davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1911-12-07
SONG OF sELFIsHNEss.
BY Val Ormand

Let others weep!" a maiden cried.
mo tears shall flow from me.
ween; 1,
My life's fast-flowing. crystal tide.
Reflects but Springs ecstatic sheen.
The Joy is deep;
Let others weep.
Let others weep: From perfumed
halls,
wher good and noble faces shine,
The voive Of Pleasure loudly calls,
And l must go. for eyes like mine
Should lustrious keep;
Let others weep.
Let others weep: Wake not In me
One hought that shall occasion
grief.
or mar the sweet reality
OF happiness beyond belief
From care 1 leap:
Let others weep.
Let others weep: Is life so long
That I have time to think OF tears
&l, no! For me the laugh and song
The ear is sad when woe 1t hears.
And tears are cheap:
Let others weepl"
Montana news., 1911-12-07
CAST WEDDING RINGS IN
COLLECTION BASKET

The recent demonstration of the
English suffragettes against the du-
plicity OF Premier Asquith towards
their measure in Parliament was fol-
lowed by a gigantic meeting in Albert
Han to collect funds for the renewal
ofmilitant methods.
Mr.. Petthick-Lawrence started the
bidding with a subscription Of one
thousand pounds $4,000; and other
large pledges followed with such
hardly record them.
Then the baskets were passed. and
when their contents came to be count
ed. II was found that among the notes
and coins were bits OF Jewcilry of all
kinds. including a large number OF
wedding rings
In the hall there were rows and
rows OF working women There Is
scarcely any doubt that 1t is from
them that the rings came. with most
of them. 1t is their one bit OF finery
as well as the one touch OF sentiment
and beauty in their otherwise hard
and barren lives. Having nohinG
else to contribute to the promotion of
the cause which they have come Il
see as their one way out. they gave
they gave their wedding rings.
That's how much suffrage means tc
the working women OF England
How much does 1t mean to you?
Montana news., 1911-12-07

What one man has done another
can accomplish" Why. OF course.
One man In Texas owns fifty thou
sand acres OF land. All men ear
own fifty thousand acres each one
mans check is good for fifty million
dollars. All mems checks can be
good for fifty millions each. That's
the logic of the Holsters who stand
TOR legel loot--Rebcl.
Montana news., 1911-12-07
Helena, Montana.
Montana News
HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION PRINTING.

Comrades and Brother:-
We desire to call attention printing
Montana News. We do all kinds of printing labor
organizations Constitutions Bylaws Heads Envelopes
Working Cards. all stationary printed by
unions
The Montana News is the paper Rocky Mountain
states that advocates the right of labor
places Regardless of what the
by the strikers in the struggle
corporations In than instance turned
public cpinion In favor OF the strikers
city and camp have made the union respected.
The Montana News exclusively by worker.
and the profits from job OF organizations OF
Montana. Wyoming Idaho and
Perhaps union has
paper in times Of trouble but assured should you
organization become involved ske Montana
News will be found side ready give all the
assistance that press and the strike
labor press should be built your
viii you send us order for printing your union,
Why print shops paper you or treat
your with silence are
- I'm . striker
The capitalists know the power the press and control
the papers accordingly.
Should your union require the line OF printing
give us chance bid Ask us for our price,
We charge higher shops but we pay all er
press charges packages are the
headquarters for Union Printing Northwest and the
shop that his made the Union Label respected.
No work leaves shop that bear the Union
Label None but Union employed.
patronage support of your
union.
Fraternaly,
MONTANA NEWS
Montana news., 1911-12-07

