davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05
Foes of Law and Order.

The greatest foes to order in this
country are not syndcalists and pro-
fessional revolutionists. The most
malignant enemies of order are per
sons such as operated not long ago
at Calumet and later at Trinidad and
who were busy last winter in West
Virginia and last spring and sum-
mer in Paterson. The men of prop
erty who encourage kidnapings and
DECORATIONS are men of most extra
ordinary stupidity and are busy all the
time undermining their own interests
New York Globe.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05
League Notes

One of the most pleasant evenings
spent by the members of the Womans'
Label League was held in the Labor
Temple last Monday evening when
the ladies We're entertained at cards
and luncheon. The entire affair was
arranged by the men. A committee of
the gentlemen members had charge of
the arrangements and a very dainty
luncheon was served in the large din
ing hall upstairs after cards.
Those in attendance from out of
town We're: Mrs. Clock, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs Ingersol Mrs, McCabe and Mr..
Field Of the Narysyille League, and
II. /. Smith, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Miss
Arnet Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. c. NJ.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

/ bert Nelson, partners as Vaughn &
Nelson, defendants.
State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish
! In the Justices court, Noah Shakes
peare, justice of the peace, to Levi
! Vaughn and ]. Albert Nelson, partners
as Vaughn & Nelson.
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you and each of you are hereby
notified that John A. Gray, doing bust
ness as Arlington Hardware Company,
has filed a complaint against you in
said court, which will come on to be
heard at my office in the court house,
in the city of Everett, county of Sno-
homish, state of Washington, on the
9Th day of June, A. D. 1914, at the
hour of nine o'clock a. m, and unless
you appear and then and there answer
the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand of the plaintiff
granted.
The object and demand of said COM
plant is to recover of you, and each of
you, the sum of s47.21, with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, since the goth day of August,
1913, and with plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements, such claim being made
for goods, wares and merchandise
heretofore sold by the plaintiff to you,
and each of you. In said action a writ
of attachment has been issued, and
levied upon certain personal property
claimed to belong to the defendants
herein.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Justice of the Peace.
Complaint filed April 2S, 1914.
Date of first publication, May 8,
1914
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

PROFIT SHARING.

The Ford plan marks a great
step toward a better understand
ing between employer and en-
plOyee. 1t has been tried before
on Il much smaller scale and has
always worked out TO the advan-
tage of every one concerned;
therefore | see no reason why
Mr. Ford's plan should not prove
successful He will find that the
employees will be spurred on to
greater efficiency and will show
Il greater personal interest in the
firm We have had a profit shar-
ing plan in existence in our New
York warehouse for five years
and expect to place system of
bonuses in operation for our fac
tory employees.-Chares ID. Dur
kee,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Ida Zeigler, past president of
the League, was stricken with pa
ralysis last week and is in a serious
condition AS we go to press her
condition shows a slight improvement
and members of the League desiring
to learn of her condition from time to
time will call Mrs Stauffer, Ind. S13Y.
Mrs. Zeigler has taken an active part
in the affairs of the League and was
a delegate from the Washington State
Federation of Labor to the British Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor held in
Vancouver last January.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Martin Of the Snohomish League.
Mrs. Ingersol of Marysville and Mrs.
Johnson of Snohomish carried off the
two BOBBY prizes at cards. The two
first prizes were won by Mrs. Dora
Johnson and L. G. Luts of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Seattle's central labor council has
taken the initiative in a movement to
place the American Federation of
Labor in direct control of strikes and
lockouts of a national character.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Viola Francois returned recent
ly from her trip to Pittsburg, Pa,
where she was called on account of
the sickness and death of her mother.
Mrs. Francois was home less than a
week when she was called upon to
care for her aunt, Mrs. Theo. Zeigler,
who was taken seriously i'll last week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF NOAH
SHAKESPEARE, A JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE IN AND FOR THE
PRECINCT OF EVERETT, COUN-
TY OF SNOHOMISH, AND STATE
OF WASHINGTON.
John A. Gray, doing business as Ar
lington Hardware, Company, plain
tiff, versus Levi Vaughn and j. AL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Mrs. NJ. T. Altman, president of the
State League, returned from Anacortes
last Friday. where she visited with the
League of that city and reports that
they have real live organization up
there and are doing good work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

