davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
STORE TO EMPLOY
NONE UNDER Is

With the going into effect OF the ncs
child labor law, the smith-Zollineer
Company, dry goods merchants, south
east corner Fourth and Market streets.
has discharged sixteen girls of It's sales
force whose ages range from l6 TO Is
years OF age. The company now em-
plOyes no youmg women under the age
of eighteen years. and therefore has mo-
body in its service who comes within
the regulations of the child labor law.
The girls whose services were dispensed
with were experienced and many had
been there more than a year.
la speaking OF the dismissal of the
girls today ". Harold Smith. president
of the company, said Dee had gone
over the new law with members of the
firm and had considered il fire. every
angle. ANA they deemed It hest to avoid
any annoyance that might be caused by
tho visit of the new child labor mspec-
tor by removing from their service Ell
girls who would come within the regula-
tions of the new law. Air. Smith said
they did not like TO discharge the girls.
many OF whom were most efficient. but
as the new law compcls am employer
TO keep n list oi the names of all fe-
male employees under rs years and boys
under l6 years as well as their addresses
and also their school record POSTED in
two places in each store or establish
meut Il was Thought best to eliminate
This requirement. I'm order 10 do this,
the girls under rs were laid OIL
In speaking OF conditions prevailing
In stores. Mr.. Smith said that at mo-
Time m the year. taking ii as whole.
did a firm receive more than sixty per
cent working efficiency from its cm'
ployos. This Is due TO the dull periods
in the morning and late i'm the after
noon. when shoppers were busy at home.
Al these times. Mr. Smith said the girls
employed by store. Keepers were at lib
orty 20 sit ON seats which are provided
behind the counters.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FRIDAY. JAN. 2. 1914.
cOLpsnOROuaWs MANLl WOnk.

THERE doubtless are many persons in Chestertown,
Md. who feel bitter toward Governor Goldsbor-
9ugh of that State because ho prevented the lynchug
ol the regroos i'm the Coleman murder Lapse OF
time viii convince them they wrong and that
the governor right He has done OF those
timely and manly acts which, though msinerpreted
criticized at the time, inevitably work out their
vindcaton.
By sending troops TO Chestertown, by guarding the
county jail and the hated prisoners it contained by
informing the people that the troops there for
serious business and by removing the indicted negroes
TO Baltimore under strong military guard, Governor
Codsboroueh prevented Chestertown from disgracng
itself in the eyes of the world by substituting
violence for the orderly processes of the law.
The accused negroes already have been indicted.
They will be tried in Elkton. change Of having
been obtained IN the interest OF justice II Il be
proved that they killed Coleman they viii receive tho
punishment they deserve The people Of Chesterovn
owe to Governor Goldsbor,1gh debt o gratitude for
having saved them from themselves and that. too,
without bloodshed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Editorial Opinion
SuOrWlkrR R0An FUND.

From The Salisbury News
The County Commissioners are re-
ceiNiug numerous requests for the
building of Shoemaker roads in Wi
comico county. Tho resources of the
county viii not permit the Commits
sioncrs TO grant an these requests. At
ihc last levy the Commissioners set
aside the road fund. which is fixed by
law at 20 cents on the 10000 This
amounted to about S22.000.oo. From
June last To- December 23rd. the Com
missioncrs had expended about S25.-
10000 IN roads, a few thousand dol
lars more than the amount levied.
and with only six months of the fiscal
year rCnc This means that the Com
mifsioncrs win not be able 10 build
any more Shoemaker roads this fiscal
year. IL the roads are to be construct
ed from the levy There is now about
St5.OOO.00 due WicOmico county from
this fund and our proportion each
year Is about S2O.o00.0o.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Irs srRENern IN ms MEN.

L MPLoYEs Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
IL cannot fail TO appreciate the New Years greet
ing extended to them by Simon Cameron Long. the
general manager Of that great trausporatlea system
Il was as follows:
The strength of this railroad is its men. We are
proud of the 10000 who operate the Pennsylvania
railroad This railroad is what IL is today because OF
the cooperation and joint effort OF human gen
erations of officers and who have made its SER
vice their life work. All mechanical aids that may be
invented never eliminate the ultimate respons-
biity which upon the individual man. Every man
in the service has duty to performa duty the proper
performance of which is partly It's own reward-and
upon the fidelity depends share OF the successful re-
suits. II gives the greatest pleasure express
the officers and employees cordial appreciation of their
loyalty and faithfulness during the year 1913 and To
extend 10 them and their families my wishes for
a happy New Year.
That is splendid greeting from the standard rail-
road OF the country 10 the who have given Il
that proud distinction When Mr. Long says that the
strength Of The railroad Is its nc states that
oaly too persons appreciate. There is railroad
corporation that served better by the men il em-
0i-vr t.o i- tho PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
nANks ANp nm crRRENrn LAw-

