davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

An egg that has been too lightly
boiled may be put into the saucepan
again, even after the top has been
taken or. IL an ordinary pin be
dropped into it in conspicuous place.
when IT will be found that none of the
egg has been lost. Care should be
taken to remove the pin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
KEEP 1T UP
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am 20 and in love with a
girl of 81 have taken this
young lady home from the Of
flee every evening. l have also
taken her out to lunch. But no
matter how / try I can't seem to
make any impression on her. 1
know she has many other ad
mirers. She is good looking. pop
ular and is very good company
e. NJ. c.
A girl who refuses to fall into a
mans hands like a plum from a tree
is well worth fighting for. Keep
up your attentions. Add flowers and
books and candy to your weapons OF
warfare. and don't give the other men
any of her time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

Before using new saucepan fiji 1t
with water and a lump Of soda and
some potato peelings, and let II boil
for some hours. Then wash out thor
oughly, and all danger from poisoning
from q timed lining will be gone.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

To do away with excessive perspira-
ton under the arms, bathe the arm
pits with tepid water and little tinc-
ture OF benzoin night and morning.
Then apply this powder: Half pound
pure borax, one ounce ordinary bak-
ing soda. one drachm OF any preferred
sachet powder.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
| Aduice to the
:: Louelorn ::
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DON'T DO ANYTHING
DEAR MISS FAIRFAxs
/ am 10 and kept company with
young man little over a
month. In that time I learned to
like him more than I would ad-
NIT to myself. He promised to
call on me, but failed to keep his
appointment.
AS we left each other the very
best of friends. I am unable to ac-
count for this and have received
no word from him since. only in
an indirect way. He told one OF
his young men friends. who is
also a friend of mine, to tell me
to call him UP.
I would be more than grateful
IL you would advise me what to
do about this. / really can not
believe that he means to be as
deceitful as things look to me
just at present. DOROTHY.
If he likes you he will seek you
again. He owes you an apology for
failure to keep his appointment.
Don't let him come back on the old
friendly terms without making it..
And don't let him see that you care
for him.
HAVE PATIENCE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have kept company with
girl for two years, and have con-
fessed my love for her. / also
proposed and was accepted. after
which / asked her parents con-
sent to marry their daughter.
which has also been granted.
would like to take this girl out
once or twice a week, but her
parents do not seem to be Of the
kind that will allow their daugh-
ter to GO out without them. Now,
the question is, how can I get
her to go out? have asked her
several times to go out secretly.
but she has refused to do this,
and answered that II I get her
parents consent she will go to
the end of the world with me. She
is the only girl / could ever love.
She is the idol of my heart. l
am a stenographer, and am max
ing $1,000 per annum. My age
is 21 and hers is IS. c. Q. d.
Make good with her parents, and
that can be done quickest by showing
respect for what you consider their
unreasonableness. Make your invi-
tation include them, and devote your
self to them. Don't attempt any
secrecy. Show you are worthy Of
their confidence. and they will grad
ually be less exacting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
ST. LOUIS TELEPHONE
GIRLS ARE WINNING

With the help of a sympathizing may
or, and loyal Labor movement. the
girl telephone. employees of Granite
City are winning their strike They
organized a union and demanded bet
ter pay and improved working condi-
tons and when they did not receive
these, struck.
The company brought in scabs and
strung a lot of thugs about the build
ing to protect" the girl scabs-thugs
that it would not seem that any girl
would be safe among the union
pickets promptly surrounded the build
ing and have practically starved the
girl scabs and their protectors Prac7
tically everybody in town is taking out
the telephone and putting in the in
strument of the other company-the
service is so poor, and their sympathy
SO keen.
Mayor Kirkpatrick, the Socialist,
has refused to allow the police to be
used to intimidate the strikers, but, in
stead, compels the company to Keep
its armed thugs inside the building
where they cannot menace the peace
of the town and the safety of its citi-
zens.
In St. Louis where there is also a
strike of the girl operators. the police,
under the old party mayor, is being
used against the strikers, but in spite
of this, the girls are winning.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
TALKS ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick. D. DIS.
81
We Can Fix: 1t

