davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Prass Cabia
ATTACK CONTINUES.

Toxic. Nov. 2l.--The Japanese at
tacks on the northern forts at Port
Arthur continue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

Eastman's fash sheets have several
distinct advantages over fash powders.
They burn more slowly and therefore
do not startle the sitter. They give a
softer light, therefore the shadows are
not so harsh. You can get them at
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
VESSEL AGROUND.

New York, Nov 21.--The steam,
Sicilian Prince is still aground
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
SPANISH BARK LOST.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l.--The Spanish
bark Tafalla has foundered and the
crew of fifteen are lost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
FEAR or. GHOSTS.

Why. is it that; people are afraid Of
ghosts? There is no doubt that peo-
pie Kenerally have a great fear of
ghosts. This belief is one Of the most
ancient and firmly: established Of hu-
man convictions. Laugh. at 1t as you
may, yet there It is: "a" fact oindisput-
able! Mona tier, what a: mans train
ing has been; he cannot truthfully say
that he ii not afraid of ghosts, or at
least he cannot truthfully say that
there never was "a time when he was
afraid 81 them: An men, without ex-
ceptton;; hav been at one or another
time 81 their lives victims Of this pop
:: Now, # one admits that ghosts really
exist and OCCASIONALLY manifest them
selves to the eyes and ears Of men in
the flesh $the. answer IS easy. Men are
afraid of ]. ghosts for the same: reason
they are afraid. sc any other thing that
7 threatens to do them harm. They fear
ghost because J. ghosts. are believed to
work Ill Jury to human beings in, the
flesh B. But letS us assume that ghosts
have no. exist nce; that the belief in
them merely opular delusion.
5 How aaccoun olsst y his. opu lar. delusion
in manner 9 tisfy the :ra-
tional mind : ID .= 7 tsz=: L
..s#Es. moment will convince
anyone lief IS really
a delu6i So ecently inf orn-
|sed her father's
'ii.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
TOLSTOI'S SON
HAS WAR FEVER
Predicts That Russia Will Win and
Finally Conquer the
World.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2s.-Count
Tolstoi's son, Leo. in an article in the
NoVoe Vreyma takes position dia-
metrically opposed to his father. He
has just returned from seeing his
brother off, who is departing for the
front and writes Of the touching
scenes he witnessed at Tamboff as the
reserve men left for the far east.
Nevertheless, young Tolstoi says the,
peasants are all united in agreeing
that the war must be fought out until
Japan is subdued.
Young Tolstoi predicts the triumph
Of Russia, which he declares, is des-
tined Ito become, instead of England,
the greatest nation in the world
He says the Slavs will spread over
and absorb all the neighboring peoples
they have already subjugated in the
Crimea, the Caucasus. eastern Russia
and Siberia, adding:
Russia is the only power destined
to realize the dream of world con-:
quest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
MUCH ACTIVITY
NOW AT HIBBING
The Demand for Men at the Mines Is
Greater Than for .
Year.
HIRRING SEPT 2

HIBBING, SEPT. 2S.-
The improvement in the iron market
which began in the east week ago has
reached the Mesa ba range. Not since the
closing down a year ago has the demand:
for men been SO great. Now the general
outlook is encouraging. ,,-. :.. +ssZ.s*:
For several weeks the, Oliver Mining
company, has been shipping from old
:stockptles. Of the Hull; Rust and Day
mines. Today a steam shovel was put To-
work on the large Sellers stockpile, which
Is expected to finish up before the sea-.
son closes. Some Of the stockpiles are
three years old. The disposition of the
ore Is now being followed by the resump-
ton Of mining operations.
At the Hull mine, a property which
has been inactive for more than q year,
several men were put to work this week,
and there are promises Of an active win
ter. The Rust mine, which has produced
but a few thousand tons since last sea-
son, is to be worked to its capacity. In
this mine alone more men will be en-
ployed this winter than at all the others
In this vicinity last winter.
The Oliver mining company and the
independent concerns as well are making
preparations to ship ore freely. There
is a feeling that they will not be able
to get enough ore down the lakes to
supply the demand before navigation
opens in thes spring.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
"A cHANcE,To HEAR DEBs.
Railroads Will Make. Special Rates to
-. the Twin Cities.

