davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON
Government
PREPARING.
For INCREASED EMlGRAT1oN!yToI
Z PACIFIC COAST ON. OPENING
OF CANAL. 1910 &
CLUB LIFE FOR WORKING MEN
TO BE DEVELOPED IN
LONDON.
BY Associated Pressi

BY Associated Pressi
London, Feb. l4-That tho gov
ernmoat at Washington is making
preparations for increased emigra-
ton from Europe to the Pacific
coast of the United States on the
opening Of the Panama Canal, Is
indicated by a request to American
consuls in Europe to furnish the De-
partment Of Labor with reports on
the plans being made by transpor-
tation agencies to handle the In
creased traffic. The consuls have
also been called upon to supplement
the work Of special emigration COM.
missioners' @ho5 have visited Europe
lately, with reports Of the quantity
ans quality !G4 q rs rs ezpse}ss ip II \
EUROPEAN 3aqse FL Fsses 8d Of
American railroads Welcome this ac-
tion on the part Of the American
gocernment us indicating the be-
ginning of aSmovement by Washing
ton to encourage the. high type Of
emigration which England and Ger
many are making every effort 10 d.
vert to their own colonies. These
governments offer every inducement
TO steamships and railroads to han
die this traffic while the agents Of
American transportation concerns
complain that the American govern
ment adopts negative policy.
which. while effectively shutting out
out many undesirable Immigrants,
also discourages the solid type OF
immigrant for whom! there is still
much room in the United States.
Alexander Jackson. who has rep
resented Q. large American railroad
system for many years, in, Europe
has suggested to the local American
railroad that the United States pre-
pare booklets setting forth the agri-
cultural and business possibilities Of
The various states for free distribu-
Iition in Europe. IIe believes that
sneh booklets backed by the govern
ment imprint would lead to great
increase In the number of immi-
grants who are looking for farms or
business openings rather than for
Ordinary jobs.
Club life for the working man is
to be developed on large scale
in London. A central labor palace
is to be erected at cost OF over
$3.50. 900 which in addition to pro-
,yiding meeting halls for the trades
unions is to include moving pic
Tture theatre for the display of labor
scenes. "A large organ and orches-
ira will play music written around
the pictures. Arrangements have
been made with unions in France,
Belgium and Germany for the en-;
change of films; d pool of ss5o.ooo.
lhaving sbeen formed for4lthis pur-
pose: There are also to- be dining
rooms. where orchestras will play
during meals, a smoking lounge; and
other comforts of first 9raterclub.
One Fof the chief features willTbe
stores where provisions of all kinds
will be sold to members, and at
times of strikes given away instead
Of strike pay.
The promoters believe that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
BASKETBALL.

Fairview High school defeated the
clai ksburg basketball team last night
by the score of IS to IL. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
TEMPLE LEAGUE.

The Postoffice and Haggerty's roll
edflast night the Postoffice lads win:
ming :allsthree games with ease. The
stogie Rollers showed too weak for
the mailcarriers. Moorse had high
score while Harden had high aver
age. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14

undertaking will pay its own way,
The scheme has the official support
of the London Trades Council, which
represents 12o unions with a mem:
bcrship of 100000. 1t Isl expected
that many other unions, especially
the smaller ones. iioS outside the
Jurisdiction Of the council. will
join. sfS 4
According to a report issued by
the Board Of Trade, supplemented
by data supplied by, trade unions,
organized workers have lost nearly
sso,ooo,ooO in wages from stop
pages due to trade disputes during
4 the last ten years. TO this has To
be added very large. amount dis.
t,ibuted in strike pay. Agains,
this the, net. gain in wages resulting
from disputes Is reported as. .Sl3,-
100000. In the same period sthe
working classes as a whole have Sc
cured advances in wages estimated
at ,s75,ooo.ooo. OF every hundred
strikes or other disputes recorded in
the years under review 50 per cent
were won blythe employers, 90 per
cent by the workers and The other
25 per cent were compromised.
Lecturing before the War and
Peace Society Of the Manchester
University, Vice Chancellor Weiss
declared that The, necessities Of
business 81 and trade would bring
about q worlds federation quicker
than any ethical movement In fay..
Sor of peace. az
He asserted that cooperation was
the ordersof the .age ana that since
present industrialism was RESPONSE.
sbie'for oppression and tyranny the
growth, Of cooperative movements
would lead The mutual protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