ntFlClAL announcement ls made in Washington
- that 767 banking institutions distributed I'm forty
five States have announced their purpose to enter
The new currency system. rto aggregate capital of
those insttrtors, not counting surplus. Ii approSi-
maiely Ss0O0ooooO
OF the national banks 60 have a capital Of ono miI-
lion dollars lf2 have capital of from $780,
600 to S1oOooOo: 27o have capital of from 100000
TO S25oOoo and PA have capital OF less then $780,
900 Two OF the trust companies applying have
capital OF s5.0oo000 mo-e and four trust companies
have capital of from St,OO000O to s5000O0o
That shou.c be exceedingly gratifying to President
Wilson and his Democratic associates who put the
owen-Giass Currency law through Congress- As there
s no longer any doubt thai banking institutions great
aud SMALL purpose operating under The system it now
merely IS matter Of waiting TO see the eject of tho
practical working of the new law
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
SOCIALIST, MASS MEETING

The Socialist mass meeting commit.
tee of the Mt Calvary Club that +,
arranging for the Socialist mass meet
ing on Sunday afternoon. May 3. com
prises: George W. Jackson. Samuel D..
Clark. o. , Congo. Preston \. Green.
Walter =. King, Charles Cooper. DR.. r.
Arlington Crubb-. 'lr.. Boniiacc GNens
Howard Richardson Professor II. How
ard Johnson. calvert Anderson. John
Lincoln. Professor j. William Hail.
Harry Larkins. Professor G.. Albert o.,
Connel. $. NJ. G. Globe. the Rev. j. Mar
tin r. Clyde. L. l.. d.. y. G. Dayi.
John Brown Lynne. Jesse Simms, jaime.
Cuh. Dr. Mil,n Brown Elijah A.
Cooper. DR.. Paul Johnson John Boyder
Willard Campbell. Salies p. Rubin Mat
thew Chase, Levi Weston. Dr. G.. Commo-
dore a. Hmkins, Jr. Professor Henry
O. Howell, ph. d.. Jacob Wilson, Harvey
b. Marks. j.. Thomas y. Snyder. Albert
4. Snyder DR.. George Snyder. $. Faust
the Rev. james O. Biddle. John Louis
Alouzo A. Swell. G. 3. Goodman. Wes-
ly Jackson and Eiwood Beach
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
THE ELKTON GRFTNA GRErA-

ELKTON. Md. Jan. Marriage
licenses were issued at the Office on
the Clerk OF the Court here yesterday
tc the following:
William v. Walker. %. and Ger
trude p. Colt, %. both of philadel-
phia.
Charles h. Camille. i9. and Carrie
NJ Spray lS both OF Marcus Hook.
Pa.
Henry Hillyard, -. of Port Deposit
Md. and Lizzie b. Jones. 90. Of
Danes Quarter. Nd.
r. Ross England. 20. of Zion. Md.
and Emma Violet Smith. 90 OF Syl-
mar. Nd.
James T. Stewart 81. and Lille
Marie Dupree. IS. both of Philadei-
phia.
Whitney r. $. Hartman. %. and
Sallie Rein 20. both of Reading, Pa
Alonzo W. Wells. 21. Of Spring CITY
Pa. and Ella Edna Bauman. 10. Of
Royersford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
An cHFSTrp RFcEpTION

number oi Nilmingtoniar~ were
guc' G., yesterday at q dinner airen ia
their honor by Mr. and Mrs George Van
Dyke. at thei home, No. 81 West Eighth
street. Chester pa The house was
mitiilv decorated with holly and greens
and .eimc- and ipu.ic afforded pleasant
time tor the cnc-t- vino wore inelud-
ing Ar end Mrs Edward B. iallcy. a
bride and eroom of few months. Mr..
and Mrs. james l.. Yam Dyke. Mr.. and
Mis- leslie Van Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs
IRA Inlloy. Mr. and Alr-. Isaac >. 1alley.
Miss Sarah 1alltr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Petit De Nnnre. Miss Elizabeth Petit De-
Mango and a. N White
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FRUIT LAXATIVE If CONSTEPATED,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fIGSY ?

erish children just love iis pleasant
taste and mothers can rest easy after
giving it because IL never fails to ei-
feet good ''inside cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrnf
of Figs has been recommended by
physicians as the ideal stomach liver
and bowel cleanser. Millions of iam-
lilies who are well informed use moth
ing else. but recently there has come
food of spurious fig syrups. so we
warn the public 90 ask plainly al druf
stores for 90 cent bottle of "Caliior
MIA Syrup of Figs and see that % /.
prepared by California Fig syrui
Company" We make no cheaper size
Hand back any counterfeit With
contempt
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
4 sENsIBLE yERDICT.

