davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
RICHARDSON PARK REvIyAL.

Tomorrow at Richardson Park Church
Evangelist Andrew j. Dolbow will COM
plete his engagement. The services to-
morrow will commence with the class
meeting at $50 a. M. follow ed by
preaching service at 1O.45 a. m. sun
day school, p. M; Epworth League.
7 y. m. and Evangelistic service, 7.45
y. m.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH

The schedule OF services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Van Buren,
street, opposite Park Place, tomor-
row is: Sunday morning service at
~ o'clock; Sunday evening service
al s o'clock, subject, Spirit" Sun
day school at $40 o'clock. Wednes-
day evening meeting at s o'clock.
Services are held in the sunday
school room of the new church
edlhce.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TAKES OVER MISSION

City Mission. G13 West Front street,
will change the name to Christian
Chapel under the auspices of the
Delmarvia Conference of the Christian
Church. The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne
of Dover. will dedicate IL on Wednes-
day evening. February H. A mixed
quartet of the Peoples church, OF
Dover. will sing at the service.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
NOTICE.

All members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks living in
Wilmington OF the surrounding coun-
try. temporarily or permanently, but
not affiliated with Wilmington Lodge.
No. 307. are invited and requested to
send their names and addresses 10
the undersigned. William L. Hamsnn.
secretary. S31 Market street-Advt.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
ST. JoHN's SER .cEs.

Services at St. Johns p. z. Church
for Sunday follows:
7.3O O'Clock, Holy Eucharist. ss-
p.i5 o'clock, Sunday school and Bible
classes.
7.45 O'Clock, evening song and sermon.
Friday. February lS. Holy Eucharist.
as usual, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
WITH UNITED pREsBYTERIANs.

AZ First United Presbyterian
Church. corner Broome and Third
streets, there will be morning
preaching service at II o'clock to-
morrow on MANS Completeness
At the evening service at 745 the
theme will be when Man viii BE
Satisfied" The Sunday School and
Ncighborhood Bible Class will meet
AZ o'clock. y. p. c. L. service at
Z ID. m.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
CHRIST AND IMMANUEL SERVICES

Services at Christ Chmci. Christiana
hundred. tomorrow. will be as follows:
Morning PRAYER and sermon at l045
O'Clock. Evening prayer and address at
Z O'Clock.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands, there
will be Holy. Communion at 7.45 o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon at 1915
o'clock. and evening prayer and address
at 7.4j o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
AT UNION A. M. E. CHURCH.

At L. A. NJ. f. Church. Twelfth and
French streets. the Rev. William II.
Guy. pastor. there will be preaching at
l0.45 a. m. tomorrow by the pastor.
subject The Tears of Jesus" The Holy
Communion win be served. Other ser
vices 'yill be- Sunday school. 23O p. nj:
Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. M; evening
service, as p. M Subject: Death in
the Pot" There will be special music
by the choir.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
no DISCUSS PAYING.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
On Monday evening the Nina Ward
Civic Association viii discuss street
paving
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

How did they behave? The coun-
try ought to know the story by now:
How they jailed men and women by
scores and held them incommuni-
cadO. How they rode down pro-
cession fwomen and children, sa-
bering and manning young girls. How
they deliberately tortured men and
murdered prisoners in cold blood!
Then came Ludlow-the destruc-
ton of tent colony full of women
and children by machine gun and
torch. The country has never heard
of tenth of the horror of this event.
1t has never heard of the CAR
LOAD OF QUICKLIME THAT WAS
BROUGHT IN TO HELP in KEEP
ING DOWN THE DEATH LIST. 1t
has never heard of the score or two
who were missing and have been
missing ever since.
But it heard enough, and so did the
miners.
The authority of the DEBAUCHED
GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE
was OVerCnrOWn, ana, DeneVe me
once for all, those who talk of restor-
ing it have no idea of the number of
people in Colorado and elsewhere
who are PLEDGED TO DIE, IF NEED
BE, TO PREVENT ITS BEING RE-
STORED.
TENNESSEE WOMAN WOULD
WE'D GOVERNOR DUNNE
Springfield, ILL.,, June 4.-Gov. Ed
ward F. Dunno has a wife, nine
sturdy children and one grandson,
but despite these little obstacles he
received tentative proposal of mar
riage today from Memphis, Tenn,
woman, who was inspired to write
loving sentiments when she read of
the governor pardoning convict on
the plea of the convict's wife.
81 love to look on you," wrote the
10, hi I -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

