davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Hundreds Of Delawareans who knew William A.
Gum personally viii regret to hear OF his sudden
and unlooked-for death He was a Of genial per-
sonaly and bright and alert mind From the fact
that he once was OF the House of Represen-
atyes and that for longer than twenty years he had
remained in Dover during the legislative sessions he
had an intimate knowledge Of legislative affairs and
large and close acquaintance with legislators, poit
cals and others. lie hail-fellow-well-met with
everyone. Despite the fact that be was a Repub-
lioan, he had many friends In the Democratic party
who thought much him personally though they
at variance with him in his political and egis-
latiye aims "Bill' Gum he known to all his
friends will be missed. He an even-tempered
goodhearted and genial to whom lasting friend
ships came they do to but few men.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
zoe DELAYS SHIppING.

The dense fog which hung over tho
Delaware River and Bay yesterday
put an embargo on shipping, and a
fleet of steamers inward bound sue
ceeded in getting as far as Marcus
Hook, where they came to anchor to
await better weather conditions to-
day
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Parisans doubt will breathe easier now that
eighteen Of the twenty-five persons accused being
the automobile bandits who terrorized Paris and its
neighborhood in 1911 and 1912 have been convicted
The jurys verdict that four of the convcts ought
to suffer the death penalty. OF the four accused per-
who acquitted, three women. The ban
dts, who operated in automobiles murdered twenty
two persons Prior to the trial four bandits were
killed, committed suicide and went insane
and was sent to asylum. II OF the most
brazen and blood-thirsty gangs that ever operated
in and large city and the only regret is that
it found many victims before it broken up.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Persons living in the lower part Of Delaware and
on the Eastern shore of Maryland purpose appealing
the Postofce Department to give them earlier
ing mails than they are getting from Wilmington
Philadelphia and New York. They entitled to them,
and should have them and have doubt that their
Senators aud Representatives Washington will do
everything possible to improve existing conditions
which exasperating
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

frage movement the world if the British Govern
ment will nnic and suitable punishment upon
those militant sunragists who are exploding bombs
setting fire TO buildings and committing other shame
fu acts which bring The movement into discrcdi
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
ami, Ono sRRnMn MINNIE

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Look for the signature Of E.
w. GROVE Cures a Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days 25e.s
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
A DELAWARE WOMAN'S APPEAL.

a
day for women and girls in this State:
DELAWARE WOMAN'S APPEAL.
To the Editor Of The North American.
Help us in the ten.hour law hghti. work for Ban
cannot sign my name 'r THf EVE TvENINe "S TotRS&T M
editorial last week was Just right OVERTIME.
Wilmington. Del, Feb. si
We invite every Wilminetonian and every Dolawar-
can to read that pteous appeal again again until
its import has been impressed deeply upon the human
heart and mind THE EVENING JOURNAL editorial
which this employe OF the owner of The Every Even
ing SAYS Just right was as follows.
Many Of those who read the editorials in the Every
Evening in opposition 10 the Tcn-Hour Day bill for
women and girl wage-esrners in Delaware may think
they are prompted by disintoresed motive Such
IS not the case Corporate interest underlies every
word that is written.
The Every Evening is owned by a man who is
prominent Official Of one of the largest textile mills In
Delaware II employs hundreds OF and girls.
The plant is a magnificent and in many respects.
the Workng conditions are good The ien-hour ohl
pnches that corporation and. when that corporation
is pinched, the Every Evening does the squealing
We have taken the trouble to obtain some informa-
ton relative TO that 'extile plant which think the
public should know that it may place propeI\yalue
the Every Evenings opposition to the Ten-Hour
bill. In one Of the departments between S5 and 40
girls employed Our information is that after hav
ing worked a full day those SO or 40 girls last year
we're ordered TO return hiryhve evenings and to work
from % until 9eclock For that night work each of
those girls received from 25 2S cents not for an hour
but for the two hours and half In addition, that
they were ordered to work and did work last Thanks
giving morning. and the holiday season. on Satur-
ay afternoons instead OF the evenings Some Of those
girls receive. regular wages low $3.50 week
for ten and oneQuarter hour day. less forty minutes
for rest periods twenty minutes in the middle OF the
morning and twenty minutes in the middle OF the
afternoon. And let it be borne in mind that the girls
discussing after they had worked full day
had been ordered TO back those thirtynve nights
We're allowed only thirty minutes for supper.
II the rexder of this editorial will eliminate Saturday
and SUNDAY evenings. he will find that those girls
worked In 1912 approximately one-sxth their even
ings for from 25 to 2S cents an evening
That is only comparatively sman department
We shall not refer al present TO others shall We
riscuss IN particular this We simply lay tho in
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Mayor Richard S Rodney Of New os', a., sy-
cral OF mis- fellow -townsmen perform p.. and
gracious act when they presented to ~, ol-
comb Speaker Of the House. a eavel m ,e ,,ce
Of black walnut taken from the old in
New Castle, the home town Of Speaker n ne
Colonial Assemblies met in the build "a
the wood was taken and that crcumst .s-
toric interest to what otherwise wouli %
gift carrying with il merely a pleasant from
fellow-townsmen and admirers
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Why not try a Want Ad?-That's
the question asked the young business
woman looking for place to board.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

