davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Chew II as you walk home. The flavor
lasts as long as the walk and you get
wonderful appetite. Wrigley's Spear.
mint.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Undertake deliberately. but having
begun. persevere.-Wren.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

.
probably never before been seen BY whs ssntna On foot
and man with to the place
her back should she specially
Of the animals hiding
enaets
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

He's stingy man who will not give
you q smile.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Men who travel on their nerve are .
apt to become nervous wrecks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Don't take our word for II You must
CHEW wrigley's Spearmint to help
your digestion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

DR.. J. n. RiNDLAUB (Speclailse)s
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo. N. o.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

The good we do Is an excellent anti.
dote for the III We think.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Eat on. good folks! wrigley's Spear.
mint prevents indigestion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

People who admire US are always
pleasant company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06
TESTING Flour.

Flour should be yellowish-white In
color: not Of blush cast. Throw q
little -four against a dry. smooth STR
face: IL 1t sticks. It Is good: other
wise II Is poor quality. Again. II
-four squeezed in the hand retains the
shape Of the fingers II IN . good sign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
AT THE THEATEHs.

David Belasco will next Friday
and Saturday present Blanche Bates
at the Lyceum in her latest success
THE Fighting Hope" play Am
erican in theme and of timely in
terest, by w. ]. Hurlbut.
For the past half dozen years Miss
Bates has been identified with THE
Girl of the Golden West,' 1.-The OAR
ling of the Gods" and Madame But
terfly.' In the new play she appears
for the first time in many seasons
in a strictly modern play in which
she Is required to wear modern
gowns The record of 1.-THE Fighting
Hope in New York was unusual. It
was one of the most pronounced
dramatic hits of the year and was
played at Mr.. Belascos theatres for
over three hundred performarc
In "Thc Fighting Hope" there are
few characters and but one scene,
showing the library in the country
house of the president of a trust COM
pany on the banks of the Hudson
river at Ossining, New York.
The central character, Anna Gran
ger, is admirably suited to Miss
Bates striking personality Anna
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
; IN OTHER LANDS.

Last Years Eight Hours demon
stration in Sydney, Australia, showed
a net profit from the SPOTS and art
union of f2O33.
The ballot to decide on a printers
strike at Melbourne, Australia, for a
minimum wage of f3 per week for
compositors and letterpress machin-
lists resulted as follows. Yes, 672; no,
III. Unless their demands be acceded
to the men will cease work.
New Zealand carpenters and join
ers are taking steps to prevent the
importation of American machine
manufactured joinery.
The five sheep shearers' unions in
New Zealand have adopted the rules
Of the Australasian Workers union,
and amalgamated under the name of
THE New Zealand Shearers and 9th
er Pastoral Employees Industrial un.
ion of Workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

cial world.
And all this great force, this COM
mercial asset SO highly priced by the
money getters of the world is left
unorganized by the workers.
The power of the auxiliary may
best be understood by looking at it
in the whole. There are in America
fifteen million families whose in
come averages $500 a year. The I'M
organized workers, the brain of the
workingmen of America, through
their women's auxiliaries, may blaze
pathway of education, that will re-
suit in the elimination of waste and
through that factor alone, almost
double the income of these fifteen
million families:
The purchasing power in the
hands of woman is a great factor
compute the enormous sums of
money expended by the families of
organized labor and you see that
these are only few simple material
reasons for an a~ intelligent trade
unionist urging his wife, if she is
backward, to join his unions auxil-
larry; and if there! ii4ss. no auxiliary to
get one started, that the education
for the label may show results! -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

