davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MT. PLEASANT
MISSION WORKERS.

Membehs of the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society of Mt Pleasant
NJ 70. Church were pleasantly enter
tanned at their meeting on November
2l, at the new home Of Mrs. II. H..
Campbell, Holly Oak A report OF
the branch meeting held In Scranton
was given by the president, Mrs. II.
NJ Perkins.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Eli Men
dinhall also made brief addresses.
Letters were read from Miss Clara
Belle Smith Of the Chicago Training
School. who will go TO Central China
next summer. and from Miss Helen
Robinson, OF Bowda, India, and the
usual business of the meeting was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
If LIVER IS TORPID---DINE A BOX

You men and women who can't get
feeling right--who have headache. coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath, e.-
illness, can't sleep, are nervous and up
set, bothered with a sick, gassy stom-
ach
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, pills,
castor oil and other harsh irritantsi
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
SISTER WANTS TO
LOCATE MRS. WOLF

Milby Lingo. OF Berkeley. Va. has
written to THE EVENING JOURNAL
asking for help in locating his sister.
Mrs Hannah Wolf who was last
heard OF from Lewes, Del. on March
20, 1896. Any information concern
ing the woman win be welcomed by
Mr.. Lingo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Nichols, Of the Newport Troop. in
vited the boys all TO march back to
the Newport headquarters. where a
hountiful supper was served TO all
This was a surprise to the visitors
and their praise of Newport hospi-
tality was unbounded. Troop No. s,
of Wilmington under Assistant
Scout Master Taylor linked" back
to their Zones but the rest OF the
scouts returned by trolley.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fcrmentng food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from tbs
li,erand carry of tho constipated waste
matter aud poison from the bowels.
A Cascarct tonight straightens you
ont by morning l0ccnt box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
GRANT LETTERs ON EsTATEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. Register of
Wills Joshua Smith, of Kent county,
has granted letters on estates as fol-
low:
Estate OF Mary c. Cadmus, OF
Dover, to Frank S. Rowan.
Estate of Mary E. Turner, to Sarah
r. Rowan.
Estate of Armenia Hoss, TO Sarah
h. Rowan.
Estate of William i. Lord, of Farm
ington. to Sarah Redden.
Estate of w. O. Kline. Of West
Dover, TO Robert w. Skinner.
VIII of W. A. Wise. of Dover, pro-
bated and letters testamentary grant
cd to his wife. Letha c. Wise.
Letters Of administration to Claude
Christian Stcuben, on the estate Of his
father, Claude Steuben, of near Ken
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Smoked Cigarettes
For z Years
Habit Was Running Him; But
He Conquered 1t in Three
Days, Easily.

The portrait below is that Of Mr.. ?. J.
Elizagaray a well known citizen Of LIvings-
ton, Montana who knew that his life was
being ruined through the pcrnicious habit Of
cigarette smoking, yet could not find anything
to stop it and solace the nervous craving
until be got the remarkable book that can
s,.t-.- h. ohtalnnd
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

You can gain a vast amount of in
formation about available farms Of
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily. and II
you don't find just what you want to-
day, you may tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
T. HE PLAYHOUSE.
Philadelphia Orchestra
(85 Afusicians.)

go Musicians.
LEOPOLD STOKOWsKI, Conductor
fouf Monday Evening symphony Concerts
=. SEASON TICKETS TO former subscribers
No' hner "a, 70 and 90 at ROBELEN' s.
No. no Market street
suoseribers are requested to call promptly
Tor tickets as sale TO new subscribers he.
gins Friday morning, November 2s.
cording to location. ~-'0V' &c
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Stop wishing at once and write
your Want Ad and get what you wish
for.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
WOmen'S and Misses Fine
ChinchiIla & AStrakhan Goats
81 50

Sport and long Coats n fiie
very latest styles. Colors are
blue, black. gray green and
brown. Swagger effects are
here Some have large shawl
collars. Regular value Is SIS. 4
We're selling them tomorrow
for just $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
THESE LOW PRICES DON'T MEAN YOU MUST PAY CASH-HA
IT CHARCED-PAY EASY WAY.
Mems ChinchiIIa OvercOatS
That Are The Talk of the Town

More and more OF these hand
some warm Overcoats are max
ing their appearance on the
streets. Blue, brown and gray
are the colors. They have large
shawl collars, split sleeve, plaid
back and belt; sold elsewhere
at $40 and SIS, here at $500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29
TRADES COUNCIL PROCEED
INGS.