Don't be continually bothered with
the toothache.
Come to US and let US fix that an,
noying tooth. Don't let yonr teeth
decay from lack of prorer attention
when you can hive them attended to
as reasonable as we do. Come to, us
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. AL operations made pain
less by the use of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
OF nitrous o1id ana oxygen has met
Win the more remarkable favor in
every case.
The word Scientific" does not in
dictate q DIM .ult or a complicated
way, which S much easter ON actual
occurance chan would appear from
the reading of any given set of rules.
The proper way or rule, very simple
way an1 the results are infallible.
The only point is knowing how. Don't
trust Yourself with inexperienced
dentists.
Dentistry in all its branches are
practical in this Office
Alvelor work speciality. plates
made guaranteed never to drop in the
mouth.
Look for name on door before enter
ing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Sought Cure For
Score Of Years
Unfortunate Woman Resorted to Every
Means Endeavoring to Regain
Health.
49,
DREADED OPERATION FAILS.
49,
Patient Now Speaks in Surprise of
Cure Made by the United
Doctors.
DREADED OPERATION FAILS.

Seeking in vain for cure score OF
years before finding the much sought
relief from her illness, such was the
experience OF Mrs. D. R. Duncan, OF
No, 80 Hedges ST., Dayton, Ohio who
found her reward for persisteney. at
tne United Doctors institute (tkbse
.pecialists who have their famous
Wheeling institute on the second floor
Of the McLain Bldg. at AZ Twelfth ST.
at the end of this time.
LAS long as l can remember l have
suffered from backache, nervous trou-
bles and about every distressing symp-
tom that a woman is heir to-" says
Mrs. Duncan. Il have. had an opera
ton removing part of my anatomy
and was requested to go to hospital
again for another operation. I could
not bear to think of this and having
often heard of the great work being
done by the United Doctors with their
non-surgical system of medicine, de-
cided would see what they could do
for me.
"One montheof the United Doctors
surprising treatment relieved me Of all
distress and can do my own house
work, including our washing, and can
work in fact as I was never able to
do before"
The above statement repeats the old
story of a sufferer relieved or cured
after everything else had failed 1t
proves again that chronic sufferer
can do no better than by going imme-
diately to the United Doctors.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments chronic and deep seat
ed diseases of the nerves, blood, heart,
liver kidneys, bladder, spine brain,
including rheumatism, gall stones,
epilepsy, paralysis, indigestion, consti-
patton, neuralgia, loss of nerve force
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
ISWiCh Strikers
Sleep N Streets

Hpswich, Mass, July 15-The mill
owners suddenly got busy yesterday
morning and began to evict strikers
from company houses. All day long
the company tools sweated over the
household goods which they had to
carry into the street. In one house the
strikers left a good fire in the cook
stove. The mill agents had an awful
time getting the hot stove out of the
house. ThRy burned their bands and
cursed while the strikers looked IN
and laughed. BY evening IS grown
people and a. dozen little children we're
in the street with their poor belong
Tags.
Wouldn't Move.
Before this moving was finished for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

The day, the town authorities served
notice on the strikers to remove theil
goods from the street. The workers
only laughed at the order and made
it very plain that they would not touch
a thing and would hold the town re.
sponsible.
That evening the evicted strikers
laid out their blankets on the street
and made ready to sleep on the ground
The town officials came round attempt
ing to brighten the workers away, but
the strikers refused to scare a bit.
Then to prevent the town people from
seeing the spectacle, the street lights
were turned off. The strikers prompt
ly lit their oil lamps and whole block
of household goods was Illuminated
drawing attention to the people sleep
ing on top. The mayor and other offic-
1als returned and pleaded with the
strikers not to humiliate the town by
sleeping out, but no one paid any at
tention to these good fellows. About
eleven o'clock in the evening the street
lights were turned on again, and the
strikers put out their lamps to save
the fuel for other nights.
On Tuesday the authorities did ev-
erything in their power to get the
strikers to remove the goods in order
that the town would not have to stand
the damages. The strikers were too
thing. So whole block is Uttered
with goods.
Cook In Street.
Stoves have been set up on the
street on which the strikers are
cooking their meals, eating on the
street as best they can. Fires are Kept
burning in the stoves all day. When
scabs or any specials come along the
usual fuel is suddenly changed to rub
Der and rags. When the authorities
kick, the strikers explain that it is the
best fuel they can efford under the cir
cumstances. The wind was favorable
and some scabs nearly choked while
passing.
Last night all the little children
slept on top of the piles where every
one could see them. Some of the cit
liens came along and wanted to take
the little ones away and give them
shelter. The mothers refused, stating
that if the eviction was their lot, their
children would also learn, by it and
be able to profit in the future. All day
long curious people from other towns
came to view the evicted people sleep.
ing and eating in the street.
Bloc Traffic.
The authorities are up in the ? Il,
and do not know what to do. + he
plan was to evict the strikers and see
them haul their goods away and N AXE
room for more goods which would be
thrown into the street The refus al to
move has put different phase ON the
matter. To put more goods In the
narrow street means to shut on traffic.
The mill owners seem to be Supplied
at the solidarity of the strikers who
are only laughing over the affair. At
the same time the bosses are getting
ready to evict all the rest of the
strikers. Notices have been served
already and tomorrow is the day ON
which the job is to be finished. Il Is
a puzzle where the goods will be piI-
ed, unless they are carried to another
street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

