davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07

Two good lots, near the South M
street car line: three house |;
street graded, sewer and water in
and paid for. Price is $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07

Two lots and 7-room Swiss
bungalow or North 2hth street: two
fine lots; nCdern plumbing. Price
is $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07

st, on L street; good fruit in ward.
This is one of the most attractive
blocks in the street. and the house
is worth the money. Plenty of
fruit. Price $2750.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07

Prices offered by packins
houses for livestock: Steers, s "
q &c; cows, Az q &c; heifers, S q
6Hsc. Hogs, 10c. sheep-Ewes
e1zc; wethers. &c; lambs. TIC.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

the course of instruction furnished
by the union. ~.
The testimonials range from
those Of apprentices in their teens
to accomplished craftsmen in the
sixties,. and all speak highly Of
the course. Modern educational
methods are employed, and dis
play or decorative printing is
placed on a more, scientific basis
than it has heretofore occupied.
The course is not theoretical, how
ever, as the students learn by
working, and throughout the
booklet there are many testimoni-
ais saying the writer's were aided
greatly in their everyday: work
by the lessons. One young man
notes a. weekly increase in wages
Of Sc; a sixty-year-old says he
has learned more about the higher
branches Of composition than ia
his previo11s experiences, New
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

York journeyman, who was <''rail-
roaded" through his apprentice
ship, credits the course with Civ
ing him an opportunity to learn
more than he could have learned
through a properly tutored ap-
prenticesh hip, while an English
born student says the I. T.. u.
course was more valuable to him
than his 'seven-year apprenticeship
in the g tight little isle.''
This trade educational course
is sold below actual cost. The
printers union defrays all the ad.
vertising expenses and gives
prizes Of from SIS up to students
when they complete the course.
This is but one Of the many
features carried on by the typo
graphical union, and it is attract
ing the attention Of those inter
.ested instrade education the world
.0ver.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
HITCHCOCK TAKES CLERKS
DIMES, IGNORES RAILROADS

ECONOMY in the postal service
is all right. But it should hit at
the grating railroads. Any fur
Their economy at the expense Of
the railway mail clerks will, in
my opinion, be followed by such
assertions that the entire country
will rise in protest against the
poor service which inevitably will
follow the displacement of trained
men by inexperienced ones.''
This is the statement, editorially
made by Editor Urban Walter in
the Harpoon, official organ Of the
Railway Mail Clerks.
Up to this time Postmaster Gen,
eral Hitchcock seems to have been
energetic in wiping out the deficit
in the postal service. But he has
directed his energies solely TO-
ward the employe.
Before he took charge the gov
eminent imposed fines upon the
roads for failure to perform serv.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

is needed is plentiful advertising,
and that is easily purchased if you
have the money.
Through the sale of so many
packages: money is gained that
can be used in further boosting of
the product. Or, if the owners
mine runs in that way, it can be
used in maligning the real produc-
ers of this country.
In summing up it is hard to say
where Mr.. Post tells the greatest
amount Of truth-when he speaks
of his goods or when he speaks of
trades unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
No Collectors

take a sufficient amount of this
marvellous brain food.
Nobody but a Post would reason
that way. For utter absurdity,
utter lack of all scientific con-
scientiousness, it reaches the limit.
But those who are impressed or
Influenced by it deserve just what
Mr.. Post gives them, which is
about three cents worth of
toasted bread crumbs for fifteen
cents.
Those who reason, who use the
brain with which they began their
existence in this world, will feel
no call for added material that
comes out Of yellow packages.
This matter of Post would be Of
slight Importance were it not for
the fact that it is characteristic of
Big Interest methods in: dealing
with the small retailer. Nothing
q too absurd to. claim AL that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

Ice. This aggregated something
like 100000 a year. Hitchcock
has saved the roads the penalties.
To replace it he has ordered a
system of fines upon employees.
Economy under Hitchcock means
the saving Of dimes from mail
clerks and shutting OF eyes to the
leakage of thousands which go to
the railroads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
SELF-CONVICTED ANANIAS
Is POST ON BOTH COUNTS

