davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-05-06

Sunday, May 8, is 'Labor's Memor-
ial Day." hope to see the Labor Tenn
pie well filed at the memorial services
to be held at O. clock in the afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Zenor will deliver the me-
mortal address, and there will be spe-
cial music. l am one of those who
believe that the men who fought the
battles of peace and industry are as
much entitled to enconiums as those
who shouldered the musket.
BILLY MAJOR.
The wageworker., 1910-05-06
CAPITAL AUXILIARY

Capital Auxiliary will meet at the
Labor Temple Tuesday, May 10th, in
stead Of Wednesday, the regular day.
Mrs. Fred Ihringer, hostess. On account
of special business the meeting will be
called at 2 o'clock prompt.
The wageworker., 1910-05-06

just stop and think of it for min
ute Mayor Love wants a city commits
sion that will serve without pay
thus making places for few men of
means who probably would be as poor
as am if they had been compelled to
work for living instead of sitting
The wageworker., 1910-05-06
THE STEAM ENGINEERS ORGAN
IZED.
Charter Arrives and Full Set Of Off,
GERS Elected to Manage New
Local Affairs.

CC1S 3A1CCGOu W 4xA0u0kC 4NCW
Local Affairs.
The brotherhood of Steam Engineers
manning stationary engines, has per-
fected its organization in Lincoln. The
charter was received last week, and on
last Saturday evening twenty men ap-
peared to take up the work of the new
organization. The officers elected are
as follows:
F. W. Candy, president; Robert
Bradley, vice president; H. Van Eman,
financial secretary j. D. Phillips, Sec
rotary; John Stingled, treasurer.
Until further notice the engineers
will meet every Saturday night, and
until every steam engineer has been
given full opportunity of joining the
union the work of campaigning for
members will continue with a right
good will There are about fifty MEM
in Lincoln and Havelock who are elig-
ible to membership, and nearly all OF
them have signifed their intention to
join, but some have been holding back
to see if the organization would be per
fected. Now that this has been accom-
plished there remains no reason why
they should hold out.
The wageworker., 1910-05-06

Perhaps you have taken note of the
fact that the state is going to spend fif-
The wageworker., 1910-05-06

wage earners have nobody but them
selves to blame. Maybe it will be diff
ferent when they get to voting to-
gether.
Rumors of "Citizens Alliance' in
Lincoln are floating around these days.
1t would be regrettable if local busi-
ness men organized an alliance for the
purpose of hammering unions over the
head. It would simply result in antag-
onisms, hurt business and create all
kinds of trouble. OF course the busi-
ness men have a right to organize, and
l would be glad to see them do so. Not,
however, for the purpose of antag-
onizing trades unions, but for the
purpose Of meeting with the rep
resentatives of the unions and CO.
operating aong lines that would
be mutually beneficial If there
are any "union busters" in Lincoln,
however, who want to stir up trouble
similar to that stirred up in cities not
necessary to mention, 1 opine that they
can be accommodated. But they will
have to begin the fracas. The unions
are not inclined that way. But if any
body imagines that the unions of Lin
coin will sit around with folded hands
and watch concerted attack on them,
such person or persons will have to
take a second thought. The unions Of
Lincoln are made up If sincere and
thoughtful men-to much greater de-
gree than usual. Most of the men,
bers are citizens, many are home own
ers and practically all of them inter-
ested in Lincoln's welfare. There is
no need in Lincoln for any association
of business men antagonistic to the
trades union idea. Of course the un-
ions will act arbitrarily now and then,
for they are made up Of fallible hum
all beings, but wisdom and common
sense will ultimately prevail if there
is no attempt on the part of the selfish
minded to make matters worse by
keeping the trouble stirred up.
The attempt of council committee
to take snap judgment on the people
accommodated by the South Twelfth
and South Fourteenth street car lines
failed miserably. This committee had
it all primed up to introduce resolu-
tion favoring the abandonment Of
those lines, and running both out on
South Thirteenth. It wanted to keep
it under the hat in order to avoid an
organized protest, and to that end tried
to fix things so no mention would be
made in the daily papers. But the
South Siders were not asleep, and the
aldermanic scheme failed I presume
that the Traction Co. has certain "vest-
ed rights that can not be denied it.,
but by the same token there are citi-
zens who have certain "vested
rights also. Doubtless the Traction
Co. is entitled to certain relief, but it
it not about time that the people be re-
ieved of calls for making the sacri-
fee?
Sunday, May 8, is ''Labor's Memor-
ial Day." hope to see the Labor Tenn
pie well filled at the memorial services
to be held at clock in the afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Zenor will deliver the me-
mortal address, and there will be spe-
The wageworker., 1910-05-06

