davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

giuct FL. Qprtl.
2ufubr unb 8erianot p1breno Der per-
Iofienen "a StuHben, pergliheu NIT ben
Eageu, tporen ME foI9t ::
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Sei Den 6etrenen in Seper.

sSsepsr i'm Sloenburser adnbe. - 9as
idbrlite 9eburtstagsgeihent fir
ben 4lttansler. - 9liitniinIfe in
poetiiter fyorm. - gismart' s
gant-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Bon, 0elOnsartte.
Donnsfeae 2I. apriI 1910.

DpnnerftaG 81. ApriI 1910.
Die Ra@frase nod OarIeben mar aud
hsute seine nsnnenswertbe nHh oie0 eih6fte
i'm aagemeinen uaren tn ben biefisen Ban'
TEN rvbtg. Die 3insraten ftub unpers
dnberf gebtieben. Die Banfen berehs
nsten fur 1arleben ,,oR cau" ~ nno
piSfontirtsn Oefhdffspapiers 5u 61-0%.
Sm offenen Warfts puroen Jarlsben ,,eH
raa'. % 4hs$ uno auf Sett tu 4L-o%
plaeirt.
Rsnin saf Nrp Dsf
wartu ieft unb muroen gu 25e 9ramie per
$1,000 sptiten Banten perfauft. Gte Gouns
serrate betr6gt 6Oe yrdmie per $1,000.
Gssata sat 0sssSs
uarsn ftetis. 4ente iinb bse fotsenben
Enottrungen 81 bertdten:
Spnson. 8 Iase Si4t S4.SsH per 4,
1ase ei@t, 5f2L<-520 cranes per 500;
20 Ioae GiHt, 5l7L - 5I6L Sranss per
$fOo; ffr Teutihianb, 4 1aae Si6t, 4
Mari 95lze, DO. 80 Iage Sibt, S41lc.
documentary Bills auf 2onocH wuroen
III "a .S3s<, auj Glasgow ju S4.63L IND
auf Hslfaitsa 4.SSN perfaaft.
rubis uns itetis. Die Banien qnotirea wts
lolsf:
Ginsamf. geriauf.
xF Donbs, 1925, Coup. l1aH llbh
81 Bombs, 1918. $500. lUzI ioo1s
xf Bombs, 1880. .lOO4 -
~ banana ...... .lUT lol
oifsrtas csHfs tsmfass.
Ter Hmiay tm bieisen Glearinsbaus bs'
lief fi4 beute aaf a, ,0o6,25o.
asfalseefsrttasea.
Audp beute maren bic 0eiHafte rpteoes
iebr ruhia unc pie 9reiis itetia. etne.
Etysef 9iu. uno Ginc. Gds electric Go
aitien nureen am rreiften gebaHeelt, eod
mar Der llmsas In penielben nidt grob. -
Tie na6itebeHosn gertdufe limb gu bert9
ten;
Essere Csn
- affifn GIS etrset NJ. Gs..............1st,
~ uffisn 9. y. q g.. vfb................s $50.
First Call
Hsts a. q. griuftns go........... ss
y ssi,sn Ieis aIaI 20, ;;;.,...... :,:.;.,, ~,
Bssween Call.
y asfis gins Gas & GIscfrif ........... ssg
- xfsieu GsA. eirsef Rn. So.........-...i isl
aseond Cali.
s6ffien Gin. gtrtei Mn. 90. 1901
~ aftsn ssiiuiis.Eritis Rat gnHf. 30
~ nfitsH eiiiseis RnisoHol snfi. "
u,,t< q, ,:,;,;,ctSc,; ~
20 astifH Der columbus Uos q 1ud rre. -
RahftebeHee Tabeae Don I'm bieiigei
Murft befinblihen BoHDs uno attieu gieb
bic offisieuen Euotiruneen GG:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Sin anberer 9eIu&r dber i6risb.

