davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-02-23
-e31vG~

*
And the reading power this
% :ns s m s md .s xs
men dpn and n0s tOsh n0T to- th. :w:. .sr at
branehs thoy will ned to hungry the pr''nt
On for tina constantly stan v wdnns use vo anal, 10, \,
you hat him thOrouEhly-e1actly'
AN APPEAL TO PROFESSIONAL MEN. BUSI-
NESS MEN, EVERYBODY.
should receive bookone had ordered treatise
s % or nsn rs
e1aspeng Of doing impossible things
a. edition would he
requires
On many you III" in Ptman' .
upward H. by downward H. by aspeas tick and by
o-when is the downward cd,IIo used ,,,
simple or and that in most other cases (osT OTHER
GLOW is distinguish from
written m Id care sa b. taken write the
XThe downward is contracted to tick NJ
R. and the letters e. mp and ".
g prehxed a hooked for R.
I SHa % 1tns Way would be tn.
light placed before the vowel b a'erated
% way the pt~ane system, you may t.n til.
asperation. such words whale whim etc.
A GENERAL APPEAL.
to woman and child in New orle:n. who be-
believes the electric light convenient
ne to the for
odms
listen, think
whe
had temeri
be found who bold enough deny
In this article
when the in IL. embryo STATE
by the high and
the vicious.
Business Colleges teaching the system than
can using Isaac Ptman Shorthand
thirty twenty-five
Spencerian Charter
colleges
tide
for books Thesaw former
The herald., 1911-02-23
Modern System.

%%@@%@9@999@9@9..@9
The evening world., 1911-03-11
GRELl'S "MlSSA SOltEMNlS"
By THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.

Edward Grcl's "Mlssa Snl}emnis O."
,n,,,o, g., ,ix,aor col, ,,i.os ana co,r
-, ..,,.,. ..
'o"' 'P"'I '''o' 's'' "'.''"' 'N'."''
ment' was suns pS t'e 'rNAo''o 9oc!e'''
under d.. Frank bam;osch' al car
negie Hall last nigh. It's first per
formance was by the S~ingakademie Of
R.r,in in 1861. our Oratorio Society
n.asor..A g.. q, ,SSo ana has rsnoa,ed Il.
.a. utah, ,no ,a., ,t,,.
'"l'e "e''' 60 us"'' Wv " va"
the season OF ie''-i''7'
Mr.. Kreho'e!, In n historical foreWord
10 the test, poiats out that In 1888,
Reirhardt. the Royal Pyusslan Chapel
master. found "A mass az sixteen paris
nr,,,an by Oraz,o ponovolj an @I,ali,r
The evening world., 1911-03-11
UPPER MONTClA|R
FIGHTS FOR CHOICE
Of COUNCILMAN
Mass Meeting Denounces Ac-
ton of Body in Ignoring
Popular Selection.

Four hundred indignant citizens OF
Upper Montclair met. last night In mass
u eeting at Commonwealth Hail and
viewed with alarm and passed ~rcsoln-
lions and took a rising vote and listened
to SPEECHES and did all the other things
that every well conducted mass meeting
Is expected TO DO when It has It's dander
riz.
1t would seem that some time ago
Upper Montclair was cut Up into two
wards. whereas 1t had only formed
ono before. A new ward naturally
meant n new member OF the Montclalr
Council.
A majority OF the residents OF the
new ward got together and indorscd
Thomas '~onynrton. a lawyer. with
Offices In New York. for the place. but
when Council met It ignored this
selection altogether. and Instead elected
Joseph III. ~Farrlngton, II comparative
new conner n u man not 80 wei,
known as Mr.. C~onyngton.
Hence the rising anger OF the Upper
Montclara-. At their meeting last nigni
they listened To speeches fun OF burn
ing words by the Rev. II. r.. jackson.
pastor OF the tongregatiJna Church,
doses j.. Baker, editor OF che Engineer
ing News. Ellis l.. Aldrlch. lawyer; Ia
Md licnnCy, c!vll engineer. and Frank
i. Arnold. puulishcr.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

