davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

her mother asked no questions. 1t was
not necessary to deceive her, yet
Dorothy felt what a pang the good
lady would receive II ever she knew
Of these worldly lapses.
But something had been troubling
Dorothy more than this, and that was
q growing doubt as to her suitability
for John. John had been the model
boy of Winchendon. They had been
sweethearts there years ago. and when
the Lowndes moved to Brooklyn and
John had renewed his visits he seemed
to have remained interrupted by his
contact with the world. His interests
were those of Mrs. Lowndes, and DoIo-
thy. in their presence, felt like secret
sinner. The memory of that night at
the opera house lay heavily upon her
conscience.
Wild thoughts of confession haunted
her and made her anything but cheer
full when John paid his next Sunday
visit.
1T Is such q comfort to me to know
that your interests in life are just the
same as Dorothy's. john" said Mrs.
Lowndes.
"Yes," answered John soberly. Life
should be SO serious. 1t is serious
Mrs. Lowndes. When we look round
us and think of the human beings liv.
ing in squalor and restitution. their
lives unredeemed by faith"
Both here and aboard" said Mrs
Lowndes. Nov in Ceylon the pool
Singhalese actually have more than
one wife, according to the Missionary
Review o, how purposeful our lives
could be and should be-"
Instead of our wasting them In
worldly pleasures" said John.
Dorothy could bear 1t no more. She
rose and ran out of the room. She
knew that she would never make {
helpmate for John. Why. she had ever
had insidious dreams of joining an ar
class at the Pratt institute.
They spent that evening at a mis-
sionary meeting. Dorothy sat yer,
soberly beside John; she hardly heart
a word of the speakers eloquence, Of
Of the horrible stories told by three in
firm, aged and superannuated mission
aries, who pleaded fervently for cast
on clothing which should replace tn,
loin-cloths SO immodestly worn by tn,
natives Of the regions from which the,
had returned. She felt that she coul,
live her double life no longer.
why are you 30 serious. dear I!
asked John. when Mrs. Lowndes ha,
retired. iDstructins John to stay unit
eleven o'clock and no later.
Dorothy tried to answer him, but, In
stead, she burst into tears and hid he
face In her pocket handkerchief.
Dorothy" exclaimed John In b
wilderment. You are unhappy. dea,
est! Why. with our marriage onl
three months away. you ought to b .
cheerful - . bird. Think of the brigh
future In store for us!"
II know. John" wept Dorothy. NO,
quite unable to control herself.
Think Of the happy. useful nvs
hat We shall lead" said John. ~Ho,
much good We shall b able to do b.
fore We del intend to let you d.
vote al your life to charitable worn
We viii take . part In al the big pull
Nc movements: We VIII give freely {
missionary entsrprises-"
joint" Dorothy burst out loolin
up at him with . pale. resoluts fac,
Il don't want you ever. ever. to msl
tioa The word missionary to ne aeni,
] In not westAy - - year wife q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26
To clean JevssIry.

To clean jewelry successfully and
avoid scratches or marks Of any kind
when 1t II finished. the following h
excellent: Wash the article in hot
soapsuds in which Q little Ammonia
has been dissolved. Shake OF the w.
ter and lay Il IN . small box Of hns
Savdust 70 dry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26
Grease Spots.

Grease will often yield to hot water
and soap. but II this 10 not successful
use gasoline or naphtha- Vaseline
spots may be soaked with ether and
placed under q basin for . few hours
to prevent the ether evaporating
The spot should be rubbed with lard
and sponged thoroughly with turpen-
tine.
Stains from gum. machine oil. ETC..
should also be rubbed with lard and
may then be rinsed and washed care
fully with cold water and soap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

This may seem . wildly I'M
story. even in the annals o. " q
and ancient game; but golfers Y.
golfers. you know. says the DeW
zen in telling It He said -
hard and 20 high that lady 49,
was winging her way over ~ -
received . little white ball {
the side Of her head. The bah 49,.
about seventeen inches non
the golfer was playing fof. 49,
while, the eagle paused IN ~
and. after circling round . - 49,
IN . considering mood. svoope.
ana Deposited an sgg bstwssa u
and the golf ball. In rsvsnes
LA The COLLAR . stymisl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

When you are tired and discouraged.
Or when you cannot get to sleep at
night treat yourself to . glass Of hight
hot nm Dvsn Il you Do not like or
eannot digest cold milk, when heated
& y deticiously soothing.
IN tho Made 6 he morning . 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

Of hot milk and Q cracker win 90
ders, and II It seems Nat add
Of salt or . pinch Of nutmeg. einaa
or cloves.
Az q face lotion, warm %
milk ID excellent night and - IA
for chapped or dry skin.
Altogether . nursery rom
With q Jar Of fresh milk In II v1u Is
q useful addition to the boudo1'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

ACK In the good days be-
fore the white man came.
the Blackfeet Indians
were the possessors Of
all that vast country
that lies between the
Rocky mountains and
Hudson bay. There. not
cooped up In q reserva-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26
sIens % q WInWee.

