davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-02-18
81 a Year in Advance.

A great writer. you know, said on
one occasion, "This is very
long letter, but positively / had
not time to make il shorter"
can Ideal Home" you say.
Well, 1t must be where love abides,
rock-rooted in confidence.
1t must be where physical COM
forts are not wanting, but where
luxury and pretense have not
usurPed the places of peace and
repose. There may be more Joy
In the howell than in the palace;
but you are asking for the. ..sideal"
home, and such a home requires
all the comforts.
There must be music, because
music is the language of the soul
When ordinary language fails.
There must be religion. | do
not speak of creeds or doctrines or
Bibles or prayer books. There
must be deep, reverential, God
fearing and God-trusting religion,
which exemplifes the doctrine
taught in the sermon on the mount,
and the golden rule.
There should be calm, low
voices and quiet manners. There
should be children and books, and
pictures and flowers. The silver
hairs and tremulous voice of age
should be there-the grandmother
or grandfather, or both.
The well-bred guest should be
there, and the way to the door
should not be hedged against the
poor, for he is ''always with you."
With these crude suggestions
accepted and applied, / should say
with one whose literary shoes l
am not worthy to unloose:
"Home it is where the day-sta,s spring,
And where the evening sun reposes;
Where'er the eagle spreads his wings
From northern SHOWS to southern
| roses.'
In the ideal home the ruling
principle will be love. Love to
the Supreme Ruler of the universe
and love for each member of the
family. Here the golden rule
will be followed in all intercourse
of one with another. Perfect har-
mony exists between parents in re-
gard to the management of house
hold affairs and the training of the
children. The same rules of cour-
tesy will be observed that we ex-
pect to find in society. In some
respects, the parents sustain the
same relation to children that
officers of the law sustain to
the people. Good citizen never
disobey the laws, requiring the in
Fiction of punishment, and were
in all probability, reared in homes
where the majesty of the law was
linculcated without the aid of cor
poral punishment. In the ''ideal
home" children will be taught the
principles of obedience and self
denial as soon as they can under
stand, although it requires 'line
upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept." With the exercise of much
patience, the model parent will
gain the love and obedience OF the
child without harshness, or what
some one has designated "physi-
cal pursuasion," and instead OF
irving to beat goodness into child
rem will make their natural ten
dencies and possibilities the SUBJ
iect of earnest study; then by kind
ness and gentleness, SO train these
as to secure harmonious develop
ment. physical, mental and moral;
the nor al activities will be di-
Irected into laudable channels and
a desire created to do what is re-
quired.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-02-18
III THE HonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers
THE IDEAL HOME.

request and on condition we omit
names Out of six requests sent
out four Of our ladies readers have
responded as follows:)
My ideal home, is not neces-
sarlly adorned with the trappings
of wealth; neither must it be sad
dened by pinching poverty. A
competence there must be; which,
with industry and thrift, will pre-
serve its inmates from painful
anxieties.
In this home the husband is the
bread winner, the wife the home
maker, and together they reign as
king and queen over the little
realm. The children, for there are
children in my ideal home, are
loyal and obedient subjects, every
one; and 1t never occurs to them
to question the divine right of
their king and queen to rule
Order and system prevail; but
love and seif-sa crifice for loves
sake, animates all hearts within
this home, and to be good and do
good is their constant rule of con-
duct. Health, smiling goddess,
stands at its portal and scatters
happiness and prosperity with
lavish hands. The table is not
only the place where natures re-
curing wants are daily suppl ed,
but school of manners; yet there
harmless mirth disports itself un-
rebuked, and thought unfettered
flows Books there are in abund-
ance, bringing the culture of all
countries and all ages within reach
of this charmed circle. Flowers
bloom in the window, and smile
at you from the garden paths with
their suggestions of beauty and re-
fnement. Yet, whatever else may
be there, the guests who frequent
this house are Its choicest, most
valued ornaments.
The head of my "ideal home"
is father possessing hrmness OF
character without being a tyrant.
He gives the best that he is, So
cially and mentally, TO his family.
The mother is patient, kind and
courageous, the children obedient.
This home is not the home of
poverty Order and system pre-
vail In every department. The
radiance of truth rests on each
face. There is refinement and
culture The mother tongue is
spoken in all it's purity. This
ideal home is a Christian home.
The Bible is read here and its
precepts are lived. Books and
papers are to be seen everywhere.
The books are selected with care
so that they may entertain and in
struct without corrupting the read
er. No profanity or slang is heard
here. The cup that inebriates has
never had place in this home.
The children honor their parents
and the parents respect the rights
of the children, and life is made as
bright as possible for them They
are early taught to love the beauti-
full in art as we'll as in nature.
Flowers and music help to refine
and beautify their home. This
family are taught to deal Justly
and they weigh their fellow man
bv what he is and not what he
has. This .sideal home" is SO at
tractive that the children are not
tempted TO spend their evenings
on The street or in doubtful places
of amusement.
DEAR EDIToR:-What do YOU
,4s-.smy idea Of Home" IN the
space YOU indicate? A volume,
nd large one, would be required
- iscues he mere outlines of this
,nioject But YOU have given me
some time TO boil down my crude
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-02-18

