davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06

have 60 clear the end Of awful line I'll what's
III miss important luncheon engagement" .&%:
The would gladly have had her step ahead of him.
but occurred to him to look around what effect the
had those immediately behind him. His look Of inquiry only
scowls Of dsapprova would the taking of three
Of the time of in that long % and here
he INCREASINGLY impatient face He knew what the only alter
native Gracefully step out of line and with undurbed
smile and bow, to say: Certainly Miss take my place" But
that moment he remembered that his time not his
his mission of haste All this however, could
planned satisfactorily in the second two at his
Redeemed and-what did he do? What would do? might
pend some ones nationality, and some other things.
unquestionaby Of justice chivaly The hurry
and ost Of modern city life bring the often face face
frequently asserted chv waning in America because the
love of Justice which has always been strong American
growing still stronger? WAS THE OLD CIIIVALRY JUST?
WAS II NOT OFTEN A BOWINGSTO SELFIsT1NESS? DOES
NOT THE LOVE OF JUSTICE, IF IT BE TEMPERED WITH
THROUGHPUT. CONSIDERATION, LEAD TO IA TRUER
scHIVALRY, AND LEAVE LESS ROOM FOR sELFIsINEss
rid Of selshness good deal
doubtful # than Of old II always
evenly the the
nationality. ,si ly' color r, 3 q. 21zxl67
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. IL In History,

12s2-Llewellyn. the last Independent ruler
Of Wales. suffered defeat and death. u.
1W7-Hiram Paulding. rear admiral Of the
United States navy. whs won laurels
in the war OF 1872, born: died ISIS.
1So4Jules Gabriel Janin. noted French
author and Journalist, born at st.
Etienne: died at Passy 1874 l'
milking Kamehameha ", grandson Of
Il the hero Of Hawaii and last Of the
line died u Honolulu: born 1890; Luz
r nalillo succeeded: then came q new
dynasty headed by Kalakaua. =.
1sS3-Stgnor Mario. the greatest Italian
ii singer Of modern times. died at Rome:
born In Sardinia 1910 = 2. aj'
1So9 -Rleody repulse OF General Methuen's
As:: Kimberley relief column at Magersfon-
a tein: General A. g. Wauchspes leader
OF the highlanders. killed General
Edward Terrero. leader Of the division
OF selored, troops in Burnstdes corps
y at Petersburg. died in New York city:
born INA +. - d. = :. ..*:1.3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. 8 In History,

leos-John Milton born In London; died
1914
1sA-vandyke. the celebrated painter, died
In London: born l599
1ahHThe Peruvians gained their 1ndo-
pendence by a decisive victory over
the Spaniards at Ayacucho.
Bsl-John Weiss Forney editor and poll
ttcian. died in Philadelphia: born there
LIT. Forney gained a wide reputation
rs editor Of the Lancaster Intelligencer
and Journal and founded the Philadel-
phia Press to advocate the cause Of
Stephen A. Douglas.
1Sst-Three hundredth anniversary Of tho
birth of Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden
celebrated in Europe and America.
1S96-Alfred Noel, inventor Of enitroglycer-
In, died at San Reno. Italy.
18Se-General Gatacre's night attack on
tho Boer stronghold at stormburg, in
Cape Colony, repulsed with heavy loss
TOR the British In killed. wounded and
missing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. In History,

1888 Algernon Sidney beheaded on Tower
\ ST hill, London, for completely In q plot
to murder king Charles II. W.
in6-Marshal Ney. one OF Napoleon's
ablest lieutenants, who committed
treason for his sake. executed by his
own soldiers at the Luxembourg gar
dens in Paris; born 1863. Ney was con-
# demned to death for deserving the
!: army In front Of the enemy. "A tradi-
ton among the common people OF
North Carolina has 1t that Ney was
set free and emigrated to- America,
{, where he taught school under the
name of Peter Ney. A full account Of
s. the story, with the proof offered to
e support 1T, was published.
1SA-Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, pro-
moter of the Suez and Panama canals.
died; born 1905
1see-Coionel John r. Fellows, noted Dem
ocrat, died In New York city; born
1881
ls97-M. de Fourton. French statesman.
died in Paris. e, go, .
1ses-Major T. p. >McElrath. Journalist,
formerly associated with Horace Gree
ley on the Tribune, died In New York
city; born 1887:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. Is ia History,