in Havana General Rafael Reyes, formerly Pres-
dent OF Columbia, also is there and former President
zelaya OF Nicaragua is expected to join them
Whether a conference of those former Presidents of
Latin-Amcrican republics viii be followed by fresh
trouble fos South America romans TO be seen Castro
says he will not go to Venezuela unless calfe the
people and that he expects 10 retel the
United States in time to witness .-s, alton
OF President Wilson Venezueans 40 fe feel
more at when the troublemak fs' -pub-
lie comes North
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
An INTOLERABLE SITUATION.

vN find on the editorial page Of the Philadelphia
w North American the following arraignment Of
the Every Evening and the Bancroft influence which
IL causing that newspaper to oppose the passage by
the Legislature Of a law providing a ten-hour work
day for women and girls in this State
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

In The Association Of Amer-
teIklAI lean Advertisers has sx-
WlW aminsd And certified to
the circulatien sf this pub
hcasion. The figures of cireulatien
oontnined in the AasociAfion'a re-
part only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma AIS, Whitehall BldH. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

The Association of
American Advertia-
era iH composed OF
an the great adver-
tisers OF this coun-
try. The Ac>ocia-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
init 90 its examina-
ton at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. ttbi,
has been Auued -
thin paDaa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
MidfieId, Texas.

