davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
CRISFIELD VICE
CRUSADE MOVES
Agent Of q Baltimore HCuSe
Under Bond for A pear
aECe In Court

CRISFIELD, Nd, Jan. 2O-Cris-
fields vice crusode. which was given
fresh impetus by the big massneeting
held in the Lyric Theatre on Sunday,
took on new interest yesterday whom
the activities Of the police department
Increased. The grocer who was ar
rested Saturday night by Sheriff sterl-
ing and Oficor Byrd. ON the charge
OF dispensing ginger and Batcman's
drops IN large quantities Tor drinking
purposes, was before Justice W. A..
nrittOn. lie Hwaived a hearing and
WaB released under $500 bond for his
appearance at court
Sheriff Sterling and Deputy Sheriff
Townsend procured warrants for the
arrest OF the representative Of large
Wholesale liquor house in Baltimore
city, charging that the accused had
violated the law which prohibits the
soliciting of liquor orders in Somerset
county The man was making a trip
through Somerset yesterday and was
located at Marion Station, eight miles
from Crisield, where he stopped for
"a short time between the afternoon
and evening trains. The sherG went
to Marion in an automobile and placed
the Baltimore man under arrest,
bringing him 20 Crisfeld for trial be-
fore Magistrate Britton He waived a
hearing and demanded a jury trial.
He was placed under 5000 bail Tor
court.
Mayor Quinn and the city authorit-
les stated that they had no intention
OF prosecuting anyone or making capi-
tai ont Of trivial affairs. bur there
would be no let up IN the activities
OF the authorities
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
sINGLE TAXERs Ar pINNER

Single Takers OF prominence We're en-
,ortanod at dinner st Arden last even
ing after which they went TO Philadcl.
phia 20 attend the debate between
Frank Stevens, trustee OF Arden and
Emil Seidle. former Socialist mayor OF
Milwaukee. Those who attended the
dinner were: samuel Bowmcr. manager
of "Tnc Publishers" Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Dandlcr, Chicago. the former editor
OF "Thc publishor;7 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
icl kicner the former secretary ant
general manager Of the Club OF Ameri-
cai Dr. c. f. Taylor, Philadelphia; Miss
Helen Camp and Miss Edith Van Hoe
delegates from kentucky; L. NJ. parvin
a former Governor of Rhode Island
Miss Ruth Moth. Washington and Miss
Ely Greenwich, Conn.
The visitors had been attending q
conference in Washington and stopped
OF on their way to the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
sMAsH STORE WINDOW.

jpecia' 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. evidently
with the intent Of making a rich haul
out Of one OF the display windows in
tho store of John Carrov some one
broke one OF tho windows early Sun
day morning. but was not successful.
MIR. Carrov had a large display OF
sweaters. hats and other wear in the
window at the time
A meeting OF all the lecturers in the
subordinate oranges OF Delaware has
been called by Edward A. Evans
OF Cheswold. state Grange. iecturer
for Thursday January ., IN Capital
Grange Hall
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

feet and what did co was by great
effort. could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
After taking the second bottle ] no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
] rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. continued its use until it
made a new woman Of me, and now |
can hardly realize that am able to do
80 much as DO. Whenever know any
woman in need Of a good medicine l
highly praise Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, sll6 N. Tulip ST, Richmond, Pa.
Women Hare Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia z. Pinkhsr'
Vegetable Compound has restored Z
health when suffering with female
This accounts for the enormous oenl1
for il from coast to coast. If you
troubled with any ailment peculiar
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkhsn's Vegetable Compound Il
will nay you to do SO. lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
AFTER TIE AGE or FIFTY

From this age the humnn system gradual,
declines and the accumulated poisons in ia,
blood cause rhecmatiam ia joints. muscles an,
bacs These Mornings should Dc promp,l,
relieved and serious illness avoided 4,
rsins tAe following prescription. which come.
from noted doctor and is said 20 have u.
equni ~ curing rheunaiism and restoring
physical vigur. Good results come after M,
hrsi dose 'from your druggist get on,
ounce OF roiis compound fin ORIGINAL so.ia,
packagei and one ounce OF syrup of Sarsa
parilln compound. Take these two ineredi
ents nome and put them into a half pint O.
good whiskey Shake tho bottle and tafc ,
tablespoonful before each meal and IA bea
tine Il your druggist does not nav.
ioris compound in stock he will get IL foi
you in lew hours from his Wholesale house
ilcn be Influenced TO take patent medi
cine instead of this tnss 50 on having tbs
eenuine Ioris compound in the original ons
ounce sea ed yellow pacage Published h,
TIE Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories ci
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
nEHoBoTH WATER BONDS SOLD

