davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28


The independent workman of the Parry stripe usually
a moral coward and always trimmer.
newspapers denouncng Chicago
violating Their CONTRACT BY a striking with the locked
the employers violating their locking the
workers The employers spend lot OF money i'll advertising their
wares, which fact may have some bearing on the case
Wageworker had charge OF
would get inmates get
poses property
who would her the order make little
money.
majority majority
church members
apt Judge whole body of Christians by the poorest specimens
labor by its Come breren together
purpose boastng admission The
Wageworke here and declares that anything this
the implied compliment when his stuff reprinted without
The Parrye the picket but give praise
against his fellows for the benefit of the Par5ytes The
arre conscience elastic that the rubber trust ought to secure
control of it.
void The have also held that law limiting the length of
ingmen have SO little respect for the courts.
Here is subject for some Lincoln minister to ackle Can
be good Christian without beoagg to the union Of his
OF that subject
Every labor organization auxiliary up
the wives sisters and unmarried danghte Of its members When
is all but
An which
will work Try
sugar vinegar the catch flies
Every mans wife should be thoroughly posted in union
With the help them boost the the union
men bound to win.
wife member of the Label League is possibly
that giving wife instructions
lunionism.
abork kept if the
aver it's clean?
The church that chrisanize the
world is very apt to play the devil trying it.
of Sociablity
better unionism.
advertisers and help this boost
the union game
If it violates his obligation by
using it.
JESS FULTON COMING BACK.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

How long could labor keep its hands clean if it WEI
verage federal court with its hands clean?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

Here subject for Lincoln minister tackle: Can
Christian without belonging union of his
The Wageworker would be delighted synopsis
of o that subject
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

labor should have auxiliary made
daughters of its members. When
the begin unanimously pushing the the battle
is all but
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

WE SELL Gas Ranges and Gas Appliances all kinds In
w order to facilitate 5e use OF gas anges ana gas heaters
purchased from of the advertisers on this We
maintain exhibit the Office where complete line
of the various offered by be
with demonstration to complete instructions
other appliances
free of charge Visitors cordially invited to investigate the
appliances heating BY OF
these wonderful attachments it possible hot water
striking match in the kitchen
t1rrn the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

The Paytes condemn the picket but praise the
spy his Of securing
fellows the the Parrytes The
Paite conscience elastic that the rubber ought
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

If wife member of the Label League is posb
fact that you giving wife instructions
uno
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

The held that with labor
void The have also held that law limiting the length of
working day void And people wonder why the work
ngmen have so little respect for the courts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

Do not neglect the social end of your union.
better unionsm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
ELSA PETERSON.
(CIdSs Poem, II. III. s., f9OJ)

Framed in ocean, blue and sparkng lit by nts of FURNISHED
Lies this land of verdant valleys,-ovely scene;
With its mountains tall and stately dropping into headands
bold.
o! there never fair gem. ween.
Bamy breezes, softly blowing lure to rest;
Lulng duty's call, urgent though it be,
While the palm trees in their pride, stand guarding sides
by side,
And the restless waves roll lightly from the
2.
In this sun-bahed scag ISLE we've been reared and trained
and taught
Here was action toll and trial,-e'en with fun
For knew the work would win the goal that all have sought
AS we journeyed through the courses here begun;
Through the mazcs through the WORRIES ever onward,
In the self-same ways of all who've gone BEFORE
Till timely duty done, and present victry won
We standing now before the open door,
AS the dreamy thoughts steal DER and the mind recalls thea
day.
When we first joined hands as comrades in the fight
We view with curious wonder how the work turned no
play;
For, as Freshmen, care and study but light.
4 Then as Juniors then Seniors, came the labor,
AS the meaning shone ont to more and more,
Till timely duty done and the present vctry won,
We may stand thus, now, before the open door,
AS halt here the portals, open to let out,
4 We reckon up the profits that we've gained.
There larger hopes abondng there confidence doubt
4 And the truest friendships Ger to be attained.
Cleared the vision, cleared the vista, for ambition
As master sternly drives to the fore,
Where duties be DONE where vcre be won,
Which beyond the threshold of the door,
Swift by rushing river swept to our fate;
Boldly greet signs and promise of the fray.
Surely though hordes be little yet feel our hearts
great, -
\ And we'll haste to meet the conflict in the way.
Laugh we in the face of fortune cen though fail,
For we will be brave and seem DER and Ger
And in every duty done, and in every victory
We shall ever another open door
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
COMPRISING
Thirteen New
and Thrilling
Detective
Stories
All Marvellous
Masterpieces
Of Mystery
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,
Author Of 1.-THE Adventures Of Sherlock Holme.
the Baskerville" 1.-THE Sign Of the Four" "A St,
ILLUSTRATED BY r. D. STEELE

