davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-08
Ja nlea Nussell Ill.

James Russell. who with his brother
John formed for many years ono ~ in.
best known team on the variety stage,
IL critically III at his home on Fourth
street, E!mhurst. Queens.
The evening world., 1913-04-08

based the not take INF
ton her desire the theatre
ha the in charge might get
deal Of satisfaction who ia in charge ana
y VINO are the assistants There
salary who does not know
dresses better than She In fact the miracle and fishes
commonplace
talent multiply ha m gowns " ~
The evening world., 1913-04-08
"lONElY GIRL" is TO BE CON.
GRADUATED.

II Is unfortunate that'A Lonely Girl
Should ind herself SO debarred from
masculine society, but she should ne
congratulated upon the fact that she
has no. chance to accent the kind NJ
invitations which are laylshed upon
girls who are less particular.
There Is no Use IN my assuring "a
Lonely Girl that eventually she will
marry her employer and that her a4.
sistants will he taken from the Morgue
20 the putters field, because she
would know as well az do tina, II
wasn't 20. Tut certainly II "a true
tina, the woman who places her main
reliance upon her prnelv physical
The evening world., 1913-04-08
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMyyB

NO man ever attempts 10 nirt never got orv
theatre The telephone doesn't ring dozen times a
o inc other hand assistants always
The evening world., 1913-04-08
CHE ENTRENcHED HERSELF ON
THE JOB TO STICK,

When the men quit last night Mr.
Blanchard was sura the worst was
over. But the workmen who reached
the place soon after Mr.. Blanchard
haA dashed down the street to catch t.ie
s04 found Mrs Neill sitting in the
trench. comfortably wrapped in rugs.
Mrs Neill positively refused to rise,
despite the ornate courtesy OF the Nea-
politan foreman, who told her she was
a lady and that 1t would he a shame to
force him to order his men to dig her
up and throw her on the dump heap
Airs. Neill smiled like a Mona Lisa at
hay, calmly looked over the morning
papers and slipped coffee brought b. her
maid.
Tho report OF tho intense renewal OF
liostilities was waiting at the tele-
phone when Mr.. Blanchard reached his
Office. Being diplomat. he retained
the services 81 Mrs. Neili's colleague In
politics. Mr.. Lord.
Good morning. Comrade." said Mr..
Lord when he arrived
z. 'Aiorning. Comrade," said Mrs, NELL
from behind her paper.
"Won't you please let us build our
sewer and cover asked the leader of
the Bull Moose. "Mr. Blanchard has
sent me to ask you TO withdraw your
opposition"
ELECTION day" said Mrs. Neill. ewing
ther newspaper, was last November
j stand on the platform for which
worked then. Either build this sewer
ar, nobody builds II, As a patriot. Ny.
hOrd, YOU have my RESPECT. As an
envoy your talents are wasted. r..
bad the telephone girls in Boston have
sDns on strike, isn't 1t? Now. IL Massa-
'crusetts had votes for women"------
Mr. Lord called off the worKmen and
went to the Supreme Court in Newark.
to ask Justice Gummere for an injunc-
ton. Mrs. NeIll LEFT the trench. but
LETT her rugs on her porch, ready to
renew the Defence of tho Trench.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
GEORGE Is At LAST PULLED OUT
OF HIS HOLE.

An hour later woman came along
and heard him pound on the glass, !iy
this time his collar had wlltcd and his
face was lined and strained. The " ON.
The evening world., 1913-04-08

Far from envying such foolish
moths. the lonely girl should feel
only pity for them. For surely
the girl who has to piece out her
earning capacity by her charm for
mon 10 NO more to be commissratsd
than she whose charm 10 20 uncsr-
tain or tsnuous that II has to bs
supplemented by an earning ca
pacity.
IL other words, when considering the
lilies of the field one should feel sorry
mat so many OF thom have to make a
plun at toiling and spinning. thus CON
fusins the issue.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
$1O0-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRISs1oo

Cash prizes amounting will be given for te mos, h.
u letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
in this series ' ~ WIN
he money will be divided follows Two prizes of s,s each
Five other prizes of $40 EACH " ' "
Inc seven letters which, in Nixoa Geeeysmts iudgm.n ara
best and most helpful will receive these awards e' "
The evening world., 1913-04-08
SIT PAT" MOTTO
Of WOMAN MOOSE
| BLOCKING Trench
Mrs Neil, Wrapped in Rugs.
Defies Worknlen to Shovel
1 Her Out of Position.
CROWD CHEERS PLUCK.
Diplomatic "Comrade' in
Politics Fails to Coax Orange
I. Woman to Climb Out.
CROWD CHEERS PLUCK.