LEWES. Del. Jan 90 The entire is
sue OF bonds of Rehoboth for the new
water works recently Installed havl
been Sold and none at less than pa
value. Under the new system fire in
surnnce rates have been reduced 80 pc
cent. IN some cases and in several in
stances the savings have been enuogl
to install water in cottages.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
DIR. MARSHALL TRANSFORMED

Sperial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Jan. 20.-Dr. Henry
Marshall. formerly of this place and
a brother OF MIS-. Linton Long. has
been transferred from the bureau OF
animal Industry in Philsdeiphis, 70
Richmond. Va.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Compound was III a
drcadfully rundown
state of health,
had internal trout
blos, and was so eX-
tremely nervous and
prost-Rted that il /
had given in TO my
feelings / would
have been in bed.
As it was had
hardly strength s'
times to be on ny
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

DO YOU begin to cough at night Just
when YOU hope 10 sleep. DO you have a
tickling throat that keeps yon awake.
just take folcvs Honey and Far Com,
pound. Il will check the cough and stol
the tckling sensation at once. Does not
upset the stomach. is best tor children
and grown perscns. For sale ly y. Is,
Dsnforth. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Many places in the business worio
arc filed daily through the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

d 20
a s.
he as
they they they
The poor little brother duck swan fast he could but his legs
would him
dear he wished most he had been fraid and had
othet
little,
he to
the up
gave
all
tired he didn't
q C o A. he rest
her said
everything the teacher
o
and
hit him in the face with me tip of his wing another
he et
alone with mother cuddled
big wing and he ugged her side
sal
lie asleep
a
he the
o
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. When l started
taking Lydia F. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
SSLEEpYTIrlFI TII|AIhES al 8,
The Chicken-Duck
BY Virginia Vale.

Once upon time there was a
oond ahat was long way from the
street. Il was "A very nice place
for duck TO 60 and swim and take
swimming lessons. for the mother
ducks wanted ths little ducks 10
know az the new strokes and to
dive II every way.
Now do you know that there was
one duck that wouldn't swim ar
al and when Mother Duck coaxed
this little one into the water the
rest OF them all laughed and said
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
BIKTHDAY PARITY.

The Sunday School Club on Satur-
day evening gave Charles W. smith Of
No 5l2 East Ninth street surprise
party in honor Of his birthday anni-
Fersary. Those present were: The
Misses Margaret Desmond, sara and
Helen Burke, Margaret Mcveigh. Ag-
ncs C. Mclvor. Mary Gallagher. Helen
Smith Clara and Catherine Burke.
sara Brennan, Nellie and Margaret
Mayer Of Philadelphia: William
hurke, Wilbert Donovan. Charles
Smith, John Buckley, William Smith.
Andrew Donlon. Earl Smith. Lester
and James Smith. Lester Moore. Ralph
Ferguson. Charles Ardmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Burke and Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Smith.
Cornog. Misses Rose Doyle, Mary
Doyle. Katherine DOYLE, Rene Men
denhGll. Hanna Mendenhall, Helen
Nansant, Helen Bedford, Messis. Paul
bedford. Nile Nansant. Cecil Biddle,
Alfred Vansant Clarence Rennard,
Walter Mendonhall, James Doyle, John
Lewis.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Womens finely tailored
Skirts of all-wool Serge, Plaids,
Mixtures and Corduroy Velvet;
beautiful new styles; CD
real $500 values. at. go. OK
Mems and Womens fine
worsted Coat Sweaters, made
with the newest shawl collars in
all colors; real S3.25 GO
values, at .......... VS5
Babies long or short Dresses,
made of fine white nainsook,
with small, round shaped yoke
Of fine embroidery; S0c
Mems heavy natural wool
Underwear; shirts and drawers
nicely finished; real EEo
81 .25 value. at. ..... tON
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Our Wednesday Specials

Pillow Gases, 45x56. extra
good quality, hemmed and
ready for use; always 10o
I2 I.2c. at ........... lUC
Pure Linen Crash, - inches
wide; good and heavy quar-
ity; always II l-2c a yard o.
at ....... ............ ~
Fine, white, imported Silk
Madras; makes beautiful
Waists; real valuc TO-
25c yard. at ... 1ON
Calicoes, the very best Ameri-
can and Simpson prints; dark
and light colors; value
st st. a.. a yard. Size
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
VIOLET RAYS EXPLODE MINE
Test of italian Inventors Apparatus
Proves to Be Remarkably
Successful.