The publication of this
famous series in a great
New York daily has just
created 4 profound sensa-
ton and stamped the work
as the greatest of twentieth
century fiction.
We have secured exclusive
rights for this field and
Will Soon Begin
publication in this paper.
Subscribe Now
and get the first INSTALL
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

|, by the Japanese torpedo boats, espe
ciall. at the extremities of the line.
AT sunrise May 2Sth smoke from the
japanese ships reappeared on the horl
zon, whereupon the Admiral gave or
ders for increased speed. The Admir-
! al Sangavin and General Admiral Ap.
raxin dropped behind Toward 10
o'clock the japanese feet appeared,
first to port and then to starboard.
while the cruiser division Unanswered
behind the Russians to starboard. Bar
on Ferzen's account continues:
II was cut off from the squadron,
and. finding It impossible to rejoin 1t,
resolved to make for Vladivostok.
put on full speed, and the enemy's
cruisers came In pursuit. Owing to the
insufiiciency of my supply of coal and
the certainty Of meeting the enemy's
cruisers, subsequently altered for
Vladimir Bay, where arrived on the
night Of May goth. At 1880 o'clock the
next morning, in pitch darkness. the
trance to the bay. Having only ten
tons Of coal and seeing that 1t would
be impossible to refioat my vessel.
ordered the crew ashore and blew up
the Izumrud to prevent her falling into
the hands Of the enemy. Ten of my
sailors were wounded In the battle
but the officers and the rest Of the
crew are all safe"
According to the dispatches from
Baron Ferzen, the commander of the
cruiser Izumrud, the battleshlps re
naming In the fight were still In
squadron formation when he was cut
of, and this increases the deep re-
sentiment felt here at the surrender OF
the ships, the Novoe Vremya even do
claring that the officers ought to be
court-martialed and shot for hauling
down their flags and turning theil
ships over to the Japanese.
The report from Lieutenant Dornovs
OF the torpedo boat destroyer Bravi
telling how that boat was disabled OIL
the first day of the fight and escaping
to Nladivostok through the midst of Q
hostile fiotilla of destroyers, beint
obliged even to burn her woodwork t.
reach the harbor, awakens a CLEAN o.
satisfaction, and, though the Izumrut
failed to reach Vladivostok, her de
struction at the hands of her own crew
Is regarded with almost equal pleas
ure,
The saddest note for st. Petersburg
Is struck by the destruction Of the bat
tleship Alexander III, which was man
ned by sailors of the guard and officer
ed exclusively by men prominent II
society and at court. Her crew serveC
during the winter time as regimen
OF the guard, Of which the Dowage
Empress was honorary commander.
| >>$
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

equal strength placed before the eye,
Cosbburn's case was neither Of these.
The lenses had become Opaque, but
neither of them had solidifed suf!i'
GENTLY to permit Of their being remov'
ed with ease.
DR.. Holzapfel, In the presence OF
many of the most prominent eye spe.
cialists In New York, made a slit
about one-sixteenth of an inch In the
iris of the eye. Then, with delicate
ly pointed knife, he cut all around the
tissue which holds the lens In position
and removed II.
: After the operation the eyes were
bandaged and allowed to heal. Today
a glass lens Of proper focus was fitted
to the right eye. with the result that
ultimate success is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
Kid Mccoy Strikes
A Wealthy Angel

