davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
Potato S aiad.

To one quart of mashed cold pota'
toes. slice one cucumber, one green
pepper, and two small onions, add one
half cupful of chopped celery. two
small radishes chopped; mix with
mayonnaise dressing and serve on let
tuce leaves.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19

The robe at the left is of sage green
crepon, prettily trimmed with bands.
and scarf OF dotted foulard to match.
The yoke is of white lace and the
girdle is of plain silk passed through
Sits cut In the material.
Tie more elaborate robe at the
right IS of yellow crepe de chine. 1t
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19

forms a sort Of draped cuirasse, fin
ished in front with a chou and long
knotted sash ends. 1t is finished at
the bottom with two founces that
may be set on with little frills or
headings
are of irish guipure.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
New Potato Hint.

Don't stain your fingers scraping
new potatoes. Put in cold water Sr
a few minutes. then rub with small
piece of burlap or coarse cloth, which
removes every particle Of akin.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
ferred.

This dandy waist is OF white batiste
made with tucks and trimmed with
embroidery and valenciennes lace
The yoke is of irish lace.
The sleeves are encircled their en-
tire length with tucks and are finished
with cuffs Of the embroidery
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

purpose is to lower the standard Of
living and to make slaves out of the
boys that will serve their purpose when
they become men, totally untitled as
mechanics, to command the respect
and compensation as such.
Such employers are only striving to
reduce the cost of production at the
expense Of the workers and through
combination market the product at the
topmost price, in direct violation of
the antitrust laws.
Parents who may see this article, if
you are contemplating placing your
boy, or if he has commenced under
the conditions here described. to learn
any trade connected with the Saddlery
and Harness industry, you win do
your son valuable sevirce and exercise
a moral duty to your child by causing
him to give up the work or to Danish
any idea he may have Of engaging in
it
Fraternally,
w. e. BRYAN,
General President,
international United Brotherhood Of
Leathr Workers on Horse Goods
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01
Liviingston's, 1865 Main St.

! Christians of the middle ages from the
power of Mammon 1t was sort of
moral athletics which kept the devotee
VOW Of poverty freed those devout
in fighting trim as soldier of God.
We need to catch some of its spirit in
modern life. This is Professor James
moral equivalent of war-to face
Ibravely that which we most fear. And,
thank God. there are some who are
facing it. Mammon is succeeding in
Isilencing some voices he is succeed
ing in killing the spirit of some weak
Iings-but:
There be some he cannot silence,
There be some he cannot kill
And the blood of martyr'd spirits
Is the seed of progress STILL"
And whether they be inside of the
church or out of it-whether they be
honored by men-or. among the most
tdespised, as was the Galilean vaga-
bond-no matter where or what they
lare- they are they with clean hands
who stand before God in his holy
place. They are the warriors Of God,
aye-the very comrades of God.
Comrades Of God, fight on. fight on
Till the woes of men are gone,
Fill the ages debt Of blood and sweat
Is paid, and the labor done;
right till the kingdom of Love is come
With valiant hearts and free,
For the God Of Light, and the God of
Right +
And the God of Might is with thee"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01
Boy Slaves
Made by Modern System Of Wiping
Out Apprenticeship Re.
strietlons. Il

