davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

FOR SALE-Two-story brick building
corner Bay and George streets, now
occupied by Burns q Dickey. Small
brick building next door. old resi-
dence, vacant lot and old pilots Of
fee, all adjoining property. Terms
cash; price reasonable. Apply to
A. Q. Anderson, executor. 200
Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

FOR RENT The. seven-room house
on Reynolds street, next >toGorner
Of Gloucester Apply to Mrs.. F. G.
Harrison, Union street. 1-t9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

BOYS, AND cHILpREN's CLOTH
ING AT SACRIFICE PRICES, SIG
. EVfsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Pleasant front rooms,
located at the brick house No. 1871
Union street. Apply on premises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

FOR RENT-Stores. Offices, residen-
ces and farms aud country homes.
Albert Fendig & Co, Phone 40,
corner Newcastle and Gloucestes
streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

WANTED-Colored woman wants po-
sition as cook. Can furnish good
references. Apply to No. 1904 Coch-
ran avenue, corner Mansfield. 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

5. RI. kREss & co. HAVE OPEN
iNGs FOR THIRTY sALEsLADtEs.
APPLY AT ONCE. Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

Brunswick. Ca, Jan. ), IyIV.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
Albert Fendie,

January /. 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
Deserted Buckeye Village Is
The Result of Industrial Strife

CLEVELAND, Ohio, NOV. The
Cleveland Press prints the following
account Of the bitter labor struggle
in Roswell, Ohio: ~. =: r.,
Roswell. six months ago a. prosper
GUS Tuscarawas county mining viii
lage of $500 people, is today more
than half deserted. It furnishes a
striking example Of a struggle to the
finish between capital and labor. J.
While both labor leaders and CAPT.
talists openly scorn the idea Of this
strike affecting the stability of the
United Mine Workers Of America as
a union, they realize that the result
of the struggle may have far-reach-
ing results. They remember what
happened to the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Steel Workers when the
first local loft its fold to go to the
steel trust. -
Destitution and. want are beginning
to make themselves felt. The men
draw So weekly benefits. Out of this
they must keep their families, pay
rent and buy fuel With the strike
practically just begun, many a little
nest egg has been consumed. Yet,
with few exceptions, the women and
children suffer in silence; and patti
ence. .:~...: =;
Strike on Five Months.
The present strike, which caused
1000 miners In the Sherodsville- Tus-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

carawas district to throw down their
picks, began June l. Only 500 miners
are directly affected, but until their
differences are settled, the remainder
cannot resume work. The miners de-
mand cent a ton advance for ma
chine mining over last year. The in
crease Is asked because of high prices
Of food. But the operators say mo-
maintaining they have made no
| money for five years.
see a settlement. but it has been a
vain hope. -.
I'VE are in the fight to stay" say
the operators. We'll not yield an
inch" And they haven't, although
they have made several futile at
tempts at arbitration. They also deny
any thoughts of starting the mines
on the open shop policy. And as the
weeks have heightened into months
with an agreement still seeming far in
the future, the families are leaving
for new coal fields as rapidly as
moving money can be scraped to-
gether,
Even Children Feel 1t.
The air Of dependency that has
settled over Roswell makes itself felt
upon the stranger who walks its
streets. Row after row, of houses
stand empty. The men show the care
weighing upon their minds. The wo-
| mems faces have lost their smile as
they face a winter Of hardship. Even
the children realize that Santa Claus
will be an unknown visitor to them
this Christmas.
l. The managers Of the stores stand
around, looking glum and wonder
ing whether the old prosperous days
will ever return. With an average
weekly payroll of $4,000 stopped,
theirs is not a bright future, TO date
the loss in wages is estimated at $780,
900.
From the steps Of the village
church, thirteen mines are visible
with a capacity of daily output of
thousands of tons and employing hun
dreds Of men. Dreary and bleak, with
docks clean, switches locked and cars
falling to decay, they add to the gen.
eral gloomy surroundings.
Today the Goshen Coal company,
the largest operating company in the
district, was to sell most of it's mules.
Another company has boarded up its
mines, while still others have posted
notices that all work has been in
definitely suspended. This is the op-
orators answer to the mems cry for
just living wages.
The grave nature Of this strike and
the important bearing it has on union
labor is emphasized by the fact that
r. L. Lewis, International president
of the miners union, and the state Of
ficials make frequent trips here to en-
courage the men.
But their efforts are not needed, for
not q man has shown the slightest
sign of deserving his comrades.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

