davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

h9esl Union No. 3Sa, ,. - l. 4. OF A.
Meets the first and third Monday nfphfe ~
sach month at $3.50 ia Labor Hail. q. II.
Young. Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Local Union o13, q n. Of c and J. of A
meets every Tuesday night at O'Clock.
IN Labor Hall W. B Pulse, Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Call your cabY Get "Harry's
Hack" K. c barn Both phones. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

fainters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
Sf America Forty-nve thousand strong
IN the United States and Canada. Guthrie
Union Sls meets every Friday night at 500
"a ln Labor Hail. John Jarus, Pres r. NJ
Blair SeCy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
UNION DIRECTORY

-
central Labor Union meets every Wcdnes.
DAY night at Labor Hall In the Staplefon
block n. l.. Woodruff Pres r. IA Young.
Financial Secy.i p NJ Blair, Rec. Secy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

bulding Laborers L. p u. ofA.-T.ocal Tn.
ION no meets lst and sra Fridays OF each
m onth. VIM Reed Pres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06
,,@ias, Der @rIaltr.a
,,atp." Spbu WIsranoer 9epieS ,,9reussHa"
eesen eas iinstse 9se,p Dorf.

"~0+ HtNt0 r%At-
Den leintlebigen Melttinbern i'm
flnbietn s9ubionbabet broben i9nere
Gage. BON ben ufern bes Wiaigons
fees pirb fi4 mitte Ottober inter
Gahruns bes Glaubensbeilers unb urls
g~elrDnten 45nigs BON s3ion Ctr, Sn.,
.DeeD.1 sSobn Mleranbsr Donnie, Elm
9eerbann BON iiber 1000 perfonen in
Deutgung feBtn. UNI nit gibeln unb
frpmmen 9Dmnea benz nSeufel4 unb
feiner gefOlsfduft i'm rgomorr6a bss
Q1ffens4 auf ben 2eib gu ridden. Der
1equemli9tett tpesen unb neil mir
e6en letber In einsm aiemli9 proiaif9en
3eitalter lebsn, pirb Der .arsuaaug,"
tnteeeen ben in, Mittslalter iibliden
lGepflosenbeiten, in sebn giienbabns
siiatn unternommen; bic 8ef0rberung
Der ~Rreusfabrsr" BON Gbieaso nod
Nttp Worf to{tet bic Rleinigfeit DON
etHer @isrtelmiaion.
nRep." Dotpie, pber v@lias Der Gr.
l6fer." pie fin Der Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06
p8sp." Sobn 0lerauDsr Donnie.

81 HuNp, 0DgA Vtftubptl 4pluif.
BON 3ion1 lisber nsnner bort, tpuroe
r1r 65 Sahren in S1ottlonb geboren
nnb bat I'm 4nmpfe piber bic Moht
s@atons1 bereits reihe @rfabrunqen
gdummelt. Gr mill Gbicagp bon
lSinben unb aaitern gereiniat babeu,
unb 5tpeifelt niht, aud Stem Worf in
EN- irbifhes Chen au Dertpanbeln. I'm
bies 5u erreihen, Bat Der .propbet"
DOM Widiganies Dor Adem Der meoie
5taifhen Wihsnfhoft unb Der preTe
ben Rrieg Biz auf's MeFer ertlGrt.
Mer5te nnb 3eitungsleute bilben in
fetnen Nugen ben 6uperlatip menffs
li9sr 6hlehtigteif. 80fe 3uneen ba.
ben fur biefe Sbatfade allerbinss nee
niger religios ais plaufibsl ~tlineenbe
Gysldrungen. Darna9 erblide Der
Glaubensbeiler in ben Mebi5inern uns
Itebfome &onfnrrenten unb bic 3eitun=
gen trGren Glias benz Grl0fer nit ibren
inhistreten Wittbeilungen iiber Die 4rt,
ute gut CT iein propbetentbum nit
altrlei e~intrdgliten @ei9Gften su per=
f1iipfeH fpife, unbequem geporbea. Sn
DDtDies aolonie 3ion gitD BEL g6iz
tngo Il! jebes !5aus, jsbs 5abrif unums
ftrittsnes gigentbum bes 9rop6eten
uil6 feline Mnbdneer iinb oerpflidtst,
ben 3ebnten i6res Ginfommens an i'm
abSuIitfern. Glias Der Grl6fer 1T oaz
burh in Der sliidli9sn Gage, Elm re9t
tt4auli4es asben gu flbrsn, beFen
G5tnuB ibm bic Wibbesierbe Der in
8iou gitD ftrene Derp0nten s5eber6el,
ben nidt triiben BARI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06
@elei[s-.fahrrao
1tats pteahifden 2eutnaats Grfnoume Jar
Sen Giienbabn.W atrcuiuemSienI