! Special 10 tie Ne70S.
We are always very glad to receiv,
our Sequachee News which relates 81
much of interest to us and reminds III
of our many friends at home, and tell
us of many incidents. 1t brings to oul
knowledge that which we would bt
! deprived of otherwise. We are glat
that we are called on to write by 9th
ers enthused with interest in thu
News
Now That Easter is over We hope all
wi resume their work with interest
and pride. There are mauy in our vi
cinity who have shown their recovery
from Easter by assuming their usua
work. The day was spent quietly by
most all Some went to the coast and
discussed their future pleasant Sunday
afternoons to be spent on the bay,
seeking wild flowers, inhaling per,
fumes from the gardens Of flowers, and
the sweet magnolias of the Sunny
South. Boat riding and large excur,
sons to the Gulf and to Galveston are
contemplated for the holidays Every
body is enjoying these beautiful days,
and are planting their crops, and sing
their merry songs as they come and &C
from morning until night, making life
seem cheerful and their work a pleas
ure There are several more automo-
biles in town and some are spending
their Sunday afternoons driving out
on the broad prairie Some few have
been spending few days on the creeks
fishing
The Hale Bros are doing lots of
good work on their place. They con
template reaping nice profit this fall.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Math
ews has recovered from severe spell
of rheumatism and is able to be at
work.
Mr.. Gaumer expresses bis regret
that Mr. and Mrs Dan Hale have gone
back to Tennessee. He hopes to meet
him again in September in the same
good health. We hope to have him
again in our midst as he is good cit
izen to have in any community.
Mr.. Yates and Mr.. Harris are doing
quite a lot of work on their new place,
and so the prospects are good for them
We are glad to see the cattle improv-
Ing. The rancbmen are we'll pleased
with their future nrosneots There IL
very little loss and the grass is fine.
Il
way farming.
A party from West Texas has bought
ten acres adjoining town for building
purposes and truck farming
Mr.. Gaumer and Mr. Green are very
busy with the plans for our new roads
which it is hoped will be built soon.
Master Durward Morgan has nice
thoroughbred bird dog, with which
he is very much pleased. 1t was pre-
scented him by friend.
Gland Hale has purchased quite a lot
of shells for his gun and forbids rab-
bits and hawks admittance to his
place, but he is sometimes overpower-
ed by the blackbirds.
Mrs A. G. Morgan has been very
busy gardening and taking off young
chickens.
We hope Mrs. Wilson will accom-
plish much good in her missionary
work of this vicinity.
Albert Hale and son called at the
postoffice Saturday. Grover.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
W. B. ST0NER
Well Known Resident of St. e.
mo Dead.

W. B. Stoner, aged IS years, well
known resident of ST. Sl1no died at
his home, 1901 st Elmo Ave, Thurs
day morning, the 9th of March. He
had an abscess on his head which ate
into his brain and killed him. He is
survived by six children, W. l., J.
B., CalIie, Sallie and Arthur Stoner,
and Mrs. Carl Roberts, all of Chat
tanooga. He was born at McMinn-
VILE, Tenn, in 1S49, and came to
Chattanooga when 90 years old. He
was well known in Chattanooga. Fun
eral services were held at the res
dence Friday morning the 28th of
March at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J, W.
Vesey, assisted by Rev Mcfarland,
officiating, Interment was made at
Forest Hills. We sympathize with the
relatives and friends left behind. Weep
not children for father is not dead but
is sweetly sleeping. He is gone but
not forgotten, never will his memory
fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever
linger, around the grave where he was
laid to rest. Oh, we loved him, yes,
we loved him, but the Savior loved him
more, so the angels sweetiy called him
to the bright and happy shore. It is
sad to part with loved ones and, oh, so
hard to see them die, but we trust
some day to meet him in that home
beyond the skies. The pearly gates
were opened and gentle voice said
Come and with sad farewell I'M
suoken he has softly entered home
There are naught of earth's treasurers
so dear to my heart, as my fathers
sweet smile which be fondly imparts,
for be looks on his children with loves
beaming brow, bright thoughts of bis
kindness doth follow me now. Dear
memories of father, | cherish thee still,
Tho often grieved him and turned
from his will, but God will forgive
me and Father, l know, will pray
for and bless me wherever | go. In
Heavens bright portal no sorrow can
come, with the redeemed ones in glory
that beautiful home, with his golden
carp ringing. with his robe and his
crown, he will give me welcome to
heavens pure CLINE.
MISS PHEMIA NEWSOM,
Kelly's Ferry, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a g Q RIA
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
A. G. Olmstead ct al.


