davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-11

Recently he was dismissed from his
position by the board Of trustees of
the university, this action growing
out of suit for breach OF promise
brought against him by a stenog-
rapher, Esther Quinn. Miss Quinn in
her suit asked for $4,000 damages.
Last June certain letters alleged to
have been written by Professor Peck
to Miss Quinn were published and
Peck was asked to resign. He re-
fused. The trustees then suspended
him until they had decided what to
do This decision was reached the
other day and Peck was dismissed.
Professor Peck was divorced from
his first wife and has married a sec.
ond. 1t is charged that he wrote the
alleged letters during the time be-
tween the divorce and the second
marriage.
The professor. however. declares
his dismissal is In violation of his
contract with the university and that
he will bring tho matt.i to the
courts.
Professor Peck Is native of Con.
necticut, is graduate Of Columbia
university and took other courses at
Berlin, Paris and Rome. He Is an
author and a man Of broad culture.
Professor Peck and President But
Ter have been estranged for some
time and the professor has threatened
to reveal some unpleasant things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-11
WOMAN BOTH TRUANT
AND HUMANE OFFICER

city to
animals may
serve as an in
spiration to the
painters brush
in Paris, but it
never can in
Sapulpa, Okla.
not, at least,
SO long as Mrs.
Mabel BasSett
Is on the job as
humane officer
of the new
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-11
INTERNATIONAL CHARITY
GOAL SET BY BRlTISHER

Philanthropy
has gone for
ward a step in
the act of Sir
Ernest Cassel.
Though many
have been gen.
erous in their
home towns,
dispensing Of
their s rpl u S
for the general
good, and nu-
merOllS Carpe-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-11
FRENCH BEAU bRUMMEL
is COMING TO AMERICA

While the en-
tire civilized
world has for
several centu-
ries past readi-
ly accorded to
Paris the SUI
premacy in all
matters pertain
ing to feminine
fashion, no for
eigner Is willing
to admit that a
Ere n C b m a n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-11
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WHO
MIXED LOVE AND LATIN

Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck,
who has been a
teacher Of Latin
at lu m b l a
university for
% years, has
discovered, as
less lie ar n @ d
men have found
out before his
time. that love
and business do
not mix we'll.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cignr
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

the Presbyterian church, is the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's most success
full propaganda.
He represents that large and inf1uen-
tial denomination as fraternal delegate
to the annual conventions of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the annual con-
ventions of national labor organizations
OF the different crafts, and at meetings
of local trades and labor councils.
by personal visitation, influence and
entreaty he has secured the appointment
of fraternal delegates to local trades and
labor councils by the ministerial assocla
tions of the larger cities of the country
and arranged for representation of thesa
trades bodies in the ministerial associa-
tions.
"He avails himself of every opportu-
nifty to proclaim his doctrine and advo-
cate the closed shop in the pulpit, on
the lecture platform, at the chautauquas,
and whenever and wherever he can get
an audience. His work is successful: :
partly because of his special qualifca-
ton. but largely because of the fact that
he assumes the air of thus saith the
Lord, out of the mouth of His apostle,
chosen by the Presbyterian church OF
the United States to represent Him."
l want to say, gentlemen, that the In
fuence of this sort of thing is such as
will in no sense injure either the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor or the depart
ment of church and labor. Mr.. Kirby
has insisted in his public declarations
that he believes in good unionism. Does
Mr.. Kirby imagine for moment tnat
this American Federation of Labor could
afford to stand for any other kind OF
unionism? And while Mr.. Kirby per-
sistently reiterates the statement that he
believes in organized labor, but that he
does not believe in the kind OF organ
lied labor 1 am advocating. I insist that
what Mr.. Kirby practically means is that
he believes in no kind of organized labor,
and he would wipe the whole thing on
tba fact of the earth If he got half a
chance.
want to say further that any man
who is SO Incorporate in his speech Is
unfit to represent the decent manufactur-
ers of the United States. II Mr.. KIRBY
insist on lying about me he Will not nesf
tate to lie about you. stand by every
thing 1 have ever said in any meeting OF
this convention with regard to organized
labor. That does not mean, and you Will
bear me witness, that stand for iawiess-
ness or anything that is contrary to the
customs of our country, any more than
1 believe that you gentlemen do; be-
cause 1 have a notion that I know your
sentiments with regard to these great
problems I do stand, however, for better
economic conditions, and I welcome any
movement, care not where 1t comes
from, that stands blythe workingmen OF
the world in lifting up the downtrodden
and oppressed If Mr.. Kirby believes he
can intimidate or coerce me or the Pres
byterian church he has undertaken a
bigger job than he thinks.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
YOUR BROTHERS KEEPER.
What a Miner Has To Say of the Strike
In the Coal Fields.
(By T. H. williams. a Miner)

