davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-15
Gine tapfere yran.
GriminaIrOman Don 0reOerid Bieis.
Is. Hortfebuna.)

Is. GortIebuns.)
nSlipper, Gales S6reiber, Der bic
tp6dentIi9e abreanuns sebra9t bat"
Ser Captain mar burA bieie Muss
iunft ni6t gang befriebigt. Der ielt'
fame 3au3 erIdien ibm berbGatis,
iein 0erpanbter in 9efubr = er nabm
iid Dor, a~uf5upaHen. 8aum mar Gbes
riton binter Der pprtiere beri4tpuns
ben, ais CT auf bic sroBartise Soes
lam, ibm su fplgen. 8orii4tig liifteie
er bic pprtiere. Dffnete ebeniD porfi9s
tia bic maiIipe Sbir unb betrat elm
erobes Spsiisaimmer, beiien Ddnbs
nit OelgemGlbsn bebGnst tparen =
cher teine Spur bon Gberiton. 9es
rabe Der Sbir ~segeniiber bling elm les
bensarpBes Bib &arls bes Grften in
sinem f6peren, etpa a9t SUB bobel
@~rlbrabmen, am anberen @nbe Der
gDanb ais penbant bic 86nisin 9en=
1i.tte unb aipii9sn bieien beiben Bill
bern Elm 5pansis Sub langes Gjca
mGlbe, ,9ie @efangenndbme Der iisben
SiIdSfes baritelIenb. Gine impoiunte
Wonbbecoration = dber mo ftedts
Gbsriton9 Satte ibn bic @rbe psrs
f9lunseng
Dem tapferen GupitGn lief cine
9%aniebaut iiber ben Niiden. Sn Die.
fem Sduie idien es pirtli4 ni9t NIT
re9ten Oinsen 5uaugeben. @r ellie
ans Ssnitsr unb blidte in einen i9Os
ner, gepflegten 9arten, abet aud bier
feline Spur BON Gberitpn unb nirgen2s
cine Sbiir, binter Der er peri4puRoen
5ein tonnte. Seine lnrube pu4s DON
Minute gu Minuts. PlOBlid hDrtt ct
elm leiies &nirIden. er Orebte iih hdltig
ms 3immer auriid unb blteb Der
S9red pie ssldbmt iteben. Seine
MaieitGt 3Dnig 8arl Der @rfte be-
ipeete ii9 ndmli9 mitiammt benz Rabs
men unb i'm ndhften augenblid itano
ai1 Gberitpn por benz balb eritarrten
GapitGn unb berrihte Jpn sorntg an:
vWas tbun sic bier2 WeI4e Gre5s
belt, ii9 bier einaubrdnsen! 9dbe i9
Sbnen niht sefast. baB Sic i'm BETTE
bill fparten Iolten, Bis i'd sic msineln
Germ melbe2"
&ra9enb flog 36nig &arl pieber an
feinen plat auriid. Der fafunssloie
SopbeI Itammelte eine @nti4uloigun3
unb gberitpn beutete mad Der Sbut,
Gr besleitete ben .sdrtli6en @erpdlbs
ten" nidt binaus, pie es ii9 fir einsn
guteeidulten, bDfIihen &ummeroiener
sesiemt bGtte. fonbern Iieb i'm ii4 az
lein binaustroIIen, ba er nit ieineM
&iiden &Dnig &arl ben @riten ooer
has bubinter ftedenbe SeheimE'5
fbiiben mubte.
gapitGn SpbbeI berlieb tpie Elm g.a
fdlusener Sunb bas SpeiIe5imn.r.
Sbm mar gang eigeH gu Mutbe; feline
@rlebniFe briidten i'm fDrmlt4 nieoer.
@r utbmete erit erleidtert uaf, aIs er
enbli9 auf Der Strabe itunb. Sn oie'
fer Stimmun9 polte er fi9 ieiner beIs
feren Sdlfte ni4t 5eisen. er mubte Iih
etpas 8etpegung MAIDEN uno iiber bic
G,itudtipn na9benfen. Oils er na6 eli
Her Stunbe gu SuuIe %eintraf, befuno Ell
iid ipieber in roiisiter 2dune.
Infer 0erndnbter bat bic Bette
Gusiidt, nod pisle Sabre gu leben. Or
fisEi prddtis aus. Der ercentrii4e, lals
niide uno trGftise alte Serr!" beri9'
tete er ieiner Srau nit elmer Si4ers
bit. ais Ob er 2OuiiOn pirtIi4 seiebsn
latte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-15

0iet6suerit e 6 Be,
Welt lieB fid tiir5Iih Der Sultan BON
Marotto bausn. Die fsiten She'll, 81.
iteben aus reinem Sob. Der ann
@usl0Tsn bss Observation-Disclosures h,
itimmte &nopf 1T NIT einem pra6tio,n
0iamdnteu per5iert. Der @pparot IN.
itet iiber $4,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-15
(Gortfebuns fpIet.)

