davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Der Sultan jdeint es baramf ab-

eeieben gu baben, oie oaiierte 2iigen-
preiie 51 argerr. @ieoerbolt bot tie
ibn in ser letten 9agen to6tgeiagt,
uber er lebt INNER nod. IS gebt
ibm iogar erbebli6 better, uno bot
fentIid lit er bolb mieoer in Der Sage,
mber bas perlogene Had, bas i'm 10
germ al Sen Sobten legen modte, redt
herali6 al lo6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Bon 4nsefabr ad&iebt Is iebea.

" 0V~ ~sBeTU9s UetU7ssgs 49,
falls nidt, bab 2onbener 8arfea a11e'
rifanii9e @ertbpapiere, bic Sra1rt'
reid in 2orbor, in Bfan6 gegeben
Fat, in Seem Oorf berfm1fen. DoS tit
Elm gon3 11ngetp6bnlider @orga,g,
urb 5tpeifeHos bat man in 9onoon
idnperfpiegen6e @riinbe, fol6eGro11S-
afttion bor3unebmen. Dab es nm
Jramfreids Sinan3en faul itebt,; bat
man idon geu1Bt, aber es f@eint
nod bieI fauler gu iteben, alS mon
bisbcr angeuommen bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Deutidlanbs 5eigt Sen 8ag, Der 5tr
grleoigung Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ie fiibrt, obne cine mebr als Grnoert=
iGbrige 6reunoi6aft ltnb 6cn Srieeen
nri ereS 2anoes 5u gefubr6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Dienitag begob er fi6 tpieoer an Got
tes freien &a1rort Bel @erbm, mo er
boffentli9 bal6 ieine boQe @einnobeit
tpie6ererlm1gt baben miro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
DELAWARE CITY CARNIVAL
NETS FIREMEN S11OO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. a.
ne FINAL meeting OF the carnival COM
uittee and all those interested was
held In the Ere engine hall last night
Eitt a large attendance. The report
a he treasurer. n. C. Price. showed
t1at about s1.i00 was cleared by the
Dc Hone Week celebration recently
neit here i0r TIE benefit OF the IRE
company. The receipts were as fol-
lows
Band. siss fremen's booth. ss50.s4:
supper. fifsfs. candy booth. ss5.ss:
dance. 4671Q. flower booth. s57.4s;
Board Of Trade booth. f132ii. fruit
booth. S5467; cake and pie booth
f77.67; fancy goods booth. s145. mer.
chandise shoot. $3.50. Black Ca
booth. S7420; musicale. S55: hot DO,
booth, S1S9.91; ice cream met .S23.10
domestic booth. s7S.S0; FISH pond
f5ll4; Building Commission. $3.50. so
shooting gallery. S5S; miscellaneous
4Sf Total. S2.2OS.26.
An ifemized account of about f.2O
Expenses was read. making the sun
scared about S11OO. the building
structure 20 be disposed OF yet.
william Ball. chairman OF the car
1TEl n1ruifleE. thanked eYerybod,
frr NE support gwen In the affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09

b indeed you can help wish said Jack Frost Il
my work this
mas ever seen them at work but when big stone the middle
OF so the children
up IN the TALL, know the
The next day he
that when the children already
them
leaves Tip had shaken the
with chestnut the children
been watching the children and when he saw
their baskets filled with luscious
rel help squirrels
nuts the squirrels while children
leaves When the children
they
them until all they Mr. Squirrel stick his head hole
become Of their
but sure they did them unguarded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
MR.. DANNY. Mr.. thomas
ARE PARK commissioners

