davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

.~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~I~-~-~--
SALESMAN With established grocery trade
along Erie LaCkawnnna road All cor
rsspondence confidential. q. Bon 3g1.
Newark. y J
81. 500 ANNUALLY Cooperate with mo
evenings at home. Everything furnished.
Don't worry about capital BOND IT.
BROWN Omaha, Nehr
$50 MONTHLY AND ENPENSES to travel.
distribute samples and take orders Of appoint
agents. permanent. Jap American Co. Chi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
"P-nnsyIvania stunned"

Radical changes In the tariff has
stunned industrial Pennsylvania. Their"
is great depression Of business mills
ar. closed. men are out Of work. When
men lose their means OF a livelihood they
seek the cause. The people are blaming
the Democrats for their present plight.
This WIN mean the election ~ Ropubli-
cans"
Clifford Pinchot believes the business
depression is not as bad as Senator Pen
rose and his associates would make II
seem.
There is slight depression In Penn
svIvania," said Mr.. Pnchot to-day upon
his return from a Statewide trip But
n Is due first to the vacation period and
secondly TO the taking of stock. or
course II was expected that politicians
would exaggerate the situation
III the war in Europe is as serious as
IL seems 10 be business will revive IN this
country There will be an end 10 the de-
preston and the politicians will have lost
their chance to cry hard times effectively.
Representative A Mitchell Palmer Is
urging that the depression Is manufac-
tured and that the cry OF calamity Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
HELp wANTED-PEMALE.

DO EASY, pleasant coloring work At home
good pay, canvassing. no experience re-
outred Illus. particulars free Helping
Hand Stores. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

WORK at home. spare time. addressing
mailing or distributing for big mail order
house Established - years. g. 90 so
weekly. No canvassing. no experience re
Quired. Permanent work Sample catalogue
and particulars free Send 10 cents for post o.
age. etc. Monroe. 305 Como Bldg. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-New business, new field, big
pronts Selling vaterpower massage ma
chine. Parker sells nrst day. Margwarth
says. making sls daily. Lewis sells hrst
hour. Investigate now, to-day. Postal Will
DO. Big surprise awaits YOU Blackstone
Co. 1923 Meredith Bldg, Toledo, O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; general moderate south
winds. rising temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises i53 sun sets. ITO Moon sets u "A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SsndyHk. AS Gov Island. .437 Hell Gate. sT
LOW WATER THIS DAY
AN AN AN
SandyHk 10. - Gov Island 10 ~ Hen Gate 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

ssndyHk 1922 Gov Island 10 IS Hen Gate i,9s
Arrived SATURDAY. August +
s. la Lorraine. s9n \ Havrc. July IS
80 ST Paul n 0S = NJ Southampton. July =
So Clara Mennig. Campbelton, July y
IS Maracalhn. rs VI tr'rtrna. JulN -
ss Hamilton, Norfolk July 81
81 Malinchc. phlluur lphiA. suly 81
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Celtic, al Liverpool
SIS Noordam, AZ Rotterdam.
SIS Phad clphla, NJ Southampton.
81 PerugiR, at Naples.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc New York. from southampton
rs hlnnCtOnka, from London.
81 Kroonland. from Antwerp
- Ansonia. from Glasgow.
IS Mauritania from Liverpool
IS putsdam, from Rotterdam.
IS Caracas. from san Juan.
IS Mexico. from H1'l M.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
WOMEN DRreGIsTs ACTIYE.

Members of the Women Associa-
tion Of Retail Druggists Of this city
held an interesting meeting on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Miss
Nora V. Brendle. Eighth and West
streets. Plans OF the national con-
vcntion to be held in Philadelphia
August II TO 21 were discussed.
The sessions. OF the national con-
vcntion are as follows.
Monday evening, August Il. s
o'clock, formal opening Of the W. A.
r. d. convention.
Tuesday afternoon. automobile ride
for ladies who arc registered
Tuesday evening. ball and enter
tainmcnt in ballroom Of Bellevue
StratfOrd Hotel
Wednesday afternoon. tour Of
Wanamaker store
Wednesday evening reception and
entertainment by Philadelphia Chap
ter. No. 6. TO all visiting ladies aud
their friends.
Thursday afternoon. boat trip on
the Delaware. by courtesy OF the
Scott Paper Company TO their plant
at Chester; returning will land al
League Island Navy Yard
Friday morning viii he devoted Ia
visiting historical points OF interest
in Philadelphia.
Friday afternoon and evening al
Willow Grove, as guests Of Henry x
Wanipole
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
could make TOWN
TIGHT UNDER BLUE
LAW ENFORCEMENT

