davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

USEFUL MAN or porter CcoloredD: country
OF city. reference. Naming OuphRnt. 260
West i24th 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

LOST -Rankbook No. $50 s53 Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New York Paw
rnent stopped Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

o-1-RsE-Suisz girl wishes position as
Iady's maid or nurse; good sewer spear \.
French German English; wonld IKE %
travel. NJ, care Banziger j. w Io''i 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
F1rKNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

RFAUTIFUL PARLoR. with alcove: large
,rCnt room; running water. bath. also
mall room: reasonable: quiet house. 149
wet I2th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

LOST. -Rankbook No. gTO. .GiT Bank for
Savings 80 18th ave. New York Pay
mcnt stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

A REFINED, educated business man t4O.
pleasing personality, for six years ana
a. the present time an executive officer
and general manager of a large manu-
featuring concern. well connected. and with
sn extensive acquaintance in Europe. has
decided TO return to Germany and 70 take
EP the representation % a few reliable
American houses Address Confidence. A,
Box ! Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

NURSE Experienced infants nurse OF
grown child: three years reference. 10
dress Kiernan. ia Ashburton ave, fonkers'
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

REFINED North German lady. -; vel
educated. experienced in housekeepIlls:
nursing OF invalid and children; most
competent and trustworthy; best references
H 6iiese. 2l1T Avenue G, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

yyAvuRIEY PLACE. 1os. - Beautifully
furnished: ore room. with private bath.
rIO oer week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

LOST OR STOLEN. Bankboo< No. $50 s01
of ;he E,migrani Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped Please return book 70
bank No 81 Chambers -.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

LOST or STOLEN Handbook No. 355. 4a4
of the German Savings Rank. IN the
CITY % New York. corner 4th ave. and 14th
st issued 70 Gustav HaEenah. All persons
ara cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 70 the bank on the 18th
issued
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

NI'RsE or nursery governess; Nortn Ger
man Hanover; many years exPerleIcs
cbJIdren two years up: best city references
Ieubner. 172 East 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

WAITRESS Competent: good reference
wages $40 Call at present employer s.
81 West 18th st, before noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

= the German Savings Bank. 4th ave
and iith st. New York CITY. issued to
1st Rattalion. First Brigade. German
Schuetzcn Rund. W R. New York All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned 20 the bank IN
the 2sth day OF MAY. 1909 a duplicate will
be issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:

NAN for invalid or child's nurse: young
Sar,,a1. neat strong: good reference TOT
this work Y, Hofmayer,s Bureau, 100
West 23d St Telephone 1S64-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

WAITRESS-Kind Christian girl wishes
waiting or chamherwork; quick; sleep
home owing TO invalid sister; best refer
ences Winner. % Seventh ave, near hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

WAITRESS and PARLORMAID- Young
Protestant; excellent waitress: neat ana
capable D Hofmayer's Bureau, 1S3 West
2ad ~. Telephone 1S64-Chelsea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Ter 90 Orlando r Lewis OF the charity
ORGANIZATIONS of New York. urging that
be- assist him On arouslnr public scntt
mcnt agnlnst Tho widespread owl 0f
trcspassing upon railroad property.
Tho appeal is backed hy the state
myut that The Pennsylvania has failed
to arouse the various municipalities
through which its luos pass That the
Ovu of which Doc complains Oh an urgent
and growing one Mr McCrea shows by
Hn appalling ahulatlon of the deaths
aud injuries on his road for two years.
During leO, the trains OF bile conn
uHur Killed GI1 irDsuHee.rs and injured
lal and during 1905 So killed. SOP. Thus
Iu Two years the company trains killed
1880 human beings who would not have
boon Killed had they not been trespas-
s.ra without any legal rIghts.
And when 30 is remembered that the
Pennsylvania is only one OF "a score OF
erott railroad systcus. many of which
have loss tender regard for tho well
Dr. Of the tramp than Mr. McCroa
ofIncee Do win be seon that tho total
nl deaths and injuries for the two years
roach total of many thousands.
That tho company made every EFFORT
Co reduce This ovil Mr. McCrea shows
hy the statement that during the past
year Do arrested 1889 persons while
.respassinc. 342 Tor yagroncy and 1ot57
.1r illegal train riding
During 1907 the arrests for these
causes aggregated 5.tSs. showing that
Tho number Of Offenders vastly in-
creased iu 1905. lu his letter President
Mecrea says:
"If we are 90 De at AN successful IN
our handling of the vagraucy problem,
90 is essential that there be- cooperation
between the town and the county au-
thor.ties and the public or private
charitable organizations.
zone " the difficulties our railway
police force meets with is that the
country authorities win insist thlt "a
yagrant bo permitted 20 move from one
county Co another before being arrest
cd. and the county in which the arr
rest U.s. made bee charged with the main
tcuanCc OF the prisoner.
County authorities and their COM
stltuants object to the expense ent8.led
m the maintenance OF these people
When Migrants are arrested and Inc
generated loo the county iaIls it ls sol-
dom that any record is taken of them.
and when they are released and again
ne3raeated in the jail of another
county the latter county has mo- record
showing former iur1rceTHHons.
with cooperation the records Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
A RELIGIOUS AUTHoR's STATE
MENT

