davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
BARBECUE AT STATE FAIR.
Fatted steer with "Fixins" to be
Served Visitors on Opening

Send me, GODS whole hog barbecued."
But it is not to be hog. In this in
stance it is to be a steer, fat, sleek, with
fiery eye and fattened flank.
On Tuesday, Sept. 90, on the State
fair crumbs at White River junction,
under the direct supervision of the State
Fair Commission, the latest steer pro-
durable, young and tender, is to be offer
ed a sacrifice to the people-all the
people who attend the state fair on that
day, and in slices ample, with dressing,
potato-Vermont grown-bread and but
ter such only as are produced in Yer
mont, served to the hungry till appetite
says enough"
Everybody is invited to come from the
east, west, north and south, witness a
real barbecue and partake of the food
offered by the commission. This is the
opening day of the fair, fitted with
events to interest all and with dinner
served without money and without price.
Sanford Emery of Proctorsville, will
have charge of the barbecue. He is old
at the business and knows how to make
a roast that is like butter in the mouth.
To make the dressing several barrels of
crackers and over 100 loaves of bread will
be used, beside the seasoning.
The roasting will begin shortly after
the arrival of the morning trains and
will be ready to serve at the customary
noon hour. A trench is to be dug on the
elevation near the large grandstand
where there is ample space for a large
crowd to witness the spectacle and to be
served.
Secretary Davis is DESTROYS of procur-
ing the youngest large, fat steer or OK IN
the state, one that will weigh thousand
pounds or more and desires to hear from
Vermont owners as to weight and price.
He should be addressed, White River
Junction, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
VACATION SUITS AND SKIRTS

Away with heavy cumbrous skirts and suits. w
linen suits, also some separate skirts in white and linen
We closing out at the lowest figures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
The State Normal School at
Ran phi

Will open the fall term Tuesday Au-
gust 30th. Entrance examination will
be held Monday, the Goth
Those holding high school diplomas,
certificates to teach, or certificates of
admission to high schools, will be admit
ted to their respective courses on present
alton of certificates.
in art, music, wood work, sewing, agri-
culture and bird study, will be continued.
An increased amount of teaching will be
given to the members of the senior class
this year.
34t1 G. Ii. MORRILL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

If you have tenements to rent be care
full that you don't rent to parties who
may become town charges later.
WILLIAM NJ. JACKSON,
34tl Overseer of Poor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
Thomas & Weeks
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
S4.O0 Value in Hammocks for $500

Hammocks left business
which going o sell regardless OF
pillow sold and $500
have marked $500 way make for fall goods
This your opportunity good Hammock price that can
expect again.
envelope mail and will in
$3.50 Hammock and charges prepaid
drop a carda and let send approval
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
MIDSUMMER WAISTS

'The lighter the better" says girl
bought few weeks look fobiddng Let these fill
places during the summer thin inviting lawn
neck and short sleeves beautifully cool.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
BROTHERHOOD
A MAGIC WORD,
Sttong Arguments for Trades Union
ism and its Principles by the
Reverend Charles SteIzIe.

Brotherhood is a word that men
conjure with. 1t opens the heart and
makes the mind alert. Originally, the
Church was n brotherhood. Including
all classes and conditions, it became a
them to suffer and to sacrifice as nothing
has ever done. 1t opened the way to rev.
olution. For Christianity literally turned
the world upside down. It brought in a
new standard of ethics. 1t freed the
slave. However it may have failed be-
cause of human limitations, no historian
will dare deny that Christianity has done
more to usher in freedom than all other
agencies combined The charities of the
early church signified that religion of
brotherhood and mutual helpfulness had
arisen among men. Modern missions in
dictate that the most high blooded peo-
pies on earth recognize their kinship to
the most savage and debased.
But Brotherhood has in many in
stances become simply an appeal to self
lshness. Frequently, it means only the
development of the few to the denorali-
cation of the many. There can be no
'Stt' 'iobAic1 Hoou "lIuOuL IL lUNc as Nluc
as the world. There can be no real broth
erhood without the Fatherhood of God
The Tatherhood of God implies q care
for every one of His children. He sends
rain upon the just and the unjust His
provision is for all. Cursed be the man
who dares Withhold it from God s children
whether he be u monopolist by virtue
of his wealth or by reason of his temper
airy power.
The most benefcent of trade. union
ism is not so much in its helpfulness in
securing better play and shorter hours
for those who are already in fairly good
circumstances, but in the brave fight it
is making for the woman and the child
who suffer because of man s avarice and
greed. 1t is in its efforts to secure bet
ter things for the man who tolls away,
almost forgotten, because his place has
been SO low that fe whave heard his cry.
May the arm of organized labor be made
strong in its defense of those who need
its help. And in its efforts in behalf of
these, it should have the cooperation of
every real brotherhood.
"For he today that sheds his blood with
Shall be my brothcr.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
GOMPERS SEES
GOV. MARSHALL.
And Files Charges Against Steel
Irust-Other Late News of the
General Movement.