w. E. Bryan, president of the United
Brotherhood of Leather Workers on
Horse Goods, in a letter to the Ma
Jority. calls the attention OF parents
to the present tendency on the part
of employers to wipe GU apprentice
ship restrictions, and shows the re-
suits:
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. IA, 1910
W. B. Hilton,
Editor Wheeling Majority:
Dear brother:-I deem it m, duty to
warn the parents II boys that contem4
plate apprenticing them in any factory
of the Saddlry AMI Harness Industry,
except where the number is limited, to
thoroughly investigate the conditions
prevailing, before giving your consent
and being a party to the crime of en-
Shaving your boy and placing / i'm in
la condition of servitude for the rest
of his life without just compensation.
The facts in connection WITH his in
|dustfy as it effects the futlrs of the
boy, are: Withou. the number # APP
Erntices are limited the b.: will
never become a machanic in ire trade
and win never be able to command a
scale of wages Sufficient to oc.7..:3y the
intended position in ife, equality with
all mankind, or will he be able to
rear and educate family Of CD ldren,
sufficiently to enable them 70 occupy
Il. position other than cne' of So y;:tude
with all the trials and the accompany
ing denials of the Injuries OF fe and
many Of the things, under the Ameri-
can STANDARD of living, classt.d as
necessities.
Some Of the manufacturers II: this
line are filling their factories with
boys and each one Is put to week up
en- some piec Of harness, end Under
instruction he is taught how to :.lake
this particular piece, ne thus lssp'nes
. part of a machine but never1a me-
chanic, therefore Occupies only al in
sinitesimal position and completely at
the mercy o0a class OF employers that
have demonstrated by institutingethis
system into their factories, the greed
for gain is greater than the welfare Of
the human family
In factories where we have working
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

We are told by scientists, that the
strongest desire in human life, is the,
tiesiyA for food. Let mans hunger
go unappeased for any great length of
time and the desire for food would
soon become the sole passion Of his
being. Before any higher impulse is
possible, the desire for food must be
appeased and the whole higher prog
ress of the race has been the enamel
patton of man from the terrible pow
er of this fundamental brute impulse.
1t follows, therefore, that one of the
fundamental problems which it is the
duty of religion to solve is this one
of hunger. Now, my friends, the first
fact that wish to direct your atten-
ton to is that, according to reliable
statistics, there are in this country to-
night ten million people who are un-
derfed, improperly clothed and not
living in desirable home surroundings.
Not only that, but far from conditions
pointing in the direction of lettering
this state of affairs. everything points
toward their getting worse. To these
ten million people anything like a
higher life is impossible indeed, it Is
mockery to call their existence under
such conditions human life. / lay
this down as a fundamental, that
where the conditions Of existence are
not very far removed from the brute
world-the brute in man is more liable
to gain ascendecny-and that out Of
the ranks of poverty come the vast
majority of our criminals. Out of the
world of poverty comes also much of
the disease that infests the whole of
( the social fabric-and it is shown
that he length of human life can be
graded in classes determined by the
incomes received by those in them.
There are six million women and
young girls employed in gainful occu-
pations today, and it can be shown
that sixty thousand of these girls go
down every year to lives of prostitu-
ton. And here again, investigation
shows that there is an inevitable rela-
ton between the general economic
surroundings of these girls. their in
comes, the incomes of the homes in
which they were born and out of
which they came, and their fall in
to the he'll of life of prostitution.
Among the poorer classes the age
at which young me nand woman
marry has steadily increased within
the past thirty years. The increased
cost of living, the uncertainty of em-
ployment, and then the wretched year
long struggle which marriage means
to these people. have been the strong.
est forces in supplying the brothel
with the girl the young man should
have married and driving the young
man into a life Of Nervousness and
often crime. But even where they do
marry, the conditions under which
they are forced to live are such that
it would be better for the future Of
the race if they had not married. Such
father and mother. and such home
life as their economic condition is
likely to make for the children that
come into it. can only be expected to
give to society moral. mental and
- =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