We will make here n clearance OF
every law-made privilege and monopy
and will make II lntoferably hard for
other countries to maintain privileges
and monopolies. There shall be news
papers at length and universities, and
there shall be ideas thGt march. We
know that we cannot win liberty or
justice for one country without win
ming It for all countries; that to lift
one is to lift all, that the load Is an
Atlas-load. But the shoulders OF
democracy are broad.-charles Yer
guson.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Are you Reader of
THE MONTANA NEWS
You are interested it its EDITORIAL POLICY.
You read for things that are NOT found in other
papers.
You read it because it is a SOCIALIST publica-
ton You are interested in the SOCIALIST
and LABOR CIRCLES.
POINT OF VIEW
But you ought to know and you want to know
You want to know all the NEWS of the Socialist
You want to know and you onght to know the
significance of current events from Socialist ana
Labor standpoint.
To get this news you must read DAILY paper
with the SAME EDITORIALS AS THE MON.
TANA NEWS.
There is such paper.
That paper is the
CHICAGO DAILY SOCIALIST.
1t is different from other Daily papers 1t is
different BECAUSE
1t tells the truth.
1t is a workingman's paper.
It's business is human Progress
1t is PUBLISHED FOR THOSE WHO
DARE TO THINK.
II you are a Progressive Socialist and want to
keep in touch DAILY with what goes on in the
World of Labor-want to feel the pulse OF the en-
tire Socialist and Labor movement of America
Send in your subscription.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
/ year. .$3OO
months. .Sl.5O
months .Sl.OO
l month. .....,.$ 20
At least send in quarter and try it for month.
CHICAGO DAILY SOCIALIST
207 Washington Street Chicago, Illinois.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Build up the Socialist press. thu
movement needs n good strong. vigor
Gus battery OF Socialist papers.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Are the wives and daughters OF tn,
rich any better than ours?
Montana news., 1911-12-07
Progress of
Railway Strike

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Wash Dress Fabrics
FOR ~DRESSMAKERS' SALE

New wool finish Challics-
stripes. figures and Persian
patterns-exact copies OF tho
imported-instead Of 20. ....
Our famous limo OF IL u ct. Per-
, Gales for Drcssmaksrs' Week.
80 Inch best American G!nghauss
-plaids. stripes and checks
splendid combinations--cvery
desirable color and style
equal In texture and looks to
the Scotch that sell ~ double. E.
New Dress Voiles-lovely shades
for day and evening
80 inches wtde-worth .20....
Merccrlzed P~oplins-all wanted
shades. including cream
usually is.
Floral silk Observation-Disclosures
floral effects In delicate tint
ings for evening wear-reg. 20
Silk ChifYonettes-plain and dot
great variety OF light and
dark shades-reg. "a. ......
Fast Black Satecns-iustrous
quality-worth ia, ..........
/ al H. --.A 0..-
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Christian Associations, tho Lutheran
Brotherhood. the Methodist Brotherhood.
the Otterbcin Brotherhood. the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood of America. the
brotherhood OF St. Andrew u the
United Presbyterian Brotherhood.
These men, and movements will work
through teams composed Of experts IN
religious work. with missionaries, evan
ssllsts. teachers Of the Bible, social
service lecturers and ready speakers.
Each team will 90 from city to city.
holding serlesaof meetings backed by thu
different sympathetic organizations, ana
moving on to another city while the or
ganizations and workers of each city
continue the work.. Extension Institutes
will be held in the smaller places.
Another feature OF the continents wide
work will be the special effort In behalf
Of children. Every worker Is expected
to find at least one boy to whom he will
play the part OF older brother.
Employers the country over are re-
ported already to have shown the llvli-
est interest in the forthcoming cam
palgn. Reports have beens received to
the effect that In many Of the larger
cities. both In the United States and
The evening world., 1911-09-18

" FHH'T ~ III WTUb N u
edge-full length and width
white and Arabian
value 81. so to 50. 25. ....,,...., 80
French Net Bed Sets
French Lecet. Arabian, Renaissance and
Scotch Lace bolster or square shams.
Marie Antoinette and Renaissance
,u,,,,.3;e8 20 lI.R6 ,,oo
Frensh Lscet and Arabian Bed sets-
Finer to aS:.Ssi worth :,S. g. g.
nottingham Bed Sets-l.40 TO 6.oa
Instead OF $40 to DO 8
Imported Cotton Filet Bod sets-
4.98; worth s0.0s
Curtains to match the Filet 5ots-
4.98 pair. worth double.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Canada. EMPLOYERS have agreed 20 give
their men and women from an hour TO
two hours daily TO hear the army OF
Christian workers. These agreements
come from mercantile and industrial
establishments alike. Men who work at
night are not to be overlooked. for
special meetings VIII be held for these
and times and places most convenient
,,d a,roVrthre
The evening world., 1911-09-18
New Linings