New York, June l0.-Kid Mccoy and
a part OF the 100000 inherited by
Mrs. Estelle Ellis, who is to be his
wife, are expected to cut wide swarth
In the racing world. Mccoy is very
busy buying In his wife's name string
OF horses which he expects to race this
season.
Mrs. Ellis and her husband.tobe
went to the Gravesend track In big
Mercedes car, and while at the Whitney
stable auction purchased Pamela fo'
$1,000. This was the first intimation
any one had Of what they were doing
and Mccoy at first denied that he was
going into the racing business. Finally
he admitted 1t, however, and gave an
outline of what he was doing
Today he made application to the
stewards Of the Jockey Club for colors
'for life" He has decided to use prim.
rose with white dots. John Thornby
has been asked to take charge Of the
to induce Johnson to ride for him.
II Is less than two weeks ago that II
became known that Mrs. Ellis, whose
husband was a grandson Of the noted
Schenectady locomotive builder, was
to wed the prize.fghter, whose real
name is Norman Selby.
Mccoy first met Mrs Ellis before
she became the wife OF Ned" Ellis
who earned great reputation under
the white lights on Broadway. She
was friend of one of McCoy's wives
and as a girl was Estelle Earle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

New York, June 1O.-A special to
the Sun from London saws. The new
s,,,o,,o, l., r,,,o .at,, ,,,,.
'i"ei. a',en',oh as the opening Oh pour
par,eis U! nuss@ anu Japan. IL Is
general recosnizeu that 'he haiser mas
acquired paramouh,cy on 'ne Coh'i'
he"', which n'"hes nm a'so Tue uic.a'
", vi Eu,ope. Al es''ina'es VI .he
'a', VI De'easse, 'he rreneh minister
VI rore's" Aa'Ie' "sree .ha' 'he eoh
setuen.es VIII pe u, vas. 'inpor.ance
no' on'' " France, p"l " 'he en.'ie
"o,,u' r"n.e a,one seens W ia', "
rea'Ne 'he s'sh'ne"nce Vi her virtual
oiu,ha''oh W We" ihe uan''
ase 70 n.r pres'iss rs lar srea'er , man
III ,he rasnoua ahair' inere 's ii'''e
uouo, INA. ner ru',rs are con'ihceu
Una. .ne 'no'se IA! 'e'Neun war WIN
VII many anu 'n' n".''nee -, ne'
siea'es' statesman 'o"''e' WIN us
pay ,o"",u 'ne nhse' 'ona''ei"
''o"' '"e aosen'e VI winch ioi ,ho p'o'
,wo years nus oevh mos sailins W
"i'''alh piiue' ne WIN propao,y nc
cep, "erinahy uernanu ior an 'h.e''
ha''onai conference III resaru " mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

st. Petersburg, June 1.-Ofiicial re-
ports bearing on the naval battle ara
beginning to be received by the EN-.
peror and Grand Duke Alexis, the High
Admiral. the most important of these
reports revealing the fate Of the cruiser
Izumrud, being telegram from her
captain. Baron Ferzen. dated June LIST.
saying that he had blown up the cruis
err at the entrance Of Vladimir bay, aud
briefly describing the battle.
The Baron says that before dark on
May 9th the Oslabya, Alexander III
and Borodino had been sunk, and that
the Kniaz Souvaroff, the Kamtchatks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

Kansas CITY (Mo.) }, May 14.-Mystery
.,..,u,a,,, a.. .,daor death NJ Young
..o - l -, 80. -.
Heroert oroher "'ueheu ih'o w."
channels to-day on the arrival OF fich-
ard Croker, Jr., at the brier of his
hro,ber In Newton Kan II deyeloped
-. Az, 80, r., .,oo ~ ,,o
.na. tne uesI H .",a, n na., 81 s,oo 30
lnornns Vi .s ptahou5 80 sont
winch the p,o'ne ~ s'nn nra mras
ni"' anu VII" "h"h $i'' HWY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
How The Battle Was Fought
Copyright by Golfers Weekly.