0u GROCER Wtann BON Gileu
WtuBteit Die Be9e petien
NQeu, Die 0euti6lanD fetno.
Sou'u oeine SbateH min menen2
Du bleibIt uns uuperaehen!
Seiu 9entmal? Oeuti6laHo geeiutl
q. q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22

8e aietpit teept be Mintelt6g
Ju1t as be 9iplomaten;
Drum bett be troB os YDrjabrsfiinn
llus bod pddr luren Iaten.
Z. 4pril 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
ha ses UsEis.

20 asnfH Der aoinmpns yos 1ud rre. y
Rahftebeuee Tabene pon i'm bieiigeu
Marft befinolid3en 8cnbs uno attieu gtebt
bic cffisieuen Euotirunaen aR:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
COME TO THE RESCUE

The future OF the state of West Vir-
ginia does not look very bright for the
masses of the people. 1t is rocking with
political graft and corruption, and every
avenue through which the toilers have to
look for redress from the tyrannical rule
of the master minds is guarded by the
criminal corporations and combinations.
The only hope for our state to be freed
from this iniquitous system must come
from the trade unionists who must get
closer together and be of one mind and
strive for the common good of all. The
workers must organize and unite, both
on the industrial and political field if
they ever expect to throw off the yoke of
oppression that they have worn for years.
The time is here when the wage earn
ers must think and act for themselves
and heed not the vain and idle talk of
the political tools of the corporations.
Unless they do this they will leave
heritage of shame, slavery and suffering
to their children and assist the master
minds in forging their letters stronger
and elevate the political scavengers to
high places where they will suck the life
pioou iAoHi tHe anu letNe
ton, death and destruction in their
wake.
Workers, arouse, go out among your
ncighbors and friends who are not in the
organization of their craft, and preach
the gospel of trades unionism to them
and help brighten the pathway of their
wives and families and gain something
to live for and enjoy some of the pleas
ures of life. Stand together, and re-
member the paid up union card and the
ballot in the hand of the workers will
rescue West Virginia from the system
and make a state to be proud of where
men, women and children will be granted
the constitutional rights guaranteed them
by the laws of the land
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
What Labor Needs

Prof. George Burman Foster of the
University of Chicago, in his sermon at
the Third Unitarian church, Chicago, on
lats Sunday, made a plea for bet+ar sur
roundings for the laboring man. He
said:
''On every hand you hear the demand
for social reform. And regularly you
hear the reply: First make the indi-
vidual better. If men were better, bra
yer, more Industrious, these conditions
would soon be better But the question
remains, how are we to get this new and
better man7 What can be done about
it?
Let the wage be such that the laborer
can have home of light and joy and
sunshine in a decent locality. Let the
laboring men S women not have to go
to factory and days work outside, but
have time and strength to be women,
mothers, wives and make cheerful homes
In this way we can help them to achieve
an inner life.
:" Above all, we may help the laborer
to assume Il different attitude to his
him, so long as he works only for the
sake of the wage, just SO long is he a
wage slave; and we cannot expect slave
! to love his slavery, or to have joy in his
work. Then, too, while labor organiza-
tions must be preserved and protected,
they must add new function, that of
lending joy and nobility and skill to
labor.
'Thus do men become new men. It
is true that good men can grow in the
worst surroundings. But that is God s
business; our business is to make the sur
roundings as healthy as possible. 1t does
little good to talk to men about God and
yet leave them in their wretched lot,
How can these men believe in God s wis
dom and goodness in world of mamon-
ism, hcartlessness and cruel struggle for
existence?
''In these United States we claim to
have the most living Christianity in the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Beaten by the International Typo
graphical Union in the recent contest for
the eight hour day the Typothetae, the
organization of the master printers, at
its twenty fourth annual convention in
Washington, D. c., devoted most of it's
session to the all-absorbing question of
how best to train boys for the employers
own selfish future use.
Not to be confused by the innocent
public with the Farleys, Turner's and
Berghoffs, the Typothetae orators were
very careful to assert that they had been
prompted by the highest ideals and pur-
est patriotism in the founding and sub
sidizing of labor bureaus and apprentice
schools.
Conscious of the fact that practically
all of the skilled and competent printers
are members of the union and that con.
sequently non-union employers are only
able to avail themselves of 'blacksmiths
the various speakers at the convention
urged the support of apprentice schools
in Boston, indianapolis, Chicago and
other cities. The Typothetae, as an or
ganization, voted three yearly donations
of $4,000 each to the Winona Technica,
Institute of Indianapolis.
Thomas E. Donnely of Chicago arous
ed considerable enthusiasm among the
delegates when he told them that his
company maintains an apprentice schoo
OF its own which turns out thirty Jour
neymen yearly who "are not only per
feet workmen but absolutely free from
the evil influence of the labor unions. ,
-Er
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
OPEN SHOP NO PANACEA
AGAINST LABOR TROUBLES

