davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13
$. WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
Are You Booming the Label or
Letting 1t Slide?

Are GU booming the Label or
Letting 1t Slide?
Look here, MIR. Union man, are
you really honest in your union
ism? Is your unionism of the
heart as we'll as of the mouth ?
We know you talk unionism in
your local, but do you practice
it in your daily life?
Stand up and answer!
You've union card in your
pocket, ] know, but that's nom
union tobacco you have in youi
mouth. O, it's your favorite
brand, eli? Well. you'd holler
your head off if your employer
suddenly took a notion that your
unionism wasn't the right thing
for him. wouldn't you. O, in a
hurry, eh, and didn't have time
to walk across the street where
they sold union tobacco? That
excuse is no good. How yo,s
would howl and holler if your
boss hired a "scab' because it
might have taken an extra min
ute to find 4 union man.
Different in your case, isn't
it? Because you are a union man
you want everybody to chase
over and help you maintain your
union by patronizing stuff bear
ing your label, don't you? And
yet you are SO Internally lazy you
won't take all extra step to help
a fellow unionist. or so prejudiced
in favor OF a certain 'scab" brand
that you won't look for some
thing equally good or better with
a label Oh it. You never forget
to push your own label, but you
never think to specify a union
teamstcr when you want coal de-
livered. or a cigarmaker's label
when you buy cigar, or the
boot and shoeworker' label when
you buy shoes, or the garment
workers label when YOU buy a
suit.
Laziness and indifference,
coupled with mouth-unionism is
the curse Of labor unions TODAY.
Every time you smoke a ''scab'
cigar. or fill your pipe with ''scab"
tobacco, or neglect to specify
union teanlsters when you want
something hauled, or fail to de-
mand the label on your clothing
and shoes-in fact every time you
buy 'scab' goods you give the
lie to your professions of union
ism and give aid and comfort
to union labor's enemies. Shout
and holler and pose and prace all
you will in the union hall, if you
don't practice what you preach
in spite of difficulties and discour-
agenents, you are ''scab" at
heart and a detrinent to the
cause OF union labor.
Get into the game! Either go
to ''scabbing" in earnest or be a
union man fro msole to crown,
from stem to gudgeon, from Al
pha to Omaha, from hell to break
fast.
Agitate for the label! If it is
possible to get the article you
want with a label on it, get it if
you have 10 hunt through the
town with a fine -toothed comb.
If it is worth making some uinon
men and women are certainly
employed, somewhere, to make
it.
If you are not pushing the la
bel your urionism isn't worth
three whooDs in Hades.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13
An Omission.

The advertisement of Mrs. Roy
Rhone was ommitted last week
and the week before through
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13
State Of Trade.

Trade is good in every line Of
organized industry in Lincoln,
and i'll some lines is unusually
good. Bricklayers and Carpen-
ters report trade unusually good
in their lines for this season Of
tliexkear, and the printers
.Ni better than evezl1efors an
III lak kers are q 3 Busy q
BARI porn
average
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13

5 thar our ii.
hould be SUB
ntroliable coz
gressivc states
IS. Orr working
Pt be forced to
lions by loweE-
Erds of Ii
Pves this Gener-
(age any and all
to promote a
krade of manu-
commonwealth,
skill pf NfaSSa-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13


dress was q model of brcvify and
sound sense, but those portions
OF it dealing with labor problems
are of especial interest to work
ingmen everywhere. The Wage
worker takes pleasure i'll repro
educinp what Governor Douglas
said concerning labor legislation,
arbitration and Cancellation and
industrial and trade schools. The
address should be carefully read
and considered by every toilcr i'll
the land:
Labor Legislation.
"ln no commonwealth OF the
Union is such large proportion
OF the people engaged III indus,
trial pursuits as here in Massa-
chusctts. Upon the intelligence,
skill and willingness of theSwprk-
ers depends the supremacy of Our
manufacturers in the markets OF
the world. Massachusetts in1nany
cnlichtcp : labor measures has
been the leader of the states; and
while much has Zen accomplished,
vet there remains more to do
The fca 9t q ss-,ocd or changing
ccrdis ous should ~-not turn us
FROM dat broad aud humane Eew
; th..t the iaborer is indeed rot Tiy
Yt,rthv of his hire, ats issc. Jed
80 the LES e oppogi unitI md
.,ht necs \conic to provide
s.c IN cssities OF him
self i elevate him
I - 81.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13
Two De- sgates:

