davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BUNK

There Is plenty OF food, clothing.
rich enough to give us all farm.
But Smith has more than his share
and Jones has less than his. Jones
lives in hovel, one OF nine people
in room. Smith lives In a palace
which is occupied one month in year.
Jones has limited quantity OF cheap,
poor food. Smith has an eight-course
dinner. most Of which finds its way
TO the garbage can Smith dresses
in broadcloths and silks. Jones wears
shoddy aud cotton. Smith lives with
out laboring with hand or brain.
Jones tolls with both and is a prey TO
worry and despair. The surplus OF
wealth which is not needed by Smith
would give comfort, JOY and peace 20
Jones There is enough for both,
but one exists a parasite on the social
system and the other tolls and can not
keep discomfort from the door. And
the reason is UNEQUAL DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Unequal distribution is fostered by
unfair laws which in turn foster a
vicious political-big business system.
Under the system property rights arr
more important than human rights.
The whole system goes TO favor few
and against the many. Our democracy
Is not a democracy because We are
not equal, not free.
IL you think you are free, II you dis
pute this statement go out and try
10 honestly buck some entrenched
special privilege man. and see what
YOU get. You will find that he has
the law. the government. many of the
newspapers the banks. the railroads
and everything else that you Will need
on his side. II you win you will have
to play into the system. you will have
TO sacrifice your democracy.
There IS. OF course certain amount
OF poverty due 10 improvidence, weak
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

| Bunk
Now there's an expressive little
slang word. II Is derived from bunco
and II means lying talk.
Bunk is a complete definition OF the
messages and orations that are be-
ing gotten of In Washington and IN
state legislatures just at present, con-
cerning the increased cost OF living
the cruel living tax which has become
so heavy upon the shoulders OF the
great producing masses OF this coun-
try-that 1t Is unbearable.
The bunk takers self-styled inyes-
| tigators, would lead us TO believe that
the causes of high prices form deep.
dark mystery They tell US the lady
! with the market basket and the poor
devil on wages that the mystery Is to
be probed TO its lowest depth.
The scoundrels who are doing the
loudest talking are the same ones
who fastened the tax upon us. Their
talk adds insult 10 injury and Is just
the plainest sort or bunk.
Consider the absurdity OF the con.
gress that passed the Payne-Aldrich
tarifY bill investigating the increased
cost OF living in this country. Think
OF Joe Cannon probing to discover
who is profiting from the high cost
of commodities. Ye Gods and little
minnows!
This newspaper has exposed the
cause OF bigh prices and has discussed
the living tax so often that to our
readers IL will seem like shaking the
chestnut bag TO go over the subject
again. In the hope. however, that
this editorial may fall under the nose
of some poor, mystified. cropping
legislator, we will tell the story over
again and ask the intelligent school
children who read this column to bear
with us during the recital.
Unequal distribution.
There, in a chestnut shell, is, the
mystery" explained.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

real; that. with various outward con-
ditions. they pass through the same
great trials: and that the scales
which seem 10 hank uneven at the
surface. and 10 be tipped this way and
that by the currents OF worldly for
tune. are very nearly balanced In tho
depths OF the inner life. We are shall
low judges OF the happiness or the
misery OF others, III we estimate it
by any marks that distinguish them
from Ourselves II. for instance, We
say that because they have moro
money they are happier. or because
they live more meagerly they are
more wretched. For. men are allied
by much more than they differ. The
rich man rolling by in his chariot.
and the beggar. shivering In his rags.
are allied by much more than they
differ. II Is safer, therefore, to esti-
mate our neighbor's real condition by
what we find I'm our own lot, than BY
what We do not find there.
And now. see into what an essen
tial unity this criterion draws the
jostling. divergent masses In yonder
street, Each man there. like all the
rest. finds life 10 be a discipline. Each
has his separate form of discipline;
but Ii bears upon the kindred spirit
that Is In every one OF us. and strikes
upon motives. sympathies, faculties.
that run through the common humans
ity. Surely you will not calculate any
essential difference from mere appear
ances; for the light laughter that bub-
bles on the lip often mantles over
brackish depths OF sadness, and the
serious look may be the sober veil
that covers divine peace. You know
that the bosom can ache beneath dia.
mond brooches. and how many blithe
hearts dance under coarse wool.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Here sits the beggar, sick ani
pinchcd with cold: and there goes a
man OF no better flesh and blood.
wrapped In comfort. There issues
the whine OF distress beside the gilt
tering carriage wheels. There. amidst
the rush OF gayety-the busy. selfish
whirl-half naked. shivering, with her
bare feet on the icy pavement. stands
the little girl. with the shadow OF an
experience upon her that has made
her old. and II may be, driven the
angel from her face.
And here. too. through the brilliant
street. and the broad light OF day.
walks purity. enshrined In the love
Hest form OF womanhood. And along
that same street by night. attended
by fitting shadows, strolls womanhood
discrowned, clothed with painted
shame. yet. even In the springs OF
that guilty heart. not utterly quench-
ed. We render just homage to the
one, we pour scorn upon the other.
but, could we trace back the lines OF
circumstance. and inquire why the
one stands guarded with such sweet
respect. and why the other has fallen
We might raise problems with which
we cannot tax Providence. which we
may not lay altogether 10 the charge
OF the condemned. but for which we
might challenge an answer from so
ciety.
But solution of this problem, clear.
er perhaps than any other, appears
when We consider another lesson OF
the street; lesson which requires
Us 10 look little deeper but which
when We do look. is no less evident
than these diversities. That lesson
unfolds the essential unity OF human
ity. For we find that the differences
between men are formal rather than
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

