davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
ODE 70 THE ToiLERS.

Me heart doth bleed for those who toll
In squalid dens and gather spoil
For idle hands that hate to know
Another's need, another woe.
It aches for those who night and day
Are toiling on for scanty pay,
Creating wealth with busy hands
For drones 10 spend in foreign lands.
While those producing all the wealth
In dungeans dark dwell where health
And gladness. sunshine, air,
visit not their caves, but grief, despair
And cankering care and want Of bread
Reign supreme in plenty's stead.
1t breaks and burns with deep desire
TO sign their woes in songs Of fire
Until the toilers cease to be
Ignoble slaves, but joyous, free.
AS birds that fit from tree to tree.
Joachim B. q. Rancher.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27

The July number of Current Litera-
ture, present san unusually comprehen
sive survey of the events and publica-
lions Of the month in all countries.
It viii prove illuminating not only to
the political student but also to every
man and woman DESTROYS of partici-
pating in the forward and upward
tendencies of life. Singular in its ex-
cenence of the treatment Of the gen
uine news Of the world; eminently
worth reading in its felicitous por-
trayaI Of celebrities arresting the pub
lie attention; effective in its discus
sion Of scientific subjects; satisfying
in its dispassionate study Of religious
problems; brilliant in the dramatic
department wherein is treated Eugene
Walters impressive depletion of a wo-
mans frailty, aThe Easiest Way, and
Napoleon in Recent Dramas; and re-
markably vital in its presentation Of
some of the leading innovative ideas
of Literature and Art, the July num-
Der of this eclectic magazine is indeed
irresistible in its appeal for all read.
ers this month. The momentous de.
veIopments in the judiciaries, the as.
sault upon the Wool Tariff IN Com
gress. the coronation Of George the
Fifth. and the outcome Of the Mexican
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27

When he's not Johnny on the spot, for
him they start to search
inside month he listens to thou
sand tales Of woe
And some believe there's not thing
but what he ought to know;
He's target for the moocher, and he
can't keep out Of range
or the tourist. who. when stranded,
badly needs piece Of change;
Then the knockers, with their haIn-
mers. keep on stirring up stink,
Yes, his path In life q pleasure,
strewn with roses. don't think.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
TO COMPEL BATHS.

London, July 22.-The Miners Fed.
GRAFTON will hold special conference
on July % to consider the clause in
the Coal. Mines bill, which would com
pei miners to take bath at the col
liery Immediately after coming up
from the pits. The Northumberland
Miners Council has. by vote of II
to13, decided to support the Govern
ment's proposal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
ENGINEER LoucH is FREED.

Engineer Lough, who had been i'm
prisoned in Panama Jail because OF
an accident on his train, has been
freed by an executive order from
President Taft.
The attention of the President was
directed by Berger. Senator Bradley
and the legislative representatives. OF
the Brotherhood of Engineers.
Tough was to have served a years
sentence for involuntary manslaught-
err He has been in prison since
March.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27

The stuyTesanr Press win publish
next week tHo books The Power Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
Poet Corner.
{ HATE LOVE.
(Hy Johanna A. NJ. 0ahme.)

(Ry Johanna A. N. Dahme.)
have spoken.
/ hate the LIE that felon tongues
/ hate the kiss, that Judas venomed
token.
hate the smile employed but to
deceive;
/ hate the curse that bids the
world Believe!
| hate the might that tyrants use to
conquer.
l hate the Dusk, dispelling sweetest
light;
| hate the gold which human souls
can barter.
/ hate injustice trampling on your
Right!
i hate the law II it be falsehood's
stronghold.
hate the peace that springs from
pure content
While millions groan from hunger
pangs and raw cod.
hate the knee before the powers
bent1
II hate the crumbs that fall from Off
the table
OF condescending, smiling Charity.
/ hate the Royal blood-stained, sharp
ened sabre,
l hate the chain that binds dear
Liberty!
/ hate the mind sold for a mess Of
pottage
I'd rather live the Truth in exiie's
ban
Than live the Lie in ) gold-tainted
cottage
hate an EVIL. but hate not
Man!
| love the Truth and be 1t e'er SO
bitter.
love the smile enhanced by a
pure soul;
love the kiss of love sincere and
tender,
hive the light where Darkness is
nnknownf
I love fba aarth tba trees fha grass
the flowers
love the stars that twinkle in the
skies
/ 1--we he SIM that dries mn April
showers
! love 4ba tear mat wells nm ii the
ewes
,E,or human forms ,vto withar and lie
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
GET IN LINE.
BY !. r. D. for the International

