davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
Read This, Farmer

fiends, teaching Independent Ameri-
cans that they must stop work when
told and pay fees to the leaders of
labor" Thousands of men, women
and children have been treated thus.
From somewhere, o Father of us
all, we try to believe that You look
with plying eyes upon these brutal
blows, cuts and Scars on the many
human bodies made in your likeness
and image
They are beautifully and wonder
fully made, each the dwelling-place
Of a Divine soul
Is it Your wish that they be crush
ed by iron-shod heels, cut by knives
or torn asunder by bullets and dy-
Mantle?
May we venture to think that a
long-suffering patience is extended, in
the hope that the men and women of
America may some day awake to a
realization of the awful cruelties per-
petrated by this spirit of oppression
and that they will some time learn
the lesson that the Sacred gift of
human freedom and liberty was
given by God and must be defended,
even to death itself
Our forefathers were used by the
Infinite God to establish our freedom
in 1776, and our fathers gave freely
of their blood and treasure to estab
llsh the freedom of the black Now,
again, it seems that we are called
upon to protect our brothers and
ourselves from that oId-time spirit of
tyranny which comes up from time
to time to force people to obey tyr
annous rules and bend the knee of the
slave.
In Wellston, Ohio, thirty Americans
sought employment in a factory.
They were seeking to earn food for
their families. They were lombard
ed by rocks and pounded with clubs
in the hands of union men,
One OF the injured, John Branni-
han, was taken to the city hospital
with broken jaw, crushed skull and
other cuts and bruises. He was the
father of two little children, and was
thought to be dying. Perhaps he did.
l don't know, but I sometimes won
der what the children said to mother
when 'papy" didn't come home, and
how they and the little woman got
any food, and how they could place
their wrongs before their own Ameri-
can fellows.
Mayhap sometime some kind per-
son will equip home where the or
phans and widows of the victims of
the Labor Trust may be cared for and
fed
1t would take a big home. 1t has
been said there were thirty-one Amer
leans, many of them fathers, killed
in one strike (the teamsters in Chi
cago), and over five thousand MAIN
ed, many for life. That's only one
lesson" of these DULLES. There are
literally thousands of cases wherein
your fellow American has been as
saulted, manned or killed bv these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
1saossAss1c1,
<uNl5N q LAaED
sosQs.
CITY NEWS.

-Ewer's Grand Leader. best sc cigar.
j. H. Morrison of Hamilton has ac-
cepted a position at belongs.
-Child's bearskin and billy possum
coats at Central store
k line train number II was on
time this morning, making two per-
formances of this kind in the last
nine weeks.
Keep warm in underwear bought
at the Central
Mrs. Carrie t. Dimond is in Day-
export attending the Rebekah state
assembly. She is one of the IA past
president out of 10, who are present
at the meeting. Miss S. Elizabeth
Matheny, state secretary, is also pres
ent. w. C. Hummer, past grand pat
riarch and Mayor Charles Off are at
tending the grand lodge meeting of
the Odd Fellows.
Coach Belknap Z the high school
football team intends to take the
members of both the first and second
teams to Carthage next Saturday The
second team men surely deserve the
trip as they have been working hard
all season. A good many of the stu
dents are also expected to make the
trip to root for the purple and the
white in what will probably be the
hardest game on their schedule.
An Indianapolis dispatch gives in
teresting information Of Catche.
Lemon, formerly with Burlington: "a
straight tip is that Burke will be the
manager of the Toledo Mud Hens
next season, and if that is true, To
ledo fans probably will see faster
team than has represented that city
in years. The present outfield will re
main the same and Bowerman, How
lev and Lemon will be in the catching
department. Bowerman, who is one
of the most finished and high class
catehers in the game, frequently SAID
before leaving for his home in Mich
gan that both Howley and Lemon
would be catching such good ball mex
spring that there would be no chance
for him. He believes Eowley will bf
the greatest backstop in the country
next season Several new pitchers
will be tried out next season. In
nutshell. Carr now needs only an in
fielder, if it is decided to displacf
Hopke. and pitcher or two to com
plete his 1910 team
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
CITY NEWS

See our dress skirts. $3.50 to $40
each at Central store.
The elevator at the Y. NJ. C. A.
was not in use today, owing to re
pairs being mace on the motor which
furnishes the power for it.
New tours on display, Central
The first number of the Comment
was published yesterday and is a
very neat affair, being in newspaper
form this year and having a good inc
of news. The little periodical will
appear every two weeks this year.
A splendid opportunity for those
who do not know how to dance to
become acquainted with this most
graceful pastime by attending the
school and assembly of Messrs. Ken
nedy and Mccoy at Hawkes. hall on
Monday evenings. All rights of adj
mission reserved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions Of little soldiers
In your blood = those corpusclss
constantly fighting for you.
If this army is we'll fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde of germ enemies that are
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia
that tired feeling and all such ailments
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Attention / O O =.