10 feel better when I had taken only
one bottle Of Compound. but kept on
- I wal afraid to stop too soon."-ArA
SADIE MULLEN. 1928 N. B. st. f.
wood. Ind.
Why will women take chances With
an operation or drag out . sickly.
hall. hearted existence. missing three.
fourths Of the Joy Of living. when they
can find health In Lydia Z. PinkhAm'6
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years II has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
has cured thousands Of women who
ave been troubled with such all
ments as displacements. Inflammation.
liberation. hbroid tumors. irregulaSf.
ties, periodic pains, backache. tndiges.
ton, and nervous p~rostration.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Plnkham's veCc-
table Compound will help yOus
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will ne absolutely confidential,
aud tho advice free.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

recital will take pace next Saturday
evening. Among his numbers VIII be
ltubay's concerto Dramatique," m
heard here, Mr.. Kaufman, thus far,
has been its only Interpreter in Europe.
where he has conducted the Berlin
Philharmonic orchestra. the Lcipsir
Philharmonic Orchestra and the Kaiser
lichcs lIoforchcster. at Pawlowsk,
Russia, under the patronage OF the
Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovitch.
There he had l2o men under his baton.
Victor Herbert. composer OF EVA
toma.' will be guest OF honor at tho
banquet OF the 'Bohemians." at Louis
Martins tonight. Franz Kneisci is the
president and Mr.. Herbert IL one Of the
vice-presidents OF the organization.
which i composed OF local musicians.
Rafael Josemy. Sigmund Herzug and
Euoin Goldmark, the last named the
POSTMASTER, have charge OF the ar
engagements.
"Olivet to Calvary a sacred cantata
by I. II. Maunder, the words by Shap-
colt WeAslcy. will be sung at St. paul's
Chapel ncxt Tuesday at noon. The
s~oloists will be Edward strong, tenor.
and Andre Sarto. bass, assisted by the
chorus and interpreted with hymns
sung by the congregation, the whole
under the direction Of Edmund Jacques.
The last concert of the sea on sub
~scrlption series by the Vo'pe symphony
Society, Arnold Vo,pe conductor, Will
take place at Carnegie Hail a week
from tomorrow afternoon. at 3 O'Clock.
aa.I,,. IsAnt. ,.,4It IA sIa A,.aA,
poser represented. Two movements of
his suite in u minor will bo played.
The farewell appearance OF 1sadora
Duncan, the classic dancer, with Waller
Damrosch n the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. announced for next
Thursday. has been postponed TO FRI
day evening, March ~. She sails for
Europe the next morning.
Under the auspices Of the American
Guild OF Organists. Walter q. Gale will
give an organ recital at the Broadway
rabernaa lie next Tuesday, AZ I +. NJ,
ard clifford Demarest another at 81.
I.uke's church, on Thursday evening.
at SIS O'Clock.
The department ~ music Of Columbia
announces u UlNtNb l''l'tl ~ llE
Horace Mann Auditorium on Wednes'
day afternoon. A. 4l5 O'Clock, TirHo:
OF admission are necessary.
TO mark the close OF the winter to- %
az the Institute Of Musical Art. "A
dent recital viii bc given this afternoon.
The spring recess begins On TUESDAY
and extends TO March 20,
The Aboru Opera Company VIII nrc-
sent Balfc's Tho bohemian Giri' at the
Majestic Theatre on Monday n'ght with
new scenery and % cast and orchestra
Of more than 80 people.
Prot. Samuel \, BALDWIN win give his
usual free organ r~eoiials At the College
OF the Clly % New York ON tomorrow
and Wednesday afternoons, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Emma Thursby. n her home. 80
81 Creamery payk, Yesterday afternoon
gave u musical reception 10 Nine. Ia
Han No"dica.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
TETRAZZlNl TO SING
AT THE HIPPODROME.