AZ the meeting Of City Council last
night Councilman Draper, chairman OF
the law committee, which had been in
stmc'cd TO ascertain whether an ordi-
nance could be passed compelling boot
black establishment TO close at noon ON
sundays. reported that under the law
the bootblacling places could be closed
all day Sunday, ii necessary. The Ccu-
tral Labor Union had requested Coun'
ell TO take this action some time ago.
MIR Draper explained that under the
laws of the state ull business pluccs
could bc closed on Sunday.
- suppose YOU could stop the street
ears from running on Sunday, toof"
asked Mn Zimmerman
Yes replied Mr. Draper III you
wnut 10 revive the old blue laws OF
Delaware YOU can shut everything up
tight"
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
FARMERS DAY events
At SHELLPOT PARK

Railroad men of the eastern section
OF the country Will continue their cclc'
bration az Shcllpot Park today and to-
morrow There viii br n number of
special exercises today under the direc.
tion of the railrou9 men and the punk
will provide the regular program pro
gram ol exercises in addition. There
viii be the usual free roncer,s 10y The
Henry & Young Military Rpudi In the
Family Theatre one Of the hest bills ot
the season Is being gi'cn. There are
also spcciul exercises cnrh evening aud
the balloon ascensions are pro'ihg 90
pecially popular
Saturday viii also he one the big
sest days of the season for ou thnt
occe SION The railroad men and the park
management viii hold y Farmers Day.
n "a folt there ia close connection
between the farmers and the railroads
md that fhc men who are engaged in
both occupations ought 10 get together.
II is expected that scvcsel hundrod
farmers viii bc prcfent ~ we'll a. ueo
pie from The city aud all win enjoy am
Old time picnic with the amusoments 10
be found in modern parl, thrown IN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
MAKING READY FOR
SPRINGS CARNIVAL week

Brandywine Springs played to rec
ord breaking business yesterday for
an ordinary day Thousands Of peo-
pie came here over the Wilson Line
and went to the park TO enjoy the
day. Included was an excursion OF
100 people ;Tom Pottstown. Pa
which is probably tho longest dis
tanco which an excursion ever came
TO this city.
There IS an excellent vaudeville
bill being given IN the Park Theatre
this week. II rs not only one OF the
best which has ever been seen In this
section but the fact that most OF the
seats in the Family Theatre are free
makes It practically free show.
Work OF decorating tho park for
Carnival Week which will be next
week has been practically completed
and tho park looks prctticr than ever
before. A number OF novel features
have been arranged for tho coming
week IN addition to an excellent
vaudeville bill IN the park theatre
Gordons Minstrols will appear ON
Thursday and Friday for the bcnoh
/ OF the local union OF musicians which
will have charge of the musical fost
val which viii be held on those days
Tho musicians have arr aged a num-
/ her OF novel features OF their own an,
! there viii be other organizations a
the park ON different days during thl
week
One OF the novel features Of course
viii be the search for Garcia Thi
man who rs Ia represent tho iamout
Cuban general TO whom message
WIS delivered In the Spanish-Amori
can war will be there and the per
son who Us successful IN delivering
message 10 him viii receive a pri2
of fifty dollars Ia gold Every per
SON viii have An epual oppurlunlt
to read description Of him IN tn
newspapers and the message whic
rs 10 be delivered may be secured b.
making purchase az any OF m
stands In tho park and he will ac
cent the message n n Us delivered
to him In Tho proper way All tina
iB necessary is TO hnd him and dc
liver tho message. Some one ia "a
ing TO do IL and is going 10 got art
dollars in gold. n is expected ther
will bo lively chase after this mya
terious man, but ho will be there an
some one will lind hint
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
LAUREL BETHEL CAMP DRAWS.