I hereby announce that l am can
didate to succeed myself in the office
county, and that my name will appear
on the Progressive primary ballot to
be voted upon for that position at the
primary election to be held September
8, 1914. JOHN L. BOYLE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Snohomish will construct a 100000
public water system.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

Mrs. NJ. T Altman, president Of the
State League, and daughter Enola
we're in Seattle Wednesday to meet
Mother Jones and accompany her to
Everett where she delivered an ad-
dress
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

New members are being added tc
the rolls of the League each week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-05

6trrtaey can own Bonds Of the company, as there
-a:aa4 Ioa,.4z 4Lair rnoneu ,uherexer they choose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
priest 10 an old man. He exclaimed
ansrily:
PRIEST CALLS HIM A CHEAT
AND AN jMPosToR.

Il want nothing more TO do with
that man. He Ia q cheat and an I'm
poster He comes Of ono OF the old
est and best families In Hungary
They are very wealthy. He II 4 fine
architect and could win . great name
for himself. Instead ne prefers TO be
q swindlsr and . cheat. did not 20
on his bond: I simply gave him a
recommendation as . good Catholic,
for he attsnded my church for three
years and was regular at the confes.
sional. I was deceived In him. When
I found that tho surety company oon-
sidered that I had gone on his bond
I authorised them to withdraw H."
How the Count" became ncquaint.
sd with the Princess IL not known "a
the police. She IL q Hungarian, pos
ssssed OF large means. she travels
much and far. taking with ner sew
sral aliigators. dogs. parrots. q baby
lion or two and also At least seven
servants. She IL a portrait painter
Of International reputation. and has
put European monnrchs anf New
York society folk on canvas.
Galsuner IL about hfty-thrce years
old. tall and good looking. He has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
"Household Hints

Home-makers are constantly com
plaining that they have no lime to
teke care OF themselves.
Tske the average woman Of the
home. her complexion IL "a low and
NE es.. heavy lines show In her face
coarse.
No woman who value. her Happiness
can ALLOW herself to go to seed" and
to look older than she IL.
Just q little time every day, and thu
ocular use Of yeloEen. keeps you
smooth skin, and soft. white hands.
follow these directions carefully.
when you get up in the morning. AZ.
ter washing your face and hands, dry
very lightly. While they are still damn
rub a little yeloEeu In Thoroughly.
Then with . dry towel wipe off what
Before going to bed at night battle
the face and hands in warm water (.
dry off most Of the moisture. Then rub
IN n more generous quantity of ve1oe en-
than In the morning. take . dry toweI
and wipe off lightly.
You Will find a days use makes an
h ln,provement.a weeks regular use a
wonderful difference.
A. Your DruGRiat's.
In Cola paibIe Tubes. 26c Each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
poy 81 -Four Q. K,,,.d by WAGON

As little John McCorry. a child Of
four. ran heedlessly from behind a
northbound Second avenue car this az
ternoon he was knocked down and
killed by a wagon Of the Eagle Wet
Wash Company Of No. i2o East ThIr-
tenth street. The accident. which hap
peped In front Of the boys home, No
6lg second avenue, was declared by
many witnesses to be no fault Of John
Curtis, the driver Of the wagon. 30 lie
was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Special Offering
MISSES & GIRLS APPAREL
Very Exceptional Values