of company store clerks and gun
men.
They blacklisted men VINO be-
longed to unions, or who refused to
mine $500 or 5000 pounds to the
ton.
They ran up the death list from ac-
cidents to two orthree times as many
as in neighboring states; twelve
times as many as in a civilized nation
such as Austria. Controlling the cor
oners and juries, they paid no dam
ages for accidents. They made it
the jest of their employees that THEY
WOULD RATHER KILL A MAN
THAN LAME A MULE.
Enough of this. Suffice to say that
the men began to organize for pro-
lection, and so bitter was the opposi-
ton of the companies that there ex-
listed in southern Colorado all the ma
chinery of secret, underground union
ization as among the revolutionary
workingmen of Russia.
The strike began, and there was
violence. Who began it? All, read
CT, uOW OllSu nave uCdlu IuS uu0S-
ton? How many volumes of testi-
mony in this and other strikes have
been taken in an effort to answer it?
Who began the American civil war?
Was it Beauregard when he opened
fire on Fort Sumter? Or was it Lin
coin when he sent supply ship? Let
the matter be settled by the veterans
at reunions.
This much we may say: That when
the economic factions of a war,
whether a civil war or class war,
are present, then sooner or later
fighting will begin.
There were mine guards" and
company detectives to keep order"
When things got worse, the state mil
itia was brought in, and new COM
panies were recruited, consisting Cby
official admission of Adjutant General
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Nobody ever felt grouehy over a Christmas gift of cake or candy, which can very. speedily be put out of sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

If you cut off the legs of some of these socks the girls are knitting for the Belgians, they might do as head protecEorH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CLOTHES NEEDED ON BATTLE LINE,
 RED CROSS SAYS

Washington. Dec. 3o-Appeals for serviceable wearing apparel, both for destitute non-combatants and sick and wounded soldiers continue to reach the headquarters of the American Red Cross here. Two cablegrams received today from Paris point out that wear ing apparel is needed in France. The American relief clearing 1Souse in the French capital advises that clothing for women. children. and babies ara men.
 The French Red Cross said that their greatest need at present is not surgical supplies but hospital gar ments such as pajamas, shirts, con valescent robes and crocheted socks and linen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
GRAND STREET BRIDGE WOULD
 COST $232,l5O

A bridge over the Pequonnock river between Grand and Arctic streets will cost $232, ,150, according to the report submitted to the ordinance committee by City Engineer A. H. Terry last evening. Alderman D. P. Harrigan is urging the construction of the bridge. He told the committee last night that his constituents much desired the structure but they did not want a costly bridge. City Engineer Terry thought the future should be consid-' cred. His estimate calls for a bridge 50 feet wide with double leaf left span 80 feet in the clear, two steel deck spans of 52 feet in the clear, with bracket sidewalks and reinforced con crete slab spans 16 feet in the clear, the approaches to be graded to 50 feet and land to be taken to make the ap- breaches 70 feet wide. The estimate for the bridge does not include the cost of condemnation of land.
 City Engineer Terry also recom- mended a new bridge at East Wash ington avenue 50 feet wide to cost S16o, ,O0e. A bridge of the type of that at Congress street will cost $180, 900. No action was taken on these reports.
 The ordinance committee decided to report at the next meeting of the common council in flavor of amending the ordinance regarding fire alarm boxes in theatres so that only those theatres having d S0dS4LlS CeCpctCALJ VI 1000 or more shall have boxes. The present ordinance requires theatres seating 300 Or more to install boxes In accordance with Alderman Clan cy's desire the committee will recom- mend that a fire alarm box be placed in each public school.
 The matter of forbidding wagons bearing advertising signs in the pub lie streets was submitted to City Att torney Comley for an opinion and to draft an ordinance. Alderman liar rigan at the last meeting of the coun- cil presented a resolution to forbid vehicles carrying advertising signs from travelling the streets.
 The committee voted to instruct City Attorney Connley to draft ap amendment to the city charter ex- 1 tending the fire limits in accordance
 with the desires of the fire department l committed Alderman, Cole, the for 1 mer chairman of this committee, hts a draft prepared which the city at l torney will consult.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
RECALL.OUSIS SALEM MAYOR

