davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
OUR "IRRESPONSIBLE" MINERS
ARE AT LEAST HUMAN BEINGS

Protesting against troops the Michigan dis
striking communication Washington asking an
the United States senate of conditions under which they
The one man in the upper had hoped find
friendly the point compliance with their very a
request Senator Townsend
Washington representative OF the people
of Michigan who had msrepnd this peope-0
replace whom the country miners would expect no
consideration.
In the nomination of Townsend Michigan hoped
place reactonary with prOgivewith whose sympahs
average the side of
The friends of progressveness this
sympathy good faith they recommended him to the
age upon whom he could the protection of his In
teret.
copper found friend Townsend and
he concerned representation Washington
forthwith being appised OF
request investigation of their conditions
OPPOSED investigation quoted having pronounced these men
IRRESPONSIBLE by applying that term to their communication
investigation attempt to
governor Michigan doing he invites
suggestion he Ocitous for Democratic governor
than he for the miners upper their
labor sacrifice health and life have
bud the upudng Michigan and the wealth of the state and
the country.
irresponsible these
opinion operators the response
bily of the class which Townsend berates.
the money the profits the labor
life limb widows and orphaned children
whether there responsibility anywhere the miner
statistics production this country for
copper Steel silver gold whether society
places a responsibility upon the miner.
Townsend look the coal the bin home and the salt
himself responsibility
the EARTH whom day
into night and whom e than death
understand fit slave for the
paid die like dogs the estimation
their worha and responsibility by Townsend
that the the be heard
though a upon the miners necks
Townsend the Lord be praised that there
representation Washington and that there humanity
generally
The Times knows nothing about the real conditions that lie back
the conflict in the copper district
has Judge
Murphy find for him. after first sending TROOPS
The what conditions and that
the representative the people of the Michigan the
duty Of Senator Townsend have taken Immediately for probing
into the of copper country troubles
Were the irresponsible this they that
would be all should with his Offices and
his authority to hear their appeal
The operators in their position may be all right
We submit that the quickest and satisfactory
determining whether this the government the
request of the miners and INVESTIGATE
The operators refused to arbitrate
On the face of it. they do keen for the investigation
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

Henning Berger, whose play, THE
Deluge." has been taken for American
production next season. Is a Swedish
dramatist but for a time lived in
Chicago. He is now a resident OF
Stockholm, where the play was first
acted When he came to this coun-
try he was unknown and after ar
irving in Chicago he was compelled
for some time TO do odd jobs to make
a living
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
Wilson IpSets Plan TO
Force MexlCQn War


Emery. OF the National Association
of Manufacturers, are doing public
service I'm definitely Classifying GER
tain public men. Certain Congress-
men, FOR instance. were on Emory's
roll OF honor. Members who had
the courage TO vote against the anti
Injunction bill, and who thus re-
ceived approval at the hands Of n.
A NJ. were the following:
Representatives Calder, Fairchild,
Malby. Payne, Driscoll. of New York;
Butler, Dazell Lafen. McCleary,
Moon Moore. of Pennsylvania: Cam
non. Mckenzie. Mckinley. Mckinney.
Madden, Mann Sterling. OF Illinois:
Catlin OF Missouri Dodds Young,
Fordney, OF Michigan, Gardner. OF
New Jersey; Harris, Lawrence. OF
Massachusetts Nye, of Minnesota:
stephens, OF california z Henry. Hig-
gins, Hill. OF Connecticut
Senator Lane, of Oregon. who has
introduced "A bill To make more cheap
and simple the manufacture of de-
natured alcohol. estimates that farm
products 10 the value of 100000
0o0 go to waste every year His bill
would enable farmers to convert this
waste into alcohol.
When the record Is made up II will
be found that the Na,iOral Assoc'a-
tion of Manufacturers was respon-
sible for the defeat OF Senator Albert
-. Beveridge in his campaign for re-
election to the senate Beverage
places where the vote was pivotal
we're those where James f. Watson
used his influence. Watson has been
shown up as the tool of y. A. NJ. in
their pay, and spending huge sums
gathered by that organization from
manufacturing interests opposed 10
child labor legislation and other laws
such as Beveridge favored IN tie SEN
ate.
On the industrial commission
nominated by President Taft for in
ouiry into troubles between capital
and labor, Senator George Suther-
land of Utah and Fred G. Schwedt-
man were chosen. following their
recommendation to Taft by the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers.
This confirms the charge that Taft
conspired with special interests to
pack this body.
Among others endorsed by the \.
4. Of NJ, were Nicholas Murray But
Ter. President OF Columbia Uniyer-
sity, and J. Laurance Laughlin, OF
the Chicago University lately hired
bv the Aldrich lobby to work for
bankers legislation.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
Bv gibson GAEDNER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson says he is convinced
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

