davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
Home Reminder.

But" we say to the intrepid polar
explorer, ''do you not fear that you
will become depressed for lack Of home
ties and home customs while in the
frozen north!"
ooh, l don't know" he carelessly re-
spends. "Why, it is very homelike up
there. Fresh meat is quoted at $50 Q
pound" Baltimore American.
WELL WORTH KNOWING.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
A CLOSE FINISH
In the Republican Gubernatorial
Sweepstakes.

DELEGATES YET TO BE NAMED
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-05
p n AMAM PMrM A. NJ AM STATIONS !:

Philadelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH.
President. Hughsvile. Pa.
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville, Pa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10

came ont into the pavilion in the
broader lights, Bess pressed her soft
fingers warningly down upon her low
er's arm, seeing and recognizing the
srour of three upon one Of the seats
just beyond them.
But tnere was no need for the pallor
to strike her sweet face or the startled
eyes to trrn for guidance upon Lane
Leland, 70" calmly and proudly Alicia
stood beside them, the lights in her
hair and face, no shadow in the level,
lifted eyes, no trembling on the curved
red lips as she met full in her own the
sudden light Of surprise reused in the
gray eyes OF John Winthrop, rising as
he recognized her; some strange quiv-
er in his face, yet standing erect and
still waiting her words, one hand
upon the back OF the bench, where his
mother sat. the other involuntarily
clenched at his side. unconscious that
the steely eyes Of Jessica Gray were
upon him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10

Nevertheless" that d I'D brilliant
tightening smile upon her face. "some-
times the brightest sunshine; makes
deepest shadows, Mr.. WINTHROP. That
is a natural phenomenon think.
Nature and life are much the same,
looked at from a philosophers stand
point. DO you not agree with me,
Mrs. Winthrop?
But thee must know" said Mrs.
Winthrop, very gently, drawn toward
this beautiful woman in spite of the
memory Of the fierce words spoken by
Beatrice Field that day in Paris, that
this natural phenomenon proves the
wisdom, Mrs. Graham. that contrast
ed light and shadow make life's artist
pictures. And thee must also know
that light is the better coming out of
shadow"
Perhaps, though" said Jessica
Gray, indolently, Mrs. Graham would
have no shadows, only sunlight, Mann
ma Winthrop. That is what Jacks
speech implies as his wish. For my
part, say, let US take whatever
comes-especially dinner"
Miss Catherwood laughed merrily.
The scene she had feared was at last
over. There had been sharp words,
Of course, there must be, but nothing
so very terrible, and her light heart
promised that even this hardness be-
tween the two would pass with all
hard things Of life, as time should
soften the hurt.
Go be continued) ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10
CHAPTER XIV.
FACE TO FACE.

Kathryn was nervously biting her
EM Althea started, changed color,
Looked up frightened, aD4 sank back
III her seat confused, seeing Alecia's
perfect calm. Marion did not even
tNrn her lead. Frances lifted her
eyes to Alecia' face, paled and flushed,
hut made no outward demonstration.
.EE1tle Miss Catherwoods soft fingers
were tonchlng lightly and caressingly
tat slim, steady hand upon the rail
isg. Beatrice alone showed visible
anger.
LAS / told you that day in Paris,
g3r]s," she said. her voice low and per-
fectly even, though it was steelily
csh, there is some fatality in this
Jahn Winthrop. Harold would not
have died had it not been for him;
arsg why should we forget or forgige?
7 1O not see how you can be so cdam,
Aiscia. IL you remember how he made
yen suffer"
Forgive" said Alicia, very softly,
very steadily, "as you would be for
given, Bee. dear. 1 think that Mr..
Winthrop is an honorable man. al
thsQnSh just to an over-nicety. But he
is Yanr a villain. You cannot call him
ti>sat. even hating him as you do. That
he lx at the island shall not disturb
mT happiness. There is surely room
for him and me in the world. Mr.
BeIsonhurst IS on the pier, l see.
Ausa Nlnette and Clara-all the old
friends, rs though one had just sailed
ACROSS the bay for an hour instead OF
for three long years"
facafrice for one instant felt deep
sehse of shame for her own unforgiv-
Ing spirit. when the woman most
yyeeunded could speak gently of him
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10
30
L.. ssEua I azg
II sazaszszzazaa sssaAasaaa9sD
y MzA JOHN WINTHROP'S DEFEAT.
NJ 4 Nood
aSa&~St@ TEAM KATE 11T61IIM
tcoPYR1eHr EoBEET DoSSERs Sons. 1921
JEAN KATE LUDLUM!
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued.)