WTDDEL, w. Va. Nav 1.-When
physicians operated on Mrs. Laura
Cassel for appendicitis they discov-
cred she was built the reverse OF
most persons The appendix was
on the left side and was unaffected,
the heart was on the right side. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
s1.oo A ploIr

Pierce county man who lost
two fingers In buzz saw sued and
the Jury gave him verdict for %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
every DOCTOR IS A QUACk!

matter with practically one.half OF
their patlcnta until they die and are
cut open 10 find out
Know They Are ouaoks
This statement IL amazing only
60 the layman," said DIR. Wheeler In
debating his statement. mo doctor
Ia surprised nj II.
doctors know that all OF us are
moro or less 'QuACKs'--that many
OF our diagnoses are only guess.
work. and We all know what In far
worse than this: That we can't
help II. BECAUSE OUR HANDS
ARE TIED
WHY IL this'
WHY are we doctors unable TO
tell what In the matter so very many
times. with out patientsf
swell. for iust one reason.
And that reason 10 that the pub
lie absolutely refuses 20 allow
us to have such material TO
work on az is necessary 20
gather really scientific data as
TO what relations exist between
symptoms and causes Of disease.
The public. In other words, re-
fuses the legal right for doctors
20 perform autopsics on dead
bodies unless expressed perris.
sion 10 obtained first from the
relatives Of the deceased.
Now. this rule ought TO be Just
tho other way about. A doctor
ought 20 have the legal right TO per.
form an autopsy on ANY body. un.
less the relatives expressly FOR.
BID II
"you know there are not very
many people who know their symp.
/ toms.
THEY have a pain somewhere. or
their breathing Is oppressed. or they
feel tired.
Blamcs tho Public
"And, with some such little guide.
the physician IL supposed To put hls
hand on the VERY SEAT OF the
trouble.
"He GuEssrs WRONG. and
what happensf
People take up ono OF the various
kinds of cures that taboo drugs
and surgery.
Thus medicine real boon when
rightly administered. receives
body blow. simply because the pun
Lie REFUSES 1T THE RIGHT TO
BECOME AN EXACT sCfENcEi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
0UEENIE WOULD BUST CORSET TRUST

and consider how women who
want 10 be Judged stylish tor
ture their unborn offspring. and
what suffering the mother en-
durcs Just to be In fashion. "
their husbands would cause one
half such pain they would sue
for divorce, and get II. too.
Why 10 II that In foreign
countries the fashion changes,
perhaps. once In a lifetime. and
here In the good old v. s.,
where the people think (some
Of them) that they are the
smartest under the sun, we
have 90 many gods Of fashion,
| noticed In a weekly paper
that In London girls are dress
Ing like boys, and they say that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

they like trousers II you want
your girls TO be hearty and
strong. give them the same
privileges as you do your boys
and they Will be equal physical
Iy. morally and mentally. as
God Intended them 20 be.
II you want to be healthy, be
natural. You will have sickness
only when you violate natures
laws.
II there Isn't q law In Wash
lngton allowing women to wear
male attire II they choose, the
people ought TO work for such
law. | am In favor Of busting
the corset trust Of this nation
for the betterment OF the COM
Ing generation. Yours for fash
lon reform, ouEENiE LYLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

