davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25

Superseding All Previous Time Tables.
So. Bound. N. Bound.
c..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24
A. THE:sU SESF0 4.
:: ~: WHICH PAPER rs PUT

From the London Tit-Bits: ID
In the rebuilding Of the King OIL
Korea's palace, which was recently
DESTROYED by fire, papier mache will
be solely employed. To obtain a suf-
f1cient quantity for the purpose there
has been engaged a staff of 1000
Koreans possessed Of strong teeth for
chewing up paper.
At Savinorosko, in Russia, is a pa
per house. It has been entirely built
of blocks Of papier mache, even the
foundations and roof being made from
that material. So, too, are the CHM
neys, although the paper used in their
| construction was first mingled with
a fireproof material. The house,
which is of considerable extent and
will, in the opinion Of it's architect,
outlast such al are built Of stone and
brick. cost over $4,000.
In certain towns of Russia. too, the
experiment is now being made of util-
izing paper for paving the roads and
streets. In this case also blocks COM
pressed to great so1idity are employed,
and are said to stand excellently the
| wear and tear Of traffic. The cost,
| however, is at present too great to
| permit Of anything like their universal
| adoption. For courtyards of man
sions and similar purposes where ex-
penses need not be of much consid-
Grafton, paper pavement, it is averr-
ed, will soon come into vogue.
| Out Of the sheets Of an Austrian
daily paper an ingenious Viennese en-
! gineer has lately constructed for his
own use small yacht, fifteen feet
long, decked all over, and provided
with centerboard. In the making
Of the hull, deck, masts, sails and rud4
der several thousand copies Of the
paper were used-each plank requir-
ed no fewer than $500 leaves-and
enormous pressure had to be en-
ployed before the necessary solid'ty
could be obtained The inventor has
already made several excursions in
the North sea, and even in squally
weather his boat is said to have be-
J haved admirably.
The late Henry Krupp completed, a
few months before his death, num-
her Of paper field pieces. These
unique guns, which were made to the
order Of the German government, are
infantry. Their caliber is very
small. being, indeed, less than two
inches, and SO light are they that a
single soldier can, uraided, shoulder
one with ease. Despite their small
weight however, the resistance is
greater than that Of steel field piece
Of the same caliber.
l Germany, too, can boast Itself the
pioneer, in a dental novelty, viz, in pa
per teeth, which are constructed from
the paper pulp Instead of from the
porcelain or other material usually
employed They are said to have Civ
EN- satisfaction to. such: as have ven
tured on their use, for not only do
they keep their color WELL, but, not
being brittle. are much less liable to
chip than the. ordinary false teeth.
They are likewise guaranteed to be
very durable. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24

7subserls os'ri 100
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24
I' !! | \ STRIKE I BREAKERS
::. :. .L0QR.'10| IN. OFFICE. boy.
Classics 'Strike Breakers,
"scabs" and "Non-union
Men, Rather Oddly. i;
Some Strong Logic In Street
Urchin Language : That !:
Clinches Points On .
LABOR. =,

Say, boy! De papers Civ me the pip
de way dey roast de union an howl
about de poor Teller wot don't belong
to de local, an his poor delikit wife,
an the sick kid, an de spiel about de
percykuted boss, an de like.
Say. on de level, did yer ever see
one Of dem gents wot had no card dat
ever wuz any good? Not on yer grand
fathers G. A. r. badge. For why?
Let me tell yer. Opera singers don't
sing In de street. Race horses don't
pull dirt carts, an good mechanics.
dent work fer bum pay. OATS why;
dey join de union. To get de majuma.
Say, boy, duz yer know de difference.
betwixt a "strike breakes,< a ''scab''
and de non-union guy? Well, here's
ware yer gets put wise. De strike
breaker Is a gent wot's got lots Of
nerve an just stays on de job under
perltce protecshun fer de only perpus
of gettin' de men scared into goin' ter
work. An let me tells yer, he gets
big coin fer his little eight hours. An
Wen de trubble Is over, to de woods
for him. an he is on his way.
De non-union gent is a different
propersishun. He's a bum mechanic,
an he knows it. He's not worth de
union wages, an he can't pass de .ex-
aminin' board of the local, SO he floats
along as best he kin, workin in
snake shops for wotever he kin git.
An wen dere's Is any trubble betwixt
de local an de bosses, he centrally falls
to de big wages offered in time Of
trubble an does de strike breakin act,
aldough dere are non-union men wot
would cut dere heads off sooner den
take strikers job.
Hey, boy, dere is only de one brand
of "scab," an he is de Teller who wuz
member Of de local wen dey went on
strike, an who trims de bunch an
goes an trows down de union, an
starts in agin fer der boss. OATS a
scab. An deres nawtin' dirtier on de
earth. Benerdick Arnold wuz de first
"scab." He trun down de best union
wot ever wuz organized, an wot duz
de American people t'ink of him?
An wot duz de workin' people think
of de Labur Benedick Arnolds wot is
forever trowin' dem down? Why boy,
dey t'ink less. Fer de simple reason
dat de original Arnold had chance
ter win, and de poor Labur ARNOLD
| wuz playin' a loser before he started.
Say, boy, de doctors bell-hop wuz
| just rattlen' little loose change, so
it's me an: de bones fer him out In de
yard an try. an get de change. So
long. Yours truly; ri: ~. J..
-. : ~ ,...,. ;.r The Office Boy,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24