II have thought that he saved him.
too" Leland said. slowly, Miss Bea
trice, but DO one will say! 1t was like
Harold, But if lie did, Palmer Earle
doesn't know it, for l asked him point
blank one day. ard he said it was enc
OF the coast guard. But. to return to
tfn guests at the Surf Hotel. Harry
DilImyham's out. of course, because
Gregory BensonhurSt is there. You
can pyettS nearly swear to the one if
you see the other. Inseparable! Like
chums at college. but unlike the fash
fonabIe world, Bensonhurst was COM
Ing across with us to-day. but changed
his mind He's good fellow. l tell
STEEL Remarkable that his eyes
should SO accidentally meet Beatrice's
eyes. and that the sweet color was
warm In her face. Charlie Browns
down, too. He and Miss Clara are ell
gagged. 1 believe rumor goes; and Maui
Fice Henderson is pretty well settled
with Nlnette! Oh, there is any amount
of news and gossip down our way.
Europe is not the only place for SEN
Satjonsr'
Nevertheless we had our sensation
IS well as you" said Kathryn Frank
lin, iaughing easily. 'Let me see!
There was the big captain of the
guards. who fell desperately in love
with Marion - think of it! - crossing
ths channel, And there was the wom-
au on the Etruria going over who
Kept her stateroom almost the entire
passage because her beloved pug died.
That was quite heartrending, 1 assure
yon, My. Leland! And then there
were ever so many little events that l
cannot remember. But the greatest
OF all l have saved to the last. May
feM Mr.. Leland Of that occurrence,
BeaT
What occurrence, Kathryn" asked
Beatrice, indifferently. Her thoughts
were wandering and she had not
heeded the conversation around her.
She blushed, turning to answer kath-
fYu, as though her thoughts were
deeper than mere surface thoughts.
AAf Belle Jardiniere,' said Kath-
ryu. hesltatingly. you remember,
Beatrice, dear?
~Oh- said Beatrice, coldly. The
6aush died She was proud and still.
III you wish, Kathryn. 1t is nothing
to me"
Well, then," Kathryn leaned for
ward that no one outside Of their cir
cse. shou]d orerhear. Bee saved the
HE of John Winthrop's mother in
Parls, Mr.. Leland. What have you to
say TO that for Goals Of fire heaped
lJEs,a his bead"
is 1t possiblew exclaimed Lane 'Le-
I5nd, starting and changing color. Il
forgot to say that he is at the Surf
this season-he and his mother and
Miss Gray"
WHO is at the Surf. did you say,
MH- LelaDd:" queried Alicia, smiling
as she tnrned to them, never dream
ing OF his answer, never dreaming
how the great wheels Of fate were
grinding down exceedingly fine now.
"Of course. shall be glad to meet all
TIE old friends, but who is this special
0neT'
And Lane Leland answered in
scarcely audible tone:
"John Winthrop, Mrs. Graham"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10
Digests what you eat.
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheun and eczema, Cham
5erlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the Itch
ng and .smarting almost instantly and
its Continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
andvermifuge Price. 2s cents. Soldby
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10

Rice, raw eggs and boiled venison
REQUIRE only one hour to digest. At
the other end are pork, roast beef,
cabbage and hard eggs, which require
four to FIVE tours.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-10

We ought to be grateful first OF all
and with the deepest gratitude that
God does not guide us according to our
own plans or send us those experiences
which we crave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
DIGNITY OF LABOR
WILL BE PRESERVED