THE coroners jury that investigated the Christmas
eve tragedy In Calumet. Mich. has rejected the
charge that the cry Of Gre that caused the panic in
italian Han 'nd resulted in the death Of many men.
women and children raised at hc instance of
enemies of the Western Federation OF Miners That
sensible hndlng. Between sixty and seVenty-nyc
Witnesses we're eSaminod in the three days the jury
sat Not OF them gave shred Of evidence to
show that such charges we're wen founded. I'm fact
the cyide-ce failed to veal the identity of the
who raised she false cry OF Gre and caused the
panic
There doubt that the labor struggle n and
about Calumet has been desperate and that much
human distress has resulted thoreirom The suggos-
ton that those engaged In resisting The demands OF the
strikers would plan deliberately to convert the Christ
mas festival provided by orgonized labor for poverty
stricken children into death-dealing panic is too
voting be entertained by anyone in the absence Of
positive evidence that such suggestion is true.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
orn IsLANn rnssrsslnAs-

INFORMATION obtained by the National Geoeraphi-
cal Society shows that the United States now owns
oVo0 islands which support population OF l0.O0OOO0
or more than that Of the ohtrc United stafts century
ago. The commerce those islands exceeds S3OOOOo
900 That Is greater than tho commerce OF the
United States n any year prior 1885, American cap
al amounting TO SiooOoo0O0 invested in the islands
aud each year they send to this country commodities
valued at Noooooooo and take almost Slo0OOOOoO
of products
t is pointed out by the society that when the United
States took hold of Porto Rico niteon years ago there
was but one building m the entire island which had
been erected for school purposes. Today there are
1900 buildings erected for school purposes There
were $4,000 pupils enrolled in the public schools n
the FIRST year of the American administration: now
the total is 10000 The island then had one welcon-
strucod road of 40 miles connecting it's two principal
cities Now there are>neary 1000 miles OF road suit
able for motor vehicles Then The production OF sugar
the principal CROP. was $1,000 tons a year. Now Il
Is 3650o0 The foreign commerce was about $4,000
oOo a year Now il is nearly Sio0oooooO Then .he
island bought about S250O0Oo worth OF products
a year. Now It buys nearly Si0Oo00O0 Porto Rico
and Hawaii supply about eiourth of the enormous
amount Of sugar used in the United sts'es.
Hawaii has been extremely prosperous since it
came permanently under the American dag IA 1900
The assessed value Of property has increased one
half I'm that tmo The value of the sugar crop has
hun doubled the deposits in banks have trehed
ana lhc deposits IN savings nahks nave uuaorupcu
The irrigation system Is the marvel of the engineering
world and tie quantity OF SUGAR produced per acre
s far Ina OF that of other spot the globe
Tho Alaskan islands and mainland cost us s75o0o00
am expenditure that many believed u bc quite un-
justified Yet for many years tho value of
the sesl-skins alone approAimated the cost of the
entire area while at present the value OF the canned
salmon sent us from Alasle in single year Is twice
as much as the entire possession cost
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
?. r. Rls NovEMBER FARNlnns
Earnings Down Comparatively.
penses Up. Net Decrease.

Earnings Down Comparatively, Fx.
penses Up, Net Decreases
The pcnnsylcana systems expeien..
in November with respect to camino.
as shown by the months statement M.
issued. was in line with that of ile
months just preceding: that is. eurnine.
wcre down. expenses mp. az comnarei
with the corresponding month of lms
The Pennsylvania Railroads total os'
Grating revenue was in No,cf.bcr. Sls
3l0a7l; expenses. intending taxes. SD
1881: iu the ten months. Sl7O37Ol9g
and Sl33.OS3.SJ3 respectively, the no
revenue for the month decreasing s5ls
$50; for ten months Ssl5I75. ncn8.
ing auxiliary operations. the opcraiin.
income decreased in November sG3G
Dol; ia the ten months. Sl.5S5.5S1.
The Philadelphia. Baltimore ANA
Mashngtons net revenue in November
was S254.6S3, la the ten months. slG.
sOll54. decreases respectively of So
$50 and SS92762.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FAMILY OF poSTMASTFPS

RISING Sun. Md. Jan. 2.-kirk'
Mills postonicc has been i'm charge OF
one family ior the century which ended
yesterday ni iaci. ever since the post
office was established. There hayc bcca
only three po-tmasters. Jacob Kirk and
his two sons Isaac and Lewis. the prc-
emit postmaster. who is 50 wears old. and
has served 2n years.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Best Liver and BOwel Regulator For
Mamma, Daddy and
Children.