FOR DREssMAKERs SALE. .
30-inch Lining S~atius-Grays.
Navy. Ian, Cream. White. sSO9
Black--regulariy 90. ........
Mercerized Sateens-King's
Blue. Navy. Blue Bird. Gold.
Purple. Slack. White-Als0
other shades-reg .2A........
S8-inch MerccrEed sateens-
Black. White and desirable s1(k
shades-reg. ~. ............
Petticost Moreens-Bisck.
White Fall colors-reg. .lo... sIQ
SILK finish Moiro Percalinee- -
new shades TO match Fall
Dress FAbrics-reg. .2t.......
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Fulton Cutting, Dr.. D. n. McAipin.
Alfred d. Marlins. Charles A. Peabody.
l.. II. Severance, william sloane. Rob-
ert Brewster. James b. Coombs. Frank
A. Ferris and James d. Hustled, and
other citios over the country are SINH
larry represented by men Of means and
distinction.
From Baltimore II Samuel q. B. Cook.
from Wichita. KAMA. A. Hyde; from
Kansas City. r. A. Long; from Chicago.
Henry p. Croweli. together with James
NJ. speers. Montciair; Clyde r. Joy.
Keokuk: Fred Breasted. Oklahoma City;
A. D. Brown. George Warren Brown.
Murray Carleton and Benjamin F. Ed
wards, 81. Louis; Lewis A. Crossett.
Boston; DR.. Elmors Harris. Toronto;
Charles l.. Huston. Coatesville. Pa.
Cyrus II. Mccormick. Chicago; Cyrus
+. Paine, Rochester. ". r.; John A.
Patten, Chattanooga; John Penman.
Paris, Ont: Edward d. Sturges, Scran-
ton; Charles T. Thompson. Minneapolis;
Nathaniel Tooker, East Orange; William
A. Wilson. Houston; Woodward & 10th.
rop. Washington. d. c.; c. c. A. Ander-
son. Boise: Summerfeld Baldwin. Balti.
more; S. NJ. Clement. Buffalo: Hanford
Crawford. st. Louis: James r. Clark.
Newton. Mass; William II. Danforth,
st. Louis; r. 3. Griffith. Grand Forks
George e. Howes. St Louis: c. s. Holt.
Chicago; George f.. Keith, Campello,
Mass: Thomas Q. Lippy. Seattle. aid
others.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
RICH men BACK
C0NT|NENT.W|DE
GOSPEL CRUSADE
Biggest Religious Campaign in
History Launched Tonight
at Metropolitan Club.
TO REACH EVERY TOWN
Will Take the Church to the
People, Not the People
to the Church.
TO REACH EVERY TOWN