= 8tbanbtuns. 5eibrpss
bel: Beirut Ountel. Sic Rbtnu5eros.
sic Rinbbisb, sic 9eupferb sic 80.
aber fpas nubt BEL Shnsn bic bI.G.
benbite 9idlettif!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
somewhat in excess of the tonnage in

that year. -. -.s 49, - -.
It is not expected that Iowa Central
will make a better showing in 1904
than it did in the fiscal year 1902 1t
is, however, confidently expected that
the earnings from now out will be
pretty close to the earnings during
the same months in 1902. This years
corn crop is not, of course, likely to
equal, let alone exceed, the crop Of
ton of Iowa Central been greatly
strengthened during the past year. It
Is therefore not to be expected that
any remarkable showing will be made
during this year. .~.t = J.
The fact that Edwin Hawley has
recently been prominent in the buying
of stock In Chicago & Alton has given
rise to rumors that the Hawley inter-
ests are likely to have a share in
whatever plan Mr.. Hartman has made
for the betetrm ent Of the traffic posi-
ton of Chicago & Alton. The mere
fact that Mr.. Hawley has been
prominent in certain market trans
actions Is not In itself significant,
as Mr.. Hawley's market interests are
quite distinct from his railroad inter-
ests The fact, however, that Mr..
Hawley IS on very friendly terms with
| the Hartman people. and that his
| railroads are in position to be con-
rangement with Alton lends certain
amount Of credence to the current
rumor. Whatever the event, it may
be taken for granted that Mr.. Harri-
mans plan for Chicago & Alton will
not interfere with, or in any way in
jure prospects Of Iowa Central and
Minneapolis & st. Louis. .,-- ...'s':
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
GIVING HIS MONEY
Another Man to Whom the Greed of
Andrew Carnegie Makes Its
q. +. &c 49, Appeal. ::..* =
John Hall Deane Of New York and
:. - Some Of His Gifts to the
r" ~ &-zzz.r~ = 81 :. .>2'.@
Church. :ea.s =.

= New York, Oct. 31.-Jofn Hall
Deane, the lawyer, who gained fame
some years ago by dropping 100000
into the collection plate in Calvary
Baptist church, has sent out invita-
tons for his birthday dinner Mon
day. He will be 81 years old.
4. Mr.. Deane takes care of all of
Charles I. Barney's realty deals. He
IS continually giving away large sums
Of money, and, like. Andrew Carnegie,
believes it is q crime to die rich.
Mr.. Deane is responsible for bring
Ing the Rev. DR.. Edward Judson to
this city. NJ:
fist church at Orange, N. j., from 1875
to 1881. In 1881 he became con-
vinced he should be where there was
more hard work to be done. Mr..
Deane was then president Of the Bap-
list City Missionary society. The
clergyman visited him., and in the
course Of their talk said: "I want to
be somewhere where there is a broad
field for missionary work. I would
like to take UP such missionary work
on the lower West Side Of New York
1t there Is no place for me there I
have made up my mind to go to Bur-
mah.'' =
Mr.. Deane exclaimed: IT wish, DR..
y yo,, nnd there sra WERE ;1,; more men like
u
make great sacrifices for their religion.
We need you right in this city. shall
try to find a place for YOU DR.. Jud-
son suggested that he might be able
to lease small building in the lower
West Side, and begin mission work
there. The best way, I think said
Mr.. Deane, for you to begin here
would be as pastor of some established
church. Soon afteTWard the pulpit
of the Berean Baptist church was
made vacant by the death Of the pas
tor.
DR.. Judson accepted the call, and
for two years his salary was paid by
Mr.. Deane. Then Mr.. Deane met some
financial losses, and John D. Rookie
Teller, at the solicitation Of Mr.. Deane,
gave generously to the work in the
lower West Side, with which Mr., judi
son was identified. And one of the re-
suits Of that work was the erection
of the Judson Memorial church in
Washington square.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

of honor. The following day Mayor Smith
and the city officials will be received. On
national guards will be entertained on
Thursday and the manufacturers and Com
mercial club and the chamber of COM
merce will be honored guests on Friday.
Tuesday will be colonial day and Mrs.
ington. The assisting ladies will wear
costumes Of a century ago and imperson-
ate colonial characters. Tuesday will be
German day. The prominent German
women Of the city will serve a German
menu and be attired in peasant costume
of the fatherland. Thursday will be
French and Scandinavian day and Friday
Japanese day. Chairmen have been ap-
pointed for each day and evening. A
special program Of music will be given,
and $1,000 has been offered in prizes
Nearly every florist in the state will have
a beautiful exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Popular Hours in Three Great Citi