Cross Greek Coal Co., ct al.
In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk and Master,
from Compliments Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendants, A. r. Ley
son and his unknown assignees, named
as defendants in petition of Cross
Greek Coal Co. and others, filed in
above entitled cause, are non residents
of this State, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Sequachee Valley News,
newspaper published in the town of
Sequachee, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding said nonresident Defend
ants TO appear at the June Rules of
the Chancery Court, to be held in the
Courthouse in the town of Jasper on
the First Monday of June, 1918, and
plead, answer or demur to said Bill,
or the same will be taken for confess
ed, and set for hearing ex parte as to
them
This the Bird day of March, 1913
A. L ROBERTSON,
=
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
/ lSPiAYS SKILL
AS TAxIDeRMlST

WHITWELL, Tenn April Hen
nv Auderegg, of Whitwell, the we'll
known market man for the 7. O., l. q
r. r. Co., is a great lover of the
chase, and not content with merely
bringing in his quarry, he has studied
the art of of taxidermy, or mounting
specimens, so as to have constant
reminder of his various hunting trips.
He has just finished mounting head
from doe securel in hunt in Ala
bama last winter and is now mount
ing bucks bead He has fine pack
of houu Is viii b can outrun anything
on this sptere
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you bave cold that troubles you is
to get bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. HI. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: "My wife was
down ia bed with an obstinate cough,
and honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery, she
would not be living today" Known
for forty three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price soc
and $100. Recommended by Whit
we'll Drug Co.. Wbi6well
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03
JUBILANT
OVER TWIN COLTS

WHITWELL, Tenn, Mar. 29.-L.
P. Daniel of Cedar Spring, is jubilant
over the arrival of twin horsa colts,
which we're foaled this week. The sire
is Highland Wilkes" Kentucky
Thoroughbred, in the stable of Rogers
& jackson, Whitwell. Both colts are
strong and vigorous, and Mr.. Daniel
is going to take best possible care of
them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rob the gas I'd RS FIRE " with
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-03

0oa'a bo.soe tae News. Act fair 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

been sfiOoded with picture brides.
Starting with only a few each week,
the number of arrivals has increased
by leaps and bounds until now they
are coming in droves with the arrival
of every steamer from Asia.
The picture bride is product of
Japad.
Mr.. Jap in America wants WIFE
He writes to- his parents or other
relatives in Japan, sending his pho
tograph. They select a girl whom
they think will please him and mail
him her photograph. Mr.. Jap is
tickled to death with the photograph
and requests that the original be
shipped to him by first boat. She de-
parts and when the liner docks the
bride stands on the deck with his
photograph in her hand scanning the
arrivals while Mr.. Jap eyes the in
coming crowd of Jap women until he
finds the original of his picture,
Sometimes. they set up housekeep-
ing, but in many instances the girl
goes to join other inmates of houses
Oh Ill Idmo, Z -'-
Figures from the immigration au-
thorities show the extent of this in |
fiux of Japanese women. In six |
months 813 picture brides arrived in |
San Francisco, while for the same |
period 533 came into this country
through the ports of Seattle and Ia
coma. This number isI increasing
each month and SO alarming has be-
come the increase that immigration
authorities have openly stated that
something must be done to check this
influx of Japanese women because it
wouldn't be long before they would
present as great a problem as the
male population is now presenting.
B4A MARRIED MAN
l>por, that rxox,@In hoe |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
BY A MARRIED MAN

/ knew that gentle spring has come.
IT'S proved beyond a doubt.
But not by earliest robbins note
Or flowers budding out.
Dame Natures signs are naught me,
never go by that.
Spring came for me the day l got
The bill for my wife's hat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-21
The Beach Trial.

When only two or three percent Of
murderers, with every evidence against
them, are not convicted in this country.
how could prosecutor have hoped to
convict a man of cutting his wife's
throat when the wife sat beside him in
loving attitude to say he did not.
The Beach case attracted attention
not only because of the wealth and
prominence of the parties but to see
how trial would be conducted when
the star witness for the prosecution sat
by the side Of the defendent and he'd
his hand and swore that an unknown
negro came out of the darkness ard
slashed her throat. What could a iury
do with such case but what they die?
Next to ''all the world loving a lover.
they love a married couple who have
kissed and made up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-21
More fine Fowls.

