davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26
EXPRESS co. REVENUES
FOR 1912 FALL 8 MILLION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-During
the year 1912 the total net revenues
of the twelve principal express COM
panies in the United States showed a
loss Of more than 100000, and ap-
proximately the same amount in oper-
ating income, compared with 1911,
according to statistics made public by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today In the fourth annual report of
express companies.
In 1912 the operating revenues were
$81,545,658 and expenses $73,255,682,
while in 1911 operating revenues were
$75,676,S62 and expenses $67,089,232.
The total net revenues for 1912
amount to $8,243,353, whereas in 1911
they totaled $11,6o0,746. The oper-
ating income for 1912 amounted to
$6,812,544 and for 1911 $1O,284,733.
It is Of little avail that fortune
makes l1s rich II o11, 6asfres mako ,,e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26
GREAT SIS oVERCoAT SALE
AT THE BIG DULUTH.
YOUNG LADY CALLS TO
STAY AT cATLIN's HOME

30 f..kt
The ''stork'' wal an early visitor at
the home of A. 81. catlin Sunday,
Dec. Is. !: =, - ~. y. -
We got the. news too late Tor our
last edition but itshas finally leaked
out that 4 baby GIRL arrived to be on:
hand when: Santa Claus got around
this year. Sstsszg5 :7$$,"..s 4.z1. ? #s1
Mr.. Catlin is we'll known In labor
circles around Duluth and Superior
and we believe The Labor World can
safely extend congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. sGatlin 4 and Is e, happy new
year TO ''Miss'' 6satlin, on behalf Of
the organised labor movement and It's
friends. >s;s lit s ssfEs
3 "a 80 ss$..
GREAT SIG OWN yh.E
AT 4 THE llI .BIl DULUTH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26
STRIKERS STANDING FIRM.

i. GLOVERSVII1LE,E II. = :, Dec. 5.------
A. +. I. Of Il organizers are assistinE
striking gloyemakers in this city to
perfect their newly formed trade
union, and these workers are more
determined than ever TO secure the
wage increases they struck for The
state board of arbitration investigated
conditions ana reported In favor of
the. workers demands, but employers
have ignored the recommendation,l
Now the strikers afe organizing
Greysolon ciRars are mi ia. hi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26

Greysolon cigars four sizes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26

unjust. 1t was impolidc, because it
was not much in the nature of man
to be driven to anything; still less to
be driven about that which is exclu~
sively his own business; and least
of all where such driving is to be
submitted to at the expense of pecu-
mary interest or burning appetite.
When the dram~seller and drinker
were necessarily told-not in accents
of entreaty and persuasion, di@dent~
ly addressed by erring man to err
ing brother, but in the laundering
tones of anathema and denunciation
with which the lordly' judge often
groups together all the crimes of the
felon's life, and thrusts them in his
face just ere he passes sentence of
death upon him-that they were the
authors of all the vice and misery
and crime in the land; that they
were the manufacturers and material
of all the thieves and robbers and
murderers that infest the earth; that
their houses were the workshops of
the devil, and that their persons
should be Stunned by all the good
and virtuous, as moral pestilences-
say, when they were told all this,
and in this way, it is not wonderful
that they were slow, very slow, to
acknowledge the truth of such de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-26

makes us rich if our desires make us
poor again.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

lowers OF the games chance to see
practically all of the best players in
action. Western, OF course, will be the
only team not on the card, the Red
and White players having finished their
season 1t will be the final appearance
for many OF the youngsters who are
closing their high school football ca
reers.
Tech is expected to defeat Business
declsively. The Manual Trainers have
weight, experience, and speed in their
favor. alonS with the advantage that
they boast number of veterans.
Business presents a willing, Well
drilled combination which is likely to
cause Tech to go all the way for a
win. The Orange and Blue. for the first
time in high school football history, IS
battling for a tie in the series, and Will
make the most OF the opportunity.
Central. which takes on Eastern in
the second engagement, is endeavorlng
to show it's followers that last week s
game with Western was not true indi-
cation Of the strength OF the eleven.
Central has planned a football supper
for tomorrow at which members of the
faculty, former players. members of
the Board Of Education, and the MEM
bers of the squad will be present, and is
more than anxious to close the season
with victory.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Woman Rolls High
Score at Arcade