Cine @orrtdtune. i'm auf @ifer=
ba9nidisnen bas eepObnlide 6abrraO
benusen gu t5nnen, 5etst unfer Bib.
@ie beitebt aus einem leidten Siibs
r1sngspaeen aus Mannssmannrobr, in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06
Neuti9e GreianiHe

fperoen in Der 8utunft bon Snterelie
iein. &ecoroire man oieielben nit
einem ROoat. s. &alteper & Son.
Wilitarp Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06

btftn Settenrdbmen sin obsr 5ipei
Gobrrdber binetneeieBt tperben f0nnsu.
10 baB tie idneu als Ganses itarr pere
bunben etne Dratiine bilben. Der Mps
parat lGBt iid Ii, penisen eetunben
cusetnanbernebmen unb 3nfammerts
feset unb 1T je na9 9ebarf fir eth
ober 3tpet perfonen fabrbar. Gr fol-
ala btutse unb fdnen in groben Maf.
fen p~erfigbore NusbtlfssD raiii1ls i'm
Gtfenbabnbau unb e8etrieb Dienite
letffen. @rfinber 1T Der 2eutndnt b.
Gribffler bonn &aifer 4leranbersRe.
gtnteuf. nod befen 4bfi9t bas @eleiie-
fohrrab bduptia9li9 ben i9tpisrigen
gHenbnhnsp acknowledgement i'm gtops
pentrieg pereinfd9en unb ertei1tern
fou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06

- 4alf. cement, Sanb, Bad.
fteine, feuerfefte Steine unb Thon.
E1eer urb Nspbaltpapier 9afpappe.
Ibeer unb Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Jarben, @ln8 &c. &c. itetS pprrdthip
BET s.. 6. 7iefmaitn, BOG Oft.
Commerce. traBe. Wieoriee 8reiie,
quite Waare i0mie CUTE nnb reele
Bebienung meroen garantirt.
3elephen 4l0H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-06

Cute @bisttes uno quite @eine
81 nieorigen Breiien gu pertaufen.
~. GaftanDlp..& Con, Rnin Gpe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
Sie Srete ut bod fetn Iebrer gS a bu

Die rSnbepenbance Beige" perofz
fentliht Elm Syeuiaetpn iiber ben 8raz
fen Billion, bas iid eingebenb nit Der
Miirbigung fsiner Berf0nli6teit unb
feiner polittt bei9Gftigt. Bum S6lub
pirb, tpie bic &DlntI1e 8oltsseitung
mittbeilt, fplgenbe Nnetbote eraGhlt:
9lls Serr b. Billion bon Der rDmifGen
8otf6aft als StaatsiecretGr bes Qlusz
pdrtisen Qmtes na9 Berlin berufen
ipurbe. no er Elm 0ienitgebdube gu
beateben bate, bas ettDa btermal fleis
ner NOR ais Der mdhtige galaaso
gaffarelli in Rpm, faste Die Satin
bes 8otfbafters threm &o6, Der au9
nn9 Berlin iiberfieheln follte, er iperbe
1ib bort piel einfa9er etntidten unb
nit biel tpeniger Raum beaniigen
n1iiiien, ols in Rom. Wenn er bas
ni9t iibernebmen noble, 10 5tGnbe ibm
fret, it4 eiren anberen Wab gu 1uhen.
6ierauf ertpiberte Der Serr5her bes
8ilptpf4en &I6enbepartements feier=
lia: n@ndbige Srau, man ION feline
9erriaaft aud i'm llnsliid ni4t perz
laf9en."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
0eI6 betttt Eentuer.

