davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
san Resisiensss foe ~ 400.

A properly tranafer was listed In
Cnancery Court Srhnrsday. the con-
tracing parties being Mrs Rosalie *.
Bowies and husband and Mrs. J,
Mes=ar.s The tuxxp4y sslis property
improved with residence No. sos
North ,Twenty-aexNnth ntreet. The
consilsEation III e1s1eo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
Major EnnrY STRICKEN.

Major 7. L. Emry. a prominent. in
fiuential and wealthy citizen OF Dur
ham. n. C., was recently stricken with
paralysis while on a visit TO Millboro,
Va. and taken to Augusta Sanato-
rum, Staunton, where he Is now un.
der care of DIR. Catlett Latest ad-
vice was that he Is not improving
His wife and son, Charles r. Emry.
are with him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
BALDWIN Their Choice.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. g.
Judge Siemon +. Baldwin, of New
Haven. professor in Yale law school.
was the, unanimous choice OF tho
Democratic convention for goyernor
to-day. He was placed In ncmina-
ton by Dean Rogers, of the Yale law
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. s.--The
stockholders OF the American National
Bank Wednesday authorized the in
crease of the capital stock from $780,
600 to 100000, and the issue will be
sold at premium of $50 per share
of 800 par value. OF this $4,000
goes to capital and the other to sur
plus. Present stockholders will take
nearly all the increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
kainer fsnInw ta Raanolke,

Commissioner George Koiner, OF the
department OF agriculture, returned 20
Richmond from stanton "Wednesday
Tor Roanoke, He win reach there. ac-
cording to his present plans Friday
morning, and will remain several days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

Repair permits were tasu41 ~
Building Inspector Beck THURSDAY
th< following: s n S ssa
Alice JonSA to repair brick 1N4
ing No. so< North Sixth street. ~ e
t2eo. ssSasS
dwelling No. Ills Park Gvenuey
cost 1900. Al 7&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
MASS OF FIGURES

T.. B, Dithrisge. chief clerk of the
general manager OF the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railroad. testified that the wage ad
vances granted to the employees on the
road for the year would total Sl,494,-
1877 over last years pay roll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
-Four Months ON the Roaa.

Four Months ON the Road.
William Page. charged with steal
ing pair Of shoes from Charles Fitr-
gerald. was tried in police court
Thursday and given four months on
the road. The evidence showed that
Page attempted to pawn the shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
Alleged SLAYER Cau~ht

FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.. Sept s.
Tom Lomax. negro. charged with the
murder in this city last July of his
mother-in-law, who fed from justice.
was captured at Red Springs to-day
by Sheriff n. A Watson and brought
10 Fayetteville and lodged in jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
WHO

SELLS PEERLESS CLEANER AND
Poiisher for furniture and floors?
f. h. Taylor Co, Mccarthy q Haynes,
Miller * Rhoadz, n. Klein Co, Tragic
Drug Co. j. T. Lewis. Beli-Brown 20.
Phone any OF them Large bottles,
csc. yAEGHAN'S. opposite Cohen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED BY TWO YOUNG MEN OF
GOOD HABITS, ONE FURNISHED
ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
FAMILY, LOCATION MUST bE
WEST OF SEVENTH ETREET:
PLEASE STATE TERMS. ADDRESS
A-s0i. care Richmond yifginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
Six Months Fer ste.liro Suit.

ok Wontns or STEALING Suit.
Charlie Hurner, alias Robert Ross,
was given six months on the road
Thursday for stealing q suit Of clothes
and pair of trousers valued at
s23.60 from Daniel Robertson, a coll
ored barber. The robbery occurred
In July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

British ports, but the distress Of the
fiscal affairs Of the two British" colo
MES. He made the appeal. closing
with this remarkable uttcgance for
representative of imperial Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

LADIES NEWS AT al NORTH FIRST
NEAR GRACE STREET. I..t
KAMSKY THE LADIES TAILOR,
is STILL TAKING ORDERS Al
SUMMER PRICES FO ROME WEEK
MORE ONLY: ALSO MAkiNG UP
SUITS OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

RICHMOND. VA, Sept. 6.---Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: increas-
Ing cloudiness and probably showers
late tonight or Friday. warmer to-
night. cooler Friday afternoon or night.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept, S.-Fore-
east for Virginia. Increasing cioudiness
and probably showers late to- night or
Friday. warmer tonight cooler FRI
day afternoon or night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CHURCH Buys $4,000 Site.