/ s
threatens the childhood of the nation.
And what is more, the number is still
increasing. Here is another prolific
source of ineficiency and crime.
could go on citing fact after fact, of
the soul destroying forces In society
today, for hours and still not reach
the end. And the worst feature Of it
jail is that the palliatiyes that are be-
ling applied, the feeble attempts that
lare being made to deal with these con-
Iditions make very little permanent
impression, and serve largely to ease
the consciences of those to whose at
ltenton they might have been brought.
Now who is responsible for these
conditions? Not the rich. They only
chose the lesser of two evils-that of
being rch or poor. Mr.. John D..
Rockefeller is as much an effect of
the economic system we are living
under as are the ten million underfed
and underclothed people in the land.
THE development of American industry
under the profit system; had it not
produced Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr..
Morgan, would have produced other
linen in their places. 1t was inevitable
that the progress of our material
civilization should crush beneath it
the great human things which dis
tingush man from the brute world.
am not asking: Who is responsible
for the existence of these things?" !
lam asking rather: who is RESPONSE
ble for their continuance" This very
minute the great God values are being
destroyed in human life by a great
economic machine. This great ma
chine has become as a thing alive
has become as Mammon incarnate7t
and is going on its soul destroying
way unincumbered. the press, the
state. aye and the very pulpit is abb
Iject servants. Is it not about time
that the interests of God were con-
Isidered by those who claim to believe
Ito Him? Do you believe in God. my
friends? Do you believe that God
lcountenances the evils, which we are
i told are the pri ecof our civilization?
| II not. your conscience easy with
regard to these things? Are your
hands clean? Or to speak plainly, do
4 = =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01
''De that bath
Clean Da1lo8!'
A SERMON
Rev. Peter Molyneaux
Pastor of
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Of Wheeling
A SERMON

tsWho shall ascend into the hill of the
Lord? And who shall stand in his holy
place? He that hath clean hands and a pure
heart. ~ Psalms.
1--WE are verify guilty concerning our
brothers, in that we saw the distress Of his
soul, when he besought us and we would
not hear. - Genesis, 42-21.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

international United Brotherhood Of
Leathr workers on Horse Goods
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

and they grow alarmed when they see
God incarnating himself in some low
~ and despised Jesus of the masses,
and proceeding TO assault the throne
of Mammon, especially If he attacks
the money changers in the temple.
But whether you believe it or Dot,
! tell you there is living God, and
whether you believe it or not, He has
power to overcome Mammon and will
do it. In spite of the money changers
in the temple-in spite of the false
prophets of Mammon in his holy
places-in spite of all the powers of
the world, he will conquer. This is
my falkland my ministry is to instill
that faith in the hearts of men and
women. It isn't a question Of econo-
mic theories-it isn't question of
how you try to serve God in helping
him to conquer in human life-it is
simply and solely question of hav-
ing faith that he can conquer and
stalking all on that. The question of
how is a secondary one. HE that
hath clean hands" is he that has made
up his mind that as far as he is con-
|cerned- everything possible will be
done to put an end to the ruthless
destruction of the soul life of human
ity that is going on all around us. 1t
lis he who seeks no excuses for such
|things-apd who will accept no ex-
cuses. 1t is he who places the inter
tests of God above every other interest
lin life. It is he who faces every foe
of the living God no matter how
powerful that foe may be-and does
battle with it-even to death. My
friends / know this is hard doctrine
/ know it is hard, very hard to take
Gods side absolutely on all ques-
lions especially this question of
the regeneration of humanity. But,
believe me, there is nothing else to
do. No man." declares Jesus of
Nazareth, "can serve two masters"
You cannot serve God and Mammon."
He who hesitates and refuses to serve
Gods taking the side of Mammon
and let me tell you that such man
is throwing his life away-is putting
his trust in golden idol that as sure
" as God lives is destined to be swept
from the earth.
When the Israelites came into the
land of Canaan and took up agricul-
|ture, they turned from their God and
worshipped the Baal Of agriculture.
because. they said, he gave 70 them
their living. We have become even as
those Israelites. We worship at the
shine of Mammon, for fear that he viii
take from us our food, and shelter and
clothing, and the good things of life.
We believe that he only has power
to give us these. We forget that one
lived who said: take no thought of
what We shall eat. and what We shall
drink or wherewith shall We be cloth
ed. Seek ye first the kingdom Of God
and his righteousness and all these
things shall be added unto you" We
forget all these things, because we are
haunted by fear economic fear. We
lear the d-of-things -as-they.are. We
are all actually afraid to be poor. We
have become SO accuslomed to that
state Of things chat It IS psychologi
cal impossibINty for Us to appreciate
the poverty worship Of the middle
ages w cannot appreciate that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