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice has
appointed John II. Dandy and Stirl-
ing II. Thomas as members of the
Board Of Park Commissioners. They
will probably take their seats at the
meeting Of the commission tomorrow.
Mr.. Dandy was appointed to fill the
term Of the late Samuel Bancroft,
which expires December 81, 1918, and
Mr.. Thomas was appointed to fill the
term of the late William G. Mendin-
hall, which expires December 81, 1917.
Both men are well known, Mr..
Dandy being president Of the Union
National Bank and Mr.. Thomas being
an officer of the Pusey and Jones
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
Dedicate SHAFT TO
THE FIRST railroad
Judge Gray Speaks and Chill
dren Sing at Novel New
Castle Exercises
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN SPELLING BEE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. 9.-There
was a good demand Tor money at the
meeting of thei Citizens Building and
Loan Association last night. Three
young Italians have purchased the
two properties on Ninth street own
ed by the James 3. Brady estate. An
other has erected a bakery at Tenth
and Clayton streets and viii supply
his fellow oountrymen with bread.
Members OF the Century Club we're
busy this morning decorating the
speakers stand and shaft 10 be un-
yelled this afternoon in memory of
the first railroad in Delaware. The
New Castle and Frencntown railroad
is a thing of the past but Colonel II.
G.. Cavcni ugh and some others decid-
ed that this shaft built of the stones
used as crossties should remain TO tell
future generations about this road.
The public school and the parochial
school children have been invited to
be present and sing patriotic songs.
Judge George Gray is expected TO de-
liver the address.
Brickldyeis are at work on the tile
walls at the plant of the General Elec'
trio Company. The structural iron
workers are rushing work on the
building. This building will have a
concrete floor
The carpenters az worA on the big
sand shed for the Baldt Company
have commenced placing TIE roof on
the building.
Professor Vaughn of Delaware Col
lege will address the New Castle Cen
Jury Club this evening,
The captain of the oyster boat
which comes here from time 10 time
says he does not sell as many oysters
as he did last year
"Talk about booms,," said the cap
tain yesterday afternoon, blooms are
all right but when the people have
lots of money they buy meats at
thirty cents a pound and will not buy
oysters by the bushel and open them.
William Pustil has returned home
from a trip to smyrna aud neighbor
hood While there yesterday he visited
the Duck Creek farm of =. &. Lane. near
Woodland Beach. and saw number OIL
apple trees bearing their second crop.
Mr.. Lane got a good crop of carly
apples from the trees and the next
thing he knew the trees were in bios
som again.
The public schools will be closed for
The remainder Of the week, as the teach.
ers viii be in attendance at the Teach
ers Institute. in Wilmington, tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday.
Bessie Leach, Phoebe Sapp and Hem
rietta narne. representing the High
School. and Mildred Holiday, Helen
Dccmer and Mary Elason, representing
the grammar grades, win take part in
the spelling contest in Wilmington to-
morrow morning.
The Mems fClub Of Emmanuel Church
expects 10 hAld many social events this
winter f~lichates and entertainments
will re held from time 10 time
City Council viii meet this evening in
adjourned session, when it is expected
800 feet of fire hose win be purchased
for the fire company.
Tho men employed on the trolley cars
are now getting their fall suits made so
they will be ready for inspection by
November 25. The men have had their
wages increased by the new owners of
the road from 20 cents an hour 10 PAL
cents an hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
A REAL FLESH BUILDER
FOR THIN PEOPLE

mixing with your food its purpose IS to
help the digestive organs turn the tatsi
sugars and starches of what you have
eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nour'
ishment for the tissues and blood-pre-
pare it in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept A
great deal of this nourishment now
passes from thin peoples bodies as
waste. sargol is designed to stop the
waste and make the fat producing con-
tents of the very same meals you are
eating now develop pounds and pounds
of healthy flesh between your skin and
bones. Sargol is non-iniuious, pleasant,
efficient and inexpensive. Leading drug
gists are authorized to sell it in large
boxes-forty tablets TO a package-on 9
guarantee Of weight increase Or money
back, as found in every package.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Marke'
and Second streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09

Who Would Increase Weight and Put On
Healthy Stay-There Flesh.
Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or Is
pounds Of healthy "stay-there' fat
should try eating little Sargol with
their meals for while and note re-
suits. Here is good test worth trying.
First weigh yourself and measure your
self. Then take Sargol-one tablet with
every meal-for two weeks. Then
weigh and measure yourself again. 1t
isn't a question of how you look or feel
OF what your friends say and think.
The scales and tape measure will tell
their own story. Many people, having
followed these simple directions, report
weight increases of from five to eight
pounds with continued gains under fur
Their treatment.
Sargol does not of itself make fat. but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
Every Suit and Coat with its Low Price Tao
speaks TO you for itself of Style aHdEconomy