Eugene V. Debs, the presidential
candidate of the Public Ownership
party (Socialist) will speak at the In
ternational Auditorium, Minneapolis,
Oct. II, at 8 p: M, and at St. Paul
Oct. 18th. .~
Arrangements have been made by
which all who wish to avail themselves
of the opportunity to listen to the
eloquence of this great labor, leader
may do so for 1-3 fare for the round
trip, on condition that. there shall be
100 or more in attendance holding GER
tificates of the STANDARD form show
ing the purchase Of tickets at the
regular rates. No account will be taken
Of tickets costing so cents or less.)
+" Persons desiring to>attend these meet
ings should be careful to ask for and
get. certificate - when purchasing
tickets, or they will be, unable to get
Z reduction: So
These two speeches being the only
ones: Cornrades Debs will deliver in the
state; all: who desire. to take advantage
Of this opportunity should correspond
with j E. Nash, state: secretary Public
Ownership party ~ Fourth street south
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

of the good advice it had given her.
She was a woman of unusual inte1li-
gence and education, one widely and
publicly known in this community. I
asked her whether her fathers spirit
had worn costume of any kind.
Oh yes; she had replied He had
worn the: same black coat. he loved to
wear during life and the same old
style plated shirt and black silk tie.
II;EOf course: did not push the cues
tions, but it: occurred TO me to wonder
whether: the coat, shirt and tie were
ghosts Of coat, shirt and tie, and how
the ghost Of this woman's father had
managed to get them. Was the spirit
supplied with ghost wardrobes. stored
with ghost clothes? Did ghost clothes
wear out, and were they made Of ghost
silk, linen, cotton and Wool? Were
shirts laundered in the spirit world,
and what would a poor ghost gentle
man do were he to: lose his collar but
ton? unless We assume that there are
ghost factories, ghost mines, ghost no
ton stores, ghost railroads, and all the
rest of the entire mechanism of in
dustry!
It would have been futile to put such
questions to. this woman, for the alb
surdity of her belief which they. inn
piled would have totally escaped her.
But the point to be- brought out by
! this incident is not the absurdity of the
| belief, but the important fact that
while this woman firmly believed in the
existence Of ghosts she was not in the
| slightest degree afraid Of them! And
she was not afraid because she was a
! civilized woman and at the same time
| an old one.
Here now is clue by which certain
| anthropologists lay claim: to having
nationally accounted for the fear OF
ghosts that is universal with men; fol
If the woman above mentioned had new
! er gone to spirit .seance, and HENCE
had never seen what purported to be
her fathers spirit, she probably would
have as little belief in ghosts as the
average woman or man Of her own age
| whereas the fact of her age had re-
| moved her fear even in spite of her
strong belief induced by the doings al
| the seance.
! Anthropologists have a theory that
! the children of civilized society have
much the same beliefs and fears that
mark the minds Of mature savages.
Tennyson says that the gray barbar-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

OR, might better say, act several
stories. l do not mean act in the sense
of great evolutionary effects, she simply
told them, so that her listeners, who,
by the way, were not children, seemed
to experience it all.
In the story. Of the "Wolf and the
Kids" we experienced the sorrow with
the mother goat when the little ones
were swallowed and we rejoiced with
her at their release. So with her rend-
ering Of the story. Its Quite True
Andersens tale Of the little hen which,
while plumlng itself, pulled out a
single feather. and then said she be-
lteved she looked better without it.
finally became the tragic tale of five
hens who plucked themselves to death,
In order to look more beautiful.
None, I say, left the room without
feeling a genuine disgust for scandal
| and exaggeratiOn.- To rouse right feel
ing through action and stories is so
much better than talking at the child!
He does not feel like being good, be-
cause you preach to him; he feels like
being: good because that which he ad-
mires is good.
Imitation is a most important part
Of the child's capital : He. will imi-
and In this, too, he will grow from
imitation to Independent action Good
in the abstract has little value. 1t
must be objectified, 1t must be- made
part of the child's experience, and in
so far as We accomplish this, and Gull
tivate the power of making ideal real,
or putting precepts In practice, in 50
far have we succeeded in teaching
child through his own experience.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
and vote for the best candidate.' But