0uy Arbuckles coffee at IS cents a
poand, OF Nance & Wolf, Kissee Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
Dust and Germ
Proof

SANTTAIRE BEDS are dustproof and grem-proof
and everything about them be kept absolutely free
from dust and disease breeding germs because there
is spot where duct lodge, germs exist, and
the surface of Sanitare finish repes dust and yermn
life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
R., J. WINNIE RESIGNS;
4. MANY CONSULAR CHANGES

Washington. May a6.-Consul Gener-
al Robert ]. lynne at London has
has resigned and Consul John r. Grif-
tiths. at Liverpool win be nominated to
succeed him.
About fifty appointments to and
transfers in the consular service were
announced today by Secretary Knox.
They include the following:
Horace L. Washington, Washington,
d. c., from Marseilles to be consul at
Liverpool.
Charles M. Caughy. Maryland. from
Malaga, to Milan, italy
James =. Dunning, Maine, from Mi
tan to Havre.
Alphonss Gaulin. Rhode Island. from
Havre. to Marseilles. b.
VIII L. Lowrie, Illinois, from Erfurt.
Germany, TO Carlsbad.
George b. McGoogan. Indiana, from
Ia Paz. Mex. to Progresso.
Charles K. Moser. Virginia. consul ar
Alden. Arabia.
Hunter Sharp. North Carolina. from
MOSCOW to Lyons.
John H.. SnodKrass, West Virginia
from Kobe to Moscow.
Henry F. Chase. Pennsylvania, con-
sui Cornwall. Canada.
Frank DeedWyer. Alabama. consul
Charlottestown. Prince Edward Island
Marion Letcher, Georgia. consul Aca-
pulco, Mex. tte
Samuel MacClIntoc. Kentucky. consul
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Edward ]. Norton. Tennessee. con.
sui Asuneion to consul at Malaga
Spain. f.,'
Albert W. Robert. Florida, consul at
Giers. Algeria.
Georgia D. Schumacher, Florida con.
sui Ensenada, Mex.
Andrew J. McConnico, Mississippi.
consul st. Johns. Quebec. Canada.
Secretary Knox said all the changes
among the present officers were pro"
motions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
wHoLEsALn GRocERs.
Southern Association WIN Meet Today
Hot SprinRa Ark. MAY 26.-Dele

SOuthePn Association VIII Meet Today.
Hot Springs. Ark, May ss.-Dele-
gates. to the convention, OF the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association
were late in arriving here and as a
result no sessions OF the association
were held today. ga
A meeting OF the advisory board pre-
lininary to the regular convention of
the association was held this after
noon.
The convention will be called To or
der tomorrow and warm fight is ex-
pected over a change Of administration.
President Van Hoose. of Birming-
ham. Ala, who arrived today is urging
that there be no official change made
on account OF litigation pendinE
against the association. ..@
Candidates have announced them
selves for the various Offices and a
spirited contest is looked for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
NEGRO POLITICAL LEAGUE.
Blacks Gather In Convention In Co
1umbws.