Docs your wife win ct bridger
Il don't know for sure" replied Mr..
Meskton. but think 20. The women
al look - II they disnksd her very
much. but they kssp On inviting Asr
- play."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

Brass. silver or shefheld plate nat
has been lacquered should never b
cleaned with metal polish or anything
else Of the kind. but merely rubbed
With Q soft cloth and finished with .
silk buster. II they are very dirty Q
little sweet oil may b used. II saves
Q lot Of trouble II silver and brass
candlesticks. ETC.. are lacQuered. The
lacquer can Be bought and applied
With q soft brush. The article lac
quersd should Be perfectly clean. dry
and bright
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26
Mot foe thu Paupar..

The last word In comfort for the
poor has been reached! "Tslsphouss
In Q Workhouse~ reads the heading to
\ paragraph = he nswspapers, and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

chiIdrsn's Lives Saved BY chaaee.
A mere chance decision. By which .
children's service was transferred
from the belfry chamber at Llande-
faelog parish church. near Brecon.
Wales. to the main building. was the
means Of saving about forty lives.
The service had been In progress about
half IN hour when . loud crash was
heard. Upon investigation. II was
found that the ceiling Of the belfry
chamber-in which the service was "a
have been held. according To custom
had fallen In.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26
WIde-Sweeping cynIcism.

Ex-Presicent Taft was talking In
New Haven about the Industrial Work
ers Of the World and their assault on
the New York churches. "Tannen-
baum and his friends are too cynical"
said Mr. Taft Il believe In social re-
form. but cynicism such as the !. w.
w. breaches can only lead to an.
archy." With his merry smile Mr..
Taft added: This Wholesale cynicism
reminds me Of the tramp who said:
The hodcarrier calls It pay. thu
preacher calls 1t stipend. the nnancisr
calls 1t profit and the burglar calls
II swag. but It comes to the same
thing In the end"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-26

Distance lends enchantmeut 70 the
view. especially when We view The 30
Me ~ 0oot nka.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
FIGHT EXPECTED OVER
TORNEY'S SUCCESSOR
Frieads Of Col. J. r. Kean Line Up
Against Appointment Of
Col. Gorsas.

A hot fight will be made against the
appointment of Col william c. Gorsas.
sanitary expert of the Panama Canal to
tho post of Surgeon General OF the army.
rendered vacant by the death OF Gen.
Torney. 1t became known here yester-
day.
The foremost competitor Of Col Gorgas
for the Surgeon Generalship is Col. j. r.
kean. whose frien's set afoot an active
campaign nine months ago to have Gen
Torney retired
The Kean faction has again entered
the field in the absence Of Secretary of
War Garrison and will strenuously urge
the appointment OF their man.
Brig. Gen. Torney was buried in West
Point, y. Y, yesterday.
Henry W. Torney. son of the dead
Surgeon General, was married in New
York last Saturday to Miss Bertha
Benedict. and they had planned to visit
the Torney apartments in Washington.
When Mr.. Torney and his bride reached
here Saturday night, they were met by
DR.. George II. Torney, jr.. another son
of Gen. Torney. who broke the news to
his newly married brother that Gen.
Torney had died several hours before.
All arrangements for a bridal tour 10
Palm Beach and other resorts were can
celed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES
NIGHT AT PRESS CLUB
LEGAL and Professional Talent EaEve.
Departing Minutes Of Old and
Beginning Of New Year.