l6G Opening Of the council #s$
Of Trent. 81 - 5
1 lS25-Winiam $8s Drummond, X So: = sss
Scottish poet, born II; - n II
died 16l8. 3. Is3s It'd SsiE
l144l Samuel Il johnson, the I-S1sHA
famous English author. .r&,lS;
died & born 1903 s8 rs - ~
& 116Dsan Stanley Grew. sSa} <4a23- 81
Arthnr. Fenrhy born: - s:5S
died i161 rs = Es
IN Fenians lev 81 up Dean tanley.
eaerkenWesl prison, Ensiand, to release
ssasss lfederat nnany people killed and
Wounded. u Saa81
~ Charles Butler, spresid ent Of the I'm
ion Thsolog ical semi mary and = noted
sS laWye hnancier and phil opist..
Michael q. Mulhall II 80. J, eminent
EnSl fish sta tistici died 81 1.ondop:t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Bo.t,e,n,s .sI.abor Df.yor ., 3

Ea
8 Mayor Collins pf Boston while enter
tanning Mayor schmitz sans Fran,
cisco and the commit 81 local trades
sunionists referred With show off pride
~ the fact 81 ne was
ssecrstary Is the pholsteres union
and delegate insthe Boston Trades
ASSEMBLE (seorS Ven, who
] Fas present, reninde favor C,o1lin1
that he hal also been actsiyes II the Oh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
A YEAR OF UNlONlSM.

announcement to Labor In Reports
of Federation Omcers. iz<
Secretary Morrison's report at the re-
cent convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor covered the eleven
months ending with Sept 80 last. It
included statement of the receipts
and expenditures OF the federation for
this time, showing the aggregate Of the
income to be $144, 1913 and the expendi-
lures $119,088. OF the receipts $20.423
consisted Of contributions to. the de-
tense fund. -. -. ~.
Mr.. Morrison also stated that for the
eleven months 1,024 unions were char
tered, a larger number than for any
previous entire year These additions
increased the total number Of unions to
$3.50. The average membership is
shown by the per capita tax. to be
1,O25.3O0. a gain Of fourfold in the
past six years. Mr.. Morrison said that
the increase Of the defense fund tax
had resulted beneficially. and he advo-
Gated still further increase Of the per
capita tax. III ii.
Reports from internationa and local
unions show that there were 1868
strikes, in which 412,871 persons were
involved. Out of that number $50, 967
were bsnsated and 14,01e were not.
Tho tstal cost OF the strikes was g 729.-
GOA In the federation there were PIT
stlaAss. sf which 131 were wen, 48'
compromised and 81 Lost Ten were still
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
THE LABOR. VOTE.

Il Contributed to Several Surprises
In the Recent Elections.
The important part played by the la
boring vote In many sections Of the
country in the election just over has
not failed to impress itself upon the
minds Of students Of politics here. The
labor vote in many places indicated
strongly that organized labor is begin
ming to use it's vote, as a power. e..
In at least three sections OF the coun-
try did the labor vote, cast almost as a
body, cut most important figure. In
many other places it welded an indi-
rect influence that amounted to great
deal. In California the union labor
vote overturned two Republican con-
gressmen and sent union labor. men in
their places. Representatives Kahn and
Loud are both to be succeeded by
union labor men who received Demo-
cratic nominations Also e. j. Liver
nash, a union labor candidate, succeeds
Representative Kahn, while W. ].
Wynn comes to congress in place of
Representative Loud. Mr.. Livernash
was formerly a newspaper reporter and
at the last session OF congress was here
looking after Chinese exclusion legisla-
ton for the Pacific coast. The union
labor vote came very near electing
governor In California also. 49,
A street car strike in Providence, R.
l., last summer and the results growing
~ So6 fH0 - q
cratic member of congress and Demo
cratic governor and lieutenant govern
or in Rhode Island. The Republicans
were greatly surprised that there
should be q change in their representa-
ton in congress from Rhode Island.
The Democratic congressional commit
tee had made no pretense to claiming
district in Rhode Island, and not even
the most rosy Democratic prophets at
tempted to claim the election Of Dem
ocratic governor in a rock ribbed Re-
publican state like Rhode Island. The
change was brought about by the labor
vote. ).
In the eleventh Pennsylvania district
the United Mine Workers took q hand
that has surprised the leaders Of both
parties. The miners elected George
Howell to congress from that district
IN place Of Representative Cornell, the
millionaire coal operator who has rep
resented the district for years. Mr.. Con-
nell is said to have spent much money
to secure reelection and had not
thought that he would be defeated. The
miners not only elected Mr.. Howell,
but elected three members of the lower
house Of the state legislature, defeat
ing Republican nominees by unexpect-
ed Observation-Disclosures Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06