By j. r. D. for the ibfernaflona
Moiders' Jourani.
Don't Stand around waitin'
fer the comm Of success,
Get in line
If no one would do nothin'
Soon the world would be mess
Get in line.
Give the cause handshake
And hearty word Of cheer,
Get aholt an start liftin'.
Be a pioneer.
Now's the time for action.
The only time IS here,
Get in line.
Don't stand around wanderin'
What anothef's going to do.
Get in line.
Remember that the other feller's
Standin watchin you.
Get in line.
We need all men of steel;
The hill is rather steep-like,
The load is kinder heavy,
Get your shoulder to the wheel,
You're as big as anybody.
It is just the way you feel.
Get in line.
Success is waitin at the top,
Don't keep her Waitin long,
1et in line.
Let us hasten on to meet her
With the pressure throbbin' strong,
Get in line.
There is glory and q plenty.
let us share it. you and me;
Let us joy in song and story,
In the arms Of Victory,
And feel the wild pulse throbbin
In hearts forever free,
Get in line.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
WIN sTRIKE,

Burnley, Eng, July 27.-The Join
ers' strike has been settled by the men
accepting compromise advance of
farthing per hour. Four hundred men
were affected
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27

Is vacation time.
Phone us and we will have our man
call and give estimate, and arrange
with you for getting the broken ar
ticles the day before you take your
trip, then when you return we can
deliver it as good as new.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27
Artisans Who Have Been Working
For Military Department Must
Be Soldiers.

Washington d 6. July ~ Repre-
sentative Hay. Democrat from Vir-
ginia. has introduced bill in the
House with this catchy titles ITO 1e-
crease the expense and increase the
efficiency of the army. Being chair
man Of the Committee on R.4litary
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-27

Are also fully taken care of through
this department, and for those who
want to move without injury to their
furnishings this will prove a boon,
because since in our employ he has
demonstrated his ability and prepared
goods for shipment which were ship
ped to farthest points without the.
slightest damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30

Foley Kidney Pills contain in. con
centrated form ingredients Of estah-
lished therapeutic yalue for the relief
and cure OF all kidney ard bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an,
tiseptic, tonic and restorative Re
fuse substitutes. Roberts pharmacy
y LARGE lot of odds and ends of
summer suits. They must go regard
less of cost. THIS is your chance to
procure bargains, Sig Leyisoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30
TIE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD

Cannot =be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it IS a menace
to health !. I..Snuthers. Eau Claire
Wis. says: Il have been una1le to
sleep soundly NIGHTS because of pains
across my back and soreness OF my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills hut 4 short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock. my
general conditian is greatly improy-
ed. and / know that Foley Kidney
Pills tave cared me" Roberts Phar-
macy .y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Saw Dressing.--Don't forget that |
warrant every piece of work that goes
through my hands. Have had fifty
fYe years experience. | dress any
Kind OF saws. w. S. Tucker. 1921
Welt street Betwee. F and G streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30

Special Trips TO St. simons on
Saturdays and sundays. Schedule
Saturdays. steamer leaves at s a. II,
and 5 p. m, returning leaves ocean
pier at $50 a. m. and 4:30 p. IL
sundays leaves City at 8 Il. m aad
$50 p. m. returning leaves ocean
pier 1899 aa.Jnl. and : p. m St. 81
.Ncn and Darien route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30
REDUCED RATES TO ROME. GA.