Garrard county people are rapidly
turning their attention to the raising of
fine fowls. Judge A. D. Ford is the
latest devoter, his fancy running to the
White Orpinston strain. He recently
purchased from the Lewis Haggin farm
in Lexington two fancy cockerels, also
two of the Kellerstrass strain from a
Ka 1sas City party and one from Rich
mond. The five handsome birds which
he has added to his pens cost him a
neat sum, the aggregate of which goes
so high the Judge is unwilling to men,
ton it. He has also purchased one of
the latest model 400 egg incubators and
expects to engage extensively in poultry
raising.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-21
candidate who would get office upon

canoldate VINO would get ONCE upon
personality alone has little to recon-
mend HIM to thoughtful people.
In several proceeding county cleo
tions, the most prominent issue in the
minds of the people has been the en-
forcement of the criminal laws. Local
issues will differ in different counties.
This sentiment for the enforcement of
the laws has been so we'll nodded in
the minds of the people that all candi-
dates are fully aware that the people
demand peaceable and orderly county
here, and that a rigid and impartial
enforcement of the law is the only way
to insure such a condition. But since
our community is IN such state we do
not expect to hear so much about this
in the progress of the campaign. There
has been such an increase in the
amount of tax funds required in the
last ten or fifteen years and in view of
the fact that there has been so little
said about this feature of county
government since the increased amount
of tax collected it would be quite nat
ural that the people should be making
some inquiry along this line. With
this view of the situation we believe
that the PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN
THE COUNTY ELECTION WILL BE
THE QUESTION OF TAXATION.
People generally think that taxes are
high, but we know that we paw large
taxes. In this city and county the rate
has reached the limit fixed in the con-
stitution, and the amount is not suf-
ficient to meet the public demand and
a raise in the assessment value of
property is constantly made, in order
to meet the expenses.
The people will not stand burdensome
taxation without complaint unless the
purposes for which the funds are used
appears beneficial in proportion to the
sums collected. While the duties of
some officials to be elected deals direct
ly with the levy, collection and dis
tribution of the tax fund. we shall not
discuss the personality of any such
candidate for a county Office to the
detriment of an opponent, but we do
deem it to the interest of our readers
and justice to ourselves to analyze the
issues that are and should be raised
and leave it to the judgment of the
voters to select the candidate he pre-
fers to carry out the principle. In
complying with the public demand, we
expect the candidates to give the peo-
pie their views and we will see the
voters better acquainted with public
affairs when this campaign is ended
than any previous time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-21

We think of Russell Sage thriftily and
savingly increasing his hoard for eighty
years to eight million dollars, and also
boarding in his silent soul the thought
that all that wealth should go, after
his death. to noble causes which he
had not the time or ability to execute,
but which after his genius had amassed
the millions, his widow and her ad-
visors would be able to select so that
then his bud of possibility should bios
som out into grand achievement of
blessings to the world. His way was
not bad for him; better is the way of
those who in their lifetime can take
comfort in seeing the blossoms and
fruit Of their benefaction.
A better way it would be for the
world if all the generous donors were
first just, DR.. Anna Shaw, the noted
suffragette leader in a recent lecture
said. "all the sins of of the Standard
Oil should be forgiven for the work
that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., lis doing
against the white slave traffic. Does
she stop to think that there would be
less of this traffic to relieve if gener-
GUS donors had first been just, that
much of this wealth accumulated by
the multi-millionaire has come not only
from violation of the:Golden Rule, but
from the principals of morality. No, a
thousand times no, we do not think q
son can wipe out the sins of a father
with few paltry dollars. We do not
believe in the theory of tainted
money" not being useo for good pur-
pose, his way is good for him and we
should be grateful for his generosity,
but justice shown the father would
have been far better than generosity
shown by the son.
In the golden age we sometimes
dream of, when all mem, good shall
be each mans rule, and universal peace
lie like a shaft of light across the
land, then no man will be so wealthy
that he will Cypress his fellowman and
no man so weak that he will need the
kind of donations this young man is
giving.