That most brazen and obstrep-
erous opponent Of labor, G. w.
Post, Battle Creek labor crusher,
has recently been in court and he,
in truly capitalistic style, is try
ing to make money out of his dis
honor. He sells an article that is
made up Of toasted and sweetened
bread crumbs. He has made var
ious vague but startling claims
concerning what it would do.
Though he did not actually say so
he limited that this article would
prevent if not cure appendicitis.
He also conveyed the impression
that this article is a great brain
food. He did not claim it directly
and assert it positively, because
he wished to stay on the shady
side of the law He suggested it,
and through suggestion made peo-
pie believe his product was some
thing it is not.
Now, a slice Of bread and but
ter is quite as wholesome, quite as
nourishing and as cheap as a dish
OF his crumbs. In fact, it is some
what cheaper, and when cream is
added to the crumbs to make them
palatable, bread and butter are a
great deal cheaper. But Post is
remorseless in his pursuit of profit,
and has made enormous sums of
money. He has endless sums to
advertise, and he also has endless
sums to use in insulting and lam
pooning trades unionists and
trades unions.
His latest performance is highly
characteristic. He says, quite
truly, that in bread crumbs, which
he sells at an enormous price
there is a certain percentage Of
the same chemicals that analysis
shows exist in the brain. So, he
reasons, if you eat these crumbs
you get "brain food.'' That is
really splendid. To get an added
spoonful Of brains all you have 70
do is to swallow a spoonful of
some certain chemical. The intel
ligent stomach, knowing it is
"brain food, predigested," does
not bother about digesting it, but
sends it right on to the part for
which it is designed. So, in order
to have head like the ''Willi
Wasser-Kopf'' Of the German
comic papers all you have to 40 Is
I - III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

Quincy Adams Shaw of Boston,
head of the Calumet and Hecla
copper mines, left tidy little sum
Of change, $23,000,000. This is
one Of the great and successful
mines, and it is through the at
tempt to initiate the winnings that
the fake mining promoters have
been able to soak the sucker to
the limit. Shaw was eminently
respectable but when you come
to figure it out that $23,O00,O0O
represents some big, systematic
stealing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
Your Cred1t Is
Good
Why Editors Get Rich.

After a., great deal of worry and
study we have at last figured out
how 50 many editors get rich. Here
is the secret of their success.
There is child born in the neigh
borhood. The attending physician
gets SO. The editor gives the loud
lunged youngster q great sendof aud
gets 80. It is christened, and the
minister gets IS and the editor 500.
It. grows and marries. The editor
publishes another long winded. flow
cry article and tells dozen lies
about "the beautiful and accomplished.
BRIDE" The minister, gets SO and
q piece Of cake. The editor gets 5000
and q request to carry the groom's.
subscription account another year.
!. In the course OF time she dies. The:
doctor gets from IS to 500, the min.
lister gets another IS, the undertaken
gets from IS to 800. the editor pub
fishes q notice of death and an .obit-
,uary two columns long, lodge resolu-
tions, lot Of poetry. and q card OF.
thanks. and gets 50, 900. No wonder.
30 many editors get rich.
s.. - -.
The union man who votes his
party ticket straight these timss
r1,ol,s llis fAn1ii1 i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
SNOWBALLS ALONE REMAIN
UNASSAILED BY GRABBERS

Not many years ago when peo-
pie were very poor they had two
main refuges-baked beans and
salt cod. Previous to that there
was also salt pork, but pig long
ago entered superior society and
is now among the most costly
dishes. Beans also> went up in
price, for the bean barons used the
public appetite to make money.
Now, alas! Goldfish has jumped
to $3.50 per hundred wholesale.
BY the time it reaches the con-
sumner it will be somewhere around
Is cents a pound, and for the salt
variety the price will be even
higher.
Of course, it is true that salt
cod has been woefully "sophisti-
Gated" that is, adulterated, that
is, bulked out with some inferior
and inedible fish. But things will
now be even worse.
But it is fortunate, reasoning
from the fool optimist stand
point, that this raise comes in win
ter, because now the consumer
can eat snowballs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
FEEDING THE MILLIONS
SHOULD BE PUBLIC JOE

