davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Tied In Railroads and Spilled Did Blow Up La Lberte

Tor axcellent reason individuals arrested
FOR sabotaee claim the privileges OF poiiu-
col prisoners A charge OF wilful destruc-
Ito, NJ property lacks style. whereas ss-
hotape ranks I'm dignity With political ac-
ton.
While no Representative OF the people
has had the nerve 70 defend sabotage from
the platform of Parliament. the spirit OF
the workingmen is clearly revealed by the
fact that motions indorsing direct action
were defeated BY very slim majoriues IN
the various syndicate meetings and al the
railroad mems congress
The fact is that the working class OF
France seems TO have lost faith In the
courts and Parliament. Delays and pro
crastinations are irksome to them, and then
the newly coined word is so handy.
You remember the riots which took place
last year In the southern vine regions ana
this spring I'm the champagne districts. In
both cases the yinegrowers were protesting
against the fraudulent marketing or manu-
featured wine or the fraudulent iabelilhs
of champagne which was not champagne.
The Chamber Of Deputies being apparently
too slow in solving the problem, the people
resorted 20 direct action Regiments
sent TO put down the riots refused to use
their weapons, and I'm several instances
iolned the parades Of wine growers Iheh
the Deputies saw light and fastened 10
mass the bills which the people demanded.
Sabotage, which has failed to COW employ
ers of labor. seems 20 make strong I'M
pression on members of Parliament
For several months the Chamber OF Depu-
ties had been bordering rather ianguidy
over the problem of the rise in the price OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
oming Styles with These Ideas Firmly Grasped
Unshayen Chapea US, Eton
Jackets and Sexless Over
coats Are on the List,
Inquirer Finds.

the terrible old man Of the 4 YOU uh
that even the people in passitg slreeio
must notice and comment IN he nse'
that you have bought newt hat. loe'
two men on tie corner who looked l0-
way when YOU went by muit have @''
making some funny crack about the va
didn't become You The woman IN ~
green limousine who laughed as she nasnsl
past probably did so because Of that Lo
rible nightmare OF masculine m.lAneF! W"
you nave just fallen for.
Thus it is that r good many 81 tls ~
cora keleys have found reluctant oNpeS
II is hard 70 conceive that sane man w.
hasn't looked across a saloon bar t9' w
or three days could with malice dsl'
thought go into a shop and delioeraN3
ask for a hat with a surface Ike the p'''
Of dog when It is all bristed up !" .
night
The fuzzy ones are not the only ia1 ~
novations. There are cloth. or I'VE"
hats, as some Of tho exclusively excuses
stores prefer 10 dub their shameless war,
They come i'm colcrs. stripes cheeks 81"
tweeds. and there is no limit 10 the snaT
, OF the original or 20 the way the ""
may be worn
The monopane derby will be WON ss'D
this season--you know the kind ! nS1I
II has crown about three inches IN 81.
tude, and the brim is wide enough 70
commodate a chariot race. Al the %"
OF these affairs is the trolley and "a
tendant machinery. II is against tbe '.'.
to make the trolley anchorage unoo"us
the idea being 20 hobble the useless -
band 10 a hitchins post in the hflm "a
hat about the size and shape OF
water plug. II may be that TINS 'oNN"
added 10 break the mcnotony mat ",
otherwise be noticeable In the gIes'
spaces on top Of the brim
But London. England. has somcthns
say about these broad BOYS. Lonaon .r.,
saws she, that never was anything ~" -,
countenanced in the Carlton OF on "a,
Strand She dsclaims al honor s'" -.
upon the creation OF the style Inc "a
llsh admit that their costcr eieih'"' "a
Az would correspond 10 our Citizens ~,
around Mott street and the Bower s,r.
been seen wearing the broad brifn'" 'Nu..e,l
HES. but their popularity did not s'
10 the upper classes. ,,od.
Il Is really a pleasure to si'e AZ as
hard wallop like that to sucn mud
The Bleriot hard boiled. Somethinb s,.
he done to curb the originality ol ''
chitects Of mems fashions. ,A,.
OF course. the women have .son>
syncrasies of their own inns '.ho.t
what would season opening DC N.
them? IL must be admitted TIA, ,,s,
wandering Of their minds the u'' 'sors
of vomen's wear confined 'hel en-
principally TO hats. But women 's.nss
an over us men in that they can l,rss
from a style that calls for pIli'S :, an.
as a suburban building addluon ,b.y
other calling for brms 80 smali We. 10, BET.
are almost unnouceablo and Sun lovS hin,
ter 10 the rest al humanity thah
els. ON the varied face OF The ea'o' 80.
with a man it tears him ana s ~
sonal appearance all to pieces 10 ID. a II
F. straw for an ordinary ledols ~. oSs.
.orr,,s hin, 10 have 10 look into 'A'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