The miners of northern Colorado, num-
bering something like 5000 men, have
been out on a strike since April list, and
still remain firm and loyal to the prin-
ciple for which they have and are con-
tending for, viz: The right to organize
and maintain their organization. The
operators have said they were willing
that their old employees should return to
work providing they renounce their al
legiance to the United Mine Workers of
America and return to work as indiyid-
uals, and accept the conditions and
terms which the operators are willing to
grant The miners of northern Colorado
stand ready and have always been will
ing to submit their troubles to board
of arbitration, as provided by the depart
ment of labor. The wages of the miners
for the past year was less than $40 per
month per man, on an average. The
mines worked on an average Is days per
month The six highest checks, or six
highest men produced six and two-thirds
tons per day, making an average wage
per day of $3.43. The average expense
per day for the highest checks, or men,
was 73 cents per day, making an average
wage per day of $2.70, less expenses.
Considering the high cost of living for
the last few years, the miners con-
slider they are entitled to the small ad-
vance they are asking, viz: 5.55 per
cent This would make an advance to
the miners direct of between three and
four cents per ton and cost to the coal
company of about eight cents per ton.
The coal companies have raised the
price OF coal in the markets more than
Sl.JV per ton and they have been given
reduction in freight rates from the
coal mines to Denver of 25 cents per
ton. The consumer must pay the bills.
considering the hazardous occupation of
the coal miner, he is not only underpaid
but he does not make sufficient money
To raise and educate his family, saying
nothing about providing a competence
loi old age. During the last 20 years
Zo,O0D miners lost their lives in the coal
m4nes of the United States. AND most
OF this human slaughter was due to the
carelessness, negligence and greed OF
the coal companies. 1t seems they care
very little about the lives and safety of
the men who go down into the bowels
of the earth to provide the commodity
on which they declare large dividends.
They. like the Merchant of Venice, want
I'll cir pound of flesh. And there is all
tco much of the spirit of the ancient cry
manifested, which reverberates down
through the ages, Am l my brothers
keeper"
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
WERNER PLANT TO BE SOLD.

1t has taken the Werner company, the
notorious scab printing firm of Akron,
Ohio, just five years to wind up its little
ball of open shop yarn since it deter
mined to throw it's union employees out
on the street and thereafter run its plant
with an assortment of scabs, subdubs
and misfts.
With the million dollars it filched from
South Cleveland workingmen together
with the thousands that Akron labor
crushers contributed and sunk in the
plant in the attempt to establish big
open shop printing plant closed to
union workmen in Akron, the company
has managed to exist until the present
time.
Now, according to an order made in
Judge Taylor's court at Cleveland the
entire plant and business of the Werner
company, which is in the hands of a re-
ceiver, will be put up for sale shortly
after the first of the year.
At the time of the receivership last
spring the receiver was given four
months in which to conduct the busi-
ness to determine If it could be made to
pay The term was later extended. The
courts order for the sale of the plant is
taken to indicate that the operation Of
the company under receivership has not
been as satisfactory as was hoped for
Apparently 1t never occurred to the wis
dom of the court or the receiver that If
they would unionize the plant and turn
the Knocking" of 100000 union men
and their sympathizers against the con-
cern into cooperation for it. it might be
mada IN eniov, fhe nrosnerity II had he
fore it adopted the non-union policy and
began paying inferior workmen more
than its competent union employees de-
manded.
1t is confidently expected that some
body whose long suit is brains rather
than bluff will secure the plant, and it
will again become one of the big and
prosperous institutions of Akron employ
ing competent union workmen at fair
wages and hours.-Minnesota Advocate.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
A PROTEST.