and the Ural had been seriously damag'
ed and were lost to sight. The com.
mand then developed on Rear-Admiral
Nebogatoff. In the evening, the Nike
lai l, the Orel. the General Admiral
Apraxin. the Admiral Senyavin. the
Admiral Oushakoff, the Sissoi Veliky.
the Navarin. the Admiral Nakhimoff
and the Izumrud sailed northeastward.
the latter being charged to transmit
riders to the battleships. Two other
,ruisers were cut off from the fleet and
we're not again seen.
The battleships, steaming at four
zen knots, were repeatedly attacked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

Marmaduke: Before we were mar.
ried she used to say "Bye.bye" SO
swcetly when l went down the steps.
Montmorency: And what does she say
now? Marmaduke: oh, Just the same
thing, BUY, buy" Montmorency: All.
| see; she exercises a different spell
over you" - Washington Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

Locomotives are not made because
they are wonderful-but because
THEY ARE USEFUL!
Telephones are not so plentiful be.
cause they are marvels-but be-
cause
THEY ARE USEFUL!
Want ads. are used because
THEY ARE USEFUL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

Wildcats are on the increase In Scot
land. One measuring four feet long
was captured In n trap in Poolewe o
few weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

cations that he would have preferred
resistance. for he was confident of an
easy victory, and the reward would
have been Madagascar. Indo-China and
all other French colonies.
American interests at the moment
do not appear threatened by the vast
ambitions of the German colossus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
THE ROTHSCHILD FAMILY.

1.-THE king is dead; long live the
king" The press dispatches yester-
day announced the death in Paris CT
Baron Alphonse deRothschild, the
real heaA of the great banking lnsti
tuition of that family which has rep
resentatives all over Europe. The same
dispatch announced that he would be
succeeded as head of the family and
banking houses by Baron Albert de-
Rothschild, of Brussels. Thus the most
important man in the financial circles
Of Europe passes away and another
of the same family takes his place
and there is not 4 ripple or a seconds
hitch in the conduct of the magnitude
of business conducted by these fnan-
ciers. 1t may be said that this fam
lily controls the finances of the govern
ments as we'll as Of the people of Eu-
rope; yet, the head of the system dies
without creating the slightest disturb
ance on any exchange or bourse in the
world. Such would not be the cas- in
America. The death of any one of the
most prominent fnanciers of this
country would furnish an excuse to
bears and bulls on the stock exchanges
to start wild rumors as to the effect Of
his death on this or that line of stocks
and efforts would be made to depress
some and advance others.
The founder of this banking house
was Anselm Mayer Rothschild, born in
Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1743. He be-
a banker at Frankfort and in
1901 was appointed agent for the cleo
tor of Hesse-Cassel. During the inva-
sion of the French in 1906 the electors
private fortune was intrusted to him
for safe keeping. He performed his
trust so faithfully that out of gratitude
funds for a certain length of time. At
the expiration of the term he returned
the principal. What he had made by the
use of the money laid the foundation
of the present immense fortune of the
family. The two chief foundation
stones of this gigantic banking house
are gratitude to a Jew for faithful
performance of a trust to which there
was nothing but honor to bind him
and the integrity and honesty of that
Jew in his dealings with the man who
trusted in his honor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30

committee, above referred to, and his
argument was for the purpose of in
ducing the. senators to accept, as in
their opinion, the lesser of W. evils
the bill which passed the house of rep
resentatives at the last session, giving
the interstate commission
control of railway freight rates. If the
senators can be made to believe that
the people demand and are determined
to lave one or the other, then the con-
gress will grant the latter to prevent
the forcing of the other. This is the
idea upon which the advocates Of the
pending measure are conducting the
investigation before the senate COM
mittee. They are using the ownership
question as a lever on the senate.
That there will be some legislation
enacted by the present congress to in
crease the authority and powers of the
interstate commerce commission is
highly probable, but we have no idea
the bill will be adopted by the senate
as it passed the last house. We doubt
the re-enacting of it by the next house
without considerable modification.
There ought to he some legislation
along this line, but it should not be
too drastic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca
tarrh Wherever Located.

