davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-25

ers' College and making his way to the
commons. more than . block distant.
through the tunnel.
During the night and morning. strikers
In ones. twos and thrses we're being
brought Into both the West Thirueth
ana West Forty-sevsnth street stations.
Magistrate CorriOAn expressed him
self freely upon the riotous methods Of
the strikers when in the West side
Court to-day he imposed Q wortxhouse
sentence Of Ave days upon Emil Mazeiio
Of No. - West Thirty-sixth street. the
hrst of the strikers to be sentenced a.
Q penalty for rioting. Maseno was ar
rested with . piece OF Iron pipe In his
hand during the riot In front Of the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon.
"I would rather have one Of your
strike leaders who counsel violence be-
fore me than you who simply obey or
ders." said Corrigan. ~ will send any
Of these people who violate the law TO
jail. no matter who they are. When
strikes occur here We rival some of the
Wild Western towns. and the general
impression seems to prevail that the
criminal law 10 set aside temporarily"
Corrigsn warned the strikers lawyer
that he convey TO the strike leaders the
sentiments he had just heard.
Market Court handed out stln thirty.
day sentences to-day to three striking
walters who were arrested during 4
demonstration In front Of tho Waldorf
Astoria last night. They were Louis
List, OF No. IS Ely street. Long Island
City. ana Casper and Peter 0alni OF No.
"a West Thirty-sixth street.. They had
been arrested by Policeman Adkins
while trying to force their way into the
Employer entrance Of the hotel. They
pleaded guilty.
about Sixth avenue and Thirty-third
street are preparing q protest to Mayor
0aynor against the scenes OF disorder
attending tho strikers demonstrations
In the business centre there. They say
women are afraid TO come to their
stores and that their business 10 suf-
fer1ng.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
5tate Chairman Palmer Wants to
Go on Service board.

ALBANY, Jan. Gov. Suixer said
to-day that George N. Palmer. CHAIR
man Of the Democratic State Commit
toe. was among ''37. 5s2 candidates. for
appointment a. Public Service Commits
sioner. The Governor declined to COM
init himself on the question of municipal
ownership Of the New York City sub
ways, saying II was question upon
which the people should oass.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
KILLED WOMAN. AND SELF.
Rich Jacksonville Man Ends Quar-
rel with Pistol.

JACKsoNv1AIE. FILA. Jan. &C.
=. Long. n wealthy wholesale liquor
merchant. to-day shot and killed Mss
Sue Dickenson, of Wilmington. Del. q
years old. and then killed himself. Tn"
tragedy took place In Longs omec
after the two had quarrelled.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
HOW WATERS STRIKE
HAS CRIPPLED HOTELS
AND RESTAURANTS.

The following figures On the
nuinlsr Of walters. cooks and
helpers that have gone out on
strike from the leading res
taurants. hotsls and clubs since
the strike was called on Thursday
night have teen collected BY The
Evening World. The numbers IN
each instance are those given BY
the managers or propristors Of
the places affected.
The evening world., 1913-01-25

In the lot are some seconds OF underwear
and mill run Of silk stockings. but these are
plainly marked with yellow ticket and are
sold for what they are. The faults. however.
arc slight.
For nearly half q century we have studied
hosiery and underwear. always seeking to
make it better and more comfortable.
Manufacturers have called us cranks when
we were not satisfied with what they made;
they said we tried to do too much; but the
following season we always found our i'm
provements adopted all along the line.
1t is only stating a fact, recognized by all
good manufacturers, that our persistence in
The evening world., 1913-01-25

translating into this merchandise the needs
and desires of our customers has done more
than anything else to make knit underwear
ind hosiery what it is today--as superior to
that Of twenty-five years ago a. the electric
light is superior to the candle.
This leadership Is bound to make Wanna
maker hosiery and underwear distinctive, as
thousands OF people have found through
experience.
This sale is the opportunity for other
thousands to know. for perhaps the first time,
the advantages Of Wanamaker Merchandise.
But be alcrt--our regular customers will take
it all unless you come carly Monday!
The evening world., 1913-01-25
''Watch YOURSELF"

1t is the prime duty Of everyone 4
maintain the highest possible standard o
health. Therefore. be on your guard q
all times;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
ST. AL BANS.