SUFFOLK. VA, Sept S,-The Main
Street Methodist church to-day bought
for $4,000 site for new place of
worship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

NOW Is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
fall and winter clothing cleaned,
pressed, dyed and altered: we save
you money. HOwARD'S DR.
CLEANIS GWORkS, South Beive-
dere street. Monroe 317S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

OF. FURNITURE. THAT OLD STAIN
ed Goer. VIII look new, IL you viii
use vaughan's- Peerless Cleaner AMI
Polisher Phone le4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

sTPERFLUoUs HAIRS REMOVED,
also moles warts by electric needle
without pain; electric massage.
MADAME BEIpATsCH. lately from
Chicago. 6oI East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
4 iHREMr--aia NORTH FTFsTh.

UMBRELLAS COVERED AND RE-
paired; expert work: SCHREMP. The
Umbrella Man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MIS- HxNM0N6s bkEsEMAKfSG

cPECfAI NOTICE-fF YOT NEED
rubber tires. am still putting them
on at the old price as l bought
good lot OF rubber before the price
OF rubber advanced. 80 get busy and
take advantage of this, Apply 70
b. c. Brtstow's. No. Ii, IL, is, North
Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
PERSONALS.

fNFINTfrE PxR1rYafs IS TOEX-
bly, under magnetic massage ana
Mental Science Treatment Combined.
MENTAL SCIENTIST. S0T Z. Grace
street. Phone Madison 1891.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DID you MOVE ON THE isr.
AND CHINA PACKING

FURNITURE, CHINA AND WEDDING
presents packed and shipped with
care. Estimates cheerfuiiy given.
JACOB tFMLAUF. 1895 w Broad ~.
Phone Madison a29g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
HAIR.
@THAT OLD SET.

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at Hughes. 1os N. Thiri street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

HAIRDREsSING, MANTcU RING
shampooling by experts, 607 East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

pUFFs! PUFFk! PUFFs.
ALL. THE LATEST IDEAS AT SPEC
fsi prices e07 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
HAIR! HAIR. HAIR

a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL
kinds OF hair goods just arrived
$50 East Broad Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

sEVEN-RooM HOUSE AND LOTS
Containing la acres In Ashland;
IDEAL place for poultry yard; cheap
properly for home or Investment
Apply 7oS N. Twenty-seventh street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

man is not the employer who
bowls against organization, but
the union man who seeks the or.
ganization Of all labor3
The union man does not seek to
compete with the non.unionist. He
has no desire to lower his stand
ard, but to lift him up to u
higher one. But the non-unionist
does in fact enter into critical
competition with the unionist.
The man who is willing to work
for what is offered, regardless of
his best interests, and those of his
fellow-workers, is ever q menace
to labor. His methods, if uniyer-
sally adopted, would inevitably re-
suit in only the lowest standard
of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

chinery than the British mills do
for theirs. Chemicals and dyes
are very heavily taxed. The tariff
adds from 10 to Is per cent to the
cost of the materials in mills over
the English cost. On window
glass alone and greater quaint
ty Of glass is used in such struc-
tures-Americans pay 100 per cent
tariff tax.
All these handicaps away, it is
probable that we should be send
ing the finest quality of cotton
goods to compete at the lowest
prices in the world markets. At
any rate there would then not be
a Pigment Of excuse for an average
of so per cent duty on finished cot
ton goods. And American women
then buying the finest grades
would pay even less than they do
now for the coarsest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
P'olTsHo 5 INTO The:
PoLITlcA FLOCK