Rev Joseph d. Fospcrman. Sails
bury. a. CO who is tho author of sov-
eral books. writes. "For several years
Z was af0iotcd with kidney trouble and
Lost winter ] was suddenly stricken
with n severe pain lu mv Kidneys and
was confined Co bed eight days ur-
able Co Got un without assistance. My
urine contained "a thIek white eoli-
meut and 7 passed same frequently day
and night I commenced taking FoIcys
kidney Remedy and the pain grad
uallv abntcd and finally ceased and my
urine became normal chcorrulv
recommend Fcloys Kidney Remedy "
F. j. ran Drug co. C'rhc Never Sub.
sfitutorsD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
How British Laws Inflict
Grave Wrongs on the Wife

me auHrnrettcs over in ENGLAND
vi ..,,,,,,o,t,. s,r,..,s..i 40. ,,.t.
country I'D Ut hhhNhs moro TOT
uu abstract principle than for
.,rfiraI rer-onni ADVANTAGE ID.
fh .-,. 49,. ..Y,
women ' '' '''
.atute books laws which ere osiouIsh-
...f, unjust to- women was proved mo-
''7 ., cham Auotet. ,r ,l,i.. ...,,
lonh
'Iuo WINS p''''" ""l''A august
.,vs Che London illustrated News.
-. ,.nindcd as of ono of OBJ. rIgbts
,..-, t...,...
th1t n' I's h
... married ntr Of r,.st ,it'r
alni' ,"t .iA.l "I ''i''ns lhe pari-
no o. hIs Hlt I'hhI'''s at his own
Usor6 ZION
some or lh' loloi' Pm question hod
grim sense ol nuin"' He commands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
DEsFRET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 1909

doing-to earning an income ln pro-
iession. saved some OF the allowance
Aa in This case. at any rate. the
husband being Out Of the country could
not have been deprived of any home
ouI.loits the county court judge was
rather doubtful 30 the law deprived the
VIC on her small savings But the
nlsh court ot Justice, when appealed to.
put The matter beyond all doubt mn,
judsos repeated that the law b. fhlt De-
vic has mo- outside source of income
she can own nothing
a lady had "a dozen photographs TAX.
en- at cost of guinea and bnd p4fl
ior them out OF hor housekeeping nl.
20" lnce' The husband claimed that be
could suppress the negative. us DO v.Hs
PAID Ton with his money. and thi- case
go trivial Zoo one pout of Wow. but
90 dreadtully Important Goo women In
another point of viowl vas s.ttIcl n
the husbands favor ON tho ground iust
recouuted, namely that wife has 1b-
solutely no rights 90 any money Jt roo
as earned by homomakIue and rhud-
tending iabors
'Finaly. not only does wife not
earn single penny hy her household
work but she may bc LEFT hv vU 1b.
solutely paupcr on her husbands
death. though he may have quite FORE
tune to- leave behind him and She
have been o faithful wife during the
whole N her days ~ strength and
earning capacity. Even if husband
die 'ntcstatc tho law does not give
his widow bis proporty-thoueh it docs
give widowcr all the property of q wife
who died interstate.
SLIGHT CONCESSION TO WOMEN.
1T was represented as q great act of
grace when the house OF commons quite
recently ordained that The widow might
have what was left by AN interstate uu
20 $500 In cash. In landed property
also a wife has certain rights in Iu-
testacy but she has none in case her
husband makes 90 will and chooses To-
leave her pcuniless in her later DAYS
after lie spent in the service Of his
home.
"It is the laws that are unjust. in
the way the position is regarded OF
women who could have. ~ they
trained Boo youth and kept TO work.
made good professional incomes. but
who have accepted wlfehood, mother
hood. and home making for their oc-
cupntion in LIES hoyday.
or urge that these women actually
do earn their liviug-that O. husband
has no moro right To- refuse wife am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
RAILROAD PRESIDENT WOULD
RID SOCIETY OF THE HOBO