Samuel Gompers, President of the Am
arlcan Federation of Labor, and % other
labor leaders, called upon Governor Mar
shall, of Indiana, in the effort to secure
prosecutions under State laws against the
United States Steel Corporation at Gary.
GoLnpers made u statement in which
he sad the question was whether the
state OF Indiana will compel the corpo-
ratlons, which has millions invested in
Gary, Elwood and other cities in Indiana,
to obey the laws. According to written
charges filed by the national labor or
ganization, the Steel Corporation is vio-
lating the laws OF the State in that it has
evolved system of peonage in it's oper-
atoms, of which the ignorant foreign
class employed to II very gereat degree
are the victims.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

'.DanGloss suspects more than one of
u.s." venturcd BrutuS, his gaze travel!
ing toward olga. There was lewd adj
miration in that steady glance. But
We'll fool the old fox. The time will
soon be here for the blow that frees
Graustark from the yoke"
1t appeared in the course of his re-
marks that MarlanX had friends and
supporters in all parts Of GrauStark.
Hundreds Of men in the hills, includ
ing honest shepherds and the dishonest
brigands who thrivcd on them. coal
miners and wood stcalers. hunters and
outlaws were ready TO do his bidding
when the time was ripe. Moreover.
MarlanX had been successful in his
design to fill the railway construction
crews with the riCrarf Of all Europe,
all of whom were under the control OF
leaders who could sway them in any
movement provided it was against law
and order.
With a cunning that commands adj
miration, the Iron Count deliberately
sanctioned the assassination OF the lit
the prince of the rods. knowing that
the condemnation Of the world would
fall upon them instead Of upon him
and that his own actions following the
regiciue would at once stamp him as
frrcvocnbly opposed to anarchy and all
OF its practices!
In the course of his remarks Peter
Brutus touched hastily upon the sub
ject of the little prince.
Hes not very big" said he, with
laugh. land it won't require Il very
big bomb to blow him to smithereens.
He will''-
"Stop"' cried Olga Platanova. spring
ing to her feet. Il cannot listen to
you! You shall not speak of 1t in that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

SHALL NOT SPEAK OF IT IN THAT wAY!'
way! Peter Erutus. you are not to
speak of-of what I am to do. Never
never again"
She shuddc"cd violently as she stood
there before them. her eyes closed as
II to shut out the horrible picture her
mind was painting.
she will buuSle it." sneered Anna
Cromcr
Olga's lids We're lifted Her dark
eyes locked straight into those of the
older woman.
NO" she said quietly. her body re-
laNinG. 81 shall not buncle it,
The discussion went back to Truxton
King. Isn't 1t possible that he Is
merely attracted by the beauty of our
charming young friend here:" ven
tured Nine. Drovnask.
1T is part of his game" said julius
Spantz. He knows Olga's past. He
Is waiting for Il chance to catch her
OF her guard. He may even go so far
as to make pretty love to you, cousin.
IN the hope that No orcnsc, my dear.
no oHcnse!" Her look had silcnced him.
Mr. King Is not Il spy" she said
steadily.
We'll" said William spantz. we
tAAS S''At IL we take no chances With
MN. He must be watched all the
time. If we discover that he is what
some Of US think he is there is Il way
to end his usefulness Now. Rr1tus
what does Count MarlanX say to this
Gay two weeks? Will he be ready?
On that day the prince and the court
are to witness the unwilling of the Yc-
1--WE memorial statue in the plaza 1t
is full holiday in Graustark No
man Will be employed at his usual
task. and
Brutus Interrupted him. THAT is
the very day that the count has asked
me to submit to the committee. lIc
believes 1t to be the day of all DAVIS
Nothing should go amiSs We con-
quSr with 4 single blow By noon Of
that day. the Goth of July the commit
Tee or ten Will be in control of the
state: the new regime will be at hand
y new world will be begun. with EIel-
weiss as the center. about which all
the rest shall rcvOlve. We, the com
n1ttee OF ten. will be Its true found
efS. We shall be Elorified forever. The
death OF the prince is the signal for
the overthrow of the present govern
hent ana the establishment Of the new
order OF equal humauity''
% ~ the distant hills slept the Iron
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
GIRL CALLS STRIKE.