Circula rs haI . ben sent out from
headquarters in Indianapolis of. the
International z Brotherhood of Team
sters' Chaufff ,rs, Stablemen and
Helpers, to joi Mt councils of the inter
national and local unions where nc
Joint council exists, to obtain their
opinion on he question Of the inter
national ami iation with the national
building tn ldes department of the
American p Liberation of Labor. The
lnternatfona is at present member
OF the Amer lean Federation of Labor
out not Of 'Ghe department.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

In England the. Shoemakers. Union
last year increased its membership
from 32,928 to Al, 40 and its funds to
SITS, 900. For unemployment support
last year $16,500 was expended. for
sickness $4,000 and for fines tor
500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

A general organizing campaign
among the building mechanics is be-
ing conducted in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Western Federation of Miners
declares that it intends to unionize ev-
cry Guggenheim smelter or close down
the plants.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Observation-Disclosures has been mai

Recommendation has been made
, to the Ottawa government by the roy
al commission on Industrial training
and technical education that domin-
ion development fund of $3'000,000 an
nually- for ten years be provided and
divided among the provinces for the
promotion of higher technical educa-
ton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

British members of the Federation
of Transport Workers have adopted a
resolution urging all members to re-
fuse to handle munitions of war.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Engineers Elect

Stationary Engineers elected at
their meteing last Friday evening,
Harry Hoge was elected president and
Sam R. ~Lenkard corresponding secre-
tary
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

II IS expected that within short
Time an lnternat onal union of elevator
CONDUCTORS and starters will be form
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

eczema, dropsy, asthma catarrh, deaf
ness, rupture. dyspepsia and diseases
of women and diseases of men.-Ad-
vertisement
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

Girl clerks in Williamsport, Pa, re-
ceive an average wage of less than 81
a week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

Don't be continually bothered with
the toothache.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
GEORGETOWNLEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, oct. 81
From a rummage sale conducted by
Misses Margaret and Mabel Martin
nfty-seven dollars were realized for
the benefit of st. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Sunday school.
The Epworth League of Wesley M.
4. Church has elected the following
oincers president, A. Pearson Town
send; first vice-president. Miss Mar
earet +. Lynch; second vice-presi-
e mt, George Roland Messick: third
Ace-president, Miss Olevia Truitt:
fourth vice-president, Cyrus Hatfield /:
secretary, Miss Lila Carey; treasurer.
Harry NJ. Vickers; organist. Miss
Lthel Burton; cornetist, Harry B.
Foyer. Mr.. Boyer is formerly of
Wilmington, where he resided for sew
store.
Deputy Grand Master Of Delaware
Odd Fellows. William T. Hobb. has
installed the following officers OF
Charity Lodge, at Laurel: Noble
grand, Charles e. Marvil vice-grand
James T. Chapman: recording secre-
tary, Victor c. Kitchens: w. J. Col
Inns, assistant secretary; Frank B.
sirman, financial secretary; William
I. hearn, treasurer; j. H. Williams,
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Made from the finest Oak Wood. with
best quality French Be,el plate mirror.
Regular price, 5000. sale price sta.es
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