sources OF both public and water supply with patrol
water boundaries Such changes also should be introduced
sources OF milk supply reduce the bacterial
at least to 10000 per cubic cenmee The supply
where be carefully inspected and stamped Berlin.
The construction of buildings every should
legal oversight OF sanitary employed by boards Of
health that sanitation always be made primary consideration
Cities must look forward the erection and ownership garbage
ceatories which their smoke odors
fore be placed in accessible sections.
Schools should be under the oversight medical trained
with reference to this work. and these should expect teachers with
unframed of observation decide whether their services
cooroom not needed Hospitals for the of of
disease should be built by municipalities supplied with
modern facilities for minimizing the time of isolation
medical Inspector of sleeping and other public conveyances
should be employed to discover of disease and
that the beh and saloons by conumpves
vads thoroughly cleaned being
The employment of the whs sepers
continued dslodges freely dust that may contain noxous
germs.
Without attempting outline fully general sanitary
methods which homnkers should understand and promote
suggest specific work that should do opportunity They
should acquire better knowledge of the conditions which promo
hinder the growth of bacteria Such knowledge would
them the Importance of lzng and milk the purity of which
questionable would convince them of the great necessity for
early and complete isolation of all of contagious disease and
reconcile them any entaed publicity dsecio
following report to the board of health
Every housewife should be familiar with the odor and
sistency Of good ONLY BY INTELLIGENT CARE ON THE
PART OF BUYERS CAN DEALERS BE MADE TO REALIZE
THAT THEY MUST FURNISH WHOLESOME FOOD.
If versed sanitary construction they
able to select wisely the houses which they live sanitary
cellar the first desderatu and with plumbing and good
aon In house large ventang pipe should pass from the
cellar to the roof along inside the kitchen chimney furnishing
outlet for soil and cellar and thus helping maintain pure
throughout the house. Every parent and every teacher should study
school hygiene COPY OF THE SANITARY CODE OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE, AND
IT'S ORDINANCES SHOULD BE GOSPEL. '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
BY
MILTON
MARKS
Justice Us. .Chivalry

A young man stood in his place in long
line of patient human beings who were work:
ing slowly towards a bank teller's window.
He had been in line for long time and the
window was now only one or two persons
distant. Just as he was congratulating him
self that his errand was almost accomplished,
some one touched him on the arm and a
woman whom he knew appeared before him.
He smiled with pleased surprise and lifted
his hat. 49,. -. ~
"Oh, Mr.. JONES'" she said. with mis-
chievous disregard of business etiquette,
Cant T squeeze in there somewhere? II T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06

the Cincinnati Enquirer, died at Gin
cinnati: born 1916.
1886 George Augustus Henry sala, noted
English journalist. died In Brighton,
England: born In London 1928.
1Se6-William 'Drury. the largest landown-
or in the United States died at New
"> Boston. Ill. born 1916: Nathan Webb
died in New York city: born 1876.
1Ss7-Dr. Campbell Morfitt distinguished
American chemist in London. died in
that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06

: HBa1u8C llI0 uul1l1IeF8 Oh =
South Carolina. 1arrlson.
1S5s-Dr. Livingstone reached London and
gave an account Of his 16 years So
r journ in the heart of Africa.
1S17-Fall Of Plevna; surrender Of Osman
Pasha with $4,000 soldiers,
1SSS-Rear Admiral William Edgar Leroy,
- u. s. N, died; born 1917.
1s90-Dr. Koch's consumption cure intro
duced into America at New York city.
1SoS-Treaty Of peace between United
States and Spain signed at Paris. First
+ American troops marched through the
BtreotR- OF Havana. William Black,
the novelist. died In London: born 1S4l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. 10 In History.

1ss6-''The great Condo"
Qouis. prince Of Conde)
died; born 1920.
17RcLouis XVI. brought to
trial by the French con-
vention Of revolution
lists.
D6-William Lloyd Garri-
son born; died 1879.
1822-Andrew Jackson is
2 sued his proclamation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Dec. 8 In History.