Silkoline. 1bc quality, o.
while II lasts. yard. .....JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

editor The Star: Kindly al.
low me space In your valuable
paper 10 express my humble
opinion on fashion. ! think
fashion does more harm than
the saloons. | am not In favor
Of the liquor traffic, neither am
I In favor Of such outrageous,
dIsoracefuI fashions as we are
having. A young girl Will run
all kinds Of risk just TO dress In
style, some ignorant Of the fact,
some knowingly. Yet they
never seen 10 think for them
selves how they are cIasssd or
Judged by men who are always
on the lookout for fashion WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

en-. Go back TO our mothers
days and see how sensible and
respectable their wearing APP
parel was. and how comfortable,
yet neat and healthfui.
think the corsct has caused
more misery than the saloons.
Most all ailments In the sex arc
due 70 the (Dear Slayer corset.
Just stop and think a moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
POTATOES GROW ON
VINE WITH ONIONS

HAZELHURST. Miss. May L.
Kink Jolo, Korean, is another
Burbank. He makes q speciality OF
freak vegetables and fruits and
has succeeded in growing onions
and potatoes on the same vine.
The peculiar part of It is that the
onions do not make the potatoes
eyes water and that neither bf
the vegetables tastes of the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

NEW YORK. May EVERY doc
tor In America Is duack--and he
can't help III"
This Ia the sensational statement
Of DR. Claude l.. Wheeler. famous
editor OF the New York Journal OF
Medicine.
DIR. Wheeler's oomerang came as
q result OF the amazing report. Just
made public by the hospitals In.
vosugating committee. which de.
elares that at the great Bellevue
hospital here autopsles prove that
out OF every 100 diagnoses made by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

$50 Kid Gloves. standard Ger ri
man make. all sizes. at.....J'
kayser and other good make Leaf
cite Gloves. black and white. II
Elsmore 800 silk Gloves. -
green. tan and purple. at. pair. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
To Celebrate
With Old Rum,
but Not Soon

PHILADELPHIA. May ia
maica rum. 214 years old. is prom
Used to the directors of Wistar In
stitute of Anatomy OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at the centen-
AIRY of the institution. But the only
directors who will be allowed to
drink IL will be those who are in
office In 1892, when dinner will
be arranged for them for the spe-
cific purpose of drinking the rum.
The centenary of the institute will
be in 1892.
A bottle OF Jamaica rum was left
unopened In this city by British of.
ficers upon their evacuation of Phil
adelphia In the war OF the revolu-
ton. Its history since that time
is recited upon a card. The card
WAS written by Isaac Wistar. foun-
der Of the institute. Mr.. Wistar In
herited the bottle. He gave the bot
tie TO the institute with the request
that II be held for the cenenary
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
Mother Given
Right to Show
Boy Triplets

VENICE, May t,---Mrs. r. A.
Lowell 10 the mother Of trlplets.
all Of which are boys six months
old. She has asked the city
trustees TO grant her . license
to place the trlpIets on exhibit
ton, and In her application
stated they are the first boy
tripiets born In the United
states during the last rs years.
When the application was read
City Trustee Lorenx moved the
application be granted and said:
az 10 due not only the mother,
but also Theodore Roosevelt"
The other trustees agreed with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01

left and right lungs were reversed
and the liver, kidneys and other or
gans we're Just opposite to where
they belonged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-01
True-to-Nature Teeth

True-to-Nature Teeth
The Finest Production Of Dental
Art
Examination and advice Free
Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra
hcavy) ............. So. 90
Bridgework (strictly first.
class. per Tooth 49,. So. 90
Gold Filings -. $3.50 Up
True-to-Nature Teeth, per set
...........$ $500 to $500
FINEST Teeth in the world.)
All Work Guaranteed IS Years,
Endorsed by leading business
men and the dental profession
generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24
Explains Potato Disease.