lumbm9.
Columbus, O.. May 2e.-NeEross from
many parts of the United States are
IN Columbus to attend the second an
nuni meeting OF the National Negro
American Political League which De-
ran hers today The opening session
was given over to preliminary bust
ness.
It was announced that former sena-
tor Foraker, who was on the ThurH-
day program for an address viii prob
ably not be able to be present.
0ovsrnor Harmon Ia scheduled TO ad-
dress the convention Wednesday night.
The sessions close THURSDAY night
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
WARNINGS OF MODERN
REVERE ARE RECEIVED
WITH sCORN. NOWADAYS

The shades of night were falling fast
AS Paul Revere went dashing past,
IT. Roosevelt is dead!" he vowed,
But everybody laughed aloud; ,. =,
And as he pushed upon the reins,
They cried, go tell it to the Danes;"
whereat. the herald winked his eye
And said, I'm have to change the cry
Prosperitys returned:" he bawled, :.
But this town, too, for all his pains, +
Just smiled and said, 'Go tell the
Danes" ~..$s& 5. .a,Ss%F;
Wherefore Revere, still raising wells
Upon his mount, planned something
:; else. 49,, :. r Is 5r. .t.3:s>,:
Cook has sconfessed;" was his haIloo
The next { township he gallope,i
through; -. T. Il; IS $s @ s SsS s
But these were also knowing SWANS.
And yelled, "Go tell it to the Danes;'''
At which rebuff he frowned a. frow, =,
And said :"I'n try just one more
And, on the solemn truth resolved, u: u:
Cried, standard Oil, has been dis
!&3<&5s Solved ssSj tTs: &. r MI sS
But this town said, and shook its
Keep right son. Paul. to Copenhalgs,e n.,s''
II 81 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

~ ,%7
4. I There are TWENTY-FIVE families lin:
our tenement M four ION each Of the
five floors ana two In the Basement:
Perhaps the story Of. the family; that
used their bath-tub for a coal. bin.
covering it at@night with boards and
a mattress for q roomer, has reached
even you. i don't know where it
originated, but i have an impression.
that it's ~ newspaper yarn. a.; .$re al
bath tub would be Such a luxury a4la
the rental OF an apartment containing
one would be SO great that no one but
a. fool would thinkitof doing such ~
thing. fit Were.a matter of making
money out Of III It would be move
businesslike to- hire out the room Ito
ones neighbours, who crave the lux
:ury Ola genuine bath But seriously,
most oftslnyM friends and neighbers
want to.7be clean: 1t is pathetic.
some times, to seef how hard they try
to keep out the dirt. There is SO much
Of 1t where there are SO. many peo-.
pie, that it iss%difficult to conquer it,
but many of them succeed-at least,
SO farsas: human limitations will per-
nit. There 4 are some who become
discouraged and let things slide, but
most workingmen's wives are ever
lasting busy with their :, houseWork.
and they deserve great credit for: it.
+. There might be some justification
for storing coal even in a bath tub.
because there is no place to keep it
in quantities, excepting down in the
cellar, where each family is given q
little closet-like affair in which to
keep their miscellaneous belongings.
But there isn't much fun in Juggling
a scuttle of coal to the third or fourth
floor SO practically everybody buys
coal by the pail and. has the goldman
bring it up, although it costs about
three times as much as buying it by
the ton, The same: is true of flour
and about everything else that we
need in the way of food. That's what
makes the cost Of living higher than
most folks imagine-more, even, than
it costs the rich; for the same things.
And we pay cash for everything too.
Strange as it may seem, we pay high
err rent, proportiohately,. than is being
paid by many an uptown family, for
the, same space. There are really
some advantages in being rich-it is
so much cheaper to live! >.
Needless to say, there is consider
able over 7croWding in our neighbour
hood. = I've never had chance to
I count my neighbors;,: but would es-
t innate that there are at least one
hundred and fifty people in our tene.
ment. Some off the tenements have
| more than thatlT'In one of the five
acre blocks in Eanother part of town
there are >nearlys seven thousand per-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
Impending Woman Suffrage
Makes It Imperative That Co.
education Should Contain a
Course in Parliamentary Law.