Members Of Puckechetuck lodge No.
43 are requested to meet at Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock sharp to attend the funeral Of
our late Bro. John Merrick. Members
Of Keokuk No. 13 and Herman No. JIG
and soiourning brothers invited to at
tend. w. f. Rokey, n. G., SEES. w
Immegart, P. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20

infants and children are constantly needing
axative 1t is important 10 k111w what to give
enough 70. ss'ts. prrge,ivc waters or cathartjc
pills. powders or tablets. Give them a mild,
pleasant, gentle. laxative tonic like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. which sells at the small
sum of So cents or 81 at drug stores. II Is the
one great remedy for yoE - have In the house to
i've children svheE they nreu J,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
MEN SUPPRESS
STORY or SUICIDE
Wifc 81 Nriloua Mining Man Found
Dead by Her Own iiaud Ia
Los Angclc~.

Los Angeles Ga. Aug ~ Despite
efforts 10 prevent INC facts becoming
public it bruamc known last night that
Mrs. Ada otis divorced wife af
Thomas OtiR q web known Arizona
mining man. ard formerly Miss Ada
Tilt of Chicago. committed suicide
ct the Van Nuyes Motel in This city ~
August 4 by drinking poison III
health and general d%espondrncy is as-
signed as the c4usf
Tho womam left q note addressed to
william coleman. i wealthy real es-
tate ana Lumber dealer Of Chicago. In
tSpS she married otis, from whom she
obtained q d'orcc in 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
COLLECTOR LOEB IS
ANGRY At LABOR
EDITOR
New Yorker Takes Exception to
Article Accusing Him Of Parti-
cipilation in Shady Transac-
ton at Washington


ny Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington. Aug 15.-Court proc
Greetings by william Loeb. Dr.. collector
of The port of New York. arc said To-
hang over the head of the local labor
paper MT Loeb has written To- SAM
ucl de Nclr,y. the editor OF "a lo,al
trades union paper. protesting V.soi-
ously against "a recent article in the
paper stating that Mr. Loeb cen-
templates appointing Charles A. sun
Hngs. former public printer. To- q posi-
ton of trust ion the New York customs
service and which concluded with the
question. who was at thu hcad of the
Audit system 900
II is understood Mr.. Loeb took of-
Tense M what ne believes to be- o. Noii.l
]lnsinu3tou thar hc was Interested ia
The Audit s,stcm which was inaugu-
rated at tho government printing office
by Mr.. Sunings and which ultimately.
Wus responsible primarily FOR the roe
signation of MT. Stilings as public
printer.
Mr. Loeb intimatcs thot il IS MS
Intention To- carry h matter into tho
courts
MT. de Ncdrcv says he was absent
from thc city when the article app
pcared Boo bis paper and does mot know
how u got into print
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
CURT|SS AER0PLANE
AGAIN READY FOR
BUSINESS
inventor Superintends
Work on Machine Damaged
in Mondays Mishap at
Rheims Aerodfome,
ls, norains J.srs.I special I..,ss rit.l

- w ~ 49,
Rheims. Frlnee. Aug ~ Leaning
heavily on 9 cane. ana .uffcring from
injuries received when us aeroplane
feii during a practice spin yesterday,
Glenn n Curtiss. ;he American avn-
tor today. superintendent tho repairs
to his damaged machine and tonight
had the satisfaation al seeing IL en-
tircly restored and ready for flight
MIR Curtis describes tho accident az
being primarily due 10 q leak IN the
g~ssoline tank which caused the motor
70 stop. After this oross-currents ~
air forced him heavily 90 the ground.
French entrants FOR the aviation
week races made practice flights to-
night NJ 11ssander. 81 a wright ma.
chine, rev for three minutes and was
followed Immediately BY NJ LefeVre.
also In q Wright hioplane. who rose IN
the air without the use % q dorrick.
and spun around the field for twelve
minutes.
NJ dc Lagrange, with q Blcriot mon
oplane succeeded IN making a brief
flight AFTER - falso start.
A. avintion week approaches inter
est IN the event increases Both from
spectacular ~ scientific standpoiBts
the races are expected Ia marx m
epoch and, as far az The types OF nero-
planes are concerned. to demonstrate
the respective values Of noncompliance
and bloplanpF OF the thirtY-eight
aeroplanos entered for the races 233
are bloplanes and fifteen monoplanes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
clad