thing but the face itself-razors, both safe
~ and the BARRIERS ball type, viii be used
as extensively as ever.
But with practically all other things II
is fuzz, fuzz. ] haven't heard yet that
they have announced a long haired cane,
or shoes made from leather without the
hair scrsped on. but these things are like
ly 10 show up later When fashion gets
started in one direction, It has 20 run its
course like typhoid fever, only it's much
more contagious and twice as expensive.
Such IS the seasons edict II YOU would
be UP 10 the minute IN the matter OF per-
sonsl covering you must affect suit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

10 run the clippers over when YOU go In
for a hair cut Your soft hat must re-
sembe the outside OF "A cat, and the best
ones give forth a purring sound when they
are stroked the right way. You will have
20 get 4 special comb and brush TO keep
It's locks Alright. and you should be careful
when YOU are playing with the dog lest
your hat become colonized with shifty
meas That would involve the trouble Il
insect powder and daily baths. You can
take II straight from one who knows The
vorkings 81 the inside that IL will be .
n,nn. Job 20 manage a Inodish soft hat this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Yes. hat 4 six and seven-eighths.
What sort of hat do you WANT
oGuardedly): What sort OF hats have
you? I'll look em over
So he starts in on you. Every hat you
try looks "A trine worse than the bad one
that preceded It. Every time YOU walk
shamefacedy from the hard working MIR
ror your yearning glance wanders over 10
where YOUR dethroned straw crown waits
patiently for the ashcan. There IS scaht
consolation I'm the reflection that stra"
hat with It's straight brim ana even crown
~ really the only hat ever invented oy tue
active mind Of man that really looks wei
with your face under II.
Other thoughts highly detrimental TO the
esteem i'm which YOU formerly held your
countenance lit through your mind under
the different hats that the tireless CLERK
creases and hands over. Each Is accom-
panied by the stereotyped observation that
There's "A nifty little thing that will look
well on YOU
The more ne SHOWS you the greater be-
comes your distaste for hats I'm general
and the ones he hands you in particular.
TO end the agony you again shut your
ewes humble short prayer aud PICK
blindly among the mound OF styles that ne
has taken from the shelves. You MT one
from the lot and tell him that YOU guess
that one will do. II may he a lavender
plush one-it may have wool on Il as long
as an Angora soat-the odds are that II Is
farthcst from what you should have Sc
lected But there is nothing TO do now
but nav the man and be on your way.
shall | send out the old one. SIR asks
the clerk as he fingers the currency that
formerly vas yours.
NO" you answer. as YOU siye your dis
charged I'D a slsnce OF tender farewell
TO the cannery With IT,"
And 80 into the street With that ne"
thlns ridin. on the top OF your head liks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

was sentenced the other day to two years
Imprisonment and 5000 francs fine. Later
he scored again one year imprisonment
ard 200 francs fine. Other editors got
several months in jail. The only result OF
that wholesale falling OF editors Is to crown
them with the nao Of martyrs and to IN
crease tie circulation OF the incnmlnated
sheets.
Direct action" Ia what they all preach
now. Direct action is another literary
synonyme for sabotage
Railroad r1en have no monopoly OF sa-
botage. Telegraph clerks in Marseil'es han
a grievance some weeks ago. As no sats-
factory adjustment was forthcoming, tne
direct wire between Marseiles ana far's
began to act queerly: It would break down
for an hour or two, then for longer perlous
OF time; finally II broke down for good'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

season is over you will get used TO them
30 that by the time new set Of modes
comes IT. men and women will be looking
comparatively natural in i9ll-12 dress"
Aud can you give me I'm one or two
words the prevailing motif In oncoming
styles?"
Il can do IT viii monosyllable-Fu
That II the ruling theme that runs through
thu whole gGmut Of this seasons Jrsss
They have gone TO the lowly caterpillar
tog general nsodtl II your costume looks
90 though IL had three weeks growth Of
beard, you car be sure that you are on the
safe aide OF fashion. That goes with every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