auxiliaries will learn to act concert
edly, will learn to be tolerant one
Of the other, will learn toy think in
telllgently of the "cause and effect
of the condition in their lives,
When the auxiliaries see that there
are six million working women in
America, they may feel as if the work
of organizing these workers through
education is great and pregnant
question-for woman to help in the
humblest capacity is something. The
moral support you give by your pr&s-
ence at your auxiliary shows that you
are awake to the great good you can
help to accomplish. Just being a
member and adding one more to the
great whole, if that is all you can do,
is something. You have become an
active factor for good.
A union mans wife who is not a
member Of a woman's auxiliary Is
not to be excused for it on the
ground that there is no auxiliary to
her husbands union,
When the wives Of workingmen
value themselves and their "collec-
tive purchasing power, when they
come to realize that through organi-
cation they can become powerful al
lies to the mems Unions, then the
endorsement of the women's auxiliar-
les will mean something-they will
have become power.
In the forming of auxiliaries each
woman must be able to understand
that-she is needed. No little group
of officers greedy to keep those Of
ficers in their own clique can make
a successful auXiliary-nor can there
be healthy growth of the move
ment unless the motto be for the
good of the whole. The auxiliary
movement must be one for all, all
for enc.
The benefits to be derived are so
great that mighty few men will fail
to grasp what it means to their
! unions to have big, flourishing wom-
! EMS auxiliaries.
Does your wife belong to an aux
iliary? If not, why not? If there is
no auxiliary to your union there
j should be one!
! II you are an intelligent unioa
man. ask yourself these questions:
Am I so far behind the progress of
| ~-AS ~AAiiSS LA11I UcllCVc D. WOIHd0
! must stay at home 365 days in the
year? Do I begrudge two nights 9
month "out?" Am so stingy ]
don't even want her to spend a few
cents dues to belong to an auxiliary
and her car fare? Am so thick
headed, so shortsighted, that am the
last man to know that there is a
great collective force called women.
patronage that is commercial asset;
II a merchant can make sure OF
drawing women's trade, he makes 8
success of his business! If a thea,
trlcal manager can get the women
coming to his house, he makes sue:
cess OF his theater! If an editor cat
! interest women, he gets the home cir.
culation for his paper, coveted by. the
editor for the advertising it brings
+ him.! If a beach resort can get the
women's patronage, it will be; a sue
t cess!2 I'LL ~ - ~ ,ts l5. 81 ~
II. Win the women and you win the
| dollars, Is the slogan OF the CONNER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

Granger is the wife of an embezzl-
Ing cashier of New York trust COM
pany who has been convicted and is
serving a term in Jail. She believes
him innocent and not a few people
in the community think that Burton
Temple, the president of the trust
company, is the real culprit With
the object of generating the father
OF her children, Anna Granger enters
the employ of Burton Temple as his
stenographer. In a very short time
she learns that there is no question
OF her husbands guilt and that he
has been faithless to her. During
the month she has spent in Temples
home he has fallen in love with her
and with the knowledge of her hus-
bands perfidy her feeling of hatred
for Temple undergoes a change, but
not until she has destroyed a most
important piece of evidence that
would clear the name of Temple and
establish her husbands guilt. Tho
intensely dramatic situations devel-
'oped in the course Of the play are
not cleared up until the end of the
last act.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
BIG BILL AT BIJOU.

Manager Maitland of the Bijou Of
fers an attractive bill for that popular
playhouse for the coming week.
The program is especially attractive
being freplete with vaudeville of the
highest quality and containing in the
personnel of the artists who will ap-
pear the names of some of the most
famous on the. American vaudeville
stage.
The program is as follows: George
3. Rend and company in the Misfit
Army; Paulinetti and Piquo, Europ-
can comedians; Sally Strembler, COM
edlenne; w. J. Coleman, comedian and
pianist; Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Walters.
comedy sketch artists; TO be followed
with the newest moving pictures and
illustrated songs.
Sis Hopkins is the most difficult
character on the stage today to dress
; Miss Rose Melville, who created the
! part and who will be seen again tina
| coming season as the Posey County
: girl, uses old-fashioned celluloid side
| COMBS, striped stockings and CATERS.
the kind that were worn 20 Years
ago. They all have to be made es-
pecially for her.
|
Will Stage "Beverley' at the Lyceum.
one of the most important attrac=
lions of the local season is the pre-
sentation at the Lyceum theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday nights OF
George Barr NcCutcheon's 'Bever-
ley of 'Graustark," by Robert M.
Baker of Boston.
Beverley, is Beverley Calhoun, a
typical "up-to-the- minute American
girl of Washington, D. c., who pays
a visit to Yetive, the ruling princess
of Mr.. McCutcheons charming myth
1cal principally at time when that
country Is ON the eve of war with a
neighboring power. All Of the dram
attic characters introduced in the book
have been retained in the play, but.
Of course, the interest centers around
/ Beverley" and her old colored SER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
.WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
IS BEST ASSET OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
With Wives of Workers Lined
Up fer Fair Wage and Urion
Label, the Success of Cause Is
Assured.