~ RESIDENT JAMES S. NfccBEA
- Of the Pennsylvania railroad
system has just inauguratod o.
campaign which has for ts ob-
jcct the elimination from American SOC
ciety Of the tramp and tho hobo and the
effective prohibition OF tho popular but
dangerous practise OF "nipping' trains
and sleeping u railroad yards.
As remedy Mr.. McCrea suggests tho
docSctng Of AN tramps arrested by the
police and the installation of some sys-
tenn that viii keep the lucorrigibIes n
prison
Mr. McCrea's fight is unique u the
fact that his attack on the hobo ie
based on humanitarian considerations
DE appeals Co the charity organizations
Of the country to aid him and Indirectly
TO the county and city officials of tho
country His is probably the most fore
midable opposition that tbs tramp has
ever been called upon the face
The president OF the Pennsylvania
fired mis- first gun when he wrote o. Lett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

formation about what John Bull can
DO to his wife while he is alive.
not only may o. man refuse his
VIE any money at an TO- put in her
pocket and use 8s she chooses" % says.
but Doc may legally keep her in "a most
meagcr fashion ass regards food and
clothing without reference 20 his
means.
1.-The magistrate az the Southwestern
London police court stated the law %
D. Un n case heard as recently as July,
l90Sl. that man who had an income
of l5 "a week might allowance his wife
to only ! shilling a day to provide her
own food
"lf the husband took exception 90
his wife having meat more than two
days out of the seven. said this oxpon-
emit of the laws OF today. that was
not matter in which the court could
interfere
"It ls only a year since the working
mems wives were thrown into conster-
nation by a county court Judge ordering
some Gao that n woman had lab0riouelv
saved during many years OF thrifty
housekeeping out OF the money allowed
her by her husband for the household
expenses 20 be paid out Of the savings
bank 90 the husband
Nv aNNAHf - EiAfllAANA 10 AllN NHNNlllNIl
ed woman. and thereby to an other
married household workers. that IL
wife had had no other source OF income
except money handed TO her by her
husband. not a farhing OF that even
belongs to her as her earnings or re-
turns for her work in the home OF for
her child tendance. 80 was stiIl an her
husbands absolute property, and there
fore anything that she had saved out
OF AZ was also his. not her own.
AN AGGRAVATED CASE.
Another case followed stnl more re-
Gently TO emphasize the position or
wife and her home tasks from the eco
uomio standpoint Iu This case the man
had been abroad for some years and
had sent his wife for the family sup
port such sums as he thought It, The
wife, choosing 10 devote her energy and
ability TO the economical conduct OF
her home rather than-ss she had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

INDEPENDENT income Do proportion 90
HIS means than the office partner in
manufacturing business who actually
gets the money On hand has TO refuse
the proper share OF 70 to the partner
who ovcrlooks the Internal arrange
mouts of the factory and that wife
has q just right to- spend or o. save
ae she pic1eo FROM her portion of her
wages FOR her homcmoklng work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
NONRESIDENT JAMES S. SHERMAN

Migrants would DO accessible to an
county authorities and couurueI
tramps could ba singled out and given
adequate punishment"
The wageworker., 1909-04-10
THE WAGEWORKER'S SIXTH YEAR