It may be true that the striking an"
tracite miners are, taken as a class,
alien, ignorant, intractable, and I'M
able to comprehend and appreciate the
the rights and duties Of American citi-
zenship.
They have been imported in great
cargoes by the Anthracite operators to
take the places Of men who demanded
wages that would afford a fair living.
Ignorant of conditions, these foreign
ers come gladly and work hard for
| their pittance. But as they observe
American ways and wages they grad
ually realize that they are not getting
their full portion.
| Dissatisfaction grows with their en-
lightenment, and they find other en-
ployment affording better pay and
better conditions.
| Other cargoes Of fresh foreigners
take their places. AS the army Of
| Americanized men steadily marches
out of the gloom Of the mines into the
light and onward, another army of ig-
norance as steadily flies behind.
Thus the pauper labor Of Europe Is
ceaselessly transplanted to this cline.
Thus monopoly is built up through
cheap wages that effect workingmen
| in all kindred industries. Thus all
American labor is Initiated and it's
plane lowered.
The contest in the, coal fields is not
alone by and in behalf Of these
Oppressed men and in behalf Of itself.
It is a contest in behalf Of the integ-
rity and dignity of all American
labor. .. ,...
It is a contest to lift the wages and
conditions of the coal fields little
nearer to American sense Of justice. !.
To this end the miners have been
\ taken into the labor unions and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
scientious vote, without influence or in
timidation.
the UNION LABEL

The Hub clothing store, leaders in
union label clothing, has brand new
outfit of union label clothing on hand.
They have accepted the agency here
Of the celebrated "Peck" brand Of
union label clothing. This house turns
out the best grade of union label cloth
ing in the country. It has wide repu-
tation among all the leading union Ia
Dor cities Of the country. It's garments
for style, quality and fit cannot be ex-
celled. If you call at the Hub, Mr..
Abrahamson will be pleased to show
you anything he has in the shape of
union goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
THE SILENCE OF SORROW.

Far better the silence of sorrow than
the sound of it. Far better the smile Of
trust than the tears of doubt Far bet
ter the calm and serene brow than the
wrinkles of petulence. The child that
belives in his mother laughs at the foot
that overturns his castle of blocks, and
with shout of glee he builds again
the ruined towers into greater height.
So do those who believe in God bear
His strokes and take up the broken
life and rear it into loftier spiritual at
tainment. Those who sulk and COM
plain behold naught except blight and
loss. And is there anywhere in the
world a sadder sight than that of
dispirited man or woman? All, yes, in
the silence of sorrow many temple Of
nobler living has risen grandly to the
bending skies of Gods love, like that
which Solomon planned, upon which
the noise of workingman's tools was
not heard. Out of a quietness of soul
such as this has reached the hands that
have swung bells celestial into peals Of
Joy,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
J. P. JOHNSON.
Candidate for Reelection as Clerk
~ nrf

Candidate for Reelection as Clerk
of Court.
J. P. Johnson, the Republican candi-
date for reelection as Clerk of Court,
is perhaps one of the best known men
in Duluth. Perky" as he is usually
called, is an old settler of this city, and
during his residence here he has oc-
cupied many positions of trust, both
in public and in private life, and he
has distinguished himself with credit
at all times. His present management
of the Clerks office is a frequent mat
ter of favorable discussion throughout
the county. Every one who has any
business with the office can vouch for
this statement, that til, office was
never so we'll managed, that there
never was so much courtesy shown to
all people as at present. The election
Of Mr.. Johnson will be a satisfaction
to all citizens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01