and vote for the best candidate.' But
there is no best party on this question.
For the platforms of both are silent
and the candidates are as dumb as
oysters. There are about 100000 liquor
dealers in this country and it is as
serted that each one controls an aver
age Of ten votes, an aggregate of two
and one-half millions. They ware little
about gold, bimetalism or benevolent
assimilation if they can only be per-
mitted to manipulate the greatest
machine ever invented for malevolent
assimilation, divided assimilation. They
vote solid, while the church vote of
nearly five millions is pretty evenly di-
vided on comparatively unimportant
questions.
1.-The Liquor Trust led by such men
as Geo. B. Cox, the millionaire brewer
of Cincinnati, not long ago sent for by
President Roosevelt, for consultation
about his fences in Ohio when the late
Senator Hanna, was said to be trying
to break through. and Greenhut, the
Great Peoria distiller, dominates large
ly the policies of the country. No man
portant office who is not actively or
passively in favor Of their interests.
1T would be exceedingly amusing, if
the result were not SO terrible, to hear
so many people object to voting the
Prohibition ticket because, forsooth,
they may lose their vote when you
remember that nearly one-half of the
fourteen million of the voters lose
their votes in every presidential cam
paign. No vote is really lost that has
back Of it conscience and conviction
and expresses the wish and will of the
voter. Better. by far vote: for what
you WANT t md NOT get it. than to. vote
for what you don't want and get It, =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
Wonderful Growth Of =:
Business of Bayha & Go.

Fifteen years ago Bayha & Co., had
3 small and obscure furniture store in
the West End. Today they are occu-
plying one Of the largest and most COM
modious buildings In tie city. Their
new store at the corner Of Second Ave.
west and First street Is one of the
finest. iii the city. With the growth Of
the city Bayha g. Co. have marched
steadily to the front. This shows the
progressiveness Of the members OF the
firm. In their new quarters they are
enabled to completely. furnish your
home better than ever.
Our readers can not do better than
by visiting Bayha's new store. The
most modern furniture has been Sc
cured, and the best. line of carpets ever
shown in the city, are on sale. Prices
and terms are: the most moderate Of
any furniture house In the city.
The Labor World takes this. oppor-.
tunity, Of congratulating the firm Of
Bayha & Co.. upon, the occupancy of
their new home,' and, it is our sincere
wish that they will continue to enjoy
the conftdence:- and support Of our
people to which they are Justly en-
+i+,ad f. <">~@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
Chs ] u I
I d | ] / n f.. HEARST.
Former Duluth Congressman Is
Il. Picked Z; 81 'annmany to Go.
:: y DC congress.
~.
News Received with Pleasure
by MI owne's Host of =
. !: Friends.

WASHINGTON, Sept: 2s.-word was
received in. Washington last evening
from a very reliable source that. for
some reason: unknown, William Ran
'dolph Hearst will not return to con-
gress when the present term expires.
The reports have it that he does
not want THE: determination and that
Grand .sachern" Murphy of Tammany
hall has decided to give the place to
former Senator Towne.
It is also said that Murphy contem-
plates a general revision of the con-
>gressional delivery.
Murphy's henchmen not long ago an
nounced that Sulzer would be retired
at the end Of his present term and that
the late Senator Brice's son would sue
coed him: It. seems that Sulzer had
other: views, however; and is coming
back, while Brtce is now scheduled to
succeed Douglas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
DR.. SWALLOW SAYS THAT
MAN IS A LAZY ANIMAL
Prohibition Candidate For
President Tells Why Par
ty Does Not Succeed.
Compares Work of Party With
That of Struggles For
Liberty in the Past.

