davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
10000 COAL
WORKERS ARE OUT
py ma United press.

by The United Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 5.-Ten
thousand employees of the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation Company in the
Panther Creek Valley are idle today
as result OF what the company
calls a strike and what the men call
a lockout
The miners union short time ago
asked for strict nine-hour day. The
company acceded TO this but insisted
that all the men work a full nine
hour day Some of them had been
working the same as contract min
ers, who came out of the mines at
o'clock. The result was dissatisfac-
tion which finally resulted in a strike
at certain collieries. Yesterday, Vice
President Ludlow ordered all the col
lieries and the shops closed down. In
2 statement to the United Press, Mr..
Ludlow today said:
The nine-hour day was not made
by the company. but at the request
OF the officials of the miners union
and the company is patiently waiting
for the union 10 show its control over
the men by getting them to work up
der the rules which they themselves
asked for"
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
WIFE BEATER
WILL TASTE TEN
LASHES AT POST
County Court Judge Also Sc
we're on Thieves Who
Appear To-Day
MANY GO UP
FOR PRISON TERMS

In the Court Of General Sessions today
Judge Boyce sounded a note Of warning
to thieves. He said the court viii give
no mercy to colored or white men from
other States who steal here.
James Braxton, colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying razor in Middle
town. lie recently got out OF the work
house Other charges are pending
against him. Deputy Attorney General
Chaytor told the court today that Brax-
ton is bad man.. He was sentenced
to be imprisoned for two months
William Jackson, colored. pleaded
guilty TO breaking and entering the
dwelling Of Samuel Johnson. Of st.
Georges hundred, and was sentenced to
be imprisoned for term Of three years
and to be whipped with twenty lashes-
He came from West Virginia
James Platter, colored, entered plea
of guilty to the larceny of twelve shirts
from William r. Smith and was sen.
fenced to be imprisoned for six months
and receive ten lashes. Sentence was
not passed Under second charge. Tie
came from Elkton.
Joseph Wilson, colored. pleaded guilty
to wife beating and was sentenced to Zen
lashes and four months imprisonment.
John Dohring, a white man, plelded
guilty to the larceny of forty pounds
Of brass pipe from Colonel A. J.. Aims
COW aud was sentenced TO ono year in
the workhouse.
Jacob Grant, colored pleaded guilty
to the larceny of one pair of stockings
and s. the property OF George HayeN
He was given a chance not to come back
again and the lashes were remitted He
went up for four months.
George Miller. an elderly white man
pleaded guilty to the larceny of pound
of butter, pound of boiled ham and O
piece of beef, from Annie Carver anc
was given two months.
Thomas Patterson, another aged white
man, pleaded guilty to the larceny oi
three boxes of cigars, fourteen half pint:
of whiskey and pistol. the property
Of John MclSnitt. Patterson got into
the Mcknitt house in some way ant
about 3 o'clock in the morning wa
seen to leave the place with the articles
in a basket He was the fifth prisoner
to blame drink as his downfall. IL
went up for four mbonths. He is nov
serving three months on a charge o
drunkenness.
Richard Kenner was charged with as
sault with intent TO commit murder IL
pleaded guilty of assault. The ma
whom he assaulted was John Harris
I The blade of the knife WAS driven int
his back and a rib stopped the blade.
The court was impressed by the az
pearaDee and story OF the prisoner. III
sentence was one month in the work
house.
Lemuel Price, colored. aged is year
entered a plea Of guilty to the charg
of robbing the store of Edward Mel
choir. He was sentenced to two year
in the work house Price has been n
inmate of the Ferris Reform Schc'
and has been paroled several times.
At ? o'clock this afternon the jur.
in the damage case of Trimble vs.. tn
P B. & w. railroad was still out.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
ALLEGE DRIVER
WHIPPED BOY RIDER

Motorcycle Officer Mcdaniel this
morning arrested Charles Cloud OF
Newport. upon warrant sworn out
by Humane Agent Frank Stout,
him with striking William
.Smedley Casperson. of No. 6 Fifth
avenue, a 13-year-old boy, with a
whip, inhicting a cash on his eyelid.
IL is alleged that Cloud had just de-
Ilivered a load of hay in this city and
was returning home in the empty hay
wagon, when several boys one Of
whom was Casperson, jumped into the
wagon. Cloud says he warned the
boys several times to get OFF the
wagon, but they refused, when he
lstruck at them with the whip. CLOUD
lsays that he did not leave the wagon
but leaned out and struck in the
boys direction. but Mr.. Stout charges
/ that Cloud climbed down from the
wagon and struck the boys.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
SamOse Makes Thin People Fat, or
DIR. Howard Co. VIII Re-
turn Money.

