davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Staat Baltimore.
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Sunricii3".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
49,. G S.".9lfticn ucrfanft.

Staat Nfnrplalb perGilbert ieine
aftieu i'm @aibin9toncr 3pei9c
Scr Baltimore . Ohio = Glen.
babn." Grbielt 600
ooiiir. - Die ,Warplanb Srilt.
Gompoaiiie" oie 8crmittlerill.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
THE RED sTIckER.

An immense amount of printed mat
ter is being distributed from door to
door these bright spring days, and a
whole lot of it does not bear the union
label. And the mails are carrying
to you lot of catalogues and cards
that do not bear the label. The Typo
graphical Union has lot of red stick
ers for use on such occasions. Any
printer will get you bunch of the
stickers. When you get dodger or
catalogue that does not bear the label,
attach sticker to it, sign your name
and send it back to the firm issuing it.
By doing this you serve. two good pur-
poses, You show that organized labor
is in earnest, and you help the print
ers win their big fight. Use the little
red sticker and be happy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
THE FRESHMEN.
VIII Send a Delegate to the Conven'
ton at Pittsburg.

VIII Send a Delegate to the conven-
ton at Pittsburg.
The Lincoln Pressmen and Assist
ants Union expects to be represented
at the international convention which
meets in Pittsburg in June. The local
union has never had a representative
az a convention, and this time it ex-
poets to break a record H. w. Wer-
ger, W. D. King, w. S. Brown, Isaac
Dean, Roy Webb, ]. T. Bridges and
Ernie Gardner are candidates, and any
one of them will make a good repre-
sentative.
The Star pressroom gang is getting
ready to move the big press to its new
foundation just as soon as next Sun
days issue is out of the way. The
boys are anxious to get> it over with
because they are in q hurry to get
into the new room and enjoy its con-
veniences.
President Higgins decided that the
pressmen in the Omaha Printing COM
pany's office at Omaha should take the
$500 offered by that company to set
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
MAKING BIG GAINS.
Painters and Decorators Have Secured
Some Good Concessions.

The Painters and Paperhangers have
not been making much stir lately, but
they have been working quietly and
with good effect AS result of this
good work number of shops have
signed up and will hereafter be run
as closed shops. Not only has the
union gained recognition, but it has
secured an advance Of cents per
hour and the eight hour day.
Among the shops signed SO far are
A. Cornell, Lincoln Wall Paper and
Paint company, Keens & Sharp, Carl
Meyer, Coover & Gladfeller, Taylor &
Christianson and G. E. Sickle. The
membership of the union is increasing
steadily and work is unusually good.
The Painters and Paperhangers feel
greatly encouraged over the success
that has attended their efforts, and
they are confident that the future is
brighter than ever.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13

There were four new applications
for membership presented last Tuesday
evening, and on the same evening there
were seven limitations.
Business Agent Schiller has had an
Auto phone installed In his home. The
humber is 4703.
Brother Wagner is reported on the
sick list, but no particulars have been
received.
Brother Russell Shepherd ran nail
into his foot Saturday night just as he
was quitting work He is now using a
/ air of crutches. The injury is pain
full one and he will not be able to
work for some time.
Brother Maupin of The Wageworker
made the union brief visit Tuesday
evening and favored it with a short
talk. His words always do the boys
sood.
A committee from the Painters Wis
tied the local Tuesday evening. We
are always glad to meet the brothers
from other unions, and especially those
from other branches Of the building
trades.
Brother r. B. Ross packed his box of
tools and started on Tuesday evening
for Panama, where he will work for
Uncle Sam. He took the residence al
dress of the recording secretary and
promised to let his comrades hear from
him as soon as he gets settled and be-
gins work.
When this correspondent was lad
he had schoolmate of whom it was
said: HE has swallowed the poker,
and it lodged in his backbone" Watch
Local No. 1855 and see if you can To-
cate the poker.
Business Agent Schiller reported less
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
The CARPENTERS DEPARTMENT

than dozen of the members not work.
ing, and said there were calls in for
some of them.
A number of contractors have agreed
tc all that the members of this local
and one of them put the Saturday half
Holiday in force before we asked for it.
The attendance at the last meeting
was very gratifying, but the members
are wondering what could be done it
every member tried to get in the hall
at once.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
THE HoRSESHoERS.

