ea'lyh5ply--
Ca,konian born and bred,
HIS poles bright shuon's rcd, white aud
green
The GREEN'S above tn rel.
And when he takes his razor
To slide it DER The SHOP,
"The F'oggy Dew" .ings clea. and true
In pusaS's barber sIoQ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Letters From the People.

ON the other side OF the building saw
him and, knowing mis- name. sent Tor
him: and a. a punishment told him to
write the following two hundred times
In ink and number each line: "It Is a
good thing to fool a teacher. but II IL bad
when you get caught" woulc like to
Aaps sAaden' opanieA II tbs. MID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

When Jerry Crogan's shaving.
IT'S he can tell the tales
or bygone things and ancient kings
In Erin's verdart Wales.
HIS work Is neat and dainty,
So differen. from tlo "Nop,"
with hay rum. TOO, like mountain dow.
In Dugan'S Aarocr snop.
on. some "tonsorial artists"
Nitn ugly moutns agapc,
WA take your face that once aao .rac.
And pound It out Of shape.
In1ts why my own complexion
When | 90 10 bali or hop,
To friend aud Toe. shines WITH he GLOW
81 n1SAA's AaghsS Sapa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
lI,s Ne, York E,sasns woiidl.


ynriees Of
cd
Jewels his
drUrug saving
jewellers ~
thtr oe'uys sake
oustehsd
them about In your pocket no one can s's
found set
II. took som. o, o amethyst.
ifui diamond fouthe
until the sunEd
lmmcrins colos that to make light
to II the eme'a
OF lie and retains Its purity
OF "e 'na'
the frs roketh iou
perfect pearl he hold w
he world
mustb a sd Of sunset
be
OF
earthly masaue polished OF " That their soul
can ~
HE them
and iut when
diamond in the oehd the topaz In tne
little sunny etysts are the
o sprns Is here
in
think that Son'h'in '''ma :'dT
- ~
girl vermont 'eaeher ana
may b . OF my SoltA'5n h"'H'''
And Vernon and rip u'h'''
to sectional
I an
in Which defended th
10 soil H. fa't fr much OF the
an dn-ky little
prescribed sacc
In conversation hi daughter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Odd Facts
tr$on The World Almsnar.)

Death Valley, Cal, which is 20 feet
below sea level, is the lowest point o.
dry land IN the Cn,ttd states
A standard OF time WAS established
by mutual agreement IN 1889, primarily
for the convenience of the railroads.
=
Gold was discovered in Australia
Feb. IL. 1851. three years after the
.OsssxsrX " Xotd II SAlAfQGakA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
4 SchOOIboy's Punish IN NJ =.

~r"OO5UoSs TuhIsmWF"'
10 tue Editor Of Tue Evening Word,
By the following l want 10 show
how some high school students are
created: boy threw an seroplane "a
sPapor folded SO that 1t win glide evenly
j ~ easa or Of the windqH 4 teasher
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

iE genuine Kind of rheuma-
tism is a very severe and
dangerous disease. luls is
different. however. from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

hdhy
ne he tets Of
either he /
thimk lole"t"cs nay nth
a thrH Of
"g'ing nio"y rhea she btgtas TO
ne the fouh OF
sentiment bc0ias to JW9 in he hu,t
a ma him Of liking
brurs d'oon anal the
BET sire door that
a politician shuddcr.
solitaire is the brilliant Try your
lSsjesA~x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
Why Not Be Frank &?

CLAUDE c. RAMSAY, whose ambition II has been 10
~ many years be mayor OF the city OF Seattle issne'
statement on Saturday, just before his departure for al
absence OF three or four weeks from the city of which th
following is part:
II am offee-seeker or in any sense candidate
for mayor at this time. Some OF my friends are urging
me TO enter the race kind enough 10 think that
can render Seattle service by running They have not
convinced me that point yet. AT any rate there
is ample time think while the situation Is
shaping itself and shall make decision until get
back three four weeks hence 80 .
Why oh why Mr. Ramsay, Will you pedd'e ms DUNK
Why not be truthful and say YOU want TO be mayor
We would think more of you for il. Surely no disgrace
attaches TO desire be the executive head OF Seattle ever
though we are sorey tried with internal strife.
1t is possible Mr. Ramsay, that some day you may b
mayor and wouldn't like TO believe that your statement
TO the press in your capacity first official would b.
rs far removed from the this statement made upo
the OF your departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
A Trust Which Is Hustling

no YOU remember how the wooden trust magnaes, dur
- ing the Lawrence strike, were dead certain they
couldn't pay higher wages without going brokef And how
when the tariff being nkered they just HAD to have
more protection the cheapabor foreign boge man would
get EN- sure?
What then, be your surprise TO read in the BIOS
ton News Bureau that American WOODEN preferred, Is up
IL points lower tariff assured; that though
Woods company doesn't have operate more than %
per cent of plant fill orders it expects to main
tain its unbroken preferred dividend OF Is years and
that "on its big selling it is offering prices which
actually defy foreign competition
Think that Paying more wages and working only
part of plant the deying competition and yet
earning its usual dividend rate.
1t must be that there's merit in making trust hustle
for a living.
moscows ORPHAN founded by Catherine ", 10
There's bunch for reforners
all remind ere we leave these ssrnT
Of
CONGRESS HAS Panama canal
20 time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
TRANSMITTING.