According to the report of the
department Of agriculture the
value of farm products for 1910
was So, 926, 100000. It is the larg-
est recorded total and was reached
during a period when war prices
prevailed for goods bought at re-
tail. The department says the
farmer did not benefit greatly.
Certainly the consumer did not.
Between the farmer and the
consumer stands another class
made up Of those engaged in
transportation, jobbing, wholesal-
ing and retailing. The benefit
went to that class.
In our society there is still an
other class, the gamblers in prod
ucts Of all kinds, food products
included. Through their control
of money they are able to specu-
late. They are able to prevent the
farmer from disposing of his crop
until he accepts the price offered.
They are able to prevent the con-
sumner from buying necessities un-
til the consumer is willing to pay
the price exacted. The specula-
tors do not add single kernel to
the corn crop, or a single tuber to
the potato crop, or single beef to
the meat supply, or an ounce Of
wool, or a stick Of wood, or any,
thing else. Yet because other men
produce these things and because
all men need them, the speculator,
through control Of money, mar
kets and Legislators, is able to
draw out an enormous amount of
profit.
The whole thing is absurd and
insane. But it is legal and per-
mitted. More than that, it is
praised. Patten, the grain spec
ulator, is church member of high
standing. Rockefeller, the oil man,
is church member of high stand
ing. All the beef barons are pill
lars of the church. They hold this
nation in their grip, and the
church is closest to their hand.
But the long suffering, dumb, en-
during public is slowly awakening.
In the midst of plenty no man
should starve. There is an easy
way out Of it, and that is for the
people to run their own business.
They can do it better than private
individuals can run public bust
ness.
And there is no more important
public business than that of feed.
ing society.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL COURSE
FURNISHED BELOW COST

The educational commission of
the international Typographical
union sends the Labor World q
finely printed booklet giving the
views Of students who are taking
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
6a,tte.
Wcntlie.

8cmiie.
@artoffeln, Sbnbo, $3.50 nnb $1.60.
Colorado, $3.50 nub $1.60.
3ipiebeln, Gal. $2.10 II. 1925.
Sontaten, Eegas, $500 II. $1.25.
&obI. $1.85 unb $780,,
gurien. $500 unO $500 fir elm
BufheI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03

Sofia s. Bolton, offentIider SO.
tar. @runoeigertitm. Mgent fir
YeniionsonIpriihe. 3immer 9, ct.
Sonee &oteI, Dft-$oufton Gtrabs.
0siss x4ap1sxs $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
TO The PUBLIC,

The weekly issue OF the f
.PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
1orets8erih4
ganm,upGe.

eam amtunip, Seq, 20. Seq. : OF
biuarb 10 1/16 gts.; @oob Grbiuars
II 1916 gts.; 2otp @ibbling IS 5/16
gts.; Miobling IA 5/16 Cts; @oob
Wtibbling IA 1915 Gents.
0alueitpn, Ser, 20. Seq. = Orbit
narb 11M Cts; 2on @iobIine 14%
gts.; Wibbilng Is gts.; 9oob Mibb>
ling 15A gts.; @ioblins Sair 15M
Gents.
Stem Orleans, 2a., 20. Sea. = @ooS
Ordinary 1915 gts.; 2pfp Mibbling
IAN gts.; MibbIing Is gts.; GnoD
MiobIing 15A gts.; @ibbling Sair
Is 9/16 Gents.
Grandchildren nnb beiIen Yrgbufte.
Erinna 8aumtpnIiamenSM ebt ger Sons
ne $28.75 un6 $4,000.
gauintpouiamenSSeI rob, $6.67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
gomaI gprtngs Nmrterb.

Siefe dIteJte 6eutide Bmam5duIe i'm
Gtnnte offeriert bieies Sabr einen iehr
aroben 9orrat bon @aumi1uI> Nrtiieln
Gu berabeeiesten Rreiien. Sir sieben
unb offerieren nlir ioI1e Bdume, Stra,ts
der, gfIan5en, 8lumen. Gnmen u. T.
b., ipeI1e mir in m1ierer Ia~neid6riaer
erfabrung fir gut unb fiir uuier alinta
SaiaIOs fir ieoS~io eni5ait SisIe
nertuoGe Meuiefeiten unb Dieie gdutme
unO gflan5en az 5erabgeissten Rreiien:
Der aataloe tpiro fir 8 Gts. porto frei
t~erianbt. Gbrefe Dttp 2pde, Neus
Sral'nfels. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
san Mntonio. %. Sea.
@ic6-Warft.

San Mntonio, 20. Seq. 1909. =
Odfen $2.75 Big 1925 per 100 Yf5.
&iibe 1925 Biz $3.50.
8nnen 1925 Bis $3.50.
DStags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Big $3.50.
&Glber $500 Biz $4.25.
Sdafe $3.50 Biz $500.
3ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S6ipeine $500 big $3.50.
ct. Bouts, 20. Seq. 1909. = Mtnbz
bieb, Segas<8ieb, 1925 Biz $500.
@1tpeine 1918 Big $685..
ct. 2ouis, %. Seq. 1909. - Minb<
bieb. gegasS8ieb, $3.50 Biz $5.45.
@1ipeine $500 Big $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03
Seber~ anb gd)mbgeid,dft
WtMHflehrer.