Saw. Bobby" whispered Fritz
was your sister pleased a. learn that
has called upon her
Yes indeed replied Rohhy
Whom mother told her that Mr
bad called while shc was out.
.he said tank gieaveai -aknsas
'lty Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED
AS DRUNK, SUES CITY

Seattle. Aug / Samuel \ Nonni-
field. owner of = bank i'm Bcliot kan
president of the First National bank Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

their fight against he company Be
lieving that the Pressed steel Chr
COMPANY or The eWuer ~ "a boat used
To- transport men. are liable g" . fins
al $500 Tor carrying passengers IN
violation If 4 federal statute govern
,he navigation 81 steam vesscls
. committee 1T strikers VIII take up
the matter tomorrow with tho steam
boat Inspectors According 10 the
statute. thu rne ma> be- recoverable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

Fairbanks. Alaska, and reputcd 10 oe
a millionaire. sued the city of Seattle
TODAY for Sl50.000 damages for false
imprisonment last March when nc was
found helpless on tho streets, taken
to the police station, booked "s :"
trunk and then taken 10 "a hospi''l
where ho was under treatment Ior
thren Wooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

Washington, Aug IA special an
nduncomont by the weather bureau
to1ny gdve promise Of speedy relief
from the intanse beat which has pr,
vailed III The middle western statcs.
The hot spcel. It was reported,
would be broken in the plains states
ana Missouri valley tonight. and Tia"
fan IN temperature he attended by
showers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
FIREMAN KILLED IN
LOCO
EXPLOSION
Engineer NoftaIIy Hurt in Acct
dent on Santa Fe Branch
Line Ten Miles South Of
Prescott,


Prescott, Ariz.. Aug - james u.
Wore. q fireman. WAS fatally and
Joseph A., licos. in engineer, ana f II
McCrcary, q lineman. were severely m
iured this afternoon, ~ the result Of
the explosion Of an engine ON "a santa
Re tfuin between Phoenix ana Nsh
Fork The accident occurred near Iron
Springs, ten miles south of hero. Tho
injured were brought here by q relief
engine
Wolfo's leg was broken Ia two places
ana ne was scaldei over his entire
body. He died tonight McCrcarys
condition IL critical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
STRIKE BROKEN IN
PRESSED STEEL
GAR WORKS
Defeated Workmen Seek Ven
geance on Company by Pros
esuting II For Illegal PasSen-
gers Traffic on River Boats,
10, Nornlnr journal special ,~a.ed wireI

% NornlnE Journal special tsased wir~i
llitshurg Pa, Aug ''"ndi-
rions are more nearly normal ~ Nc.
Koe's Rocks and SchocnNlllc tonight
than has hocn the ease since the In
nugurption 81 the strike of 8.500
Wnrkmen against the Pressed steel
Car company five weeks ago. The
stores which closed when the trouble
~ McFarianc TO-DAY granted pcrmis-
sion Ia the saloons Ia tho town to re-
sumo business.
Another legal move win hkcly he
made 10y the strikers tomorrow ia
Evening star., 1909-01-31

CONTINUED on Third Page,
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Mrs. Charles Hartwell Cragtn will re-
ceive Tuesday at her home. 1927 Dunn
barton avenue. Mrs. Cragln will also be
at home on February the 10th.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Miss Lena Strauss leaves town today
for q months visit with relatives ir
Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

miles; its total population is believed to
be about 1.8OO. 100000. The British empire
therefore occupies more than one-f1fth
Of the earth's surface. and its population
is also more than one-fifth, or about 22
per cent. Of the inhabitants of the globe.
That is England! In Asia they have
population Of some 237. 600. 600; in Africa
lea a population Of some 6,OOO.OO0; In the
West Indies some 1000, 600: in Austral-
asia some 100000. and SO on. When you
walk the streets OF London therefore
you are in the capital OF something over
one-flfth Of the world. These gentlemen
in clubs and Offices and in the streets
are masters Of the world. There must be
a great many Of them. and they must be
very wonderful men, one says to oneself.
No, the population Of Great Britain and
Ireland Is, as we have seen. only about
43, 500. 900, and what Of them7
Evening star., 1909-01-31
WHO ARE THE ENGLISHe
London the Center Of a Mighty EN-.
pire-Vast Population.