In Samose arc combined flesh-giv-
ing food elements that soon produce
a steady and noticeable gain In flesh.
Taken after meals. Samose mingles
with the food and causes il 10 be as
simulated so that the fat producing
elements are retained in the system
and you will soon get good flesh,
steady nerves and healthy body.
DR.. Howard Co. has seen such
remarkable results following the use
of Samose that they offer to pay for
the treatment if it does not make
thin people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever IN buy
ing Samose; it is a true flesh form
ing food and is sold under the guar
antee of one of the most reputable
business houses in Wilmington or
DR.. Howard Company will re-
fund the money If it does not give
complete satisfaction. For sale by n.
b. Danforth. Market and Second sts.i
city.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
AUBURN HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DANDRUFF
The "uirl with Auburn Hair" Reprs.
sents Partisan sage, the Most
Pleasant ana 1hVgefatins
Halt Tenle,

Parisian Sage quickly aud surely ~
meyes dahdfulf= makes the hair saft,
wnyy and abundant, II plcanses, paals
and inyinorates the scalp
II your halr IL thinning out or l.
harsh, duh md llfeless, do not desnaif.
Fellow the example Of others whose
bah you admire give u daily atten.
flpu
II you have dnrdFnH, II Il because
tho roplp 10 TOO dry Had llnkss of. Nour.
ish the rcalp aud danduH disappears
II tho hair II dry, brittle and thin,
soften u up-mnke it grow.
Surely use parisinn srge IL supplies
hair and scalp needs. u IL delicatoly
periuined and FREQ from grease and
stickiness. Il quickly stops itclhng
head, takes away the drynesa, immedi.
ately removes dandrirh, makes the scalp
healthy and gives the hair that enviable
lustre md beauty you desire
The "Grl with the Auburn Hair" is
on every 50-cent bottle OF Parisian Sage
Try it now. Recommended and sold by
y. .. Danforth, Market and Second SITS
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
MISS DOWNEY
GIVES UP WORK
WITH The Y.W.C.A.

Miss Agnes p Downey. who has been
general secretary OF the y W G. A., foI
the past ten years has resigned and on
january viii sail for Chile on the
Prince Augu-te wilhelm. lIambcrg
American Line. for visit to her sister
Mrs. H. J.. Ilillcgas OF Santiago. At the
last board mccting Miss Downey re-
signed her position as assistant treas
urer and Mrs. Benjamin K. Ncasey was
elected 10 the office.
A call to the office OF secretary has
been extended 10 Miss Grace Osborn OF
Washington, d. G.
Miss Osborn was in Wilmington last
week aud met with tho local board.
She has been general secretary in
Asheville \. G., and Mill Village, 5. c.
and is graduate OF Goueher College.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
REMEDY USED BY
THREE GENERATIONS
Mothers Who Took it When Children
Now Giving il to Their Children.