your soul dry in the solitude Of that
horrible country, are the only issues
In the worldT' y . Ill.,
I'VE won't speak Of her,Nhe broke in
sharply. =.
''Oh, YES, wo w1ll You say I have
get price on myself. Well, she can
set a price on herself, but you can't
see it. Her price was your honor, that
has crumbled; your conscience, that
has rotted: You have paid 1t, and you
would pay double II she exacted it.
But one thing you shall not do; you
shall not Judge Of my bargains nor de-
eide what have paid to any man."
Never before had Boyd seen a wom-
an SO transformed, by the passion Of
anger. She was the picture Of defiant
fury. The mask had slipped, and he
caught glimpse of the naked, pas
sionate soul. upheaved to it's depths.
II beg your pardon" he said. "You
are your own mistress, and you have
the right to make any bargain you
choose"
He saw that her eyes were misty
with tears. II want you to know, n
she said. that understand your posi-,
ton perfectly. If you don't succeed
you not only lose the girl. but ruin
yourself, for you can never repay the
men who trusted you. That is a very
big thing to a man, I know, yet there
must be way out-there always is.
Perhaps it will present itself when you
least expect It," She gave him a tired
little smile before lowering her veil.
BE rose and laid his hand on her
arm. Forgive my brutal bluntness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
RETURNS IN YORK STATE
SHOW IDLENESS L.ESsSSENs

|. The quarterly bulletin Of the New
York state department Of labor pre-
sents the usual returns as to idle
ness for the first six months Of the
year, from which the following sum-
mary is Issued by the department. in
advance.
Returns. AS to unemployment in
about 100 trade unions throughout
the state show for total of between
10000 and 100000 members, or near,
ly one-fourth of the organized wage.
earners in the state, the following
results as to unemployment during
the first half of 1910:
At the end Of January the percent
age of members reported idle was
24.5. Following the usual course in
the transition from winter to sum-
mer conditions, the percentage de-
clined in the following months until
it stood for the end of June at 1874,
with an average percentage for the
six months of 1872.
These figures are two to three
points lower than those for the cor
responding period of 1909, when
the percentage Of idleness at the end
of June was 17.4, and the average
for the six months was 223, and they
are but little more than half the
record high figures in the depression
of 1908, when the corresponding per-
centages for end Of June and the six
months average were 30.2 and 34.7.
These results show that the decrease
in idleness, which was very rapid
from 1908 to 1909, continued from
1909 to 1910, but at very much
slower rate.
It must be borne in mind that the
tdleness here reported includes. all
kinds Of idleness, that due to labor
disputes or disability as we'll as that
due to the state of trade as affected
by the weather or business conditions.
It is idleneas under the latter head
only which constitutes true unem-
ployment and directly affects the state
Of the labor market. 3
4 Per Cent Caused by Labor Disputes.
ldleness due to disability (sickness
accident or old age) Is practically a
constant factor in the returns: But
.1dleness in consequence Of strikes or
lockouts fluctuates and, az a matter
Of fact, the first six months of 1910
tdleness Of this sort than 1909 or
than almost any other year since
1909 Nevertheless, In one of these
years was there as high as per cent
Of tdleness caused by disputes either
for the. end Of June or in the six
months average; so that IL idleness
ON account Of disability and strikes
and lockouts be dropped in order to
afford a comparison for genuine UNI
employment alone the results are
practically the same as appear above
In the comparison of the figures for
all classes Of idleness together.
Interpreting these returns as an
index Of the state of the labor mar
ket during the first half Of the year,
it appears. therefore, that there was
in general q better market for labor
this year than last and vastly bet
ter than in 1908, but not SO good as
Ia 1906, 1906 or 1907. MI 5. B.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

The Missouri and Oregon State
Federations Of Labor have gone on
record % being opposed TO statewide
prohi hitipn, This Il = question that
has been met and acted upon by a
great many state declarations. where
the lifes sof = very great per cent 81
the per pita tx paying members
IN jeopardy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