- Is.
E OF all the many aspirants for pos
liticals prefe rnnent whose names will
so before the people this fall, there
is probably none who has better pros
poets Of reaching the goal Of his de-
sires than Harry w. Cleadle, who vii!
oppose George; r. Iaybourn as state
senator from the 51st district. SIS
For about twelve years Laybourn
has represented the district. Each
succeeding year has shown that this
Representations has been the strong
est kind Of Misrepresentation. In all
matters In which. the public good and
the veal OF the big interests came in
conflict Laybourn 3 has been found
solidly aligned on the side of the cor
porated dollar. i5s5':
That the people of the 51st district
have for so long q period allowed
him to barter away their birthrieht
for a mess of pottage merely demon
strates the apathy that, has for years
past fallen onas the American nation.
AS long as they were in some manner
represented th4 greater bulk OF the
nation have not worried as to the
manner Of that representation and
the result has been peaople shac-
killed. BY trust rnanacles, welded In
most cases byzsuch officials al Lay
bourn. S.zllS i. .::l 1T
!: Compared tos the record Of his Re-
publican opponent that OF II. W.
Cheadle stands out In bold relief.
Even in hts own party struggles he
has refused to onter a contest bound
in any manner by sectional or other
ties, TOR s.:s1ss ~ :.=A
The most good for the most people
has at all times been his guiding word
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

THE IMPROVED *CATECHIsDI. b
To be read inwardly, and often re-
peated BY all foolish little Americans.
Question-Who smade-the world 2. {
Answer--Roosevelt. ~ =, -. .:::.-a
Q-Who was the first man? ,%<= :: .2. :.
A-Theodore Roosevelt, =. zz
Q-Who was the wisest man?
A-1overnor Roosevelt.
Q--Who was the strongest man?
A-Elephant-ki1ler Roosevelt. (
Q-Who was the meekast man7 /.
A.-vice President Roosevelt. :>,@5
Q.-:who was the champion boxer
at Harvard? .s % ...s.. l..: ,.= .s
A.-student Roosevelt. & q. 4. , .Ss#
: Q.-What president couldn't tell 4
A.-President roosevelt. .-. AZ I. E :.
Q.-Who lived three dayh IA the
belly Of: q whale7 4$* Isl y
A.-Roosevelt, the faunal naturalist.
Q.-Who won the Spanish-Ameri-
can war? &; & u 4. 55t$
A:-Rough: Rider Roosevelt.
5ss te.-Whos was tho / talkieSt man o.
A.--Doctor Roosevelt. s Il
2.-Who wrote the letters~of Jun-
ius? 81 81
y A.-Editor Roosevelt. .s.|
81 o.-v Tho killed Cock Robin7
!: VINO struck B,lly paterson, !.
sA The Colonel
81 e.-VV no was. Il, and always will
be the most mod nj man
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
TARIFF RoBs BUYER OF
CHEAPER MADE GOODS

"A fresh-faced young girl, with
q matured woman, probably her
mother, stood :examing some cot
ton fabrics at dry goods counter
in large department store. The
fabrics were of different qualities
and prices. The girl took the
coarsest-evidently because it was
the cheapest.
What if these two women, asks
Henry George, Jr., in the New
York World, were told that the
tariff robbed them of the finest
fabrica Yet that would be the
the truth. In every dollar our wo-
men spend on cotton clothes gen.
erally-dresses, stockings, gloves
and other things-they pay at
least thirty cents more than they
need pay because of the tariff.
Cotton manufactures may be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
TOO MUCH HYSTERIA? YES!

"There' too much hysteria in
this country said that ex-vice-
presidential iceberg, Charlie Fair
banks, speaking at Indianapolis
this week.
The old icicle is right, but how
did he guess so close?
Did he mean there was,too much
hysteria Of the kind that makes the
easy marks cheer and laugh when
ever Roosevelt comes in sight-as
schoolboys do when the clown
comes along in the parade, riding
backwards on a donkey?
Or did he mean hysteria of the
kind that gave Robert La Toilette
three votes to his opponents one
over on the Wisconsin side of the
line last ! tuesday, , 81.
There are several kinds of
hysteria, Charles. - .....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

divided into three grades-coarse.
medium and fine. In the coarser
grades we compete with the world
in the foreign markets. In some
divisions of the medium grades
we compete to some degree. In
finer grades we not only. do not
compete abroad, but we do not
compete at home. The foreign
cotton prints, as we'll as laces and
embroideries, pay our high tariff
and beat us here in our own mar
ket.
Why is this1
We are the greatest cotton.
growers in the world. We not
only grow the most cotton, but the
best quality. England, Japan and
other people buy our raw cotton.
= Comparisons also show that per
yard our labor cost is lowest. We
work more spindles and more
looms per operative than the
lower-paid operatives elsewhere.
james G.. Blaine in his Twenty
Years in Congress" set forth IN an
unmistakable way the truth Of
this. .*=,<..s
Thus we. have advantages in
respect to raw cotton: and labor.
But we are handicapped ii our
tariff on mac hinery, On. supplies
and on the very build ings in which
manufa cturing is carried on. And
the more Of these needed as the
quality ST the fabric improves, the
greater the handicap. For iin-
stance, our present tariff makes
us pay As per. cent more for ia.
1vs ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
ONE MAN OWNS WALL ST.:
WALL ST. OWNS COUNTRY