II you're headachy. constipated, bill
ious or stomach is disordered and
you want to enjoy the incest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
take "a tablespoonful of California
syrup of Figs" tonight and in the
morning az the constipation poison.
bile and clogged-up waste will gently
move out OF the system without grip
ing and you will feel splendid.
Every member of the family Should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de-
mands. II is just as effective for
grandpa as IL is for baby 70 simply
can not injure. Even cross, sick, few
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY EULLDING
Father Johns Medicine Cures
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use OF Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs "A Doc
tors Prescription, so Years IN
Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story At
tested by Guarantee to Give S25.-
OOO.OO to Any Charitable Institu-
ton if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians
prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev Father John
OBrien of Lowell, Mass. by an eminent spe-
cialist i'm 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
TO his parishioners and friends and In this
way it became known as Father Johns Medi-
cine.
This story is true and We guarantee 70
give S25.OOO.0O to any charitable institution
If shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine Will cure coughs,
colds and throat and lung troubles. and make
flesh and strength If taken faithfully. Does
not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
WALKED no WILMINGTON.

Earl Asmncade. Vincent Williams. T..
}. McFaddcn and Leroy y. Mccoy.
to Wilmington. making the distance in
, hours and a. minutes. In order TO
make their friends credit their state
ments. the boys stopped at the VIII
mington city hall. and got the Chief OF
Police Black 20 write them a certificate
10 certify just when they arrived ia
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

The conviction of James Dunlop Smith and Elmer
y Burlnsame. OF the Radio Wireless Telephone Com
pan who had been indicted for misusns the mails I'm
promoting tho sale of stock should have good effect
It viii anothe- warming 10 stock-iobblns
svin1crs that the Federal Government Is determined
protect far IL may be able, the American pub
lie against their operations.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
SOCIALISTS MEETING.

The Socialist Forum Will be ad-
dressed ON Sunday afternoon oy VIII
liam G. Hcitzmann. OF Gloucester.
n. J. These meetings are held week
~ at 40. 7O2 Market street and are
open to the public.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Nngisiratc Robertson thi, morning is
.u,,l b Harraec license to John &. Carr
aecl p years of 80. 2l9 North Fmnkln
stlcf. and Mis-. Aaudc Daley. aged i
Nems. OF fainhusi.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Public-spirited men in Delaware city viii ondeavor
70 organize Board of Trade. Such an association
properly conducted would do that charming town much
good The community possesses splendid men
who they to put their hearts into the movement
could make a splendid success of it,
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

IN view of the fact that Rhineander Waldo resigned
Police Commissioner of New York city and subse-
Quently was removed by Mayor Kline because he did
resign. imagine there is no doubt n the public
mind that Mr. Waldo really Is out of Office
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

We have received copy OF the current number Of
the Princess Anne Marylander and Herald one of the
oldest and best weekly newspapers published on the
Eastern Shore. It looks like mere fragment its
self but the fact that contains two small pages
bespeaks the enterprise rather than the lack Of en-
terprse. of its capable editor William H. Dashel The
building and plant Of the newspaper destroyed by
FIRE on Sunday. notwithstanding that deplorablc fact
Mr. Dashien decided not to miss the regular issue OF
his paper Tuesday 1t is gratifying see that ne
succeeded by means in carrying out his pur-
pose and in laying before the public comprehensive
story Of the destroyed his newspaper property
but not bis enterprisns spirit and ability to overcome
great difficulties
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE LUNCHEON

The Chamber of Commerce viii
hold a luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT
on next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Cooks, MAIDS. Mattresses and second
cirl,. of iho best kind. an consult the
Want Ads for good petitions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
BIG RUSH FOR ArTO LICENSES.