1H2-Henry Laurens, states
: man, died in Charleston;
born 1924. -;
1862-The cathedral at San
tiago burned during a
festival and illumina-
ton: about $500 lives
lost.
1&so-Washington Mclean.
editor and nronrietnr Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06
Home Makers and Health Makers
- By DIR. ELIZA N. MOSHER,
Dean Of Woman Students Unlveraaty of f1ictiaau

NOE public opinion which rules the country, is ruled
in the home women should become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the requirements of public SANTA
ton.
The first great need of boards of health every
where is money. Again and again in the history
OF every city important investigations have had to
cease, and measures which affected life and health
to be discontinued, for want of funds. This ought
not so to be.
Greater vigilance needs to be exercised at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-06

O0 3I08g 00>22sVvOt0o00o0o e00 +09I6e
OF IL neasaion nan 8 yefune Is Il.
Aliats Mn tie -. g Ais trsAs aad
to assosiate Ailag& With - 1ee
their nutsal bsasAt H wasn - Is
It alone, dees hef We'll II ~ . SC
alone. Ths uniea laaa exsrsisss an
equivalent right ara says, III ven
don't care - assseiats Will - = the
union j don't care to Assoeiat0 with
you ii the factory Or mine, =, ard 10
let's the employer know Just how he
feels. he says to the employer: That
nonunion mans companion ship ID I'M
pleasant to me. either he goes Of d
go. rs: s3s
The scabs' champi ions make much Of
the right Of free labor to choose :its
employer and the condi ions of its en-
sployment. This Is the right exercised
BY the union man when he says he
VIII Will not wori cd It'll ono
who So obnoxiols Ca him. If the non
sunion man isn't 4 nlnny or U tool of
the boss he doesn't allow matters to
j 90 that Ear. He Joins the union,
where ne soon learns that Whist lhle
3 took for freedom q md indepenasnce
while he was securing the ends Of his
3 ma ster Yas q IAN; 81 mt the real Tree
man 81 ne Who ldares to unite with his
fellows ID band here d absolutS
equality 81 rights prevails for the pro.
their mutual Inter g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26

Ah-T'S tur-rble thing to
 be tn president iv a
 college" said MT. Doc
 ley. "Ye have to be so intilligent."
 Who's in throubIe now?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 Me frind, tn prisidint iy liar yard" said MT. Dooley. He's very sad. I thought tn wurruld was goin' on splindidly. Fr'm day to day tn weather has been pret- ty good, barrin' occasional rain. Tn coal sthrike is over an we'll all have plinty iv coal this winter if tn watchman don't look out. Tn people ar-round me ar-re pret- ty good folks whin they don't crowd. They're as happy as they desarye to be an as good to each other as they ought to be. I ain't discontinued with tn wurruld an l ain't sad an I think ivry- thing will come out all right in tn end or nearly right or wrong or some way. But not so with me frind tn prisidint iv Harvard. Where you an me, Hinnissy, with our little six-an' n'-three-eighths in- diligence sees nawthin' but good enough, tn prisidint iv Harvard beholds blue an mournful situ- ation. Tn wurruld is on tn blink. Things ain't comin' out right We're all goin' to tn divvle an no wan to hinder. It's a bad, wicked, card-playin', novel-read- in, booze-consumin', wife-batin' 1aughin', odyous wurruld. An what's tn raison f'r it? Iddyca- tioni 1ddycation, be hivens. Tn common schools has put ivrything to tn bad.
 T was lookin' at his speech tn other day an it made me feel as diseased as if I'd been readin' a book iy family medicine. I am obliged he says, to inform ye,' he says, that tn good we expict- ed firm poplar iddycation hasn't come off, he says. I will pro ceed,' he says, to tn unwelcome but agreeable task iv tellin' ye about it. he says.
 Tn tn first place, f'r more thin two gin'rations we have been sthrugglin' with tn barb'rous if jolly vice iv drunkenness, which nobody can deny, which nobody can deny. cxpieted all along that knowledge iv jogger- phy an compound numbers wud friver rid tn wurruld iv this curse that has come upon us late ly an that was unknown in tn Plymouth gin'ration. (Laughter.) But not at alL>> Tn fact that man can bound Zambesi an dig up tn square root iv ten don't seem to have subjooed tn horrid cravin' f'r tn fightin' mixtures. Thousands iv men who have de- clined a verb have niver declined bowl. Tn amount iv liquor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
'+.: s":sr s SHOWERS FURNITURE COMP ANY % .:;;, %
~MR. COOLEY ON EDUCATION-~