The basis of the auxiliary move
ment, the underlying principle, is
education. 1t is the gathering to-
gether of bodies that will become a
force in the education Of the great
mass of unorganized working women.
The mothers, wives and sisters Of
workingmen who have been and are
wage earners, and who are familiar
with every phase of the life Of the
working women coming together in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
UNION LABEL WILL STICK.

ORANGE, N. j., Nov 12.-There
was great rejoicing among the .strik-
Ing employees Of the hat factories here
and in Newark when it was announc-
ed that the strikers of the z. V. Con-
nett factories were to go back to work
and that the union label was to be
retained. About 900 men and 400 wo-
men, all Of whom have been on strike
since January IS last, are affected by
the order. @"f i ,# =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

want who supplies the delightful COM
edy with which the play al bounds
!. Beverly has been given a sump-
tuous scenic mounting. and a cast of
exceptional ability and, reputation =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

: In Budapest, Hungary, there arc
1000 female hodcarriers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

Bulgaria has ten THOUSAND trade
uniOnists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

alike, it would in the nature of things
benefit no one 1t is because it gives to a
few a special privilege at the expense OF
the many that these few clamor so loudly
for it, and it is for that reason the many
81 oud not submit OF it.
The Republican party in the last cam
paign promised to revise the tariff down
ward, at least the people unquestionab bly,
So understood. No one can truthfully
claim this promise has been kept The
tariff bill enacted by the last congress
was just such a bill as might have been
expected when the tariff is permitted to
be revised by the friends of protection.
If the tariff question is ever to be settled
right it must be done not by those who
think the present system is proper, but
by those who know it is wrong and
who hate monopoly.
1 have been over a large part OF the
United States the last isw months. and
I have found a widespread revolt against
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law. There is a
general feeling. particularly in the west.
that the Democratic party has a good
chance to carry the next congress if a
vigorous fight is made for the real prin-
ciples of Democracy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Victor Hugo's Superstition
London Globe.


An amazing story of Victor Hugo is re-
lated in a French contemporary The
poet had accepted an invitation to dine at
the house of one of those ardent republic
cans who at the time were wittily term
es les precieuses ,radicales."
The dinner hour had passed some time
without any announcement that the din
ner was served, when one of the compa-
ny, friend of Victor Hugo, inquired OF
the hostess the cause of the delay.
The latter explained that owing TO one
of the guests having sent an excuse at
the last moment there would be 10 instead
of II at the table, so she had sent to find
another to make the 18th.
A moment later the same individual was
conversing with Victor Hugo. do you
know why we are waiting?" asked the
poet Yes" was the reply SOME inibe-
cile is afraid to sit at table when there
are 49," Victor Hugo, in a solemn and
severe, tone, replied: ''L'imbecile. c'est
moi. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
DUTY IS TO OPEN
WAR ON PROTECTIVE TARIFF"
Jos. W. Folk
Famous Missouri Reormer May Democratic Candidate for
President Special Article That Party Has
Good Chance of Winning Congress IssueTime
to Protect the People Against Monopoly.
w. Folk