Ka Shing- Feng1iOn and Sungkonc IL.
Were surglng crowds veritahle ul,
Sea OF apEurned faces. decorations !.
WORKS addresses Of welcome and q,
Il was hardly q party of simple IN
ness men from a limited see,io. n
America II looked ike the Pre1ar
OF the United States and a sele.slI
bunch OF cabinet officials. II il N
been il reality what it looked, ths :
cep1ion could have been no more T,I
Is the first time such a thing hs n
CURED in China; we happen to Be hn|
al the time.
Our delightful visit 70 Shanghai all
ed on Thursday with busy day. nj
visited the Commercial Press, The r,s:|
printing blishmenr of China, I'll
p2oying a thousand persons. and WI
treated 10 a concert ay a lot Of ss|
ming youngsters who sang and draa|
for Us in the great garden Of the pIsl|
At the Bankers Guild. handsome uet|
ing places in 3 gorgeous temple, n
had refreshments hut no speeches; ii
SIN ~ an Pao- q a1nese newspaper, al
the Ia hing government bank eontlR|
ed the morning program After hfd|
trip was made 10 the beautiful tmhI
erected TO the memory of China : px!
statesman, Ii Hung Chang. and tia d
elaborate reception was gwen /. M
Imperial Polytechnic College. h III
evening the commissioners saw Cins|
soelstv al grand theater party III
Sin Nu Tai iheate-. The entire =
ence was there by invitation. m q
one side. women AZ the other, and h
Americans IN the gallery. Midliss
packing and early in the morning y
are off 10 the great city Of Naakx
to see tina first National Expositioa 81
10 dine with the vicerov. the first pra
Of foreign visitors 10 be so horord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
AND CHURCH UNIT

Bishop Eestariek. who has be
travelling in Europe and on the uas
land for the past several months, VI
in attendance al the meeting Of
house Of bishops ~ the triennia en-
vention of the Protestant EPixHd
Church, held in Cincinnati, commends
October ). Bishop Boyd Vincent
the southern diocese OF Ohio, who
cousin OF Charles a. Stohie, Of y
First National Bank of this city, "
selected as chairman e. :he hoas Z
bishops. the highest elective Office %
came before the convention.
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. Blss
Of Missouri. was selected to the hE
est Office In the convention, that !
presiding bishop of the house of blshq
This honor comes TO him through 7
fact OF his being the Oldest bishop
the board.
The name of layman was preseas3
TO the house of deputies for presas
for the first time in the history q
church. The name was that OF Juas1|
Joseph Packard of Baltimore. but
fore q vote could be taken. Judge rs'1
ard as well as Rev. Alexander MI
Of Trinity Church OF Boston. sns'l
nominee. Withdrew. and Rev. RanaesI
H. NeKim. rector Of the Church n
the Epiphany. New York city. :"
chosen by reclamation. Rev. hea.|
Austice of New York was made se''
tarv u
Rev. Mr.. McKim. on making n
speech of acceptance. pleaded fo' !
unity Of churches. He said that Il \.
years ago the Episcopal Church u J,
country numbered 50 000 commune.
Il today boasts Of 100000, saos hi
that while the population of the ons
States during sixty wears has Ine'es'
40i1 per cent. the number or COMM IA
cants in the church has increased =
E 1900 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
ARCHBISHOP OF NEW
ZEALAND A WSlv|

Among the through rassengers % :
steamship Mariana was the areap''- !,
of New Zealand. a Catholic prelale :,
is returning home from attendahes
the great Fucharisti. Conferene.
Montreal. The shop was o.' ],
hundreds Of distinguished men .. ~
Catholic church in attendance, als
the most conspicuous being esia y
Nanutell, the first Paual prince !.
on American soil: Father Vaneh 10
London. whose addresses did no. KS r.,
the protestants If "auada: ss. =,
Gibbons and few others. inc Il
bishop of New Zealand was the iii
representative of all Oceanla. j
in Honolulu the archbishop W" y
guest Of Father Talentin o
Catholic mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

The trip back to Shanghai was a
triumphant progress. At the towns of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

and sweets and wine and tea we're
served and addresses q welcome we're
made. in most instances in Chinese
No pains were spared 20 show pleas
zzra IN cr-~ --fs5-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

The q
falna,|
fverli |
Jailed |
passe|
the 81 |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Where Cruisers Are Built.