5ran u. &rafft,
srabuiert in 2eip5ig un6 Minden,
9euti9lanb, 2ebrerin fir lusbilbun9 Der
Stimme unb fir Biano; @orbereit1ngcn
fir Die Sper cine Spe5ialttdt. $50 Norb<
Shores ctr. Iltes Selepbon 1915.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
wild California.

The geography published in 1872
contains the following startling de-
scription Of that section Of our coun-
try which Charles Dudley Warner
baptized "our Italy:"
"Califoruia Is wild and almost I'M
known land, covered throughout the
year by dense fogs as damp as they
are unhealthful. On the northern
shores lire anthropophagi. and III the
interior are active volcanoes and vast
plains of shifting snow. which some
times shoot up columns TO inconeeira-
bic heights"
! The book adds that some Of these
statements would seem Incredible
were they not so well authenticated
by Trustworthy travellers,
No Tea For Him.
The coup that cheers" had apparent
" few attractions for Theodore Hook
4 In bis story. captain Gray" he wrote
when describing the heaine: "Evei
since this sweet girl had been Of nj
age to live with her devoted parents
she had made this breakfast tea-thi
trashy stuff about which washerwom
on are universally solicitious; thi
/ strange commodity for which til
poor. with ungrumbling readiness. pa
duty Of 100 per cent for the graf
fication Of giving 6 or I shilling
d pound for noSious weed to mi
with hot water, in order to rende
which palatahle they nay so niue
more for sugar aud milk. Londo
Chronicle.
What Rio Would Do.
always remember. boys admol
ished the Sunday school teacher, me
en- harbor spirit of revenge, Now fl
example. John Thompson. If Artht
, Smith struck you what should 20
| dot"
sim 1T mel cried the indignal
youngster. "Why, miss. if e attemp
ed it Id rut his ears back an mai
a runnln' dog Of i'm" London Mail.
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
FOR The CHILDREN
a THANKSGIVING Game.

The game of huutsman Is a good one
for Thanksgiving night, and here Is
the way to play 1t; One Of the payers
is styled the huntsman. and the others
must be called after the differqit PARTS
of the dress or announcements of
sportsman Thus one is the coat. an
other the hat. while the shot, the shot
belt. powder. powder flask. dog and
gun and every other appurtenancc be
longing to a huutsman has its repre-
sentative,
As May chairs as there are players,
excluding tae huutsman, should next
be ranged in two rows. back to back,
and all the players must then seat
themselves. and, being thus prepared,
the huntsman walks round the silters
and calls out the assumed name of orc
of them-for instance, Gun. when
that player Immediately gets up and
takes hold of the coat skirts of the
huntSman. who continues his walk and
calls out all of the others one by one,
Each must take hold of the skirts Of
the player before him. and when they
are all summoned the huntsman sets
off, running round the chairs Us fast
as he can. the other players holding on
and running after him, When lie has
run round two or three times h. shouts
out Bang aud Immediately sits down
on one Of the chairs. leaving his fol
lowers to scramble TO the other seats
as best they can OF course one must
be left standing, there being one chail
less than the number OF players. and
the player so left must pay a forfeit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
WOMEN WHO ARE
DOING THINGS
F, rv-
Book by an Actress on the Bring
ing Up Of Boys--Mrs. Ganud
Teaches Jujjutsu to English
Sufragettes and Others.

WAURA NELSON HALL. the ac-
tress who played Ellie st.
Clair in THE Easiest Way"
is in real life the antithesis
Of the light hearted Broadway favor
lite she represented. She is a devoted
mother and decidedly literary in her
tastes. She has just written a book
called THE Boy Whom | Love" and
this book is biography Of Billy Hall
man. her ten-year-old son. In this
book MISS Hall has written several
true sayings about motherhood, show
Ing she has studied the subject deep
IT, Some Of them are:
Every mother wishes her son TO de-
yelop into an ideai man. and with this
ideal In mind She INDUCES and spells
him.
Motherhood is essentially selfish.
The best Of mothers lies to her son
stupidity. Throughout her life she new
er realizes the gross injustice of these
tibs"
MANY women desire children just
as d little girl Graves for French
doll"
TOO many women bring children
into the world as a sort OF insurance
against loneliness and poverty in old
age"
IA boys first passionate craving Is
for friendship, and few mothers take
the joyful position Of loyal, truthful
friend"
"A mother should teach her son that
the greatest sin before God or man Is
an nntruth."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
She Does Not Believe In insane
Asylums.