bRuRtL-bkIHtL CAMP DRAWS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Aug lf-Lanel IL
rapidly filling up with city cousins who
annually make their pilgrimage here
for the Laurel-Bethel camp, the great
est association Of the kind on the Del
mar,ia Peninsula. and the only one that
holds over three Sundays ihe camp
this year. will open ON August IA and
close ON September J. While most Of
the cottages are owned by Laureitea
some arc owned by citizens Of philadel.
phia. Wilmington. Baltimore, Washing
ton. soaiord and Bethel, the latter
ranking next to Laurel in the number
of cottages owned
William H. Chipman and son. J.hu
were guests Of Dr. William rhomal
Chapman, IA FELTON,, on fucsda, The
Misses Nellie and Alice Otwell spent
ihc first of the week with friend ~
Norfolk Albert H. Waller was a Baltic
more visitor Tuesday Miss Emily Ken.
ncy is visiting her uncle, y. w. kcnncr
{ at Rchoboth Bcach--Ar and Mrs
Thomas Sipplc. OF Darby, and Alr, aut
Mrs. II. n. Sipplo of Dover. motorcd
here Tuesday and spent the day With
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Sipplc. the for
mcr being their nephew.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
AT rHF norkINs THEATRF.

Williams and Stephena Bis Com
many will appear In 4 new act, At the
Hopkins tonight There viii be plen-
~ Of fun.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
ST. GEORGES DELEGATES NAMED

Special To- THE ENENl.,o JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del Aug. li.--At the
meeting OF the Democrats of ST.
Georges hundred, DR.. Dorsey ". Lewis
was chosen chairman OF the meeting and
the following delegates tu the State
Convention at Dover named. Eugene n.
Shallcross, Frank Hickman David W.
Colpitts, William 2. Comepys and
George ncrrickson, each delegate "a
name his own alternate.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
ro rR0YE srppEN nEATH.

An inquest in the case OF = Norris
Box, who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital on Saturday following fall
at the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. will be held by Coroner
Spring this evening Mr. BoX's
death was due to fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
WILSON LINZ BOATs rGPrLAR.


Tho popularity Of tho Wilson Line
as an exclusion line was wen illus
trated yesterday when an excursion
came all the way from Potistown.
Pa. to Brandywine Springs Park in
order to get q ride on the river on
the Wilson Line. Pottstown is nearly
forty miles from Philadelphia and the
excursion came TO Philadelphia by
train and thence to this city on boat
and by trolley cars 90 the Springs.
There we're l,1O0 in the party and
they declared that the ride on the
river was worth the trouble OF taking
the long route which they were COM
PEELED TO take in order TO get the ride
ON the river.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
no CRUISE on CHEsArEAkE.

With three friends as his guests,
Captain George Porter Of the yacht
sweetheart will leave here tomor-
row for a weeks cruise to Baltimore.
The cruise will he via the Chess-
pcake and Delaware Canal and stops
will be made at several points.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
rnRoAr GAsn non FArAL.

Charles Schoolmaster. 80 years OF age
a puporhangor who un Wednesday az.
ternoon attempted 10 end his life by cut
ting his throat is recovering. Srhuol
muster owes his life TO the fact that the
blade Of the penknifc he used was dull
Ne was give medical attention at Del
aware Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
nANrING Ar sHE1LpnT.

Great interest is being shown IN the
dances being given by Mrs. Fred Sny-
der At Shellpot Park Casino every
Friday evening. The newest steps in
The MaxiNe arc being danced with
credit
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Why pills salts oils and drastic cahsrtcs into the mouth that
pass down the throat stomach and 80 feet Of bowels
reach trouble which lies between and inches Of
the end of the lower bowel?
TU-BO-LAX Is The New Way

