davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-30

II is such solid comfort to have trig.
fresh, lightweight suit in readiness when
the first warm days arrive. Winter
clothes and furs become all Of a sudden
burciensome, loathly things. You sigh
for spring raiment and regret that you
did not order a spring suit weeks before.
Then when the suit does at last come
homs from the tailor's summer is so close
az hand that linens and tussors begin
10 seem more interesting than woollens.
and unless you are OF the lucky clan who
spend long summers in cool lands. the
suit Of serge or homespun' or tweed is
likely to get little wear before fan.
The really canny thing to do is TO order
your tailor suit az soon as the New Year
and the demands Of southwark bound
folk bring out the new stuffs and few
tentative spring models. OF course you
cannot know then just what the last
word Of spring fashion win be, but you
DO not need such information for the
tailored suit as you need for frocks and
more elaborate costumes. The tailors
are always able to make q fair guess at
what conservative, severe modes for the
spring trotting suit will demand, and after
all, the more severe this first suit is the
better, provided always that its cut is
impeccable and it's material and color
modish.
There is another item in this early
order problem which is worthy OF con-
sderaticn where you must count the dol
lars. Even the best OF the fashionable
tailors in order to bridge over the gap
between winter making and the spring
rush is willing to make substantial con-
The sun., 1910-01-30
I,raaFle cnIckena Fattealrs %, tegp.

PraGrie cnIckepa FAtteams oss Coop.
waesyiovn oovysspomdencs ST. Paul DksysseA.
state Game Warden W. r. BancEn&t Of
this city has a puzzling proposition 20 settle
in his dspartmsnt. hwea1ht by Fl. p. Hanson
Of Union county. Mr.. Hanson has Twenty
acres OF corn unhusked and which ~ h
unable 10 get In on account OF decp snow
The prairie chickens have discovered his
dilemma. BY actual count. writes Mr..
Hanson, not less than 1000 prairie chickens
are camping in his neld and fettepiRg on
his corn. Ht. Lstrss- .
He has tried siokirg dogs on tnsw apd
firing in the air over the held. but he de-
cIares the chickens merely wink the other
eye and keep on eating i e shs SIoee
season Tor cnlckens. SO ne oatS as nos sn4ys
| high priced seed corn every day 70 plant
township; The state Game Wsf0sa Dos
| an Immediate Investigation and report 20
him. and in the meantime is praying for en
| inspiration OF a plan to save the corn with
! out Killing the uhi0k5tls. ~ rrg-sew
The sun., 1910-01-30

RUmford eOTrespoHdencc LsHistoR Journal
Teddy, the cream colored little dog
l.. Davis's shadow, Is probably the only
dog in New England which wears a wooden
leg
successfully to almost anything under
the armament, has cleverlY fashloned q
wooden leg for Teddy. and Teddy has sue
just yet TO wear II contlnuously. But With
little COO king and after beoominy q LITTLE
Sas r.dy ns % snos II.
The sun., 1910-01-30

DOUBLE WIDTHS SPRING coLoRIrcs NOVEL;
AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS PRINTED TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER.
l.5O. 200. ESQ, $780, $50. 450 yard.
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION S, s>sSss
Real Irish Crochet Neckweaf f
The sun., 1910-01-30

depth to which the shawl or notched
collar runs down.
Skirts are fitted smoothly over the
hips and often simply gored. but more
often some plating effect IL introduced
The sun., 1910-01-30
FIRST THB TAILORED SUIT
NOST NEEDED ITEM IN TIE
SPRING WARDROBE.
A Frock 10 Be Ordered Fariy -ChOIOe Of
ROuEh or smooth ClOths-Many IA Ebt
COIOrinks shown Models on Russian
Lines various New Coat shapes.

The 'irst item of the spring wardrobe
10 interest women is usually the tailored
,rottiug suit Whatever else they may
red or desire they must have. that; and
the average woman has gradually de-
veIopsd conviction that il il the early
~ chat gets the most satisfaction out
Of he spring tailored suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31
STRIPPED CHASSIS SHOWN
With PARTS IN ACTON
AUTOMOBILE SUBJECTED TO X
RAY EXAMINATION TO SHOW
IRIS FULL MECHANICAL FEAT
uREs.