Popular Hours in Three Great Cities.
Minneapolis ..... .s...... $500 p. m.
st. Paul ............ p. m.
Chicago $3.50 q. m.
These hours represent leaving time
Of the famous North Western Lin
tied" train from st. Paul and Mime
>apolis and arriving Chicago. This
time has been 50 long in effect that
it hardly seems necessary to again
call attention Of the. travelling public
to it, but should an earlier arrival be
desired in Chicago, take the mail train
via Northwestern Line, leaving Min
neapolis 6 p. M, st. Paul 6:35 p. M,
and arrive Chicago Z a.. m. :, ". /. Z: T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
RAILROADS.
IA. CENTRAL GAIN
The Hawley Road at Last Turns the
Corner and Shows In
.,''
~. crease.
Will It and the St. Louis Figure in
Harriman's Chicago & Alton
Plans?
Epecial to The journal.

New York, Oct. s1.-For the first
time in months Iowa Central records
a gain in gross earnings as compared
with last year. The gross for Sep
TENDER shows an increase a little over
III per cent in gross, followed by an
increase of 43 per cent in net. For
the three months gross shows a de-
crease Of IN per cent and the net an
increase of about 20 per cent. .-e
+ Iowa Central interests think the
corner has at last been turned. All
thru 1908 the road has been showing
more or less marked decreases in gross
accompanied in many instances by de-
icreases in net. It has been explained
again and again that the partial
failure of the corn crop in Hawley
territory was the cause Of this poor
showing. II The road now begins to
compare its monthly earnings with the
i earnings of 1903, and it Is the opinion
of the traffic officials that the tonnage
during the year now beginning will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

now passed. The movement Of wheat to tide
water has assisted In the eastern movement: /!
the Great Northern, passed thru the cities yes.
terday with several New York farmers, who are
going to Portland to Z Investigate agricultural
opportunities the coast. -: es:1-sf:sa :.
Great Western officials state that the new
grain rate which goes into effect tomorrow, will
not interfere with the relations Of the three
The rates will apply with equal force.
l. Spokane is; -. be made. a chief division point
on the Northern PACIFIC, The division will in
Freight crews will change at Spokane. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
ST. PAUL FLOWER SHOW
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Northwest.
- ern Manufacturer Association Are

- ern Manufacturers' Association Are
Making Elaborate Plans.
St. Paul will soon establish a school Of
domestic science. The task of raising the
necessary funds has been undertaken by
the Woman's auxiliary to the Northwest
ern Manufacturers association. A little
over year ago the members of the
auxiliary were directly responsible for
the st. Paul flower and chrysanthemum
show, which Melted the society a neat
sum. Later a tearoom was established,
and the amount still further augmented.
Some Of the funds were contributed and
the remainder was deposited in one of
the local banks. The auxiliary has again
undertaken the arduous task Of a flower
show, which will be held in Mozart hall,
Franklin and Sixth streets. The show will
open Tuesday, Nov. 10, and continue until
Friday evening. Special attractions have
been arranged for each day. Tuesday the
governor and his staff will be the guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

tire system a thor inspection imme-
diatelys following a trip to New York.
Mr.. Elliott said yesterday that it was
about ten years since he had trav-
eled over the line and he is very de-
sirous of getting to the coast. On
his return he will visit the head of
the lakes and the Minnesota lines. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Not All in the Winning.