IS laxative ointment colapsbe tube little OF this ONT
nent injected which Immediately dssoyes all
hardened substances and anses and puriaes
lower bowel.
Taking drugs through the produce the
S antqusted aud unreasonable
Physicians Tu.BOax cxclaim why
one think befOre? Here congested condition
only inches the surface which clogged like
pipe backing all gases posOns ystemeeatng
Indigestion bousness sick headaches eepessness
general debility Yet people have years pouring drugs
into the that all night passing through
mouth bowels this little
ogged condition the end of the rectum Can any imagine
anything dotc the plumber would know The
nothing pipe when they become clogged The
remedy all distractions Who would think Of
going feet away the trouble when they reach within
inches It easily applied putting spoon the mouth
There guesswok does weaken disturb any other
organ It gives you when you it. 1t
hauea device 1t laxative ointment schools the bowels
naturally It especially adapted for all those
their bowels certain time Conductors,
policemen business will find this
eth century blessing Tu-Oax the bowels with
ment There is running three four times just when it
neonyenien is often the with laxative pills.
TuBOIax writes spells death kne purgsives
every description
Physicians bound give universal Endorsement sold
ny all the leading druggists Wilmington will send you
tube receipt of 25 which contains several applications
ALL DRUGGISTS,
or seat by Mail on receipt Of price rs cents
TU-BO COMPANY, Philadelphia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
CONLEY SAYS HE is
BEING LIED ABOUT.
Statements in Affidavits, False, Saws
He-Fathin-in-Law of Frank is
Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, March 3O.-"If those
negroes who have, made damaging
statements against me will face me, I
Will show them that they are speak
ing falsely"
This was the declaration here TO-
cay of James Conley, the negro con-
Wet as accessory to the murder of
Mary Phagan, Ia years old, regard
ing recent affidavits made in connec-
ton with efforts under way to Obtain
a new trial for Leb NJ. Frank, su.
pcrlntendent of the National Pencil
company, under sentence of death for
the girls murder.
Conley was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in connection with the
CRIME. He testified at the trial of
Frank that the latter killed the girl
IN the factory and that he aided the
superintendent in disposing of the
body. The negro was employed as
sweeper in the factory.
Emile Selig, father-in-law of Leo
NJ. Frank, died suddenly here TODAY.
ne was retired business man, aged
TO. He was witness for Frank at
the latter's trial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
HOUGH is SPARED
EXTREME PENALTY
SENTENCE is COMMITTED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Slew Father-in-L -Law-One Other
COmmutation and Eight Paroles
Are Granted by Chief Execu-
tive.
TUESDAYS State,)

The governor yesterday granted
eight paroles and two combinations
The sentence of death imposed upon
John .Hough, Kershaw county farmer,
for killing his father-in-law, has been
comnuted to life Imprisonment by the
governor. The supreme court several
days ago affirmed the verdict below,
and Hough was to have been electro
cuted April 25.
A parole was granted to Thomas
Cherry, who was convicted in Rich
land county in 1912 of larceny ard re-
ceiving stolen goods and sentenced to
four years III the penitentiary.
A parole has been granted to An
drew r. Mitchell, who was convicted
in Richand county of housebreaking
and larceny and sentenced to one
year.
A parole has ben granted to Rob-
ert Wilson, who was convicted in
Georgetown county in 1904 of murder
and sentenced to life term in the
State penitcntiary.
A parole has been granted to
George Carter, who was convicted in
Charleston county in 1913 of man
slaughter and sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary.
"A parole has been granted to An
derson Pickens, who was convicted in
Anderson county in 1907 of murder
and sentenced to a life term.
A parole has been granted to Will
liam Moore, who was convicted i'm
Charieston county in 1913 of larceny
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
A parole has been granted to Hol-
land Cook who was convicted in Lee
county in 1913 of breach of trust with
fraudulent intent and sentenced to
one year
A parole has been granted to Ben
1anna, who was convicted in Will
liamsburg county of assault and bat
terry OF high and aggravated nature
and carrying concealed weapons and
sentenced to serve eight years.
The sentence of. four months or a
fine of 500 imposed upon Tiny Raw.
on the charge of injury to property of
corporation, was reduced to four
months or fine of $50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
NO CLEWS FOUND IN
FRANK CASE IN CHICAGO.
Report That Defense Had Located
New Witness There is Without
Foundation.

i'i"patches from Chicago Monday
denied the report that clews 10 a
possible solution of the Phagan MIR
der mystery has been found in Chi
cago. The report had gained consid-
cradle circulation upon the news that
Herbert Haas, of counsel for Leo
Frank, had been in Chicago confer
ring with the head of national de-
tective agency. The rumor declared
that the conference had to do with a
witness believed, to be at present in
one of Chicago's suburbs.
However, an investigation revealed
that Mr.. Haas was not in Chicago on
the mission aScribed to him, and that
the belief that the defense had wit
nesses in Chicago was without foun-
dation.
At the Burns office in Atlanta it
was said Monday that no word had
been received from William j. Burns.
and no specific date set for his re-
turn to take up the work here, left
IN charge of Dan Lehon, of the New
Orleans Burns agency.
1t is understood, however, that sew
eral new and rather puzzlng angles
have come up since the detective left
Atlanta, and that on his return he
will be confronted with some prob
lens that apparently did not exist
when ne went away.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Note of Warning From the West