teen or eighteen thousand dollars send
ing the two regiments Of militia down
to Fort Riley, Kans., for couple of
weeks. The fifteen thousand dollars
thus spent on the militia in two weeks
is as much as the state appropriates
in the interests Of labor in fifteen years.
The 100000 wage earners in this state
are not of as much consequences as the
1900 militiamen. At any rate the
state spend $4,000 a year on it's mil
itia and nothing at all in the interests
Of the wage earners. But I guess the
wage earners have nobody but them
selves to blame. Maybe it will be diff
ferent when they get to voting to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
MORE GROUND IS WANTED
FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Board of Visitors Urges Passage of Bill to Commission
Midshpmen AS Ensigns Immediately Upon Thei:
Graduation Without Sea Duty

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 3.-The
board OF visitors appointed by the
President and Congress to examine
into the needs Of the Naval Academy
has completed its work. and will sub
NIT a number of important recon-
mendations. The report isnOt yet in
its final form, but the various recon-
Eaendations have been definitely made.
The report urges strongly that the
House of Representatives pass the bill
already passed by the Senate, provid-
ing that midshipmen shall be COM
miss.oned as ensigns Immediately
upon graduation, instead of waiting
the expiration OF two years sea duty,
and requiring the undergoing of an
other set Of examinations. This has
been urged by many previous boards.
but inasmuch as the bill has passed
one branch its accomplishment seems
much more likely than at any other
time
Another important suggestion is that
the Government take steps 10 acquire
the additional portion of Annapolis
city included in the original plans OF
the Academy. This includes thickly
settled portion OF the city about two
and a-half blocks long and a block
wide. II is estimated that the cost
OF its acquisition would be about half
million dollars. The ground would
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
ALTERNATELY BOYS
DECIDE TO REMAIN
Will Be Given Reception At Kann's
Toyshop Tomorrow-AlI
Children Invited.

Louie and Temple Abernathy, the
Oklahoma youngsters who are making
the long horseback journey from
Frederick, Okla, to New York, in
order to welcome Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt back to America, have
found Washington so much to their
liking that they will remain in the
city a few days longer Today the
boys declared that their visit 70 Pres
ident aft was all fine enough, but
that nothing beats a toy shop
Today they spent the morning In
the big toy department of Kann's
store, where, in order that the chill
dren Of Washington may meet them,
the management Of the arm will give
them an informal receptiont omOrroW
morning from 10 to II O'Clock, and
again in the afternoon from to 3
At those hours every child in Wash
ingtOn is invited to Kann's toyland 10
meet Louie and Temple Alternately.
The boys spent this morning ex-
aiming miniature railways, toy air
ships, Indian outfits. guns, swords,
and other things that delight boyish
hearts.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

be used for the erection OF additional
residences for officers. a number Of
those attached TO the Academy now
being compelled 10 live In the city
proper.
Other recommendations are that APP
preparations be made for the con-
struction of a bridge across College
creek, leading from the Naval Acad-
envy 10 the marine barracks, navy
hospital, and naval cemetery; for an
underground conduit system TOR all
wires, and improved sewerage for
Bancroft Han.
ton for certain employees of the Acad-
men In branches, such as fencing and
gymnastics be arranged though IL
Goes not recommend the plan Of pen
sions or retirement pay in such cases.
Inc bos'G recommends that there be
legislation providing for visits of the
board or It's committees to the Naval
Academy while the actual work IF the
term Is going on. 1t is felt that a
better idea could be thus gained Of
the coverings Of the Academy than
at time like June week. when the
regular orders OF events is interrupted
by so many things which are out OF
the ordinary
The board warmly compliments
Capt J. Nj Bower on his work as
superintendent, and approves his eff
forts toward maintaining discipline
and wedding out those not likely 70
become creditable and efficient Of
lcers Of the navy
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON PENSION BILL
House Comm tee Recon-
mends Establishment of
Police and Fire Relief.