WHAT RIGHT HAVE YOU TO sAx SUCH
THINGS TO MEI"
I'm not clever at such things, but I
would have said as much to my sister
IT I had one.'
It was an honest attempt to CON-
fort her, but it failed. "Goodby," she
said; you mustn't give up
All the way back to her hotel her
mind dwelt bitterly upon his parting
words. His sister! His sister, she
kept repeating. God! Can't he seer"
Dusk was falling when the girl, with
set, defiant face, went to the telephone
to call up billiard at the Rainier club.
Il have thought over your propo-
sitfon, and I have changed my mind, >"
she said. eyes, you may send the
car for me at T." Then, in reply
to some request, she laughed back
through white lips, Every well, If you
wish 1t, the blue dress--yes, the blue
decollete Dress" She hung up the re-
ce1ver, then stood with hands clinched
while sh1ver ran through her slender
body. She stepped to a closet and
flung open the door to stare at the ar
ray Of gowns.
$50 this is the end Of my good reso-
lutions," she laughed and snatched g.
garment recklessly from it's hook.
"Now for all the miserable tricks of
the trade!"
George Bait. Clyde and Fraser
formed a glum trio as they sat in q
nook Of the hotel cafe, slipping mood
lily at their glasses, when on the
following afternoon Emerson Joined
them. But they sensed some untoward
happening even before he spoke, for
his face wore look of dazed incredu-
lily, and his manner was 80 extraor-
binary that they questioned in chorus:
"What's the matter? Are you sick r.
NO." said he, but III must have
lost my mind"
"What is it?'
"The" trick is turned" -:
1.-THE trickr'
II have raised the money!
With a shout that startled the other
occupants Of the room Bait and Clyde
Jumped to their feet and began to
caper about in frenzy. Even "Fin-
gerless'' Fraser's expressionless face
cracked in q wide grin Of the blankest
amazement.
about noon was called on the
phone by billiard. He asked me to
come down to the bank at once; and !
went. He said he had reconsidered
and wanted to put up the money. It's
up. He'll back US. I've got it in writ
Ing. It's all cinched- 100000, and
more If we need it,
"You must have made a great talk"
declared Clyde.
Il said nothing. He offered it him.
self as personal loan. 1t has nothing
to do with the bank. I'm going to tell
Cherry now"
Alton Clyde Uttered. 81 told you she
could pull it off," he said.
This was billiards own notion"
Boyd returned coldly. He merely re-
considered his decision, and"-
turnover! You're on your back.
1T was only yesterday afternoon
tnat l talked with Cherry. I dare say
she hasn't seen him SINCE"
well, ! happen to know that she
mas. AS I came home last night I saw
them together. They came out Of that
French cafe across the street and got
Into billiards. car. She was dressed
up like pony" .5s &. s>. s;.zz /.
WHAT'S that got to do with it?' de-
manded "Fingerless" Fraser, s.
she pulled the old fellows lex
{ that's all. explained Alton. z.s.ESS
= thought she had dnne that,ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

useless machinery and unsalable sup
plies" - 5 +
"And an" unused the girl, because
OF loose tongue and q little type"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
CHAPTER K.

C~1LYDE next day suggested that
Cherry could prevail on Hill
II lard to advance the money.
"Cherry?" asked Boyd. "How
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
Vermont Apple Farm.

With his crop of apples for this
year sold for SIT, 900, one farmer at
Charlotte, VT, reads the accounts OF
Western apple fevers with complacen-
cy. He has only a 100-acre farm.
Some of that is not set to apple trees
He has employed sixty men this fall
picking the 5000 barrels of apples.
Thousands of people have ridden to
Charlotte in the past few weeks to
see the immense orchards of Charles
T. Holmes there, near the shore of
Lake Champlain, and it is a place of
beauty that improves the scenery
about the lake. Still, it is only an
ordinary farm. The elder Holmes
began planting apple trees forty years
ago and his son is getting the best Of
the yield, though there has been an
income for years. Each tree is at
tended to and fortified as though it
were a prize beauty. Men from the
West have offered Mr.. Holmes $50
900 for that farm to sell again. New
England would be richer if all the
farms were bearing that class in value
because of definite work in produo
ton. Telegram.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
The Ruling Passion.