very EACSpVIOI1oA VoAOSS
Misses Suits,-six new models; ripple,
Eton or Bolero styles; long or short back;
made Of fancy Gabardine cloth, Wool
Rajah, Ratine or Crepe; Navy or Copen-
hagen Blue, Tango, Wistaria, Reseda or
Black. Size IA to IS years.
values $500 and $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50
Misses Coats.-Balmacaan sport or
ripple model; made Of Scotch Mixtures,
Shepherd Check fabrics. Worsted English
Coatings, Golf Cord or Corduroy. Size u
to IL years. 1915 and 1880
values 22.s0 and 1880
Misses Afternoon Dresses Of Taffeta,
Crepe de Chine, Silk Poplin or Wool Crepe;
skirts in ripple, tunic or hustle model;
waists prettily trimmed with Shadow Leces
Size IA to Is years. 1915 and 1880
values 1850 and ALSO
Misses Cotton Frocks. - made of
fancy Crepe; tunic. ripple or flounce model;
skirts embroidered or plain; waists trimmed
with lace and net. Size IA TO Is years
values s.7s and 1915. SIS and $50
Misses Separate Skirts.-made Of
Mems Wear Serge, Wool Plaid and Shepherd
Check fabrics or Taffeta Silk; smart and
serviceable models CTS and 9.75
values $50 and l2.7s
Girls Suits of Wool Crepe, Poplin or
Gabardinc cloth; four models; plain tailored,
Eton or Bolero styles; short, jaunty coats;
tunic skirts. Size IS to II years.
values $3.50 and $3.50. 1875 and 1875
Girls "Shoe-Top" Suits of Shepherd
Check Worsteds. Navy Blue Serge or Wool
Diagonal cloth; new three piece model. with
waist of Roman Stripe silk, Cotton Crepe
or Plain Pcau de Cygne; tier or tunic skirt
model; Norfolk, Eton or Bolero coats. Size
IL to is years. 1878 and 1878
values $3.50 and $3.50
Girls Coats Of Wool Crepe. Poplin,
Serge, Mixtures, Shepherd or Waffle Check
fabrics or Bedford Cord; plain tailored. box,
ripple or flounce models. Size to IA years.
9.75. 1875 and 1880
values 1875 and $3.50
Girls Washable Dresses of Imported
Repp. Plaid Bingham, Linen and Eponge;
Russian, waist or MILDLY models; tier or gored
skirts. Size to IA years. SIS and 6.75
values $50 and 9.Z5
Girls and Misses MILDLY Blouses
of White Drill, with Red, Navy or Cadet
Blue collars OF Galatea; Balkan, Norfolk.
3almacaan or Raglan models. lis
value $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Young Mems & Boys
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Fifth Floor

Fifth Floor
New English Model Suitsccoass with
patch or flap pockets; made Of Imported
Fabrics in stripes or checks, also Oxford
Gray. Sire Sc 70 42 inch chest.
value 2S.00, 1850
600 Suits OF Cheviot, Tweed or Home.
spun Matefial,-soft roll model; coats with
flap or patch pockets; half or full lined. Size
50 to 4S inch chest. value 1880. 1880
100 Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted
Suits made Of Imported Cheviot, Tweed or
Worsted materials. Size 8 to IL years. 500
value $50 tol2.s0
Boys Norfolk Suits with two pairs Of
knickerbocker trousers; new English models;
made Of Navy Blue Serge or Gray Scotch
Mixtures. Size to ~ years. $50
value $50
Boys Spring Suits with two pairs Of
knickerbocker trousers: English Norfolk
models; made Of Tweed. Cashmere or Home
spun materials. $50. 1000 and 1880
values 1880. 1880 and 1880
Mems and Young Mems fine Felt Hats
in new shapes and colors. value $50. 2.95
Boys Refers and Overcoats, made Of
Cheviot, Tweed, Homespun or Blue Serge.
Refers size s12 to 10 years; Overcoats size
toto 10 years. value $50. 500
Spring Coats of Cheviot, Worsted or
Vicuna Cloth. Black, Blue or Gray. Size
IS to 4S inch chest. 1900
regularly $500 and 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
G,rE.s ENDURANCE TEST.


life II more or less Of a walking en-
Jurance match. beginning with the
chase which ends with the announce
nent OF an engagement. AFTER mar
Rage man and his wife have iurt
about finished walking all night with
I've last oiicky baby we nthey begin
walking until midnight waiting for the
oldest boy to turn In or for daughter 5
beau to make his final farewell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

. studio at No. 2 West Thirty third
street.
Galauner was srraigned before
Judge Dixie In the County Court.
10 offer was remanded to the Ray.
mond Street Jail. His trial was set
for April g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

cn,y second street. They saw .
short. midd'e.aEej man shaking his
hst under the nose Of tall, 'diGni-
fed individual. very dhpper and wear
ing a small black imperial streakcd
with gray.
The tail man was Edmund q. Ca
.iauner. sometimes known a. Count
Galauncr. who is said TO be a Hun
garian nobleman and who was arrest
ed last evening In the apartments OF
the Princess Wilma Lwoff- PnrlaShy In
the Hotel Plaza after a surety com
pany had surrendered the bond on
which he had been at liberty since
September. 1911. when he was indicted
In Brooklyn on three counts OF grand
larceny In the second degree growing
out OF alleged swlndlinE operations.
Detective Hughes was conducting
him TO HeadQuart from the West
One Hundred and Fifty-second street
station. where he had passed an I'M
happy night In q cell.
"You Hwindiar. you robbcr! Oh.
YOU thief" shr;eked tho little man.
"Ivs been looking for you for four
years. Where u that IS you swindisd
me out Off"
He tried 70 hit Galauner, but
Hughes protected his prisoner. CUES.
tionins tho little man. tho detective
learned that he was walter who had
once advanced 81 to Galauner to
cover the cost Of . dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
EASTER NOVELTIES