Friday, August 22.-Council call
to order at s p. m, Vice-President N
Donald presiding.
Communications read from Laund
Workers and Transfers of Tacon
thanking the Council for donations
ceived to their strike funds.
Communication from Central Cou
Gil of Indianapolis referred to pre-
committee.
Communication from Spokane Sc
tional Council referred to affiliat
unions with recommendation that tn
assist the Spokane Council in the
legal fight to test recall provision
state law.
Communication from A. F. of L. re.
and filed
Communication from Tacoma Teal
sters stating that Fisher Flour col
pany was having trucking done by u
fair transfer companies and asked t
Council to protest to the Fisher col
pany. Council voted to comply wi
the request and so instructed the sc
rotary.
Communication from Mcmillan Pu
fishing company stated that they hi
settled difficulties with photoengrave
and requested Council to write to Ne
York Union for confirmation of tn
statement
Telegram read from United HATTIE
that the Brodeck Co. had ordered IS
worth of hats from the HAYES V,
Gal company, formerly a union cd
Germ, but that company had gone u
fair and requesting that a commit
visit the Brodeck company and 6
deaver to have the order cancelle
The secretary reported that himsj
and the president had visited the b
deck store and found that the ord
had been placed while the firm W;
fair and that most of the goods 4
dered had already been shipped al
the invoice received, but that in futle
no dealings would be had with TIL
company until they squared up W.T.
the Hatters. I
The Labor Day committee report
that the grand marshal, mounted aid,
and captains would meet in the Lali
Temple Sunday morning at 10 o'cloA
Reports by Unions.
Barbers-One dollar fine assess
for the first offence of any memb
buying non-union articles when imp
articles could be obtained; donated |.
to Tacoma Laundry Workers. b
Carpenters-One initiation.
Cigar Makers-Reported that bd
and shoe workers of the city WANT
to organize as a result of some nh
sionary work by the Cigar Makers; n
quested that a committee be appointd
to take matter up of putting in a loci
union of boot and shoe workers. SCI
rotary Altman and Brother Smith
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29
IOTICE TO CREDITORS


No. 1854
b SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
tE OF WASHINGTON FOR
HOMISH COUNTY,
IN PROBATE.
Matter of the Estate of Alfred
bore, deceased.
Persons Whom 1t May Concern:
Ie is hereby given by the under
administrator of the estate OF
h.. Moore, deceased, to all cred
Ii and to all persons having
\ against the said Alfred l..
Tor against his estate, to pre-
,lch claims duly verified with
foper vouchers to the under
administrator at GA New York
in the city of Seattle, King
! Washington, the place for the
stion of business in relation to
tate, on or before one year from
te of the first publication of this
ID at Seattle, Wash, this Stf
August, 1913, the day of the
hereof.
CHARLES e. SHEPARD,
Listrator of the Estate of ALFRED
Moore, Deceased.
ress: GA New York Bldg, Sc
Washington.
, of first publication, August 3
At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29
JOHN H. YEAKEL,
AIDoinicfrat FOR



\ NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
HE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
late OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
bR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
Al.
J. Chandler, Plaintiff, VS.. Archie
fKay, also known as Richie NC
by, Defendant.
\ State of Washington to Archie
tKay, also known as Richie Nc
by:
bu are hereby notified that the
Re named plaintiff is the owner
/ holder of Certificate of Delin-
hey numbered B11S4, issued and
I'D the 1st day of April, A. d. 1913,
The county of Snohomish, state of
Ellington, for the amount of two
49-100 dollars, the same being the
Sunt then due and delinquent for
rs for the years 1909, 1910 and 1911
IN real property of which you, the
defendant are the owner and re-
ed owner, situate in said county
more particularly described de-
ibed as follows, to-wit:
lot /, block 4, Levy's Addition to
Kn of Mukilteo, and upon which
above plaintiff has paid subsequent
les assessed against said property
follows: Taxes for the year 191;
bunting to GA cents, paid June 3
g, the amount of said certificate o.
inquency, bearing interest at the
e of fifteen per cent $3.50 PEI
mum from it's said date and all o
d several amounts so paid for sub
luent taxes as aforesaid, bearing in
'est at the rate of fifteen per cen
5qo) per annum from the RESPECTIVE
ties of payment thereof as afore
id: all of which is now due tn
owe named plaintiff.
You are further notified that tn
owe named plaintiff is the owner an
lder of Certificate of Delinquenc
mbered Bliss, issued and dated tn
t day of April, A. D. 1913, by tn
unity of Snohomish, state of Wasf
gton, for the amount of two an
100 dollars, the same being tn
Mount then due and delinquent fo
xes for the years 1909, 1910 and 191
ION real property of which you, tn
id defendant are the owner and r.
tied owner, situate in said count
Id more particularly described q
flows, to-wit:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29
THOUGHTS FOR LABOR DAY.