DON be lookin' hang-dog when yo walks
de street alone
Don't he lookin' old an won an sad;
sho'. It's des habit, as l specks yoll
have TO own,
Lookin' lax yo'd lost de friends yo'
had.
Now. den. des look at yo' when Miss
Pretty comes along
Den yo look as II yo' gwine to break out
in song.
Koin't yo' des look dat way all de
while?
wh'fo' yo' forgit yo's all-time facin' O.
yo' friends?
i ain gwin point out dat Gods neah by,
But de worr is lovely. en- it's blessin'
nevah ends
Always dey's de sun, or showah. or
sky.
Always dey's tomorrow If yo' feels chill
today.
Wh'fo' yo' KANT hoP yo' head up fine?
Sho de Lord He's sad to see yo' broodin'
on de way;
Come. des let de light widin' yo' shine.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

La Belle SC cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
One Specimen of Each.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers q kinds) !,
Bill Posters, Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers Qight, Iron Molders
Lithographers, Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Painters and Decorat-
ors, Papermakers, Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
A FINE HALL FOR RENT.

Bartenders' hall, 1881 Seventeenth
street. is for rent Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings at SIS
per month for one night a week The
hall is In the Iron building and is con-
nected with the Bartenders' club.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
orr1c1as or rm uHrox 1As.1

President ..................J. w. WHITE
Stereotypers.
vice-President ........Y. r. HARRISON
N- Bookbinders
Typographical.
Subscription Solicitor. +. GEO. R. HOWE
Machinists.
Dditor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
= Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants.
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms. STEVE CARMODf
Horseshoers.
BUHGB1s Co0nRFTEE-
]. w. WHITE Chairman .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE Secretary. Press Assistants
6RACE BUCKS. .darmout
N. A. TU6T1SON .............. Machinfsts
l. M. FRENCH. .Cigarmakers
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
mi Slzzzz n +



xaeutyo o aupped srooms
visitors weiome New udents can enronat tanyt
BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. ctampa ST.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
DATE MAY BE CHANGED.

1t is probable that the meeting OF
the North Carolina Press Association
at WrightsvilIe will be changed from
June 22nd, 23rd and Oath, to later
date, on account of the conflict with
the holding of the bankers cOnven
ton and the holding of the county
primaries about the same time. \
later date would be much more suit
able we think, and then too it ap-
pears that such arrangement would
be welcomed by the hotel people and
others who are to provide entertain
ment for the editors. The Whining
ton Star says:
Conferences with the hotel people
on Wrightsville Beach and Others in
terested Indicate that such change
would be very desirable so far as the
entertainment of the editors is con-
cerned and it is hoped that the
change will be made. While the edi-
tors could be accommodated, the
accommodations at another time
would be much more satisfactory and
for that reason, it is hoped that an
other date will be chosen. Manager
Hinton, of the Seashore Hotel, is ad-
vised that the North Carolina Good
Roads Association hopes to meet
simultaneously with the editors and
this makes it doubly desirable that
another date than that named for
| the bankers should be selected
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Electrocution VS.. Hanging.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
There is this to be said about elec-
trocution, that it is mysterious. A
man is convicted of crime. He is put
on the train, taken out OF sight and
earshot OF his friends, neighbors, and
acuuaintances. And he never comes
back. He has no chance to make a
speech. He is swallowed by the con-
sequences OF his crime. We think
that this makes for respect for law.
ts processes are not palpable. There
is no officious carpentery about the
hanging; no important sheriff and
his deputies, giving free passes as
political favors; no thrush from the
country of people selling eggs, poult-
ry and truck, as who takes children
to the circus oeducate them. Where
fore the law comes into it's proper
place as moral force. Unseen, it is
there. 1t evidences itself by a void.
1t is inscrutable, but decisive in its
effects.
If this thing must be done at all
if it is necessary to touch the mys-
tery OF mysteries-it is infinitely bet
ter that it be done in a corner, silent
ly, and mysteriOusly.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.