DR.. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition candi-
North American. Philadelphia, why
have the Prohibitionists never elected
a President while so many good peo-
pie of other parties are really advo-
Gates of your party principles?". re-
plies in part as follows:
For the same reason that the advo-
Gates Of serfdom in France and Russia,
and Of African slavery in America,
home rule in England and national
unity in Italy SO long failed or seemed
to fail
Man, being naturally d lazy animal
Is loath to be disturbed. If his father,
grandfather and great grandmother
made. sold and drank whisky or voted
the Democratic or Republican ticket,
he too feels at home in the same exelt-
8. ed manoeuyre
1T Is within my memory that Wen
dell Phillips was mobbed in. Boston and
John Brown, now "the Knight of the
10Th Century, was sent to the scaffold
for attempting to liberate four mil
lions of his fellows. And this, too, with
scarcely protest from pulpit. pew,
platform or press. Up to the beginning
Of the war in 1851 a multitude of minis
ters and churches talked the divinity
of slavery just about as IS per cent Of
church voters now vote for parties and
candidate favorable to the liquor traf-
fic. And that, too, in the face of their
resolutions that mo political party
49,
tian men so long as 1t fails to put in
self on record in an attitude Of open
hostility to the saloon"
Referring to the nom partisan or ON
partisan method Of opposing the
saloon, our candidate remarks:
1T says. Stay in your old parties
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
49, =. =: *soclETYs NEW GAME.
Trail: has taken society by storm.
1t is something. new, Something differ

1T is something new, something differ
,ert. ' i szzE,fF b. *s ,5z E%Y.~~ - =:
:. "TraiI' = as the name implies, Is
founded on popular. hunting sport,
rs played with fifty:three fine cards
ins four col ors, rep presenting a. fox to be
chased and caught: and four packs OF
hounds of thtrteen ~ . Il Z.
q taintly recurring
interest fors players a. they perfect
their playing from evening to evening,
in marked. contrast Is certain recent
boisterous games that bore the player
at the: end OF an hour.
with the one pack six other splendid,
new, copyright games can be played.
Two Educational games and two
games Of Fun, making it suitable for
all members OF family. =.
"Trail' can be had Of dealers or sent
postpaid" 75c:.~ gilt edge, plain 5oc.
Rules for the seven games free.
COMBINATION CARD GAME CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
PRETTY ROMANCE OF
HUGE DIAMOND

From New York Herald:
The largest diamond found in the
Kimberley mines weighed about 81
carats: and had a remarkable history;
In which there: was no little romance.
It's value was estimated at 100000 but
it brought it's possessor no profit. AS.
the story goes. 90. odd years ago his
sweetheart gave him a curious peb-
BILE and "a peacock feather for keep
sakes. Her father had found the stone
on his farm near Heidelberg Then
the 1oVers separated. When he return
ed she was married to another, but he
then: found he: had "a fortune in: the
stone. ~ she, ] hearing G 4 denied she
the suit that followed she recovered
the diamond, And he had carried it
for years while he hunted fortune!. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
WORSE THAN HANGING.

From the: Philadelphia Public Ledger:
During celebra ted murder trial in
New York city two Irishmen were
among the many interested spectators.
Sure, the evidence will convict the
prisoner" remarked one.
mot only convict him, but will hang
him." returned the other.
Man alive! They don't hang MUIR
derers in New York;
well, what do they do with them?"
"Kill them with elocution."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

S. L: Levin's xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the vehy best for family use. Try 1t.
Sold at FOL West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
rEAcHlNGI ,TEAcHERs:To 49,, "
:';.> + ~ - *.s TEEEs> STORIES

Martha Adler,iin School Work &C. s T.:
AT Columbia scollege atsseries of les
sons was given by an English lady on
How "a Tell #stories 4. Tot long ago
it 5wasamys pIeaslrestosli stenst her tell,
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
SAFETY IN PHILIPPINES.
White Men May Go About as Freely
as in Some of Our West
ern States.

A white man throughout the Philip
pines is as safe in travelling or living as
in Arizona or Colorado or Montana.
He may go about with perfect freedom,
writes Henry Gannett, in the National
Geographic Magazine. Not only that,
but the people are ready and anxious to
show him hospitality. The Filipino
from whom he asks a nights lodging
feels highly honored and gives him Of
his best. The men salute him as he
passes. and the children cry "Buenas
dias," and are very proud if their saluta-
ton is returned. Among the wild peo-
pie the situation is much the same, al
though here it is better to send notice Of
ones coming in advance, and to bear
some sort Of credentials.
To illustrate the situation, the work
Of the provincial treasurer is instanced.
! Each of these (they are all Americans)
is required by his business to visit every
pueblo of his province, and such trip
may involve hundreds of miles of travel
overland on horseback or by carbonate.
, So far as known, no treasurer has ever
been molested, although he often car
ries much money about him. The
provincial supervisors, also Americans
are obliged to travel everywhere, as are
many other officers of the government
At the present time Americans are all
over the islands on one errand or an
other, public or private. No one thinks
of danger or provides against it.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
HER FORTUNE.