Seitens Der 8ant bon England lit
bor einiser 3eit cine interefante 8es
rednuns aufgeitelt tporoen, bic aipar
feline praftiIc1e 8ebeutung bat, immere
bin aber elm Bib BON benz setpaltieen
RotenumIduf Der 8ant sibt. 9ierbei
mub allerbings beriidit9tist tperben,
baB Die 8anf bon @nglanb. i'm 9egenz
iaB 5u ben iibrisen gentralnotenban@
fen, Die tbr auriiditrDmenben Noten,
nie betannt, ni9t mebr auseiebt, Ione
bern Dernihtet. 9llfo bic 5tiidad6l
Der innerbalb flint Sabren be5ablten
Hoten belduft ii9 auf runb 81 Weil@
lipnen; fis fiillten $1,000 aiiten, Die.
afeinberseftellt, cine Jld6e bon etipa
bret enslif6en Meilen bebeden ipiir@
ben. Menn bieie Noten aufsefdtdtet
1perben, 10 srrei9en iie cine 9Gbe BON
iieben Meilen; auseinanberselest mir
ben lie einen @treifen BON II, ,847 Mei<
len 2dnge ausmaden. sSbr urfpriinss
lider Wertb bstrue mebr als 1888. Z
476,4 400 pfb. Sterl., ibr 8etpiht
nabeau SO Sonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
9as ,,e,piee~ ssod,aeissma l,l.

Gs tpirb oft bebaliptet, bab reihe
2eute, bic mitten I'M Srubel elmer
Weltitabt leben, gnttduI6uneen in
9er3ensangeleeenbeiten ni9t allsu
f9fper gu nebnen pfleesn. 9ies 1T
dber nt9t INNER outreffenb, ipie ein
nnIdngft befdirnt getporbener, ,re5t roz
l'anttf9er 5all benefit, in tpel9em
es fl9 nidt einmal i'm bic iibertriez
bene Sentinlentalttdt elmer 8ertretes
rim bes f9tpdden Gei6ledts, fonz
bern Inn bic fpabre, ttefe mpfinbung
etnes i'm beiten Mdnnesdlter 5tebenz
ben 5errn Der bornebmiten 2pnboner
Gefelli9aft hanbelt. sSn benz eleganz
ten @eitenb ber Sbemfeitabt befinbet
it6 elm billenurtig gebautes 0aus,
an bem tdelidb Sdufenbe poriibereez
ben, obne ettpas 2tuffdliges gu Be-
merten. Niemanb abnte, bab i'm cSnz
11ern Der 8ilId, bic BON feiner See(e
betpobnt pirb, ale 5dle feitli1 berz
9ert9tet iino unb felt bielen So6ren
etne iplenbib eebedte 6o9Seitstafel
Der 9Gfte gu barren i6eint.
Nun 1T man enbliG hinter bos
8ebetmntb getommen, bas bieies
Saus umi9tpebte, unb bat in @rfuhz
runa gebrd9t, oaB bic 8ina einem
tehr ret9en Manne eebOrt, Der fi9
bor ettpa fiinfaebn Sabrsn nit etnem
b1lo1donen, ober gan3 armen Mdb>
6en berbeiratben ipolIte, aur So6z
5ettsgabe fir feline GrtpGblte bas elez
gante 9aus i'm faibionabIen @eften
taufte nnb nit erpBen 2urus einri6z
ten lieB. Sas 6o93eits Oeieuner
iolte bort ftattfinben, unb alles por
big auf's geringite Detail porbereitef,
als pllOBli9 Die 8ruut per16pono,
nm ME ipteber BON ii9 bDren
gu ldiien. Man bate einige fleine Nnz
fultspunfte bafiir, bab lie nit etnem
oroeren geDer6er auf unb bapon eez
9ansen mar. Der bertaifens 9rdutiz
gam geitattete ni9t, bab in ber 9tua
Ter unbeoeutenbite @egenItan pom
plaB 9eriidt purbe. gs IDIIte aQes 10
bietben, pie es am So95eitsmprsen
her9sri4tst porben mar. @r iel6t
perl4loB Oos 9aus unb fam bann iez
ben Monat ednmoI porgefabren, um
ii6 eine babe Stunbe i'm csnnern aufz
erRalten. Siefe 8efu9e iebt Der por=
nebme Mann, befen @eiitesouiianb
pDuig normal iein ioG, audi iebt nod
nit grpber RegeImdBigfeit fort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