An K-Ray view of an automobile
with an its parts working is the unique
display that has interested visitors at
the Wbeelock Auto co. salesrooms.
Mr.. Ball has stripped q Model as
Overland car and uncovered the gears,
transmission and engine so that the
nude chassis stands revealed, and when
the engine IS started the whole me-
chanical construction and action Of the
car is seen. Even the wheels re-
volve, for the car is lacked UP with
the wheels off the floor. The car is
smooth running, almost noiseless, and
the action is ease and simplicity it,
self The lines and mechanical feat
ures Of the car are clearly In evidence.
The exhibit is certainly instructive as
well as keenIy interesting The Cour
ier-News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
RoosEvELT's LABOR RECORD.
Does It Make Any Appeal to YOU
Mr.. Worker2

Since actions speak louder than
words, the simple record of what Theo-
dore Roosevelt has done, and desired
to do, for the workers, may fairly be
taken as an estimate of the man by
himself.
President of the police board of
New York City, Roosevelt sought to
equip the police force with a brutal
and inhuman spike club for which
the patent office had declined to grant
patent half century ago.
Governor Roosevelt ordered out
troops against the Croton Dam strik-
ers in 1900. who the Times said
"surprised the military and civil au-
thorities by preserving perfect order.
President Roosevelt branded Meyer
and Haywood as undesirable citi-
zens,' along with his friend Hartman
and Gene Debs-Duluth Labor World
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

ence to the tireless work of the men
who were going to frame charter
for Lincoln that would make the Gal
weston plan and the Des Moines plan
look like soiled deuces in brand new
deck. We were going to have com
mission made up of wealthy men will
ing to serve their city without pay,
giving it the benefit of the experience
they had gained in getting rich off of
the increase in the value of real estate
willed to them by their fathers. We
were going to have a charter embody-
ing the boiled down wisdom of a dozen
different organizations formed for the
purpose of making the New Jerusalem
look like Hells Half Acre when COM
pared to Lincoln. We were going to
have a commission plan of government
that would make Lincoln so clean and
white that ball Of new-picked cotton
would make black mark on it. And
so the summer slipped along, and now
we are approaching the legislative ses-
sion and not a blooming word comes
down from the municipal oracles who
We're to do all these things. This again
brings us back to the query-it it
star chamber charter they seek to folst
upon us like they tried to foist the
late lamented charter, or have the zeal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
INTEREST THE WOMEN.
Lincoln Should Have Woman's Trades
Union League Soon.

In st. Louis a certain enemy of labor,
an especial opponent to laws regulating
labor of women, and of course an
"open shop crank was defeated for
legislative nomination by the activities
of the Women's Trade Union League.
Under the convention or assembly
scheme he would have been nominated.
Portland Labor Press.
Lincoln should by all means have
n branch of the Woman s Trades I'm
ion League. What S the matter with
the Central Labor Union taking hold
of this matter and securing the SER
vices of the national president. Mrs.
Raymond Robins? Lincoln unionists
know Mr.. Robins, and know that he
is wonder. But on the quiet, and
meaning no offense to Mr.. Robins,
there are those who are certain that
Mrs. Robins has him Non the hummer
union sentiment and making organiza-
tion possible. There used to be a
Women's Label League in Lincoln, but
{. it was allowed to die a natural death,
doubtless because its scope of action
was too limited. The Women's Trades
Union League comprehends the whole
systeE of organization work, and such
local in Lincoln would mean great
good to the movement. By all means
let an effort be made to induce Mrs.
Roberts and some of her co-workers
to come to Lincoln and establish a
local.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
THE MUSICIANS
Little News Notes About the Oom- Pahs
and Ta-Tas.

The Lombard band at the state fair
was union organization, every mem
her including the leader carrying a
card in the Musicians Protective AS
ISOLATION. Owing to sickness and other
causes the band reached Lincoln short
several members of the contract num-
her, and call was made upon the
local union for the services of ten men.
This number was supplied. Signor
Brusinia, Signor Frenchinola, Signor
Thornburginelii and other well known
local musicians were easily spotted by
their acquaintanees.
Murray French of the French Yates
Shoe Co., has adjusted his little mis-
underst anding with the Lincoln local
and is again happy in being square on
the books. Both the local and Mr..
French are to be congratulated. Capt.
tai Beach will close It's season in y few
days, thus throwing several men out
Of work, but the cessation will be tenn
porary. The opening Of the Orpheum.
Lyric and Oliver means three big or
shcstras, and the dancing season will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
STAGE EMPLOYEES.
All Back at Work and Happy as CLANS
at High Tide.