- 3 ~. lI4
Oscar Moore left last Sat
for Minneapolis, where he
as a delegate from tho q
local to the natiohai convcII
Hod Carriers and Buildis
borers. The lad p
month Fred ScKS
Bloomington Nls
from the LiH Hcoln
tional conve1
are capablefsas
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-13
Douglas Pleads
For the Toilers
(liam l.. Douglas, the IA

Brocton shoe manufacturer,
Ssas formally inaugurated govcr-
nor of Massachusetts on Friday.
January 5. His inaugural adj
dress was a model Of brevity and
sound sense. but those portions
OF it dealing with labor problems
are of especial interest to work
ingmcn everywhere. The Wage
worker takes pleasure in repro
'ducing what Governor Douglas
said concerning labor legislation,
arbitration and conciliation and
industrial and trade schools. lhe
address should be carefully read
and considered by every tollcr III
the land:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

books hat children are very fond of: Kate Douglas Wiggin, of Kindergarten and Birds Christmas Carol" fame: Hamil- ton Mabie. a man who knows what's what in the book world. and others in- terested in giving children the proper book pabulum.
 Modern study of the child looks zeal ously to physical welfare. and, of course. the Child-Lore library is not behind hand in this matter. A specialist on the Immigration of books has charge of fumi- gation of volumes in this library, and every book is fumigated on its return to the library. It is thought this precau- ton is especially necessary in children's libraries. as most children's diseases are contagious. and contagion turks in the home of the rich as we'll as in that of the poor. Children's circulating libraries have been held in the past rather dan gerous. because of the spread by their means of contagion; but Immigration re- moves this evil
 In regard to the aims Of the new H. brary. the lady who has direct charge made this statement to representative of the New York Sun: Pedagogy tells us that the science of education is the science of interesting. If a child is ever aroused and interested. he can and will interest himself. That is the secret of the success of the Child-Lore library; 1t helps the child to help himself"
 ANNE THAYER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Beet Fritters a la Dickens.

Cut beets, after boiling. into slices an eighth of an inch thick; mince | few mushrooms, with one-eighth their bulk in onions; press between two slices of beet and dip in batter made by beating the yolk of an egg. adding a tablespoon of oil or melted butter. four of flour, and lastly the whipped white, with salt and pepper to taste; fry these fritters by immersion in very hot fat.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Cream of English Walnuts.

Blanch one pint of English walnut meats and cook until tender in boiling salted water; drain and press through sieve into cooking pot. Simmer three pjnts of clear brown stock for half an hour, with the addition of pinch of pap riia. six cloves, a saltspoonful of grated nutmeg and tiny piece of vanilla bean. Strain into the pot containing the nut pulp. season with teaspoonful and half of salt. reheat and serve in shallow plates with a tablespoonful of whipped cream on top and accompanied by crisp waters and pimolas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
StuIv of Gaelic.

The Gaelic league of New York is mak- ing great strides among the young Americans bern of Irish parents in the matter of developing pride in the old country. There are over 1O0 pupils studying the language in the St Brenden branch of the league. hardly one oi whom ever set foot on Irish soil. Up to a few years ago Gaelic scholar in New York was as rare as white b.ackbird.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
4 CH|LD'S LIBRARY
NEW YORK SHOWS INTEREST
 IN THE SMALL READER.
Modern Study of Youth Provides Wisely-Experts Help the Par ent in Selection of Books
 and Papers.