Salem, Mass, Dec. 30-By a vote of s.466 to 2629 the citizens of Salem yes- terday threw Mayor John F. Hurley out of office and elected Matthias J.. DsEeefc leather manufacturer, to complete his unexpired term of a little more than a year.
 H was the first recall election ever held in Massachusetts and the Better Gov ernment Association is jltbilant sva= she downfall of Hurley. The lat ter took his defeat with good grace and was wearing silk hat at more acute angle than ever last night when he breathed defiance to his enemies and declared he would 'scome back" at the next regular election.
 Hurley was accused of not enforc- ing the liquor laws properly, and In addition manly Salem citizens thought he lent no dignity to the office. not withstanding his silk hat He made g. stiff fight to prevent being busted. Yesterday morning he had forty au- tomobi1es out hustling voters to the polls. Each machine was decorated with four American flags and bore the sign Show the Spirit of '61s Vote for John F. Hurley for Mayor"
 City Clerk EnEwisIe discovered & law which prohibits this combination Of signs and flags. and the mayor had the bunting removed Where all the automobiles came from is mystery. but Hurley,s opponents declared the liquor interests furnished them.
 Hurley. has served tour one year terms as mayor, and when the new charter was adopted allowing a three year term he was a candidate and won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

orally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders Little children who are pale, thin and have no ap- petite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them.
 For babies, no matter how young. or delicate. the Tablets will accomplish wonders in increasing f1esh,s appetite and growth Use only the large sweet tablets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is ail- ing in any way regarding it's food or assimilation
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been kno-1 for years aa the best prepara- tion for all stomach troubles, whether in adults or infants. Send coupon be- low for free trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

that bought from factories Com pressed air is piped everywhere, and the use of the air-brush is general. Even the mixing barrels are actuated by the use of compressed air and every five feet in the floor traps conceal connections which the painter may instantly use
 Tn the car-shops many large Pull mans and vestibu1e cars are now be- ing reconstructed and it is said that before the. end of the fiscal year over 5 10 cars will have been refinished and sold to railroads throughout the eoun- try by the new annex of the big show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CONDEMNS NEW JERsEY LAW
nrofessor seager Says Compensation
 Act Is Inadequate.

That the New Jersey workmen's eompensation law is inadeauate in a number of particulars is declared Dy Professor Henry R. seager of Colurn- .bda University Professor seager us- sea as his authofity report to the National comnittee on Serial Insur- ance of an investigation of the three years of operation under the law. The payments he says are not sufficient and the administration through the courts instead of by a commisai on is condemned. Tt Is charged that the court records disclose that there have been many irregular settlements where iu5ured workfnen were indue- ed to accept s9ms which were less than that to wlahsh they were entitl- ed. In other cases dependents of workmen killed were unable to col Iect because the law fails to provide proper security for the payments by the employer. He says that the law should be radically amended and brought up to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

cisco aged 63.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
NEWSPAPERAIAN TO BE
 TILSON'S SECRETARY

New Haven. Dec. 3o-c -congressman- elect John @. Tilson. announced today that. he had appointed as his secretary Raymond J.. McCuen. of west Haven, a well known newspaperman. MT. McCuen was formerly city editor of the New Haven Palladium, and was later connected with the repertoria1 staff of the New Haven Journal-Cour- fer; the Hartford Courant and the New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
GARIBALDPs GRANDSON
 KILLED IN BATTLE

Paris. Dec. so-Ldeut. Bruno Gari- baldi, grandson of the Italian hero. was killed while leading 8 brilliant charge of the Italian volunteers, ac- cording to an announcement Just made here. The charge in which Garfbaldi met his death occurred in the Argonne region, and ended in the capture of two German trenches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MERCHANT MARINE HAS
 4O5 NEW FOREIGN SHIPS

Washington, Dec: 9o-one hundred and five vessels which operated under foreign control prior to the outbreak Of the European war today had been added to the American Inetchant mar inc since August IS when Congress passed the act admitting foreign built vessels to American registry. The vessels represent a carrying capacity of SIS, $40 gross tons.
 rarzner vvant Ads. one oens 2 vEore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
For Young
 and Old
Keep Your Digestion Per. feet Nothing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant As stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets
TREE TRIAL MAILED
 ON REQUEST

Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of Indigestion or stoIn- ach trouble Thousands of people who are not sick, but are we'll and wish to keep well take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
FOREIGN NATIONS ON BUYING
SIDE IN LIBERAL MANNER
Their Purchases mt Chicago Reported
mt $4,000 Bushels md More Taken
Mt Other Ports. 4tea
Ispeclal TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
chicago. October l5.-Englands and France,
ket on the buying side In liberal manner
to-day. Their purchases at Chicago were
r,eportt'i at $4,000 bushels. and an addi.
as the Atlantic ports. to make up $4,000
bushels for the day, Foreigners were also
buyers OF wheat futures at Chicago rs
sas city 1crortel good sales there for en-
port to go out via the Gulf. and which was
not lnclrdod In the sales referred to above
George Fuller. OF the Bartlett Frazier
Gulf No. 9 hard wheat is relatively SI3isc
per bushel cheaper than Chicago: that It is
selling at December prices to iac over. {. o. b.
steamers. while the Chicago wheat costs
5isgGc over f. o. b. at Atlantic seanoard. with
&c per bushcl difference In ocean freiEhts :
private cable received from Lfverpoo,
quoted the wheat market there as firm. with
While the Northwestern receipts wero con-
siderably less than week ago. at 72S ears
they exceeded the RECEIPTS for the same
further falling of In the receipts at WinnI-
peg. only 80 cars being credited to that
market. while for the corresponding day last
year receipts were les cars. -
There losses in corn of s:aHc hut
tnere was some reaction and advance from
the lowest levels of the session. Longs were
the principal sellers. and their offerings were
Of There was a little better demand at
the decline. with sales of 1000 bushels
country offerings we're smaller than hero
voio.s. being restricted by unfarorable
The export trade In oats was fairly active
with the total sales footing UP $4,000 BUSH
els Prices for the day were a.GLsc lower
wester receipts wore 100000 bushels. COM,
pared with 1Ss.0aO last year. -
There was a partial reversal OF conditions
on IN, Inc marie, Tor hog products as many
oil the selling side -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Supreme Court ,,eci.i,nx

RALEIGH. n. c.. October i5.--The
Supreme Court delivered nineteen opin-
tons yesterday. the one of most pub
lie interest being the State VS.. Pollard.
from Pitt County. in which Il new trial
was ordered, and Chief Justice Clark
MED a dissenting opinion. This Is the
case IN which Pollard, n well-known
Druggist of Farmville, shot and Killed
the chief of police OF Farmvilie i II
Pollard's drug store. The full list of
opinions follows:
Ferrebee VS.. Sayer. Camden County,
no error Lynch vs.. Rosemary Manu-.
lncturing Company. new trial as to
DAMAGES: Morphis VS.. Express Com-
pany, chatham, new trial: State VS..
soIiard. Pitt, new trial; Ashford VS..
Schrader, Craven. new trial; Roper
lumber company vs. McGowan, Craven.
no erorr; Dudley VS. Tyson Greene
nIilrmed; French VS.. Richardson, Craven
error; Barker VS.. Insurance COMPANY
Carteret. no error: Hardy VS. Insurance.
&c wom l,anIy, Ell. new trial; Hoddock
vs. stocks. Pitt. no error; Land Co. VS..
Gold, Carteret, affirmed: LuvaI & Bell
VS. Norfolk Southern Railway Com
pnnN, Jones, reversed: Lumber Com
pnny US. Childerhose, Craven. no error.
Decker VS.. Norfolk Southern Railway
company, Pitt. affirmed: Cauley VS..
punii, Ienoir, no error; Mayberry VS.
Se.nbonrd Air Line, Duplin, no error:
Miller VS.. Harding, Lcnnoix, affirmed:
floyd VS.. ~. c. l.. Railway, Snmpson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
BRADsTREET's REPORT

:, ,hIradstreets TOMORROW will say for
BUSINESS in nearly all lines is being
Tonuuctcd on a very conservative basis
IroSisiohs ana groceries are active nj
GOOD prices. Fruit is plentiful, particu
!nriy apples, the prices for these being
tnc lowest in amy recent year. Tobacco
is being marketed in the bright hell
az good prices. considering the unaiitv
however, the crop is about 40 pcr cent
DeloW the average production. The
Sun-cured crop is late, and will he
pelow the average production. Tho
ma IhetihS OF the cotton crop continues
70 ne the most potent factor in South
erh trade. Various schemes 10 aid in
me marketing OF the croD a,von
tageously have been under consider
anon. but 1t now appears that tho hnil,
OF the crop will be disposed Of in The
usual manner. and that the prices viii
pe controlled by the usual dcterminiu~
factors. Continued dry weather is rc
tnrdins the planting of wheat ana o,be,
i ,xnt crops, The weather continues
M '' having a detrimental effect on
r ,raa1n trade However. local retail
week and last week because of he
iarEe number of visitors TO the civ
incident to the Virginia State Fair ana
me converting of the American Rank
ers association. Labor is fairly we'll
rHi pioyed; however. some curtailment
IN lumber production and Kindred linz.
~ noted Building is quiet Coller
TONS continue slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
METHODISTS INSPECT
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE
Taken to See New BUILDINGS Which
school IIns Erected In Re
Hcura
y Sp pSd to The Times Dispatch.

