davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
GOVERNOR MILLER GOES WEST

Governor Charles r. Miller left here
at 1877 o'clock over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for California and the West
Among those who saw the Governor
of was Adjutant General Pusey Wick
ersham. The trip west, while chiefly
on business, will last at least two
weeks. Governor Miller denied the
story published to the effect that he
was going to take a steamer from New
York Tor California
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
DR. FIsCnER AT CHRIsT CHuRCH

The Rey W u Laird will conduct
services IN Emmanuel Episcopal
church tomorrow morning. at 10-45
o'clock, and at o'clock In the even
ing Or Charles Fischer will conduct
the 10.45 o'clock service IN Christ
church. Afternoon services will be
held at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
REAL JOY RIDE FOR INVALID

Mrs. William Carter, of MonJrose,
who has been i'll and confined to her
nome for several years went on an
outing yesterday. Mrs. Carte went
TO Chesapeake City by automobile
where she will visit her sister Mrs.
T. y. Lorraine for an indefinite periCd.
While passing through this city Mrs.
Carter viewed the circus parade and
at the end of the ride she seemed
greatly improved by the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
nONATION DAY FOR HOSPITAL

The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital. at Eighth and Adams streets,
will hold the annual donation day on
next Wednesday. May IA. Supplies,
such as groceries. canned goods ana
cereals, muslin, table linen and towel
ing will be thankfully received.
Checks should be made payable to DR..
Josephine W. De la Couer. president
of the Hospital Guild, will be most
acceptable
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
BAD N0 NIrNEssEsl rINEn.

Harry Brown, who was before City
Court today charged with assault and
battery on Mary Blake, colored. de-
sired continuance until be secured
witnesses. but was fined IS and COSTS
Brown had failed to produce wit
nesaes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
BOULEVARD HOME FOR MIR. HOEY

James F Hoey, proprietor of the /.
X. l.. Laundry will shortly move into
No. 1905 Boulevard, one of the new
houses recently erected by Morris
and Tazewell The house is now be-
ing electrically lighted and papered
and will be one of the most attractive
in that locality. Mr.. Hoey expects to
occupy the house on or about May 10.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
PACKAGE MPR0PERLY MAILED.

There Is package at the postoiiics
addressed to Miss S A. Hamilton,
Caranatra Clonis, County Monaghan,
Ireland. The package. which cannot
be forwarded IN its present shape,
contains a silk shirtwaist.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
Y. w. c. A. GLMNASTICs.

The annual gymnastic exhibition Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. under the direction of Miss
Matilda Seipp. will be held at Friends S
School on the evening OF May 20
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

NV aNo iiNN taiif aiit
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay ] suf-
fered n great deal
with headache. back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
! had been married
nearly three years.
! took Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
E,r,nnuuI ouI ,.,r.r
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
CnURCn TRUSTEES TO MEET.

Following the services in Elsmere
Presbyterian church tomorrow even
ing meeting of the trustees of the
church will be held All are inyi5ed
aa the church services.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

IL was very itchy and
burned also. IL spread
over her cheek and In a
few days her eye was
almost closed. 10 itched
80 badly tho child was
almost wild. She would
wake from her sleep 70
81
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
ELEYEN YEARS 0Ln.

Today marks the eleventh anni-,
versary of the establishing Of the ia
CODY Deparement store. No. 224-26
Market street Mr.. Jacoby opened
his first store at No. 224 Market
street and in the eleven years he has
been in business, the one adjoining
property has been consolidated
into one large building.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. -" A year ago was
suffering from a number Of ailments. /
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
GORMAN.McELROY NUPTIALS.

Miss Jennie c. Gorman,. of Peoria,
H., and Edward r. McElroy, of this
city, were married in St Johns rec
tory today, by Archdeacon George c.
Hall. Miss Helen McElroy. a sister
of the groom, and Miss Dorothy Hall
Minner. of Homesdale, Pa. witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy
will spend their honeymoon in New
York, and will live in this city.
JACORV STORE
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
RASH ITCHED 50
CHILD ALMOST WILD
Burned Also. Spread Over Cheek.
Eye Almost Closed. Very Much
Dis6gured. By Use Had Used
One Box Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Soap, Entirely Well.