! Mrs. Rachel Neill OF No. 100 High
street. Orongc. Treasurer OF the Bull
Moose party OF Essex County. y. T..
sat in the cold dank loan OF n
french dug IN the alley alongside
her. home to-day and exchanged bitter
nuips with william A. Lord. who is
the President of the Progressives of
that community. A large audinece Of
persons who had nothing better TO do
and were apparently glad OF it--col-
Iected IN tho street and applauded each
point made by the deblters.
Mr.. Lord was acting as counsel for
Isaac II. Blanchard. a new York print
Dr. who lives next door to Mrs. NELL.
Mr.: blanchard had gone to New York
wien, Mrs. Nelll occupied the trench
which Mr.. Blanchard's men dug yester.
nay. He ,lrired Mr.. Lord over tho tele-
phone to reason vita her Hence the
ensuing Bull Moose pcrsiilagc
HIRED eUNMEN TIC CUT OFF
EGG SUPPLY, SIZE CHARGED.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
HIRED oUNMEN TIC CUT OFF
EGG SUPPLY, SIZE CHARGED.


tory on Essex street Orange.
Tho authorized histories Of Orange
report that the feud between Mrs. Nell
and Mr.. Blanchard began five years
ago. when some OF Mrs. Neill's chick
ems, which disturbed Mr.. Blanchard,s
early morning rest and his f,overbejs
daed Of no5erttis. The disease comos
from the rnuzzle of small rifle which
shoots n tiny proJectile and Is almost
noiseless.
Airs. NELL said Mr.. Blanchard had
hired gunner to do away with her egg
supply. Mr.. Blanchard said he was
slandered. There were legal proceed
ings In the inferior courts which failed
to place the actual guilt for the death
Of Mrs. Neills poultry.
The general peace was not !ncrea sed
~hsn Mrs. NELL came home one dav
and found that her privct hedge. which
borders the alley. had been trimmed Ia
mako 1t harmonic with Mr.. Blanchard's
younger hedge surrounding his property.
Mrs. Neill had planted her hedge. She
had bossed the men who trimmed II for
many years. Mrs. Neill went so far as
10 declare In her home. on the street I'm
front OF Mr. Blanchard's house and I'm
various market places that the injury
20 her hedge had been deliberately or
dered by Mr.. Blanchard.
Mr.. blanchard recently arranged for
a new connection between his house
and the street sewer. knowing Ms
Nsill might oppose anything he might
do IN the alley-which is their common
propertyt-NIr blanchard cot n hermit
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
TO ORGANIZE LABEL. LEAGUE

Tacoma, Wash, March The
Cigarmakers' Union of this city, has,
taken the preliminary steps toward
calling a convention, to meet in Ia
coma, April Is. Oregon and Washing
ton are to be represented and the OBJ.
ject is to organize a Northwest Blue
Label League. There are ten local
unions in the two states, and it is be-
lieved that campaign OF education
among the working men Of this dis
tr1ct would result in vastly increasing
the membership. The Farmerss Union
and the Grange have pledged, them
selves to buy union made cigars. for
their cooperative stores. Within a
radius of 100 miles OF Tacoma there
are 5000 miners. nearly all of whom
belong to the miners union. The
eigarmakers also propose to ask the
international that an organizer be
appointed for the district to be cover
ed by the league
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
ANOTHER LABOR TEMPLE

Syracuse, Marc The labor tenn
pie committee of the Central Trades
and Labor Assembly recently reported
that it had received an offer from a
resident Of the city to finance the
building of new labor temple, giving
the various members, the Trades AS
sembly, and trade unionists generally
the opportunity Of repaying the money
advanced on liberal terms. 1t is con-
expected that geater portion
OF the seventy five local unions will
subscribe for stock, and it is probable
that the offer will be taken up imme-
diately. There is to be an issue of
10000 shares Of stock at $40 per share.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
Advance For Steel Men