The tailors' union has declared war
| on the Scotland Wooden Mills Com
pany. This firm is operating in Duluth,
| doing much advertising and creating
great fuss among the people with
their cheap clothing at a cheap price,
It is surprising to know how many
people there are who will patronize a
store Of this nature when they really
know that they may get done up on
their bargain at any time.
The issue with the tailors' union is
that the Scotland Wooden Mills Com
pany employ non-union tailors in the
manufacture of its garments. It is
even charged that the garments are
made in sweat shops by sweat shop
labor which is perhaps the cheapest,
and most unreliable labor on earth.
Organized labor has fought this kind
of labor from it's conception. It was
this kind Of labor that gave birth TO
the tailors' union. Men who wished to
support a family in decency rebelled
against the sweat shop system, and
the result was the tailors' union.
They are still carrying on the same
kind of a fight.
this instance because we know of the
frightful competition in their trade.
We have seen the sweat shop and the
tenement house. We have seen and
talked with labor employed in them,
surrounded by unhealthy environments
such as unsanitary conditions, unclean
surroundings, and worst Of all, deadly
disease.
All sweat shops may not be alike
but the only guarantee that the gar
ments are made by fair labor, in clean,
wholesome places, is the label of the
tailors' union. Now this is not a
pure union proposition alone. There is
something more behind 1t. Supposing
the average man who patronizes a
store as above described is unfriendly
to union labor, he should in justice to
himself demand a guarantee that the
clothes he is buying were made in a
clean place. Does anyone know of
more reliable guarantee than the label
Of the tailors' and garment workers
unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
MITCHELL MADE ONE MISTAKE

So far as we are able to understand
the situation there was no call for John
Mitchell to rush to the rescue of ]. P.
Morgan. That gentleman is fully able
to take care Of himself. AS for Nor
gan having labored to end the coal
strike since his return from Europe, he
himself announced a number of times
that he would keep hands off," Prob
ably Mr. Mitchell is on more intimate
terms with Morgan than Wall street
magnates, but nevertheless "the street"
is agreed that Baer is simply one Of
Morgan's tools, and that the latter
could have ended the strike by
scratch of a pen or the uterance of a.
word had he desired, and his nego-
tiations with Roosevelt seem to bear
out that fact.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
No Success.

did that new doctor succeed in cur
ing your husband of insomnia?" Yes;
but the doctors bill was so excessive
that my husband cannot sleep now for
worrying over how he is to pay it,
George H. Drake and D. A. Collier,
postoffice inspectors, were in the city
yesterday, and while they declined to
talk about their duties, it was learned
that they will visit Eveleth again soon
in connection with the alleged shortage
in Postmaster Ellsworth's accounts.
It is also reliably stated that the
shortage of $4,000 has developed in the
Eveleth postofrice since Aug. last.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
Proctor, Mimi, Oct. "a, 1902.

proctor, MINI, oct. a. l9Uz.
'All Foremen: 1 hope in the coming
campaign you will not support nor vote
for William Brown, candidate for rep
resentative on the independent ticket,
and that you will use your influence
with every one you can to vote against
him. He did everything he could
against me when I was running for
the nomination for sheriff. 1 would be
glad to have you all vote for Mr.. P. E.
Bowling. the Republican candidate,
who is Mr.. Browns opponent.
&C. M BURNETT"
The above was handed to US by a
section foreman of the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern railway. 1t was in type
written form, with Mr.. Burnett's name
written in the same manner. We do
not know that every foreman received
such Il note, but we do know that this
one did. We do not know whether
Mr.. Burnett sent out such a note or
not. If he did not, it is up TO him to
deny it. If any one else did, and used
Mr.. Burnett's name, that also ought
to be explained. Mr.. Burnett is road
master Of the Missabe railway. He was
maries, and was defeated. During his
race for sheriff this paper said some
nice things about Mr.. Burnett. We
sincerely hope that we will not be
obliged to retract them.
If Mr.. Burnett is using his position
as roadmaster to influence and intimi~
date his foremen he is acting contrary
to the laws Of this state. When he &C
cuses his friends from Proctorknott of
working against him he is showing
little gratitude
1t Is said with authority that Mr.
Brown and his friends did everything
that could be done by them to aid Mr.
Burnett in his race for sheriff.
OF course, Mr.. Burnett has the right
to do what he pleases. He can sup
port any man he may see fit, but it is
not right nor proper, nor AMERICAN
to attempt to intimidate or influence
men under him in the employ Of a rail-
road company, as to how they shall
exercise their rights as citizens. Every
man should be privileged to cast a con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01