1t remained for Mrs. H. T. Windfield,
Of 1919 Harvard street, to establish
precedent for this season for the Wom-
en- patrons of the Arcade alleys. when
she contributed a total of l29 in match
game This is. without exception, the
best game total turned in by any mem
Der of the fair sex who rolls at the Ard,
cade mezzanine floor, and that record
EQUALS the mark formerly owned oy
Mrs. Gilmore who broke the record for
Washington a year ago on the same
floor.
Mrs. Windfield and Mrs. Gilmore are
only a few of the women who live IN
tho Mt Pleasant section who are daily
bowlers and who find the sport both
pleasant and beneficial, and the fact
that they, have achieved such hisn
scores is one of the best arguments in
favor Of the adaptability of the game
to both sexes. Any regular bowler OF
Washington's myriad leagues mIgnt
we'll boast of such a score as lZS IN
CIuckDinS
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
.UPTODATE SPORTS
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight.

Mt. Pleasant-Immanuels VS.. Highland
eTs.
Observation-Disclosures vs. -tnacostia
Regulars.
Patent Attorneys-Frank vs.. Fulton.
Departmental-Land Office VS.. Commits
sioners.
Northeastern-Birkles vs.. Washington
Union Printers.
National Capital-Palace vs.. Climbers.
Postofrice-Inspection VS.. Fret Assist
ant.
Fraternity-Epsilon vs.. Omicron.
Saenberbund-Gluck VS.. Haydns.
Terminal Ry. Y. N. c. A.-Transporta-
ton VS.. Auditors.
eclamation-AccountS vs.. Malis.
Pepco-Meter vs.. Engineers
ntercouncil-CaTrell VS.. Washington
Neane vs.. Spalding.
Georgetown Commercial-B. & Q. VS..
LOgans: Is. & Q. VS.. Freemans'
Herald-Breviers vs.. Pleas.
Arcade-Gandils VS.. Atlantics.
Commercial Alley-Nationals VS.. CheN-
ToletS.
Barksrs-Metropolitan vs.. Bank of
Washington.
Commercial-Pepco vs.. Wash. Gas. Co.
District-ReSolutes VS.. GoodfelloWs.
Argucrs-Burdetts VS.. Espeys; kear-
ncys vs. Schoenemans.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
FOUR SCHOOL TEAMS
ARE PLAYING TODAY
Business Battles Tech in Opener
and Then Eastern Tackles
Central Eleven.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Four high school football teams, one
striving for an outright win of the
championship title and another endeav-
oring to tie up in the title series. battle
at Vicilant Park in double bill to-
day.
Business and Technical will take the
field in the first contest upon which
hangs the decision of the 1914 cham
pionship. Central and Eastern will
closesthe season in the second sched-
uled battle.
Owing to the fact that Hunter Nc
Guire. head linesman for the series,
has declared it impossible to be on
hand. a makeshift will probably be in
vogue at the last moment, someone
being selected to act in his stead dur
ing the afternoon
In closing up the series today the
faculty advisers are offering the fol-
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Johnny Evers May Be
Coach of Hamilton Team

CLINTON. y. Y, Nov. 20.-Johnny
Evers. captain of the Boston Nationals.
may be secured as assistant coach for
the Hamilton baseball team next
spring Captain Erhardt had a confer
ence with him last Saturday. and at
that time the big Lacquer seemed to
think favorably of the idea. He said
for one thing that he would be glad to
come up to Clinton and look the team
over.
Evers could not, of course, be on
hand for the early spring practice here,
as he would have to be with his team
at the training camp.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Chifeds Increase Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The capital stock
of the Chicago club, of the Federal
Baseball League, was increased from
so5o.OOO to 100000 at the annual meeting
here yesterday. Most of this sum al
ready has been spent by Charles Weeg-
ham, president, it was announced, and
the increase was to provide his surety.
The directors voted to adjourn until
next week, when officers probably will
be elected.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
President Rogers Plans Improvements In District League
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.
Ray Morgan hit wagon the
other day. His eye is improving.