from Scr1oner'S
II this question: Who are the English?
were asked, either of the average Eng
lishman or Of the average American WIS.,
itor to England, the answer would prob
ably be both inaccurate and confusing.
The average Englishman knows little OF
the origin Of his race. and is not OF the
mental makeup that sets much store by
such matters in any case: and the Amer
can pays little heed to anything except
to what comes directly under his notice
as he travels about to and from London
as his center.
London itself is a city of some four mil
lion six hundred and odd thousand in
habitants. It Is q small nation In itself.
The total population Of the Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland Is only AZ, &c.,
coo (18O6). But London is not England.
The United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland is not England, with it's total
area Of III. 600 square miles. No; what
the world knows as England is the Brit
ish empire, which includes the above.
and in addition some II, 10000 square
miles, and q population Of about 41O,O0O.-
600 The known surface of the globe is
estimated at about 55.000,0Oo square
Evening star., 1909-01-31
Athletic Aristocracy.
From the London Tatler.

The Italian and Austro-H Hungarian news>
papers are full OF accounts Of q remark.
able society cycle race In which the
Countess Ilona Bethlen beat the beautiful
and athletic Princess Letitia. Duchess
dAosta. a fervent devotee OF the wheel.
as well as Signora Barato. the most
famous professional woman cyclist ID
Italy. The latter. It Is said. was promised
5000 by a well known firm OF cyclist
provided she came In first.
Signora Barako. however, was beaten BY
both her titled rivals. The winner of the
race was. Of course, the youngest of thS
ladies. She d the daughter OF the we'll
known Count AndreaS 8ethlsu.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheuer and son.
Jerome Scheuer. Of. Newark. N. J., have
been spending the week with Mrs.
Scheuer's sister. Mrs. Abe King OF the
louisiana, 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

is still used as q textbook for clerical ex>
aminations. Butler kept open house al
Durham, where he dispensed hospitality
with a lavish hand. On one occasion q
man called at the palace soliciting q SUBJ
scription for some charitable object.
How much money Is there in the house?a
asked Butler Of his secretary. The secre<
tary, after investigation, replied that there
were five hundred pounds. Give it to
him. then." replied the philosopher bishop.
''for 1t Is shame that q bishop should
have so much"
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Heller, who
have been spending some time here as
the guests Of friends. left recently for
their home In Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1909-01-31
Bishop Buffers Generosity.
from the London Chronicle.

So many examples OF episcopal cupidity
have been cited in the Office Window of
late that the average reader may be ex-
cused for believing the bishop Of q CEN
tury or 80 ago to have been an incarna-
ton of greed. But against the Luxmores,
the Watsons and the Porteouses may be
set the sanity Butter. whose Analogy"
Evening star., 1909-01-31
Continued from First Page.)

Mrs. A. NJ. Baer Of Georgetown Is VISIT
ing her mother, Mrs. Dinkelspiel, In New
York.
Evening star., 1909-01-31
9bfIt1,sbotn
THB OUTER GARMENT SHOP
COS 10 6t4 ELEVENTH STREET

We announce the arrival of new spring models
i'm Tailored Suits, Three=piece Suits Complete
dress with coat to match), and dresses for street
or evening wear, adaptations of the newest for-
eign models To induce early buying we have mark
ed Them at very special prices.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Miss Sarah Leon Is visiting friends In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-01-31
After=InventOry
Clearance.

Yesterday we took our annual stock inventory.
All the small lots brought to light will be closed
out at rdiculously little prices this week.
And further substantial reductions are
nounced ON a1l full lines of remaining winter goods.
All are late models, many suitable for spring
wear, and every thrifty woman i'm Washing
tom should visit this store sometime during the
week.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Mrs. John @. Corley Of Richmond, Va.
was the guest during the past week of
Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour and Miss Du-
four.
Evening star., 1909-01-31

Mrs. John B. Darlington. who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
LIBERTY HILL.
Concert Arranged for chiIdren's Day
Various Items.