grow. The equalization of the distribu-
ton Of wealth is the most serious prob
lem confronting the American people.
The maxim of Jefferson: Equal rights
TO all, special privileges to none" ex-
presses every essential element of real
democracy. With this motto as a guide.
the infamies of privilege in every form
can be destroyed. and unto all men can
there be restored the equal right that
belongs to each. the fair and equal op-
portunity of each and every man to live
and laoor and to enjoy untrammeled the
gains Of honest toll The rock in the way
of equal rights is privilege. The battle
Of true democracy should be TO overcome
the eRtrenched privilege harpies.
The privilege OF iawlessness leads to
graft and 70 a government by the few.
with wealth and political power enough
10 secure official favors. This privilege
Is opposed to democracy, for the only
way the people can rule is through the
laws their representatives, make, and IL
those laws are not carried out, the will
OF the people is thwarted to the extent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
"LIARP' SHOUTED WITNESS
IN CROWDED COURT ROOM
Thereby Speaking the
Truth-Incident Occurred Fulton County Superior
Coursuation Ludcrous Judge Bell Dealt LEM
emily With Hot-Headed Youth.

The cross lawyer was examining the
crosser witness. Therefore, IT was q
cross-examination.
The lawyer was Fostering the witness.
The witness was pestered.
You say you were, intimately ac-
quainted with the late A. H. G. HOwell?'
doubted the attorney.
The witness had said so three times.
He said so again, and chewed his hat
brim
''You say he was man of violent tenn
per, quick to fall into passion?' de-
rided the barrister.
The witness had said so four times.
He said so again and gnawed the felt
some more.
Now. Mr.. E. A. Donahoo," triumphed
Attorney j. F. Golightly, have you ever
in all your life known a simple temper TO
cause a man to do the strange and vi
olent things that you have testified A. H.
G. Howell was accustomed to do?"
Yes" peeved the witness.
''Who?" hooted the lawyer.
"a. H. G. Howell" cried the witness.
The court stroked its beard.
But what other man of sound mind in
all your acquaintance has let his temper
carry him into such paroxysms Of rage?'
excoriated Mr. Golightly, for he wanted to
''WeI. there's Old Man Howelfs grand
son sitting right beside you said Mr..
Donehoo. Hes got an awful temper
when he's reused, a regular chip off the
old block; he looks mild and quiet as a
lamb. but just cross him and he'll say
and do things just as violent as his high
strung old grandfather, and yet know he
is perfectly sane"
Mr.. Golightly looked deeply grieved and
was going to deny rebukefully the charge
against his young client. but before he
could open his mouth the grandson leap
ed to his feet, glared at the witness and
shouted:
You're q liar."
The court stopped stroking its beard.
and there was an ominous silence, dur
ing which Attorney Golightly restrained
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
roRazER eovERNoR JOSEPH W. ok.

the laws are nullified
Then there is privilege conferred by
law. The most conspicuous privilege of
this description is the protective tariff
The Democratic party should make a
straight-out fight against the present
system OF protection. There is no prin-
ciple involved In endeavoring TO lower
The duties on some articles and to in
crease them on others. Such a contest
could be only a sham battle. The issue
should not be whether raw materials be
placed on the free list and high tariff
On finished products, or vice versa, but
whether there should be any protection
al all for the sake of protection.
l do not think there should be, and 1
hope the Democratic party will declare
soCarely against this unjust system. 1t
is not fair to tax 100000 people in order
TO make a few men very rich; it is in
equitable To give to class privilege en-
abling them 10 prey upon the rest of the
people. Any tariff for purposes other than
revenue is wrong, just as a bounty to
some of the people would be wrong in
that il would be an injustice to the rest
of the people.
II il be admitted that the protective
system is wrong, but as long as it is
sllCwed. we might as well get q share
Of the plumber for our own state. the
answer Is, lhdI sharing III the proceeds
of robbery could as well be justified by
claiming that men will rob. we might as
well profit by this weakness of mankind.
The real purpose of protection is to stifle
competition and to that extent give mo-
nopoly. The time has come to protect
.he people from monopoly instead of pro-
lCcting monopoly from the people. 1t is
claimed that under the protective system
money is distributed by dripping down to
the people from the overfiowed pockets
o. the protective tariff barons; if that
were true, the people would simply be
getting back a part of that which was
taken from them unjustly.
Whenever a few men obtain more than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Drunkards
Saved Secretly
Any Lady May Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing To Try.