The National Press Club watched the
old year out and a generous bit OF the
new one in with vaudeville entertain
ment furnished by the choicest talent Of
the local theaters
There was something stirring every
minute from o'clock last night until .
o'clock this morning. The first persons
on the program were local talent. then
came the artists OF Keith's Theater, the
Cosmos. and the Casino. and just as the
new year was being ushered in a group
arrived from the National Theater.
Edwin Callow, alias Tony Gallo, started
the festivities with a dramatic recital,
The Strike at the Forge" George II.
oConnor sang "If He Comes In I Go
Out" "waiting for the Robert E. Lee, "
Ny Cousin Caruse," accompanied by
Mat Horn.
Frank Fay and Stanley Fields. Of the
cosmos troupe. made a hit In their act,
Two Nuts on a Sea OF Nonsense."
Frark Walton, of Walton and Brandt
Castro. sang The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" and told stories.
heith's bill was we'll represented by Al
Lee and James Hussey in a parody on
You Made Me Love YOU" Il Want TO
Dance. Get Out and Get Under" and
Lew Lockett and Jack Waldron. in Pull
man Porters' Parade" and Wonderful
Girls Frank Westphal, with Sophie
Tucker at keith's. accompanied them,
and gave several piano solos Ellis II.
Armstrong and +. J. Rutan, of the Ca
sino. rendered THE Rosary" and others.
EcWin Stevens. OF Heith's. and Harry
Davenport and Charles Meskins. OF the
National, completed the oficisI list.
At precisely midnight the audience
took the program in hand temporarily
and with Aud Lang Syne'' and Amer
lea gave rousing welcome to 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

ZOolusicsI Park Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs
and kensinston. Cans from Fifteenth st. and y. Y
sEe every l2 minutes, also from eth st. points
every Il minutes.
After p. m, from Treasury only every Is min
utes. Connect with kensngton line at Chevy
Chsss Lake.
Geological Psrk. Chevy Chase. the Country Club
and kensingtop- Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mscalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh street southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday at
10 a. and l:I5 .. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at s:i5 p. m.
To Great Fsls-Wsshngton and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ streets.
To Mount acknowledgements yirgnia Railway
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. m.
to'2 p. m, last Station. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
IN ANACOSTIA CHURCH
Passing Of Old Year Noted in Homes.
Anaessia Council, No. l6, J. o.
u. A. M, Announces Okeers.

Watch night services were conducted
last evening In the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, with Rev. G. Leroy
White in charge. and at the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
with Rev. Merritt Earl In charge. Al
both of these services, which began at
10 o'clock. several addresses were made.
In St Teresa's Roman Catholic Church
a midnight service was conducted. fol-
lowed by the celebration OF the mass In
the early morning. The passing OF the
old year was noted In many homes In
Anacostia last evening. where gatherings
were held. Mr.. and Mrs Edward F.
Wood entertained at card party at their
home In Minnesota avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Tolson had a family party at their
home in Nichols avenue.
minstrel show and dance was given
last evening in the parish hall Of St
Barnabas' Church. Oxen Hill. Prince
George County. Nd.
Anacostia Council. No. 1e. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics. an
nounced its officers for the ensuing half
year yesterday as follows: Arthur l..
Deming. councillor: E. r. Thomas. vice
councillor; Richard A. Estep, recording
secretary, reelected; John F. Ellis, as
sistant recording secretary: J. +. Frye.
financial secretary; E. Az Parker. treas
urer. reelected: Roscoe Brown. con-
ductor: r. II. Norton, warden: Thomas
r. Griffith. inside sentinel; ]. W. Smith
son, outside sentinel: J. Paul Green, chap
lain: s. c. Frye. trustee. These officers
will be formally installed at the meeting
next week.
Arrangements were completed last
evening for the annual festival to be
given for the children OF the German
Orphan Asylum. in Good Hope road, to-
day. The board OF directors will be in
charge of the affair. assisted by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Congress Heights Baptist held a
service last evening in their ediice to
watch the old year out, with DR.. Z. +.
Richardson in charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN NOMINATE.
Election Will Be Held At Adjourned
Meeting Monday NiRht.

Nominations for the vacant ofices in
the District section, Women's National
Democratic League, were made at the
meeting last night in the Home Life
Building. The election will be held at
the adjourned meeting which is called for
next Monday night. Those named were:
Mrs. wheatley, president; Mrs Elma Ray
Saul. first vice president; Miss Kate Ran
dolph whittle. second vice president; Mrs.
Henry Calvert Cook, third vice president:
Miss Margaret Gromer, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William Diffenderfer, re-
cording secretary; Miss Z. s. Schroeder.
treasurer: Mrs. Martha Hoyt, auditor;
Mrs NJ. NJ. Steinmeyer, historian.
An amendment to the constitution was
found necessary, as the annual meeting
provided for January comes upon the
same date as that OF the national con-
vention. This meeting will be adjourned
until January 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
CARL BROWNE COMMENDED.
Re<oIutions Against Prohibition q
Speaking from Capitol Steps.