Hearing OF tomorrow's Georgetowu-
W. and !. game, the krupp factory
has made arrangements to increase
their output.
From accounts of his activities IN the
Colby Navy game. Mr. Lowney. of Colby is
no relation 20 the cream chocolate II the
same name.
ShericOOd Mdgee as coaching fhe "a
fGycIfC eIcUcH, ShO,Cing that the LnfUy-
cite Intends TO wim the Lehigh contest
by q Knockout
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Makes Welsh Hustle.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. 2o.-Freddie
Welsh had to hustle 10 make a good
showing in ten rounds here last night
with Jimmy Duffy. of Lockport. At
the conclusion of the bout some
thought Duffy had 2 shade. though the
majority believed the worlds champion
entitled to the honors.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

partnership between s. E. Lichtenhein,
Gordon. c. Cushin and E. r, Caring
ton there were only two bids Frank
McKenna. on behalf of syndicate, Of
fered 81 600 as his bid. while S. E.
Lichtenhein. who held the controlling
interest in the club, offered $4,000. AS
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

BY the time Sherwood Masee is through
instructine the Lafayette team, they should
be in fine shape TO go twenty rounds.
Now that Secretary Bryan has made
such a success with worldwide peace,
why not allow him to try his hand with
the baseball situation?
Tho ". and J. team is on the horiso,i
Peaceful Wdshin9tonians can escape
over the Long Bridge.
Now that District bOwlers have inaii-
gurateG a Morris chair league, it's up
to bridge whist adherents to show us
some broken field running
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Lichtenhein Owns All.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2o.-when the
franchise of the Montreal baseball club
of the International League was offer
ed for sale yesterday to dissolve a
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Joe Tinker Has Close
Call When Lodge Burns

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Nov. 2o.-Joe
Tinker. manger of the Chicago Federal
League team, his wife and two guests.
narrowly escaped death in fire that
destroyed Tinker's hunting lodge near
Havana Ill. early today
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Want Football Games.

r.c Victor \. &. would like % chsl
1t the average Of lUl rounds for Sunday
only. for all games address Pat Den
Uesn. 1l-o { street nOrthcus'.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

this was the highest bid within the
stated time the club was Knocked
down to Lichtenhein, who now owns II
outright. For some time there have
been two factions in the club. each
placing price on its share Of the
stock, and to dissolve the partnership
the sale was agreed on.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
All-AmeriCanS Beaten.

PETALUMA. Cal, Nov. 2o-The All
Nationals defeated the All-Americans
here yesterday, s to 3, Jim Vaughn, the
Cubs southpaw, pitching easily
throughout.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Tomorrow's game starts at nine.
ty minutes to four.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"The guy that
tries to rest on his
laurels will find
'em thorns."
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

captain Jorman S Commercial adey
uuiut had little trouble taking the
measure Of the Athletics in every game.
Walsh featured the match with his
high individual game Of H.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

themselves and tho Resolutes when the
Shcrmans were caught for three
straight All Of the Jed scores we're
above The 800 mark. and their total
amounted 20 1870. almost within range
Of the charmed mark o. 1.722. rolled by
he Belnonts on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Halls three games OF IG4. -. and ."'.
were instrumental i'm the three straight
defeats which the Waverly Atblcti"
'lub registered against the Dread
nauGhts in the Northeastern organiza-
Ion. H.ldebraud OF the defeated five.
Was the individual star with n game 0:
lIE
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Capitol Hill fought every inch OF the
mav against Columb. ans, and walk
ed off the alleys With Two out Of three.
Two exceptionally high scores were
registered during the match Frank
Cereals game of 745 being the best
rolled in any league match Thursday
night while Mccormick amasscd a
string OF 10. rot poor showing in
comparison with other individuals who
5attled against the little sticks during
he evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Beth Israel Hospital Guild
Holds Card Party and Dance

\ whist and dance, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Guild of the Beth
Israel Hospital, was given last night
III Dodgers Prospect Hall, in Morris
avenue. There was a good attend
anee One hundred prizes were
awarded. There was also entertain
rnent for the non-players. The gen.
eral arrangements committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Max Dances, chairman;
Mrs Bernard Wigder, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Louis Reich, financial
secretary; Mrs. Ella LiebeslSind, treas
lirer; Mrs. Edward Prokocimer, Mrs.
Max Feldman, Mrs. Fred Jay, Mrs.
Joseph Tiefeld, Mrs. Esther YadSow
sky Mrs. Morris Zimitbaum, Mrs.
Emil Rosenthal, Mrs. Peter Bosnian,
Mrs. j. i. Katchen, Mrs. b. Wolfson.
Mrs. Barney Rotllschild, Mrs. Samuel
Silber, Mrs. Morris Keith, Mrs. b.
l<rilow, Mrs. William Greenfield, Mrs.
David Samuels, Mrs. Jacob Lipman,
Mrs. Net IN Pallant, Mrs. Joseph
Greebel. dfs. Louis Wachsman and
Mrs. $. Kolodin.
The young women who assisted
were the Misses Birdie Steinhardt,
Helen Aronson, Helen Levison, Beat
rice Werman, Paula II. Marx. Flor
ence Kamm. Emily Schoenthal, Ro-
saiia Hirshberg, Rebecca Kaufman,
Hattie Lewis, Ruth Davis, Rena Har-
ris. Envy Levy, Irma Mercy and Ida
Reich.
Inc floor committee consisted Of
Harry Stern, chairman; Jack Leh-
man, Sol Heller, Harry Kaufman,
Paul Maybaum, Lester Lehman, Ru-
dolph Krimke. William kamm and
Arthur Lindeman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
MOnth-End Sale of Groceries
in the Basement Store
Fruit and Vegetables