Mr.. George W. Watts, OF Durham,
that great-hearted private citizen
who covets no distinction except
that OF being permitted to do some
thing for his fellowmen, has, it is an
nounced, made an additional gilt OF
$50, 900 to the hospital which he re-.
Gently founded through the outlay OF
a princely sum. The influence oil the
Watts dollars or any other dollars
invested in humanity's behalf is un-
dying and increases with the years.
Salisbury Post.
Mr. Watts has already spent about
S4OO, 900 on the hospital which lie
gave to the city and county OF Dur
ham-and what more noble charity
could lie have put his money into.
Would that there were more men like
George W. Watts, and that Hender-
son had n few of them. Long may
his tribe increase to bless and inspire
bis fellOWmen.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Law Against Murder Needs Amend
ing.
Statesyille Landmark.

StatesviIle Landmark.
II POwell's victims were ordinary
citizens and Powell could command
able legal talent to defend him, the
chances for his escape would be in his
favor. Under the circumstances we
believe he will be punished, and he
should be. While the shooting is
greatly to be deplored--would be de-
plorable no matter how insignificant
the victims-we indulge the hope
that great good will result from it.
1t may mean the turning of the tide
against manslayers i'll North Caro-
lima; it may mean a change in the
laws which now give the defendant
the long end of the rope in Il homi-
eide case; it may mean that hereafter
attorneys for manslayers may not
feel called on toexhaust every means,
fair or unfair, legal or illegal, moral
or immoral, to save clients from just
punishments; and it may mean that
Governors will not be SO free to ex-
ercise cIemency That this may be
the turning point and that the re-
forms indicated may speedily come,
let all good citizens devoutly pray.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
It Has Stood The Test of Years And is
Still SuperbIy Supreme.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
There is no proprietary or patent
medicine on the market today-or
ever has been, or ever will be, COM
parable to Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
for curing what it claims to cure, for
behind it is the integrity of one of
the States best women, who herself
makes this Remedy, knows it's con-
tents, knows that it contains what it
claims to contain, as every one who
has ever taken it knOwsit cures what
it claims to cure.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy has
stood the test of years and with the
years has grown in popular favor
and continues TO steadily widen it's
territory of patronage, purely on it's
merits. It's testimonials are of the
highest order in which there is no
element of doubt nor question of re-
suits. Consequently, if you be in
need OF such a remedy, it is up to
you to profit by the truth. "You
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free" Reading tes-
timonials will not cure you, but TAX
ing the Remedy will.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Powell Taken to Halifax for Trial.

f. f. Powell, who shot and killed
Chief of Police c. W. Dunn at Scot
land Neck, and seriously wounded
Representative A. p. kitchin and
State Senator f. L. Travis, was re-
moved from the State Prison at
Raleigh, where he was carried for
safe keeping, Sunday and taken back
to Halifax for trial this week. The
grand Jury found a true bill charging
him with murder, but he has not yet
been arraigned for trial
1t is said that Powell has employed
able counsel, and the plea of insan-
ity will be set up in his defense. Ex-
Governor AycOck is one of his law
ycrs 1t remains to be seen by what
stretch of the imagination, resort to
fiimsy technicalities and distortion
of an already weak law, this man can
escape the penalty that he Justly
merits.
To quote one who knows him well
Powell isn't insane; he has II black
and degenerately wicked heart His
foul act was but the expression of a
madness pent up and renewed Sc
cretly for years.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Leave it to the Northern Press.
SuffOlk Herald