10 you own one or more horses
Are you a union man? If you answer
these two questions afirmatively, here
is another one: Do you have your
horses shod by union horseshoers?
Remember that the Journeymen Horse
shoers have local in Lincoln now,
and they are entitled to the active and
moral support of all unionists. Take
your work to a union horseshoer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
DOWN IN OKLAHOMA.

Frank NJ Coffey, president of Lin
coin Typographical Union, is down in
Oklahoma for the purpose of ascertain
ing if that famous homestead is still
there. He will be absent a couple Of
weeks, and while on the claim will
straighten up things, feed the pigs and
the COW and imagine that he is real
farmer with horny hands.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13

Mrs. Jennie M. Kennedy of Chicago
has been appointed a deputy factory
inspector for Illinois,.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13

tie the case. This disposes of the ques-
ton of a sympathetic strike in Omaha.
Organizer Galoskowsky is now in
Cleveland, O., trying to straighten out
difficulty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

the "Gospodi pomilui" Nord have
mercy upon us) rose again and again,
and with a final Amen" that throbbed
and thrilled with exaltation.
When. after the service, we got
down to the Neya, the night had come
blue and clear and crowded with
stars-and into the teeth Of he north
wind We skated up the river with the
choir Of angels and archangelsO'stili
singing in our ears.
There are mOnasteres such as this
all over Russia, on the banks of the
Don and the Dnieper as well as on the
Neya, near lonely villages and in the
vast plains Of central Russia. And
wherever they are there hangs about
them the same mystery and the deep
peaC that draw and hold YOU when
you stand in the Tate gallery before
the Vale Of Rest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

Dr. Efie Lobdell is physician tu a
family ON the West Side. One OF the
sons was caught in a snow storm two
years ago, making him an invalid
Travel had not benefited him and
medicine seemingly had no effect, So,
at the advice of Dr. Lobdell. he was
sent West, where she thought maybe
the fresh air and sunshine would help
him.
The father is stlngy He reckons
with every cent and the doctor some.
times has difficulty in collecting bills.
It was only after much lnsistence that
she got him to buy ticket for his
invalid offspring.
Westward the sick man Travelled.
A few days ago the sad intelligence
was telegraphed that he was dead,
and the authorities wished to know
Of the father II he wished the remains
embalmed.
Yes" the answer went back. but
not the legs, They were frozen two
years ago. Chicago American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Addison and Steele.


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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
For a Greater Colorado.

The Continental Divide extends
north and south not far from the pres.
nj boundary between New Mexico
and Arizona, thus marking a natural
division between the TWO territories.
Arizona thus belongs naturally to rh,
Pacific group Of states. while New Men.
icJ is rs clearly member OF The
Rocky Mountain group II would be
impossible to select a joint capital
near the center Of the double TERRITORY.
and either The people Of the present
territory Of Arizona would have 10 20
an extreme distance tu transact their
business al the state capital (which l-
what is now proposed, or els" the poo
pie Of the present territory of NV
Mexico would have TO submit 10 q sim.
liar Inconvenience and injustice. u
would be- much better arrangement.
to add New Mexico bodily To Colorado
than to try TO make a single state out
Of TWO territories that are separated b,
such important differences as are Ar.
IONA and Nc% MoXiCo.-pucblo Chief
tain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Quiet Spot in London
Walks Of the Char'erhouse an Oasis
in Turmoil Of Twentieth Century City

Especial Correspondence.)