MI 3Gorst known throughout the
country as a writer. and lecturer on
education, and fors two administra-
| tons private secretary to his father
Sir John Gorst, at one time minister
or education in Great Britain, has
these things to, say about education
and women suffrage which are well
worth heeding: =. = -. -
IT seems to me that girls are.
more miseducated than boys; especial
ly now i that every girl is destined
to come forward as a citizen. It is
natural to think at some time in her
life every woman will fulfill her nor
NAL destiny, that Of a wife and
mother, but in these days, whether
that be SO or not, she will, soon be
exercising the privileges of citizen
ship. Are the girls and women Of
America prepared for this, am
asked? No, far from it,. but they are
no more lacking than all boys and
some men. It is incomprahensible
to me in view of the fact that suffrage
will soon be given to women. both
in this country and Great Britain,
that all the girls schools and col
1880 w IOC nave 1uSl1 uCllOu dIlu
training in parliamentary law.
"American women are going to be
a wonderfully potent element in poll
tics when they have the ballot, for
women will realize that the machin-
cry of politics means less than men
think it does. The latter mistake the
means for the end.
women will take a much more
human view of politics. They will
never cease working until they have
Invested politics Of the sham and
complications which men have inven-
ted to conceal graft and throw dust
in the eyes Of the public.
"American men are so overworked,
so engrossed in business, that 1 be-
lievc the whole future Of America lies
in the hands of women, and when
women have the franchise they will
shake the foundations of government
in way that will be of incalculable
good to the country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
BALTIMORE TAILORS
AGAIN co ON STRIKE;

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec 23-The
various operating departments of
schloss Bros, in this city, including
the pants and coat departments, were
again forced to go out on strike, ow-
ing to unfair treatment by the en-
ployers. While not DESTROYS of en-
gagihg in these continuous strikes in
Baltimore, the tailors declare that
they are bent on securing reasonably
fair treatment from the. employers in
the clothing industry and unless they
do, these strikes will continue.
Last week the pressers of Local
247, were out on strike against the
Somehow company for, three days
After some deliberations between the
firm and officers of the union the
Somehow company settled in favor
of the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
FAKE ADS. FLOOD ENID
WITH MANY UNEMPLOYED

ENID, Okla, Dec. 23.-Owing to
ficticious advertising, this town is be-
ing flooded with transient labor Of
all. descriptions. There are. already
more men in town than can procure
employment, notwithstanding these
advertisements state that there is
work for as many of all crafts as
have mind to come. -. =
Local labor officials are sending
broadcast warning to all workers
to stay away for to, come here at
present is to meet with dlsappoint-
ment. '''.:~' - 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
SAYS SELECTION OF
MINE OFFICIALS BAD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Chief
of Mines James E. Roderick sharply
criticizes the present method of selec-
ton of mine inspectors in report on
anthracite coal mining in Pennsyl-
vania, which was sent to Gov. Stuart.
The chief declares the present sys-
tenn pernicious and detrimental to the
best interests Of the miners, recon-
mending that the plan now prevailing.
in the bituminous region be adopted
The chief also declares that there Is
much to be desired in the enforcement
of discipline, and urges more effort
to educate the miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

sons livin 4. not her block nv,
4 East Side contains 1, Is "a persons per
acre. IN 81 lit le tract, of fifty acres.
there are more people than live ia the:
entire state OF Nevad a: MY home. Il 81
the midst Of the most densely popn- y.
lated part of the world 81 Talk q bout
China and Lon on hey aren't III It
compared with ev., Charles,
Sickle. os5 Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