For some little time libraries here and there have set apart a "Children's Room a place made attractive with pictures, flowers, berries, wild grasses. low shelves, low tables, and comfort able small chairs. Now modern inter- est in the child has brought forth a li- brary all for children.
 It is called The Child-Lore library, and is situated at 54 East Fifty-ninth street, New York, in the center of residence district wherein dwells folk of goodly wealth. Why, it is asked, should this somewhat-on-the-ord missionary enterprise be put in the midst of wealth and fashion, and the answer is that the children of the rich as we'll as those of the poor need guid- ing in the matter of literature. And the Cnild-Lore library. not contining it. self by any means to the people of it's immediate neighborhood. sends forth to public school and community-groups collections of carefully chosen reading matter, and thus escapes the criticism Of arlStocratlc leanlngs.
 Rich mothers and poor mothers both are so engrossed with duties, often real, often imaginary, that were it not for outside assistance the little child in the family of each distracted parent would be sadly neglected. And both are very fortunate that there is offered them the expert help of the ones in charge of this new enterprise for directing young readers.
 The lady at the head has had much ex- perience in teaching children, and says now she is very glad to be able to do her teaching with lightness of touch: unknown to the attendants at the Ii- brary study their tastes; unknown to them gently lead them in better path. Once week. on Saturday morning, there is held what is called the children's hour, when flock of little ones and those not yet too grown up to be ranked as children, gather under the wing of the director. and, in informal assembly, "swap stories" It is not meeting where elders hold the floor, but where even the wee-est is encouraged to enter tain the company. These mornings are of value in many ways; here one can get indication of honest preferences; one can help timid ones to have faith in their own tastes, and one can find oc- casion for the word of advice the moth CTS are anxious to have bestowed.
 It is doubtful if many parents, no mat ter how devoted to the right training of their children. have even a passing ac- quaintance with juvenile literature. and when called upon to purchase book of this class, are all at sea as to selection. To be sure, there is any quantity to choose from; but right there is the trouble-so much quantity and so little quality. There is a great mass of ju- venile reading offered, but lot of it is only pictures and good printing. At least, this is the verdict of the Child Lore library. And this library is in- dorsed by no less personages than John Burroughs, hater of shams; Mary Mapes Dodge. beloved editor of the St. Nicholas, tried and true friend of chill dren: Laura F. Richards. who writes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Sick Kidneys CaU for
 Help
Hae.0ury les i nony

Mrs Charles Fuller. living at 1e Bishop street, says:
 Two boxes of Deans Kidney Pills bought at tIie H. W. Lake Drug Company really did for me what several kidney remedies and different kinds of plasters failed to do. They stopped dull. heavy, aching pain through my Ioins and kidneys I could not sit in one position for any length of time. l thought it would break. If made any sudden movement or did anything to cause a strain on my back 1t commenced to ache. I had a urinary difficulty some times very annoying. A lady friend one day who was using Doan's Kidney Pills for about the same symptoms. said they had helped her immensely. She gave me a few fo try l noticed such q quick improvement that took two boxes. The treatment cured--
 For ssIe hy sIl dealers. price snr. Foste~-NHburn Company. BuHsh. N- Y-- sole agents for the United Ststes-
 Remember the name-DOANS and take no eubsfituse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Tea Made with Milk.

It is said that many patients who can- not drink tea made in the ordinary way. find that it agrees with them when brewed with milk instead of water Scaid out the teapot SO that it will be hot when the tea is added; put in the tea leaves. scant teaspoonful or less. and cover with a little hot milk just brought to the boiling point but no more: let it stand for two or three min utes. then add more of the hot milk and use at once.-Good Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Brussels Sprouts.

Wash and trim a pound Of fresh sprouts of as uniform size as possible: plunge in boiling water when three fourths cooked, drain: plunge in cold water and drain again: add an equal quantity of chestnuts. also three-Qusr- ters cooked; moisten with half cream and half milk, season with salt and nut meg and finish the cooking.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
The Cars Vanishing Tables.

In the ears palace at Peterhof there is a sumner Gining house. so arranged that there retd not be any servants pres eut during tie meal A bell is touched at the end of every course and the table and all it's contents then descend through the floor to reappear Ia6en with the dishes for the Seax course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Farinose Custard.

Into one pint of boiling milk stir slow ly one tablespoonful of farinose. add one and one-half tablespoonfuls sugar and a pinch of salt: after removing from fire. stir in two Iiehtly-be1ten eggs; turn into vet moults. Serve with any sauce de- sired.-Gocd Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Tax on Balconies.

The German tosa of Bilbrieh has 2 lau which calls for a special tax on all hoasehos6ers who have balconies at- tzehed to their houses These gre ror- ssdered . Iaxury- Thetax money is used for the fmpro.enent of the streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
World Is Good Enough.