With three theatres and two picture
houses in full blast again the Theatri-
cal Stage Employees find themselves
humping away once more. The Stage
Employees can make good on boast
that no other Lincoln local can truth
fully make-they have an absolutely
closed shop town. They have every
right to be proud of this fact. This
hustling bunch of mechanics has been
widely complimented on their showing
in the Labor Day parade. There WASH t
single stage employee in the line, but
all were represented by banner that
explained the fact to the satisfaction
of all. Theatrical Stage Employees,
IS strong and all working-this is
our busy day." That told the story.
All the theatres were open, but the
stage men put the banner in the parade
and made good.
The International Alliance of Theat-
rical Stage employees now numbers up
ward of 10000 members, and is re-
ported to be steadily growing, with
local unions in all the principal cities
of the country.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

sprung them. We really would like to
see him follow up that little matter
of the cement bags, for we've heard
a lot about it from different sources
for several months. Once upon time
there was big blow from very rad
zeal reform sheet because clerk in
the water department took few circus
tickets, but if that same sheet has put
its sleuths to work on the cement bag
graft we have failed to learn Of it.
Raverting again to the resignation of
Frank w. Brown from the park board,
we do not recall having heard that
Chairman Hardy objected to selling
the city furniture for the mayors Of
flee when Mr.. Hardy was member Of
the park board Nor did we hear Mr..
Pratt Directing because he himself sold
official bonds to city officials when he
was city clerk. Nor have we any recol-
lection of hearing Councilman Candy
ripped up the back because he sold
books to officials while he himself was
a city official Lincoln is doing enough
gnat-straining to swallow whole car
AVIAN Of camels.
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson de-
MED the injunction asked by G. w.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Isn't it about time that the water
committee of the council and it's chair
man, William Schroeder, awaken to
a realization of the fact that it is quite
as important that the water service
be adequate as it is to have big bal
ance to the good in the water fund
at the end of the fiscal year? And ism t
it quite as important that municipai-
ity keep its pledges to the taxpayers
as it is that one citizen shall keep his
word when given to a fellow citizen?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Post in the Buck Stove Co. case Ordi-
narily Post would have shown great
wisdom in taking his suit before Judge
Mcpherson but things have been hap
pening Of late A little paper down in
Girard, Kansas, known as the Appeal
to Reason and damned heartily by
every hidebound partisan and every
tool of special interests, has been ham,
mering away on men like Mcpherson
until it has actually made few dents.
And Judge Mcpherson, whose hide
heretofore has been as impervious to
assault as a hippo's hide is to duck
shot, has oozed a few drops Of judicial
blood as a result Of the Appeal to
Reason s" shots. That's why the judge.
didn It grab pen and grant that IN
junction off-hand. This may be VI.
cious assault on the courts, and per-.
haps it is contempt, but just the SAME
it is the undeniable truth
We are informed that the CONNER
cial Club, or some Of its several de-
partments, is arranging for another
trade extension tour We hope the
Hebron band is getting ready to ans
wer the call Of the Lincoln gentlemen
who are always crying about Let us
all work together for Lincoln
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Met Sunday and Settled the Labor Day
Business Quickly.

We hold that the unionists of Lin
tiers quicker than any other set of union
men in the country. The Labor Day
committee met last Sunday afternoon
at the Temple, audited all bills and
other matters and adjourned sine die.
The receipts from Capital Beach
amounted to $1s3.65. The guarantee
fund put up by the unions amounted
to $117.sO, making total available
fund of $3O1.45. The total expendi
lures amounted to $257.96. The bal
ance of $43.49 means that the unions
putting up the guarantee fund will be
given back 35 per cent of the same.
This will be done as soon as the sec
retary-treasurer can do it. The SIS
sent for buttons that never came will
doubtless be recovered, and this will
IS per cent.
The SO prize offered for the best
decorated float was awarded to the
Central Labor Union. The second
| prize of $500 was awarded to the
| Machinists Union of Havelock. The
special prize of $500 offered by The
| Wageworker to the union man sub
hitting the best motto for a banner
was awarded to A. G.. Roberts. His
motto was elf you can not boost,
don t Knock
The music cost $50, that being the
largest item of expense. The banners
cost $26. These banners were ordered
covered and stored away so as to be
available at future labor parades.
The Labor Day committee for 1910
performed it's work well, and the great
success of the celebration was due to
the untiripg efforts of the members
This is especially true of Chairman
Hates and Secretary Parker, who
worked night and day to keep things
going rapidly and smoothly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The legislature will convene in less
than three months, and yet we have
heard nothing from that wonderful
committee made up of reformers who
were to draft city charter that would
be the wonder and admiration of the
world Is it to be a star chamber
charters Or it is possible that the
zeal of the reformers has suffered an
abatement? A few months ago the
daily papers were teeming with refer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Short Session Gets Away With Usual
Grist of Routine.