IN ben IN mel Snfeit { prammis ee>
moAt. boB idb 10 bolb tein Rude
mebr bdde ippllt. Sd ben fhpn lang
gef6lpfe, bo BORN ib nit einmal e
f9redli9es @eboller. Sd tfbumpe
aus mein Bett I'm laufe enunner nn
mas iper'n Ge benfe, DO bot Der pbil
in ben Dob gelsge I'm bot nit mebr
autfeit getDnnt! Sen bot bos &unez
bdde geiettelt I'M bic &ibs ben ben
annere Dag SpittbabIs aus ben Dob
gemaht. Wann ih ipibber Rude ZEN
min, bann fdid i9 in ben 8ebferz
f6opp, fed is tfhieper I'm n,itous Cd
feitment. Mlit bette gtiesorbs Subrs
2ia5ie 9dnfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

gble MsnIdsn finb am bantbarften
fir Wobltbaten, ipelde ibnen ni4t err
tpieien irerben.
grH iiberan anbaltenbs Diirre unb
Walbbrdnbe in rieiigen Dimeniionen,
isbt in eben Ioldem Mabe Wai5ersa
moth unb lleberfhipemnuneen man
fonnte iinisr 2unb aud naH beriibrnz.
tenn Mniter bas 2anb Der unhesren3s
ten @tGsnfGBe tanssn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Die StGnbarb Sil So. ion bic Mb<
fi1t aufgeeeben baben, MumGnieIt
fir iih au erpbern. Wenn bds pdbr
1T, hann bdt iih pirflid etipus Isb1
6eitsnes ereignet. Die Gtnnbdrh
Sil So. bat hsber nod ME. siipol
aufesaebtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
Wffetler $dDreibebrlff uoil
SiRie Banffifnsfl.

$40. 81. Die
Ribs ben mid
felt bic leBte
paar SO 0 d e
fhon nsebr gez
bottert tpie Re
ipertb fin, BIZ
tabs ib bubn
tein e II d E
bude. Sd bebt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
Herttri1ri1tra.

GbambtrIoin muB feline 3oltpergiins
ftiaunass sgIGne einftipeilen iDieotr etaa
ffeden, uber er ipirb Tie ou Ipdtsrsr
DerlpenbuRq in Der Edfde behditsn.
srob bes parldmentsDOtums bat 60
bod manhen @eiinnungsgenofen. !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Die ssra6tratsn auf ben preuBilhsn
Gtaatsbabnen finb, tpte General Sspns
ful gfi6arb @aientber aus Jrnntfure
am Msain melDet, bpppelt 10 bod. nos
in ben 9ereinisten Staatsn. DN
Gtuatsbabnen re9nen fir Die 3onne
So Gents per Rilometer, bic nnlertfa5
niI6en gabnen i'm 9ur4I9nitt nur AZ
Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Gudo in Deutidlanb 1T aur Set
cine 8etpegung i'm 9ange, um filr
einen freien 5amftag No6mittag In
ben arDBeren @ef9Gften 5n tpirfeus
@iele @eT6Gfte in perf9iebenen Sfdbs
ten I6lieBen am Somitdg beretts u1Is
/ pber 2 llbr.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
WOULD TEACH COOKING.
Right Rsw. heepshanks, BAhop OF
Norwich, O6ers 10 Instruct Hls
women Auditors.

Right Rev John Sheepshanks, bishop
Of Norwich, startled women's meet
ing at London by announcing: III
any ladies' here want lessons in simple
cooking how to make fapjacks or
cook bacon, let them come to me and
will teach them.
ut has been said OF certain king
that he was fit TO be king because he
had blacked his own boots. Taking
that reasoning. | am more III to be
bishop than anyone here because
have cobbled my own boots and mend
ed my own breeches."
These remarks were made in the
course of an address, the theme Of
which was that maintaining Of happi-
ness depends upon the inward feeling
Bishop Sheepshanks' experience re-
ferred TO were gained while he was
chaplain to the bishop of Columbia.
from 1889 to 1867.
His training az cook he may have
acquired in bringing up large family
of ten sons and seven daughters, IL
of whom. six boys and as many girls.
are still living. the eldest son being
30 years old, and the youngest, also
a son, being seven. The bishop is 90
years old.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
Mrs. CIensntina ~. Leroy, Who
Opened the Doors 10 Harvard to
CO-Ed u sAsion, IL Dead.