The strangest phenomenon in American
industrial history has occurred during the
past few months. There have been more
strikes in more trades involving Il greater
number Of persons among non-union
workers employed in so-called open shops
than among union artisans.
Fully 10000 clothing workers, 10000
workers in iron and steel concerns, 5000
in wood working establishments, 5000
railway laborers and at least 10000 other
laborers engaged in mining, dock work
or street. railways and in other occupa-
tons having no union, walked out on
strike in various places from New York
to the Pacific coast
AT the most conservative estimate,
$4,000 unorganized workingmen and wo-
ing 80 to 40 per cent greater than all the
80 to 10 per cent greater than all the
union strikers combined.
1t appears that the open shop is no
guarantee against labor troubles nor does
1t bring conditions to encourage union
workers to surrender their organizations
and throw themselves upon the tender
mercies of employers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

virginia TO erect to their memory a
monument that will stand out and pro-
claim TO the generations to come that
their sufferings and sacrifices were not
In vain. and that their lives we're given
to the cause of the emancipation of the
wage slaves. But to do this they must
stand together and be as immovable in
their battle for justice and freedom as
the rock of Gibraltar. and be ever ready
to lend helping hand to the one, and
only cause which will rescue the toilino
masses from the grasp of the greedy and
aVarlcious trust magnates who sacrifice
thousands of human lives yearly in their
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
Some Questions Asked
Which History Answers

What influence first demanded and then
secured the Australian ballot?
The trade unions.
What influence has done more to Grad
cate the evil of child labor?
The trade unions.
Who forced legislation safeguarding
life and limb in the mills, mines and
factories?
The trade unions.
What barrier stands between the greed
of constituencies employers and the weak
and helpless toilers?
The trade unions
Who is it that practices more than he
breaches the gospels of mutual helpful
ness, brotherhood, love and kindness?
The trade unions.
Who forced the eight hour workday,
which permits a bread-winner to have
a few waking hours to devote to recre-
alton and communion with his wife and
babies?
The trade unions.
Who takes the child from the mill and
mine, and puts him into school to receive
the training that will make him a useful
and patriotic citizen?
The trade unions.
Who bears the burden of expense to
secure and maintain these better condi-
tons, which are enjoyed by all workers
alike?
The trade unions.
In every good work that tends toward
the uplitt of humanity, the care and pro-
lection of the weak and the helpless, the
cultivation of patriotism and good cit
iZenship. the trade unions take front
rank Musical Instrument Workers
journal.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910.

. We desire to call the attention of
: our readers to our advertising col
. umns. If they will patronize our
y advertisers they will help unionism,
= and that is the object of this paper.
: If we can help the trade of an ad-
: vertiser we will have conclusive proof
. of the value of the union man s
friendship. Tell your merchant that
: you saw his ad. in The Labor Argus,
-or if you didn It see it, call his at
tention to this paper. Don t be
afraid to help your labor paper along
: little. 1t is trying to help you.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

mad rush for gold = the trade union
movement. Stand firm for the protection
of the women and children of coun-
try and for the elevation of society. Be
not afraid to advocate trade unionism
and herald its good achievements to the
world and carry the battle for greater
conquests into the heart of the enemy s
camp.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Since l9o2 the notorious "guard' sys.
TEN has been in control of the non-union
coal fields of West Virginia and during
that time hundreds of liberty-loving and
lawabidinS citizens have been butchered
by thugs in the employ of the soulless
coal barons, many of the victims being
crippled for life. And still the political
grafters profess friendship for the trade
unionists. Their friendship ends at the
ballot box for the workers and com.
mences for the trusts and CORPORATIONS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Automobiles, mansions, fashion, ban.
quets and extravaganza for the soulless
corporation class, and want, misery, suf-
ferlng, starvation and slavery for the
wealth producers! How long will it
last 4?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