\AOy OSPSSSs4SS&sH
A complete and varied assoftmaaS
of Novelties, consisting Of Mechanical
Ducks. Chickens. Rabbits, Chicken
Coops. Novelty Baskets, Satin ed
Paper Eggs. at moderate prices.
Mechanical Ducks with voice-
mounted on wheels. SOC
,Quacking Ducks with voice.-assortsd
colors. LOO
Plush Quacking Ducks with movable
wings. LOO
Plush Quacking Ducks with voipA
mounted on strong frames. 1.76
Mechanical Ducks. ...-.......~-...>16 o
Mechanical Rabbits. .................0 zoo
Baskets filled with various small toys. .76e
Eggs filled with chickens and rabbits. 500
Chicken in Coop.-with voice. .2Se to 100
Hand-painted Satin Eggs +. 4. Zoo % LOO
Paper Esss with various dseesatjoas. ~.
1ete-to9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Count
| WHOM PRINCESS
REFUSES 70 AID
Edmund G.. Galauner Taken to
Z. J Headquarters When Bail
Is Denied.

Pa: gers IN ,hc last car Of
oDutA bound subway esp.css were
startled to-day by an uprcar In tho
SOar of the car a. III. train left Sev-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
PARDON; " WAS AN OVERSIGHT
ON THE COUNTS PART.

IT was an oversight" said Osiau-
ner calmly. 1T slipped my mind. !
must reimburse this good fellow"
and he coolly took out note book
and entered the debt.
Gslauner took his arrest last night
calmly. Detectives Hughes and Finan
found him In the Princess's suite AT.
ter Father Frohlich Of st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Fourteenth street
and First avenue. who had been In
strumentaI In getting bail for him.
notified Inspector Faurot that the
surety company desired tho surren-
der OF tho bond. saving heard that
Galauncr was preparing to leave
the country. Tho detectives knocked
at a door Of the Princcss's apartment
on the third floor Of tho Plaza and
They found Gaiauner seated at the
foot Of a throne on which the Prin-
cess. beautifully gowned and GOV.
cred with Jewels. was seated In state.
euiuuuet wan Nub'iy iuu'suo"N VINO"
the detectives made themselves
known. and the Princess. much per-
turbed. was anxious TO help her
guest. Later her secretary arrived
and she talked with the detectives
and then announced firmly:
I'VE must not interfere with the
police"
PRINCESS DECIDES NOT TO 90
ON COUNTS BAIL.
Hughes asked II the Princess would
arrange bail for ualauner. a. he
wished In this case TO notify her that
Galauner would DO taken to the West
Ona Hundred and Fifty second street
station instead OF Headquarters. a.
the stati lon Il near tho homo of In.
spector Faurot. who wanted TO ques-
ton tho man about alleged swindles.
The secretary consulted tho Princess
In Hungarian and then announced:
mo one here will arrange for bail"
Tho indictments against Galauner
are based on testimony Of John Pirkl.
Henry Bochrath and Harvey 8. Otis.
no first two OF whom said that they
zach had paid SIS and Otis SIS 70
;alauner on his representation that
he was the architect OF n big business
building In Manhattan. had the let
ting OF contracts. and would give
them the iron work. the electric work
and the carpentering.
Father Frolich was excited when
he learned of Galauner's arrest. Tbs
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
HELD PLACE AZ YEARS.
Miles &. Munson, Who Died Recent
ly, Long I'm Treasury Department.