The rush for licenses for automc
biles continued at the Offices Of tn
Magistrates today.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

EAGLE OFFICERS INSTALLATION.
On Monday night the ofIicers-elect Of
Wilmington Aerie Fraterenal Order Of
Eagles. will be installed. The instolla-
tion ccremany will be performed by Dis
trict State Deputy Martin +. Keough,
and past president: William sasse, John
A. Newell, James Toman. James Thomp-
SON. Thomas A. Carney. Fred r. Har
kn-. John f. CORY. james T.. Hassan.
John d. Kelley and Harry Massen OF
Chester
The officers -elecet are: Clayton
sturtz. presidents James Maloney. vice
president: Hugh Boettger. chaplain; Jo-
seph b. Bicrman. treasurer; William H..
Hayes. financial secretary; William ABB
berger recording secretary; Charles
llcGrannery. inside guard; John j..
Clark. outside guard James r. Burke.
$. r. Cook. Frank A. Neylan. trustees;
Dr. n. o. Cooper. Dir. n. G.. Buekmaster
DIR. IL. B. Patton. DR.. Charles Boehn.
physicians; Howard b. Pyle. organizer
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

"some men have the mistaken idea that they must
say something silly when talking TO a girl" Yes; and
some other to labor under the delusion that
il is the serious minded young who talks sensihy
who stands higher with the girl than t4 frIv
olousminded Young man who says foolish thinss.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Coroner spri-g reports that 1918 there were two
murders and thirteen suicides in thls county. When
the size and poyslo' nature population is con-
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

SNEFFELS. COL. A. j. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills. which was the
only thing that would cure him. Geo.
Potter. of Pontiac, Mo. was down on
his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able TO work. Il is SPLEEN
did medicine and always helps just try
IL. For sale by y. b. Danlorth. Market
and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Tho Association or
trrrIrrI Advertls
ers is composed of
nll the greet ndrcr.
Users of thi1 coun.
try. Tho AasocIa-
tion endorses only
suct papers af sub
nit 20 its eNamina
tion 90 Guy moment.
and positive proof
must be Submitted.
rie accompanying
certificate. No. fi5f.
las been istucd 20
thia paper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

-EFA The Arsccialion Of Amer
feIfiAI lean Advertisers Ia, OK
WIW nnlined and certified to
tho circulation Of this pub
heniion. The figures of circulation
oonieinoS ia the Associalion's -
port only are guaranteed. ".
Association Of American Advertisers
No disi Whitehall Bldg. \. Z. City
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Tomorrow AR. Edwards will tell
How Guillmant Learned 10 lmpro-
yise.T
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Copyright. 1914. by f. j. Edwards
All rights rescrved.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA
rs GOD OR SATAN
WINNING" IS TOPIC

us God or Satan Winning" was the
subject of a powerful lecture given
Tuesday evening in the main auditO-
rum of the MishaWaka high school
before several hundred people, by
Prof. Paul : l. Johnson. Colum bus,
o.. under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association. lie
said in part: Many have been much
surprised when told that Satan IS not
in some far off place stocking fires and
torching human or other victims. but
that is at present among men, an in
visible angel of evil. ably supported IN
his work as an adversary of God by
legions Of other fallen angels. OF
whom he is master; a prince of de-
mons. either because of his super
icritv of nature or because of belong
ing 10 higher rank or grade than the
ordinary angel. God. while permitting
Satan and sin. depraVity and death.
IN take their course, has not been idle.
He has had. and still has a great plan
tor human salvation; a plan for recOv-
ering men from sin and death and
from all OF his fallen conditions. a
plan Of restitution and human perfec-
ton. a plan by which the seed of the
woman shall yet. literally crush the
serpent's head and undo Satan's great
original misdeed. a plan for the res
toration 10 man Of all that he had at
first plus the knowledge and exper-
fence of the present life. and the ex-
perience incidental TO his uplift. dur
ing the thousand year reign OF Christ
and the church.
In closing he said: Satan Will De
ICosed again. a little season at the enc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
News of Interest to
Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The senior and junior exercising
class OF the Polish Falcons 4. BaIicki
No. 1. will hold its exercises Thursday
evening at =. b. hall
The members OF Polonla club viii
hold their theatrical rehearsal Wed
nesday at o'clock at st. Hedwige
hall.
The senior and Junior exercising
class OF Polish Falcons NJ. RomanOw-
ski will meet Thursday evening at
KosciuszkO hall.
The St Hedwige Choral society viii
hold its singing rehearsal Friday even
ing at o'clock at the old St. Hedwige
school building.
About 200 people attended the first
spring ball given by the Polish Lit
erary circle in Warsaw hall Tuesday
evening. The music for the evening
was furnished by Pegowski's Orches-
ira
Those on the committee Of arrange
ments were Andrew Kazmierzak. Jo-
seph kuczwara. John NOwicki. Frank
kukla, Anthony Ziolkowski and BrOn-
islaus Krzyzaniak. Misses Stella Sos
nOws6d, Veronica BOnek, Rose Grzes-
kOwiak. Wanda TObOlska, Marie Ry-
mer and Lottie StachOwiak