DR.. Charles Mccormick, a Chicau
physician, who says that 1.-THE ma
with the crouch" cannot resist d.
ease like his more contented brutAsE
referred again to this assertion q /
recent dinner. 81
1.-THE man with a crouch" said y
"is gloomy, and gloominess brings q
i'll health, weakness, dyspepsia.
"A confirmed crouch can't be g.
rid Of. A crouch man is governed J!
his crouch as miser is governed y
his meanness. and when It cons
to misers@"
DR.. Mccormick laughed.
"A little, lean, pale miser Of =
catonica," he said, was one evesal
observed fighting with the tcsl
blacksmith. Though his nose ~
bleeding and one eye closed. 2
miser fought determinedly. The =
culean blacksmith planted blow I
blow, but the little miser nesu
budged an inch.
"'Run, we fool!' Kissed IT.
we stand no chance here. Run!
But the little miser, as he rece'sa
heroically a smashing lett hook =
swered in a low voice:
"'Run? Nix! I've got my FOOT On
ten-cent piece" -Washington Ssal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
A Wonderful Rise.

"Who in the name of Fulton-Hud-
son wrote this obituary of old Cap
tain Onthebridge? demanded the city
editor of his assistant
THAT cub from the bushes" the
latter replied, with fine scorn.
well, send him back to his mar
bles. He says the captain chose the
sea as his life work, and began at the
bottom New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits UnconsciOusly u
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher esflns
that the amount of will power nece
sary to break a lifelong habit wosk
II 1t could be Transformed, wv Z
weight of many tons. q.
1t sometimes requires higher
gree of heroism to break the cna.
of a pernicious habit than to leaa .
forlorn hope in a bloody battle
lady writes from an Indiana town'
From my earliest childhood "
a lover of coffee. Before ! was -
OF my teens | was miserable d!sp. 3,
tic, suffering terribly at times -
my stomach. -
II was convinced that 1t was eo1..
that was causing the trouble anu !. i.
| could not deny myself cup :. !.
breakfast. At the age OF 80 ! w.
very poor health, indeed. my 80 "a
told me | was in danger OF Deco"
"a coffee drunkard. -
"But | never could give up n
ing coffee for breakfast, altnoas.
kept me constantly Ill, until :
Postum. learned to make u ~
erly according to directions, s ~
we can hardly do without Postum y
breakfast, and care nothing
coffee. =. ~
II am no longer troubled -
pepsia. do not have speiis " n
ing with my stomach tna'
trouble me so when L DRAM 49,
Look in pkgs. for the h..,s e. Z
1.-THE Road to Wellville.
Reason"
Ever read the above 49, -
new one appears from tl IN T
They are genuine, true' ~
human interest
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
PROF. MUNYON'S PHuArrr
Giving to the Nation a p-
Money Cannot Buv

~ could rather prsserre h.,
nation than to BE- its r-a4ler.n-N,.s.A vi
This motto, written by Prof ~
ABOUT sixteen years ago, was ths ~. ISala
nerseone OF his medicine buGne.s s. ~
that the people Of the nation VA. ~
ing Their health owing to lack ~ as
:" TN the one thought in view n ~ oe9
humanity, he started in tho m.d;n;a eptq
ness, paying large sums of monsr = D
nent specialists for known and ~, %
mulas that were known to have h.e0 iH
cessful IN curing diseases. Az, osen vi
compromising these formulas and 0lslel
them up IN marketable cond;.!pusu s
offered them TO the public for s' q
mes, easily within the reach Of tha Nv pe
family, He hired eminent sns sas Poofa
large salaries and offered their serr ,;aa 4
solutely free to the public to diaraaaA
cases and advise them what rsmaS;. ".
take. After giving the public III q y
benefits he was still unsatis6ed anJ y sae
further to those who were NOT y Nv .. oaa
the offices which he established tL.uSh Z
the country; he advertised. asI;na y ~
write to his specialists for free na.d sneH :
animation, and to-day Prof. Munuou ; : e
hears of new drug or new formnj s1 i, :
is more effective than those that i. !; =. Z
the time compromising. he nurch.. ~ y =
regardless of cost. Aase' "a
Prof. Munyon puts I'D senarat. 49,,
almost every i'll. and these remeJ;.' .u.e e
had at all druggists, mostly Is cent?. e !. !
tie. In taking these remedies Won us a., : .! q
ing what might be called a s,,r 80 th a.e ~
he guarantees them to produce sat;asas., q
results or he will refund orr monan ae ~
is remarkable man and a remarI. i! y
stltution, manifestly fair to all and SIs'1 4
we'll recommended. =
Prof. Munyon's address is 53rd and nj
ferson SITS, Philadelphia, Pa. 3lU y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19