The Department Of Agriculture has issu-
ed a bulletin, entitled "Powdery Scab of
Potatoes" which explains this disease
and gives all the practical advice avail
able at the present time regarding its con-
troll 1t is European disease, which. the
departments bulletin states. doubtless fol-
lowed imported potatoes before the quar-
antine law went into effect
Every possible effort is being made by
the department to prevent this disease
making inroads on the potato industry,
and the cooperation of all interested in
this crop Is much needed, il is said, in
dealing with this new potato malady.
Powdery scab does not attack the por-
tons Of the potato vines above the ground.
II is primarily disease Of the young
tubers, which develops as they mature in
the ground. The disease is apparent by
small, slightly raised pimples and slight
discoloration Of the surface. When cut
open the infected areas appear family
purplish and extend from approximately
the outermost cells Of the tuber toward the
deeper layers.
The "powdery-scab" fungus. II condi-
tons are favorable, may eat large cavities
into the immature potatoes. Besides con-
Stunning parts Of the tubers II stunts their
further growth and causes them to be de-
formed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. E. Church South,
Rockville. every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister
Services in the Presbyterian Church !;
Sabbath School at 10 A. M; morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at 8
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach in
the Cropley Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at 1l:30A. M. and in the Hermon Pres
byterian Church at 8 P. M. Everyone
most welcome.
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes,
minister. services Sunday. Sunday School
at 10 A. M; communion at II A. M. ;
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p NJ. Preach
ing at Hyattstown.
Preaching at the Hunting Hill M. f.
Church on Sunday, April 26th, at P. M.
by the pastor. Rev. E. C. Powers, of Ten
ley. d. C. Sunday School at 2 p. M.
There will be evangelistic services held
in the Presbyterian Church, Poolesville. by
Rev. W. r. McElroy, of Charlottesville. Va,
beginning Sunday April 26th, at II A. NJ,
and continuing the following week. All
are cordially invited to attend
Revival meetings. beginning Monday.
April 9th, 1914. at the Christian Church,
Rockville. Preaching every night, except
Saturday. at 7:45 O'Clock by Rev Howard
Peters. Of Washington. d. C. Come and
bring your friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24

Stricken with apoplexy when sitting on
a sofa in his library, W. Burns Trundle. a
lawyer, died shortly after noon last Sunday
at his home. 24l4 Madison avenue, Balti-
more. Mr.. Trundle was talking to Miss
Clara Poole, relative, when the attack
came. He made no cutlery and gave no
sign. but fell on the sofa unconscious
Miss Poole summoned other members of
the family and a physician was sent for.
but Mr.. Trundle died within few minutes.
Mrs. Trundle was at services in St. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church when the
news Of her husbands illness was sent her.
She returned home Immediately, to find him
dead. She was overcome by the shock.
Mr.. Trundle had been in poor health
from a complication of diseases for two
years In the last few months his all
ments became more aggravated.
A member of the law firm of Trundle &
Dickerson. of Baltimore, Mr.. Trundle had
been a member of the bar of Maryland for
forty-three years.
Mr.. Trundle is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie M. Trundle /; two brothers, Mil
ton Trundle. OF Kansas City. Mo-, and Jos
II. Trundle. of Frederick. and two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dickerson, of this county,
and Mrs. S. Virginia Baggarly, of Wash
ington, ID. C.. formerly of this town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24
Doing Their Duty.

Scores Of Rockville readers are learning
the duty Of the kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys duty.
When they fail to do this the Kidneys
are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow,
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested kid
ney remedy.
Rockville people endorse their worth.
John +. West. Rockville. Md, says For
almost three years suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble. ! was stiff and sore
and knew that my kidneys we're disor-
dered. The kidney secretions were dis
tressing in passage. DOan's Kidney Pills,
obtained at Wilson's drug store. relieved
all these troubles and benefited me in every
way. have recommended this remedy TO
several other people and in each instance
where it has been tried. benefit has been
had. gladly confirm all said regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills when | publicly en-
dOrsed them before.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-D0an's-a and take no other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24
Death or Mrs. CIarlnda Is. Hall.

Mrs. Clarinda Beecher Hall, widow of
Thomas Randolph Hall, died at her resi-
dence in Poolesvile. April 2lst. aged II
years.
Mrs. Hall was born December 18th. 1912,
in TiOga county, Pa. the daughter Of Sam1
Kent Phillips and his wife. Sarah Rath-
bone Beecher, moved to this county with
her father in 1889. and on January 5th,
1850, married Thomas r. Hall. by whom
she had eight children, six of whom
survive. as follows; Lula j., wife Of
Arthur P. Fletchall; Bertha c., wife Of
William II. Talbot, and Thomas X. Hall.
all Of this county; and Sadie r.. wife
Of Rev. Edmund L. Hardcastle. of Saluda,
Va. Mortimer Beecher Hall, Of New York,
and Anne Estelle, wife Of Rev Richard S.
Owens, Of Waynesboro. Va.
The funeral services we're conducted
April 23rd by Rev Lewis Jones. Of Pooles-
vile, and the interment was in Monocacy
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24
Improvement OF Public School
Courses.