TIE 6fggss. and what It's supporters
~ 10 the most commen-ssnss religious
orusads In the history Of Christsndom
t1ji b launched tonight q the Metro
peaitan Club. james q. Cannon. Presi-
1sut Of the Fourth National Bank and
chairman Of the movement. will dine
the thirty men VINO constitute the back
bone Of the movement. and the last
conference will be held before these
mon 30 out to visit the ninety most i'm
they accomplish In these ninety cities
10 planned to extend an influence into
every town and village. however remote
md Inaccessible, in the United States
and Canada.
The distinctive feature Of the now
crusade II that II will seek to take
ths Church to thu people instead OF
taking the people to the Church. In a
nutshell. devoid. II 10 declared. Of Sec
tarianism. ~nambuoyant methods and
sven with q minimum of evangelical
appeal. the ambition Is to 60 to every
man M woman In America, take him
~ the hand. help him materially IL
he needs that sort OF help, play the
part OF u~nassumlng Christian friend
and thus demonstrate tho power Of the
teachings Of the Christian Gospel.
INVALID DEVISED THE PRESENT
PLAN TO SPREAD GOSPEL.
The gigantic plan had its existence
flFst IN the mind OF a man who Is now
- inmate Of DR.. Trudeaux's sanitar-
iem in the Adirondacks. His name is
Guy Arnold. lie 10 Ala Invalid. lie
On take no part in the carrying out
4 what he devised.
When he first preached the Idea to
several Young Mems Christian Assocla-
toh oficials OF prominence they admired
u but said 1t was o big. Mr.. Arnold
then enlisted the enthusiasm OF Fred
erick Il. Smith, a well-known religious
worker. Through Mr.. Smith the CO.
operation Of practically every Protestant
9th In North America was obtained.
to-day there are more thar eight
tNousand men already active In The Men
I'd Religion Forward Movement"
Among the New York men who are
su1!sted are J.. Pierpont Morgan. Cl.ve.
land II. Dodge. James II. Post. Fred.
erick Billings, James G. Cannon. II
The evening world., 1911-09-18
L. soRr3 OF ORGANIZATIONS
IN THE MOVEMENT.

Among the church organisations that
have espoused the crusade are the
Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip.
the Baptist Brotherhood. the Consre-
gational Brotherhood Of America, the
Brotherhood of Disciples Of Christ.
the Gideons. the International Sun
day School Association. h Inter-
national Committee OF the Young Mems
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Full line OF the celebrated Suesine silks
so extensively advertised IN maya
zines throughout the United States.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
rdinary Values
Curtain Nets

The greatest stock ever shown In New
York. .. Every popular weave Filet.
Renaissance. Cluny. Mexican. Guipure.
Brussels. Colonials. etc.-fgures, squares.
stripes and combinations. also plain Nov
ali, a. N.ts We offer,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Uokes and Chemlsettes
FOR SALE.

Net. Batiste or sIik-Whits. "a
Black. Cream. Ecru- sEO
REG. .26 and 20. .............
Others-RcG. 80 and 90. 30
RUCHING s-Lace, Chiffon,
Net, Crepe Lisse, M~arqutsetts
or Silk-Black, White and
new shades-folds and lam
cies-value as.
TOURIST RUCHINGs-
. yds. In box-reg. .lo.......I .lo
Lace edge or braided 40
reg. go. Ss
r'e cIHifEnMIf1ssEfTrTFEnsHWSi.e
Ecru. Cream. ~Black-reG. $50
.N0 enu .o6 .....
Finer Yohss. etc.,. 70 eoes.
Shears and Scissors
FOR DRESsMAKERS' SALE.
prsssm.kers' shs.rs-e to Q inch
reg. 200
H. Boxer 4 Cos Steel Shear
reg. sou
Emb'y and Buttouhols scissors-
reg. eel
Handy sire Steel scissors-res 49,. 40
Imported scissors-Krusius Bros.-
3n to Iinch-reg. 40 70 90 ..... s87
Full Assort msnts Of
Foreign snd ID wsstis
Scissors snd shssrs.
Boksr. Hsneksis. Ksssiss 0sss.;
8odgsss, Wise. etc.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
TW0-YEAR-0lO
SORE NOW HEALED
Washington Woman Tell: Of
Wonderful Action Of Resinol