They have Uncle Joe" Cannon and about whipped
number been the head and the whole
thing N of regulars.
But they have just about got the old genlemans goat.
They nugent Republicans aided by the Democrats ounced
trouncng received he took
che speakership.
President Taft wanted Cannon the committee investigate
Decretary Ballinger, of the interior department
Taft wanted Cannon appoint the committee BECAUSE THE REG
uIARs DID,
Il Taft 8 always right the job with the regulars
(Aldrch is also . regulsr.)
The decent Republicans congress- said mo" this program
~ they succeeded naming the committee investigating
themselves
prick up like
: bear other danger
Since got that JOLT there harmony
coming from the White House.
They trying the insurgents bury the hahet
still
THERE ELECTION THIS FALL, YOU KNOW.
Now do the regulars Taft and the rest fear fors
81 For the insurgentsi
s4 Not bit Of it.
The regulars fear for themselves.
They the insurgents of
The organization is frightened
Their alarm is NOT for party ORGANIZATION
Cannon knocked out of the speakershp they
live government thing the organization opposed TO-
Do you favor a representative government
you WRITE TODAY your congressman and advise him TO
that effect by telling him stand an inch until
speaker given start on the road back
to private life
There will again be anything representative form Of
this country the rest of the regulars
have been given their quietus
Remember just letter from every voter will do it,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

"children who hear lot about th'
stcrk an never see him must coneIuoe
he's a nocturnal bird"
Predicter Pennywitt breaches 10
Pittsburgers to plan precautions
against pagonip." a peculiar plague
property pervading fogs. Oh, pickles.
Joe Cannon may be first In war
and first In peace. but not first in the
hearts of the insurgents"
The trouble with that Miss Dc
Janon. heiress. seems to have been
nothing to do but live in swell
hotel" A swell hotel Is no substitute
for old.fashioned home life.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

ness and vice. But there are millions
OF struggling poor in this country. who
are just as virtuous, provident and
strong OF mind and body as the pos
SCISSORS of swollen fortunes. But the
possessors OF swollen fortunes occupy
positions of vantage. They control
mines. the reservoirs OF natural
wealth: they control highways or com.
merce, the railroads; they control the
| implements OF communication, the
telegraph, telephone. express, etc.
/ they control the patented machinery
which is necessary To production;
they control buildings and sites OF
buildings where production is carried
on: they control the instruments or
ownership known as corporations
they control the laws, the lawyers and
lawmaking bodies. and not infrequent-
/ ly the judges and executive officials
who are supposed TO interpret and en-
) force the laws And this control OF
the executive. legislative and judicial
! functions OF. the government com
I pletely fastens the grip of the moguls'
on the people. Hence poverty. How
else could ii be? Hence. on one side.
class OF the very rich and on tho
other the large and growing class OF
the very, very poor.
/ Look about you and see how com
/ pletely the great combinations OF wealth
dominate the government. Open your
eyes and witness these great trusts
holding wages low and making prices
high. Prices would not be high IL
wages were in proportion.
This newspaper tried to make the in
creased cost Of living situation clear
when the tariff act was pending. We
knew that prices would go up In pro-
norton to the protection offered TO tho
trusts. The people understood this
and wanted tariff revision downward,
but the present bunk takers passed
the tariff law whether you like II or
mot. and thereby added to the diff
Guilty OF the poor man to get enough
to feed and clothe himself. added 10
the incomes OF the idle rich and made
lmore perfect the system of control.
That tariff law Is adding this minute
to the wealth OF Aldrich and Morgan
and is increasing the annual crop oi
paupers. How puerile to ask now
why commodities protected under the
Payne- -Aldrich bill are higher than
J usual, or who is proflting?
Until the people take the govern
lment once more into their own hands
the laws and government will be used
to make more sharp the dividing line
between the very rich and the very
poor, and to build higher the wall
which divides the land of Those-Who-
Have from that OF Those-Who Have
Not.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
From Another Point of View