The Central Labor Union met on
Friday evening of last week, but owing
to the fact that it was so soon after
Labor Day the attendance was not
very good. Little outside of routine
to have the new constitution and by
EFFECT OF GOOD EXAMPLE.
Office building scrubwomen at Cleve.
land struck recently for SIPS a day
The payment of S1.35 per day of eight
hours at the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers new building is re
sponsible for the unrest.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

soon open up-all of which means that
every orchestra man in the city will
be in demand.
Steve Jelinek is now member of the
Orpheum orchestra. which is augmented
in size this season.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Continued from Page One

the enactment of wise and just COM
penSation laws
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
Gus reformers lost their zeal? We in
quire to know.

The ''pay as you enter system Of
street cars is all right, but the success
Of the system depends upon having ears
to fit it. When it comes to trying to
enforce the system on a lot Of ante
deluvian, WORKOUT cars it becomes a
positive nuisance. When we add to all
this the present system Of registering
fares, which compels conductors to in
dictate the three kinds of transportation
offered, it simply means that the trans
portation facilities degenerate into
farce instead of an ordinary joke, as
heretofore. Lincoln's transportation
facilities are hardly equal to the every
day demands upon it, and when to that
everyday demand is added the ire
mendous demands of state fair week
it becomes positively ridiculous. Lin
coin has had some pretty bad street
car service during fair week, but it is
doubtful if it ever was quite so bad
as it was last week
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

We fondly hope that Councilman
Meier will not let up on his graft
charges because a few Of his council
manic comrades waxed wroth when he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-05
BARGAINS IN REAL Esrl,r

Hon ,. and lot on Liliha st.-,,,u
4 very large lot and largs slsa
$4,000. VI hlng St.
small neat cottage and small,
Palama.--$l600. 'nai' II ,
Small cottage and lot (lOo,,oO
bearing fruit trees, Nuuapp I NV. !
$3.50. nu I1et-
Improved and unimprovea lat, !,
parts Of the town. '0's u I
\ house and lot I09x19o>
street. Price $1,000. A 49,, - All,
J. h. SLhNACk, 1872 Mprrh,,, :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-05

~23125 on 500 paid. t54 per cent
paid +Redeemabe at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-05
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

! Ai2N tNE cooks. walters. varI5ovs.
e'e.. lbs Union st, Phone 5-9. sag
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

talked and prayed with the man. who
had 10 knowledge oi what he had
done. He sad, 4 don't blame the
law. but 1t breaSs M heart 20 thlnk
that my children must be Lett In 4
cold and heartess world. o, sir,
whlskey did IT,"
The preacher was at the little hut
when the undertaker's wagon drove
Cps and the men carried out the pine
coffin. They led the little boy up to
the coffin. he leaned over and kissed
bis father and sobbed. and he said 10
his sisters, Come on. sisters. kiss
papa's checks before they grow cold"
And the little hungry. ragged whiskey
orphans hurried 10 the coffin. skrlek-
Ing In agony. Policemen, whose hearts
were adamant. buried their faces In
their hands and rushed from the
house, and the preacher fell on his
knees and lifted his clenched fist and
tear stained face and took an oath be-
fore God. and before the whlskey or.
phans, that be would fight the cursed
business until the undertaken car
Tied him out In his coffin.
You men now have u chance IN show
your manhood Then In the name OF
your good mother. In the name OF your
WIFE, and the pure. innocent children
that climb up into your lap and put
thelr arms around your neck. IN the
name OF all that is right and noble.
night the curse. Shall you men who
hold In your hands the ballot. and In
tnat ballot hold the destiny OF woman
mood and childhood and manhood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Wright, Prohibition Leader In tho
Georgia Legislature.
DOES 1T PAY7