\ hundred citizens gathered in frcnt
Of the Franklin Monument. at Tenth ad
streets, to hear Carl Browne further
anplify the alleged wrongs he has suf-
fered at the hands of those persons who
refused him permission TO speak on the
Capitol steps.
4 resolution was adopted at the meet
ing commencing Mr.. Browne for violating
the alleged unconstitutional law which
prevented him from speaking on the Cap
itol steps. and indorsing the action of
She Central Labor Union in petitioning
Congress TO repeal this law
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Catherine A. Yost. 20. l3I7 Enclid st. NV
Elite I. Grimm, %. leE sth st. NV
John p. Morrison, q. lsls 5th 81. NV.
Thomas II. Busey. 2, ll7 o st. NV.
Rebecca Firman, co. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Charles II. Bannigan. 8. u sth st. sw.
George W. Clark. ls. Providence Hospital
Charles Slender, q. los eth st. se.
Oliver CLAYTON, %. Washington Asylum Hospital
Helen r. Gilman, 20. sol Taylor st. NV.
Annie G. Gibson. S. ~ Seston ST. ne.
Martha A. HALEY, days. l3oe D st. Sc
COLORED.
Ella Martin. $. Georgetown University Hospital.
Charles H. 7. Over. "a. aD 10th st. Sc
George +. Davis. !. a0s st. nv.
Arthur Hostin, e, ) Goat alley NV.
Frances Owen. 30. Garfield Hospital
Mary A.. Edelin. ). e1l Nichols ave-, Anscostis.
Richard Thomas. 2. 7os sumner ave-. Anacostia.
Anna B. Randall. months. SO ID st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
CELEBRATION FOR ORPHANS.
Inmates OF German A.,I.. wsIl
Make Merry This After.oo-.

Music and speaking. topped of with an
oid-fashioned German dinner. will eniiyen
the inmates of the German Orphan
Asylum on the Good Hope road. Ana
costa. this afternoon 1t is TO be the
orphans Christmas celebration. The
program. which begins at . O'Clock, will
include an address by John Schneider,
president OF the German Orphan Asylum
Association A one-act play viii be given
by the children. after which their pres
ents will be distributed. Dinner will
follow.
The following are chairmen Of the COM
mittees In charge of the affair: John @.
Weinberg. executive committee; Capt.
T. G. Schafer. donation: George
Bessler, reception; Fred Imhof. press:
George Pitt. dining nall: John Appich,
refreshments; Mrs. Catherine Gain.
kitchen
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

L. :. Dept- ot Agriculture. ncstner BUREAU
Washington, d. C.. Dec. 81, ISIS p m.
The indications that the storm that is in
the Northwest will eastsoutheastwsrd and
continuation Of cloudy weather over the Eastern
half Of the country, with local and rains
the great central valleys and the Lake region. Local
snows are also probable in the Northwest and over
the Plateau region.
The temperature will rise Thursday in the great
central valleys and Friday in the Eastern States Il
will fall decidedly THURSDAY and Friday the
Northwest and Friday in the Middle Plains States
and ID per Mississippi Valley.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for Mon
lana. North and South Dakota. and Northern and
Eastern Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Etn, q, /" NdFVII
COUORED.
Is. and Ella Ros,
- and Pearl vii
ard, 3. and Estell,
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Julius and Margaret Minckelmanm girl
Jacob and Mary Wiez, boy.
Natalie and Grazia Maschera. boy.
John and Rosa La Corte. girl.
Harry and Melanie T. Lewis, boy.
Soccorso and Caterina Ii Calzi, girl.
Arthur and Hattie NJ. Kidwell boy.
Charles 8. and Annie NJ. Heinrich, girl
French NJ. and Agnes T. Fritter, boy.
CoLORED.
Lewis and Agnes N. Washington. boy.
Louis p. and Florence r. Thomas, boy.
Samuel and Ella Austin, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
No DR.. Salant In Service.