Pittsburgh, March The puddlers
and finishers connected with the Anal
samated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, for the third time dur
ing the current fiscal year have had
their wages advanced through sliding
scale settlements which take place
every sixty days. AS a result of the
latest settlement the puddlers' wages
were advanced from $6.45 per ton to-
$3.50 per ton, which makes the total
advance for that work IS cents per
ton during the current year. The fin
ishers are now receiving 9 per cent
above the base of the scale Secre-
tary Tighe aserts that the present
status of affairs indicates the worth of
the sliding scale of the Amalgamated
Association. The new rate is opera
tive in March and April and affects ap-
proximately $4,000 skilled mill work
ers. The increase here noted to the
mill workers affiliated with the Anal
gamated Association brings the wages
up to the highest point, with one ex-
ception, in nearly seven years. The
scale during July and August of 1907
reached $662h.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
IN AND AROUND BOSTON

Boston, March A union OF, ship
caulkers has been organized in East
Boston and charter applied FOR. The
building trades controversy, which
has been in existence in this city for
many months, looks brighter for set
Element now than at any time during
the past. Committees have been ap-
pointed for the purpose Of comforting
relative to the differences and these
committees are hopeful of securing an
adjustment The American Tube Com
pany, Of Somerville, is running with
about half it's usual force, and the
strikers are enthusiastic in their CON
test against this company. A central
labor union has been organized at
Somerville with good charter mem
bership.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
Bar Women

Washington, Marc ] BY rulings
of the Department of Commerce and
tabor, just prior to the taking office
I'd the new administration, women will
Got be permitted to accept employment
~ wireless operators either on ocean
,or lake vessels. The protest against
women acting in such capacity was
made by the president Of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers. ]. S. Konekamp. In
addressing letter to the President
he stated that until the unwritten law
Of the sea-, women and children first"
was changed, it would be absurd to
permit women to act in such respon-
sible and dangerous Occupation as
operators on lake or ocean going yes
sells.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
HUTTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelers
supplied. Evsryt aing LIST class Hous.
neatly RENTED. Your patronage solicit
ed. A Snaltzer. Prop
BANK OF FULFON-"Tho Bank Whort
Money Crows" W. II. Nichols, Prost
Otto Schenk. Vice Prest. H. W. Camp
Dell. Cashier. Directors! Otto SehOnh
W. b. Irvine. Louis Sax. n FriesmQth
Henry l. Roth, Geo. ZoecklOr, ". =
HoGe. Jr. W H. Nichols. q. d. Boar
PEOPLES CAFE@Up- to-Date Gnior
5000. Union Wines, Liquors and CigaPb
OF the Best. Sax Bros, Fulton.
Ladder and Gents Furnishings. Boots
shoes and Caps for Men. Mems anf
Young Mons Suits to order. ROTH 3
eHo0Ks Fulton Bank Bld9. Hat. Pho1e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
The Money Question:
By Dr. Karl F. M. Sandberg
MONEY TRUST"
Author Of "THE MONEY TRUST"

ancial strike:
1. To give banks notice of with
drawal OF all deposits.
2. To pay out as little money as
possible; let the accounts run.
8. To deposit no money in banks.
unless you have banks of your own,
which do not redeposit in capitalist
banks. This even the postal banks
do now.)
4. To withdraw all money deposits
in banks when time has expired.
5. To refuse to accept, first from
employers and banks, later also from
others:
a. Checks Of any kind.
b. National bank notes.
C. Gold certificates.
d. Silver certificates
accept only legal tender money,
United States Notes, gold and silver
coip.)
These steps to be taken gradually.
one after the other, letting a certain
time pass between each, so as to OBJ
tain the full cumulative effect of slow
but steady shrinking of the legal ten
der money which forms the legal re-
serve OF the banks, causing a panicky
feeling among them, which they again
will transmit to- the employers by call
ing in loans and refusing new ones.
NEARLY all businesses are run on
bank credit and must stop when this,
is withdrawn
Just let your imagination run a lit
tie and picture the difference between
such strike and the old style:
On the part of the strikers: idleness
no income. lack of food. clothing and
shelter the unavoidable beginning of
the one; uninterrupted work, steady
income, food. clothing and shelter the
assured beginning of the other. Il
On the part Of the employers: Small
worry or loss, even satisfaction and
profit las in. the anthracite
coal miners strike of the spring of
1879 on the one side; great and in
creasing worry, loss and shortage of
money tnone even for strikebreakers)
On the other.
Take your choice.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03