Mrs. w. O. Hilton is in Dover visit
ing her daughter Sadie, who recently
moved there
Clarence Robertson has gone to
Orono To attend Summer school.
Marion Emery returned. Tuesday,
from Truro, N S. where she has heen
attending school. He sister Stella
met her i'll Bangor.
Mrs. Harold Robertson is "A guest at
Mr.. and Mrs. 0sgood Robertson.
The funeral of little Wilma Seekns
occurred. last sunday, at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Westley
Seekns. Rev w. Frye attending.
she had been "A great sufferer and
although she will be sadly missed by
her parents. and the other members
of the family the grim messenger
seemed her only relief.
Charles Hilton is repairing his
stable.
Walter Mathewes. who has been at
tending the Boston School of Law, is
at home for vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
THE LAWS INJUSTICE.
Efforts to Help Children Sometimes
a Wrong to the Mothers.

About seven weeks ago, here i'll our
little community mother and dauGh-
ter We're quietly working side by side
when down came the law To say 10
the mother: You cannot let this girl
of II work in our good sanitary shoe
factory. she cannot stay in the roomy
house in Randolph with the good re-
putable people. we will take this girl
away from you and you may have a
position in the aims house" and 50
amid tears and proteStatlons. the law
separated them.
Now. mothers of Gardiner, II higher
law than any of our laws joined that
mother and child. and are we to sit
quietly by, ana look calmly on. while
this mother, IA deaf mute. is deprived
of her one comfort, her daughter?
In the days OF slavery when fam
iIies were divided ana sold into bond r
age. this wonlan's father was Il sol
dier, who fought and died for his
country and his daughter. whose only
crime is poverty is now being sub
jeeted To very much the same indigA
nifty for which he laid down his life
Those days were even less cruel than
our present days, whose laws give the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

right To licensed kidnapping" The
law also says. This woman cannot
would write To her"
1T is now seven weeks since She
heard from her daughter and she is
still working sorrowfnlly. huoyed up
Ly the hope which kind friends have,
held out to her, that they Will help
her find her child and assist her to
escape from this country of bondage
To her relatives in another state.
Parents of Gardiner children. will
you help with petition to our Gov
eruor To change this unjust law to one
which viii pension the mother instead
of taking her children away
MARY +. BRADSTREET
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Shoe Factory for So. Gardiner.

w. d. Haley. president of the South
Gardiner Board of Trade, states
that there is a good prospect Sc
curing a shoe factory To occupy the
idle pulp mill building. The deal is
not yet completed, although Mr,
Haley feels very optimistic in regard
to the matter The coming of such
an industry would mean mueh to
South Gardiner and everybody hopes
it will materialize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Mrs. Helen M. Grover.

Word was received. Wednesday. of
the death at Lincoln. n. H.. of Mrs.
Helen Nj. Grover, at the home of her
Gsughter, aged G6 years. | month. 23
days. The remains We're brought to
this city. Wednesday evening, Funeral
will be held, at p. NJ, Friday, from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

''Tasker's mark down sale" This is al
ways welcome news to the Gardiner peo-
pie as well as people of other towns
These are the cut prices i'm the ad. that
saves you dollars If you buy suit. You
also know the style and quality are cor
rect-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Mrs. Maraaret =. Horn.