moment. 1t is hardship apologize when convinced
of error
For five years The Wageworker has received the
loyal support of loyal union men, They have boosted
with their and with their They
liberal with their praise and stingy with their blame In
and of loyal unionists have worked
to make The Wageworker influence for good. Among
these loyal supporters desire Allied
Printing Trades the Barbers the Plumbers the lIusi
Clans the Bartenders and individual members the
Carpenters. Cigarmakers Locomotive Engineers and
Painters. There several hundred union men in
coin and Haveloek who ought be Waeeworker
who
For five years The Wageworker has been well pa
tronzed by the business of Lincoln 1t many
friends among them 1t has had to ''call down.
and then for trying to advertise nonnon goods
these columns. and has lost than advertiser
by absolutely refusing to allow the of 'sseab
product to appear in advertisement But when
things financial looked the darkest The
missed dollar lost through refusal se its
principles If in doubt. the advertisement
turned down.
And about the future 1t may be that The
Wageworker will not long survive No man can tell
what a day will bring forth. But this may be
predicted with confidence As long The Wageworker
exists under the present management it will be safe
that it supporting only what believes
be right that it is fighting for unionism;
opposing everything that is calculated njure
who tolls for daily wage: that it is trying
hypocry that is seeking confer benefits
upon humanity and that it is striving advance the
welfare of humanity.
If The Wageworker has been of even small service
the of feels that it has justified its
continued existence Its editor has laid up any
dollars result of his labor yenturebut
he has laid up something that money buy He
has laid up host of pleasant memories He has made
many staunch friends who will do to tie and he has
accumulated a small stock of enemies of whom
might well be proud.
Having weathered the storms of FIVE years The
Wageworker its sixth year with confidence. and
come veal or woe it will do the very best is-ean to
justify its continued support by loyal union meirand
The wageworker., 1909-04-10

With this issue The Wageworker enters upon its
sixth year For five years has been doing its best to
advance the of unionism to represent fairly and
honestly the principles of trades unionism and be
medium of information between union men and women
all crafts The FIVE of its existence have been
happy ones though times the clouds hung pretty
low and looked pretty dark The way has not always
been easy There have been times when the editor ana
publisher felt like qutting-but the feeling didn't last
long about the time things looked the bluest along
would good union with bunch of good cheer
say things that sweed the editor all and then
the editor would grit his teeth and go ahead
The Wageworker is willing to rest its upon ITS
record While standing for organized labor it has en-
deavored be fair In the initial issue 1t promised TO
avoid partisan politics, 1t declared that it would fool
the republican who thought it would be republican
paper Just as badly would fool the democrat who
thought it would be democratic paper 1t has sup
ported republicans and democrats but 1T has
supported republican democrat who was not
known be friend TO organized labor What IS more
viii knowingly support man for office who IS
not a friend to organized labor.
Politically The Wageworker does pretend to
cut much iee-but desires this time to call atten
ton TO a few facts. 1t supported Frank W. Brown Tor
mayor twiee-and he elected twice This, too. IN
face of the fact that Mayor Brown is democrat and
Lincoln republican city by fully 1S0O- supported
Bryan Bryan is the only democratic candidate for
the presidency that carried Lincoln and Lancaster
county. The Wageworker has not spoken concerning
every candidate office in Lincoln since its inception,
but here something to think about No man whom it
opposed has been elected and whom it has
supported successful with single exception
All this may be due to the influence of The
Wayeworker if it it then, be due to the
good political Judgment of the editor
But all this is apart from the real question. The
Wayeworker has spent five fairly happy years in
pounding the gospel of trades unionism 1T was given
to its editor We cheerfuy admit having made
mistakes and opine that we will make some
more AT least have knowingly erred and
never Intentionally wrought injustice to any
Several times have been convinced of mistake.
and each time have apoogzed the earliest possible
The wageworker., 1909-04-10
sTARrED soMETnsnG-

Chicago Labor Editsr Makes Trsvbss
for Labor Leaders Thss1-
George Hodges editor Of the ChA
eago Labor Advocate. started some
thing last week He didn't mean tn
but he did He promised matinee
tickets TO the .stenogrzphers emrzoJed
in the headquarters OF the Chicago
Federation CT Labor. and Immediate
" the girls asked for Saturday haI<-
holiday The business zgsnfs de-
murred- whereupon the girls organized
and made a concerted demand Then
the business agents said they would
give the haIf-hoIIdzy on any other
day than Saturday but the girls said
Saturday or a strike Then the busS-
ness agents knuckIed and the girls
get the matinee
Encouraged by their success the
girls demanded 5 per cent increase
an eight-hour day and two weeks
summer vacation on furE pay The
demand Is under zdvisemen< and
and some of the business agents ara
quietly coaching the girls ~ 70 ko~
to make their demands elective II
the meantime Hodges IS dodxinx the
business agents
The wageworker., 1909-04-10