My wife has had her fortune told.
We're feeling better now:
She's going to get a store of gold
We don't know where nor how;
But It's a cinch she will get 1t;
We almost see 1t now;
And I'm not doubtful. not bit,
But wish that knew how.
My wife will cross the ocean, too.
The fortune teller said
The ocean beautiful and blue
With arching skies o'erhead;
She said she'd be a tourist gay,
Told lands she'd travel through.
She said all things were bound her way.
wonder how she knew.
My wife says she believes all this,
Because the seeress bland
Told her, without single miss,
That sae'd o pretty hand.
And auburn hair, and rosy cheek,
And eyes of turquoise blue.
"If she such wondrous truths could speak
Then all she says is true"
This fortune looks all right to me.
The ocean trip and gold.
The countries that my wife will see.
The pleasures manifold.
And she told of her cheeks and hair
And hand; and eyes! as true
As could. Now 1 do declare!
wonder how she knew!
Another thing she prophesied:
She said: You're going to wed
A great tall man and dreamy-eyed,
Who has noble head"
That's got me scared! I'd like to do
The stunt with lots of tin;
But II this tall gazook comes true,
Then where do I come in?
u. NJ Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
dark rumbling of the sea-"

dark rumbling of the sea-
One of the greatest masters of wit
in his day, both in parliamentary de-
bate and in the courtroom, was Daniel
O'Connell. He could pound an antag-
onist with denunciation, riddle him
with invective, or roast him alive be-
fore slow fire Of sarcasm. A good
illustration of his style Of attack is
furnished by the furious alteration
between him and Disraeli, when the
latter turned Tory, and was pro-
nounced by O'Connell as one "who, if
his genealogy could be traced, would
be found to be lineal descendant and
true heir-at-law Of the impenitent thief
who atoned for his crimes upon the
cross" a touch of satire in the vein of
Swift or Byron. Probably no sarcasm
of Disraeli ever made an enemy writhe
with 1.-THE of the anguish which he
himself suffered from this.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
DISRAELI AND o'CONNRLL.
The Great Hebrew Master CT Sarcasm Me-
His Match.

The name of Disraeli Nord Beacons-
field is associated with some of the
most singing witticisms ever uttered
i'll the British legislature, says the Sat
urday Evening Post. A greater mas
ter of cool, polished, singing irony,
ridicule and invective probably never
stood within the wolls Of st. Stephen.
1t has been truly said of him that,
when he was prepared, not a blow
missed, not sarcasm was impeded by
a weakening phrase. His peculiar tones,
with his provoking frigidity of man.
ner and affected contempt for his foe,
added much to the effect of his hits.
In speech made in the house of COM
mons in 1916 Disraeli advised Peel to
stick to quotation, because he never
quoted any passage that had not pre-
viously received the need of parlia-
mentary Appreciation" compared him
to the Turkish admiral who steered the
fleet confided to him straight into the
enemy's port; termed the treasury
bench political peddlers, that bought
their party in the cheapest market and
sold us in the dearest" All the world
is familiar with Disraeli's hits at Peel
as one who had Caught the Wings
bathing and ran away with their
Clothes" as politician who had al
ways Graded on the ideas of others,
whose life had been one huge appropri-
alton clause" and many others.
For years Sir Robert Peel was the
chief target Of Disraeli's sarcasms, and
so dull and spiritless, comparatively,
were his speeches after Peel's death,
that Shell compared him to dissect-
ing surgeon or anatomist without a
subject. One of Disraeli's happiest hits
was in a speech at Manchester when
he said: GAS sat opposite the treas
ury bench, the ministers reminded me
of those marine landscapes not very
unusual on the coast of South America.
You behold a range Of exhausted vol
canoes. Not a fame flickers on sim
gle pallid crest. But the situation is
still dangerous. There are occasional
earthquakes, and ever and anon the
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