biz Leverington Ave. Philadelphia. Pa
My child seven years old got sore behind
one OF her ears. Tho sore started as a rash
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
No PUzzLE

when you come here to get
The right kind OF a suit. We
have the Stock. Style and Sizes
to flt and please you
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
To-day

New Plain Greys. New Plain
Blue Serges. New Fancy Blues
and New Small Checks in
Brown and White and Black
and White
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
LORD FAT PURSE .. IT,.
= = AND THE MASSES
: BY ELAA WHEELER WILCOX

- - 4" 80 s,ssSSS
Copyright, 1910 by American.
Journal and s. F. and I. A.
Examiner.) %=.
My Lord Fat Purse was 4 very good
man, H.. Z.
He had houses and lands galore:
And with each new day he had some
new plan
For aiding the needy and poor.
He gave to the churches. he gave to
the homes, .@-
He gave to the tramp by the way,
Yet the terrible curse in the land
4s grew worse, 555.s j. ,ss
And the poor grew poorer each
III: day.
My Lord Fat Purse was troubled
and sad :5fs :s
That his thought and toll seemed
vain.
but do what I can. said this
very good man, @ b
To ease the want and the pain.
It's the will Of heaven that sons
III shall be rich =55 NJ.
And many be poor, seer
4 can do no more than give from tbs
B. & store & 5t 5
That Just God give. to me-
Het . acres ,ls and acres Of fertile soil
Ae Idle under tho skies.
Viii my shrewd lord waits and
holds HIS estates 5z
TIL prices in land shall rise.
Deep In the breast of those acrel
broad :s4 ID
Which are selfishly grasped by one
Lies wealth for man --free Gifts 81
God. ssSs ls5 3.ss2
5s Like the wind md the rain and
the sun. s3
Food IN the ocean ana food ii the
sol 5fss 8$s
Free gifts from the hand divine
AND who dare hinder the ftshsr'a
toll
sss' Or say, Lo. the - Il mine
AZ. 4 my ord Fat nrts. no wondei
ofs pevsrty I'M Il I ~ Il ~
sss non yoasI
= J! B "a \! ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
NIX ON THE SLANG.

Take 1t from IF. kid, there's no
nourishment In singing this slang
stuff. That's q cinch,. Slang Is all to
the bad. It don't get you anywhere.
Forget that Norwegian college profess
sor who says that American slang is
the swell talk. He's trying to put
one over on U.s.. Either somebody's
been handling him q lenond Of else
he's trying to con US. Msten! You
cant make q hit with the tony guys
unless you ret 4 little style into your
lingo. The trouble with slang Is that
Is puts your vocabulary on the blink
ia q fifty. And then. when YOU want
to have . touch of high life and
throw the lnEs, you're - bad. See?
Do you get US Have some class
about you ana cut Il. Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11

time you send elsewhere for goods
you give your town a blow. Enough
Of these blows will ultimately kill
the town.
The mail order houses do moth
ing for your town except try to kill
it. Are you helping them? You are
II you send your money to them
Tor goods that you could buy at
home. II you are more interested:
in the growth Of Chicago or New
York than you are in the prosperity
OF your own town, your own neigh
bors. then continue to send to mall
order houses for goods. Il you
want yur own town to thrive spend
your money where you make it. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
INGRATES.

A couple of congressman from
Missouri were one day discussing the
political non-activity Of a number Of
their constituents who. by their in
fluence. had been placed" -,
This civil idea Is A fraud" said
one Of the :. representatives. Just
as soon "a these fellows got warm in
their seats they snapped their fingers
at me. Once fixed, they made up
their minds to do no more work tor
the party. 81 ~,
II have in mind said tho other
member, ''the case Of = fellow in my
district whom helped to get into
the internal revenue servic. He was
worse than any Of the chaps to which
you refer, Just al soon as he rot
his place he Joined the church, and
ever since he has been useless as tar
as our political organization is con-
crned.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
y = d . :
: THE WORST jokes !:
!: ... OF THE WEEK

HE WAS BLUFFING.