.testant, and these must be carried one
at time and deposited in basket
or box. In case Of eggs being used the
The boys will also enjoy pig race.
The boys: will la1so enjoy i pig race;
For the purpose a pig for. each boy
should be released Iii d :roona in the
barn, and the boys be given each a
DESIGNATED pig to catch. It may hard
on the pigs, but will be great sport
for the boys and the audience.
Christmas night in the house. is the
gayest time of cd all the holiday seasof.
Grandmother has prepared for 1t, and
the last trace Of embarrassment has
worn away from the shyest Of the
youngsters. Bob apple is good be-
ginning for the evening. Place a num-
Der Of apples in bowl Of water and
let each have a try at catching one of
them by the stem with their teeth.
Wet. faces and soiled dresses will be
fully compensated for in the amount
Of fun that is had. Later, hunt
through grandmothers garnet will
provide the. necessaries for Christmas
mummers, in which old Father Christ
mas leads the jewellers; composed of
such characters aS Dame Plum Pud-
ding, Sir Loin Of Beef, Miss Pumpkin
Pie etc: Charades and shadow shows
follow in rapid succession, and then,
as climax, comes a Virginia reel, in
which old and young participates. Then
the singing Of "a Christmas carol, and
the happy guests are OFT to bed and
pleasant dreams.
When grandfather big sled carries
them back to the trains that are to
distribute them to their far-away
homes they will vote this the merriest
Christmas of all they have had, and
grandfather and grandmother will
wish that Christmas might last
throughout all the wear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24
"WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE."

(Philip J. Havosa, Barre, Vt.)
Seated on his great white throne with
the hosts Of heaven around,
Where eternal peace: exists, where
eternal love is found,
God, the Father, looked down on the
the world of lust and greed,
Where men beg and starve and steal,
where men prey on others need;
There before Him, like a book with its
pages opened wide,
With it's horrors and it's care; with it's
heavy load to bear.
Lay the world, for: love Of which His
only Son had died.
There, the men of wealth combined,-
men who, in a. fitted mood,
Trampled down a. nations right, gam
bled with a nations food
Halls Of justice were debauched, pat.
ronage was freely sold.
Beauty oft. a market sought: sold it.
self for loathsome gold.<
Iii got wealth triumphant reigned, honor
could not find a place,
While the children of the poor begged
for bread from door to door,
1Au11du Lie Was SACRIFICED, ana. justice
hid its face. !:
There upon the plains below, like al
army marshalled strong,
Labors host, with serried ranks, gath
cred in mighty throng;
Hopes were blasted, chaos reigned, il
that fierce industrial hell;
Envy kept all men apart, l1atred's fire.
brightly shone, ~
While the victors in the fight outrage
every human right,
Caring naught for brotherhood. TIL.
dove Of peace had flown.
Weary grew the Fathers eyes as he
watched the maddened crowd,
Deafened were the Fathers ears by
shrill voices cursing loud; '.
So he to the angels said, Take {
*.cloud, blot out the scene. -"
Did I not, give food enough? Is thu
earth not fertile, green? =
Why this cruel selfisness? Did m,
~ Son not to them say, = )
Let We unto others: do as We :woult
they should dc" to YOU? -
Know they not, that this connamant
| and love will show the way?'''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24