The question of improving the present
course of study in the public schools was
discussed at recent executive meeting Of
the Montgomery County Federation Of
lowing committee was named to investi-
gate and report
Mrs. H. S. Parsons, chairman, Silver
Spring Mrs. j. W. Jones, Sandy Spring {;
Mr.. Charles II. Becker. Bethesda DIR. Geo.
M. Boyer, Mt. Airy, and Prof. Charles S.
Myers, principal Rockville High School
This committee will be glad to receive
suggestions or complaints from all who are
interested.
The following questions have been sent
to the school trustees and principals Of the
county. Replies may be sent to any mem
Der of the committee.
Are you in favor of extending the course
of study to IL years2
Is music taught regularly in your school
DO you approve Of having special
music teacher
Are any of your text books out of date
II so. which?
Is domestic science taught in your school
II not, would you favor its introduction
DO you have instruction in manual
training Have the results been salts
factory2
Are you in favor Of more general in
struction in the science Of agriculture. both
theoretical and practical
Are you in favor Of more attention to
vocational trainingY
Are you in favor of some instruction in
sex hygiene?
Would you approve Of modifying or dis
continuing the present system Of exami-
nations
What changes in the present course or
methods would you suggest
MRS. II. S. PARSONS,
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24

No. 159. providing for increased reeistra-
ton fees. This bill met an early DEATH
and to the credit of Senator Maloy be it
said that he tamped the earth on its grave
by motion which prevented its reconsid-
GRAFTON at the same session of the Leeisla-
ture.
THE bill was introduced by Senator Ches-
ley, of St. Mary's county. Senate bill. No.
11S. was extremely Objectionable. 1t pro-
vided maximum speed of rs miles per
hour in the open country. IL miles in a
thickly settled section, where more than
two houses are in sight of each other, and
6 miles in towns and villages. 1t also pro-
hibited the displaying of banners, flags or
streamers on motor vehicles. The bill was
reported to the Committee on Judiciary Pro-
ceedings. again reported unfavorably, and
finally offered as an amendment to the
Mudd bill, No. 1879. but the proposed amend
ment was defeated"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-24

The regular quarterly meeting of Mont
somery County Pomona Grange, No. 7, will
be held with Eureka Grange, near Stott's
Station, on Thursday, April 3Oth, at 10 A.
M. E. L. Hartshorne, secretary.
The Just Government League of Mont
gomery County was represented at the an
nual meeting of the Just Government
League of Maryland, held in Baltimore
April IA and is, by Mrs. J. Ross Thompson,
acting president. and Miss M. L. Sewall.
Other delegates had been appointed but
were unable to attend. Mrs. Thompson read
areport of the work of the county league dur
ing the past year. The State league is COM
posed of local branches in four Legislative
Districts of Baltimore and nearly all the
counties. 1t has a total membership of
over seven thousand and is among the
largest suffrage organizations of the coun-
try. Mrs. d. R. Hooker. of Baltimore, was
reelected President.
Nonresident pupils whose parents are
employed officially or otherwise in the
District of Columbia are to be admitted
and taught free of charge in the schools
of the District, if the recommendation of
the District Commissioners is adopted. The
commissioners have sent a communication
to Senator Smith, chairman of the District
committee of the Senate. in which they
stated they are in favor of clause rela-
tive to nonresident tuition which is incor-
porated in the District appropriation bill
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915. as
it passed the Senate. 1t is provided that
hereafter all pupils whose parents are
employed officially or otherwise in the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be admitted and
taught free of charge in the schools of the
District"