Nine Adele Marie Rique is what
YOU might cali soul specialist" She
is the founder Of the University For
Soul Education and Mental and Mate
rial Elevation.
The doors Of all insane asylums
should he thrown open and the in
mates turned loose" says Nine. Rlque.
More than . per cent of the people
walking around the streets are crazy,
and ii is unjust discrimination to de-
prive few of their liberty while there
are so many crazy people at large.
This new development Of the soul will
cure the mentally afflicted. They are
all one ideal | have studied In hos-
pitfalls. in asylums and have delyed and
dug into every cult, and now see that
By the culture Of the soul insanity can
be definitely cured. In time II will be
almost abolished
THE soIis in the chest in a def
mite spot know It's here because
that's where the breath Of life is, ami
when you cease to breathe the soul
ulcS. lPS, tuc Stdt VI Aue Soui ~ III
the lungs,
1.-THE way to teach people to elevate
their souls Is 90 get them to under
stand the sixth sense, Ca yes, there
is 4 sixth sense without a doubt. 1t Is
located IN small gland " the brain
Just in the center Of the forehead
From it rejects the intelligence Of tn,
brain"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
What Hands Are rhese7

There's hand oft used to call to school
And hand To draw for us water cool~
There S a hand that with melody Nils the
air
And hand that is ofttimes sweet and
fair.
There's hand that we need each day in
the year
And s~hand tfat criminals always fear.
There's a hand that is made to scatter
round
And a hand that makes discordant sound
Answers. Hand bell. hand pump,
hand organ. handmade. handkerchief
handcuH handful hand saw
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

NV fourth is In drunk. but not in spree;
NV fifth is In king. but not in crown;
MY sixth is in smile. but not in frown;
NV seventh iein gold but not in ore;
MY eighth is in animal but not In boar;
NV ninth is In vote, but not in debate;
MY tenth you will find the same as my
eighth.
NV eleventh yon had Just after my three;
NV twelfth is the same as my SEVENTH
you see.
NV whole spells a word that means some
thing most dear
TO an rateful people, and II comes every
year.
administering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

Creel is now minister Of foreign ar
fairs and is we'll known at Washing
ton. where be has been sent on gov
ernmcntal missions on many occa-
sions.
Creel has been one Of the foremost
figures In the recent celebration Of the
centennial Of Mexican independence,
and his prominence in the festivities
has somewhat overshadowcd that Of
Vice President Corral, which adds
point to the report of his selection as
successor to Diaz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Conundruns.

Why Is n cat going up three pairs OF
stairs like high hill? Because she's
a-mountin'.
What three letters give the name or
famous Roman general? C-P-O
(Sciploh
Why Is a nice but uncultured girl
like brown sugar? Because she's
sweet, but unrehped.
Why should you never contide Sc
cret to your relatives? Because blood
will tell.
What is tie best Wy to keep FISH
from smelling? Cut off their nSses.
Which Is the easier professional doc
tors or Il cIargyman's! 4 clergyman =
lie preacres; the doctor practices.
Why has a chambermaid more lives
than cat? Because each morning she
returus TO dust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
A Dir. rence Of Opinion.

'FThanAsgiving' the jolllest day q The
year.
saws Frederic Augustus MeGurHy
"For II always brings
A load ut good things
And such a usgnlhcent turkey"
''Thankseiving' the gloomiest day of the
year.
Says the 'urk of the flock to his turkeys,
"Fur. il i'm told true.
That day / and YOU
win he dlshsd by those horrid Nc
Gurkys
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Pilgrim Days.

Nearly 300 years have passed since
the pilgrims first sought American
soil Many generations have come
and gone since the first Thanksgiving
day.
1t was the %arm hearted, generous
Governor bradford that first thought
of setting apart day for praying and
thanking the kind Heavenly Father for
being 50 good To them during the sum
mer.
The first Thanksgiving lasted several
days Indians as well rs pilgrims
paFtook of the feast. Wild turkeys,
deer and many of the nice goodies
which the ladies Of Plymouth were
skilled in making made the feast de-
/ lightful
The Thanksgiving of today is some
what similar, although the most of
us think more of the eating of the
turkey than we do of the One who 50
I kindly furnishes the food for us.