THE CHILDREN OF THE MILLS.
On, the silence Of the children in the
sunny South today!
1t is sadder than. the cry Of fettered
slaves.
Lean and listen and you will hear the
roaring Of the mill
And the signing Of the wind through
open graves,
But the voices Of the children-they
are still.
Oh, the roaring of the mill, of the
They no longer shout and gambol in
the blessom-laden fields:
And their laughter does not echo
down the street.
They have gone across. the hills; they
are. working in. the mills
Oh, the tired little hands and aching
feet; -
Oh. the roaring Of the. mills. of the
mills! 49,.
go
ALL the pleasures known to childhood
are but tales Of fairyland. =:
What to them are singing birds ant
49, running stf@4s?t
For the, rum Bile a4 The frill seems ar
: 4: 1: 4 echo ST the nfil;k
"a. AHd taey sss l,|t fly!f4 Ptaa1ss y
l1ife III one 81 heat ors win
e +: :. .ster's sa1S :*.f :N.&S
Oh, the roaring The mill, 81" til,
=: -. of the MILL fy
In this boosted land Of freedom Their,
are bonded baby slaves,
And the busy world goes. by ant
,. does mot heed:
They are driven to: the mill just tc
-. glut and overfill .
Bursting Golfers OF the mighty mon
arch Greed.
When they perish we are told it il
Gods Will
Oh. the roaring OF: the mill, of tn
mill!
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24
!: Continued from page, one.
{ "A. OMAN,,Ss 1'PRIVIEEGES,

From.I Town Topics :E-54 ~ ~ Y s. q.
- Its all nonsens about Il mans be-
Only .a Woma 81 tina az. III i. MI.
Il you mike that E*SSol1t??'''
AAls:sfas liz can AZ ect for. husband 4 man
whose:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24

Deposit i: your savings III 1 First Ma
tional Bank Savings Department. !. =
/ Open regular banking. hours and Sat:
urday evenings i orn# IS six Il rs eight
so'cloc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-24

s. /. Levtn's xxx Columbian 1892
rye IS known by many 81 Duluth's
best citizens to be high In quality, and
the vehy bert for family use. Try tt
Sold al 6O1 West Superior street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
TWO DIE OF DlPHTHERIA.
Mas. JAMES RUSH, WIFE .OF REV,
ma. RUSH, DIES Att ARLOWE.
Notes of Interest and Personal Mention
from the village of Mariowe,
This County.

Marlowe, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Rush, wife
of Rev. James Rush, died a her home
near this place on Wednesday morn
ing. She was aged 63 years. Her de-
mise was caused by an attack of dyph.
iberia. of which she had been suffer
ing for several days. Her sudden
death was the source of much regret
among her many friends in this sec.
ton. She is survived by her husband
and several sons and daughters, all OF
Berkeley county. The funeral occur.
red at the late home today.
Miss Lura Ryner. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ryner, of Hagers.
town died at the home of her uncle al
this place on Sunday morning OF
dyphtheria. after weeks illness.
She was aged IL years. She is surviv.
ed by her parents, two sisters and one
brother, all of Hagerstown. The fun
eral occurred on Monday.
There was no service in Harmony
church on last Sunday on account OF
the weather. but the regular services
will be conducted next SUNDAY.
The farmers of this section have
been greatly annoyed this season by
hunters shooting among their cattle.
Several animals have been injured.
The farmers have now completed
huskiug their corn and all report a
good crop.
Tho recent rian failed to raise the
river, which is at this time lower
than was ever known by the oldest in.
habitauts. This is something unusual
for this time of the year.
Mr. John Miller has about completed
his new house at this place and ex,
poets to move into il next month.
Mrs Emerson and MISS Alice Ronk,
OF this place. visited in Hedgesvills
last week.
Mr. Hurry Ried, of townsville,
Md, has moved to the home of hi.
father-in-law, Mr. J ID Smaltz, neal
Marlowe
Miss Mary Emerson, who has beer
spending week at her home at Mar
lowe, has returned TO Martinsburg.
Mrs Fl ID Miller of this place. who
has been on two weeks visit to hel
daughter, Mrs Brown, at Newbery
Va, has returned home.
Miss Amanda Jack. of this place
spent few days as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Nicely. at Nipetown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
MURDERED AT WOODSTOCK
Brother-in-Iaw 0 w. H Morrison
Of This City, Met Tragic Death.
CRIME WAS COMMITTED ON SUNDAY
Struck on the Head With an Iron
Wrench and Was Dead When
Found Suspect is Arrested.