Hazel Spaulding, white girl, has sue.
ceeded in calling a strike of 1000 ne
groes employed steamers by the Am.
srican Tobacco Company, at Louisville
ny. The young woman succeeded in slip.
ping INTO the plant, shouting: ''Strike
for your rights and follow me. -
In an instant the hundreds of negroes
left their work and rushed pellmell after
her, later joining the 400 white strikers
who had previously gone out at another
plant of the company.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
POTTERY GIRLS WIN.

llalf of the 600 girls who have been
on strike at about 80 potetries at East
Liverpool, Ohio, for nearly 4 week, re-
turned to work after winning their de.
mands for more pay.
Under the new scale girls who had
been receiving 80 cents a day as brush
ers, will be paid $1.O5 Il day; girl stamp
crs, who had been getting $l.1O will draw
$l.25; kiln drawers, previously paid 90
cents, will be given 81 Il kiln, permitting
them to earn So :, day
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
BOSSES GO ON STRIKE.

Strikes have become so popular that
even bosses are adopting it as weapon
to obtain their right. The Team Owners
Association of the District of Columbia
has declared strike against the sand
and gravel companies. The team owners
ask that they be paid by the ton, instead
of by the cubic yard
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
LABORERS QUIT WORK.

Five hundred laborers who have been
working the Harvard Square end of
the Cambridge (Mass.) subway, refused
to go back to work when the whistle blew
and announced that they were out on
strike. The men demand 9.hour day
and 81 day wage.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
PASS CHILD LABOR BILL

After Il fight which has been waged at
every session of the New Jersey Lecisla.
ture since 1904, the Senate has passed in
amended form Assemblyman Orwell s bill
prohibiting the employment of minors
under IL i'll manufacturing establish
ments at night.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
LIABILITY BILL PASSED.

After three days of sharp controversy
the United States Senate has passed the
House bill, 50 amending the employers
liability law as to give the State courts
concurrent jurisdiction with the Federal
courts in dealing with suits for damages
growing out of ccidcnts. This law will
affect interstate railroads ONLY.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

Count, dreaming or the day wnen ne
should rule over the new Graustark-
for he would rule!-a smile on his griz-
lied face in reflection of recent wax
ing thoughts concerning the punish
ment that should fall swiftly upon the
asSassins Of the beloved Prince Robin.
He would make short shrift Of as
SaSSinS!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
TRUST SLAVES STRIKE.

1--WE want living wages and better
working conditions is the cry of the
l,Soo unorganized sugar trust employees
out on strike against the American Sugar
hetinlng Company, on Kent avenue, be-
tween South LIST and South 5th streets,
Brooklyn, n. y.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
STRIKE AGAINST SPY.

When an attempt was made to install
a scab us foreman for the purnose Of
using him as spy, the men at the works
OF the Lambert Automobile Company, at
Anderson, Ind, walked out in n body and
declare that they will remain on strike
until the scab spy is discharged
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
a VAST DIFFERENCE.