T. HE WAS BLUTFuNG. PHI r..
Cohen and Levi were playing
poker. "A: =, r.. - ~ a
The tide Of fortune ebbed and
flowed until suddenly Cohen said:
II will bet it five dollars on this
hand .-s:5i z.e :5 1s.
IT will see der five undt raise you
five" said Levi. .' -.
See you. undt raise you five
more" adedd Cohen.
'This ISIS a good hand what I have
it und I must see der five und raise
you five,' drawled Levi. 800. ..
See der five undt raise you five,''
cody replied Cohen. ~.
'''wel1, I. can't let you steal der
POTS, I have q very good hand my
self. will call you-vot haff you 90
said Low. =
Owens" said Cohen.
How many?" asked Levi.
q ''Vun," said Cohen. .~.- -.
dots good,'' said Levi, quietly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE IT

What makes a town? People
and business. You are one Of the
people. What you buy helps make
the business. The more you buy
the better the business: the more
business the better the town.
You want the town to grow and
improve, don't you? Then you should
help it to grow by increasing IFS
business as much as you can. Every
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
TORONTO DID; WHY NOT DULUTH?

Toronto give every American city a lesson in tho
tes"auon ana management of it's street railway ys-
te This prosperous Canadian city owns and operates
part Of it's street railway service What it does not
1t leases and the paid city
u1y by the company leasing he amounts to several
hundred thousand dollars every year.
Inc newspapers Of Toronto too, loyal the city
lines. me Toronto World in particular devotes much of
its space laudng the and equipment of the mn
ntcipally owned lines ITO travel over the civic street
railway line, st. Clair avenue it says s in itself an
education in the advantages of publicly owned and
Grated service.
convenient cars constructed with careful regard to
sa1e OF travellers Is one Of the first improvements
hat atract attention. On the city system is no
attempt to sarve the service and the has been
degree Of support that fully the expenditure
OF money time and trouble in its provision The
city has entirely proved capacity to handle great
Undertakings IN capable and satisfactory way and no
CITIZEN can travel st. Clair avenue without realizing vivid
y how much he will profit by installation ofa mun
cipallys owned and operated system. n .>ss
What threatened to be disgrace to Toronto ia IN
process OF Transformation into highly attractive resi-
Dental district Already eight thousand peone AZ.
the city car lines St. Clair Indeed the whole
situation has been changed, and in days come the
Greater Toronto Of the future will have ample
son to and applaud public spirit Of the
VINO realized tho position and strove turn 1t to the
public advantage" @I& :@$ H9zz. ss&Es
What Toronto has done. Duluth and Superior can do
All We need is the determination the patriotism to
DO It. Neither Duluth Superior will take is place
among the progressive and advancing American cities
until they release themselves grasp OF the pr
vately owned. foreign controlled railway comb
nation that now binds both cities hand and foot
IS - s6 .#E5
No insurance company pays such returns as doe. !
trade union You don't have until your honsa
burns down or family you die in order
to get its benefits. s4S 81. s.7@
Kentucky court holds that mule is common car
Probably it's similarity the railroads is based on
the disastrous consequences of rear-end coi.,on
the toilsr AZ human being, Is machine
e enpoyers bs iorego part 81 thair prof
mus liys MIN III
ins se'nferts Thee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
COMPENSATION LAW BEST FOR HABOH.

We do not know whether not there is any truth
~, the renorts from the ranges group of who
have prospered fat in the chasing
endeavorng to influence the miners Oh
ern Minnesota refuse to under the Worknsens
CONDENSATION act sincerely trust that the news re-
ports But if they correct we then
hope workngmen of the north will show their good
sense by promptly rebukng eeches that have long
thrived on the and manged bodies of in
jured workngnen.
There is but one accident in hundred from which
an injured will have chance to recover dam
ages and before jury under employers labtl-
ity as the law in Minnesota The old judge
made negligence have long been subject to
severe criticism by workingrnen. written into
the They subject to but one inter-
pretaton which, in lieu of compensation act, will no
doubt be the strict letter of the law.
If an employe elects to under the Work.
ngmen's Compensation law. is injured. before
he from his employer will first be
sary him that the employer negligent
The employer then set defense that the in
ured employe contributed to the negligence, assumed
Of his occupation his injury due to the
fault fellow employee It is three to shot in
the and the workman has little chance
No workman in Minnesota should permit himself to
be deceived about his rights under the law He it
himself his family to claim protection
der that portion of the that designed for his
lief and which offers to him his Dependents speedy
certain and quick with the minimum Of legal
expenses The Workingmen's Compensation law Is by
perfect is the compensation high 1t
should be, but is by all the law that
antees every injured any of certain
protection Employers Liability Is chance like bet
ting ball prize fight the wire which
sparrow will light. workingmen's Compensation is
and safe. There is not element Of chance in it.
Workingmen not afford gamble proposition
that the future security Of themselves their
families
No true friend of workingmen advise re-
fuse to elect to under the Workngmen's Compen-
satin act. If advises time find
ing business. any event requires watching
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
DABOR PROBLEM THE ISSUE.