At last. drunk no mere. no more. treatment
that Is tGstClcss and oiorless. safe, absolutely
so; heartily endorsed by temperance workers;
can Ne given secretly by any lady IN tea. coffee
or food; works silently: the craving for liquor in
hundred Of cases. gone even against HIS will.
lr without HIS knowledge. VIII you try such
ceTedy IL you can prove its effect free TO you?
Save your loved from the terrible conse
QGences o. the drink curse.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try. Send your
name and address to Dr. ]. ". Haines Co.. ASS
Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and they Will
at send you a free package of Golden Rem
edy in a plain, sealed wrapper. Send today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

the "chip off the old block" from further
belligerent demonstrations.
Told you So grinned the witness.
And for one of the few times in his life
Attorney Golightly admitted himself best
ed in a cross-examination. f
prove that the late Mr.. Howell had been
mentally unbalanced.
We'll, have very much that kind Of
temper myself when / am pushed tho
far" warned the witness.
Name another" risked the inquisitor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
FIRE IN MINE STILL
BURNS; HEAVY LOSS

LINTON. Ind, Nov, 20.-The fire in the
Summit coal mine continues to burn
fiercely, and the shaft Monday was sealed
Efforts to put out the flames by flooding
the galleries were unavailing.
Four of the fiTe-fghters were overcome
by damp and carried of the mine be-
fore it was sealed. The fire was started
by a miner who carelessly hung his lamp
against greasy timber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Married Mems Trouble

Iid-BltE.
II was married mems night at the revival
meeting
''I.et all you husbands who have troubles in
your minds stand up" shouted the emotional
preacher az the height OF his spasm,
Instantly every man in the church rose 10 his
fee. except
'Ahp exclaimed the preacher, reering out at
this lone sitter, who occupied chair near she
door and apart from the others. ''You are one
in a million"
1T amt that" piped back this one helpless
", as the rest Of the congregation turned 70
gcze suspicously at him. Il can't get ~:
I'm paralyzedi"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

I have used che bottle % your Syrup Pepsin'
tny cousir las used bottle snd friend has
used two. We ell Ike "a very much II
dos What you claim for "a and more. Ny
friends face swfully rough and hlotched.
nuf nov u Is perfectly smooth. Every one asks
her what she used her face and she tells
them Nothing she asked me the other day
n thought the Syrup Pepsin did her face any
good and I told her II was all that bad done
~ I intend % continue its use. IL has GER
f~fnIv hngIt M my stomach and appetite.
MRS MABLE WILLIAMS. Atlanta. Ca.
Wife Geo. A Williams. Mgr. Atlanta san
ntorfum. 80 $. Boulevard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

Your letter and sam
pie st hand. Thought
7 would answer and
tell you that IL is the
thing i have been
looking for. l find IL
TO be the best medi-
cine.I have ever used.
I al going TO get my
third bottle this
week. as ! would not
be without IL. ! give
Il to my children all
the time and Il acts
like magic. and VIII
never be without 1t. ]
am thankful TO you
for Il. MRS. MARY
RELFORD. ITO Coke
Sc louisville XIV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
~ Joseph Wright Folk.
FORMER Governor Of Missouri, Re
former, PubIcist and Democratic


Recent events on the Pacific coast and in
the south have aroused interest in tie identity
81 the Democratic candidate for the presidency
IN islz With William ]. Bryan practically
eliminated from the field. the name Of former
GOV. Joseph ". Folk. Of Missouri. looms up
large As the next party leader. Governor Folk :
friends point 20 his long stated attitude on
tarfff and municipal reform as an overwhelming
noint IL IFS favor He has just finished a tour
u the countra that followed fairly closely the
lrln OF President Taft.
The editor OF The Journal asked Governor
Folk for an article outlining in general terms
the issues that may come mp In 1872 He has
written the following especially for The Daily
1~.ssAl.-Editor.l
4 OF course have no authority TO say
what the Democratic party will declare
for. and can speak only for myself. The
Democratic party should fight. not
wealth. but the wrongs that made poverty.
.The conditions that produce poverty are
the conditions out OF which tainted riches