Oranges - Fancy California
"Sunkist" navel oranges, sweet
and Juicy; special, size 1876, the
dozen, sec; u box of 90, at
$1.75; size TO, the dozen, 26c;
Il boz of SO, at $1.75; size 2i6,
the dozen, at 2lc; IA box of i0S,
at $3.50.
Lemons - Fancy bright and
juicy lemons, large size; spe-
cial, the dozen. ............13c
Grapefruit Florida russell
grapefruit, special, each. -. sc
Potatoes-Fancy Florida po-
tatoes, ACT. baskets, at 35c; g.
at. baskets, at ............6 Csc
Onions Fancy new Texas
onions, special, 4-qt. baskets, 4Oc
Soap - Rockefeller Advice
Brand White Laundry Soap,
special, 10 cakes. ..3Sc
Silver Polish-Opaiine Cream,
nothing to equal it for cleaning
gold, silver, cut glass, etc.; 25c
cans, special at. Ice
Persil - The oxygen washing
compound, special, the PIX. SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Medal Presented to Gorgas

NEW YORK, April 29.-surgeon-
General William c. Gorgas, in recog-
milton of his services to the nation at
Panama, was presented last night
with gold medal given by the Amer
lean Museum of Safety. THE plucky,
capable and heroic young Americans
who did the work, and l as their
chief, appreciate very highly the pres
entation of this medal for the good
work which they did there" said Cen
era1 Gorgas, in accepting the medal.
He referred to the discovery of the
yellow fever mosquito, without which
Americans would have been no more
successful than We're the French.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Here and There
About the Store
Good Evening!


Better drop in to the Month
End Sale tomorrow. You'll prob
ably find some article that you'll
want--and at a saving, too.
-PIaids are quite noticeable in the
Skirts again---they are even more
vivid than those of the winter.
Skirts at S3.9S and upwards. (Sec-
Ond Floor.
There has been a strong demand
all the season for black dress
goods. We are ready; in fact, we
are natural headquarters for black
dress goods, at Soc to 81 a yard.
main Floor.
In the basement there are just
nine loaded art glass dOmes-gas
and electric-t that have been
marked SIC, SIG, S22, S25, S28, $50.
Tomorrow the group of nine will
be on sale at Sl2 each. (Base-
ment).
Order your screens now and keep
out the flies. Hard to get them out
once they get in. We make fine
screens, using 16x16-mesh wire.
Our man will call at your con-
venience to give suggestions and
estimate the cost.
These are great days-days in
which we are demonstrating better
than ever before that
After all, Hahne's is
the best place to shop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Story of ST. John Divine

NEW YORK, April 29.-1n award
ing the contract yesterday for three
Of the great windows that are to sur
round the sanctuary of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, the trustees
determined upon the art scheme and
the story they are to tell. The story
will be that of st. John the Divine as
recorded in his revelations. The win
dows, each II feet wide by 90 feet
high, are to be made of thirteenth
century English glass. 1t is expect
cd that they will be among the finest
examples Of art in America. Each
window will cost 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
6 Pianos at $113 Each
200 Player-Piano Rolls at Sc Each

Needless say this lot of 200 will be sold in probably less
than an hour Many of the pieces extremely popular at the
present time while others of the that always remain
fayoes Every roll is in good condtionhe price
of which ST. Special for early shoppers at each. &c
Come Eary!-Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Candy! Candy!

lib. boxes Assorted Chocolates at 29c the
pound box.
Brewster's Broken Milk Chocolate, very spe-
cial. by the pound, at 29c
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Month-End Clearance Sale Dress GOODS
S1.OO Atwood Geisha at 69c