The bill providing for the creation
Of police and firemen's relief fund,
and providing for the retirement and
pensioning of those who may have
performed police or fire service for
the period OF twenty-five years and
have reached the age Of sixty years.
was reported 10 the House by the Dis
trict Committee today.
Officers permanently disabled in the
discharge Of their duties, OF those who
have served fifteen years or more who
become so disabled. are also entitled
10 share in the relief fund. The bill
creates q retiring board to pass upon
all applications for retirement.
The benefits under the fund will
range from $50 per month for retired
pricvates 20 $3.50 TO the chief OF the
Fire Department OFF the chief OF DO
lice when retired.
The District Committee also favorabIy
reported the bill already passed the
Senate, which permits the Washington
Sanitary Housing Company to amend
Its charter so as 20 pay per cent
dividends, instead OF ( as originally au-
thoriZed-
A bin for the relief Of Margaretba
Weidman, Clarence c. Weidman,
and Augerite Weidman, owners OF
certain lots damaged through the
grading incident to the erection Of the
Union Station, also has received fav-
Orable action at the hands Of the Dis
trict Committee. This bill, too. has
passed the Senate
These claimants, like several others
Who have been permitted 70 present
and prove their claims by acts similar
TO this. failed to bring their cases u
the attention OF the commission within
the time limited in the acts cited above.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

s5-Roy c. Smith. jr.. New York
S6-Byron r. Coleman, Missouri.
S7-James G. Ware. Kentucky.
SS-HOmer B. Gilbert. Missouri.
S9-Lawrence r. Riefsnider. Maryland.
9O-William +. Norman. Kentucky.
9i-Godfrew Dec. Chevalier, Massa-
chusetts.
93-Robert w. Clarke. New YORK
g3-Robcrt GatewOod. Virginia.
94-Walter A. Edwards. Pennsylvania.
95-FrederiCk @. Reinicke. Ohio.
S6-Valentine y. Bieg, Virginia
S7-BOlivar Y. Meade. Alabama
9S-CarltOn A NOTthCL-t. Colorado.
g9-MileS r. RefO. South Carolina
1e0-Samuel W. King Hawaii
10l-Edgar VI. Williams, Ohio
102-WaIter d. Lamont, New York.
103-Earl A. Mcintyre, New York
1H-RObeTt T. Young, Michigan
105-George L. Dickson, Illinois
I06-Marc l. Mitscher. Oklahoma
107-Elmer T. Niles. Maine.
lOS-TimOthy A. Parker, Kentucky
1O9-Delos Z. Heath, Michigan.
11G-George L. Weyler. Kansas.
1I1-Roman b. Hammes. Wisconsin.
1l2-Jeerson d Smith. louisiana
TREAT W Spencer. Illinois.
1l4-ClarksOn J. Bright, Missouri.
ll5-Williara d. Knldun, New York
11S-George F. Humbert, Pennsylvania.
117-Bernard R PeytOn Mississippi.
1I8-Herbert A. Ellis. Massachusetts.
119-Romnald I. p. Meclewski. Illinois.
I2O-AndTeW /. PaudletOn. ir., North
Carolina.
12l-John F. Donaldson. Oklahoma.
122-JOseph T. Croweil. jr.. New Jer-
123-Webb TrammeII, Vermont.
134-W:liiam J. Barrett, jr
l25-Herbert r. Helm, at large.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
GRADUATING CLASS
ORDERED TO HOMES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 5.-Orders
have been received for the members
OF the present graduating class at the
Naval Academy 10 proceed 10 their
homes after graduation and await or
dCrs. II is anticipated that orders
assigning the graduates 10 ships will
follow IN about thirty DAYS.
The order directing them 10 their
homes was received with great pleas
use by the midshipmen, as Il carries
with II the Government allowance for
the travel necessitated b. the trip.
Though this was formerly the regu-
lar practice, for two years past such
orders have not been received, and in
many cases the graduates were not
able 10 undergo the expense OF a trip
home. and were compelled 10 start on
their two years cruise without the
much anticipated visit 10 their homes
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
w, R. c. LAWN FETE
POSTPONED A DAY

The lawn fete planned by the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. 10 be given al fl3
Third street northwest. has been post
poned until tomorrow night.
Great preparations have been made
for the fete the funds 10 be realized be-
ing intended for the corps treasury 20
be used in connection with It's work
among the veterans.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
MIG CLARKE OUT
FOR THE SEASON

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 3.-The
The Maps Will be without the services
II Catcher Mig Clarke until September
I. and probably all season. his Illness
has been pronounced typhoid fever, and
ne will be confined 20 his bed probably
until July -.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
AFTER WOOL THIEVES.