By arranging the special sale opportunity given
provide the years wardrobe attractive
Study the suits trim material L ,1o
workmanship the nrg-and then the pre! 80
Not and the STYLES arc
eanger complete VOL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09
How the GnOme Helped Jack
Frost n
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Tip, the tint
est Of the Gnomes, was sitting on
a stone wall when he felt a touch
on his shoulder and heard a voice
say: We'll, well Tip. / wish / had
your job OF nothing to do" Tip
looked up and saw his old friend
Jack Frost close beside him. Jack
had been away all Of the summer
working on the icebergs in the far
North, so Tip was very glad to see
his friend and ask II he could help
him work. as he had the year be-
fore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09

Hudson seal, richly banded, collar
ed, cuifed and muffed with modish
beaver, gives this rich effect The
ripples are grace itself. A fringe Of
ostrich plume uncurled. overhangs
the brim Of the black velvet hat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-09

The Right Rev. Frederick J. Kins-
man, Bishop Of Delaware, viii preach
before the students of the Tome
School for Boys at Port Deposit
Maryland, on next Sunday morning.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
Let A. p. Do II
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
A. p. Miller 1906 Hewitt Ave.
OPTICIANS

II you value your eyes and optical
service go to the Everett Optical Co.
They grind their own lenses and you
can get your glasses the same day
your eyes are fitted. Prices moderate
and all work guaranteed. Everett
Optical Co., Baker & Sandstein, 1912
Colby Ave, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Grand Union Tea company, the
headquarters of which were formerly
on Hoyt avenue, are now at 1908
Hewitt avenue. The supplies of the
company have always received trade
recognition, consisting of tea, coffee
and spices, all of which deserve CO.
operative support. The companys
business in Everett is promoted under
the direction of Mr.. George w. Jack
son, a gentleman who has recently
come to Everett from Indiana. The
trade possibilities of this section have
a strong appealing force to Mr.. Jack
son, who intends making Everett his
future home. He will be pleased to
meet the people of this locality wheth-
er or not they become purchasers of
supplies of the Union Tea company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
COW BUTTER STORE

The firm name of Everetts leading
store specializing in dairy activities
is certainly no misnomer, because the
name Cow Butter Store implies the
fact that everything pertaining to its
supplies is of the best character and
not judged by prices, which is COM
paratiyely cheaper than any other
similar establishment. The firm spe-
cializes in every feature of supplies
pertaining to it's name, besides a wide
variety of goods known to every man
and woman connected with the house
hold community. Guaranteed quality
and freshness follows as a rule all
the purchases made at the Cow Butter
Store, which takes rank as the zone
store" of Everett which invitingly ex-
tends patronage because its supplies
are always of the best. The store is
conducted under the proprietorship of
Mr.. Ben Swanson, a gentleman identi-
fled with its trade activities by years
of experience, and who in a fitting
manner fulfills all the trade obliga-
lions he is called upon to perform
The store maintains its old familiar
location. Hoyt and Hewitt avenues.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

jurers, the scum of the darkest depth
of the underworld.
"SIGMAN, WOOLK, METZ AND
THE OTHER INDICTED UNION
MEN ARE NOT IN JAIN BECAUSE
THEY ARE MURDERERS OR GRIM
MAILS, BUT BECAUSE THEY HAVE
CONCENTRATED AND DEVOTED
THEIR WHOLE LIVES TO THE UP
LIFT OF THEIR OPPRESSED, NAL
TREATED AND SUFFERING Eel
LOW WORKERS.
ut is for you and your children
that they are in prison; it is for their
loyalty to your union that they are
to be tried for their lives.
"Since the arrest of your leaders,
| have had the privilege of seeing them
almost daily. They are courageous
and cheerful. They do not complain.
The only message they convey to you
from behind their prison bars is this:
"'STAND BY US AS WE HAVE
STOOD FOR YOU, AND ABOVE ALL,
STAND BY OUR UNION, THE ONLY
HOPE AND SALVATION OF OUR
GLASS;"
There are very critical times for
your union. Through five years of
incessant struggle and sacrifice you
have succeeded in lifting the $4,000
cloak workers of this city from the
mire of sweatshop, starvation wages
and abject exploitation to the plane of
more or less humane standards of life
and work. Your employers could never
forgive you that mortal sin. They
waited for an opportunity OF destroy
your union and to nullify your achieve
ments, and they believe the opportun-
ity has now come. Like vultures they
have thrown themselves upon you
Most INSCRIPTIONS employers. in
league with notorious gangs, have
made the first assault on you, and the
l6SptNldDlt VI tut
Protective association have followed
in their lead by terminating the pro
tocol.
This is a vain effort. Your enemies
do not know the temper of the labor
movement Organized workers are
stronger under attack and they thrive
in fight. In this crisis the 10000 mem
bers of the Cloakworkers' union will
stand like one man for their bread
and their rights, for their liberty and
for justice. No Employers associa-
ton. no district attorney can crush
you. The union will rise more power
full and efficient than ever The Just
cause of militant labor will triumph
over the combined forces of slavery
and oppression. Long live the Cloak
makers union! Long live the strug-
giles of the organized worker the world
over"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