Harvard's FIRST woman student"
whose determination to enter the ex-
aminations of Harvard university on
terms Of equality with men students
resulted in the founding OF Radcliffe
college, has just died. Her name was
Mrs. Clementina NJ Leroy. She was
the wife Of Herman Stewart Leroy, a
member OF one of the well-known fam
lilies OF the city.
She was Miss Clementina Morgan.
In her girlhood her parents wished to
have her go to Vassar or to some wom-
ans seminary. but she declined to do
so, saying that she would have de-
gree from Harvard. She applied for
matriculation In Harvard In 1890 TO the
great nsionishment Of the faculty The
president finally agreed to let her pass
examination, although no arrange
ments could be made actually to admit
her to the institution. She received
certificate saying that she had passed
In All the studies with dist notion. and
several annual exnminati, ms, which
she passed later, gave her a standing
almost equal to degree II II had been
possible for a woman in those days to
be an A. d. Mrs. Leroy was one OF the
organizing trustees Of Barnard col
lege and for several years was active
~ interested in its affairs.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
SMELTS NEW ORE CHEAPLY.
4 Ddseovery said TO Have Deen Made
by which Inferior Iron nakss
the BEST steel.

An experiment that may revolution
lie the iron and steel industry OF the
country was successfully made at St.
Paul. MINI. the other afternoon. II
tanic iron ore. of which there are bill
lions Of tons In northern Minnesota.
was sheltered In an ordinary cupola
and turned out pig iron which pol
ished up like steel and which, accord
ing to those interested in the experi-
ment, is better than the finest Besse-
mer steel, since with one-tbird the
weight has equal tensile strength.
While the hard and soft iron ore
mines of St. Louis county have hecn
turning out millions of tons annually
for years. farther north there are gi.
gantic beds of iron which, because of
the presence Of titanium. have re-
ceived little attention.
Frank Johnson, Of d. Paul claims
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
PAYING LEPER Is A PUZZLE.
WAr Department In . Oman dary over
. soldier who Contraetsd the
Dis sAse In the Philippines.

A curious case involving leper sol
dier in the Philippines is before the
war department, having been referred
10 the judge advocate general to deter
mine in what manner the afflicted sol
der shall receipt for his pay. The
leper Is an enlisted man in the artil-
lery and at present is isolated in South
Carolina. Pay officers do not care to
have him hands the rolls TO sign the
receipt for his pay, so an arrangement
probably will he made whereby the sol
dier can be paid through power Of at
tornsy executed III tse presence OF the
physician and nurse in attendance.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
ORDER OF THE RED EAGLE.
so~etAiHS Abost tAs German Ordsr
Recently Bestowed BY Empsr-
or WuhaA on Ame~AeAns.

In view of the numerous decora
tions conferred on Americans, 1t will
be of interest to learn something
about the history of the particular
orders bestowed. The Order Of the
Red Eagle. which many Americans re
ceived, was originally established in
1908 by the hereditary prince OF
George Wilhelm OF Brandenburg.
Anspach. under the name "Ordre de
la Sincerite" and Order OF the Red
Eagle. When in 1871 the markgrave-
dom became a part Of Prussia, the
Order of the Red Eagle was also TAX
en- over by the state. King Fried
rich Wilhelm II. made 1t the second
order Of Importance Of the kingdom.
Friedrich Wilhelm III. in 1918
changed the statutes and also the
signs Of the order. Under Friedrich
Wilhelm Nv. and the late King VIII
helm, whom his grandson calls the
great. the statutes were also extend
ed. The order consists Of Ave classes
which are: Grand cross, first class
second class with star and without
star), third and fourth class; be-
sides these classes, large number
of gradations and variations exist,
says an eastern exchange.
The decorations of the grand cross
consist of n large eight-pointed white
st. Johns cross with gold setting,
The crosses of the first, second and
third class, which differ only in size
consist OF smooth. white enameled
cross. inlaid with gold, white gold
shield in the middle shows in front
crowned red eagle bearing a green
wreath in his talons. The cross of
the fourth class has the same form,
the arms OF the same. however. are
not ennmeled but of silver. only the
middle shield is enameled and Ike
the other classes.
An order which many of the Amer
leans received Is the royal crown or
der. the Youngest order of Prussia.
1t was established in 1861 by King
Wilhelm OF Prussia, when in com.
memoration Of his coronation. The
order IL of the same rank as the Or
der of the Red Eagle. and also divid-
ed into four classes. The decora-
tion consists Of plain white enam-
eled cross, having n double golden
setting. The middle shield Aes in
front a golden crown surrounded by
blue ennmeled crown. bearing the
inscription, God with u.s." on the
back is the name OF the royal found
er, w. r., and the date OF the found
ing Of the order. October 1s, 1861.
The orders of the first, second and
third class differ only = -i~u, r>A
the order OF the fourth class is not
enameled, and consists Of a simple
golden cross.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20