II all the men who delve in the mines
OF West Virginia were enrolled on the
book of the United Mine Workers of
America the pinched and wan faces of
their wives and children would disappear
and rosy checks and smiles would come
forth and they would live a sweeter and
longer life.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

East Liverpool. Ohio, street car men
now receive 81 TO &c cents per hour.
Next year the four-year men will get 27
cents.
The Boston delegates TO the recent con-
ventlon of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Clerks won the 1912 convention for Bos.
ton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

world, and yet five or six men, most of
them Jealous church members, kings in
the kingdom of mammon, control the en-
tire material wealth or the county,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Child labor and wage slavery means
the undermining of the foundation of our
government and its utter destruction by
placing it in the hands of the anarchistic
rich
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Gut out the coupon on page two and
hand 1t to friend and urge him to fill
it out and send it in.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Every member added to the ranks of
the trade union movement means step
towards industrial freedom and happy
homes for the oppressed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

The union man who does not give the
officers of his local his support retards
the labor movement and assists the enc
mics of the cause
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Buy union label goods and be 4 factor
in making the labor movement n success
in every sense.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Speak a good word for the union
wherever you go and note results.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

The indifferent union member is of no
value TO his union, of little to himself or
his home. Be live one.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

organized labor stands for freedom
and justice and opposes tyranny and cor
ruption.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

The union label means the uplift of
suffering humanity and f better and
brighter age for the coming generations
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Patronize our advertisers and help
keep your paper going.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Affiliate with the State Federation OF
Labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Machinists employed by the Lake Shore
road have secured an increase of one
cent an hour.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Send in your subscription at once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

The union label.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23
BILL NYE ON COMETS

that the substance of the nebulosity
and the tail is of almost inconceivable
tenuity. TIE said this, and then death
came to his relief.
Another writer says of the comet
and its tail that the curvature of the
latter and the acceleration of the pc
riodic time in the case of Enckes
comet indicate their being affected by
a resisting medium which has never
been observed to have the slightest
influence of the planetary periods"
l do not fully agree with the emf
nent authority, though he may De
right. Much fesar has been the re-
suit of the comets appearance ever
since the world began, and it is Us
good a thing to worry about as any
thing l know Of If we could get
close to a comet without frightening
it away We would find that we could
walk through it anywhere as We could
through the glare of Iorchlight pro-
cession. We should so live that we
will not be ashamed to look comet
in the eye, however. Let us pay up
our newspaper subscription and lead
such lives that when the comet strikes
we will be ready.
Some worry good deal about the
chances for a big comet to pillow into
the sun some dark, rainy night and
thus bust up the whole universe. 1
wish that was all I had to worry
about. If any responsible man will
agree to pay my taxes and funeral
expenses 1 will agrse to do this wor-
rying about the comets crashing in
to the bosom of the sun and knocking
it's daylights out
There is much in the great field of
astronomy that is discouraging to the
savant who hasn't the time or means
to rummage around through the hea-
vens. At times l am almost hopeless
and feel like saying to the great,
yearnful, hungry world: "Grope on
forever. Do not ask me for another
scientific fact. Find it out yourself.
Hunt up your own new-laid planets
and let me have a rest. Never ASK
me again to sit up all night and take
care of the newborn world, while
you lie in bed and reck not"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23