Mrs. Margaret H., wife of Eben Horn
of West Gardiner. died. Wednesday
noon. after a lingering Illness. The hus-
band and three SONS. Harry. Iiallise
and Erwin, survive. Funeral services
Will he held. at Z. NJ, Sunda, from
her late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

fined $40 and costs, totalling s15.5f.
While he was out for the necessary
funds, Chief Dunton received a tele-
phone message from Wade q Dunton,
Lewiston, making inquiries about the
car, saying it had been taken without
leave. They received the assurance
of the chief that the car would be re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, who have
recently returned from their bridal
tour. held "a reception. Tuesday eve
ming, at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Little
field. A large number of guests were
present and "A pleasant evening pass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

The Oakland &c cigar satisfies,
and is economical and smokers of
good Judgment should encourage the
manufacturers 10 continue the old
price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

-Four children in the family of Prof.
l.. II. Conant have the measles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Miss Florence II. Moody has returned
fsom a tWo=weeks Wis, in Boston ane
vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

/. B. s.ldsberf's new ad. gives one an
idea of the low prices this store naW
lnah.s. h 6gular clearance sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

p II. Crowen Of Boston Is VISITING
his father-in-law. John " Howe,
highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

a 'ancc will be held. Thursday eve
ming, July 10. at Pittston Grange hall
Music by Lea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Charles +. Libby Of st. Louis Is
the guest Of his uneies, G. W. |. T
and A. r Smith of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

S. S. Davis. who has been i'll for tn.
past 10 days, is reported better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

II y. Nhitmnre and MISS Helen y.
Whtmore Of Binns@iek were callers.
Wednesday. ia. Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

G. w. Warner of Peabody, Mass, i.
visiting in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Miss Ruth Richards arrived, Wednes-
u day. from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Miss Helen Appleton Of Haverhill
Mass. called, Wednesday, au G.ardi-
nef friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

Ladies take a good look at Bell Bros
attractive low price dd. il will not ap-
pear again.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

A. j. Small. librarian Of the state
library At Des Moines. Iowa is visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

the home of her daughter. Mrs. i. \
Houlenan, Maine avenue. Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10

ing friends in Gardiner, his former
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Special Lot
Percales

One case Percales, SO inches
wide, medium celors, the usual
1oc. goods. but bought to sell now
for -. 49,. .......7c. per yard
eGet your share of these)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
House Gowns

Made of print and percaie. 79c..
$1.00 and up to $2.0o.
= visit our store this week. and
We assure YOU excellent returns for
the effort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Corset Covers

The variety of Covers range in
price l9c. TO S1.50. The more ex-
pensive goods are rare bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Embroidered Flouncings
Boys Vests and Drawers

Boys 25e. underwear. now 19c.,
long and short sleeves, ankle and
Knee length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
POLICE COURT
(justice II. B. Cation, Presiding.

Henry Holt and Amelia Carter, both
colored, charged with disorderly coli.
duct, were dismissed.
William Level, coored, charged with
assau!tirg Gcrtie Level, was fined $40.
Harvey Yes, coIoreG, charged with
assuming James Dixon, had his case
continued.
James Dixon, charged with robbing
Harvey Yes, had his case continued.
Maud Turner. cC!o"ed, charged with
dsorderly conduct. was finec -.
George Roydon. charged with dis
orderly conduct, VS. fined 81.
Eliza Minor, colored. charged with
dsorderly conduct, was fined 50.
Cora Minor. colored, charged with 4
similar offense, was dismissed.
James Lightfoot, colored, charged
with sssauling Rosa and Carroll
Otey, forfeited his collateral by fail
ing to appear.
Georgia Holmes and Daniel Nelson
both colored, charged with being
drunk in the street, were dismissed
Annie Harris, colored, charged witt,
diSorderly conduct. was dismissed
r. NJ. Helms, charged with permit
ting an unmuzzled dog to run al
large, was fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
STRANGE FATALITY.
Three Deaths in Family During Past
Two Months.

The funeral of the late A. B. Trav-
is, who died Saturday and his grand-
son, Charles A. Travis whose death
occurred few hours later, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the residence Of Jonn H. Trinlyer,
at Braddock, Alexandria county. The
services will be conducted by Rev. G.
R. Strausburg, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church. of this city.
This is the third death in the same
family within a period of two months.
the first being that of Earl Travis, 4
four-vear-old grandson of Mr. Travis,
who met death by being run down by
an auto truck delivery wagon while
playing in front of his parents home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
MISSION IN ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Papal Benedicton at Mission Services
Last Night.