That the workman of the thirteenth
century could buy more with his wages
OF cents i day than the modern work
man can with his $3.50 to Sc u day is
the declaration of Prof. ames J. Walsh,
of the New York Cathedral College.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
MAY REFUSE TO HAUL SCAB PA
PER

The striking paper makers of the In
ternatlonal Paper Comnapy, through
their presidents, j. 7. Carey and J. II.
Malln, will attempt to have the railroad
employees refuse to haul paper made by
the strikebrealtcrs at the mills.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

The peril is not here. Mr.. TuIlis.
know what you are, thinking. My fa-
Their Is a loyal subject. The peril
suggest never comes to Graustark"
"Never comes to Graustark lie al
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

N o ST whispered
You don't 20 u
can't mean your
your husband z"
Il mean Count
Marlanx." she said
steadily.
He means evil to
Prince Robin? Good
heavens, countess.
IL can't believe it.
l know he is bitter.
revengeful and all
that, but"
"He is all that
and more" she said.
First you must leg
me Impress you
that l am not q
traitor to his cause.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07
BETTER THAN CHARITY.

The New York Stcamfitters and Help
ers Unions have decided to take care of
the family of John p. Mclaughlin, who
was killed by scab while on picket du.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

If you desire to continue to read this
thrilling and romantic story and are not
subscriber or have not paid up your
subscription send in your name or pay
up ut once Otherwise your paper will be
stopped.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

y, His wife and two children will NOT
be a burden on the city, or anybody, say
the Stea mftters
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-07

Continued till next week)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
STOWAWAY COW BOr HELD.
Couldn't Find Work In London ami HId on
the Nesaba Passengers Ouer Help.

Gaorg. William Bunker. aged -. who
has worked for several years IN the
West a. cowboy. got p letter from his
mother IN London ~ bout six months ago
telling him that he would have tn hurry
home Il he wanted 10 see her and his
sister alive They were al Of consumption
Bunker came e. tins city and worked
his paSSas" - London a. "a Cattlsmdn
aboard the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
apolis He saws that when he got e. Lon
don h" found thar hI- mother and sister
were dead and he started out e. get
WORK He could not ind any and decided
20 stow away aboard IN" Atlantic Trans
port Inner Nr-ana. IN Yesterday from
London
When four DAYS pYI Bunker exhausted
his small stock Of food and 1ms from
his hiding place IN lot IT hay and made
friends with returning Cattlem"n Capt
Ha-ker found out that h" was q stowaway
and set him To- WORK when the ship locked
RunSer was handCufed - prevent him
from getting away and sent 10 Hills Island
Walter lauuc"y a Western stpCkman
whp was % p.irss.p ger hv IN" Mesa hH said
ne vas willing - put gp a bond iur the
Young fellow and CIV" hum q Jub other
Passengers also took an interest IN nm
and they will unite with Mr. JaunCey
in an effort - induce the lmmIgra ton
auth 'rities =, allow hun tp land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
uILE. DE SWIRSkY'S TOR.
Rnsslan Dancer Nearly n and Net In.
elIned 60 Wary.

Nile Thamarr De Swi-sky. the Young
Russian dancer who appeared al the
Metropolitan Opera House last season
and who - a Countess OF the stage and
travels with her mother. who ~ the Coun-
tess Podersisky. came hack To the knick-
erbocker Yesterday from Newport She
delighted the fashionables md other folk
up there. according 20 IN" dispatches
and jn. city ofi,Ia wer" ~ taken with
her they 1T her dance on sunday "a the
park
1t Was IN Response 10 several kilograms
asking me 20 make contracts that came
on at thIs time. instead o: dancing ~ the
tablsaux wants yesterday IN Newport
saId the Countess. who has learned TO
speak English since she first came over
here
Except for the Russian dancing. the
work | do - not strictly dancing II IL
an EXPRESSION Of the music OF the body.
Toscanlni once told me | had he most
musical BODY in the world did not
expect the public at Newport To he en-
thuIsiastic. but u WAS over both my dane
ing and piano playing for vas pianist
before I took to dancing. studying under
MottI AZ Munich and taxing the first prize
among 300 contestants at the Munich
conservatory
1T was 0rieg who first suggested
dancing 10 me | had played HE Peer
Gynt suite and he asked me II had
ever thought OF creating Peer Gyni
dance | went In work Immediately with
that in view To Russian the Russian
method 81 dancing needs no study II
Is inborr | never had 20 study that
But for the Greek dances ] have studied
the n.oses Of the siatuary IN the Louvre
and the Italian museums and on the has
T.Iiefs on old Greek vases
4 have found American audiences
very interesting had thought Of the
Americans as cold. but they are almost
as warm ~ the Iislians once they drop
shalI be n in October No. I have not
thought OF marrying I am devoted to
nv art and all my interest centres IN
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
DRISCOLL T.LkS TO SrEW ,RDS
Tells PtttsburG Audience Of dishonest
weights aud Measures.