The national capitol Is not impcrvious
to the wal disease and germs are waging
on humanity. The following is. in part.
q letter received from . young lady in
Washington. which shows that the action
Of Resinol is really . court Of last resort
And we might add, after you have tried
everything else. and you really want re-
lief. use Resinol. Read the letter:
IL take great pleasure in telling you
that your Resinol Soap in connection
with your Ointment has been the cause
Of curing a most sggravating sore. Many
things had been used to perfect . cure.
but nothing was efficient. Partly for .
trial, we tried your Ointment, and the
sore that had lasted for two years 10 now
healed"
Miss A. MAGEE,
Washington. d. c.
Resinol Ointment is on absolutely re-
liable and infallible remedy for practi-
cally every form Of eruptivc skin dis
ease. 1t instantly stops itching ON any
part Of the body. Resinol Soap used in
conjunction with Resinol Ointment
greatly facilitates the desired result. Res
mol Ointment is perfectly pure and en-.
tirely free from any injuriousingredients
It is sold in opal jars, at fifty cents and .
dollar. Al all druggists. Sample sent
free IL you will mention heading Of this
ad. Resinol Chemical.C Co. Baltimore.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CHANGE IN PROFESSIONALS.
Difference Great in Old-Time and
Present.Dav Golfers.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Those who
recall golf Of twenty years ago or even
a tfifie less must regard the change in
the condition of the professional as one
Of the most remarkable developments In
the game. This possibly holds good
even more on this side Of the Atlantic
than abroad. Apparently Harold H. Hill
ton received a shock during his brief
visit to this country from things he
heard and saw. The spectacle Of Alec
Smith calling prominent amateurs by
their first names started Hilton's tongue
a-wagging in undisguised protest, and
that he will be writing on the subject
shortly is probable. The old-time pro-
fessional. untidy in appearance. always
a better player in the morning than after
luncheon. and inclined at times to be
registering in hesevening. has to a great
extent disappeared. The new style pro-
fessional is quiet almost to the point OF
being snubbed. IS well dressed and sug-
gests neither from his playing nor his
appearance that he and liquor are or
speaking terms. The old-time profess
sional lived from hand to mouth, the new
is a business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Cheer, you Mackmen. We're sure we've
got the Giants goat 1t arrived at Broad
Street station last evening at O'Clock
and was shown last night to hundreds OF
Athletic rooters. Not that shadowy, inn
personal sort Of goat which the Giants
thought had been COPIED from them when
Baker leaned against that ball in the
ninth last Tuesday but this latest acqui-
sition in the Philadelphia ranks is the
real live Giants goat.
The goat has become good Elk He
will be fed on Giants at Shibe fark 10,
day. When the goat arrived at Broad
street station. accompanied by Billy Eb-
sary and Jack Garland, his long gray
whiskers wagged wildly in. the wind that
was driving the bad weather out OF Phiiiy
and the goat called raucously for Giants
blood He will be fed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
SELECTING NEW MANAGERS NO
EASY TASK FOR CLUB OWNERS
Magnate Hermann in Quandary, as the
Cincinnati Players Want Clark Grit
filth Retained as Leader.

NEW YORK, October 21.-August
Hermann. owner of the Cincinnati base
ball club, and chairman Of the national
commission, is in a quandary as to the
retention of Clark Griffith as manager of
the Reds. Mr. Hermann thought he had
made I'D his mind several months ago to
let Griffith out, and was partly, convinced
that he was not in error, he says. oy
the Cincinnati critics. who usually direct
the Reds affairs from the grandstand-
In fact, Mr.. Hermann went so far as to
have several ccnfabs with c. w. Murphy
of the Chicago Cubs relative to the pos
sible engagement of Joe Tinker or Johnny
Evers to succeed Griffith in command OF
the Reds. Negotiations proceeded to such
a degree that week ago the release of
Griffith was formally predicted by a GER
tain Redland person who usually accom-
panies Mr. Hermann wherever the lat
ter goes. and Also has the Cincinnati
magnates ear morning, noon and night.
1.-The Reds played great ball the last
eight weeks OF the season., said Griffith
at the Hotel Wolcott yesterday, land
they also won the championship of Ohio
from the Clevelands, but that doesn't
help me any, because Mr.. Herrmanns
shadow has announced that cannot re-
main at the head of the team. l have
no plans for the future and dont expect
to have any just yet
In at the Waldorf-Astoria Mr.. Herr
mann smiled when GrifTs remarks were
repeated to him. The Cincinnati mag
nate declared that he personally hadn't
released Griffith, and Furthermore, he sur
prised a dozen base ball men with these
words:
II received a letter a couple of days ago
signed BY every member Of the Cincinnati
Reds protesting against the release OF
Clark Griffith There wasn't an exception.
The players declared that Griffith wasn't
to blame for injuries and hard luck and
that all of them desired his retention. It
isn't often that a manager receives sucn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