From the turmoil and hustle Of
Smthfeld and the noisy thoroughfares
around, II is a strange contrast TO pass
through the gates into the Charter.
house Twentieth.ceniury London is
left behind, and we are back in medic.
val times. Over it's quaint courts and
quadrangles, It's walnscoted walls, its
antique balustrade staircascs, its his.
toric chapel, monastic Stiffness
leigns. Our passing footsteps rouse
weird echoes in the old gray cloistera.
What varied scenes they have wit
nessed-those old gray stones!
BY them the whiterobed Carthusan
monks, emerging in solemn silence
each from his separate cell. passed in
slow procession to offer their mid
night Mathis. there in later times,
Queen Elizabeth walked, attended by
gay throng Of cOurtiers and ladies,
respondent in silks and satins and
jcwcled array; these old walls for
moro than $50 years have sounded
WIN NH' 0llbUNo VI luf \ HNl l'IUuUSt
boys AT "closter cricket and there,
still, like shadows Of the past. the
biack.gowned pensioners 90 softly by
to their daily service In the chapel
20 horeat aeternum Carthuslana DO.
mus Is prayer In which every lover
Of old London will join with every old
Carthusian. For the tide of London s
trade and business Is washing higher
and higher against these ancient
walls, and more than once the old
monastery has been seriously cndan.
sered. Yet building with historical
associations dating back to more than
five centuries ago might surely be
deemed sacred. For Charterhousc the
original CharterhOuse of which some
portions still remain. was founded in
1871.
In that year the gallant Sir Walter
NANNY established on the site a Car.
thusian monastery. Among their other
duties, the monks were TO offer
masses for the souls OF those whom
Sir Walter Nanny had killed in battle
doubtless a goodly number. since
the knight had earned great fame ms Il
warrior in the French wars Of Edward
ILL.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

To the uninitiated a monastery In
Russia may seem an even less attrac.
tive place Of retirement than a monks
cell under the glowing southern sky.
But those who know Russia will easily
realize that there are attractions and
possibilities which give peculiar
charm to monastic life In that country
OF striking contrasts, Of vast silent
places; of ceaseless turmoil on the
one hand and Of dull monOtony on the
other, | have in my mind a monastery
on the banks OF the Neva, not far
from st. Petersburg, which has always
seemed to me TO be very center Of
perfect peace and rest. In summer
the steel.blue cupolas Of its church rise
above the tops OF the birch and rowan
trees that grow all round II and the
small graveyard where the monks are
buried under high grassy mounds
adorned with humble little wooden
crosses OF the shape which distin.
guishes the cross OF the Greek church
from that OF Rome. The blue waters
OF the Neva fash and gurgle close by,
and far away countless spires and
cupolas, and forest Of masts, suggests
the capital and one OF the great water.
ways OF the world. But round the
monastery the summer silence Is I'm.
broken.
A long, long avenue Of gigantic
birch trees, such as only the high
north produces, with strong, straight
stems Of silvery white and magnificent
crowns Of luttering foliage, runs far
into the fiat country stretching endless.
lessly behind the monastery. Where
the birch avenue ended We had dis.
covered tiny wooden cottage. stand.
ing at the end Of one OF the famous
Russian strawberry farms; and when
the great heat OF the day was over
aud We resumed our shoes and stock.
ings, which in that lovely greenery
and on the short dry grass path OF the
avenue We doffed as matter Of
course, We invaded the old peasant s
realm, and carried back TO tea under
the birches a large birchrnd basket
OF strawberries ripened under a sky
which never darkens in June into a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Lives Spent in Peace
Russian Monks Dwell Always in
the Center Of Monastic Stiffness
Especial Correspondence

In the shape Of bunch of red rowan
berries, which he ate with obvious en-.
jcyment.
But best Of all and most enchanted
was the place in winter, when the blue
cupolas had high caps OF dazzling
white snow, when the Russian rob.
ms" the beautiful birds with throats
OF salmon pink, were fed by the
monks, and when the air glittered and
cracked with cold. There was a
service at the monastery at p. m
on Saturdays. We waited till the
rough drift ice from Lake Ladoga had
settled on the Neva, til all the open
spaces between the Ice sheets we're
firmly frozen over, and till the sun,
during a spell Of mild weather, had
somewhat smooIhed the ice. Then at
p. m. on Saturdays we strapped our
skates on. seated on blue ice. ana
glided down the river, paus'ng here
and there to career round particu.
larry smooth sheet of ice At The mon.
astery steps We took of our skates
and followed the thin stream OF sheep
skin.coated peasants into the church,
through the soft gloom Of which the
candles at the east end, near the gold.
en- gates Of the hottest of holes shone
with white and fitful light
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