DOT CAN De smashed! In gnaStly
ghoulish glee, do they want to take the
lives of the leading men of your
union? If this be their purpose, then
this is the time to tell them it can't
be done
Asks No Immunity for Crime.
"The murder of working men and
women in Ludlow, Colo, gives me a
suspicion of what capitalists would
like to do in New York City. We ask
no immunity for any member of or
gained labor who is guilty of crime,
but, by the gods, we will insist that
every degree of fairness and justice
be given our people.
rs it not strange that the manufac-
turers abrogated the agreement with
the garment workers and the district
attorney had these labor officials in
dicted at approximately the same
time? Is it not strange that the pro-
tocol was abrogated just three days
before the meeting of the arbitration
board to deal with the alleged griev-
ances of tn manufacturers? Did they
have guilty conscience and convic-
ton that the board would vote against
them?
Says Labor Cannot Be Crushed
mo, the manufacturers are not sin
cere. They want to see the unions
this union and all other unions
swamped. But on the face of the
earth there exists no power that can
crush organized labor.
This mighty gathering shows there
is crQhis. | hope the breach may not
be broadened hope the manufacture
ers will learn rom this meeting the
solidarity of your union, which cannot
be broken by severed protocols.
hope there may be a new agreement
with better terms for you. | hope for
this, say, but ! want to tell you, you
must stand for your rights or who
will? If there is a disposition on the
part of the employers to right the
wrongs they have done, the federation
will meet them half way But not one
inch shall we yield.
81 hope the employers, if they had
in mind the rushing of the Ladies'
Garment Workers union, will learn
that this solidarity of the mass of tn.
workers can't be broken by abrogating
protocols
I'VE do not ask for favoritism for
union men, but by the gods, we will
insist that every degree of fairness
and justice be siven men in the or
ganized labor movement in this coun.
try. In the fight for freedom we are
going to stand shoulder to shoulder,
not for war but for peace. Any as
sault on our ranks or on the meanest
among us will ind our ranks ready
to fight to maintain the lives of the
toilers of our country"
WHAT HILQUIT SAID
Mr.. Morris Hillquit, counsel for the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
Vast Army of Workers
Protest Against Persecution
Of Innocent Labor Men