But II ought
10 over Breathitt Kentucky
through now and
nsku sanother its candid opinion. -
Banke a warning
cher banker their
In
hn however justification pleaded, ground
q seif
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Can You Spare Two
Cents To Help Set
Cannon Down and Out? ?
II Is Your Duty TO Your Country
20 Write . Letter TO Your
Congressman Today Telling
Him What You Want
Done.

of the
Under that the insurgents were given appointments
until would promise to be good
the regulars shown was in the DIS
missal Of Pinchot from of the forestry service
Pnchot insurgent.
Pnchot succeeded in getting very unpopular with the reg
uars.
He exhibited in Office as servant the people, regard
for OF the people
Ocehd in Washington anything like inclination
expected by those who contribute toward paying
their salaries lose out in jify with the regulars
regulars the people worth even thinking
about they for Oheholder who does
That. why they wanted THAT is WHY TAFT
BOUNCED HIM.
Perhaps you have noticed been pleased call
insurgents getting wobby in the knees.
You can hardly blame them either done duty in
the
That duty on your part consists Of writing YOUR
and embraces the outlay of two cents
congressman nsurgen and has been doing his duty
down in the capital write been watching him.
give your praise him that and the rest OF the voters
IN your standing him will that he elected to
lucced himself.
In case it your live district represented by
regular your write the and give that member
piece of your WHAT HE HAS BEEN DOING
and you know THE CALDER MIXED UP WITH
and gets side himself HE WON'T
HAVE YOUR VOTE THIS FALL.
That's the way to get results dovnn Washington
your congressman watching him. the you
would any hired
And fire just quickly you third who
fused to expected spent his time smoking
the straw stack
what the regulars doing tf8! Sy.gf
They loaAng the job
endangeng that IN
under rights American citizen elements just
threatening rights fire barnyard could be to
your property.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD.

river in California something shiny at
China nj the focked in Monaires
ide when Mr.
Marshall discovered gold there But
picture drawing Of
error7
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Well, how do the carryings-on
in Washington suit youa
Do you get the drift Of them
or. rather, of the latest phase OF
themf
We have told you all about how
Taft has seen lined up by the "regu'
lars and how he subscribed to a
program that was intended to bring
the insurgents" back into the camp
of the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
DO NO TAKE CALOMEL
Dodson's LIVer-Tone Takes Its Place and
Is Harmless.

We all know calomel is dangerous. Why
run the risk Of salvation, and the many
bad effects of calomel, when there is a
remedy that possesses all the medicinal
virtues Of calomel and none of the bad
properties?
Dodson's Liver-Tone Is the remedy. It
is the prescription of a famous specialist
of liver complaints, and has been proven
to be a perfect substitute for caiomeL
Dodson's Liver-Tone does not cause nau-
sea or unpleasantness, or restriction Of
habits and diet. 1t is mild and gentle.
w. A. D'Alemberte sells Dodson's Liver
Tone with the guarantee to refund your
money, II for any reason you are not sat
isied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

Dedicated to the Summer Tourist.)
Some friends of mine the ocean
crossed
To spend a long vacation;
The mails" they said-it sounded
''Will bring great consolation"
] wrote them letters by the yard,
Their confidence inviting,
Received picture postalcard,
With little dabs of writingl
And while I hungered for some
news,
Some token of affection.
They deluged me with motley
views"
A most absurd collection.
From ancient ruins, grim and char.
red,
To lovers, kisses plighting,
Upon a picture postal-card
With little dabs of writingl
Now tell me, please, how would you
feel
To get scrap Of paper,
With nothing but the old Bastile,
Or some defunct skyscraper;
A chrome of the Avon bard,
Or Japs and Russians fighting,
Upon a picture postal-card,
With little dabs of writing!
IF e'er abroad I should sojourn
And leave those friends behind me
Oh. wouldn't l the tables turn!
And wouldn't they malign me,
I'd send them "Sentinels on guard
Columbus first land sighting"
All on picture postal card,
With little dabs of writing!
Perchance they might in language
terse
Demand an explanation,
Then guile1essly would I rehearse,
Mails bring great consolation
My correspondence / retard,
The laZiness indicting
That sends a picture postal-card,
With little dabs of writing!"
Annie p. L. Field, in the Century
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
IN HONOR OF
MISS HINSON.