Account of I. o. o. r. grand lodge
of Georgia. the Scu6l ern railway will
sell round trip tickets from Bruins.
wick to Rome. Ga. at the very low
rate of 5000. Tickets will be on
sale May p to the "A, inclusive. and
will be good returning to reach Bruins.
wick not later than midnight OF May
- For further information call on. OF
address f. L. McGougan. G.. A..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30

Come and see us about a lot in
South-end., Terms, and We can lend
you the money to Guild your home.
Albert Fendig < Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30
y, see ~ ~ y.
DrunSw1ck, st. 81.
mon 5. 6Dariien
p.
sa1agaa Lime
STEAMER HEsslE.
SUNDAX-~eCAEDUtE ST. SIMON
ISLAND. OCEAN PER.

Lv Brunswick q am. aud $50 pm.
". St. sanon 1899 am. and 1870 pm
NJ BraI&s wNk ~ 80 I'm and5:3o pm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30

Drop N at the Glynn cafe. 1929
Newcastle street, for your SIaday
dinner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30
], BsWR|GHT Mgr,


We will lend you the money to
build home. on one of these pretty
lots in Sonth.end. Albert Fendig &
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-30

HAYS you seen TIE Little Brush
Runahout? HARPER'S.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
The Oldest Living city.

The oldest living city in the world
is undoubtedly Damascus. Nineveh,
Babylon, Tyre, Sidon, have gone
their way; but Damascus remains,
and that too, what it was before the
days Of Abraham, a center of trade
and travel.
Aside from any historical interest,
Damascus is interesting purely as a
commercial center. From it came
our damson, our blue plums, and the
apricot Of Portugal called damasco;
damask, our fabric Of cotton and
silk, with designs of vines and
flowers raised upon a smooth bright
ground; the damask rose, introduced
into England during the time of
Henry VIII; the Damascus blade ia
nous for its keen edge and its re-
markable elasticity, the secret of
whose manufacture was, it is said,
lost when Tamerlane carried the ar
tlst into Persia; and the art of inlay
ing wood and steel with gold and sill
ver.-Harper's Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
Fine Results In VetCh.

Mr.. A. D. Hudson had planted in
vetch on his farm in No. 6 township
eight acres. He threshed the other
day 5000 pounds of vetch seed from
these eight acres. Mr.. A. G. Smith.
the government expert, who is CO.
operating with Mr.. Hudson in the
farming operations, says that this is
the largest acreage ever threshed in
South Carolina, and possibly the
largest in the United States. The
seed is worth 10 cents the pound
and Mr.. Hudson estimates that after
allowing for a few oats that the
vetch seed netted him $3.50 per
acre. In addition to this he has
cured about two tons of hay per
acre, which is worth at least SIS. co
per ton, making total net per acre
of $3.50.
Mr.. Hudson is so much pleased
with the results of this experiment
that he expects to plant at least l25
acres in vetch this fall.-Newberry
IS. c. Herald and News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
From the TWenty.thPce Sans.

/. My wife is my boss. l shall not
deny.
2. She maketh me to lie down be-
hind the bed when swell company
comes, and she leadeth me behind
up Main street.
3. She restoreth my pocketbook
after she has spent all of its contents
for hobble skirts and theatre tickets,
and she leadeth me in the main aisle
at church for her new hats sake.
4. Yea, though l walk more than
half the night through dark rooms
with a crying baby, l will get no rest
for she is behind me, her broomstick
and her. hatpin they do everything
else but comfort me.
5. She prepareth cold snack for
me, then maketh a beeline for an aid
society supper. She anointeth my
head with the rolling pin occasional
ly. My arms runneth over with the
bundles before she is half done with
her shopping.
6. Surely her dressmaker's and
millinery bills shall follow me all the
days of her life, and will dwell in
the house Of my wife forever
Utich. Mo-. Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
The Telephone.