II took a couple Of days to repair the deli
cate transmitting mechanism at the Mar
seilles end.
Sabotage, The word is supposed 10 eX-
cuse any damage done by vorklngmen. The
word is daily acquiring new meanings. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

signals. loose rails or tangled wires. etc.
The editors of those papers arc regu-
larry hailed into court and found guilty Of
melting workingnen 70 riOtous acts.
Herve, who has pent the last three or four
years In prison for political offences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Are c;alev las Galley arrives home at
S-Weil Mat i'm the vdrld remsid
Won 10 come home az all2
Galoy-The game was c9le1 on scf'IN
OF daylight, my dear.-Puck.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FOR KITTITAS VALLEY
The Kitulas valley is to have am


The kittitas valley is io nave am
Other rairD.. Obj. Seattle DS.eu-
Sian. ... l..n r...f v.l.. i.
tie name West 'o'al
Last We.N Two DIV. r. & ~. Go.
mon .,..I. ... ,... l.u.ui looking over
.... ...,.... ...,..,, .i..,.
........ 4.., ...,,,.i,... ..
....l a...i .-. ,..,.. .,i,..o .,,..,. fin. dat.
...,,.. 49,. t.i,,;,... potl
o,,
i,... en-. rI,. .,,1 po..i,.,.
.,, 49,. o,,4.
.I,. -. eo,,...
,,.... ...........
....,...e ..,.i..+.,.a .i.a,
.,,...... -. -.
....,..,.,,, rl.. a,..a.,,.io, ae
,I.. ..n.., a,... ,.,4
-.
..,.,,',. eo.,u,,at;..
,..,ai.. 80 ,n.aanatio, 80 ,ho
W. ca.. h , ana -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
M|SSOUR|ANS
ARE FUNNY

Missourians are funny people.
Last week a lad came into Orting
from the country and seeing young
lady playing q piano, ran to his
brother saying. "Oh, Bill come and
see this girl. She is knocking regul-
ar thunder out of a bureau" Two
state senators were Boosting of their
qualifications one day in jefferson
City, Mo. One said. Il am min
inster;" the other said, Il am
lawyer, and I'll bet you $40 you
don't know the Lords praper." The
money went up, and the Missouri
clergyman began. Now I lay
down to sleep, etc" at i.
money" said the lawyer Il did
not believe you knew it. l have not
heard it all before in twenty years"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
WHAT is YOUR FAMILY WORTH?

If your family is worth the best
you can afford in house and food and
clothes, is it not worth the best read
ing as we'll? And the best read
highest for boys and girls, best for
men and women-is to be found in
the Youths Companion.
OF stories alone the Companion
will print nearly 300 in 1912. With
all the rest of the paper thrown in.
and counting the glorious long, seri-
al stories they cost the subscriber
less than one cent piece. More
over. you will look long before you
will find stories varied and interest
mysteries of GOODNESS in the face
of peril, strange adventures of the
forest and the sea, moving stories of
life's obscure heroisms, stories
breezy with good natured humor.
quaint and curious character sketch
es.
Now is the time to subscribe, for
you Will receive Tree from the time
your $175 is received all the issues
for the remaining weeks Of 1911.
containing the opening chapters of
Ralph D. Paine's great serial story
of the Boxer rebellion, 1.-THE Cross
and the Dragon" And there is the
gift of the Companion calendar for
1912. con the New England Coast"
Autographed in ten colors and gold.
Only $1.75 now for the rs week
ly issues, but on January /, 1912,
the subscription price will be ad-
vanced to $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
144 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
If YOU ARE WE'LL BRED
You will be kind.

You will be kind.
You will not use slang.
you will try to make others nap
py re aons-
will not be shy or sel1-cohs-
cious. =,
Won will never indulge IN l'i-ha-
tured gossip.
Won will never forget the respect
due to age. ,,os+
You will never swagger VI 'o''
of your achievements
Won will be scrupulous in your re-
GARD for the rights of Others
You will not measure you'
ity by peoples bank accounts. aou
will not forget engagements prom
;ses or obligations of any k'hu'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
1T SEES THE
DANGER SIGNALS

N"oident Taft is flying q danger
- and has given notice to the
'ssncans that the optimists may
nave things their own way.
oefatic success at the coming
un may not be desirable, but
II will, unless the stalwarts
~ insurgents agree upon some
Wr president. The chief ex-
s has had his ear close to the
and now after more than
VA thousand miles travel over
"antry, making hundreds OF
- and getting in touch with
*ntlment of the voters, he evil
:" sees defeat before him. 1t
uncut to diagnose the case.
. great big, honest, good
~ man, but he knows less pol
~an anybody. His three We
including the wool schedule,
"ush to defeat any candidate,
aOfe than enough to beat him
s"ers now stand. Sentiment
y. @snge in the presidents favor
tne next six months. but II
4. Taft had better get out OF
~ OF the steam roller. An
10y republican president would
'sF than a democrat, but the
80 leaders will probably not
1t may be necessary to
~ :" Teddy. Who knows?-Se-
aspublican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
TAFT HOPELESS
HUGHES NAMED