Labor observed this cities in Washing
than Every large city planning its celebration
strength
and in several small towns and
previously has been paid to the day
holiday planned This activity
thing that the OF organized labor
upgrade this 1t is of qualification and PRIDE
O the and who do the
useful things life demonstrate to the world their
allegiance o the of labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
He SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
ATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
h THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-

ATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
R THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
/.
\ Matter of the Estate of Maud l..
KEEL, Deceased.
ice is hereby given that all per-
having claims against Maud L..
ii, the above named deceased,
jereby required to present them
the necessary vouchers within
tear from the date of this notice
lie undersigned administrator OF
estate at the office of N. Arthur
son, Mukilteo, Snohomish county,
lington.
ted this I'd day of August, A. d.
JOHN H. YEAKEL,
Administrator.
RTHUR PEARSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
Mukilteo, Wash.
tie of first publication, August 8
At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29

things it was not planned that mi
and sleep again that physical enc
served. 1t was meant for man to
ated by skill of hand or brain. I
age-old struggle of the workers,
the true meaning of Labor Day.
of people, men and women are
burdens of toll, while others cast
spin not. 1t is the spirit Of the wy
from the injustice Of an industrl;
out their lives before the glazing
spend the formative years Of mn
tory; women to give up their VI
from the cheek Of the matron co
winter Of life-that period when
and stout young hearts beat agt
This spirit of rebellion is just as
the tea into Boston Harbor or ste
met a hostile line Of glittering bay
burg. 1t is the spirit of the soc
Labor Day.
Next Monday morning in eli
nation the hosts of labor will pass
will be spectacular professions,
marching feet will echo out a mel
bend the ear. All Of us who ha
remember the riot of sound thai
wind, the murmuring of the way
call of the seabirds, blended into
Nature had opened every stop OF
at the keyboard. And from all Il
it's volume of sound around us, W
what, but it furnished the theme
of the harmonious whole were do
theme of the marching melody WI
onward struggle of mankind iowa
Of the Gods grind slowly but the,
We live in the present, it is t
no hope, no joy, could we not 6
to man s efforts else we could not
to perfect our organizations Of Id
meaning. What is the goal? Let
but who must have been orator
answer.
Il see world where thro1
are dust The aristOcracy of id
| see a world without a slave. J
have by science been enslaved.
frost and flame, and all the secre
the tireless toilers of the human i
with every form of human art,
while lips are rich with words O
sighs, no prisoner means; worl{
not fall world where labor red
worth go hand in hand; where l
with the needle-the needle thj
breast Of the poor'-is not drive}
death, Of suicide or shame. | sd
stretched palm: the miser's heal
lies; the cruel eyes of scorn. | $
brain-shapely and fair, the mari
and, as | look, life lengthens, il
And over all, in the great DOM
hope" T
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29