Mr. William II Fry. of Woodstock,
brother-in-law Of Mr. William II
Morrison. of West Burke street, this
city. was murdered at an early hour
Sunday morning. Thesfoul crime was
committed in the engine room Of the
Shenandoah Manufacturing Co., at
that place, where Mr. Fry was en-
ployed. There is no clue as to who
committed the deed, but several sus-
poets have been arrested and the off,
GERS are on the track Of others, who
are thought to be connected with the
murder.
Threats had been made to burn the
building and the company fearing that
thew might be executed secured the
services of Mr. FRY as a night watcL-
man. He went on duty for the first
time at 10 O'Clock Saturday night
and few hours later his lifeless body
was found in the engine room. When
found his pistol lay about 10 feet
from his body, and a socket wrench,
with which the blow was evidently
struck, lay near it. along with some
small change, which had fell from
his pocket. NJ Few. who had made
a threat to burn the builung, has
been arrested and placed 10 jail.
while the officers are on the track of
several Others, and every effort will
be made to capture the guilty party.
The murdered man was about 50
wears of age, and is survived by ms
widow, whosswas formerly Miss Nor
rison. and three daughters. Mr. Morri-
sou received the news of his death
Sunday afternoon, and left Monday
morning over the Cumberland Valley
for Woodstock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike praise
Foley's Honey and Tar for conghs, colds
all throat and lung diseases, as no other
remedy can compare with it. II is safe
and sure. F. T. Slater, merchant, III
Main street, Gloucester, Mass; "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of a very bad
cough which had for three months
though other remedies failed to benef,
me. | can highly recommend it for colds
and coughs" Sold by all drdgk4sis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03

Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives by
claiming that it will cure this dread d.
sesse in the advanced stages; but if the
lungs are NOT too far gone Foley's Honey
and Tar will effect cure, as it stops the
racking cough and soothes the inaamed
air passages giving them chance to heal,
and even in the advanced stages it al
ways gives comfort and relief. A. A
Herreo, of Finch, Ark, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation
for cughs and lung trouble, | know
that it has cured consumption in the fsst
stages" Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
DROPPED DEAD IN FIELD.
ma. ). n. sstsAuGB, oF GEHRARDs
TOW, AxpiHED sUoDENLY.
was In the Field when lie suffered At
tack oT Isearf Troubie--vther
News from tho village.

Gerard .town. Nov 26--JoseDi II
Sirbaugb, a well known resident Of
This place. drapoed dead at bis home
here Yesterday morning about Il
O'Clock. Death was supposed to have
been caused by heart trouble. He was
aged about 40 wears. Mr. SirbauRh
was seemingly in the best Of health
Yesterday morning and was attending
TO his work M usual. At the time
he suffered the attack Of heart trouble.
he was driving a colt ont of a lot at
his place. He must have exerted him
self too much. for he fell to the
ground and Immediately expired. He
was found shortly after, and although
an effort was made to restore him.
life was extinct. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mr. Joseph Nesmith, highly es-
teemed resident of Jones Springs, died
at his home ON Thursday after long
illness. His death was caused by the
infirmaties of cid age. He was "a
years old.
The young daughter of Mr. George
Catlett, Of this neighborhood, had the
end OF one OF her fingers nearly cut
off in sausage grinder. DR. Daniel
dressed the injury
Mrs Matte Wilson, of this place.
who has been on an extended visit to
her son, Lewis, in the west. has re-
turned home
Mrs A r Porter and Miss Pinkie
McKown lave returned to their homes
here after visit to friends in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs Crane aud son. of Capon Bridge,
visited Mrs Cranes sisters, Mrs
Deter and Mrs Price, at this place.
Miss Laura Hughes. of Charles
Town. is the gnest of relatives at this
place.
Mrs Mary Dunlap. of Georgia. is
the guest Of the family of Mr. W i
Gordon
Mr. and Mrs J l. @ Ramshurg, OF
near Arden, entertained number OF
friends on Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being the birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Gertrude. Music
and dancing were the features. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr. Charles Il Collls, of st Louis.
IS the guest of bis parents Mr. and
Mrs Frank Coils.
The pupils OF the Green Hill school
gave an entertainment on Thanksgiv-
ing night for the benefit of the school
library.
Mr. Calvin Aikens was severely in
jured in the face yesterday by being
struck by piece of flying wood while
cutting timber in the woods. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Mr. John Lang entertained large
number of friends at an old-fashioned
husking bee on thanksgiving day.
DR. Shipper of this place was among
those who attended the banquet given
bv the odd Fellows in Hedgesville on
Thursday night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
Hedgesville Personal