Massachusetts, has had its share of strikes during the
past in which she is said to have suffered
of $4o00000 to nothing Of hunger, frayed temper
and bother. The industrial situation has become acute
in the Bay state that all of the big political
having their candidates tell what they going
about strikes in the the office
of governor.
Gardner the Republican candidate says the
is compulsory arbitration make go court" is
his recipe for He explain max
ing is to be accomplished
Walsh, the Democratic nominee now lieutenant gov
ernor thinks that scheme of compulsory publicity
they have in Canada would be enough.
Bird who is running the Prohibition ticket, is
millionaire factory who has spent 35
business mill and is offers new
plan in parts:
"d) Each industrial corporation employing 200
workers be required to maintain an in
ternational industrial board it's members selected
jointly by the stockholders and the employees this
board to be continuous depository of grievances;
and (2) state board with power to aid the local
boards and publish all the facts a dispute gets
beyond local control"
Foss, the shuttlecock governor who Is run.
ming Independent wanting fourth term blames
much of the crooked labor leaders," and Ia
talking about law against striking He just had an
unfortunate and costly strike in his foundry
OF course also, there is vigorous Socialist nominee
who sees no way to happiness except through
of Capitalism and the dawn of the Cooperative Common
wealth. =
E The Prohibition candidate Mr. Bird dropped an idea
In one OF his speeches that is both novel
I would suggest board of some
resentave Of the worken serving directorsr
Z he said. .s.E"-
There may be nothing to proposition OF this kind
but We cannot help but notice big change in the at
tude Of our government workingmen and their
grievances since labor has entered
the cabinet of the president of the United States
representative of the board Of directors.
every corporation employing labor do whole lot
towards ceenting the human relationship that now
So remote with standing between the men and
the directors and too frequently holding them both
y distance. ~ 55@ ..5#.Es .ss B
ANYHOW isn't it fine to have these matters threshed
over; to see our politics getting up-o real
.sues g human Welfsre The mienlm appear
risht away but eyideptiy we are gonx Is have som.
and psris. sc
i our tlpinkins
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
TT GOT HIM.

o,ing man. s. & ssid the educated
STRANGER. steppinE into the book
3shop. would Ike Al purchase "a 4
GOOD $lsssau1saas''
AZ, 4 zen q aoelkl
a, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-11
EVERY CONVENIENCE.
Mrs. Laski met Mrs. Meyers:
stss1lci a fine Anarfmenfs we liYl

Such q fine apartments we live:
in now. : 3 said Mrs. I ask,
So
Two. kinds 4 elevators. up md
down, and boys, buttons both sides.
s,indt such nice rooms, NIT every-
thing nice. und such q dintk room
tvot you never see enty mine peo-
pie &C vonceI hope It neffer5 hap
:pens!'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
Tho Scorpion of CeyIon.

A more disagreeable object than a
scorpion Of Ceylon 1t would be difficult
70 imagine. Although, as a rule, 1t
does not measure more than seven
inches In length, there Is a species
found In the woods that are longer
than foot They crawl out Of some
dried wood and, taking up their posi-
ton on a convenient rock or stone,
look, as they hold their great jointed
sting curved over their backs and their
claws held aloft, the very picture Of
aggressive warfare 4sere they stretch
themselves In the Sroiling sun and
await their prey. x,hese are the small.
beautiful honeybifds that dart from
flower to flower and take the place Of
the humming birds IF the east AS
one approaches the scorpion seems to
shrink into the stnbe until it becomes
almost imperceptinle Suddenly the
great insect will 7Aisx its claws and
dart at its beautiful vjidm, which In a
moment is destroyed
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
Curious Night Wells.