ELKTON. Md, Oct. 31.-Messrs.
Irving G. Grifith, W. NJ. Reynolds and
e. Wilmer Jackson, county commits
sioners of Cecil county, met in special
session this week. Bids for steam
heating plant for the Court House
were received, that Of Harry r. Boul-
den, of Elkton (S1.O1S) being the low
est. II was accepted.
Miss Virginia Gerhauser and
Charles Rye Lort. Of Port Deposit.
we're married in Elkton on Monday
morning.
The women OF Trinity Church,
Elkton, will hold a bake on Saturday
afternoon. November 8.
Miss Margeret NJ. Law, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law of the Fourth
district. and Clarence Cross, were
married at the manse of Head OF
Christiana Church by the Rev. A.
Van Overon, on Thursday evening.
A variety shower was given Miss
Helen Wells Cooper by her friends, at
the home of Miss Emily Blake
Frazer.
Lltuichdhl Juildh COnhldDle omltn
and Mrs. Smith bade home and friends
farewell on Monday when they lefs for
New York, sailing from there for
Panama.-Miss Anna S. Cook. OF
Chester Pa, was the guest of Mrs.
William j. Davis this week.-Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ellis is entertaining the
Rt Rev. William Forbes Adams
Bishop of the diocese of Easton.-
Floyd White Of Northeast, is suffer
ing from a broken wrist, caused by
cranking an automobile.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
eoop YEAR Fos FARMrRs.

The farmers Of Kent and Sussex
eounttes have no cause to worry over
financial results of the hast season. The
tomato crop was unusually prolific and
profitable, the grain crops were good
average and the fruit crop brought
good prices. Now the sweet potato
crop is bringing TO the growers re
turns that range from SO to $3.50 an
acre j. Stanley Short. Of near Nil
ford from eight acres dug and solo
5000 baskets Of prime sweet potatoes
l5O baskets Of Seconds and had hun
dreds OF baskets OF small potatoes left
over for feeding 60 the stock
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
FRIENDS GENERAL CONFERENCE

Members OF the Friends General Com
ference in which a large number OF
Wilmingtonians are interested will hold
the biennial session IN Saratoga Springs.
n. Y. next year from September 10
g. Arrangements will probably be made
TO take the conference visitors by boat
to Albany from New York making the
run past the Highlands Of the Hudson
by daylight. Saratoga is beautiful
village of 1000 inhabitants. with at
tractive parks. numerous mineral springs
and lake, NINE miles long. reached in
few minutes by trolley The conven-
tion hall seats 5000. and has facilities
/ for committee meetings and smaller
gatherings. Hotel and boarding houses
are numerous. The committee has a
list OF hotels and boarding houses which
will entertain LOO people in the acgre-
gate, i'm groups from Is to 100. AZ prices
ranginf from s. TO 81 2a week
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

chaplain; Paul B. Twilley. conductor
f. A. Twilley, warden; John Collins
right supporter to noble grand; w. p
Holt left supporter to noble grand
Maurice W. Hearn, right scene sup
porter; S. H. Ellis. left scene sup
porter; W. T. Bennett, right sup
porter to vice grand; Samuel E
Elliott, left supporter to vice-grand
c. W. Hastings, inside guardian; Ed
gar L. Hudson, outside guardian.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
To PROTEcT MAcHINERY.

Benjamin A. Groves, president Of tho
Levy Court, said today that hereafter
all machinery owned by the several hun
dreds OF the county must be placed
under cover when not being used The
county has spent large sum OF money
Tor rollers, sprinklers, scrapers and
drags lately and Mr. Groves says it will
be unwise and unbusincsslilze TO keep
the machinery out in the element He
believes rust does more harm than
wear and tear
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
WORST BACKACHE
RUBBED AWAY In
A FEW MOMENTS
All Pain is gone.