Hedgesville. Nov 26-Miss Mamie
Love is the guest of her sister. Mrs
james Shroades. at this place.
Miss Imoeene Marguerite is visiting
Miss Eva Jaques. at this place.
NJ and Mrs @ f Marlatte are the
gu IS Of Mrs Mariatte's parents. at
this place
N Nancy Shroades spent Thanks.
vi ~ her home here.
DR. 5 Butler is improving his
hos with coat of paint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
TEAPOTS or CURIOUS MAXI
Quaint Specimens Presented of Early
Days in the Plants History
Given as Presents.

To the collector Of curfos teapots offer
an interesting quest. Some quaint spec
linens have survived from the early days
of tea-making in England, which was
introduced from China by the East India
company 300 years ago. At first the bet
ter quality Of tea, and it was this that
was almost exclusively imported, was OF
an exorbitant price. No wonder then
that the leaders of fashion, who INDUCED
in such costly Luxury, should desire
costly vessels for the proper enjoyment
OF 1t. Naturally, too, they turned theii
eyes toward the far east IN their search
for the right pot to make the tea in and
to drink it out OF. So 1t happened that
a produce Of clay ousted gold and sill
yer from their position In cases where
tea was concerned. The demand for
Chinese teapots then became so great
that merchants could not import then
fast enough and in time the English pot
tiers tried their hand at making them,
vieing with one another in devisifig orig
inal shapes of their own Teapots as.
sumed the quaint guise OF houses, ships,
shells, fruit and animals. Important
historical events were also recorded on
teapots. and heroes were handed down
to posterity in the same way. In the
old days teapots were frequently given
as presents and many OF them bore NOR
al notices. such as Let your converse
ton be such as becometh the Gospel"
suggesting a desire on the part of the
giver to improve the religious side OF
the racininnf,c chnrantor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigof
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when IT should be able to
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon +. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty EyE
cent and one dollar s. e va
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail g. =. ~ ~ y.
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root
ing all about il. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper
Don't make any mistake, but remember the rame
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kiimer's swamp Root, ana the
address, Binghampion, N. ". on every botte.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
Death In Jefferson County.

William B. Daniels, jr., son of
William O. Daniels, a well known
Jefferson county farmer. residing near
Dufields, died Sunday afternoon
after an illness OF about two weeks
from typhoid fever, aged II years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.
Rolla Non Gets Broken Limb Will
at Work.

RoIla Noll, an emplove of the Cum
berland Valley, was the victim of n
painful accident while at work in the
yards at Intersection on Sunday night.
when heavy iron "bull-nose, which
he was helping to handle. slipped
from his grasp and fell upon his left
leg. The weight of the heavy piece
of iron snapped the main bone of the
Leg about four inches above the ankle.
The injured man was brought to his
home on Charles street, where DR..
Baker reduced the fracture, He will
be confined to his bed for several.
WaekS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha4
become 50 prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often II tha
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03
MARRIED IN WINCHESTER

AT 2 clock FRIDAY morning
William NJ Walker, of Page county,
Va. and Miss Belle Grove. daughter
of W A Grove, of near Kernstown,
Frederick county, were married. the
ceremony taking place at the parson.
age of the United Brethren church in
Winchester, Rev S d SHELTON ofiiciat.
ing. Mr. and Mrs Walker will reside
uear Winchester
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-03

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free also nannnhlef tell