BOSTON, June 5.-In an attempt to
1un down a band OF thieves which is
oelieved 10 have stolen wool valued at
SZ5O.OOc within the past few years
District Attorney Pelletier has as
SlSheu one or his assistants TO investf-
gate tie operations
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
A True Medicinal whiskey

1t was indelibly impressed on my mind
wears ago that Duffy's Pua Malt Whiskey
was the only true Medici al Whiskey and
especially beneGting in 9 -Stric troubles and
in Typhoid cases. / use great deal OF II
as a tonic IA ConYaleScent Typhoid and
Gastric Fever patients. Feeling assured
you will keep Duny's Malt up 20 the stand
ard at the top which it has always had
/ am" Thomas D. Love, NJ. D., 10 E. Fair
St Atlanta Ga
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
An Ideal Remedy

Il am very well acquainted with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and consider it equal "a
the best in the market for medical purposes
wherever a Stimulant Is indicated. II is q
pure, palatable and very beneficial stimu-
liant and Is the ideal remedy for acute
catarrhal troubles and menstrual irregu-
larities. for which l have prescribed 1t FOR
many years" DR.. Edw- Q. Tinsley, III
u 10Th st. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Safe for the Stomach

Il put to good use a bottle OF Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkey in the case OF an old and
feeble lady who needed a StimUlsnt pure and
simple. She used IL with great benefit A
stinulant like your malt that does not dis
turb the stomach Is useful in physicians
practice. l consider it pure malt product
It IS not the use but the abuse OF whiskey
and other things which has condemned their
use by the physicians as well as the laity but
what would suffering humanity do without
theml" A g Hopkins NJ. D., Burlington Ia
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Doctors Of All Schools
ExtOI Its Virtues,

Read What Prominent Doctors All Parts of the Country
Say About Duys Pure Malt niskey These Letters Are
Few of Those Received From Eminent Doctors Who Have
Obtained I'm my Good Results in Their Practice From
Youth.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Old Age and Typhoid

Il assure you that in my practice l vii
continue prescribing Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. especially in the aged and generally
run down cases. I find II highly nouriShing
and stimulating after typhoid invalidism
cheerfully recommend same for tubercular
lung and 70 sustain patient during critical
crisis Of pneumonia and during exhaustion"
F. J. Weitenberner. NJ D.. 952 Russell ST.
Detroit Mich
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Hospital Use

For a number OF years have used your
whiskey in the various public institutions
Of this city OF which l was attending ply
sician. II Is still being used in them
also have your product at my private hos
pital and am perfectly satisfied as 70 its
merits. | also use il in my private practice
and have been practising for upward Of
forty years. l consider that / am able to
Judge OF fits good qualities J. G. Beard.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Pure and satisfactory StimuIant

Pure and satisfactory Stimuiant
Il have given Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
kew trial and have also presented samples
OF &c TO several friends. and our unanimous
opinion is that il gives every evidence Of
being a thoroughly pure and satisfactory
stimulant. | expect hereafter to keep your
excellent whisICv always on hand Permit
me TO declare Ely belief that where an
alcoholic stimulanJ Is iriicatad your whiskey
Is the best l have found" W. r. c. Latson.
NJ. D., $50 Riverside Drive, New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

s. TO Lursy, Va, and Return June s
Baltimore & Ohio. from Union Station.
Washington Sis a, m. returning leave
LuTay 500 p. m. same day.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
@.SyiHaF
Never Fails 60 Restore
Gray Hair 60 its Natural
Color and Beauty.

Romatter how long it has been gray
crfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
and positively removes DAN
orU1. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
tnjure your hair. Is not dye.
ID G1G sec. bottles, n DRUGGISTS
sad 4 t1r free books At he Carr Of the Hair and
6x1n- PHO BAY Spec Co, EeRark, N.J-US.A.
Hays Katrina Soap znesua1ed for ths
C@piex0a, toilet z1d Saeh. red rough, chzpcsd
h11ds- Keeps slnn enc and soft &c druzGtSts-
REUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
PEOPLES PHAR1LACY, RERS MoD-
ERE PHARMACY, STEVENS PHAR-
kACY, SPARES BROS. STOKES.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Harvard CoIleue.