that there Is more
or less organized
2 fort TO force the
United States into
war with Mexico.
Why should there
be any such eff
fort? Briefly, here
is the answer.
Wall-st s specu-
latiye interests in
Mexico have no as
s,frances that they
would find protec-
ton or perpetual
ton at the hands
of the revolution -
airy party. one
thing the revohu-
tion has baan
fou ght for. is relief
from exploitation
OF the common
people by foreign
anI I,n,acttg craft
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

Mr.. Mulhal and his boss. ] c.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
ABOUT THE LIMIT

There is a man in our town.
You'll never find a meaner,
He borrows once a week, he does,
His neighbours vacuum cleaner.
He uses IL for a shampoo,
The cost, he says, is lower,
He's trying now some way to cut
His hair with a lawn mower.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
FRAIL HUMANITY

He's only drinking buttermilk.
He has cut out the gay saloon.
No more he looks upon the stuff.
He is upon his honeymoon.
But Barkeep's betting ten 10 one
That he will see him pretty soon.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

There are fewer suicides amonl
miners than among any other class
OF workmen.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

AS a rule. tears DO not accompany
a baby's cries until IT is three months
old.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14

led greenbacks were left: the other
$500 We're ashes.--The Christian Her
aid
The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
p" Safety FU5tP'


Little Girls Midst Beauties previous
wm% 1"s, P1n., Your , Sa9ss ss all in line with the
there are 5hr1aV oCCp fatal accidents and over
dred and million laSccOooCl days of sickness and an
loss 70 @ Sa YEARLY ,ey will readily Hu Understand ho much
there Is yet TO De done IN e% WAY men In plants
u"4o[on r %o"oea ana P w S on i, not to make
years
N editorial safety Bulletin
o ~Sp reads S, BE caRrFr in ao" yoa %o to avoid
poem, the
give ' to the %any readers Of your aSs paper anu you
THE PARABLE OF THE DANGEROUS CLIFF
though ' io %as nd m n it. , aes %ss SO pleasant
nu, over its terrible edge there had slipped
The people something would have
fence the eds o the
And others An ambulance down the valley"
The crowd profound
As 5 their rv hearts n osraGwsd win 1Gs pity v
As it spread through the neishOorins city.
&n% the d~ere @@'f in 70 highway and Valley
Blu, an ambulance down in the valley
For the elm is all right if careful" they said:
the s, slPp,a a ina. hurt; Them ,sss nnn
So for years 1--WE have heard as these mshaps occurred
p Qutst forth tn would e the , s, sra rally n
With the ambulance down in the valley
n a o
so
To repairing o
Of be n
Than an nam ambulance nS down s' i'm the valley
He is a
H. a
a
Blu foreve
picking fall
NJ ca
A
the work II the
Blu oft occur ha are
More we to
s the OF
H.. 5. safeguard the
md O
valley
G. G. EVANS,
Safety Hill
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, April 5o,+
Miss Matte Culver and Miss Bessie
Culver spent the week end with Mrs.
Allen sullivan IN Wilmington. Miss
Fiossle Lewia. pf Philadelphia, spent
the week end aa The gust Of her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Lewis. Mr., and
Mrs Richard Johnson spent ,he week
end with their daughter Mra, Frazier
Jonea near Houston Mrs Martini
Culver ia the guest OF Mrs. A. "
Culver. Mg Wilson spent The week
end with his parents tho Rev. and
Mrs Wilson at Glrdletreo William
Culver and daughter Martha, Of phil-
adeiphia we're town visitor on Saiur-
day DR. and Mrs Emilio Quillon, OF
North Carlonia. arc guest Of his
father W. c. Quillon-Mrs william
Reed was Philadelphia visitor on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ryar
were out Of town visitors on Sunday
Charles Derrickson. of Wilmington
was the guest of his parents Mr. anr
/ Mrs h. l., Dcrrickson on Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
send ID Onea bod Free TrlaI rncI.nre.