tainly this rule has been a dead letter
for very long period.
As boys on the Foundation. or
Gown.boys, were educated. lodged,
boarded and partially clothed free of
charge, besides receiving scholarships
to the universities on leaving, nomina.
tions were naturally in great demand.
An anecdote is. indeed, told that the
Duke Of Wellington when Prime Min.
'ster complained that he had more re.
quests for nomination to Charter
house school than for any of the civil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
AS to Colonel New.ome.

And the figure Of Colonel Newcome
depicted by the same genius, has be.
come such living reality It is hard to
believe that his name was never in
fact on the roll And when the scheme
to sell portion Of the ancient Char.
lerhouse site was before the House OF
Commons in 1856, one Of the strongest
arguments used in opposition was the
plea for the aged pensioners, the sue.
cessors of Colonel Newcome." Long
may hose eighty old pensioners be-
able in their historic hall to Join in
the old Char'orhousp song:
Then blessed be- the mowory
~ good old Thomas Sut.o
Who gave Us lodgng-iearuug
Aud he gave us beef aud mutton
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Gateway Of Building.

and military appointments within hiS
control.
Charterhousc school can certainly
claim to have trained and sent out 4
goodly number Of scholars who have
afterward made their mark in The
world In the field Of literature. more
particularly, Old Carthusians have dis.
tinguished themselves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Too Much Stress in Athl.tIo,

Rev David Hillhouse Buel, the new
president Of Georgetown university. is
one OF the pronounced opponents Of
the present methods in football and
says one OF the greatest drawbacks a
college has to combat is that the pub.
lie too often judges Of the strength
OF a college by its strength in the line
OF athletics"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

after day don 2 VOr-
ry. DOan's Kidney
Pills have cured thou
sands Of women in the
same condition. Mrs
a. Holman OF SILVIA.
ter, MINI, says: But
for Doan's Kidney
Pills | would not be-
living now. They
cured me In 1899 and
I've been well since.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

| used to have such pain In my back
that once tainted The Kidney 50.
cretions we're much disordered, and
was so far gone hat was thought 10
b. al deaths door. Since Doans Kid.
ney Pills cured me | feel as II / had
been pulled back from the tomb"
Sold by all dealers 30 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, y y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
In the Troubled Times.

In the Troubled Times.
The monks made a gallant fight for
their faith in the troubled times un.
der Henry VIII; indeed the prior and
not a few Of the brotherhood lost their
lives owing To their resistance.
Eventually, the remnant Of the order
had to seek refuge at Bruges. and the
monastery and It's lands then passed
through several hands within com.
uarajiycly brief period. 1t was there
that Lord North entertained Queen
Elizabeth on her journey from Hat.
field to London on her accession to
the throne, and acajn, three years
later with such ma-niCcnCc that he
was nearly ruined and was Obliged to
live in retirement for the remainder
OF his lie Aflerward, 1t passed to the
Howard family. and from them II was
bought by Thomas sutton, the founder
0l the Chartcrhuusp az II is now
known. Not that. even before the re-.
moval of the school 10 Godalming. It
bad been for many year quite what
the great philanlhropis' intended f. 20
be, So far, indeed, as the foundation
for the pensioners j, concerned, the
intention of the donor may be said to
have been fairly well fulfilled 1t is
said, indeed, that governors sometimes
made use of their powers OF nomina.
ton 10 endow comfortably their own
auperannuated buffers, but an occa.
aional abuse In the administration OF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Cost OF Railway Eouloment.

4 total Of $3.50. $4,000 was spent IN
1905 by the railroads Of The country for
new equipment and new power. IN,
roads spent SlG5,455,Oo0 for +. light
cars. SlIN57.oO for passcug.r ears
and $7GN74,Uuo TOR locomotives 4.
has proved a record breaking y"ng tor
both new power and new cquipmnn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Ansedote Of Wellington.