"You bet your life sizes good s!s-
ter" he said.
Were all betting the same way,
my boy" said the man called Jim.
1t was almost dark when the canter-
ing hoofs of the returning pony were
heard.
The three men on the porch, still
solemnly smoking, kept silence. And
presently Sis appeared in the door
way.
THE train was late" she quietly
said, but l got there"
A sigh of relief ran across the
porch.
You saw Thorpe?" inquired Jack.
yes"
What did he say?"
He didn't have time to say any
thing until everything was fixed. We
ran most of the way to the court
house. But afterward he was very
nice. He said l was pretty young to
carry around so much valuable prop
Judge and the judge came down and
shook hands with me-all dusty as
was-and he was nice, too. And then
Mr.. Thorpe took me in his carriage
down to the station and sent you his
regards and sympathy-and here is
the paper he gave me-"
She passed it to the man called
Jack
If you don't mind, Sis he said,
I'VE all want to shake hands with you,
too
She laughingly passed down the
line and each of the three men
grasped her hand.
And here she said, "is the
money l didn't spend. And oh, l
mustn't forget. Mr.. Tarbell, near
the station, is going to send over his
team in the morning and pull your
automobile into the road and his son
Sheldon will come with him. Sheldon
knows all about fixing broken cars.
And now / must look after your din
ner"
Just one minute, Sis" said Jack.
"We have a little business with you
that we want settled right here. You
are going to take care of us tonight,
are you?"
"Of course" laughed the girl.
"Well, we want to settle before the
obligation gets too big. There are
three captains of industry on this
porch, Sis, who feel particularly
grateful to you They are grateful to
you in both mind and body. l think
l may say that they are men who be-
lieve in putting gratitude into prac
tical form. Tomorrow these men
will take certain girl and her
brother in their car to Monticello.
They expect her to cooperate with
them in several ways. They expect
she will do lot of shopping at their
expense, and that she will find a
home there that will suit her and her
good mother, and that she will realize
that certain amount to her credit in
one of the Monticello banks will take
her nicely through that Monticello
seminary. And these men want her
to understand that they can well
afford to do this and that they do it
and gladly-being much
richer men than they would be if
there had been no brave and willing
courier to carry the message to Mon
ticello."
He paused and they all looked at
the girl. She was standing in the
doorway, her white face cleaning
strangely through the dusk.
She tried to speak, but the words
would not come.
Then she suddenly turned.
"I-I'm afraid s-something is going
to boil over, she half sobbed, and rag
back into the house.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
THE ANGLER.

He-What snowy hats MASS y
chem wears. q.
Shelves. she evidently thinks -
Won men are like trout. easls
caught with a gaudy lea'ue'
ron Advertiser.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
Easy to Diagnose.

"A st. Louis woman swallowed her
false teeth twenty-five years ago, and
Is now complaining of gnawing SEN
sation inside Of her.-Atlanta Georg-
tan. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19

Rheumatism and Neuralgia never cuuA
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil. VI
ard Oil always drives them away from u
premises in short order.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19
For HEADACHE-Hicks' CAPUDIyl

Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach !
Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relieve VI
It's liquid-pieasant to take-acts mmedt
stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19

Many a man with whisken WIN
get into heaven only by close sham
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19

Many a man suffers from acute i
morse, but it seldom gets chronic
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-19

;;Sull
Alro
/ Foil
Il soc
New |
Jearly |
heir
April,
New
Mroue
med
period
opera
nle Il
rYfenIt
|htIk i /
DUR
+ !
cc,lntr
which
Hviuea
The 81
cerabe
now 9
that e
now !
month
he N
md 81
show.
resorts
.epter
h,,m
YsIiou
Grad
70 get
homes
dvities
md dc
lair !
~ b
hndn
md
means
ne re
L.en<
which
NY Z
Dsade
2val
nendo
Nils {
I hor |
g it |
tho
\ late
= art
fonen
I'VE.
! |rhro
.Ilers
! evil
l1llls, |
llses
|l!lIlnti
Earl1
e0hrua
.ate 1
vIhous
|l!sason
III he
h yeaa
a1ger
Befol
u
kf,,,,,pr,h
1l,,tter
TER. |
IDenefl
Is.,r \
'.cerni'I
/ the
= ar
ldn,o,
lvell,
d !. M
q. 8
n as
kner
nt