It is said in Wall street that one
man is supreme down there now. If
that is> SO, it is time to talk business,
says Lincoln Steffens in a recent issue
OF La Follette's weekly.
For if Mr.. J. P. Morgan is the
boss Of Wall street, it means that
those forces which are suppressing
competition and centralizing financial
power in this country have come to
a head. Not to their end. Com
petition isn't all over yet; not by a.
long way. There are some In
dependents left even In ,oil. But il
the leaders of the great financial
groups that have formed the fighting
oligarchy Of national business have
seen the community Of their inter-
ests and are submitting to the lead
ership of one Of them. then the CEN
tripetal forces Of American industry
have come to a focus; to a head: to
a head that wears q face and has q
soul. And, II that is 80, the United
States has, at last, a personal So
vereign.
Wall street is not merely a street:
neither Is It . local financial district
limited to the operation Of any one
city. Wall street is a national in
stitution. Il IL to American business
what Washington, D. c., is to national
politics: the seat of government. And
SO use the phrase, as all the world
uses it, and as we all use washing.
ton." figuratively.
BY wall street. I mean the ma
tional American financial system
which. having it's capital in New
York, Families all over the United
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

States and, controlling more and
more perfectly money and credit, is
governing more and more completely
not only the machinery Of organized
business, but so much of our political
government as big business. governs.
10 Nor IS that all. wall street, cut
q woman In New. York society not
long sago for business reasons. It ad-
mitted into the "best set Of San
Francisco, for the moral effect" a.
family that had knocked in vain u1l-
til the head Of it was "handed down
In a swell list Of indictments" 1t
has had a clergyman silenced, editors
discharged, professors dismissed,
judges appointed. United States SEN
ators defeated, and presidents elected.
Organized capital opposes organized
labor and trusts have broken up
unions, but organized business backs
nearly every political organization in
power in cities, states and the United
States. People don't realize-it seems
to me that Wall street men fail them
selves to visualize either the pettiness
or the largeness of Wall street Yet
we all know that capitalists and busi-
ness men who belong to- the business
system own an Influential part Of the
press, and advertise in the rest; they
retain the leaders of the bar, and awe
the whole professions; they are the
greatest employers Of labor, and they
set the pace for others: they are the
chief patrons Of art, churches, char
tiles. and colleges. They dominate
the institutions of American society
in a broad sense, and: in narrow
sense, they and their families are
society"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
UNIONIST NO COMPETITOR ~
OF THE NON-UNION MAN

Superficlally viewed the claim
that organized labor represents
but a small fraction of American
labor and is therefore presumptu-
GUS in attempting to legislate for
labor as a whole is a strong one.
But when it is understood that or
ganized labor is not to be consid-
cred in the light of a competitor Of
unorganized labor, but of an ex-
preston Of the best in labor, the
argument loses much of it's
strength.
Nothing in the policy Of organ
lied labor can be construed as an
effort on it's part to compete with
labor unorganized. It's efforts are
not along the line Of competition,
but Of combination. It does not
seek to array laborer against Ia
borer, but to combine them for
mutual protection against those
who impose upon them.
It cannot be successfully con-
tradicted that organized labor
stands for the best in labor. Or
ganization is the genius of modern
progress. It is the spirit of the
age. To organize is up-to-date-
mess. This applies as we'll to labor
as to anything else.
. The question for the morgan
lied laborer to ask is: ttDoes or
gained labor stand for better con-
ditions of labor?" Does it? Does
it stand for higher wagesi Does
it stand for fair dealing between
the men who toil9 Does it stand
for the things that make labor a
blessing rather than. a curse1
Why do the employers have
such interest in ...'free laborf Do
they pay. their : Free laborbetter
wages than the unions aski Do
they extend to it greater advan-
tages than the unions are contend
ing fort Why are they fighting
the unions { Is it because the
unions are not contending for the
besti What interest prompts
them to insist On the Sso-called
freedom Of labor1 Is it not
that Of the fox that advises the
goose to remain outside of the coop
at night .Ss.s.
The best friend 81 the 40 union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Wealth in abundance is here be.
fore the present generation, to be
more equitably distributed. The
wage-workers have been the chief
instrument in it's production. In
taking a better share Of it, they
are but coming to their own. The
trade union method is practical,
direct, possible, full of promise for
the future. It pays dividends
NOW.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