Miles c. Munson. who died February I.
at his residence. Columbia Station. Alex
aEdria, was born in Leicester County,
New York, January Il. 1881. When a
youth he went to Fairfax County. his
father having purchased a farm after
wards known as Munson Hill, where
stirring scenes were enacted during the
civil war.
Mr.. Munson was for forty-seven years
a clerk In the pay division. Sixth Audi
tors Office, Treasury Department. and
was fifty years an elder In the Presby-
terrain Church. He leaves wife, Mrs.
Kate Newton Munson: two sons, Regi-
nald and Charles 3. Munson. and four
daughters. Mrs. II. c. Corbett. Mrs. Nc
Kinley Macmillan, Mrs. T. ]. De LASH
mutt, and Mrs. W. W. Middleton. He
was buried Monday at Oakwood Gene
terry, Falls Church, Va; six grandsons
acting as pailbearers
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
VIEWS OF SCIENTISTS
Differ As TO ORIGIN OF
NEW YORK EARTHQUAKES

News OF the severe earthquake shocks
which were felt In New York and nearby
States yesterday afternoon was received
with much interest by scintists in the
Weather Bureau. the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity In Baltimore. Authorities, al
though not willing to venture detailed
explanations. differed in their views as
to the origin of the shocks.
Prof. Harry Fielding Reid. Of Johns
Hopkins University. one Of the leading
authorities of the country on seismo-
graphy. believed that the shock felt In
New York State originated somewhere IN
Pennsylvania and extended northward.
He formed this belief as a result of the
Information conveyed to him by the
Washington Herald that the shocks were
heaviest In the southern counties and
extended with varying degrees of sever
ity as far north as Montreal, Canada
Prof Reid made this statement to the
Washington Herald:
The shocks probably resulted from
fractures in the Laurentian rock founda-
tion Of the territory which was dis-
turbed. Earthquakes In this territory
have occurred with comparative fire.
auency. but none of them has been very
strong. The last shock which I recall
was in April, 1913. In the 81. Lawrence
Valley.
From the information which i have
at hand upon the shocks felt today I
judge that they originated In Pennsyl-
vania and extended north up the St
Lawrence Valley. The occurrence Of the
shocks today should occasion no sur
prise. There Is no reason why there
should not be disturbances in the Lau-
rental rock foundation just as in ther
foundations. The nature of the Lauren
tian rocks Is not such as to render them
immune. The most surprising feature
Of this afternoons disturbances IL their
reported severity
DIR. Charles walcott, secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution. said he be-
lieved that the shocks felt in New York
State probably originated somewhere sew
eral hundred miles north of the dis
turbed districts. DR.. Walcott said:
New York City Is built on a Lauren
tian rock foundation, Of which the Adj
re ndacks are a part. II Is improbable
that the shock originated there. but IL is
reasonable TO suppose that II came from
the north. Coming from such a distance
!. would not likely cause any large dam
age or be very severe at that point"
DIR. Charts F. Marvin. chief of the
Weather Bureau. suggested that the
shocks might have originated in the st.
Lawrence region, recalling that disturb
ances are not very infrequent there. On
account of its old formation. he said.
the rock strata underlying New York
State had not been considered by scien-
tists as subject to seismic disturbances.
Seismographs at Georgetown Univer-
sity registered the shocks which were
felt in the Eastern States. The first
shock. which was of little strength. was
registered between ll:H and n:G o'clock
yesterday morning. Other shocks, which
were of unusual severity. according to a
member OF the Georgetown faculty.
Father Torndorf. began at 1:3i p. m.
and lasted until $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
WAR IS DECLARED ON
PROSUFFRAGE PLAYS
Association of ANTS" to Compile
List of Those 1t Wants
Tabooed.

Plays in which woman suffrage forms
the leading argument and in which the
movement is presented to the public
from the standpoint of approval next
will receive the attention Of the District
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
A special committee Ii to be appointed
at the next meeting of the executive
board whose duty it will be to compile
a list of those stage productions that
carry arguments in favor Of women suf-
frage. The list Is to be read at the
monthly meeting with the recommenda-
ton that members of the anb-suffrage
society, their friends and sympathizers.
refrain from visiting theaters where the
may be booked. The list
win be kept up to date and will be
exhibited at headquarters, 1902 II street
In taking this step. the Washington
anti-suffrage association is following the
action of the New York society. which
recently published an anti-suffrage
white list OF theatrical performances
A census of the members of the Board
Of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Retail
Merchants Association and similar or
including clubs like the Cos
mos, the Commercial. the Metropolitan.
the University and others. as well as the
Citizens Associations, has revealed the
fact that an Overwhelming majority of
the members of these societies are op-
posed to woman suffrage, it is stated by