hundred miles or more and earring
passengers. local merchandise and do-
ing station switching. shall be proTsd-
ed with 4 crew consisting OF one Goa
ductor. one engineer. one fireman znd
three brskemen-
Sec g. Nothing in this act shall be
held as applying 10 any case of dis
aster or disability Of any member or
members Of the crew. arising while
out ON the road between division term
inais. or to relief trains. or to wreck
ing trains. where men are NOT avail
able
Sec f. That the ofhcers or agents
of any railroad company doing buxi-
ness in the State OF Nebraska Who
shall send out on its road. or cause
or suffer to be sent out on its road
or any part thereof. outside OF the
yard limits. any passenger or freight
train which IS not manned in accord
ance with the provisions of sections
one, two and three Of this act shall b.
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined NOT Seu
than one hundred dollars fSI00- 01D
nor more than one thousand dollars
$4,000 -00). for each o0ense and shall
stand committed until such nne and
costs are paid, and any railroad COM
pany in the State Of Nebrzska whose
officer or Offices. agent or agents Or
any servant or servants. shall be
found guilty of such misdemeznor.
shall be liable for any damages caused
by the violation OF the provisions OF
this act
Sec s. It shall be the duty Of the
railroad commissioners Of the State
of Nebraska to enforce the provizions
of this act, and an powers heretofore
granted to said commission are here
by extended to it. for the purpose OF
the enforcement of this act
Sec s. That all laws or parts Of
laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed
The wageworker., 1909-04-10
Full Train Crew Bill
Signed by the Governor

What may be accomplished by in
telligent, well directed and tireIess
effort was well instanced BY the sue
cess of the efforts to secure the enact
ment into law of what is popularity
known as the full crew BILL The
is to become law on July 1, having
already been signed by the governor
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men fathered this bill and had a COM
mittee present during the entire ses-
sion of the legislature to push it
along. The committee consisted OF
Hurless of Fairbury and Routt of
South Omaha. These men were on
the job all the time, and as a result
they got the law they were after. If
other organizations had been as ac-
tive as the Trainmen, and had main
tanned as active a committee on the
ground. more legislation in the inter-
ests of the wage earners might have
been secured The full crew" law
reads as follows:
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any railroad company doing busi-
ness in the State of Nebraska. to op-
crate or run over its road or any part
thereof, or suffer or permit to be run
over its road or any part thereof. out
side of the yard limits, any passenger.
mail or express train carrying pas
sengers whose regular equipment con-
sists of more than five cars, with a
crew, consisting of less than one en-
gineer, one fireman. one conductor, one
brakeman and one fiagman and further
provided that passenger trains whose
regular equipment consists of five cars
or less. may be operated with crew
| consisting of one engineer. one fire
man, one conductor and one brake
man or fiagman-
| Sec 2 That it shall be unlawfu
| for any railroad company doing bust
| ness in the State of Nebraska to op
crate or run over its road. OF any
part thereof. or to suffer or permit te
| be operated or run over its road, o
| any part thereof. outside of yard lin
| its any freight train which is no
manned with a crew consisting of on,
engineer, one fireman. one conducto
| and two brakemen; provided that mai
J line local freight trains running one
The wageworker., 1909-04-10
Labor Temple Day, May r
BE = Booster for tire TempGe-
sILxIne THE CONSUMER

When the Spanish-Ame-i<zn war
dealers were allowed to reduce the
weight OF their tobacco IN sacks to
an amount equal TO the tar imposed
When the tax vas removed the Ezsz-
facturers forgot 70 put the weight
back As result the twoouncs xaexs
contain 4 quarter Of an ounce less
than two ounces and four-ouEce SACKS
half an ounce less than Sour ounces
A pound sack contains buzz fourseen
ounces The consumer pays i All
The wageworker., 1909-04-10

AL Edmondson is a candidate for in
terrational delegate from the Omaha
Typographical Union 'Of Al has
been a member of the union for forty
years. and is a charter member of
the Ancient and Honorable Order of
Missouri River Pirates He is a Mis-
The wageworker., 1909-04-10
SEVERELY INJURED

j. C. Peterson an emp5oye CT she
Merchants laundry met with . So
we're accident last Tuesday While en-
gagged in setting up some mzrhsa<ry
in the basement he became tangled up
with a belt and pulley resulting n =
broken arm and a dfsEocated skouL
der Mr. Peterson MAS fc<mertT q
machinists' apprentices At Hayeso<k