Everyone who Is troubled with sore
swoaty. or tender fcct--swollen lcct--
smelly feet corns callouses or Dunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now.
TlZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size. Thousands of ladies' have
been able to wear SHOES a fun size
smaller with perfect comfort. r. II.
Cheney. Grumpy Center Iowa, says;
81 put on a new pair of shoes the
first of the week and have worn
them every day since. I could never
do this before using Tlz. and they are
half size smaller than / have been
wearing"
TlZ is the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle OF
drawing ont all the poisonous cxuda-
tions which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores TlI cloanscs them out
and keeps them clean. n works right
off, You will feel better the very
first time it's used Use Is "A week
and you can forget YOU ever had sore
feet Even IL you should let yourself
be fooled into taking a substitute for
TIZ. you cant fool your feet Tl2
is for sale at all drug stores. depart
ment and general stores. 25 cents per
box. or direct If you wish. Money
back If Tlz doesn't do all we say,
For a free trial package write today
to Walter Luther Dodge d Co.,
Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
of Figs that this Is the ideal laXa-
tive and physic for the children. Moth
ing else regulates the little ones
stomach, liver and 80 feet of tender
bowels so promptly. besides they dear
lv love its delightful fig taste
If your child isn't feeling well;
resting nicely: eating regularly and
acting naturally 1t is sure sign that
its little insides need a gentle. thor-
ough cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, teverish,
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache. dlarrhoea,
sore throat. full of cold, tongue coat
ed give a teaspoonful of Syrup OF
Figs aud in a few hours all the foul,
constinated. clogged up waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile viii gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea. gripping or weakness.
and you will surely have well, hap
DIV and smiling child again shortly
With syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics. it cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regula-
tor needed-a little given today will
save sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
syrup Of Figs ana Elixir of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable. Refuse any
thing else offered.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
cnrRcHMAN.cANNON NrrrIALs.

Miss Catherine Churchman, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Philip Church
man and John NJ. Cannon will be
married in ST. Patrick's r. c. church
this afternoon at o'clock by Rev. L.
+. Waldron. Several other priests will
he on the altar The judge will give
his daughter i'm marriage The church
will be open to all guests but no for
NAL invitations will be issued. A din
ned will be given the couple, at which
only members of the respective fam
lilies will be present in the apart
ments of the brides parents, the Ken
nett. al o'clock. The cosple will
leave for Washington and upon their
return will reside at No. 1901 Della
ware avenue, where Mr.. Cannon is a
druggist.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A ribbon social netted octoraro
Methodisss $40,
Earl Kelly OF New Bridge. killed the
FIRST copperhead snake Of the season,
Charles Bfatts s.year-old son drank
liquid lyt at Brunswick and was made
very IN
Tho harford County Commissioners
have appointed Cornehls Cole road
supervisor for the second district
The residence OF elmer e. Bennett,
OF Havro dc Grace. war struck by
lightning and the roof badly damaged,
Lightning Oh Monday struck Walter
Won Grretzner'n barn, near Fedofaia-
burg. killing two horses ana stunning
a third.
The Just Government League Of
Maryland opened a campaign in Cecil
county last night with public meet
ing in Cecilton
A patrons club has been organized
az the Chase public school, with VIII
liam H. Evans as president and H. f..
Bragler as secretary
Daniel Tracey, convicted of furnish
ing liquor to minors was sentenced
by Justice Ferguson Of Hagerstown, 20
/ Jail for six months
/ Alleging desertion William b. Nc
Cormack has filed suit IN Hagerstown
for divorce from Henrietta M Me-
I Cormaok, to whom he was married In
1906 at Loeansport, Ind.
frhe construction company which Is
laying water mains in Delmar, is pay
ing laborerH St75 "A day.
The Rev. Dr. J. Spangler Kieffer,
pastor o Zion Reformed Church. Hag-
erstown. has been given an increase
in salary from 900 to 81 500.
Temperance advocates have ar
ranged to have John C Woolley. for
mer Prohibition candidate for presi-
dent. visit EllSton on May 1.
Reuben ID. Ridenour. assistant fore
man at George M Bushey & Sons
quarries al Cavetown. was caught by
sliding rock and his right leg was
broken
The Allen Construction Company o
New Jersey has been awarded a con
tract to build As miles of macadam
road between Elkton and Cheaspake
City for s47.56O-95.
After nearly 80 years service Cap
tain Edward Gilligan the veteran pas
senger conductor OF the Central di.
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be placed upon the retired list to-
day.
fredericksburg Oh Monday eleeset
william II. Davis. II Burdette Mes.
senger. Henry f. Stowell, J. Walter
Noble and J. Fred Brown Commits
sioners. Stowell for the twentieth con
secutive year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Joseph B-iederly Of Lancaster
is visiting Mrs Archibald st. Clair.
Miss Julia Paynter was recent
guest of friends at ST. Georges.
Mrs. Anna Thomas was a recent
guest OF friends at Stanton
Misses Emma and May Shelf have
been visiting friends at stanton.
Paul White spent yesterday with
Seaford friends.
David Schlotthaur was recent
guest os friends at Chadds Ford.
Morris Roth was a recent guest Of
friends at Leiperville.
Miss Margaret Snagster was week
end guest of relatives at Upland.
Mr. and Mrs. Glayle p. Hoskins
have been visiting friends at Chadd's
Ford. Pa
Mrs. Harry Miles and son of Ken
net Square are visiting 'rienGs in
this city.
John Forran of Kennett Square is
visiting friends In this city.
William Ashby was a recent guest
of Mrs William n. Miles of kenneti
Square, Pa.
Miss Caroline Megilligan of Ken
nett Square, las been visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Goldie Bedsworth of Snow Hill
Md, is visiting relatives in this city
and Philadelphia
Mrs Nellie Workman has beer
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Warren o
| Newark Md.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
CAMERA FIENDS AFTER
lOl RANCH SHOW VIEWS