recognition of abor holiday planned This activity can
only thing that the of organized labor on
all of that the and who do the
useful things of life eager to demonstrate to the world their
allegiance to the of labor
In city which visited recently privileged attend
Central Council upon night when preparations for
Labor Day formed the absorbing topic of discussion Not the least
gratifying thing that council did decide the Labor Day Grafton
delivered by active member of the trade union
or there would be no grafton In practically every city this year in
which celebration held union will be the speaker of the
occasion And this another proof that the labor sd
ing along Time when but few of
people had the abOr had confidence enough in hemselvetO
degeneray members of the legal do Grating
Any good lawyer make cracking good Labor Day speech far
words trained public speaker sub
ct and cothe in persuasive language but the address the
understanding of the aims and objects of onis And who tell
understands the labor movement well he who has
door the long workbench tasted the ashes of despair
of the bread and butter problem styled the labor movements To
day have in union movement not silver ongued
IN their own way and IN the thoughts that are worth WHILE to de
liver Labor Day addresses and next Monday
burning in their breasts will picture struggles hopes
the reazatons of the men and women of toll,
If there any feature coming celebration which ought
be the spotlight it the parade have urged wherever
neglected It the day the year demonstrate
the world large the power lies inherent collective
ordinarily conception of the strength possessed by the and
Of unionsm Daily had with enmass but
individuals small groups of
do their day. work and Labor Day gives
world chance the in each community does
other day the There is powerful moral impression left
the mind the sight of thousand thousand swinging
the bands playing
the of physical strength flowing from those marching col
Every employer of labor every business professional
thinks twice after those by The daily be
hostile organized efforts dare that spectacle
because of its value No, it won't omit important
feature and pleasing relate that in cities where Labor
Day plans under great and preparation being
to that feature.
What does Labor Day signify that We should hold ea
the day in the 365 dedicated labor? 1t of
recreaonyes day which the and worries of life ought
to be forgotten but it than that What deep significance
Ism the Divine law Of life that the children of should have
strength for wholesome tera
appreciate and profit by the works of sculpture
If labor be not recend point where have and enjoy
these opportunities then labor becomes mankind Labor
should be the through which these opportunities brought
mans door the objective end Of life In the scheme
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29

an should but eat and sleep and eat
rgy to perform labor might be con-
have and enjoy that which he ere
hat is the moving power behind this
the keynote to the labor movement
In every cline, among every race
asking why they must bear heavy
in the same human mold. toll and
orking people struggling to be freed
u system that dooms men to sweat
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-29

threshold of the New Season we invite the
Union Man that is at all interested in the
RS or what he pays for them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you observation-disclosures Try it AND
if you like it, which you will, drsnk
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-06

Misunderstanding men who are
making small towns and cross road
sotres to handle our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission Of $500 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel St,
Chicago, Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
GEO. NJ. SN0Ok 60.
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
Sentiment FaVoring the Issue Spread
ing Throughout City-Election
May Be Delayed.

II the rapidly with which sentiment
In favor OF the proposed paving bond
Issue % s:S2.0o0 is spreading through
ont he city Us 20 be- taken as an iudl-
cation. the issue viii carry by large
majority. For q time there seems 10
have been a prejudice against the
issue. but as j; is becoming understood
The apparent objections are growing
l"sscr and the board of control and
city officials are confident that D. Viii
be- adopted by = wide margin
Vote on tho Issue will probably be
delayed until September e. as 90 RiH
hardly b" IN form To- submit tn tho
voters betor" that date September %
Was considered for time a- the prob
able date of The election. bar since the
bond issue was held up in the First
branch ~ council last Tuesday night.
81 VIII llNeiy require several DAYS FOR
CITY Solicitor brennan To- prepare in
OBJ" form 90 which the First branch de-
sircs 10 20 be submitted n passed the
second branch ~ IFS present form
civ Solicitor brennan i- expected
20 return to-day from his vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

It" Youngstown Telegram ron
demns fh~ whole ohio canal system
Dr. points olt mat .ua ONO canals COS.
the people ~ ma. State abpu, quar-
'-- "' o. million dollars over, wear. and
ta'" been doing so 'pr a generation ar
NOR" During mis- entire time ,bev
have been ~ little b@ref, ro the gar
erai public and Tho pufe special bene
hoiari"a have been tho few naru'.c
'urers who vero able to ref bower a,
on absurd, IoH -afe Time and ara n
'h" cana have tson Investigated
''v"rnor Sash appointed fhrae mon
"h0 made q careful study ~ ftcr, and
r'cormerdod fre abandonment ~ part
~ 'h" ef7t"m So action uns taken.
and o." public money continue fo boz
wasted Geographical. 40 volIf saor
r"--ih'n '0 develop fre ohio canal avs
'"m 'o as f" mako Tho canals rro.t
carriers ~ freight Dol 'Hr.- r-r-or,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
THE BLANKET BALLOT.