A delightful hay ride was enjoyed
on Friday night by jolly crowd OF
forty-two young people, who made
the trip to Magnolia Bluff in two
large hay wagons, the event being
given by the young men in honor of
Miss Cornie Hinson. The crowd
danced at the Bluff, returning by way
of Bayou Grande, where the refresh
ments which had been prepared were
enjoyed.
The party was among the most
successful affairs of the kind which
have occurred this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
SERVICES TONIGHT.

The subject to be discussed at to-
nights meeting of the Gadsden
Street M. E. Epworth League will be
Songs That Have Helped"
Two Junior Leaguers will sing
Count Your Blessings" a male
quartette will give Keep Your
Heart Singing All the While" The
GLORY Song" will be sung by Miss
Clara Pryor and Mr.. Seymour Philips
will sing one Of Ira D. Sankey's ia
nous revival songs, mo Doubt Val
ley"
Services begins promptly at $50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
TO STUDY
SHAkESPEARE,S PLAYS.

King John, "Macbeth" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" will be
three of the Shakesperian plays to
be studied next winter by the mem
bers fthe club formed in honor OF
the Immortal Will The meetings
which will commence October 9th,
are to fourtnightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
MENOCALlHENN ESSY
WEDDING.

The friends of DR.. AdoIph o. J..
Menocal, of the Navy Yard, will be
pleasantly surprised to learn of his
marriage to Miss Margaret Cecile
Hennessey, which took place in PEN
sacola on the 18th, Judge Bellinger
officiating. The doctor is widely
known and will doubtless receive
numerous congratulations in winning
so fair a bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
COLONEL AND MRS. HERVEY

Colonel and Mrs. Hervey and party,
who came over from Mobile this
week to be with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hervey, left yesterday for home
Mrs. Hervey is genuinely missed
about the San Carlos, where hec
sweet, friendly personality has made
her many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WHEAT-AlBlNO
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

The many friends of the groom,
who is one of the leading young men
of the city, are interested in the re.
ceipt of the following cards:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Leonard
Wheat
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Anna Estelle
to
Mr.. Silvio Joseph Albino
on Wednesday morning June the first
nineteen hundred and ten
at nine-thirty o'clock
Saint AIMS Chapel
Bagdad, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Probably it won't cost you
any more to be fully insured
than to keep a telephone in
the house. The one is mere
ly a convenience, while the
other is a measure of protec-
ton. See Owen-Clark Co.
about a policy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
TO OCCUR NEXT FRIDAY
-

The following invitations have
been prepared by the young people:
You are cordially invited to attend
an exhibit of school work to be held
in Armory Hall, Friday and Saturday
May 20 and 81, 1910. Playground
drills Art and Handwork, School
Gardens and Glass Work.
This will be the regular annual ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WILL LEAVE
TUESDAY,,

Owing to a change in plans, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Packard will not leave
until Tuesday. The breaking of 4
tire caused the delay with the auto
lists, and Mrs. Packard, who is to go
70 Louisville by rail, will wait in or
der to start on the same day with
the auto party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
MRS. w. S. KEYSER

Mrs. Kessler is in receipt Of gift
of $25 to be used in connection with
the Mission work, sent by Mrs. w.
S. Keyser. This will aid materially
in plans which are now in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
DR.. HALL LEAVES
FOR ST, LOUIS.

DR.. Hall. of the Associated Chari-
ties, will leave at noon today for St.
Louis in order to be in attendance
at the National Conference Of Chart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Mr.. FRED DENNIS CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE.

Mr.. Fred Dennis, who is still ill
at the Mission hospital, continues to
improve, much to the satisfaction Of
his many friends. Mr.. Dennis is The
Journals very capable young machin-
list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

ties and Corrections to be held in
that city. DR.. Hall, who will be one
of 1900 delegates, will be absent
from the city for about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
TO LEAVE FOR
SOUTH FLORIDA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinberg, Mrs.
Bertha Heinberg and Master G. ].
Heinberg will leave Monday for
pleasant trip through South Florida
They will be absent for about a
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

AT the 1880 o'clock service cor
Quoted by the Mission at Fort Bar
ranCas today Miss Ruth Coons will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

sing Star of Eternity" with a violin
obligato by Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson, Jr.
Morrisons meditation" will be play
ed by Mrs. Charles Russo on the
flute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WITH
MRS. BLUME Err.