Mothers Who Took it When Children,
Now Giving it to Their Children.
There must be genuine merit TO an ar
ticle that has stood the test OF two gen
erations of users.
In the field of medicine none has had
greater success, nor retained that sue
cess to a greater degree. than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which is now being
used by three generations of people. Its
use in families is constantly becoming
more general The reason. primarily, Is
that it has merit. It is what it repre-
sents itself to be, laxative-tonic; It
does not make exaggerated claims nor
use coarse language TO set forth its vir-
tues.
Il is medicine, but so mild and gem
tie medicine that thousands OF
mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet,
in slightly larger dose it is equally
effective for grown-ups. 1t is for any
disorder of the stomach. liver or bowels,
for constipation no matter how chronic,
for dyspepsia, no matter how severe, for
biliousness. sour stomach. gas on the
stomach. headaches. drowsiness after
eating and similar complaints arising
from clogged-up condition OF the
bowels. 1t is pleasant TO the taste and
does not gripe IL can be used with
safety and good results by anyone at
any age OF in any condition Of health,
aud that person. health wilb improve
Every druggist sells it and the price Is
C.. " fifty cents and one dollar a bottle
Thousands OF families throughout the
ees4Atsz ase aasss without Syru9 PePsin
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a
compound of pepsin, and those ele-
nents that must be secreted by the
stomach If the food is to be digested.
When the stomach fails to secrete
enough of these digestive agencies.
he only sane remedy is to supply a
sufficient quantity OF these elements
10 digest the food. This is the SER
rice for which Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets were made and they are rec
,mmended by leading doctors and
lcientists. One OF two of these tab
cts is sufficient to digest the larg-
lst dinner. They stop almost in
ftantly all forms of Indigestion, such
rs sour stomach, belching, heartburn.
iizziness, brash and dysentery.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements, a single grain of
which is capable of digesting 5000
grains of food, such as meats. eggs,
grains, vegetables, starches and min
sral matters of all kinds
IL your stomach is sluggish or
worn out, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets do your digesting for you until
B the stomach can recuperate. Give II
a little vacation. 1t has a hard enough
struggle at the best, with all you put
in II. And even when your stomach
Is in perfect condition, you will
casionally need condition. you VII
occasionally need one after a big
banquet or other social affair that
taxes your stomach 70 the uttermost.
Make stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
this ryey-ready friend and assistant
10 your stomach. Get a 60c box OF
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
POST HAS DREAM
HE THINKS WILL
SOLVE PROBLEMS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Asslstant
Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post to-
day unfolded exclusively for the Uni
ted Press what he termed his
dream" for the welfare of the work.
ers OF the nation.
As a matter of fact, this "dream" is
a practical scheme for carrying out
the aims of the labor department and
it will be submitted by Post to Secre-
tary Wilson as part of comprehen-
sive plan for meeting the purpose for
which the new department was de-
signed
II contemplates stopping the glut-
ting OF the American labor market II
aims first TO follow out the expressed
intention of the department-to safe
guard the welfare of the wage earn
ers of the United States" Inciden-
tally It will offer a solution OF the
vexatious problem OF immigration.
First, the creation Of distributing
centers, as provided by the labor de-
partment act, so that immigrants
may be sent to country districts.
Second, the cooperation of the in
terror department in providing lands
for wage-earners-for the men who
actually overglut the labor market;
the aid Of the agricultural department
in a course of instruction in farming;
and the general cooperation of the
government in farm credit system.
The distributing agencies would be
established in large centers. When an
alien reached this country he would
be sent. under the care of immigrant
agents. to this agency, and then be
dispatched to government land. The
government would provide that such
alien should not obtain the "unearned
Increment" of land thus provided.
The agricultural department would
teach him right methods of farming.
The general government would pro-
vide capital under proper limitations.
Then as the new lands developed, and
there was need Of secondary occupa-
tions. the department would send
skilled mechanics.
people may say that this looks after
the alien, and not the American born
man. said Post. But IL will provide
this system for either the alien or the
American born. At any rate it Is designed
to prevent these foreigners from com.
inc here. settling in the cities. and
overstocking the labor market TO the
detrilnent of all concerned. II means
that American labor will have a chance
while at the same time we are develop
inc our remaining agricultural lands
and providing the food for our millions
Secretary Of Interior Lane has con
sidered his department part tentatively
and While tho plan has not yet bccn
considered in the labor department. il
viii be submitted 70 Secretary Wilson
kA< sA4ssx- AsHsaass@,
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
MISS KENNEDY'S
RAPID STAGE RISE
Star Of Little Miss Brown
Was Studying Art When
Discovered as Actress

MiBs MsdEe Kennedy, tho dainty
leading woman IN Little Miss
Brown at The Playhouse thi. week,
has been pronounced by many will
minEtoninnn who have seen her IN the
play, without doubt one OF the best
actresses who has yet appeared at
The Playhouse. On account or the
nattcrins success OF the play the
management has decided TO present
little Miss Brown" two more days
IN Wilmington and performance Will
be given tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
In an interview yesterday afternoon
with reporter OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL Miss Kennedy. who re-
minds one on the stage more OF a
young school girl than the captivating
little actress that che is, spoke fat
teringly OF Wilmington and express
ed her pleasure at the decision OF the
management for her TO remain 10
Wilmington until the end OF the week
Il have found your audiences to bs
very appreciative" said Miss Ken
nedy, land It is a pleasure to do ones
best when one knows she Is playing
to people who appreciate her ef'
forts" Miss Kennedy said this feel.
ing was shared by the entire company
This is her first visit to Wilmington
She spoke glowingly of the Hotel Du'
Pont and The Playhouse. which she
said Wilmington should be yer,
proud Of as not another city Of th'
same size in the county could boas'
OF such a social center.
This is Miss Kennedy's SECOND sea
son in Little Miss Brown. Hei
success has been little short o
phenomenal While an art student a
the Art Students League I'm New
York City. Miss Kennedy attracted
much attention by her wonderful
work In amateur theatricals Henry
Woodruff heard of her ability and
after seeing her act with an amateur
company, decided to make her an
offer to 20 on the stage. Il was q
very fattering offer. and she accepted
10 become his leading woman in stock
After playing with him she took an
important role in "Over Night ano
then became the leading woman n
Little Miss Brown" a pla- which
she has practically made by her
charming personality and winsome
manner. She is supported by COM
pany equally as capable.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
VBRSM.sN .s. SWIMN9 N Ie.s IHR0Ueh GAyN L0cK