In almost every city where the lOl
Ranch Real Wild West Show exhib-
its, the Indian village is besieged by
photographers. anxious TO secure per-
feet photographs of the Indians. When
the show is here, on May 3, 1t viii
be no exception. At first the Indian,
with characteristic pride, took kind
ly to the efforts of the "snap-shoot-
ers," and posed willingly in order
that perfect results might be obtain
cd. When the photographers COM
menccd to tender pieces of money
when the photographs had been OBJ
tanned the Indians wok up to
the realization that their pictures had
a commercial value, and now they re-
fuse to stand for any more free sit
tings. Their business tact has been
30 we'll developed that they demand
the money first, and as il is
g.ven then the Indian becomes a will
ing subject for the photographer
They have not decided on any regular
price, and gaily colored handker-
chief, Or hand mirror will gain a
suitable subject much quicker than
will a $40 bill. The strange part of il
is that the Indian never expects any
reward from the women kodak hand
lcrs. and there is no limit in their
posing for them. This may be Indian
gallantry, but It is more probable that
the Indian is of the opinion that the
white woman holds the same position
with their families as does the squaw
with her family. That is. she is never
allowed to own anything that the IN
dian would want Chief Many Horses
always insists that one of the photo
graphs taken of himself be mailed
him. and his tepee is adorned with
many good and more bad efforts oi
the photographers for whom he has
posed
The squaws have no particular
pleasure N this perpetuation of theii
faces, and would never submn to sit.
tings or standings were il not fol
the fact that the bucks insist upon Il
IN order that more rewards may
come their way.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ScMnLARS SEE SIGHTS

Miss Mary Stelle. teacher of Bran
dywine Springs public school, is ever
on the alert to interest the children
in her charge. Last Friday Miss
Stelle took the children of the higher
grades in her school to Philadelphia
where the big stores, skyscrapers and
points of interest were visited. Miss
Stelle believes that object teaching is
a great help TO the children. The
youngsters we're entertained at lunch
con and every one had a delightful
time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MrcH INrEREsr IN cHAuTAQrA.