American sportsmen made by foreign
ers is that they are not good losers"
Whether the game is football, base
ball, yacht racing or horse racing, we
can't bear to lose. Our love Of sport
is not centered in the desire to. see
the best man, or the best team, win.
The idea of all sports is recreation
and physical development, and the
outcome Of contest is Of minor in-s
portance. II you can't take part In
out-of-door games, drink golden grain
belt beer to improve your health. It's
the best substitute for plenty Of exer-
else known to man. You want "a case
Lat home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Canadian Excursion Rates

Within a week the Canadian excursion
rates will be announced by Minneapolis
lines. The rate will probably be $40
from all points in Manitoba and In North
Dakota, north and west Of Fargo and
Wahpeton,; to Montreal. Proportionately
low rates to points east of Montreal will
be announced also. The rates are tor
home goers. =: :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Four Roads Keep Old Time.

ming time to Chicago for the present
It is understood that the company in
tended to lengthen its schedule one hour
as the Milwaukee has DONE: but decided
to stand with the Omaha, Great Western
and St. Louis in maintaining the twelve
and-a-half hour schedule. So ~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
New Line for South Dakota.

A ten mile narrow gauge road between
a point near Spearfiish, S. D., and Nc
Laughlin's camp along Rifle Pitts canyon
has been projected. Rolling stock-is be-
ing bought. The line will ultimately pene-
trate to Grand Canyon. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

You can judge man by his clothes.
Clothes don't make the man, but neat,
tasteful, well made suits, the kind that
Nicholson Bros, 100 Nicollet avenue,
make, bespeak a man Of judgment and
good sense. You can't afford to buy
anv hit The hest ~ fs1iEE .= 4&,A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Carey's Magnesia; Cement Roofing.
The most durable, economical and
practical f1reproof roofing made. w.
S. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
34s Miles to Omaha.

The Great Westerns new time card for
it's Omaha, extension shows the distance to
be 84s miles. Twenty zone towns west OF
Fort Dodge will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

1t works while you rest Your
Journal want ad is busy all the time.
Start it Monday and keep 1t going It'll
your want is filled. .. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

TX It works while you rest. Your
Journal want ad is busy all the time.
Start 1t Monday and keep it going til
your want is filled. %.ss- .ss--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
RAILROAD NOTEs

The acute car shortage In the west has
been relieved The Northern Pacific furnished
IN western :Washingt ton, yet, there Was a loud
call for more. ID The danger, Of congestion is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

AZ per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month on Trial

will absolutely stand all the cost IL 1t fails. II
ut did help me- that ends it
understand telling 1t plainly
a know absolutely with
doubt this made honor. have prescrip
ton that My problem Is convince that
Shops Restorative will cureis uncommon remedy
could like this.
the physician
ceedfng everywhere. 5a.a
Thousands accepting offer only In
forty writes that failed. think it.
of 40 difficult
forieh has nothing That is
It is to stay sick when chance like this
we'll should tell others who
let sick friend because
Tell him. Get book for him. Do duty. may
be sick yourself sometime Sick people need help
preciate sympathy and aid.
he of his graft
ude Yourreward will be his gratitude.
Do not delay.
tewhch bookyo want
on
oAoshs Women
Men
{ 0
Mid cases not chronic are often with two
bottles At druggist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
WILL INSPECT N. p.

New President of Road Will Go Over
Line Soon. = = ~
Howard Elliott, new president of
the Northern Pacific, will give the ems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Get Ny Book if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't send a penny.
see ha I
the prove first what DR..
Shops Restorative do The Restorative will gain
friendship, endorsement If it. And for whole
month it without the slightest risk will tell
Of druggist neal who will Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
WHITE HOUSE IN A CLASS By ITSELF,
FROM AN ARCHITECTURAL POINT OF VIEW

strolng the grounds
with Charles F. MKm the members commission
Quincy
joyous had
Band musicians clad
Of
the attentive audience
quiet locked
Charles Moore the Century On the high
a the lights
fng
lighted office suggesting
of Is
the general style
In with IT, replied deliberately
Judgment the MONDAY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
She Used Soap In Tea Rail,


"Mary, what Ia the matter with your
tea? It Is unearthy" exclaimed call.
or who had dropped In ON a friend at
the 8 O'Clock tea hour.
Surprised. Mary FASTENED to brew
second pot Of the beverage, filling
the tea ball with utmost nicely of pro.
portion and adding just the correc,
number of cherries and bits Of lemon
The second brewing was no better than
the first, and then she called the new
maid.
"Have you been using the Chinese
teapot for any purpose other than tea
or have you got anything mixed with
the tear" she inquired.
"Oh. no. Miss" briskly responded thu
maid. then added redectiveiy, "but |
found the tea ball 20 nice to swing tn,
bits OF soap round In the dishpan thai
] have been using It for that purpose
Only I thought took Ill the dry bit,
Of soap out before ! put In the tea"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
TN aWE 1I.1
" RE!|'B6 !:HfnE REOl|||R'lIl| ~