/
The workers through their savings
deposits have the financial power
Workingmen generally consider them.
selves dependent for money upon their
employers on the one side and the
banks on the other. AS a matter of
fact the condition is the reverse. The
employers depend upon the banks and
both upon the workers. The savings
bank deposits of the workes furnish
J the strength of the banks, the re-
sources of the employers.
Panics are financial lockouts by the
capitalists to make you believe they
are the financial masters. A finan-
cial strike by the workers would prove
them masters.
Figures speak louder than words;
SO will the following ones from the
report OF the U. s. Comptroller of Cur
rency, 1912:
OF Legal Tender Money, Gu. S.
notes, gold and silver coin)
there is In all the banks of the
U. 5. ............... i. .$612 ?, 000, 900
Legal tender money is money which
according to law may be demanded in
payment of money due; all other
kinds may be refused.
OF Savings Deposits in all Banks
there are about -. $500, 900, 900
cover ten times the amount of legal
tender money!.
All the savings depositors, and
there are over 17h millions Of them,
are entitled to the return of their
money and may demand such legal
tender money, of which the banks
hAVo loss than IN nonfe To- @v1- 81
lar deposited. Should every deposit
tor withdraw $100 a day for IS DAYS
there would be no legal tender money
left in the banks, and almost six bill
lion dollars still due saving depositofs.
Is It not about time the workers
realize the power and the impotence
OF the banks; about time the financial
strike takes the place of the financial
lockout
Following az the steps Of the fin
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03

When your patroDize an advertiser
do you ever mention that you ray the
I'd In the Majorityf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03

Send YOUR wora to YOUR office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
1915 1917 Main Street

The capitalists would be more afraid
of the financial strike than the work
ers of the panic. Such strikes would
be far more effective than the cid
style. They would speak to employ
ers, city councils, legislators, Congress,
and judges in new language with
words that are apt to make them heed
he wishes of the workers. Words
that even will stop war.
The financial strike must take the
place Of the old style strike
(This and the thirteen previous ar
ticles will be published soon in pamph-
let form. illustrated with cartoons and
diagrams. Ten cents a copy. Order
from author, 2SO Logan Boul., Chi
cago.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03

viding for the direct election Of
United States Senators. Delaware 10
the only state taking action upon this
amendment that has acted unfavor.
ably the Senate of the State legisla.
ture having defeated the resolnti~n
passed by the House. II is therafor.
practically a foregone conclnsion thst
this amendment will be evantualTv
"uopteu anu become a law of the land,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
Timers Progress

Springfield, Mo-. March | After
a vigorous campaign the Amalgamated
sheet Metal Workers have succeeded
in obtaining an agreement with the
manufacturers in this city to employ
only members of the organization The
prospect for a large building season
is good and the unionizing of the
shops will be Of great benefit to all
concerned.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
PRINTERS WANT MORE WAGES

Winnipeg, Manitoba, March. The
painters in this city have made a de-
mand for 10 cents an hour raise, the
same to take effect April l. Owing
to the absence Of number of the
memoirs of the Master Painters As
sociation, no agreement has yet been
secured. International President
Hedrick is expected to arrive here
shortly, and it is believed that an
amicable agreement will be arrived at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
Nachinists Get AQIccTlcnt

st. Paul, March 26.- The local NJ
onlnlsls Union has just secured an
O. eement with the local breweries.
piotlulns Tor 10 cents an hour az Q
minimum wage, including also better
working conditions. Z :.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
FOLLOW ILLINOIS EXAMPLE

Chicago, March 27-Lieut. Cover
nor O'Hara, chairman of the Illinois
Senate Committee investigating white
slavery, has received communications
from the Governors of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, in
forming him that they include in their
next messages to the State Legisla-
lures a recommendation for the ap-
pointment of commission endowed
with the same plenary powers as the
eommisson appointed by the State Sen
ate of the State Of Illinois. The move
ment to Investigate this evil is grow
ing and is assuming large proportions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-03
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