The phone IS necessary evil. 1t
is nuisance and a botheration, but
we cannot do without it. Have you
not found it so? You sit down to
dinner. The bell rings. You re-
spond, and while your coffee and
biscuit are losing their warmth, you
chatter away on some trifiing mat
ter with man or woman who has
already dined and has plenty of time.
You get in bed and tuck the cover
around your neck. The bell rings.
You are afraid not to answer. Some
body's house may be on fire, or some
important message may be waiting
for you. So you crawl out, and in
the thin garments Of the night you
stand in the hall and lift the receiver
to your ear. The man at the other
end wants to know if you can let his
wife have a setting of eggs. And
then you get mad, but you dare not
let your friend know it. All you
can do is to grit your teeth and crawl
back in bed. Just as you get in the
midst of a sentence in an important
letter, or engage in an interesting
conversation with a friend who has
only minute to stay, or start for
train with five minutes margin, the
phone calls you to halt and you dare
not disobey it's command. 1t is an
unmitigated bore, but you couldn't
live without it. We have some SYM
pathy for the man who got mad and
split his phone to kindling wood
with an axe; but still that was very
foolish. Charity and Children.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
NEEDLESS CUSTOmS.
The Wonderful Intelligence OF The Little
KOney Bee.

1t is surprising how many things
pertaining to man and his progress
springs up needless. In Che advance
these seedless things take hold and
ever and anon without clstmor are in
place. Apparently the mushroom
asserts fecundity and stays while
1t may be earth in its chemical anal
ysis holds place and gives US Gods
bounty to His creatures.
in the animate world bees are the
curious denizens Of earth. Their
intelligence has not courted the wis
dom Of man, but the folklore Of their
colonies is a marvel to those who
challenge their ways. The honey
bee is eminently the friend Of man.
The legends of those countries cher
ishing the love of these bees are, as
a matter Of curiosity, f4sery e-gesy
ing.
Cornwall is in the highest degree
the home of this lore. There be-
twixt owner and hive was intimate
knowledge. Christmas morning the
bees receive the compliment Of the
season just like other members of
the household. Easter day they
were told Christ was risen, and,
death occurring in the family, the i'll
news was whispered softly into the
hive. Nobody inquired closely into
the origin of these beliefs. They
were accepted as needless. 1t is said
the best beliefs are found in Corn
wall. There these are archaic, and
are adorned by wealth of details. 1t
used to be the rule to whisper to the
bees all the principal events which
happened in the family, so they
would not think themselves neglect
ed or reused to anger. Honey was
taken from the hive on St. Bartholo-
news day.
In the East lovers extolled the
eyes of their mistresses as like brown
bees.
Bees were not sold. They should
always be bartered, the traditional
price being bushel of corn.
l may come back to the bee, holy
Scripture having given him connec-
ton with events that transcend the
common themes of this stumpy life.
Judge r. T. Bennett, in Wadesboro
MeSSenqer and Intellirencer
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., THURSDAY, JULY s, 1911.

mates it's assets at 81, 900, ,O0O, 900,
but the Corporation Commission es-
Inmates it's assets at 81 1876, 900, 900
(an error, probably. The average
profits for the past ten years have
been IL per cent. The Sseel Corpor-
alton allowed its underwriting SYN
dicate 1906, 900 shares Of stock, halt
common, half preferred, Of an ag-
gregate par value of $130,0OO, 900 for
the 100000 in cash it put up.
This stock realized 800 100000, so
that the profit, after deducting the
$28,O0O,0O0 originally put up, was
$52,000,000, of which s12, 500, 900
went to the syndicate managers for
their services, the remaining $780,
100000 to the syndicate. members.
The strength of the Steel Corpora
tion lies in it's holdings and control
ing interest in iron ore and ore trans
portation. This is one Of the most
gigantic trusts ever organized (sugar
probably as large) and some means
surely will be found to dissolve the
trust and allow competition, and
thus reduce the price Gf iron and
ironware to the people, Let the
good work go on. Keep up the
fight. Expose the trusts. and break
them up. and thus benefit the peo-
pie. OBSERVER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Young Physician Of KinSt0n Survives
Operation at kinStOn.