This celebrated institootion is pleas
antly situated in the barroom of Par
ker's. in School street, and has poopils
from all over the country. had a let
ter yes'd'y, by the way, from our
mootual son, Artemus, Jr., who Is at
Bowdoin college, in Maine. He writes
me that he is Bowdoin Arab. & is 1t
cum to this? Is this boy as ! nurtured
with a parents care into his child
hoods hour--is he goin' to be crate
American humorist? Alars, fear II Is
too troo. Why didn't ! bind him out
to the Patent Travelin Vegetable Phi
Man, as was struck with his appear
ance at our last county fair, & wanted
him to go with him and be a Pillist?
Ar, these boys-they little know how
the old folks worrit about 'em-From
Life's Reprint From ArtemusWard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

"For sixteen long years have been
suffering with bad case of skin dis
ease. While child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back Of
my knees. 1t waxed from bad to worse,
and at last l saw | had bad skin
disease. l tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but to no
satisfactory result. The plague both
cred me more in warm weather than
In winter and being on my leg joints
II made 1t impossible for me to walk,
and was forced to stay indoors in the
warmest weather. My hopes OF recov-
cry we're by this time spent. Sleepless
nights and restless days made life an
unbearable burden. At last was
advised to try the Cuticura remedies
tCuticura Soap, Ointment and Pillsl
and I did not need more than a trial
to convince me that was on the road
of success this time. bought two
sets of the Cuticura Remedies and
after these were gone was a differ.
ent man entirely. am now the hap
piest man that there is at least one
true care for skin diseases. Leonard
A. Hawtof, IL Nostrand Ave-, Brook
iyn. N. Y, July 80 and Aug. s. '09."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Need Of Beds for Consumptives.

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
says that in seven states. Alabama,
Idaho, Montana. Nevada. Oklahoma,
Wyoming and Utah, with combined
population of over 100000, not one
bed for consumptives has been pro-
vided. In nine states and territories,
Alaska. Delaware, Florida, Kansas,
Mississippi, South Carolina, South Da-
kota, Vermont and West Virginia, the
number of beds for consumptitves in
each case is less than fifty, while the
combined population of these states is
over 100000. On the basis of 400
deaths to million of population.
which is approximately the present
rate in the United States, there would
be nearly 5000 deaths annually from
tuberculosis in these IA states, with at
least 10000 cases of this disease all
the time, and less than 500 beds to
care for them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Toast a Favorlte.

Toast is so universally liked and
often so lily prepared that 1t behooves
us to study the process and learn to
make 1t well.
BY drying the bread in the oven a
few moments (stale bread, not fresh).
to dissipate the moisture, then toast
ing over clear fire or gas until a
golden brown, and crisp to the center,
is what Is called good digestible toast.
Brown Bread Toast.-Prepare a
cream sauce, using four Tablespoons
fuls Of butter and three Of -four. and
one cupfui of rich milk. Season with
salt and pour over the hot toasted
brown bread.
Marigold Toast.-Arrange slices OF
hard cooked eggs In the form Of petals
on cream toast with bit Of the riced
egg in the center Of each. to make
the flower.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Good Work Proceeds Slowly.

At the present rate of increase near
ly forty-five years must elapse before
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump-
tives in the United States will be pro-
vided, declares the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis. Although over 1000
beds in hospitals. sanatoria, camps
and wards for tuberculous patients
were established last year, there are
fully 100000 INDECENT consumptives
who ought to be placed in such institu-
tions and total of only 22,720 beds In
the entire country. On May /, 1909.
there were 1924 beds for consump
tives and 294 institutions. The annual
report of the national association
shows an increase of 80 institutions
and 1900 beds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Poor Myra Kelley" said a maga-
zine editor at the Authors club in
New York, was almost as distressed
as Mr.. Carnegie at the spirit of graft
aud crookedness rampant among us.
"The young writer, at dinner of
magazine contributors, said that we
worshiped wealth-that was our trou-
BILE Then she crystallized her mean
ing in an anecdote.
"She said that one man asked an
other:
what position does Blank hold in
the communityY
"a very honorable position was
the reply.
lis he wealthy
Wealth and honor said the other
are synonymous terms in America to
day"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
The Business Instinct.

An English farmer, taking his little
son with him, was going to the
polling station to give his vote. On
the way he met a friend on the same
errand, and the two entered into con
versation After an excited and heat
ed argument about the budget they
came to blows. The poor lad was
much frightened. and. seeing that his
father was getting the worst of IL.
suddenly called out to him:
"Hit him In the watch. father;
that1l cost him something!"