Washington. March According
to unofficial reports thirty-two states
have ratified the amendment, to the
Constitution of he United States. pro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
Sundays Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2 (12 innings).
Detroit Z; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2
st. Louis, 8; Boston. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, 7.
st. Paul. s: Louisville. q
Columbus 4; Kansas City, I.
Milwaukee, Z; Indianapolis. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, TT; Denver 3-S.
st. Joe, g. Lincoln, 10.
Des Moines, 5; Wichita, e.
Sioux City, 2; Topeka, g.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Davenport, 2-9; Bloomington, ga.
Springfield. 7-5 Quincy, 0-6.
Decatur, GA; Peoria. rs.
Dubuque, 2; Danville, 2 Called end
ninth; rain).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, S-5; Evansville, 10.
Grand Rapids. 4; Dayton, l.
Springfield, 2-7; Fort Wayne, 6-3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo. 1; Keokuk, 8.
Cedar Rapids. 1; Burlington, 9.
Ottumwa, 81; Monmouth, GA.
Muscatine. 0; Kewanee, T.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 4; Oshkosh, 8.
Appleton, 4; Wausau, O.
Rockford, 1; Fond du Lac, 0 game pro-
tested by Fond du Lac. Second called
by darkness, in 18th inning, neither team
having scored
Madison A. Racine, az innings).
ILLINOIS-N MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 4-3; Kankakee. 80
Lincoln wins league pennant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
FARMERS THRESH AT NIGHT
Toe Hot for Day Work In the Vicinity
Of La Crosse, Vie
Sonsn.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Moon-
light threshing is now the rule on the
big farms about La Crosse, both on
the Wisconsin and Minnesota sides of
the river. Threshing crews were I'M
able to work in the daytime on ao-
count of the intense heat, so men and
teams rested during the hot portion of
the day and when the moon came out
brightly and cooling breeze swept
over the farms the forces resumed
work and continued throughout the
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
KAISER SHUNS PANAMA FAIR
Germany Officially Decides Not to
Take Part in San Francisco
Exposition.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-Germany's govern
ment decided to refuse to participate
in the Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco in 1915. The nation,
however, will be represented worthily
at the ceremony opening the Panama
canal, according to a semi-off1c ial an
nouncement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
Federal Prison Guard Discharges.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. III. E..
A. Clark, a guard at the federal prison
here, was discharged on an order from
the department of justice. He had
been charged with having accepted a
fee for cashiDg checks for prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
WILL REBUILD
BIG SAWM|LL
PLANT OF THE WEST BAY NAVAL
STORES COMPANY AT ST. AN.
DREWs WILL BE RECON-
sTRucTEp AFTER FIRE.

The big mill at st. Andrews. the
property Of the West Bay Naval Stores
Company. is to be rebuilt. The plant
burned to the ground some weeks ago
and the fact that it will be rebuilt has
been received with some expression OF
approval in the town where it will be
relocated. This is how the ST. Andrews
Journal referred to it in the last is
sue:
The big saw mill OF the West Bay
Naval Stores and Lumber Company al
this place which burned down about
a month ago will be rebuilt irnmedi-
ately.
Superintendent ]. NJ. Barrow and the
bookkeeper, A. M. Douglas, have gone
to the home offices of the company in
New York to perfect the plans for the
new plant. The work of removing the
debris from the mill site is already
under way and the work of recon
struction will begin as soon as Mr.
Barrow returns
1t is said the new mill will have a
capacity of about 10000 feet per day
The rebuilding of the mill means much
to st. Andrews and this section as ii
win employ large number Of men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
new OFFICERS
.RATHBONE LODGE
ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD AT
A VERY INTERESTING MEET.
ING HELD THE PAST WEEK.

At a very interesting meeting of
Rathbone Lodge, No. NO. 80. knights
Of Pythias, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing term:
Chancellor Commander, H. H. jean
cite.
Vice Chancellor Commander, W. H.
Crawford.
Master at Work. r. E. weIles.
Prelate, A E. Rice.
Master at Arms, J. NJ. Roper.
Keeper of Records and Seals and
Master of Finance, C. F. Steward.
Master of Exchequer. n. ]. Lillard.
Inner Guard, James Largue.
Outer Guard, T. F. Wrighton-
Hall Trustee, James Largue.
Grand Lodge. Representatives, h II.
Jeanette .and NJ j. Lillard.
AIternates to Grand Lodge, G. r.
Steward and James Largue.
N. J. Lillard was recommended as
district deputy.