The statement that the newlv-discov-
cred method Of cleaning the blood OF
living animal might bring cure for
blchloride of mercury poisoning. credited
to a DR.. Salant of the Public Health
Service, in DISPATCHES from Philadelphia,
vas made in errcr. There is no physi-
clan of that name connected with thu
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, u: 2 a. m. =; q. m, .; s a. m, .
8 a. m, =; 10 a. m, =; l2 noon, IS; p. m, IS
p. m, u; s p. m. Is; p. m.. a; 10 p. M. ..
Highest, .: lowest. q
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. m. s.. Rain.
fall IS n. m. TO p. M, 0. Hours Of sunshine 35.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. =
Temperature same date last yezr-Hishest, Is
lowest, %.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
IonIaNIllc's DRrkcst DRy.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 3l.-The last da,
of the year 1913 dawned dark in Louis
WILLIE Every street in the city was
lighted as at night. Smoke and ios
hung over the city so thick that no ray
OF light could pierce il.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
CHURCHES WATCH YEAR OUT.
Hymns and Prayer Usher In 1914
REGARDLESS Of Denoninatisn.

he8nf01eos oh DenOihn'
Watch night services. when the new
yea was ushered In with prayer and
singing tf hymns. were held In most OF
the churches of the city last night. re-
gardless OF denomination. The services
generally lasted from IL to Il o'clock
midnight.
Services consisting OF music and re-
sponsive reading on THE Burning Lamp
were held at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Rev! DIR. Randolph ii.
McKim directed the services at the
Church OF the Epiphany. where special
musical program had been arranged.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
watch services continued from o'clock
ur'-. midnight. The musical portion Of
the program. which began at o'clock,
was under the direction Of G. A. Clark.
choirmaster.
Members OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church met at the Sunday School house
at o'clock, where a program also con-
tinued until midnight Most of the men,
bers remained to watch the passing OF
the old year and the birth of the new.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Denver. Dec. 3l.-An order signed by
John d. Rockefeller. chief owner OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. has
been posted in the company's plant pro-
hibiting the smoking of cigarettes by en-
ployes whether on duty OF not
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

ject to be worked for in the coming
year. but also has words of suggestion
for those who have no creed to follow.
saying:
The best OF resolutions is to put
forth every effort to do the drst
thing first and to carry out every
word and deed without discomfort TO
ourselves or to others. Never mind
the creed in which a man Believes.
but let him place religion first and he
will find that all other things will fol-
low. BY this / mean that TO man
should give up going to church be-
cause IL Is wet day. IL he had
tickets to the theater he would for
get the rain. Let him do this first Of
duties while he can
For those who have no creed or
religion, i should recommend q reso-
luton to prsctice humanitarianism.
Let them be careful not to serve
themselves first. for they will find
greater happiness in serving others. !
II a man is careful about himself and
looks only to his own comfort, he
is bound to become disguised, while
the lasting happiness will come when
he has made himself of use to the
community in which he lives and the
people with whom he is associated.
BY Commissioner r. l.. sfddons.
To work for the beauty and welfare
oseShe District of Columbia is a resolu-
tion that Commissioner Siddons believes
each person IN Washington should adopt
r urther than this the idea Of self-re-
straint is a point which he advises
people TO adopt. His ad-
vice Is:
Let the people Of the District Of
Columbia look forward TO the greater
of "a National Capital
both from the side Of external beauty
and that of the general Improvement
of each and all living conditions, for
themselves and for others Let Us
all help 10 encourage a patriotic de-
sire that all possible aid may be urged
and obtained from Congress toward
this same end. Let US all resolve to
be temperate in all things. 10 live ra-
tionaI and Wholesome lives and abov-
all TO look forward upon the year Of
1914 with a spirit of optimistic faith
for ourselves and for the city where
We live. Let US today, as the citizens
of the National Capital. extend the
heartiest cf New Year greetings to
the men. women. and children of the
entire United States
by Charles }. Bell.
Optimism and conservatism are the
views for the New Year given by Charles
]. Bell, president of the Riggs Nationa
Bank. To keep cheerful and live hap
PLY during 1914 he suggests:
Why not look on the bright side
Of life and place the sorrovs and
worries to one side? Resolve to make
the coming year a better and more
cheerful one than that which is past
Be economical. don't spend money or
happiness or time foolishly, but get
full value for everything that You
have or do. Don't forget others, and
through making them happy, give
Yourself that greatest OF joy that
comes from knowing that you have
done some one else a good turn But.
no matter how things turn. don't for
get the good things that come to you -.
Let them wipe out the thought of the
sadness OF worry.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Jersey City, y. J.. Dec. 31.-while Gov
elect Fielder was eating in a local
restaurant. a thief exchanged the eSecu-
tive's overcoat for a threadbare garment
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 3l.-Mrs. Martin
Maloney punched one OF her six small chill
dren. The point of a lead pencil in the
child's hand was imbedded in her arm.
Blood poison set in and Mrs. Ma!oney
died.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Paterson. Y. J.. Dec. eliminates OF
the almshouse went on a strike for less
work. shorter hours, and more food. Their
leader was put in jail and the strike
ended