PirIsRURu Aug - NV address
may seem 10 Won to verge on socialism. n
40 ] wish Ia saw that nothing has been
further from my mind It, however.
anything I NAV have sad will have a
tendency Ia obtain for the poor buyer
OF the country thirty-siN inches tn the
yard thhty-two quarts To the husnsl
and ''Si"en ounces for a pound, then !
am IN favor of such socialism. II the
Mayor Of New York should choose Tn
remove me t.-uHIrroN morning I shall
still retain my ideas
Clement Driscoll. Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures in the city Of New
York, made this statement this after
nom after he had read an address Of
800 words before the tenth annual
meeting Of the International Hotel
Stewards Association and the 40o dele
gates ru-. and ch~ered him to the echo
In part ne said
Until the legislative powers % the
nation are prepared to usat cheatins
at We ghis and measures IA a crime and
10 provide. punishnents Of a character
provided Tor other criminals little or
nothing can be Gone of a truly effective
character 10 protect the merchants
against the dishonest dealer
NptlhWk OF tnf tTaue customs MT
Driscoll SAID 1t has infected the most
healthy IT business houses IN the United
states and i:s Infection has run through
the brood of the firm from the very head
To the smallest employee In the city
" New York this disease has cost the
citizens no lezs than fis O0o 90 year
Its symptoms vary with the patient
In the drv goods house its symptom is
calling nine yards ten yards and mark
ing sheeting. pillow casee. linens and
other dry goods Al other than their true
measure In the rubber business the
symptom - marking rubber goods at
a greater weight than u true In the
produce business a sympfO ON of disease
- selling a barrel Of potatoes which the
law requires TO contain ~ pounds or
100 quarts. hut which in truth ~ capable
OF holding only us pound
After Gliding the American housewife
Tor ordering her supplies ny telephone
thereby making II comparatively easy
for the tradesman To cheat her. Mr.
prIscoll said
Until the Uni'ed States insists thai a
yard he thirty-six inches. that a round
shall he sixteen ounces and a bushel
thirty-two quarts the general public
Canno, ba expected 20 regard the condl-
tlons which exist a. serious
In the grrs' city ~ New York. with
'ts five and a half millions Of people.
with foodStufs already beyond reach
of the poor r. ople. there Was a totai As
regard for the standards Of weights and
measures II We must he sentimental
let rs think Of the wholesale robbery
Of the poor people Of America to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
S.~. Of Y,a,. and Player.

Iawrance D'orsay arr we'd yesterday on
the Meaaba from London to begin re-
haar.aIs with Miss Billie Burke for the
fall to,lr OF Mrs Dot While in Europe
he made a trip TO Paris TO consult NM.
A. CaiIlavet and de- Flers about the new
NAV that he will appear in with Miss
Burke during the winter
Charles Klein has engaged William Mack
Tor one Of the principal roles IN his new
- -Th, Gamblers which wall De pre-
p.r,.d NV the Authors Producing Com
nanv al the Maxine Elliott Theatre IN
KIaw A Granger will present Adeline
smith .ntitled The Bachelor Bellies
Pav Hubb..n will furnish the music Mile
G.nee aails for America on Septsmber u
and will open her season m PhilAdeiphls
on October ,..
sons William Faverahams leading man.
will play the part ot the Eriend IN support
Of Robert HiIliard In a Fool There Was
George Clare has been reengAged Tor
James Y. sullivan has been engaged by
n Woods for one Of the principal parts
IN The Pet Of the Petttcoats. which he
viii produce in October
Blanchs Walsh. who returned from
Europe on Monday. has begun rehearsals
of -BaTbareza.- her new Hartley Man
ners play Miss Walsh will he s~en st the
Garden Theatre in October after an alb
sence from New York OF several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

THF INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART OF THE
CRY or NEN YORk-PTank DamrosrE. Direct TOR
FoF catalogue address 50 ftfth Ave. NsS York