Mrs. Edward Newcombe of Meriden
and her granddaughter have been re-
cent guests of her sister-in-law, Miss
Sarah Willis.
F. A. Verplanck and family were
guests of Mrs. E. A. Noyes over Sun
day. Z.
Mrs E. B. Johnson is attending the
wedding of her grandniece, Laura
Bridgeford, at Oaks Bluff, Mass.
Kenneth Peckham of the U. S. ma
Wy, who is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis, is spending a
weeks furlough with his parents and
brothers.
Miss Christine Watson, a typewriter
in Springfield, is spending two weeks
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
Edmund Johnson
Fred Davoll of Willimantic has TAX
en- the contract to repair the church
steeple.
There will be a concert at the
church Children's day, June IS. at 8
p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Ingalls, Of Colchester viii
occupy the pulpit here next Sunday in
exchange.
There was a large attendance at the
G. 4. meeting Sunday evening 1t
was conducted by Mrs. Annie f. Har-
vey
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
GOSHEN.
Interesting Memorial Day Services at
Church-Bradford Jones Down With
Measles.


At the Goshen church Sunday the
services were with special reference TO
Memorial day. The platform and pu!-
American flags. Brave Hearts Lie
rendered by members of the choir.
very interesting sermon by Rev. Mar
who attended church here from other
lin and Misses Winnie Kneeland and
Flora Spalding of Exeter.
Prayer Meeting at School.
The midweek prayer meeting was
held at the schoolhou Sc on Goshen Hill
Wednesday evening. The topic was
from the last verse of the last book III
Revelations.
A fishing party from this place was
at the Exeter pond and obtained a
good string of fish one day this last
week
On Thursday evening the Y. p. S.
c. f. gave an arm and waist social in
Academy hall. Each lady had to pay
a penny for each inch, of their waist
measurement The gentlemen paid a
penny an inch for the length of their
arm.
A number are laid UP with mumps.
J. A. Randall is sick with grip.
The home of Deacon James Y. Thorn
as Is quarantined with measles. His
little grandchild Bradford Thomas
Jones, is down sick with the disease.
w. Fl. Jennings was at his summer
home at this place this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
ASHWILLETT.
Death Of Mary Barber, Wife of Eze-
kiel James-Visitors Of the Past Week


Mary Barber, wife of Ezekiel
James, died at her home Saturday aft
ernoon, after png illness borne with
patience and fl ftitude, at the age OF
66 years and t ree months. The de-
ceased was al obliging friend and
neighbor and a devoted wife and
mother. She will be greatly missed
by the family and neighbood. Mrs.
James is survived by her husband and
Nelson Of Cant Tbury, Ezekiel 3. of
Ashwillett, Robert ]. and Ezra Of
Griswold, and three daughters, Mrs.
Ella Griswold of Stone hill, Mrs. w.
f. Bitgood of Hopeville and Mrs.
George A. Dawley of Noluntown.
There Is also surviving a daughter of
her husband by q former marriage,
The funeral of Mrs. James was held
Wednesday morning at 9o'clock from
her late home, the Rev. E.. M. An
thony of Jewett City officiating. and
there was large attendance and
manly beautiful flowers. The four
sons acted as bearers. At the close
Of the services, o. S. Rix, undertaken,
took the remains to Hope Valley for
burial accompanied by relatives and
friends. special quartette rendered
funeral songs at the services.
Newsy Notes.
$. P. Eggleston was in Norwich on
Wednesday
C. H. Culver, Mrs. A. A. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Clark attended the
Memorial day exercises in Westerly.
Mr.. Allen, Of the firm of Allen-B Bee
man Co., in Norwich and New London,
was in the place Tuesday, accompa-
MED by Mrs Allen
Sunday guests here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Billings of Mystic, Mr.
and Mrs. E. e. Miller Of Jewett City
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Button of Glasgo
and James II. Morgan of Ledyard and
| c. p. Culver of Westerly.
S. p. Eggleston entertained friends
from New Haven at his residence
here Wednesday,
Mrs. III. e. Randall is quite i'll.
Farmers have commenced hoeing
their crops. Everything points toward
a good season with abundant crops in
the fall.
Clarence Thompson of Westerly is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Morgan.
Geneva Champlin of Westerly was
the guest of local relatives Tuesday
Several local residents attended the
circus in Westerly Tuesday.