Miss Emily p. Bissell, who is at the
head of the Chautaua movement,
which is to be a leading feature in
Wilmington in June. is in receipt of
many requests for circulars descrip-
tive of the Chautaqua A letter was
received recently from Miss Garrett,
secretary of the EdgemOor Iron Com
pany, containing a request from the
company that circulars be sent to all
of their employees. Public interest in
the Chautaqua is steadily growing,
and there is no doubt but that 1t will
be warmly welcomed by Whining
tonians.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SAVES CHILDREN FROM FIRE.
Chester Woman Rescues Neighbor's
Little Ones Hidden Under Bed.

CHESTER Pa, April 30-SeeinE
dense clouds of smoke issuing from
the second story windows of Frank
Todd's home on East Seventh street,
Mrs William Owens. a neighbor, hur-
ried into the house to alarm the fam
lily. As she entered she heard chill
dren's screams from the second floor.
was filed with flames and smoke.
Mrs Owens rescued two small chill
dren. who had sought shelter beneath
the bed. Neighbors formed a bucket
brigade and succeeded in oXtinguish-
ing the flames before the district FIRE
companies arrived. Children playing
with matches caused the FIRE.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
an sncIErY SLIPPER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, April 3O.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Paul's NJ. T..
Church is arranging an entertain
ment and supper in the Town Hall
some time during May.
Special services viii be held in
Drawers Church this week, followed
by the communion service on Sunday.
The Rev j. L. Sparklin preached on
Tuesday evening and the Rev. viii.
liam Clews tonight and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
HEBREW ASSOCIATION PLAY.

The first annual theatrical of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
be given this evening at o'clock at
their quarters, Third and King streets.
They will present The House Next
Door" The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the gymnasium fund. Dane
ing will follow the performance.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TO MARRY on SATURDAY.

Harry McClenaehan and Miss Reba
McGrath will be married on Saturday
afternoon. at o'clock, at the home
OF the brides parents. No. 1901 B
street, by the Rev J p Outten, pas
tor of Goodman NJ. T. church. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Margaret McGrath. and James
McClenaghan, cousin Of the groom,
will act AS best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
McClenagran will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
nnYs rn rNrERrAIN

The boys rally. which Is to be held
on Friday evening in Hanover Sunday
School room. Is being pleasantly an-
ticipated by the boys and their
fathers. who will be the guests o, tho
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
second auxiliary of Firs. Presby-
terian church was held Monday night.
with tha president Mrs. A. G.. Price
il, the chair. The devotional exer-
cises we're led by Mrs. Albert Hay
man.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-22
and have it done
promptly & Neatly
Esneranto.

The artificial key-lenguage Eaown a.
Esperanto" is the invention OF Dr.
Zamenhof, a native of Grodno, in Rus,
sian Poland, who first produced his
system in 1887 by the publication Of
An International Language" The
leading characteristics Of Esperanto
are its Simplicity of construction, the
facility by which it may be acquired
and the practical ease and euphony
of its pronunciation" to use the LAM
gu2ge of its advocates. The alphabet
is composed of twenty-eight letters,
each letter having an invariable
sound, the vocabulary consisting Of
some 900 roots selected from tho
most familiar tongues. Since 1887
Esperanto has greatly increased in
use, but many think 1t will never be
made TO serve the purpose for which
its inventor designed tia universal
language.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-22
Elevator Etiquette.

There is no hard and fast rule
about wearing your hat in elevators
in the presence Of women. In pri-
vate elevators it is customary to re-
move their hats when ladies are in the
elevator with them, though this Gus
tom is by no means universal. In
public elevators the uncovering of the
head in the presence Of women is not
considered the thing especially since
the rise of the "suffragists" and the
appearance OF the "hobble skirt"
This whole matter of wearing the hat
in the elevator, whether the elevator
be public or private, IS one of no very
grave Importance, No sensible wom-
an will think i'll OF you if you keep
your hat on-especially if the day hap
pens TO be chilly one.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-22
Sound Advice for Entrants.

Writing in the British News OF
Canada" an Edinburgh man, who
went out to the Dominion six years
ago and in that time has been in ey-
cry province, says by way of advice
to intending emigrants: Come out
to Canada, by all means; there is
work for you if you are not too proud
(my first job was the pick and
shovel, but don't by any means come
out here and think you are just as
good as the man who hired you. Do
your work, hold your tongue, and
don't always be telling us how you do
things at home; we are tired of hear
ing about 1t. Finally. remember that
the man who pays you wages is the
boss. in spite of the yarns of the emf,
grafton agents"