All Pam IS pOnel
Quickly Yes Almost instant re-
ief from soreness. stiffness. laneness
md pain follows gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs OIL
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
1irectly upon the ache, and like magic.
relief comes. "St Jacobs Oiv is a
harmless backache, lumbago and sci
ltica cure which never disappoints. and
doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up Quit complaining
stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you viii forget that You ever
had back, because it won't hurt or be
stlh or lame. Don't suiferl Get small
trial bottle of est Jacobs Oilr from
your druggist now and get this lasting
relief.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

The greatest value ever offered at
an extremely low price. 1t is of the
best quality Oak, highly polished,
and is very attractive design, 3
heavy shelves and French leg. Reg
ular price, $500, Sale Price,
$l2.o8.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Made of selected Kiln Dried Oak,
golden finish. Top Is fitted with
fine Bevel plate glass, sells regular
for SIS, Special Sale Price. $13.o8.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
BENEFIT FOR TRAINMEN

Wilmington Lodge. No. 4G6, Ladies
Auxiliary of Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, will give benefit in the Gar.
rick Theatre on Wednesday, November
y, matinee and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
EXACTLY LIKE CUT

Made from the finest Kiln dried highly
polished CHARTERED Oak Wood, is very
ornamental and brings about a rich and
refined tone. The base contains spa
'eious compartments for dishes, ? silver
drawers of swell design and a large linen
drawer. making il most beautiful and
usefu piece OF Furniture for your
Dinin1room. The top is nicely designed
with best quality French Bevel plate
mirror. Regular price $500. Sale
price ........-........--...... SI7.es
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Maue from the finest Kiln dried high
lv finished Golden Oak Wood, Is very
ornamental and nrings about a rich and
refined tone. Has Best quality French
Bevcl plate mirror. Regular price,
s24O 90 sale price ............ SI4.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
cANApA's AMERICAN MINISTER
Hon. George Perley's Nationality a
Nice Question in London.

Ottawa Jan. 29.-That aliens VINO ne
come naturalized Canadian citizens are
moi real British subjects outside OF cav
ad. when they go TO other parts OF the
ON, ire was again brought out IN the
House Of Commons TO-DAY IN a heater
discussion over the anomalous political
status of the hundreds of thousands II
naturalized citizens, prominent anon.
whom is the Hon. George Perley. the
ranking member Of Premier Borden
Cabinet. who is slated for Canada rep
rcsentativc on the imperial defence COM
mittee Mr.. Perley is "A native of New
HAMPSHIRE and Harvard man.
Negotiations with the imperial author
ities have resulted in the Introduction OF
a bill AT Yves minister which VIII make
uniform naturalization in both Canada
and the mother country.
ono of the difficulties Of the question
is tbe fve-year term of residence re-
n,ir.d in the United Kingdom as against
the threc-year term in the dominion
should Canada desire 10 adhere To the
three.year term it might he necessary TO
have two naturalization laws, one for
local naturalization and the other grant
ing the larger imperial citizenship.
II was said that ds the law stands Mr..
perley. IL arrested in London for. say.
automobile speeding. would have 10 APP
neal to the American Ambassador Tor
helm as the British authorities would be
hound 10 regard him as an American
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
MAY SEE STRIKE ZONE.
Tener Plans to Learn If Pitts
burph Needs Consta bulary.

lsT lf.gCE9lN 70 NJ ] Iii'aI'
Pits. urgh, Jan. ~. Governor JoHn VI
Tenor. VINO attended Mckinley Day
celebration tonight at tn" Duquesne
club. admitted late this evening that rs
result Of the riots yesterday al the
Rankin plant OF the American Wire ana
Steel Company. in which one person was
killed and twenty-four injured, lie might
look into the strike situation before leaV-
ing here for Harrisburg tomorrow.
II is said OH good authority that the
tour OF inspection, If made by Governor
Tcner. will he 10 learn AZ FIRST hand
whether the state constabulary is needed
In the trouble zone to preserve order and
protect life and property.
Another development was tn" walk
ine out Of IL - men employed at the Brad
dock plant Of tn" American Wire ana
Steel Company at noon to-day. Repre-
sentativcs OF the strikers slated that they
had demanded a new scale, with an IN
crease in wages. and that they would give
the company until Monday to grant then
demands.
TIN, committee Of striKers conferred
with SUPERINTENDENT BrOdcn IN reference
10 the increase promised them on jan
nary l. and they we're told inc anNdh''
would he fort Incoming on February ].
Secretary Morrison. % ia" American
FEDERATION of Labor, is expected - arrive
I'm Rankin rom Washington to-mo,rGW@
and President Samuel GCmpcfS plObdb'!
will arrive oil SEndaN.