that is ivry year pushed into tn fev'rish head iv persons who know about fractions an tn use iv shall and will is enough to dhrive an iddycator to drink.
 " I leap to another cause iv tn dumps. Gamblin'. Gamblin' is a new vice. I niver heerd iv it be- fure I wint to Harvard. But such holt has it took on this poor land iv ours through tn assist ance iv poplar iddycation, that to-day in ivry hamlet tn click iv tn poker check is tn response to tn clang iv tn school bell. Little boys dart firm tn blackboard to tn horrid chalked circle in tn schoolyard where they play mibs f'r keeps while their mothers gamble at cribbage fir a penny a pint an their fathers set up all night thryin' to fill tn busted flush. But in vain.
 "1 now pass to novels, which make me mos depressed. I had hoped in tn halycon days iv me youth that whin we had piped our people full iv quadhratic equa- tions they wud read on'y tn best books, e. g., Gloom" be Charles W. Eliot, Despair. be c. w. Eliot, an Elliot on Wasted Opporchuni- ties" On tn conthry, they seem to be plazed with Billy Baxter. It is too bad.
 "'Again I am rayjooced to tears be what amuses people. Wan iv tn worst things that can happen to people is to be aisily amused. Iddycation has made us too tick fish. We stop to hear a band play in tn sthreet, go to variety shows ,an' laugh at jokes. It is dhreadful to think iv. Laughter shud be used sparingly. People shud on'y be amused be seeryous things. I am amusin'. So is scenery. I have not laughed since I see Pike's Peak
 But why go on? Iddycation is a failure. It hasn't suppressed sthrikes, it hasn't prevented peo- pie firm losin' their tempers, 1t hasn't subjooed their passions an worst iv all it hasn't made thim sad. It's a failure. I looked for ward to tn day whin gin'ral iddy- cation iv tn masses wud give all tn wurruld a grouch; whin tn eye iv youth wud be bedimmed be a tear an tn brow iv age cracked in seams be milancholy; whin laughter wud be confined to dumb animiles, an man, iddycated man, wud walk about tn wurruld with quiverin' undher lip; whin tn theatytres, tn saloons. an tn gamblin' houses wud be closed, tn hurdy-gurdy silenced, an life wud become wan perpetchool sad, sweet moan. Alas, it ain't so. Tn grave presints no atthractions to me fellow men. Though iddy- cated they continue to be human. Iv all tn men I know, 1 alone have profited be iddycation. In me ye see tn exciption to tn rule. I am always sad, always down. cast. I defy any wan to tickle mel
 "So that's what tn prisidint iv Harvard thinks iv iddycation. It's gone wrong. It aint helped us amy. We mus close tn pub lie schools an bang crape on tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
BY ALFRE D CECIL.

persuasion and a young mans heeting fancy. Brilliant, indeed. it may be in worldly way, but dismal enough in spiritual way. Need such priests prattle about divorce?
 Judges seated on the bench regard d. vorce as 1t affects tEe state and the mixed relationships caused by second marriages. Yet they know full we'll that couples who have separated and are not free to marry agaiu do not do much to promote the welfare O. the community in which they live They deplore the marriage that ends in the court.
 The question of marriage and divorce is neither a legal nor a religious ques- tion. It is purely social Every mother who has a child, be it male or female, has something to say ln regard to the marriages and divorc as of the future. The mothers teachings as to the obli- gations of marriage rather than to the importance of an advantageous union will have an important bearing And again mothers who instil in their daugh- ters' minis that Something is expected of wife besides furnishing a figure for her husband to clothe. or that her mousse hold duties do not consist of entertain ing friends, will do much toward pro- noting domestic felicity.
 Divorce is largely due to the bad train- ing of young girls, their false idea of their functions when welded. their incompe- tency as wives and total inability to care for a home. When men marry they gen. orally possess affection for the wife to some degree and also for the home. A foolish, extravagant, incompetent wife soon ruins the home. destroys the affec tion and drives the husband abroad. Then divorce.
 It is not so much new laws to regu- late divorce that are needed, but better trained young girls. The American girl has too liberal ideas as to her freedom from household cares to make a good wife