Giulio Urivi carried out new expert
ments at Florence, Italy, with his in
vention for blowing up powder maga-
zines and explosives incased in metal
by means of ultraviolet rays projected
from distance. While Admiral For
mari was sinking four mines to two
thirds their depth in the River Arno,
the inventor transported his apparatus
to Mount Scenario, ten miles away, and
placed it behind the hill town of Fie-
sole, thus adding to the obstacles be-
tween himself and the explosives.
Within a half hour after receiving
signal, Urivi, by his protector, exploded
all the mines.
Admiral Fornari then subjected the
system to another stringent test by
sinking in various parts of the river a
number Of metal bombs, containing ex-
plosives, which he prepared himself.
Though the task presented enormous
difficulties owing to the conformation
of the river, the young engineer from
his position on the mountain took only
quarter of an hour in each case to
scour the river bed with the rays and
locate the bombs.
Urivi is about to start experiments
with a new apparatus capable of blow
ing uR any explosive within radius Of
so miles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
FLOATING Churches.

A novel feature of the vessels build
ing at Cammell Lairds shipyard at
Birkenhead, England, for the National
Steam Navigation company of Greece
Is the little church which has been fit
ted on board each vessel.
These floating churches have
stained-glass domes. tiny affairs and
walls adorned with ikons. Standing
on the shelter deck and fitted UP in
ternally in oak, the church is entered
by doors on either side. In addition to
the dome, brass-framed rectangular
side windows are fitted.
On the occasion of general service
the majority of those attending will
on account Of the smallness of the
church, have to be accommodated
amidships in front of it, and in order
that altar and priest may be in full
view Of those present sliding doors
have been arranged in the wall of the
church directly opposite the altar.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
WILL REPLACE
FAIR BUILDINGS
State Board Accepts $25,600
i for Tornado Damage.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Erection by Milwaukee County OF a
Building to House Exhibits of All
Counties Is Suggested by Pres
ident o. G. Rewey.

Madison.-The state fair board &C
scepted the report of the states msur-
lance adjusters, awarding the board
IS25, 900 for damage done fair buildings
by the recent tornado.
President o. G. Rewey and Secre-
Hary J. c.. Mackenzie were instructed
ito advertise for bids for reconstruc-
tion of destroyed and damaged build
dngs, and also for bids for removing
the debris left by the tornado. 1t is
expected that rebuilding will begin as
soon as possible.
If the county board of Milwaukee
county is willing, President Rewey has
pointed a way in which the county
board can render lasting service to the
fair and at the same time escape all
propositions at this time to purchase
land to be added to the grounds. His
suggestion embodies the erection by
Milwaukee county of building TO
house exhibits of all counties.
"Over fifty counties will display
their products at the 1914 fair" said
president Rewey, "and the fair board
is confronted by problem of finding
space for all these exhibits. Every
body, however, may be assured that
the board will find space for them,
even if Milwaukee county does not ac-
cept the plan suggested"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24

And it is very reluctantly that they
give information as to the location or
their camps, hunting grounds or home
life.
1t is believed by many white peo-
pie that the Seminoles have some
secret remedy which is sure cure
for the bite OF rattlesnake. Tom
Tigerdeer being asked one day, What
does an Indian do when bitten by a
rattlesnake?" promptly replied with a
twinkle in his headlike eyes, He take
a big Sleep"
Good Traders.
They are said to be good traders,
having their price on each article and
persistently refusing to sell for less
than their original price.
Sofia, the principal diet of the
Seminoles, is prepared by the squaws.
1t consists of meats and vegetables,
boiled together in large kettle, and
thickened with grits or corn meal. 1t.
is usually eaten by the family and
visitors from the kettle in which it is
cooked with single large wooden
spoon, each taking his or her turn, a,
single spoonful often being passed
from one to another and supplying,
two or three with a mouthful.
Year by year we see the Seminole
crowded further and further back into
the Everglades. The government has
dug great canals from Lake Okeecho-
bee to the coast draining this section
Of the Everglades, and the Indians
have been compelled to move on to-
ward the big cypress swamps, and it
appears that even the almost impene-
trable Everglades, the original and
rightful homes of the Seminoles, are
gradually passing from their posses
sion. Soon the legends will be all
that will be left of this most pictur-
esque of all the. tribes of American
Indians
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Suffrage School Opens June is.