Richmond, June 27.-Dr. Thoms S
Graham Faulkner, who accidentally
broke his neck several months ago
while bathing in a stream near Dover,
N. c., where he was a resident ply
sician for the Goldsboro Lumber
Company, left. the Virginia hospital
today for his home at Kinston, N.
c., feeling in fine spirits, though
still paralyzed from shoulder to tip
Of toes.
He was carried on a stretcher, ac-
companied by DR.. T. H. Faulkner,
of Kinston, his father, j. B. Faulk-
ner, Of Richmond, his uncle. and
Miss Ettamae Newton, of Wallace,
Va, trained nurse, who has been
constant in attendance at the hos
pital bedside ever since the young
physician was brought to Richmond
in the early spring.
According to Mrs. j. B. Faulkner,
Miss Newton and the young physi-
clan are engaged to be married, the
two having met and fallen in love
while DR.. Faulkner was an inferno
at the Virginia hospital last year fol-
ing his graduation from the Univer-
sity College of Medicine. Miss New
ton will continue to nurse the ply
sician at his home.
Doctors say that while he may lin
ger for some time he can hardly re-
cover. He is in full possession of
his senses and uses his arms freely.
The operation was performed on the
fractured vertebra soon after the
accident and is said to have been
highly satisfactory.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
COWS and SNAKES.
The Latter Are Said to be k0rtdlly
Afraid Of The Former.

Did you ever hear of cow being
bitten by a snake? Maybe you did,
but it was only a report. The COW
was not snake bitten. Something
else caused the swelling you thought
was the bite of snake. At least
that is what a gentleman who OBJ
serves things and has handled cattle
for long time says. and he says,
too, that he would be willing to turn
the finest COW he ever owned into a
pasture in which there was a rattle
snake on every square yard Of land
A cow in a pasture goes into the
very places most infested by snakes,
puts her nose right in the grass,
weeds and briers where snakes are
found, and is naturally more ex-
posed to snakes than any other ami
NAL. but you never see a COW shying
around a snake-infested place, never
saw her show any signs of fear of a
snake, like a horse does. A COW has
absolutely no fear of a snake, but
they do say that a snake is NOR
tally afraid of a cow and will make
most frantic efforts to get away
from it, and if the snake cannot get
away and the COW comes along and
blows it's breath on the snake that
snake will be just as still as if it was
made Of stone. The great law Of
nature, which is perfect, protects
the COW. If there was war between
the COW and snake then the cow in
the very act Of getting her living
would be exposed to the greatest
danger and would surrender life in
getting her daily food. The cow
was not made to protect herself or
young against the snake, but was so
made as to protect herself against
the beast of prey.-Monroe En-
Quirer,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-06
CLEAN NEWSPAPER BEST.
Put Your Advertisement in These That
90 Into the Home.

Put your advertisement in news
papers that are fit to go into the
home." was the advice of w. F. Lip
man, of the firm of Lipmand, Wolfe
& Co., in talking to 100 ad men and
members Of the Portland Ad Club at
the weekly lunch recently. The
speaker was acting as chairman of
the day and before proceeding with
the addresses on the programme he
took occasion to digress sufficiently
to give his views upon the "ad"
question. He said:
To-day 60 per cent. Of the adver-
tising is accomplished through news
papers. 1t is the most successful and
the only correct medium when re
suits are to be obtained. Today, no
matter what the business, the first
question to be determined is the adj
vertising. Second comes the med
ium, and it is of the medium which
wish to talk. Marshal Field, | be-
lieve, was said to have laid down the
rule: First show me that the paper
is the paper of the home and l will
take up the question of the size of
my advertising
"In other words, Mr.. Field held to
the theory that the newspaper must
be home paper, and to be a home
paper you must first print the news
that is fit to print. He always said
that he never cared to advertise in
a paper whose circulation was on
the street and in the byways. Fake
advertising, even in the papers Of
the home, in the end will bring fail
ure. Portland Oregonian.