la strong recommendation, and naturally
this letter has got me guessing. The
Reds certainly played great ball In Au-
gust and September. and many persons
then were ready to give Griffith another
chance ] haven't decided what / shall
do and I'm not going to be in hurry.
Griffith is a hard worker and is entitled
to square treatment. 1 won't say whether
will keep him or not. but say. that let
ter from the Cincinnati players cuts big
figure with me just now.
Griffith and Hermann are liable to
patch things up before the worlds series
is over unless Griff sticks to his deter
mination to get away from yorktown.
1t is said that the st. Louis Americans
are ready to sign him, while he has n
chance to buy half interest in the Provi-
dence Eastern League club and manage
the team. Hugh Duffy, who managed
the Chicago White Sox this year, has re-
ceived his notice to quit from President
Comiskey.
Duffy, too. is after the Providence fran
chise. Comiskey has decided to turn the
management of the White Sox over to
Jimmy Callahan. according to Ban Jonn-
son. who generally knows. Callahan is
player are practically over. He is a pro-
moter of base ball publicity, and COM
iskey thinks he is a valuable asset. Hugh
Fullerton. the Chicago critic, on the other
the job and will not produce results that
can equal Duffy's achievements.
The clean sweep of four victories over
the Cubs in Chicago has put the White
Sox on a pinnacle once more. Comiskey's
friends have arranged big celebration
of the victory, which includes trip east
to see the remaining games of the world 8
series. The Cubs are shot to pieces and
the American League men say the team
will be a second division affair next sea-
son. Incidentally, American Leaguers
are gloating over the victory of the
Browns in the recent series with the Car
dinals> in st. Louis and are ready to go
crazy with joy IL the Athletics beat the
Giants. They are disappointed by the
work of the Clevelands against the Gin
cinnatis, which, they predicted, would be
easy for the Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

In Michigan they have a game law
which prohibits the use Of guinea pigs in
hunting rabbits. Now. the writer feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

If the weather is propitious those who
so out will be sure of seeing some good
dogs in action-Sunday, October %, 10
am.
A wen known sportsmanSlost valua-
BILE setter puppy Monday afternoon. His
loss and a description of the dog were
recorded in all police stations. and the
officers showed much interest in the case.
Thursday he received notice to call at a
certain address in Southwest Washington
and get his dog. Overjoyed, ne hurried
down there, and an officer showed him
the dog. But, oh, Officer Skinner how
could you accuse Llewellyn cran< Of
owning hini?
Every sportsman, and about everybody
else for that matter, knows genial Joe
Hunter. Pew men have owned more good
field dogs than he and his brother John,
and fewer still know better how to han
die them. Among the great dogs they
have owned. raced and won with are
Daisy F.. Daisy Hunter. Dads Mark.
Black Wonder and Hoosier Boy. In 1892
Daisy Hunter was first in the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Half the rooters in Market street fol-
lowed the goat when he came in last
evening. Until he had been picked up in
New York yesterday by Ebsary an Ath-
letic fan from Buffalo. and Garland, an
Athletic follower from Toledo. he was
counted among the lost and dieted on tin
cans and other luxuries common and In
powise to be compared with Giants. Eb-
sary and Garland initiated him into the
Elks and then converted him and made
him a thirty-third degree Athletic rooter.
Over his back, which is built on the
lines of a West Virginia razorback hog.
the goat is wearing a big oilcloth sign In,
scribed. We've got the Giants goat"
He will be added to the permanent colieo>
ton in the Philadelphia Zoo. and, as We
said before. he will be fed on Giants toe
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Judging from press reports. the open
season on gunners was advanced this
year-a large number who Cooked like q
deer" are already reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Bob Moha. who has had more matches
called off the past year than any other
boxer, is about to have a bout at last.
He has been practically matched to meet
Billy Papke in Boston around the first
of November. and. take il from me. the
squatty brewery boy will keep Billy busy.