If some people had their va: the earth and all it contains would have to be made over to suit their ideas. The better way is to make the best of things as they are and not fret about things We are poweriess to change. This old world is good enough the way it is for most of us-Cakville fWash Cr1tfser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Iypevriters for Syria

America is to manufacture typewrit- CTS for Syria. the machines being fitted with a nex alphabet of 9 ehsfacters. which vas arranged recently by SeIim HsddzG. a Syrian artist and inventor The actual alphabet contains 50 eharac- terx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
upholds American Traditions

The boil weevil has met the Gue->- malan ant. and the ant is his An- other native victory over foreign as. eression.-Baltimore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
No Snuiuttrr

The British war office has under cou- sideration a proposal for tryirs the plan of shooting with both eyes open during the musketry training this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Poetry as a Wearon-

Since the milado tocs to writing poetry against the Russians there has bsen a decided revuis.on of sentiment Death by duni-dur b-lIlsts seems more merrf---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

When the kidneys are sick there Is always warning to tell you of if. and when the kidneys cal. for help there is no time 10 lose. Kidney diseases are common and fafal--cause more deaths ev- cry year than any other human ills But in nine cases out of ten this is due to neglect. Kidney dis eases are easily contracted. but just as easily cured when trcat- cd properly and in time.
 Common causes of kidney troubles are colds. fevers. expo sure. strains on the back. blood poisoning diseases. and induI- ge1ce fn stimulants.
 The kidneys gre the Nood fil- ters. and when they become sick. the blood is soon lsien with i'm purities. which the k,dneys have failed fo remove. This causes backsche. s'iY. lsme and sore muscles. aching joints spells of dizziness. headaches. rheumatic pains. sleep,e<susss. nervousness. and lsnruor. weak heart and rrinsry troubles.
 There is o-sv ore thi-x to do when env os the<a svr7ptnn1< sp- pear. srd inst Is to cure the kid nevs Nh ned to experiment Doen-< Kidney Pills hsve cured hundreds cf penpse in ycur own cfty- Their testimony proves N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Hn,,es sn- Pn,r a:ris

Berlin has fen homes for poor efris where the charge for lodging and light Is s1-59 to s25c month. and fer board and lodging s1o north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Whats Man to Dop

The average woman thinks it's just horrid if her husband is jealous of her, and just horrid if he isn't, so there you are.-N Y Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

The Shah's Defenders.
 A traveller recently from Persia says the shah's soldiers mount guard with broken table legs, the only weapons they have -~--~-,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Never Gives In

Never Gives In. Obstinance is even more positive when 1t is most in the wrong.-Necker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
7sHoE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

75C, HALT-sOLTI M EMS SHOES, COG.
= hnlf-sole ladies'. Every pntts seWed;
q plable white oak lenthcr: no sluenklng
rebate on the above until Il Sept goth
u Morgan and Wrght'a best rubber heel
35c.; Drew's own make sewed working
shoe, 81. DREW'St ELECTRIC StiOS
FACTORY, 37l6 O. Main Street. Phone
2GG7 Send anywhere NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL,.

NIGHT SESSION & BEGAN MONDAY
m mgnt Of fop ladies and gentlemen, Others
desiring to enter should do 50 without
dSiny''s' In IS es meet Monday "Wednesday
and Friday nights, 7;so to o;So o' sn3n Is
stenography, typewrlting,. penmanship
SS,1fiSi9't,pt c. i,nylItls etc, Tuition reason
able, and may be paid monthly Il dsslred,
For further particulars Tri 11S PIhIesMe =
NESS 'COLLEGE 70S East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
/. PERSONALS

THE HlGH-CLASS LADIES, TAILOR
! ing establishment is now open for tho
Z and STYLES are carefully selected and
are are now ready for Inspection. We do not
make up anything but hrst-class work:
All our goods and trimmings used IN our
factory; also fit and workmanship. Our
prices are very reasonable and strictly
cash You save at least SO per cent. oy
per cent. better In Workmanship CAL
and see us before going elsewhere: NJ.
+ GOLDSTElN, 2lO NJ Fifth Street. it'hone
-r.sf,st=sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

~ J, MED, a REsPECTABLE WHITE
woman German prefcrred) to take
charge Of cooking deparrt ine , go41u
3 wages to one who undetstp1.ds work.
Answer D, ,253, care this office IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
MCGuire's University School