Does II pay to license a traffic which
lessons the demand for the helpful
things OF life. which Increases their
cost and diminlshes the ability to
pay for them?
Does II pay to license a traffic which
makes men less skilful. less steady.
less reliable: which lessons endur-
ance. lessons confidence, lessons cred
H. lessons the demand for food. cloth.
Ing. shelter. and tools with which to
work?
Does IT pay to license a trafflc which
breeds idiots, paupers. criminals, lun-
atics, and epileptlcs. and casts them
upon society TO be supported by de-
cent honest. Industrious people?
Does II pay TO license a traflc which
increases taxes by creating a demand
lot Jails' penitentiorles. asylums. hos
pitals. almshouses. orphanages. re-
iormatories. police and criminal
courts?
Does 1t pay to maintain a national
quarantine against criminal and de-
pendent classes from abroad. and IL
cense two hundred fifty thousand sa-
ioon-keeoers to manufacture such pro-
ducts at homo
Does 1t pay TO maintain 275 life-sav-
ing stations on our coasts et a cost Of
fl'ooo.O0o, and ont OF the same poe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

want to quit counting the cost. You
want to do right. You want to stop
making dollars. and go to making men
and women
This spirit OF lawlessness and this
fear of the lawless element arc grow
Ing. Wherever | have been In the
large cities of this country, | find
big. strong business men timid, shrink
Ing, afraid of losing dollar in a con-
test like this. flnd professional men.
| find all classes. saying To me: 1T
Is an evil that ought to go, but II
/ tackle II, my business Will be boy
cotted." And so in their shrinking
cowardlce they let this great foe of
righteousness. OF good government,
of law. go on and on TO the ruin OF
our people. There are men who look
ME in the face today, who would say
to me. "Mr. Wright, | would fight to
put the saloons out. but am afraid
VIC would have in the place OF the open
saloon the secret boot logger and the
blind tiger; we would have those
things planted in our cellars here and
there"
Afraid, Afraid to make an effort
to enforce the law, Here you are.
in your heart OF hearts admitting that
this thing is an evil. that IL IA going
to destroy the government OF tho peo-
pie II 1t is not stopped. and yet In
your cowardice you are shrinking be-
fore a gang OF criminals hiding them.
selves in your cellars and In the al
leyS OF your cities. II these Grimm.
ais are here. where did they come
from? Who made them Did the dry
goods business make them? Did your
manufacturing establishments mako
them? Did your railroads make thom?
Did they come OF from your farms?
All, YOU know where they camo from:
they came from your saloons. They
are the product OF your saloons.
growing stronger. moro arrogant and
powerful day by day. And you big
men are afraid to tackle them. Afraid
to enforce your lavsl That Is the
trouble with you What is the mat.
ter With you people. Are you afraid
OF this element? Has Il got you men
IN It's grip until you are cringing In
oowardice before IT. All you need
Is the backbone and courage OF your
fathers OF the SiItieS-Hoo- SeAeorn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
kets maintain 100000 life-destroyiug

kets maintain 250,00O life-destroyiDg
stations at "a cost Of $2.0Oo.OOO. .0002
Docs IL pay TO support the families
OF saloon-keepers and bartenders and
pay their rent, taxes. insurance. and
buy luxurles for them. In order To get
few pennies Of our many dollars back
in revenue and license7
Does IL pay 10 employ teachers 10
teach children the evil effects OF al
cohol upon the human system. and H.
cense men TO sell a thing which in
flames the stomach, hardens the brain
tissues. softens and weakens the
blood-vessels, impoverishes the blood.
overworks the heart. dlms the eye.
dulls the hearing. diseases the throat.
lungs. kidneys, liver, nerves. and mus
cles; the demand for which is wholly
artificial and when supplied serves no
good purpose?
Docs It pay to call ministers To
preach the gospel OF love. charity.
honesty. purity. forgiveness, and re-
demptlon. and license other men TO
engage in a traffic which fosters hate.
eudangers strife, breeds dishonesty.
lmpurlty. and destruction
Does It pay 20 listen 10 the sophis-
tries and falsehoods Of passion. preju-
dice. ignorance. appetite. and greed.
and close our ears 10 the voice OF con
science. reason. judgment. suffering.
and God?-Cbarlcs Scanlon