COLON. Dec. 8. - Commodore Al
fred Brown, the noted New York pro-
fessional swimming champion. is the
first man 70 swim through the wa
ters OF the Panama canal. He OBJ
tanned special permission from Col
oncl Goothals TO undertake the giant
task IN the accompanying exclusive
photo Brown is shown traversing the
waters OF the celebrated Gatun lock.
He was using the double arm, OF
trudgeon. stroke. when snapped by
the camera The distance trayersed
was forty-eight miles Browns ex-
plot classes him as one OF the great
est distance swimmers of modern
times He is the man who recently
swan from the Battery, New York
City. to Sandy Hook, n. j., twenty
eight miles. in rough weather.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
CONDEMN TAXED
MEXICAN NEWS
Rr ma IInited Preas-

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 5.-Four Ameri-
can news correspondents were summon
ed pofemptorilv today before Prime Min
ister Moheno and severely reprimanded
for the publication OF the gr0undless
story that Queen Wilhelrnina. Of Hol-
land. had asked General Huerta to re
sign. The correspondents were also re.
proved for sending out other fake stor-
les and were threatened with expulsion
ii they continued.
The false stories and wild rmors be-
ing published about Mexico by certain
press associations and New York news
papers arc being telegrsphed back tC
Mexico City daily and published fam
boyantly in the liuerta press TO prove
the alleged animosity OF the Unite'
States government.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

in the house, among them Mrs W. A.
Taylor. III Lincoln Ave. Beloit, Wis
She has five children and gives Dr. Cald-
Wells 5 rup Pepsin to all Of them as
needed. Little William used to cry hall
the night with cramps and pain, but
since being given Syrup Pepsin he does
so no longer The use of tbs remedy
viii teach you 10 avoid cathartics, salts,
purgatives and physics generally as they
are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pepsin
cures gradully. but the cure Is com
Portable safe and permanent.
Families W hing TO try free sample
bottle can obtain it postpaid by address
ing Or. W. r. Caldwell, Al" Washing
ton St. Monticello. III. A postal card
with your name and address on it will
do.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
GRACE MISSIONARY MEETING.

Members of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Grace NJ. +. Church
will hold their December meeting in the
church parlors this afternoon. with the
president. Mrs William NJ. Field, in the
chair. Miss Hitchcock viii conduct the
devotional services. Mrs. Alexander
Taylor viii read a paper on india and
Burmah," the topic of the meeting. Miss
Arnold will sing a solo and there will
be recitation Of a Christmas and mis-
sionary story by Mary Mccall. There
will be the usual business meeting at the
close of which a social hour will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
STRIKE SETTLEMENTS.
The United Presa

bN Inc IIIIIDU TTtSU-
WASHINGTON, Dec. Establish
ment of special department of labor
bureau to handle problems arising
out of strikes. with a staff OF trained
men to aid in mediation, is a plan
which will be submitted to Secretary
Wilson on his return next week. At
present the Federal mediation work
is not systemized.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Ill Ale That
/ Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food If YOa &c
to a Dinner Carrying One Little
Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablet.

Yau needn't pass up all those saw
ory dishes, just because you are
afraid of what the stomach will say
to them. Armed with box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, you can bid defi-
ance to the most cantankerous stom-
ach and be assured that your. food
will be perfectly digested in spite of
the stomach's objections.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
DALLAS RECOvERs FROM HOOD.

By The United Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 5.-Flood con-
ditions we're improving in this sec
ton today, the high water centre
shifting to the south. around Herne
and Richmond. Waco and San An
tonic were the greatest sufferers. the
three Gays rain and flood having
caused in them alone a half million
dollars damage. The death list early
today still totalled twenty-four.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
LEE CREDENTIALS IN.

BY The United Pross.
WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-The cre-
dentials OF Blair Lee elected by pop
ular vote. in Maryland. to succeed
lsidor Rayner as United States Sem
ator. we're received by the Senate to-
day from the Governor Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
SHERRY NOM TURNKEY.

Police Oficer Michael ]. Maloney,
who has been turnkey at the police
station for several years. will be as
signed TO street duty, according TO
the new orders issued today Patrol
man Andrew J. Sherry will become
turnkey.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
FoR oRDER IN San DoMINeo.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The yacht
Dolphin will leave here tonight carrying
a special state Department representa-
tive TO Santo Domingo TO supervise the
elections there on December Is.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
PRESIDENT SHARES OFF COLD.
The limited Press

TBy The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5--President
Wilson's condition was improved to-
day. The cold in his head and throat
was yielding to treatment, and he
was able to take up work in his Of
fee in the White House proper. He
was not well enough, it was stated,
TO preside over the regular cabinet
meeting. and II was abandoned.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
PROTECTIVE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purihss the BlOod aud
Throws OF Complieating Diseases.