S. Munger's chief deputy in the office
Of Register of Deeds, during which
time more money was saved to the
taxpayers of st. Louis count than had
been done at any time before in the
history of the office. His strict atten-
ton to businss and the very pleasant
manner with which every one was re-
ceived who transacted business in the
office of Register of Deeds during his
term as deputy have won for him a
host of friends and supporters.
Mr.. Hagberg's we'll known qualifica-
lions for the office he is seeking, cou-
pied with his reputation for honesty
and integrity, has made his candidacy
very popular among organized labor
in Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01

.~-ksSA+,
Mr.. August Hagberg was born in
Sweden 1859. Came to Duluth as an
emigrant boy at the age of 16 and has
resided here ever since. Mr.. Hagberg
like many other young men began his
career as school teacher in this country
but later drifted back into the tailoring
business, which trade he had previous
ly learned. He has been a warm advo-
cate Of organized labor, and was one
OF the 7 who held the first meeting in
Duluth for the purpose Of organizing
a tailors' union. He served as CORE
spending secretary Of that union for
some years, and has fine record as
union man, and later has become a
prominent business man in his line.
During the years 1S99-190O he was r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
WOMEN AS NAVY NURSES.
From the Washington Post:

From the Washington Post:
One of the most important recon-
mendations Of the report Of Surgeon
General Rixey of the navy, perhaps, IS
that congress provide for the establish
ment of a woman's nurse corps for the
navy, to consist, first of one superin-
tendent nurse, eight head nurses and
sixteen f1rst-class and twenty-four Sec
ond-class nurses, these numbers to be
Increased at the discretion Of the secre~
tary The surgeon general says:
THAT women are the superior of men
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01

taught to see that their interest is
Identical with that of united Ameri-
can labor.
They are no longer to be blind dupes
of the operators. Their emancipation
is near at hand, and in that emanci
patton the dignity Of labor is to be
maintained.-Daily News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Republican Candidate for Re-Elec.
ton as Judge of Probate.

Mr.. Middlecoff is the Republican
nominee for judge of the probate court.
Mr.. Middlecof held the office from 1898
to 1900, having been elected by a large
vote. During that term many of the
improvements now in use in the office
were made, and the carrying on OF
business put on a systematic basis.
His ability and courtesy have won him
many friends, and he asks their votes
and support at the election next Tues
day. Mr.. Middlecoff is graduate of
the University Of Michigan, and a.
LAWYER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
High Pole and Polo.

When Paderewski was introduced by
Walter Damrosch to the champion polo
player of England the other day he is
said to have remarked: IT know we
shall be good friends, for you are a
dear soul who plays polo, whereas I
am a dear Pole who plays solo,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01

for the work of nursing there can be no
question, and the objection that they
are not compatible with military con-
ditions can scarcely apply to instntu-
| tons of the character Of our large naval
hospitals"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
AFTER SCOTLAND
WOODEN MILLS
TAILORS UNION SAYS THAT FIRM
MAKES UNFAIR CLOTHING.

1t II CHARGED That Most of Their
Garments Are Made Under the
Sweating System-SWeat Shops
Breed Disease-Thfs Is Often Con-
Veyed to Garments Made There
The Union Label Is the oily GAR
antee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-01
INFLUENCE AND
INTIMIDATION
s,rER OF THE d., VI. & n.
CHARGED WITH INFLUENCING
EMPLOYEES.

Is Credited with Sending Out Cir
cular Asking All Section Fore
men to Work Against William
Brown for the state Legislature
Wants to Get Even for Being
Defeated for Sheriff-An I'm
American Policy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

idltisen Nnba6t, baB es mir bic Sbrd=
men in bic 4usen brinst- Stnaui
IGaGte Der SsIans bis gum boben Sc
noble uub bieies battle i'm surid bin=
inter gum Nltare, mo bas bl. Opfer
.barsebra6t pirb. Sin Yfeiler wie
barbolt bic Sarmonie benz anberen,
uno i9 mus seiteben: bieier tauienb
itimmise Soltsseians mar elm 8ebet,
beilen Ginbruf auf mein 9er5 bic Sc
Der ni6t bel6reiben fam Sn nleiuem
9eben peroe i9 oieien Sonntas Mor=
gen i'm 9olner Dome ni9t perseiien.
w. b.