Some 20 socialists, AL members OF
the institute, widely Anown artists
and famous physicians, have taken
the initiative in establishing at Paris
a peoples palace, Which is to be a
copy upon IA grander scale OF similar
institutions In Brussels, Antwerp and
Berlin. Only socialists money will be
accepted to pay for building 1t, as IT
is desired TO escape any obligation to
the moneyed classes or the govern
ment.
One-third OF the 100000 francs
($400, ,000) needed was contributed by
the laboring classes in five days. The
rest will be obtained by means OF
concerts and lectures to be given in
every part OF the city by distin-
guished socialist women.
lhls peoples palace MI. psosile
parlors. library, theater. offices
for workers associations, a cafe, a
roof garden. large conseryatories,
gymnasium and swimming baths.
Everything is to be spmptuous. be-
cause, to quote the prospectus, "the
with all the modern, comfortable lux
ury OF the wealthy classes and grow
intolerably dissatisfied with the pres
ent conditions forced upon the work
ingmen by the professional politicians
and monopolists in order that an in
telligent rebellion shall speedily fol'
low"
Lyons. the second city In France
Marseillss. the third. and Lille, the
fifth. all having socialistic municipsl
governments. promptly followed Paris
example and have started subscrip.
tions TO provide luxurious palaces
where the masses may fnd recreation
and mental stimulus
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20

The Consumers' league, formed
New York city to maze war upor
unsanitary and inhumane "sw
shops" now has ~ Arnnches i,
states. Fifty-two stores In r
York alone handle no clothing that
not the Consumers league label
as that IL a guarantee that 1t ism
In sanitary surroundings by ia
paid workers. Forty manufactur
are now on the white list" of "ia
houses"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
A PHILOSOPHICAL TRAMP.
Carried His nousshela With Ht~a go
Resented the lntruSiv sss
- a. O0ssr.

What seemed to be thieving tramp,
but what turned out to be merely a
stole philosopher seeking light, air
and pleasure, drift ed into Macon from
the north few days ago. "On his
back says the Macon Republican.
was strapped rifle. small tent, pro-
vision bag, coffee pot and tiny oil
stove. His garments were frayed and
dirt-covered, but he whitfield cob pipe
cheerfully and walk ed with sprightly
gait. As he rounded the courthous a
corner Deputy Turner ran out and
hailed him.
"'Look herel Where'd you get all
them things2' he demanded.
The travelling household looked tho
questioner squarely in the eye.
"'Buy'd EN- What's it TO you, any
way2'
"a good deal. HAybe you stole en-
I'm an officer
"'Well. my friend. you don't look
like one. You'll have to show me-
1.-The deputy had TO go back in the
office and get his star, and then the
wanderer gave an account OF himself.
He said he was alone in the world, and
had started from Dakota and would
keep on till he reached Florida, where
II was warmer! Robert Glass was the
name he gave. and his age az So
a. don't see anything funny about
my way Of doing he said. It's the
cheapest on earth when times no OBJ
ject. And it amt with me. I've got
the money to 90 on the steam cars il
I want to- tapping his pants pocket,
but don't like their nose and rush.
Excitement don't agree with me. When
I find a good camping ground set up
my tent, put things on TO cook and eat
with an appetite. go to bed when
feel like it and get up the same way.
] don't bother around farmers barns
and houses because I've got my shelter
and grub right along here, and when
! get out stop in town and buy more
at the stores like a white man.
"'Guess the reason people think I'm
. funny kind Of tramp Is because
don't panhandle" my way II
nddu beth Suii ti6 ny Nv" ~>'~
sary and stun along you wouldn't
a-stopped me, would your"
"'Guess not. Bu. YOU see, you look
like a fellow that's raided somebody's
house and cleaned him out
"'Of course. And IL I'd been going
along with my hands in my pockets
waiting for chance to steal, you
wouldn't said a word, cause that's
the way all Of EN- do" Now, ifyou're
through with me I'll just move on be-
cause the further get away from this
Internal cold climate the better it'll
suit your humble servant
"And this innovation in trampdom
shook hands with the deputy and
headed for railroad track running in
the direction Of the land where the
magnolia and alligator sing the song
Of eternal summer