At what time the ancient rule that
mo children should be placed in the
school whose parents have any estate
in land to leave them, but only the
children OF poor men that want means
to bring them up" was FIRST departed
from. Ia apparently not known; car.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
Mouth and Eyes Covered With crusts
Hands Pinned Decentralization
Cure by Cutieura.


when my little boy was six months
old he had eczema. The sores extend
ed so quickly over the who, body
that We at once called In the l0c'1r.
We then went 20 another toc,ur
but be could not help him. ami In our
despair We went TO a third one Mat
ters became 50 bad that he had gegu.
Ian holes in his cheeks large enough
10 put finger into The food had g.
be given with spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts as thick rs
finger and whenever he opened he
mouth they began to bleed and sup
pirate, AS did also his eyes Hands,
arms, chest and back, In short The
whole body was covered over and
over We had no rest by day or night.
Whenever he was aid in his bed We
had to pin his hands down, otherwise
he would scratch his face and make an
open sore / think his face MUS, have
itched most 'car'ully
We finally thought nothing could
hep and had made up my mind 20
send my Wife with the child 10 Fin.
rope. hoping hat the sea air nigh,
CUGe him otherwise he was 20 io put
under good mcd.ca. care 'h'r. Ru'.
Lord be blessed. matters cane differ
emily, and We soon saw miracle. A
friend Of ours spoke about Gg.iora.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16


tinted dusk.
Like Fairyland Courts.
1t was like going from one court In
Fairyland into another, to invade the
strawberry farm at the back Of the
monastery. The door Of the one
roomed cottage stood wide open at all
times, and through the dusk Of the In.
terror there cleaned just one speck
OF light from the little lamp hanging
in the corner In front OF the lion with
its brown-faced virgin. There was no
furniture in the room over and above
rough deal table and a shake.down
and the peasants bath and washstand
were supplied by the quaintest Of
green earthenware vessels Il wish |
had nowD suspended from he over
hanging roof outside the front door
It had three spouts, and from these
the old man the showed us how he
did It, with a quiet smile) poured wa.
ter into the hollow of his hands. and
in this manner performed the abh,
lions he considered It well TO perform
once a week. The Strawberries he had
picked seemed to lack favor after he
had guilelessly laid bare 10 us the sc.
crets of his toilet; but when we asked
whether We might pick our own sup.
ply, so that he might send 10 market
all he had gathered. he assented with
smiling courtesy, and another fascna.
ton was added to our picnic in Fairy.
land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
Power in Simple Services.

There were no treasures Of art in
that comparatively unimportant mon.
astery church, but on the door, lead.
ing | know not whittier, there was .
painting Of the head Of John the Bap.
list on a salver which drew and haunt.
ed you with It's spirtualized beau"y.
It's suggestion Of many things passing
all understanding The peasants pros.
trated themselves on the floor: the
priests in robes Of gold and silver,
read in deep bass voices the Slavonlc
texts, which no one understood. And
then, from gallery high up at the
back Of the church, there came a food
Of music which seemed less OF the
earth than any other sound. Mems
voices and boys, pure and rich and
very reverent with notes OF supplica.
tion that seemed impassioned sobs as
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
sensihle housekeensra

will have Defiance Starch. not alone
because they get one-third more Tor
the same money, but also because Of
superior quality
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
His Needed curlno.

Him. wonder II there is anything
IN this mind cure.
Her-Well, II there Is you ought v
take T..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

Don't be TOO ELUSIVE. As Josh Ri.
Inns puts it, George Washington never
stopped over"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16
In Autumn and Winter.

! In autumn, when the great RATS
came down the Neva from unknown
places mach further north, We sat on
the wooden seats in front OF the
monastery church, listening to the
songs Of the men on the RATS and
watching the wild geese and ducks
Aying southwark high overhead. And
SOW and then a monk would come and
OFT beside us, offering US hospitality
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-16

\ man has no right to have opinions
OF the things OF which ne knows uotu-
ing