DIR. Ernest Jeger. OF Berlin, Is
demonstrating specimens to prove
his success in the transplanting of
organs of animals. He shows where
he has successfully removed n piece
of artery and stitched In its place
a piece OF vein taken from the same
animal. He shows n dog in which
he has removed kidney from It's
normal position in the abdomen to
the neck, Joining the kidney artery
to the carotid artery and the kidney
vein to the jugular vein. and the
kidney continues to perform its
function perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
Exclusive, Tiresome, Newport Society
Gives Marie Dressler Large-Sized Pain

NEWPORT. Il. l., Sept %
Marie Dreanlcr. the famous coined.
ienno, has packed her trunks and
loft Newport. society'a summering
place. In disgust She says;
'Fnhhlonnblenoaa Is dullness.
Newport In the home Of fashion.
You can fish out the conclusion for
yourself
1T II one other thing besides
fashionable expensive. paid
sit day for room and board. and
had % sign extra for the iced tea
on account OF the lemon,
AT that rate what would a taxi
come 10 by the hour
You will never know. because
they have none OF the minor lux.
uries at Newport
No TAKES In Newport
II you want 10 drive from your
boarding house down the back way
TO your stage entrance, you get a
sixty horsepower. dOuble-barreled
touring car with a driver and "A
footman IN livery.
Il couldn't afford 20 take a maid
TO Newport. but | engaged one by
the minute. "A native. and asked
her n fev desultory questions re-
garding her character and standing.
Ny husband. she said. ia the
first citizen OF Newport lie chimes
the bells at Trinity. and they say
he IL the best whitowashcr on the
island.
One Woman With Humor.
When / went 20 Mrs. Fish's !
said 10 her: See here. your su.
premacy II gone Then told her
the story Il was just before her
Mother Goose costume ball. which
was the most fashionable event OF
the Newport season. aud she. who
IL one OF the Newport women with
sense OF humor. said; III hand
over my Eeeptsr Immediately
4 know Mrs Herman Oelrichs
and think she IL fine woman.
q" Bui ms for most Of the people.
they are iireHomc.
II you care anything about
variety. you want 10 keep away
from Newport. particularly II you
care for variety In conversation.
II you want 10 know who sat
nsxi 10 you at dinner on the even
ing previous and who IN entertain
ing AZ luncheon on the day follow
Ing. why. there IN the place for you.
Always TAX Shop.
These wives Of Americas multi.
milllonairos spend ali their time
talking shop Their business Ii
entertaining and when you get mp
function they talk about ail the
other functions while u IL going
on. and later II makes accumulation
OF one additional subject for the
next function which will be aH much
like II as n carbon copy.
They never get excited over
anything
The proper stunt II 10 keep I'M
excited and to pretend that You
are all fused up.
The trouble about Newport IL.
from my standpoint. that there IL
too much fashion and not enough
nature.
Give me the old.fashioned sum-
mer charms OF trees and hills aud
genuine friendlincsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOM[I.

II win effectively relieve all cur
able forms OF catarrhal Ills. bron-
chltis and cold in the head or
money refunded by the druggist. or
the manufacturers. Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
There Is nothing Just like Hy.
omei. or Just Rs good. or that gives
such quick and sure relief at a
small cost--you breathe tho
stomach dosing. Complete outfit
81.
Try Hyomei At onoe--all drug.
gists sell it--and see how quickly
Il heals. soothes and purifies the
irritated membrane OF the breath.
ing organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
The Days
Best Stories
|IaI.Idaaa aIa la
QUITE so.

Two OF those SLOW. moving English
tourists. strangers to each other.
started for America on the same
steamer and wcro placed In the
same etatcroom. In his usual Eng.
lish way each went on wondering II
he should address the other.
Finally. Just as the liner was pass
Ing the statue OF Liberty. both were
leaning over the rail looking nj the
wonderful New York skyline. Then
up spoke the first one:
Il say-e.er-are you going
oyah7"
"A~. yes. I rawther thought l
should" said the second one. And
you. too. ! take itf'
"Aw." answered the first. quite
so. quite So"