! The Married Ladies' Euchre club
will meet on Tuesday with Mrs.
! Harry Blumer. The games will COM
mence at the usual hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WITH
MRS. J. H. sMITHWIcK.

The Tuesday Euchre club will
meet this week, as usual Mrs. J. H.
Smithwick is to be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
THE WEEKS EVENTS

Meeting of the Nomads hostess, Miss Julia Whiting
Meeting of SixHand club; .
Bumer OF Government street
Meeting of club ].
y
Meeting of Tuesday Bridge club; w. J. .
.
Of the w. c Barancas, 1880 p. m.
Card party and Progress N. .
O club hostess Mrs J. Fried .
Spring street
THUR SDAY. .
Meeting the Thursday club; hostess Mrs M Bombay,
Regular meeting of e. 7. u, p m.
ion Al K. c.. hall 1880 p m. .
Woodman Circle the Garden street hail.
$3.50 p. m.
Of the Social Card club Mrs Dan Murphy
street
a l.
Of the Browning club; hostess Miss Ethel Suffer-
Paafox and
Meeting Of the Tuesday Euchre club; hostess, Mrs J. H
Smthwick.
>>~>>~%>~~~~> 80 . o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
THE EAST HILL
EUCHRE CLUB.

The East Hill Euchre club will
meet on Tuesday, as usual. Mrs. L..
NJ. Davis will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Yet, after all, Hats Is
Hats" Ask Miss Herman
about it tomorrow and
Tuesday-the last two days
of the big N. 7. bankruptcy
sale. Ask her.
Read The Journals Want
Ads and get wise
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-30
GIeftrtif Watbcmattf.

HegnemaIfiner, Ser fan muItipli.
cere, oipioere % uofsre aue muIige
andre Gegningsarter, er iom befjenot
life lGrger nogen S~ielOenbeo; men
bos 6olf, Ser life fienoer Grincipet
og life foritaar iig paa 2ogaritbmer,
peffer De aaigeoel itor Sorbauielie.
Seito mere forllnoret pil mon blipe,
naar man l9ier en- Iebbelelie / oet
engelife 2ibsifrift electrician" ON,
at ser mi er fonitrueret en- Maifine,
Der lsier 2igninger al bsiere 8rao
peo Siplp al - Gleftricitet.
Oct er TO gnglGtbere peo Napn
IusieI og @ri9bt, Der er Spfinoerne,
og beres Waifine, Der bpiler pua De
'befienote @beotItoneife 9rsfers Grins
Clip, er iitano til 40 mefaniif Sci at
finoe iamtlige reeae Sssninger paa
aae algebraiife 2igninger. Oct pill
Sc fore for piot Der at fomme inc
paa Ell neiere geifripelie al apparas
tet; men set nGpnte SiOsIfrifts Hcv
boftion uotoler, at Der life er to9en
Spil ON, at Spfinbelien bill furne
foa itor 9etponina peo 2ssningen al
Sc monae ensartet bpggeoe Signtnger,
ser forefommcr / oct praftilfe Stp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-30
Eabinetsmeoer.

Get fsrite al ben Hpffe 8obinets'
nsoer, iom ifal aibolbeS unoer Brp'
iibent SoftS Spbolb / @aibilgtor
benne llge, ionot Steo | aabtnets'
pGreliet / Sen erefutipe aontorbpg'
ning / M~unbo9s. Oct er M oper
ire Waaneber. iibcn Der bIep bolot
noget aubinetsmsbe.
Nf Sc pigtigere Sager, Iom fore
lager til Trsitelie pan biSie Meoer
er DC foreitooenoe Gommerrlonru'
heller, iorifieDige ~noenrigifc IftG'
rcr, ocriblanOt Sroniuaen al 6or'
boIocnc / Ricoroguo, Ell bel Gel
Ropporter, 9uogetoucriloa og efos
nomiife Tloner ira DC fo~ritieliae
Gepartementer, SnouQlirotioncn al
Observation-Disclosures og llouioeIlen
al GipiI Seruicc Spitemct til oaina
al omiotte Iaiiiterenbe Goitmeitrc
90 permoncnte &ontorilter / Wonep
Sr0crr 2ontorerne.