We went through the plant OF the
kiaEgnan Dock and Engineering Com
pauy. winch j. under the direction Of
the government. \ number Of small
cruisers and other vessels have been
built here. The special yacht. LieBg
sing. devoted TO the use OF Prince Tsai
Hsun, who Is now in foreign coun-
tries studying naval conditions. was
built al this place. The yacht lay in
the river not far from the works and
we were taken out 10 her and shown
over her. Then came an auto ride
along a tortuous lane Of willow trees.
wjth elaborate truck gardens On both
sides for several miles. This was a
highway filed with rickshas and beg
gars-aI classes and conditions OF
people. We were taken to the I'm
periaI Chinese Paper Mil. which has
a capacity Of over half million
pounds Of paper, in two grades. each
month. From here We went to the Yih
Hwei WOODEN mill, a weII-apponted
plant where wool : made into blankets
and into cloth for Oyercoats for use
by the increasing army of China At
each Of the concerns We visited there
were elaborate decorations. including
| srreamers Of red silk, used as we use
| bunting. and the mark Of especial
| honor; tables were spread with cakes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Chinese Chaufeurs

Next morning We we're out again early
and taken IN automobiles with Chinese
chauffeurs for an inspection Of several
industries. Not the least interesting
part OF the "Trip was the dash through
the crowded streets Of Shanghai How
II was that the native death list did not
fill the papers next morning as direct
result Of our run through the crowd is
hard 10 understand. Nothing happened.
although by all the laws the streets
should have been stTeWn with the vic
tins Of our progress. Our drivers were
shouting warnings at the top of their
lungs accompanied by violent h0nkings:
carriage drivers shouted in their turn.
al the ricksha men; ricksha men gave
their quick grunting alarm to burdened
coolies and by some miraculous provi-
dence everybody got out Of the way. by
Al incn or tBo at least. and we went
on. The Nicolas Tsu Engine Works was
the first place visited and was an eve
opener 10 the beginnings that the Chi
nese are making in the manufacture Of
machinery. In the yards there were
standing trailers for the tramwav com
pany and passengers for the Chekiang-
lklangsu Railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
CHINA DAZZLES HONOLULANS
BY SPLENDID HOSPITALITY
Honorary Commissioners of American Cham.
bers of Commerce Entertained by
Chinese on Lavish Scale

entered the building. & band played
the star Spangled Banner. Here more
hospitality was extended. addresses
were made n English b. Chinese off
GERS Of the association and a program
Of Chinese music. juggling and athletics
was enjoyed Later that evening the
American community entertained al d
large reception and dance al the Palace
Hotel. the principal hotel Of the city
and the headquarters Of the commits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Modern Public Works.

Nearby was the Tung Chang oil and
cotton mill, all the machinery Of which
was made at the Tsu plant. Later. at
the waterworks, where the muddy
Whangpoo River is filtered through
sand and made beverage for the peo-
pie Of the native city Of Shanghai. we
saw modern engine and pump built
By the same concern. An interesting
feature Of Tsu's business i that no
foreign aid was given in financing a
plant that mas grown in seven wears to
large importance here. The machine
industry Is in lis infancy here, Of
course, and these works are probably.
a Mr Tsu claimed. the only ones en-
tireiy Chinese that can at all compare
with foreign concerns. Mr.. Tsu, in an
address, made the boast that hi works
can DO certain kinds Of production Of
equal quality and DO il more cheaply.
II j. significant Of future Importance
- the industrial world that these clev-
er arien-als enter 50 aptiv the lists Of
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