A curious form of water hole is found
In the desert of Western Australia,
dry by day. but yielding an abundant
supply of water by night. The flow OF
water is preceded by hissings and
sounds of rushing air. The phenome-
non is discussed by DR.. Malcolm Mac
laren, who has located and examined
one of these wells. He found that the
water supply occurred In long, mar
row trench. at the bottom of which
was a thin plate of gneiss. separated
by a cavity from the main rock mass
beneath. Apparently the heat OF the
day causes this plate to expand In the
form of depression. into which the
water retreats When 1t cools and con-
tracts at night it forces first air ana
then water back into the trench.-Scl-
entific American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
The Puma and It's Names.

The large American cat known as the
puma is very rich IN names. which
fact leads to no little confusion in the
minds of young students Of natural
history The early Puritan settlers in
New England named the animal the
painter, meaning, of course, panther.
because In shape and size 1t strongly
resembles this fierce carnivore of the
old world. 1t also received the name
catamount, which was shortened down
from cat of the mountain. The red
dish color of the fur Of some Of the
specimens suggested the name red ii.
ger, while In certain places 1t was CIV
en- the more majestic name Of noun
tain lion. In South America one Of the
native names was cuguacuara, but we
have very sensibly knocked off four
Of the six syllables and shortened it to
cougar. The puma has, such a wide
range, being found from Canada to
Patagonia, that naturally enough it re-
ceives a different name in the various
countries and localities. which 1t in
habits. Six names for one animal! No
wonder readers Of books Of travel get
confused
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
Reason Por Il.

At debating society some time ago
the Irish question wan discussed An
English doctor WIS sustaining the ar
gument that the Irish were naturally
a race with right sentiments, but poor
ly developed. AT Livetpooi, he said, he
had 300 Irish patients on hts books and
of these only thirty paid him for at
tendance.
''Sorr," said an Ifisfluan, who rose
with flushed cheek TO defend his coun-
trymen-"sorr, there is never an effect
without a cause. There Is never a
phenomenon that does not admit of an
explanation. How gan we explain the
astounding phenomenon to which the
doctor has called our attention? He
finds an explanation in the natural
depravity of the Irish nature l, sorr,
have another explanation to,give. and
it is this--the thirty patients recover
edv-Pearson's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
Her Fiqhtine Clothes.

A certain matron alludes to certain
gown of hers as her quarrel dress.
az alwass wear it." she explains,
"when | have had a quarrel with my
husband"
But why do you call it quarrel
dress|
Because it is the only gown l have
that doesn't button in the back. Con-
sequently don't have to cali Oh tne
old crouch to help me."-Louisyiiie
Courier-J ournal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Idaho, County of Idaho, SIS.
Guy c. Duff, plaintiff, VS.. Margaret
R. Sommer, C. W. Sommer and J. l..
Elam's Bank, corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Idaho county, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1913, in the
above entitled action wherein Guy G.
Duff, the above named plaintiff, obtain
ed judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against the above named de-
PENDANTS, Margaret R. Sommer, c. w.
Sommer and j. l.. Elam's Bank, cor
poration, on the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1913. for the sum of $782 principal,
and interest on $700 from February 8,
1911, and interest on S82 from February
8, 1912, at the rate of per cent per
annunl, besides 500 attorneys fees,
and $40 costs, amounting in all to the
sum of $1,029,33 at said date; which
said decree was on the 18th day of May
A. d. 1913. duly recorded in Judgment
Book A of said court, am commanded
to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situated. lying and being in
/ ldaho county, state OF luaAO, ana par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lot three (3), and the southeast
arter of the northwest quarter. and
le east half of the southwest quarter
of section one a. rim Township twenty
nine (29), north OF Range 8, E., B. M,
in Idaho county, together with all and
singular the appurtenances, tenements,
and Entertainments thereunto belong
/ ing.
Public notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1913, at II
O'Clock, a. m. of said day. IN front of
the Court House door of the County Of
Idaho, in Grangev1lle, Idaho. | will, in
oil ediencc to said order of sale, sell the
above described property and all of the
interest of the defendants therein. or sc
much of said property as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, to the highest ano
best biGder for cash, lawful money Of
the United States.
Dated this 10th day of June, A. D.
1913. JOHN P. EIMERS,
Sheriff of Idaho county, Idaho
BY H. A. Hussman, Deputy.