Weakening OF the blood Tissues by
continued attacks Of Rheumatism af'
tccts the heart nnd produces compllca'
tions which result futally, RHEuMA
puts the blood IN condition 20 ward of
other diseases and cpdicates Rheuma.
tic conditions from the whole nystcm.
Recommended for all forms Of Rheumn.
tism. so cents. Sold by n. y. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. This letter
will convince you Of It's great values
"I was so crippled with Sciatiu Rheu-
matism | could not walk. Doctors could
do nothing for me After taking three
bottles Of RHEUMA. the Rheumatism
had entirely lett me,"-Guy Torley, lzV
Summit Ave, st. Paul MINI.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
NIGHT PRAYER sERFTcf.

Members of the Union Praying and
Singing Band of st. Paul's colored
church. Eleventh and Poplar streets,
will hold a service this evening. The
service will be conducted by John
+. Seeney.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
INJURED IN WEST YARN.

Jacob Greiner. of No. 914 Maryland
avenue. employed by the b. and o.
railroad in West Yard, was injured
while working yesterday. Dr. John
Palmer had to take seven stitches in
wound in Greiner's head
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
ACCUSE HIM OF
NEEDLE ATTACK
By The United Press.

NEWARK. y. j., Dee 5-The needle
with which young Mrs. Marjorie Graft
n bride of two weeks, was stabbed and
drugged in theatre box here was
found today and Armand Megaro.
Young South American, who sat in the
box with Mrs. Gran. was held ia $4,000
bail by Police Judge Haas on an assault
charge.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
CHARGED WITH non srPPORT.

Marion ID. Evans was arrested this
afternoon on charge of non support
preferred by his wife. who lives az
Richardson Park M
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Mems
XMAS SLIPPERS.

S1.25 grade Brown OF
Black Kid or Warm Felt
Opera and Everett Slip
pers. Four handsome
styles ...... ...... .5oc
BETTER GRADE
Romeos, with elastic sides
and many other styles of
slippers.
s1.25, $1.5O, $500, $3.50.
TANS.
That successful sale of
Mems SO, $3.50 and 81
Winterweight TAN AND
BROWN RUSSIA AND
WILLOW CALF Shoes
again tomorrow.
Seven up-to-date styles
laced and button
shapes you will like.
We have too many OF
them-in all sizes and
widths-so they're spe'
cially priced at .$2.5'
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Woncn's
FFIT SLIPPERS.

SIPS and S1.5O grades
fur Trimmed Juhets or
Low Cut, Spring Heel
COMFY" SLIPPERS, in
all popular colors. Spe-
cial at ............ .Soc
SATIN PUMPS.
In Pink, Blue. Black or
White, also Black Velvet,
Trimmed with large POM
pom or rhinestone buckle.
$3.50 kinds at .. .Sl.S9
SO GRADE TANS.
Special purchase of 500
pairs Young J aides Tan
Russia Calf Tr.ton Boots
lin the wantc3 shades
three styles with low or
high heel. All sizes,
$3.50 AND 81 BOOTS.
Eight swagger styles of
our regular $3.50 and S4
grade Button Boots lin
Patent Colt. Dull Demi-
Calf, Black Suede and
Velvet, with low or high
heels. Special ... .S2.z9
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Shoes, Holiday Slippers and Rubbers

y IT
al the latest n1Is in siRr hro" the di4n'n ~ ~ ANU ~ w
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
ChiId's
BOYS

And Girls Good-wearing
S1.25 value School Shoes.
For Boys: Box Calf Blu
chers, sizes 9 to 1S IL.
For Girls: Stout Vici Kid
Button and Laced Shoes,
sizes TO IL, at ...s. .95c
sSURE SERVICE"
Misses and Boys splen-
did 81 value School and
Dress Shoes ~ in several
shapely styles-made OF
winter weight gun metal
calf or kid. Boys sizes:
/ TO ) 1-2. Girls sizes:
IL 1-2 to ?. Special at
$1.5O
STORM SHOES.
For Misses and Children.
Extra high-cut button
boots-in patent colt and
gun metal calf. Wide
toes; strictly solid oak
soles.
. 10 . ..-....... .Sl.9O
s IL to IL ........ .$1.75
IL IL to 2 ........S $500