Washington. ID. g.. Nov. Tilt is
.....r..5 i.ra in .-a-ufu.f6u that
-...... ,.... ...,.,..t,
''i -h-
s.sE. their fortunes un tH. candle
.ae. .l Charles f. ir..h.s. assc,iate
g.. .t,....... ... ,-r..... -..t.s siin,.r,a
liu4ii'' "a1 " -'"" oiI''' VI
New York. HE made good fight
for d direct primary law. he en-
io,,od o. coneiderahle boom three
,a.,,iao4o
lof preSiueh''
Col. Roosevelt took up hughes
fight for primary Legislation III Ne"
York state and supposed he would
have Hughes with him IN the hght'
but Hughes turned his back on
Roosevelt and the primary hght 10
mount with dignity the supreme
bench. He didn't make speech nor
so much as send telegram TO be
read at any of the Roosevelt meet
ings.
Then came the Standard on ana
Tobacco cases. Hughes agreed Win
Chief Justice White that reason
able crimes may be commltted by
trust magnate5 with propIlet|'
Thus Hughes might quallfy as
acknowledgements candidate.
The Hughes movement has been
taken up by New York and ILLINOIS.
In Illinois it has found support
with LOrimer, who still controls the
machine in that state, and IN New
York Barnes and his friends are TAX
ing Hughes as the only alternative
to La Toilette.
OF course, Roosevelt has been ap-
preached for his ideas as to the sub
stitution of Hughes for Taft as the
standpat candidate. His answer is
the same that he has made to all
who mention politics.
Il am not a candidate. | shall
take no part in recommending can
didates. J. am progressive and |
want to see progressive win. That
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
AN ELLENSBURG KNOCKERS FATE

Good old ST. Peter, dgnhed, sedate.
Sat in his chair at heavens gate,
When up the narrow, tortuous trail there came
An earthly pilgrim, weary, sore and lame
He saw the watchfu guardian sitting there
And with embarrassed hestating air,
AS if in clinging fear a-near he drew
And raised his hat with timid: 'Howdydo?'
my greeting to you, sir" the saint rerrlied
And as the visitor he sharply eyed,
He asked: Whence came you that you've
spent your strength?
Your Journey must have been Of weary length.
The shade replied, From Eensburg your
grace.
A long, long trip, and up hill every place.
And how are thinSs in Ellensburg?" he ask
ed
At this the stranger rolled his eyes and gasped
AS if he'd hit upon favorite theme.
And answered, Rotten. saint, and that's no
dream,
The town is dead Too dead to skin, begad:
Conditions horrible, and business bad
Why, some folks say, that's no Joke,
That all our residents are broke;
And if called on to liquidate
With one accord they d pull their frelght;
That all the crops were killed by drouth
And lots of folks are moving South
Because wind and dust storm came
In place of weather promised tame.
The country:s sliding heward. saint and
Was mighty glad when called upon to die
And hither come to dwell among the blest
In this great city of eternal rest.
ILL., Ia 9. int shah hic vAnero h1e head
And in a voice rodhot with sharpness said:
IF this be true, how is it. sir, that we
Must keep in golden cages nnder key
The Ellensburgtes who daily seek the chance
To cunningly elude our vigilance
And scape from here, plum cracy to get back
Unto the country which you painted so black?
III have to shoot you down the chute | fear,
We surely have no room for knockers here
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09

There is little danger from a cold
Or from an attack of the grip eN-
cept when followed by pneumonia,
and this never happens when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used.
This remedy has won its great repu-
tation and extensive sale by its re-
markable cures of colds and grip and
can be relied on with implicit conf
dence. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, anu
NAV be taken with perfect safety
nv the most delicate woman or the
Youngest child. The old ana IeepIe
will also find them most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthen
ino their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
TO TEST INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE LAW