II OPP MONROE PARK RICHMOND. VA
rorty-ilrst Session begins Sept. IS, 1905
Location healthy and niry.s Study halls and
clnss rooms large. well lighted and we'll yont!-
lated. Germ. proof Alters for drinking water.
inspeetIon Invited Eight experienced llnstruc.
tors Separate study hall and Instructors for
ths session. 1904 1906, 1T TN 1vEKyITYt OFsNA;
I'M a.. md q B. "a. degrees, and q n. q; ana
i III. A. and 81 r. a. degree: col NELL y X
vEhslTY n and T.: p IisIT r " =
on MEDJC1NE. i II. D.; VA. 20 LYTEc1INic.
Entr a. s days sept is. 10 and 70. Assemble
In school room Sept, 81. . L i3., 81 q, :. . ,S
+. Catalogue with complete information at BOOK
and drug stores or by mall I. Principal at 7ijN.
Heiyderc ST. after Sept 81 Y; 57sE
IA JOHN r. NC uIRE. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

WANTED. a TRETINED LADY. AMI, a
graduate In English and music, q,
teach two children, ages e nsed f a'i'
dress Mrs. j., Keenc, Va. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

WANTED, YOUNG LADY sTE i>s( dts;se
work preferren n II Moderate salary. 70
~ start. bilt abportunityRfor advancsineenntt.
# Address giving references, BON oe4'b
~ Buefield w. Va. IN ~ ss s}.itaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

WANTED, Two ENPER1ENC ED GIRLS
oIfeed job presses: steady work, good
pay; also two young girls to gnther. en- y,
veiopes. THEE $DUPLEN EN- VlIl40p ~
AND PRINTING Co. i NC, Industrial
building. Foot of Twelfth Street. (Sec-
Au0na t1oOr.) is3s tEIIsElyfN "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

SETTLED LADY FOR LIGHT \,
book Keeping and stenogrnphy; salary
above the average; easy positlQ2 ~. ..s
BOX 37S Hampton, Va 54ja
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Z .NNTED, ENPERlENCEDC COOK MD >,l
lAundrcss sforssfnai sfNmily ,sdiicn f@'Riietl-
mond, on carsllne; also want .cllnmbei-
maid and waitress; nicely furnished,
< separate rooms; highest wages 70 coili-
petent women. Apply Monday, between tNs e
& 10 ana 10 O'Clock Second floor), lloI ~. ".
II Main Street. Y. E65HS3 ti e 5i S3lfg# lSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
= SEWING MACHINES.

PAY no ATTENTION TO AGENTS
4 who tell you there Is no office here for
e chimes. Full supply on hand, at prices
and forms to suit all Corners. Needles
and attachments furnished, and repair
Il CLARKE & CO.,S222 E. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

LOST, MONDAY. SEPT. 18TH AT 9 F.
cntecnth and Broad; weight is pounds;
5 marked LEWIS RUTH. sos East Broad
"A Street. Liberal reward II returned to
2l7 II EIGHTEENTH Street.. Et54 35+G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
The Rate
For Classified Want
Advertising

Is cent per word, Net Cash II,
ADVANCE, with Il minimum cost
Of Is cents fer each Insertion
The same rate applies to deaths
marriages. obituaries nnd NIL other I
classified notices. No display type
allowed in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
INSTRUCTIONS
SCHOOLS

I MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, begins
\. "Wednesday y, 3 October At h. Young men
and women. desiring I Q duality FOL. use e !.
excellent tidinIng Afforded. n Tuition red
n sonnble3 and. when desired. may be paid
t&montllly. Catalogue and full particulars
free. MASSEY NESS ACOL4LE9E,
II 7O5 East MaIn Street. t5s y 3 ttEk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Shoots
CARRIAGES AND AGONs.

WE HAVE "a FEW Nc r 70 co. MADE
We will sell for ut and .he.ow cost III
order To make room. Call and exn me- ne,
M II, c.. 13RtS1O w, 160o-16 1907 East Franklin
f& Street. City. T. ~ b. H h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
LUoI AMI FOUND.

LOST 9 sTRAYED FROM 5PHoEBUs.
4 VA. SUNDAY, AT, 4 r; M, FR e I, 4.
WILSON AND WILLIE MlNGEE;
LAST SEEN LIN RICHMOND. VIII
son. AGED Is, HEIGHT 81 FEET,
LfGHT. HAIR AND COMpLE&lQNt,i
Z MING EE, AGED II, LIGHT Il t ~
III a. NGLE- BARREL GUN. REWARD
WILL BE PAID FOR ANY.INFCR-
n NATION OR WHEREABOUTS. AND
CAPTURE. j. Fl. MlNGEE. 81! ~.