Final arrangements are being made
and subscriptions are being sent in
for the State Suffrage school to be
held here in the Madison library from
June 1924. Miss Alice B. Curtis. stata
organizer, will be in charge of the
school.
The tuition for the entire course at
the school will be one dollar and a
fee OF 25 cents will be charged foI
single sessions. Among those who
have enrolled for the school are:
Mrs. o. J. Eggum, Whitehall; Mrs
Ella Koethe, La Crosse; Or. Jean NJ
Cook. Darlington; Mrs. McLachlin,
Mcfarland; Miss Evadue Becker, SUI
perior; Mrs. Helen Haight, Wauke
sha; Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Louis Hobbins
Miss Brown, Mrs. William Schorger
Mrs. C. w. Price and Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy of Madison.
Gerald Mcdowell, st. Joseph
Mich, has been secured for two leo
lures, for the school. June 10, hia
topic will be "The Status Of Women
Under the Common Law of England
June 19-"The Legal Status of Won
en- in United States and Wisconsin
Miss iona Gales lecture on "Civics
and Politics" will be given at s p. m,
June 20, in the Madison Free library.
The next Issue of the Citizen, the
Wisconsin state suffrage paper, will
be published from Waukesha to which
place it has been transferred from
Brodhead. Mrs. Henry M Youmans
will conduct the editing of the Citizen
In the future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Representatives Are Named.


The following representatives and
alternates were elected to the national
encampment, which will meet in De-
troit the last week in August:
representatives from the state at
large, David Dram, Racine; alternate,
Rockwell J. Flint, Menomonie; First
congressional district, representative,
S. M. Bard, Milton; alternate, j. P.
Phillips, Waukesha; Second, repre-
sentative, Henry Stannard, Green
bush; alternate, Irving Underhill, Ply
mouth; Third, representative, A. J.
Burnham, Richland Center; alternate,
Charles Wannamaker, Platteville;
Fourth, representative, Louis Barbe,
Milwaukee; alternate, w. H. Simpson,
Milwaukee; Fifth, representative, A.
Hazelwood, Oconomowoc; alternate,
A. L Rosencranz, Milwaukee; Sixth,
representative, J. w. Baldock, Chiffon;
alternate, Charles Gowan, Ripon; Sew
enth, representative, William H. Bly,
ton, Sparta; alternate, William Thomp-
son, New Lisbon; Eighth, representa-
tive, ]. w. Evans, Waupaca; alternate,
H. H. Hoffman, Amherst Junction;
Ninth, representative, William Handy
side, Depere; alternate, Dennis Mel
dan, Appleton; Tenth, representative,
John M. Bottsford, Altoona; alternate,
B. Burke, Hudson; Eleventh, repre-
sentative, w. A. Kent, Barron; alter
nate, Edward Bassell, Rice Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Death of Joseph sanderson.

Former Assemblyman Joseph San.
derson, prominent in Wisconsin Re
publican politics, died at his home in
Cambria at the age OF seventy-three
years. He had been a member of the
assembly two terms, and for a great
many. years was a member of the
board of supervisors of Columbus
county. Attorney David Sanderson OF
Milwaukee is one of the six surviving
children. The funeral was held Mon.
day afternoon at Cambria
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
c. E. State Meeting June 1928.

Leading figures in the worldwide
Christian Endeavor movement will be
seen at the state convention of the or
ganization, to he held in Madison
June 25-28.
The list of speakers is headed by
DR.. Francis E, Clark, Boston, the
founder and president of the united
society. Others will be Daniel A. Pol
ing, superintendent of the good citizen
ship department of Boston; Rev. John
Pollock, D. D., Belfast, Ireland, presi-
dent Of the European Christian union;
Rev. Norman B. Barr, Chicago; Mil
dred Haggard, Minneapolis; E. P.
Gates, Chicago; C. E. McBurney, Chi
cago; Rev. Daniel Evans Jones, Prof.
W. A Garfield, Carroll college, Wau-
kesha; Rev. Mark Wayne Williams,
Milwaukee. The state president, Rev.
D. ]. Williams, Oshkosh, says the at
tendance will be double that of any
other state session. The delegates
will be entertained in homes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Hours for Women Set by Board.