and his most bitter political enemy
cennot in one fiota say aught against;
his upright andsjconscientious course
In all things where the good of the
public was concerned. !; sss>< .
That he has for years ably and
commercially held one of the highest
and most important offices in the
gift Of the people Of Duluth to the
complete satisfaction OF all concerc=d
is matter Of incontrovertible record.
AS city clerk. for a course Of tlale
that has seen Duluth bound upward
from g. frontier town to one of the
most prosperous and wealthy ports on
the great lakes, he has set 4 mark
which few may ever equal, certainly
none excel.
=. To the man who is looking for a.
chance of shaking off the shackles
Of party, of voting where his vote
will count for the good ofsthe work
ing masses and not for The further
improvement of the combined in
terests, which move only as Wall
street pulls the strings, Mr.. Cheadle's
candidacy comes as a life belt thrown
to g. drowning man.
He enters the lists not as Demo-
crat purely, but rather as one will
ing to represent, and represent faith
fully, those who for a long time have
gone unrepresented and are just be-
ginning to realize it. IT.
=. If you want to strike blow at the
system which makes Understanding
senators more powerful than feudal
lords ever dared to be eight hundred
years ago, get your coat off, and, re-
gardless OF party, work for Harry
Cheadle's success. r.. I'll IL
Don't let party ties or the sneers
Of mammon-led political puppets de-
ter you from being man-.a pro-
gressive man. d.
Extract from Roosevelt's speech at
Osawatomie, Kansas. at the "John
Brown celebrations. ~
mo man should make a promise
before election that he does not In
tend to keep after election, and II he
does not keep 1t, HUNT HIM OUT"
This is very" good and timely adj
vice for the consideration Of the vot-
ers In the Eighth congressional dis
trict Of Minnesota. They have been
scld and delivered once. Will they
allow themselves to Abe duped again
bid The Moose Lake Star Gazette in a.
recent issue publishes the following:
Mr.. .. p. Jacobs. bne OF, our prom
inent farmers, was in town this morn
ing and we acknowledges a pleasant
call ,@E:, ....
I'm speaking Of g. B. Miller's re-
nomination for congressman from
this district Mr.. Jacobs says: I had q
letter from Mr.. Miller offering an ex-
PLANTATION for his vote on Cannon and
the adoption Of the unamended rules,
to which u replied Immediately stat
ing that voted for him because he
was an anti-C Cannon man and that
since voted for him as my repre-
sentative on that platform expected
him. rexardless Of party. to vote "a
he agreed sk 4 s5 SIS: Il. /
s This seems to: IS the sentiment
all over the district which will mean
his RELOCATION to private life."
Almost like q voice from the. tomb
comes the announcement that Uncle
Loren fletcher, former. congressman
from Minneapolis IA tho halcyon days
when the Machine was undisputed
kings to assist Congressman Nye Of
the Fourth to re-noni mat ton. After
Sdeftly stacking the cards IA his home
district. what q tho ma tor with your
i Q0c1es Loren l1ling over come .of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

In the belief that desire for
cheap advertising was behind the
attack made by Rev. Wurtele on
organized labor from his pulpit on
Labor Sunday the Labor World
offers the above criticism as suf-
ficient unto the offense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

soaring on biplanes or. mono.
planes. He prefers vocal methods.
But then, he always was our lead.
ing hot aerenaught.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Mr.. Roosevelt still refuses to
have anything to do with the fly
ing machine men, or to do any
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

A girl may be **happiest when
she sings, . but her neighbors are
not. ..,.... -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

: Variety is the spice of life, and
some lives are pretty spicy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

All dreams come true except
those in which we get money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Many a drama is only we'll done
after the critics have roasted it.