Ladies, we do not wish to alarm
YOU but we deem it our duty to tell
you tnat DR.. j: W.Schultz, a promi-
nent Wichita physician, told the wo-
men of that city jim public address
that II they kept Up the present STYLES
IN headgear-tight-fi fitting hats and
mead bands-they would soon find
themselves parting with their crown
ing glory. DR.. Schultz is reported +,
nave said, in short, that there would
be an epidemic of badness among
women if they didn't watch out. He
SAID he had made special study of
the modern styles of women's. body
and headgear and they were similar
TO those of the ancient Egyptians.
:, And you know what happened to
tie women of Egypt. They got baI6 >,
ne said, ITS a good thing they in
vented wigs along with the new STYLES
IN hats, for many of those who adopt
the tight hat will find after the hat
craze has passed they will still need
wigs. Any band around the fore
head and lower part of the head stop-
circulation and that causes the hair
to die invariably"
we protest we have no ulterior mo-
tive in saying it, but it is our painful
DUTY to say that we should never
cease to regret it-and the entire race
OF men would never cease to regret
II by. any misfortune the women
should develop into bald-headed sex.
Columbia Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

(By Ralph Smith, in Atlanta Journal)
Washington March 3O.-President
Wilson again gave voice to the opn-
ion today that the Panama tolls strug-
gle was seized upon as an attemp~
to discredit the administration. He
declared it pity that the discussion
of public matters should have degcn-
Grated in this fashion, but affirmed
his belief that it makes the result all
the more certain.
The president does not charge all
his opponents with a sinister motive.
On the contrary, he believes many of
the men opposing him are honest and
patriotic in their decision, but their
attempt to make the fight on its
merits has been Ovcrshadowed by the
c!amor aroused by those who desired
10 humiliate the president.
ne White House later authorized
a quotation Of what the president had
said in answer to the charge that the
president had made a deal with Sir
William Tyrrell, private secretary to
Sir Edward Grey, British foreign sec
retary. The president had been asked.
if the charge were true. He said:
"Of course, that answers itself. 1t
is Just the crowning point of a num-
ber of insults which have been intro
duced in this debate This whole
thing reminds me of story | used to
be fond of telling of very effective
debater-I need not say where this
happened--who sent a challenge down
into a county very hostile to him to
debate. The people down there did
not like the job much, but they put
up the man they liked best and who
is generally put up on such occa-
sions, a great, big husky fellow whom
they all called Tom. The challenger
was given the first hour of the two
hours allotted to the debate and he
hadn't got mDre than half way
through his speech when it became
evident that he was convincing the
audience, when one of Toms parti-
sans in the back of the room cried
out: Tom, Tom, call him liar and
make it fight That is the stage
this thing has reached"
The presidents audience asked him
If he was going 10 fight and he smil-
ln@iy answered that he did not nee.
to.
Analyses Platform.
The president directed attention to
his analysis of the Baltimore plat
form as showing an inconsistency be-
tween the plank against ship subsi.
dies and that favoring free tolls. 1t
was not hard to tell, he affirmeo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
GLYNN ASKED TO STAY
GUNMEN'S EXECUTION
TILL BECK Err TRIAL

New York, March 3O.-H. Lionel
kringle of counsel for the four gun
men convicted of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, left
New York for Albany today with a
petition asking Governor Glynn Ia,
stay execution of the death sentence.
set for April 81, until after the sec
ond trial of Charles Becker, the for
mer police lieutenant, whose convic-
ton was set aside by the court of
appeals.
The petition is signed by 10 of the
IL Jurors who convicted the gunner
and contains documentary matter
and prayer signed by the gunmen,
%Dago Frank" Cirifici, Lefty Louis
Rosenberg, "Gyp the Blood" Horo-
WITT and "White Lewis" Seidensh-
ner, in which they request, first, that
the death sentence may be changed
to term of Imprisonment, and sec
ond, that reprieves be granted until
after the final determination of the
indictment ag ainst Becker.