A congregation of men attended the
mission service at St. Mary's Church
last night.
At the conclusion of the services the
papal benediction, or the blessing of
the sovereign pontiff, which the mis-
sionary's empowered to pronounce on
the occasion of a mission, was given.
There was a special mass at s
o'clock this morning, which was offer
ed a Sa gift of the missionaries for
the deceased relatives and friends Of
those who have made the mission Il
success. An appropriate sermon on the
suffering souls in purgatofy VS.
preached on this occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
YESTERDAYS MASS MEETING.
Large Audience Hears Addresses on
Educational Matters.

A mass meeting was held yester-
dav afternoon at the First Baptist
Church in the interest," of the con-
servation of childhood a number of
noted speakers made addresses on
that subject. United States Commits
sioner of Education P. P. Claxton,
was the principal speaker. "What
Fraternal Organizations Mean to the
Home" was the subject of an adj
dress delivered by DR.. Emma Bower,
Of Port Huron, Mich, and Mrs. kare
Wall:r Barrett, of this city, also
made an address on "conservation of
Childhood"
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Charles E. Nicol, and was
opened with invocation by DR.. W. F.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and benediction was pro-
nou-ced by Rev. Dr.. John Lee ALI
son, pastor of the Second Presbyt:-
rian Church. A solo was given by
Miss Lucy Graves.
Among those. in attendance were a
number of delegates who have been
attending the meetings Of the Ma
tional Council of Women.
The children of the Children's
Home attended in body.
. 49,. y5r;
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
MORGAN 5 ESTATE \.
..OF st25,000,000
Son of Deceased Will In
herit From s25,0OO,0OO
To S5O,OO0,0O0.
HIS ART TREASURES.
Morgan Not as Opulent as Many Sup
posed-Other Americans Doubtless
Possess as Much.

New York, April 21.-Some months
ago close friend of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan was talking with him and the
firancier had occasion to refer 70 the
amount Of his fortune.
81 really cannot say what is is. /
do not know" Mr.. Morgan admitted.
No indication of the total value OF
the esrste is gwen in Mr.. Morgan's
will, but its provisions bespeak Of his
knowledge that he could make be-
quests approximating a total of $685.
100000. including realty.
This total, however, does not include
his art treasure, which are believed
to be worth S50,0OO,00O. The residue,
which goes to his son, J. Pierpont Nor
gan is variously estimated from S25,-
100000 to $5O,0OO,O0. This places
the estates total rt from S100,000,000
to $125,000,000.
These figures indicate that if the
money Mr.. Morgan spent for arr OBJ
iects be excluded he was not the I'M
rich man that the public gave
him credit of being Several and per-
haps many Americans of whom much
less is heard posses equal or greater
fortunes. But the S50,000,000 devoted
to art and his magnificent gifts to
charity took from his fortune that
much earning power and therefore
greatly reduced the total.
Information from authoritative sour
ces has is that the public is assured OF
PAL ticipating in the Morgan art treas
ule because Of the determination or
Mr.. Morgan's son. to whom the collec-
tions: are left to carry out the wishes
of his father to the best Of his ability.
The will expressed the hope that the
collections might go to the public.
Financiers who knew the man de-
scribe Mr.. Morgan as a man VINO az
tached little Importance to the mere
acquisition of wealth. They aver that
his interest conferred in the activities
of brain required in financial achieve
ments which won for him Worldwide
recognition, and that the money which
,s.crued was of secondary Importance.
The control exercised by Mr.. Morgan
in financial affairs in this and in for
eign countries was based less on the
weight of his money than on the
strength of his Individuality.
He controlled voting trusts in which
he had a comparatively small owner
ship. The opinion has been expressed
since his death that his ownership WAS
less than 10 per cent of the properties
over which he exercised almost abso-
lutte control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
A. H. TRIMS RIGGS PREP.
Local Boys Run Wild on Bases and
Score s Runs TO For Nisi-
tors.