TINE medical profession has SO thor
L oughly prejudiced the minds OF the
people against patent medicines that il
is with great reluctance that anyone
can be persuaded to try such n remedy
at first.
In nearly every one Of the thousands
OF remarkable cures that Peruna has
made the patients had 10 be persuaded
by friends very strongly before tney
could lay aside their prejudice againstit.
A large multitude, Of course, hold out
against the ~persuasions Of friends and
die simply because they have allowed
their minds to be poisoned against this
very excellent remedy.
But fortunately there is another large
multitude of people who are able to
shake of their prejudice and try Peruna
before it is too late. These people are
rarely disappointed. They generally try
other remedies at the beginning Of their
troubles. They allow . cold to develop
into catarrh of the head. They allow
catarrh OF the head to gradually become
catarrh of the throat. They still keep
using the doctors medicine, or some
okhSA AhSAACSeAd1 iSuicd ii CAlaIIh
stealthily spreads down the bronchial
tubes and reaches the lungs. Everybody
then becomes alarmed. Faith in the
doctor begins to disappear. The patient
| reaches q state Of mind in which he is
| willing to try almost anything. A bot
| tie Of Peruna Is sent for.
The first week it produces . decided
change for the better. A few weeks
continued treatment cures the patient.
Then another happy man or woman il
added to the long list of people who are
praising Peruna.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of PeDunA,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of pour case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
] The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. 0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
FAYETTEVILLE AND THE or
SERVER.

Our congratulations to the Fayette-
vile Observer. 1t out i'm a
bright dress of new type and enlarged
to a seven-column paper. III lis first
enlarged issue The Observer calls at
tention to its improvement i'm the fol-
lowing editorial, wherein it points with
pride to what the people of Fayetteville
have done and are still doing for the
commercial and industrial advance
ment of their city and shows its faith
in them and its confidence in the bright
future of the city by its action as well
as its words. The enlargement and
other improvements of the paper are
evidences of faith in the papers fu-
ture and its well-merited patronage by
the people Of the Upper Cape Fear.
May the city and the paper both grow
and prosper (as we feel sure they will,
for each will help the other) as they
possess the three qualities that are
grit and harmony. OF Fayetteville
and The Observer that paper says
and the present condition of Fayette-
vile shows that its career since
the war is no exception to the rule.
At their shops near the military green.
Pier & Brannin erected a sign. about
1853. that bore the iHspiriting legend
Fayetteville is Bound to Shine!" And
when the desolation of war held the
&~-- ~-~-t~ %~- @ ~s~1 18TH
ed. a Jest to the caViler but a beacon
Of hope to many an old-timer. About
the time that the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley railway was dismembered.
passed into other hands. and ceased
to be a competing line. Pier & Bran
min sign disappeared. as if in sympa-
thy with the prevalent despair. and
the lest none seemed extinguished.
But there were brave spirits still
left. who determined to pluck safety
from danger. The chamber OF COM
merce was organized: the silk and cot
ton mills and many new industries
were. induced to find a home here:
truck farming in the neiehborhood
was encouraged and highly develop
eG; mercantile affairs took on new
life: large projects for our future COM
mercial betterment were put in the
way OF successful accomplishment:
vacant stores and dwelling houses
were filled and MANY new ones added
and now having passed the turn in
the LANE. the old town throbs with the
irlpulses Of assured prosperity and
with the inspiration Of its greater
prospects.
The Observer greets this happy
population. and bids it Godspeed.
AS an evidence of its faith in what it
says. and in acknowledgment of the
loyal patronage which it has received
it ppear today in q complete new
outfit and has increased the size of it's
daily edition from a six column to a
steven column folio.