STATE OF. MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
& st. 8Loui IBIS. District Court, Flew
q enth icial District. z$ s% III f.x.t
MARY sCFNELL, 4. A. 354. \. s5.:ta.. ! &. "
AUGUST sCHNELL q. 4; }; !. ,<.s.:, il
The State of Minnesota, to the above.
named defendant: 5 # n ss:ji sssiI
are hereby. summoned and re-
Quired to answer the compla int of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which is filed in the office of. the clerk.
Of the District Court of the L Eleventh;
Judicial District in and for the County,
Gof st. Louis and State of Minnesota
#and to serve q copy of your answer
ito the said complaint on the subscrib-G>
err, at hts office in the city of:Duluth-
in said county, within thirty days att;
ter the service Of this summons upon,
YOU, exclusive OF the day Of such SER ;
vice; and i you falls,to answer the:
said, the plaintiff in ;;thiss action Will
apply to the scourt, for the relief. de-
manded. in the complaint. g.. '@ 4. q! I ~: ny
Dated November rs: 1909 44<:5z Z II
+ - 49,. r. THOMAS j. McKEON,isss
=. .'' " = PLAINTIFFS Attorney. II
=: - 49, .... s"' II + ~ Duluth, MINI.
... III. >S17 Torrey Bldg.
Labor World, Dec. 25-1eos, jan 1-S5i:
1o-zs-lSlo. E5-. - =: r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

The old-age pension fund of the
International Typographical union is
now growing at the rate of nearly
$4,000 month. It now amounts to
100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

industries of Pennsylvania are for
eigners. and in the coal mines of the
state the foreigners outnumber the
Americans two to one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

The electrical workers for four of
the largest firms in Evansville, Ind,
have been discharged and a lockout
exists. The men said the contractors
have determined to run an open shop,
and the fight will be prolonged. The
contractors say the workmen have
failed to live up to their agreement.
Organized labor in the State of
Washington is experiencing a boost
in membership. New enrollments
are coming in everywhere and a reg
ular campaign is on to reach the men
outside by means of literature. Twen-
ty-one unions have Joined the state
federation in the past three months
!. Judge Hitchcock, of st. Louis de-
MED the garment manufacturing firm
of Marks & Haas Clothing company
an injunction asked for recently
against the local United Garment
Workers Of that city. The garment
workers are making a splendid fight
and the organized workers of that
city are standing firmly by them
In recent issue of the Woman's
National Daily, published by E. G..
Lewis, in st. Louis, appears state
ment to the effect that t la<1t hereafter all
/ the women employed by the concern
will be given the entire day on Satur-
! days as holiday, believing that, two
days of continuous rest and recrea1
ton will ''be conducive to greater eff
fciency; health and sshappiness''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

Five European countries have more
trades union members than the state
of New York. but New York outranks
Russia, Hungary and Spain, as we'll as
the smaller countries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

The Salt Lake Typographical union
has started campaign to secure the
convention of the International union
for 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
AMONG THE UNIONS

The leather workers in Ottawa, Ont,
have struck for raise in wages, some
of them getting as low as Sc per week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

the ,horseshoers are wondering why
they didn't wake up years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

STATE OF. MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss:H District Court, Flew
enth Judicial District. **',s1 ;
CHARLES r. ANDERSON, +. 49,
y - =, %.:>-.: - .5e4EI,.: i. Plaintiffs: !
against -os s..><=.
HENRY SIPPANEN, ~,;:.. H. !"
'''l' ~! -" Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby: summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
WHICH complaint has been filed in the
office OF the clerk Of said district
court, at the city OF Duluth, county
of st. Louis, and State of Minnesota
and to serve "a copy of your answer
toat!he said complaint on the subscriber
at his office in the city of Duluth, in
the. said county Of St. Louis, within
twenty (20) days after the service OF
this summons upon; YOU, exclusive Of
the day OF such service. and if,4you
fail to answer the said com plant
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will take judgment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

In New York the closing of stores
at 6 o'clock and the Saturday half
holiday movement is almost a. COM
plete victory for organized labor and
the Consumers League.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

The Joint Council of Teamsters, of
San Francisco has voted to ask the
supervisors to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting boys below school age from
driving horses or automobiles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

The convention of International
Glass Bottle Blowers association in
dorsed,, the plan to retire on pensions
all members who have reached the
age of so years and have worked for
rs consecutive years..