of Innocent Labor Men
The greatest labor demonstration
ever held in New York as unanimous
ly conceded by the entire press of
the city, took place Saturday, June
IL, 1915, when $4,000 members of the
Cloakmakers union gathered in front
of the Madison Square Garden to ex-
press by their presence at the mass
meeting their confidence in the in
dicted leaders and their contempt of
the manufacturers who seek to de-
stroy their organization. When 10000
struggled into the hall the others at
tended overflow meetings in the vicin-
ity of the Garden where an indefatig-
able corps of speakers addressed them.
1t was a notable array of speakers
who held the great crowd with their
eloquent defense of their indicted
comrades and their calls to the work
ers to remember that only through
their solidarity will they be able to
withstand the onslaughts of capital.
/ Among the speakers were Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Benjamin
Schlesinger, president of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
union; Morris Hillquit, counsel for
this international union; Congressman
Meyer London and many others.
( President Gompers said in part:
1T is regrettable that causes exist
which make it necessary to have a
meeting like this. 1t is gratifying be-
yond measure that inasmuch as the
causes exist, you have turned out in
such numbers. 1t is just about five
years ago that you and others of your
trade were assembled in this great
hall in numbers no less than here to-
day. On that occasion, when the or
ganized cloak makers and ladies' gar
ment workers were few in number,
you met to demand from your employ
ers better wages, limited hours of la
Dor and improved standards of life.
At that time l believed an industrial
revolt was necessary, and l advised
and you took the advice in the gen.
eral strike. 1t was a wonderful fight.
1t taught you the lesson that only by
standing by your union in war as well
as in peace will you be able to drive
home to the employers the demands
labor makes in return for what labor
gives Weeks passed in the general
strike until the protocol was reached,
This was recognized as a means by
which industrial strife might be put
in the background and that industrial
peace might reign. Only few weeks
ago the manufacturers abrogated the
protocol
Was Conscience Guilty?
ut seems strange to me that the
manufacturers association abrogated
the protocol three days before the
board of arbitrators were to meet to
consider questions in dispute. Was 1t
guilty conscience that induced the
employers to abrogate the protocol?
1.-THE American labor movement
wants to extend its power for good.
1t wants to have agreements with en-
ployers. But the labor movement does
not have to depend on agreements
and protocols. 1t will live and prosper
and grow in spite of the breaking of
protocols.
do the manufacturers think they
can crush your" asked Gompers. as
q. L IL L
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
WHAT HILOUIT SAID

Mr.. Morris Hillquit, counsel for the
indicted men, spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"As one of the lawyers intrusted
with the defense of your indicted mem.
bers, I want to say that l have care.
fully investigated every phase of the
case, and that know positively and
beyond a shadow of doubt that they
are innocent like newborn babes or
the crimes charged against them" he
said. IF there is any fairness and
justice in this city, the accused union
men will be triumphantly acquitted at
the trial and their prosecutors will be
pilloried as reckless and criminal per
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles. bicycles. typewriters, cash
registers. guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Bailys Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both Phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Time wasted is eXistenc ); used, is
life.-Young.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
Education City Girls Miss.

City girls of any class rarely if ever
have any domestic education or train
ing, unless they get it in their schools.
They are taught the boundaries of the
United States and the source of the
Nile; they learn that if you buy prod
ucts at certain price and sell at a
higher you make money, but what to
do with the money when you make it
no one discusses. 1t is all making
money or things, never the right use
of money or things, that is impressed
upon boys and girls from their primary
class on to the bitter end. The chill
dren of well-to-do families in smaller
places have opportunities for educa-
ton in the real things of life which
these others often lack, but since our
grandmother's day education and train
ing in nome affairs within the home
walls has been neglected to a dan
gerous Woman's World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
British Emancipation.

The first day of August, 1884, is
often mentioned, but enormously, as
the day en- which the slaves in the
British colonies were set free. They
did not get their actual freedom, but
an apprenticeship which was to pre-
cede and prepare for their freedom.
1t was enacted that all slaves should
become "apprenticed laborers" to their
masters. These slaves were of two
classes. One class received actual
freedom in 1888 and the other in 1910.
1t was found that on August 1, 1884,
there were 770,2S0 slaves in the col
onies affected by this emancipation
act. All negroes born after that date
were born free. Twenty million pounds
sterling, $100OOO,00O, was ultimately
paid to the owners of these slaves,
this sum being distributed ratably ac-
cording to the market price of slaves
in each colony.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
DIDN'T "RAISE" THE CHICKENS
But Evidently Dealer Hadn't Quite
comprehended Question Asked
by His Customer.

Here is little story that was told
by Congressman William C. Adamson
OF Georgia when the conversation
turned to natural misunderstanding
A young housewife who lives in a
suburban town went to the village
store to make some purchases.
These chickens look very NICE" re.
marked the customer, pausing before
the poultry counter. How much are
they?"
"one dollar apiece, madam. was the
prompt response of the obliging pro-
prietor. you can't find better poul
try for the money in the whole coun-
try"
"one dollar" thoughtfuny unused
the customer. and then added: did
you raise them?"
"Oh, no. madam" was the hasty
assurance of the misunderstanding
storekeeper. THAT is the same price
] offered to sch them for yesterday"