Well in advance of the open
ing of the pea canning season the
industrial commission has advised all
wisconsin pea packing companies of
its new orders for the regulating of
hours of employment for women. The
department now has complete data on
the tremendous Importance of the in
idustry, and also possesses complete
records of experience on employment
of women and children.
The pea canning industry means
something like $6,000,000 a year to
Wisconsin manufacturers. In 1913 the
total output of the 80 factories was g.
lO88,875 cases, or 100000 cans of
peas. This represents about sixty per
cent of the total output in the United
States. The area devoted to peas in
1913 was 45,520 acres and 8,036 per-
sons were employed in the canning OPP
erations. OF these employees 2,68S were
women and 438 were children between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen years.
The chief problem in the pea car
ming industry is the rapid and prompt
Handling of the freshly picked peas in
order that they may not have time to
,deteriorate before being sealed in tin
cans. The industrial commission, by a
special order, has provided for such
contingencies, but has so limited the
operation of the order that no en-
ployer can stretch a point in order to
employ women for excessive hours.
In making the concessions for 1914
the commission rules that no factory
can take advantage of these conces-
sions unless the equipment is up to
the standard During the rush season
and in case of abnormal conditions
brought about by breakdowns, bad
weather or climatic changes, women
engaged in canning may be employed
not to exceed twelve hours each day,
exclusive of meal times, but these IL
hour days are limited to Is in the sea-
SON. Employers must provide for
period of rest of at least nine consecu-
tive hours from the end of work on
any one day to the beginning of work
on the next day.
1t is the intention of the commission
to have several members of the field
force engaged solely in the Inspection
of pea canning factories. These in
spectors will have access to all the
time records and their reports will be
made direct 80 the commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
IA Crosse Man Heads Masons.

After routine business of the Wis
consin grand lodge of Free and Ac-
copied Masons, in session at Scottish
rite cathedral in Milwaukee, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Grand master-Bernhard F. Keller,
La Crosse.
Deputy grand master-George o.
kellogg, Elkhorn.
Grand senior warden-willard NJ.
Griswolo. Waukesha-
Grand punior warden-David Har-
low, Milwaukee.
Grand treasurer = John Corscott,
Madison.
Grand secretary-W. w. Perry. Mil
waukee.
Grand trustee for three years-Rob.
ert Lang, Racine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
seldeI Named for Senator.

The state Social Democratic conven-
ton made the following nominations:
For United States senator, Emil Sci
del, Milwaukee; for governor, Oscar
Ameringer, Milwaukee,; for lieutenant
governor, R. McCaleb, La Crosse; for
secretary of state, F. w. Rehfeld, Mil
waukee; for state treasurer, c. Deuss,
Sheboygan; for attorney general, L. d
Jaseph, Green Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Governor Spends SIG. 40.

Governor McGovern filed with Sec
rotary Of State Donnell his first ex-
pense account as candidate for United
States senator, showing an expendi-
ture of $4649 for political purposes. OF
this $3.50 is for printing nomination
papers and the balance for postage
and stationery. Governor McGovern
certif1es also to a contribution of $40
to his personal campaign fund by his
brother, Dr. P. H McGovern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Mean Old Uncle Sam.

Stamp Clerk-This letter is over
weight, madam.
Woman at Window-Well, of all the
mean people! Why, I've mailed hun
dreds of letters that weren't anywhere
near full weight, and now that I'm
sending one just little bit over you
want to charge extra for 1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
New Debating League.

The Universities of Wisconsin and
trail Debating league and have formed
a new three-point association with
Michigan as the third. This will be
known as the Midwest Debating
league The debates will be held in
the spring instead of the fall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Quite Different.

Church-How many hours of
mans life does he spend in sleep, do
you suppose?
Gotham-Well, do you mean a New,
York or a Philadelphia man?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
aprxsr to Test Decision.

The Wisconsin Anti Saloon league
expects to bring test suit to deter
mine whether any Of the Indian ceded
land in this state is made dry" by the
decision of the Minnesota case.
I'VE are examining into the treaties
with the Indians, as affecting the
power to tolerate saloons in certain
territory" said David Bogue, attorney
for the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league.
eff there is any law under which por.
ton Of Wisconsin ought to be rid OF
saloons we propose to see If that law
can be enforced"