On Saturday morning the A. H. S.
played the dean from Riggs Prep.
School, at the local park and beat
them by an s to score. The fea-
lures of the game was Anderton's
pitching, who struck out IL men, al
lowing but five hits. Although the
A. H. S. did not do much with the
stick, they run ahe game by running
wild on the bases. stealing 16 dur
ing the game, six of which Nails
stole.
The scoring began in, the first
frame when Devers scored on two err
rors. Ra:son added another in the
second, when with one out he walked,
stole second, went to third. ON a
passed ball and scored on Devers' hit
In the third session, three more were
added by Nails. Andertpn and Bar
nett on hits, pass, and stolen:bases.
Inc VlsltorS SPlieu 'i'iee "i' wv
tha pan in the fourth inning on three
HIS and errors. Up 20 this time not
man had reached first base 1or
them. They scored again IN the slNIfi
when George doubled, went to third
on passed ball and scored on Muir
nbv's Av IN Wenzel This ended thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
Women Predominant.

Women Predominant.
OF the total population of Alexan-
dria the females predominant, the fig
ures being as follows:
Male, 1924; female, 1905.
Among the negro population the
females are even in greater ma
jority, being 2,21S negro females and
1910 negro males.
1850 Of Voting Age.
The males of voting age in Alex
andria are 1850, yet the number who
have paid their poll taxes register
ed and qualified to vote, at the pres
ent time are about 1900 (unoficiai).
Of those of voting age 62 per cent.
are white 81 per cent. negro and
II per cent. foreign. PIT of this
number are illiterate.
School Statistics.
The following figures relative to
the school population will be valuable
TO rhe school board and others in
trested in the education situation:
Total number Of persons s to 20
wears inclusive ;. Alloy
Number attending school ...2,289
Number 6 to years HOO
Number attending school,. :. TT
Number 10 to IA years =. 1904
Number attending school ...1,OS5
Number Is to II years :. SO2
Number attending school S6l
Number 10 to 20 years :. -. 900
Npnb,r attending school 80. l2f
Of children between the ages Of
6 and IA, which is regarded as the
time that ali children should be ir
school. it, is shown that there are
2,4O4 of this age in Alexandra o.
which 1902, or rs per cent. are at
tending school. Of the white child
rem of this age IT per cent. aten'
school and of che negro children d
per cent.
Tables of Illfteracy.
The following tables of illiterac,
are given:
Total number:
Persons 10 years old and over
:. :. :. :. :. :. .12,44
Number illiterate :. :. :. 81
White illiterate :. :. -. II
Foreigners illiterate :. /
Negroes illiterate -. ;. :. 62
Alexandria has s.2sS dwelling!
and 3,577 families.
Alexandria County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
NEW FUNERAL EQUIPPAGE.
w. Domaine & Son Have Up-to-Datc
Hearess And Ambulance.

w. Domaine & Son, funeral direc-
tors of ihis city have added three
new and modern vehicles 20 their &C
coutrements for funerals. They have
recently received from Cincinnati
two hearses which are pronounced
handsome specimens Of that line Of
vehicles. One is silver grey and the
other black. There are no silk or
cloth curtains but nhe representa-
tions of draperies are hand-carved
wood. as well as the columns. After
casket is placed in the vehicle The
funeral attendant presses button IN
order to signal the driver to pro-
coed. The lamps on the front or the
hearses are beautiful specimens of de-
sign ard workmanship,
In addition to the hcarseS the
Nessrs. Domaine have also received
q modern undertaker's combination
ambulance. This is also another fine
specimen of the carriage maker :
handiwork. a sanitary feature in
connection with this vehicle meets
long felt want. 1t has ventilation
and privacy and can he used to trans.
port casket and flowers and can be
converted into an ambulance.
The new hearses will be brought IN
to reuuisition at the dual funeral Of
A. p. and Charles A. Travers IN
Alexandria county tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-21
Friedman's Patients Recovering.

New York April 2l.-Dr. F. f.
Friedman was busy tJday studying
the condition of various patieE:s he
has treated with his turtle culture
which he believes to be a cure for
tuberculosis. Several patients were
examined yesterday, and the physl-
c;an today declared That all had
shown marsd and steady improve
pent. ,..... ..... -.-.., H. .....