IN.
BRlSToL. VA, October 15.3The
delegates To the Holston Conferences
Methodist Episcopal Church, south
went In body on n special train, To
emory, Va, this Afternoon to visit
Emory and Henry College as the guests
OF l'r. {. G. Weaver, president Of that
institution Large sums OF money
nave been spent there in recent wears
III the erection of new buildings. and
the conference was invited to inspect
them.
Thirteen young men were admitted
10 The ministry on trial at to-day's
session The Virginlans among them
We're Marion y. Stevenson. Samuel T..
Jones. Lorenzo d. Maberry. Blueflcld
District: George ID. Fox, TazeweIl Dis
irict; Walter p. Eastwood. Bradley T.
Sells, Elmer w. Dean, wytheyille Dis
trlct; Robert Il. Greer. John c. Helycn
and James y. Johnson, Abingdon Dis
trict
Those passed to the second year
We're James w. Morrison. II. Austin.
James ~. Lotspiech, James G. Cornett.
H. w. Watts, Glen II. Emmett, Rob-
cTt II. Ballard, Ernest II. Roach.
The conference voted thanks to Asa
Gambler of Atlanta. for II coutribu-
tion OF Sl,000.000 To the new Methodist
University of Atlanta.
The conference was addressed today
by DR.. y. j. Lambert, of Nashville; DR..
Stonewall Anderson. secretary of the
educational board. and Or. j.. NJ Moore.
secretary of the home mission board
Tonight was the missionary anniyer-
sary, and tho principal address was
delivered by Ord stuart French. OF
the Tennessee TO the Holston confer
cHce. 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

'yesterday. His attorney. r. S. Collier.
madeFa pied Of Insanity. and II was this
plea. 1t ls asid tina caused the Jury to
let him escape the electric chair. Young
! FARES, who came hero from North
carolina rollr, had been calling upon Miss
Mamie Harwood, the divorced wife OF
Holloway. onsthe3 night OF the assassi-
nation, He was shot down. as he at
senpted TO leave the house by the
charged, was In hiding In cornileld
near by. u :,
Holloway Is thirty -four years old
ana IS member of a prominent York
County family. 1t was announced that
the accused Will be sentenced to-mor-
TOW, ,s ana WIN DC sent to the peniten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
lIcctIon of Omccrs.

AT the meeting last night of Peters
burg Council. Knights of Columbus.
officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows: Grand kr ght
L. NJ. Clements; deputy grand kmight.
Thomas j. Moran: chancellor, Il. c..
Bonjoria: recorder. w. J. Fisher.
financial secretary, j. Harry Bailey:
treasurer, Il. j. Collins. Jr.: advocate,
II. NJ. Javelic. warden, Thomas w.
Hanrahan; assistant warden, u. T..
Lyman outside guard, II. p. Iiilmar-
tin; inside guard, Cyril Metosh or
ganist. Thomas =. Collins: trustee. for
three years, James NJ. Gallagher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Death In Prince Gcorrc.

Following II protractcd illness, James
Hall, a widely known citizen OF Prince
George. died on Tuesday ut his home.
near Sycamore Church. in that county
The body was inferred in the family
cemetery yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased was seventy mine years old, and
is survived by his wife. four sons and
four dauShters-G. w. Hall, of AIRING
dale, Va; r. l.. Hall. of Petersburg:
Mrs Sallie Collins, of Richmond; Jesse
l3roNton and James Hall. and Mrs. j.
W. Tench, Mrs. Brockwell and Mrs.
Leon Williams, all of Prince George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
NEw YORK rnoprcE Iycu,Ncr

NeW YORK.. DctObcr i5.--Raw sugar 1uiot:
inGliasars. S's centrifugal i,52; refined.
du!l- Hut;eg. Dan. Cheese. steady.
tnhe.' active hedge pressure and reports OF
easier crude oil, the early market for cot;ou-
seed OF! showed decided weakness With
later stcadiness in lard. however combined
Win GOOD Western buying and Il better con-
sumlrs demand, the market rallied uuite
snn.p4y, and closed ~ ;frlJ points decline
':Hfs' l1,lyl bnrrelE. The market closed firm
spot .!od3.i9. octobrr, 1iaftJ.iJ: Novenber
slsH522 December j3aaj.3l: .IunIfary & t5,i
III, feofHary. o.otfa.3,i March. . 5c5fIJ c5 (;
a!,ril. ..ssHl.si. Mag. 5sSnS %.