S1.O0 ATWOOD Geisha at 6yc
Full AZ inches wide, the product Of prominent
French manufacturer. The newest colors here
in profuson, including wstarla, plum reseda, Copen-
hagen, navy, brown, Alice blue, wine, new green,
new blue, Russian green, royal, mahogany, garnet
and also black.
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

Also sample vests Union suits are in low
neck and sleeveless models-many styles.
Usually SOC to 75e. Month-End price, 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
S2.9S and 1898 Casseroles at S1.49

Mounted Casseroles, inches in diameter;
choice of round or oval shapes; regular prices
are $2.98 and $3.9S each, special tomorrow
at .$1.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Hahne Fur Storage Is Safe


vaults Splenddy experienced
Charges prices prevail fur repairing remodeing
phoneMa do the
The day book., 1914-04-15
MAN FOUND sHoT 10 pEATH

! With bullet wound in his chest,
an identified man, evidently a for
eigner, was found dead in Latin st.,
between 44th and 45th sts. early to-
day. A revolver lay 20 feet from
the body. The police have not de-
termined whether the revolver victim
was murdered or committed suicide.
The day book., 1914-04-15

City is now equipped to defend itself
in case of an uprising in the city.
Sec'y of State Bryan admitted that
Charge O'Shaughnessy had wired
him that all of the Krag -Jorgensens,
with ammunition, sent by the gov
ernment to him, have been delivered.
With these in their possession, the
Americans in Mexico City will be
able to protect themselves pending
the arrival of marines from Vera
Cruz. $
: There is no question but that the
President hopes the demonstration of
force will result in Huerta breaking
down. Many officials of the govern
ment are inclined to believe this is
what will happen. They base their
belief on their knowledge of Mexican
character and say that, the President
having called HueTta's bluff, the
Mexican dictator viii order the salute
to be fired.
The day book., 1914-04-15

Istant sailing. - - slsst- -. l..
...... -1.- :. ....,s-f
Washington, April 15.-lTle refusal
of Huerta to order a salute to the
American flag as an apology for the.
arrest of the marines at Tampico has
brought American intervention ap-
parently nearer than it has ever been
before. r .--i-s .--, o.. - s'.-
Administration officials openly de-
clare that temporizing so far as
Huerta is concerned is is at an end
Huerta is to be given demonstration
of force. Whether in the face of an.
overwhelming armament which will
confront him in few days he will
assume a conciliatory attitude, no
one is here prepared to say.
The Atlantic f1eetfhas been ordered
to Fampico, which is practically an
unfortifed city from the sea. The
ships will go there with full equip
ment5of marines. In addition to pro-
viding show of strength, their presS
ence there would give the United
States the nucleus of an army of in
Vasion.
The army is ready to strike. The
provisional division at Texas City,
Texas, has>feld supplies and ammu-
milton sufficient for sixty days and1
can be eHtrained and rushed to any
point necessary on an hours notice.
The coast artillery on both coasts
is equipped so that it can be utilized
as infantry and the quartermaster's
Office has working agreement
whereby it can impress into service
all of the 'coastwise shipping includ-
ing the big Southern Pacific boats
which ply between New York and
gulf ports. a:2,.
The American colony in Mexico
The day book., 1914-04-15
THREE MEN TAKE ANOTHER
"LITTLE ITALY" VICTIM

LII Tx IIHLI VIZ lm
They "got" another victim in the
Italian colony on the West Side at
midnight. Louis Milane, wealthy
grocer, 1104 w. Taylor ST., was shot
and killed by three assassins who
crouched in ambush for him in front
of 745 De Koven st., just a short
space from Halsted st.
Milane was still living when pass
,erbys picked him up. He died later,
as all the other victims of Little
Italy" with the secret of the shooting
in his heart.
Three bullets were fired into his
body. AS the last shot famed forth
three men, with smoking revolvers,
turned and ran from the side of the
victim east on Taylor st.
The day book., 1914-04-15
THE MEXICAN SITUATION:
Bulletin.

Hampton Roads, Va, April IS
The four batt1eships of the Atlantic
feet were reported to have left here
shortly before noon. Fog obscures
the ships. - -.
Every navy yard ona the, coast is
working feverishly to get aWay ma
rines and fit the war vessels for in
,stant sailing. 1u, 80 80 So. L.