that are overanxious for results Time Is great
tax upon their patience. They rule In too great
hurry to begin making money and therefore prefer to
little quickly rather than wait for the larger re-
suits which come more slowly.
Still another reason the lower wages Of women 10
that Of them are not compelled the men to 10
to work. 1t Is for this reason too that they do
any considerable portion Of their earnngsfor they look
upon their weekly wages spending money and are there
fore quito free with It, Then their presence In the shop
the factory calls for better accommodations which nec
essary increases the expense Of conducting business
Still Of the opinion that It will not be long before
will become thoroughly acclimated In the world OF
outdoor work and not only command higher wages for
themselves but also by make the struggle
for existence q little less fierce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Surgery Seven Hundred Years Ago
Surgical operations were performed
on the human skull In America 200
years before the coming Of Columbus.
says the Toledo Blade. The work was
done In those early days with the aid
Of shells and nint hatchets. Many
skulls have been discovered In Peru
which illustrate the methods Of these
early surgeons. From the appearance
Of the skull It 10 also evident that .
considerable proportion Of those ops'
rated upon lived aftsrward.
This trephining was probably per
formed to save the lives OF those who
had received q serious wound from .
club or . STONE. Considering that the
surgeons Of these early days worked
with nothing more elective than sharp
Ghells o. liut knives. the work 10 sx'
eesdinSiy cys1itable. Buman skulls
also have been found IN Europe. dat.
laS hack y peshistegis umsA IN thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
Discounts,

There Is such thing as carrying the
discount business too far, us the smart
advertising agent Of new publication
discovered.
"As ! understand It," said the mer
chant, "your rate Is 800 page for +
single insertion. and you deduct l per
cent from this rate for each additional
insertionf"
"That Is correct" replied the agent
III ! take page for two issues II
will be 500 for each. and II ! take II
for six It win be sos for each. Am !
rightr
You are"
"The greater the number Of issues
for which I contract to take the page.
the less the price for each insertion"
"ThS total rate decreases by ] per
cent for each insertion contracted for
attayt the nrst." explained the agent.
III you agree to take It ten times.
there will be nine insertions after the
nrgt. and you win get Q per cent Oh
tho rate. In other words. you will
only have to pay eel each ums."
'Ths Idea commsnds itself to me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

audience Ia heard. The author sup.
posed that crowd Of supers ut 30
cents per night would be used for this
purpose. but Mr.. Miller put his ma
chine at work. The real supers couldn't
have done half as well. by turns the
hand-clapping was deafening, and then
Il would subside. The shutting Of doors
would stop the sound. and many curl
Gus effects were introduced.
Mr.. Miller's invention is q wonder.
1t consists of large solid wooden
drum, studded with pins about two
inches long. When the drum revolves
the pins strike It. producing noise Of
hand.clapping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
MACHlNE.MADE APPLAUSE
IS USED IN A THEATER.

Stage lightning, stage thIEder, the
stage moon, and the stage snowstorm
have been put In the background BY
the invention Of stage applause ma.
chine invented by Actor Henry Miller.
Mr.. Miller was playing in Richard
Harding Davis flaming Of Helen" In
st. Louis when he first tried Its power,
In the last act. which takes place In
the greenroom of the Imperial Theater,
London. the applause of an imaginary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
the RIGHT KIND OF PERSON TO MARRY.


Love matches. rather than marriages Of con.
venience. are the rule In the Land Of Freedom.
Men seek women because they feel sincere
affection for them; women marry men for the all
sufiicing reason that life seems to them better
and richer II It may be lived together. And I'm.
doubtedly love Is the arst requisite to happy
marriage. Nevertheless, the anclents were not
Vvifhout ron aon whom thev nainted Cunid with n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

South Sea Islands the operation was
often performed with the same primi-
tive implements. The local surgeons
not only trephine In the case Of frac-
lures. but as a cure for epilepsy and
certain forms of insanity. Trephining
Is also performed In this primitive
way even az cure for headache.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
SEES PERIL TO LABOR.

~ 6isAop Henry 6. Potter. o. New Yerk.
The conditions which confront tho
people Of America to-day are largely
of their own making. I believe the
folly Of the labor organizations In sew.
cral Instances has alienated a great
deal of the sympathy that would other.
wise have gone to them. One thing we
must realize Is that the community ID
not made up Of either laborers or cap.
italists, but rather Of those between
who are very largely affected by these
differences.
The time may come when organized
labor may make itself 30 unpleasant
that II mav NOT hc ah1o IN afav In No~,