(Bill Nye, the famous American hu-
morist, who died IA years ago, wrote
the following article for the San
Francisco Argonaut in 1885. or
course what Bill said of comets N
general then applies to Haley's comet
now.
The comet is a kind of astronomical
parody on the planet. Comets look
some like planets, but they are thinner
and do not hurt so hard when they hit
anybody as a planet does. The comet
was so called because it had hair on
it. believe, but Of late years the bald
headed comet is giving just as good
satisfaction everywhere.
The characteristic features of the
comet are: A nucleus, nebulous
light or coma, and usually a luminous
train or tail worn high. Sometimes
several tails are observed on one CO.
met, but this occurs only in flush
times.
When l was young l used to think
would like to be a comet in the sky,
up above the world so high, with moth
ing to do but loaf around and play
with the little new-laid planets AMI
have a good time, but now l can see
where 1 was wrong. Comets also
have their troubles, their perihelions,
their hyperbolas, and their parabolas.
A little over 300 years ago Tyco Brane
discovered that comets were extra
neous to our atmosphere, and since
then times have improved. l can see
that trade is steadier, and potatoes
run less to tops than they did before
Soon after that they discovered that
comets all had more or less period
lefty. Nobody knows how they got
it. All the astronomers had been
watching them day and night and
didn't know when they were exposed,
but there was no time to talk and
argue over the question. There were
200 or 800 comets all down with it at
once. It was an exciting time.
Comets sometimes live to a great
age. This shows that the night air
is not so injurious to the health as
many people would have us believe.
The great comet of 1850 is supposed
to have been the one that was noticed
about the time Of Caesars death, Al
b. c.; and yet when it appeared in
Newton's time, 1900 years after its
first grand farewell tour Ike said that
it was very well preserved indeed, and
seemed to have retained alk its facul-
ties in good shape.
A late writer on astronomy said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23

Below-you have your choice of the six best cellars"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpa ssed.
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith e Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23
HIS WIFE's JOKE

Oh, no, there won't be any divorce"
said the grocer. wife ana won't
speak to each other for the next three
months, and then Wen begin to get
friendly again. Yeu see, had changed
small bills for a fifty, and when l went
home that night wife wanted a new
dress | told her Icouldn't afford it as
/ had had a bad fifty passed on me,
and when she doubted l showed her
the bill She took my word for it and
said she'd wait
THAT was good of her" said the
listener.
$50 it was, but you wait a minute. l
showed the bill into my vest pocket
and thought no more of it till next
morning Fool morning. The
bill was gone, and I bumped for the
house like a cyclone Had she seen
it? She had. She had found it on the
bedroom floor. Thank heaven"
THAT was lucky"
"And then she told me that being it
was a counterfeit, and being as it
was April Fools Day, she had taken
it out to the sidewalk and then watch
ed a man pick it up. She was laugh
ing at his feeling when he found him
calf efungn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23
THE OLD HAU TREE LANAI

The dawn behind the mountain tops sends forth its herald glow,
A peary-msted wakes to work of ebb and flow;
palm and pine the mynabirds drOwsy sequence fly,
And leaves lisp the tTadewnd the old hautree lanai
Tis noon; the white sands dazzle and the glare
The mynahbrds silent in the frOnded Oatree;
Abroad the days hot burden-abOve a furnace sky,
blessed peace the old hautree lanai
The sky hangs heavyfrued and the harbor lights bright
The silver dancing hold the moons reflected light;
No sound durb the stiffness distant nghtbirds crv
And phantOms fit mtrOubed through the odhautree lanai
III. NJ. AYRES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23

"And you told her she had flung
away fifty good dollars?"
Eyes, and that her mother must go,
and the hired girl must go, and we'd
have to make a pound of butter do us
for a week, and a hundred other
And the cmfwy vbg khrdl hrdlao
things. 1 jumped up and down. ]
swore. l smashed things"
"And the wife?"
"Oh, she called me a fool and let
it go at that, and ! guess she's right"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-23
SEEING STARS

A stranger took trip to Kaimuki the other night
To view from the Observatry the comets light
BY mischance he left the marked Sx"
And with the rugged scenery proceeded to mix
There light guide his steps proper way
He fell rocks he garneed hOrns and through did
stray;
He lost his path, likewise his hat his lot VICE.
And he cursed the of HALEY and Professor DOnaghho
The moral of this painful tale though brief very clear
If you should go to Kaimuk to at the stare
Avoid that darksOme roadway which record mars
Although, if you should traverse it, you'd stars
II. NJ. AYRES.