Suffolk Herald.
Let that little handful of Grand
Army men in Michigan and Illinois
rave and tear their red shirts about
the statue of General Robert E. Lee
being placed in the nations Hall OF
Fame at Washington. Virginia and
the South need not upbraid them for
their hysterical fOgyism. Just leave
it to the press OF the North, East and
West and it will make them look like
thirty cents.
Just listen to an excerpt from a re-
cent editorial in the Chicago Record
Herald:
General Lee was an American. He
was one of the very greatest OF Ameri-
cans. He was q lOvable Christian
maD-a man whom generations of
Americans will never cease to hold
proudly in regard. Virginians wish
his statue along with that of General
Washington in the space allotted to
their state in the Hall of Fame They
wish it wisely and well. Two nobler
men could not be jointly honored.
This, however, is the real sentiment
OF the NOrth-a sentiment that on the
test would show itself by an over
whelming majority of voices
Even more significant is state
ment appearing in the same issue of
the RecOrd-Herald from Lieutenant
Colonel J<A. Watrous who was cap
tured by General Lees own soldiers
in a battle near Petersburg.
LAS northern soldier, he declares,
81 am frank to say that in this late
day, nearly half a century after Cen
eral Lees surrender at Appomattox,
| am glad to see the old Confederates
who followed him made glad. What
harm is there in the gray uniform?
1t makes Lee none the less one of the
very first Generals of the American
republic or of the world With
deep regret l lament the unwise, not
to say unpatriotic, action of a hand
ful OF Grand Army men in Chicago
who Joined the Michigan Loyal Le-
gion members in urging congress not
to permit the placing of the Lee
statue in the Hall of Fame. 1t was
in bad taste. | regret it because it
will bring ridicule upon the Grand
Army of the Republic and northern
soldiers generally"
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
CAUSES IS PER CENT. OF DIS
EASES.
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and complica-
tions. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent of all the ills
OF the human body have their origin
in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a speciality
OF stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia, after years of study per
fected the formula from which Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads US to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief OF acute Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
tiamed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they efford is
almost Immediate. Their use with
persistency and regularity for a short
time brings about cessation of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
promote nutrition. AS evidence of
our sincere faith in Rexall DYSPEPSIA
Tablets, we ask you to try them at
our risk. Ii they do not give you
entire satisfaction, we will return YOU
the money you paid US for them,
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices 25 cents,
90 cents and $1.OO. Remember YOU
can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store. ". W. Parker.
Druggist.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
New Use For Cotton Seed.
Pittsboro Record.

Pittsboro Record.
Bread made of cotton seed -four is
the latest article OF food placed on
the market. 1t is said to be sweet
and palatable and resembles brown
bread. This new kind of -four can
be made at $50 a ton or one and one
half cents a pound, which is much
cheaper than wheat flour and will be
quite a help in these days of high
prices and costly living.
There seems to be no end of the
various uses to which cotton seed
may be applied. The oil OF cotton
seed is used for many purposes and
has become a staple article OF diet,
being used not only in making what
is called olive oil but in making oleo-
margarine, which is said to be more
wholesome than butter made from
cows milk. Ofcourse the more uses
to which cotton seed can be applied,
the more valuable it will be to the
cotton planters and the more service
able to the general public.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
SHAKE IT OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens.
A Henderson Citizen Shows You
How

Don, t bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF a bad back are unnecessary.
Get rid of them
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad back:
Cure lame, weak and aching backs:
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots OF local endorsement to prove
this.
Mrs. l.. J, Crabb, 449 Garnett ST..
Henderson, n. C., says: Il have been in
such good health since using Doan's
Kidney Pills that do not hesitate to re-
commend them. l suffered severely from
dull, nagging backaches, accompanied
by sharp, shooting pains through my
kidneys and l could not rest well. When
| got up in the morning, l always felt
tired and had no strength or energy to
begin my days work. The kidney secre-
ticns were also too frequent in passage
and deposited a sediment l finally pro-
cured a box OF Doan's Kidney Pills from
the kerner- MacNair Co. g Drug Store and
in a short time was convinced of their
ability to cure me. Soon the backache
had ceased and my kidneys had become
normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.