Direct voting and primary elections
have gone to the limit. In the primary
in Mes' Virginia in 1912 the names of
about ."n candidates appeared upon
the ticket which vas about four feet
long b.; as huge as this ballot was.
81 Vas baby compared with the bal.
lot that will be used in the Democratic
primary in New York this fall. This
ballot Will be eighteen feet In length.
~ will be printed in six foot sections
and pasted together. and will contain
the names Of several hundred different
candidates. Eventually these ballot
monstrosities work their own end
People will refuse 10 handle them and
10 vote them As a matter Of fact. di.
rect primaries can only he effective
with a reasonably short ballot and a
reasonably small number Of names
upon the ballot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
wlscoNslN's euoeNIc LAW

Wisconsin. which has taken the lead
in various kinds OF social legislation.
now comes 10 the front as leader IN
eugenic la~-making Governor Nc
Govern has signed the Richards bill
requiring every man applying for A
marriage license TO present a certih-
cate % good health from a licensed
physician. He has also signed a bill
prohibiting marriage between second
cousins. bill prohibiting the mar
rage ~ persons afflicted with epiIep-
sy. and hill providing for the sterili-
zation OF habiiual criminals and in
sane. feeble-minded and eplleptic per
sons confined in public institutions
The Richards bill originally re-.
CURED both parties 10 present a cor.
'iicate % good health when applying
for marriage license Before its
passage y was amended to require
only the men 20 show such a certif
cate. Under the law the certificate OF
health must b. issued within fifteen
DAYS % The marriage. and persons Who
attempt 10 evade the law bv going
outside - the State are subject 10
imprisonment of from thirty DAYS 70
one year. The Wisconsin experiment
VIII be- watched With considerable In.
tereS' tn" increased cost 81 living
and The difficulties Of our highly com
pick metropolitan life have all tended
10 discourage matrimony. and In many
Or our Eastern States the problem OF
race suicide e. becom ng a serious one
The euEenic Laws ~ Wisconsin Will
not make marriage easier Neyerihe.
Jess. = they tend 10 the creation o. a
better and stronger race. 40 may well
pat up with The lessened production
~ %" insane feehi" minded aud Grim.
B 'nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
new YoRk,s COMMERCE

New NorA j. no0 the greatest port
in The world Measured by the value
% rs trade. D. has AZ last outstripped
London. m the wear 1871. the valu.
~ the merchandise passing through
New YorN harbor was estimated at
si'92csp.l2a The value % the mer.
chandise passing through the port 81
London vas Si.1sl.S57.SiI Hamburg
and Liverpool arc close after London.
and Antwerp b. next.
J. is inevitable that the commerce
Of New York will couiinue 20 grow.
more rapidly than that Of any other
port u IS tho great shipping center
for me creates; and Vealthlest people
on the globe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E. J. Edwards

Il used to hear It said by some OF
those who were in close touch with
Grover Cleveland during one or the
other OF his administrations that be
never failed TO observe the strictest
etiquette established at social OF ad.
ministratiye functions in Washington.
He never made a blunder. nor ever
was unconventional In any manner.
having informed himself concerning
the rules and regulations character.
istic to social life in Washington and
also as 10 the established customs OF
the depart ments as perfectly as he
would have done IL from bowhood
he had lived in Washington and had
been in daily association with high
social or administrative life there"
This Statement was made to me
bN George r. Parker. who was fire.
quently a guest al the White House
and was the biographer Of President
Cleveland. his book being the stand.
ard authority upon Cleveland's career
can narrate 10 you two circum.
stances which are related. although
they were four years apart, which
viii illustrate Mr. Cleveland's adapt.
ability TO formal and ceremonious ell.
Quette whether social or Diplomatic
AS the time approached for the
retirement of Mr.. Cleveland from the
White House and the entry there as
President OF General Harrison, Mr.
Cleveland was very anxious 10 learn
whether there was any established
etiquette defining the manner in
which the retiring President should
receive the incoming one. so far as
the White House establishment was
concerned
5 he was a bachelor when he be-
came President. there were no prep
arations OF kin which would have
been appropriate had he been a man
OF family. President Arthur was very
courteous. but Mr.. Cleveland did not
remember whether there were any es-
pecial formalities
He therefore called upon his as
sistant secretary OF state. Mr. Adee.
for information. and no also sought
the advice OF authority OF others who.