Vhe fins. hia t......,. .,,l.i.. ,..
.....,.
ii"''''.' '.i-.e
e.I,.llN" N00uHeI WHvu ..u Imperial
powder factory WAS Mu.. Do Tho.
aroi,uI and nfa.. wanna. ,......... .....
.l....
"P"" '"N" 'u"a' "t-
pena'h. VIII each receive from the
state $4,000 under the provisions of
tho art or son a n.orth put n..
"'""e"' '''' 10 lave VIII" lulS
p''''''''' '''e'e are no Iui"9 '" pay
''''9O '"9'9' ''S9 una" 9''' mas
'e'i' ooi'e''e' III '''e luna lor inns
'""'"o'e' VI NoIh' ana the queS-
'lon no" "'iSe9' no" Is the state TO
NN'' '''O '"i"''''' VI "VPoH
GENTS oi the uead persons
"e i''' '""' '"V dupont I"""el
company mas IeluSeu " pay i'S ds-
SesSiheh' VIII NOT soINe lhe proplem
even 'houSH 'iiS money Is coliec'eu
DIT once II the amount S"o'ooo' Is
corrected from the powder mill COM
pahies In the state 1t Will mean that
prac'lcallS every piah' Will De lor'eu
Out Vi eAi''eloe Win the poSSiole eA-
'eplloh OF the Dig trust plant
ne improvisation 'oilliillsSion hd9
peeh Drought lace 10 lace VIII" one
oi the eApecleu P'opie"ls u" ''"ie
never even cohlehlpiaieu' Inc a"-
iul Tragedy at 'hehailS Is something
wiz" 'o"'" 'i'' w ''i
the commission Is TO pay VIII nave
TO De worked OUT by the coiiii lsSioi-
ers ana the success III meeting 'i'lS
eDllgation VIII depend TO d great eA-
'h' Hp'h no" the hla'leI "PPedl9 ~
f-' 'e7T of me employers III 'ne
sale
ne accident VIII "'So i'i'' ,''
state 10 go INTO the courts 10 mani
the trust pay IT'S assessment ms
means that the 'ohipeiiS" no" "''
VIII undouDtedly De take" at o"'e
into the federal courts anu l's ooh-
stitutionality decided by the SUI
preme court OF the ohiteu states
The question 10 De se''ieu Is "ne'"e'
or not the state mas 'l'e 'is"' -
make the payment OF theSe ASSESS
ments compulsory OF whether 'ne
state can go no 1arther IMAM ~ inahe
it optional with the lhpioSe'' "
they care to enter INTO the Insurance
uhuei 'ho pa"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09
ill STREET
| TO DITCH TAFT

The fortnight passing has dis
some curious political events.
!. evident that behind the scenes
u politics the stage hands arc
,-,ug up the canvas for q big se.
lind of transformatioo scene rae
bedizened newspapers main-
.,.d boldly for The guilty JOY of
n finance are preparing to ditch
resident Taft.
ma New York sun. which shines
me- reflected glory of Morgan
been telling the truth about the
,,sreal character of the Taft meet
! and editorially the sun and
AM organs of its class have been
ring the president politely yet
dously.
me recent Interview with Vice
Isident Sherman, in which he is
,,ed as saying that the California
etiop indicates how far Taft is
Of sympathy with the people, is
sresting. 1t is the follow-up cir
M Of the Wall street newspaper
npsign.
Wall street sees that Taft can not
Big Business will dump him
rilessly. 1t seems to fear that
khs weakness means the success
Ia Toilette unless something is
se TO outplay the La Toilette sent
nt
What the play is. no one this side
the curtain knows. But the scene
kters are busy. Perhaps a new
kldidate will appear-some fine,
rnpeachable, dignified candidate
b Seth Low, President Butler of
|tumbia, Senator Lodge or Senator
sron of Ohio. Big Business could
ul the south from Taft and Hitch
ki Getting southern convention
kxates from Hitchcock tnronen
southern railroads owned by the
n who are jabbing the president
D their newspapers, will be like TAX
candy from a blind child.
With the south gone. Taft's re-
Inination will be impossible. La
Iuette will carry the west. Nothing
y stop that. Wall street knows
Wall streets feet are so cold
n its toes CLINK, That's why
b dumping Taft and preparing
some new political Vancouver.
Toilette sentiment is growing.
h Taft trip has proved that he
not regain the peoples conf
ee-that he can not know their
uage, that he can not hold their
liance. Something must be done
TOP La Follette's rise as Taft
n Something will be done.
scurrying of feet of the stage
Dds behind the curtain fOretell
nhg events.
ne people will watch the rising
MN on the next act with interest
deep concern. For it is the
- Of popular rights. The act
ng Is a most lamentable comedy.
next act will reveal the plot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-09

Il am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's cough remedy as the
best thing I know of and the safest
remedy for coughs, colds and brOn-
chial trouble" writes Mrs. l.. B. Arm
old of Denver, Colo. 1--WE have used
it repeatedly and it has never failed
to give relief. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.