t--
LUZ" ie''a%"'h'' VINO Is slnslnG bet
Yer '"an ever this season, viii be heard
~ the Hippodrome tomorrow evening
In a special concert arranged by the
1lyoll Opera Company. under whose
dirc,iiou Sin. in nov ann,sriny Nina
Te,razzini pul ho os,s,od L,' T,odorr"l
u,,,,nu, .
','''''e'' "a.''''e' N"".' hehcN
pianist, ana waiter oest"r'e''hef MT
ISL accompanied by Nahan Frankie
-
The Board Of Education announces
the fol,oW.ns lcc~ture-rer.,lls for nest
week: On Monday. Song hy tIa Fire.
side" hv Mrs. G. Mlligan Fox. at
pu,ll, school 40. y: on TUESDAY,
"Autou.u byorlL." Ia, Daniel Gregory
Ma.,,. at rho Museum Of Mar
u.ll Uf.,nr,. on W,1u,.IYv "rdvord
,ir.,. .pl -, e,,rJi,,,t,, soros" IA,
AIS. ann LennLorn At phil
: ,lo,i No IDi. And "Rroihoyon ma
,N,s,,r ~ N.,,o~s 80 H. Job, (
Vn, rle,r At puhu, s,n,ol No N, ON
,,s,otia Rose ~, pnbiic scboo, IA ~.
isFA'AA' 'N'''s % . ~ ~ N''l F'' -
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BY SYL VESTER RA WILING.
nYvYH HAT do / think OF 'Nato-
M ma after singing in 1t
aAveral tim1s1 Whv

M ma after singing in II
w several tines? Why.
my respect for II Is considerably In.
creased. | do not withdraw the first
opinion ! expressed-that 1t Is not a
great work. Yet II has moments OF
musical inspiration, some effective
situations and. for a first attempt
by Mr.. Herbert at writing a grand
opera. it Is highly creditable and
promising" said Mary Garden to the
writer at her apartment in the Ritz.
Carlton.
Perhaps our eyes are not as widely
open as they should he to genius close
at hand" Miss Garden continued. "a
distinguished Frenchman said 20 me the
other day after seeing 'Natoma' for tile
first time. Il do not think the critics Or
the audiences who have heard Mr.. Her.
bert's opera have begun to do justice
to II. The work is much greater, mt
siCally and dramatically, than they
have yet found out. | notice this abou:
Americans: While they detest and re.
ject instantly bad works OF ar, they
are slow TO discover good ones. * 1t
that they are afraid Of the courage II
their convictions? or. IS Il due to the
lack of artistic atmosphere IN ALlrl-
ioa?' This, mind YOU. IL from an ex-
perienced traveller. ,~horoughly verse;
in the arts and conversant with ali
schools Of music.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyrrcH
HE SPRING ACADEMY-cighty-
sixth annual cNhibition-opens to-

sixth annual cNhibition-opens to-
day, TO cont nuc uutil Easter 5 NJ
day. April 10. The 30, paintings and ~
small bits uf sculpture placed make up
what seems, from the cu-sory Narnish-
ing-pay Wow. a rather uncommonly
meritorious ana interesting show.
AS usual. OF late years. the CALLER IS
arc FUN of ahscntccs" ina is 20 say.
some OF the most distinguished Acadtmi-
clans. in,luding President Alexander.
have lett themselves out. But this Is
an opportunity for the younger men and
for the outsiders. the latter numbering
ss to ~ members and ~ associates.
To Charles ". ~IIawthorne's single bu'
saperb exhibit. Tho rousseau Is
awarded the Thomas u Clarke prize or
$500 for the best American figure COM
position painted ia the rnlted states by
an American citizen. The three Hail
ear,en prizes Tor the hes, pictures by
native artists under thirty-nve years OF
axe go respectively to Lillian Gcnth's
Depths OF the Woods Joseph 7. Pear
sons Group OF Geese" fowl, not fOlkD,
and Leslie y. Thompson's Tea"
W. Elmer S~choheld's weather picture.
February Morning" wins the Inncss
gold medal. and John e. Johansen's
large al fresco group. In a Garden"
the Slltus medal for merit. Finally. the
Julia 4. shaw memorial prize of 500 Il
well bestowed upon MARY Van der Nccr's
delightfully."- Dutchy little interior, Tho
Geography Lesson"
The whole place swarrns with por.
traits. nonc OF them strikingly bad, some
excellent. Of who's Who's like Na"cam
cron's Rodin, Wiles's cN-Mayor Schiercn,
| tho go, I,I,,, nprY,ttyFu hs NIapn.Nav
and Itouland, A. l.. Krolrs Dr. Edgar $.
Barney, the late Frank Fowler q. Me
Adoo, and q. l.. Nelson's Louis Kat2
In the act ~ selling n picture; others,
attractive likenesses Of unidentified per
sons painted by artists YOU didn't know
OF. for instance. the lovely title blue
sir by Alice Kent S;oddard. the Belle
Creole 10y Helen VI. Turner. ana Al
bert H. Smiths full-lehgth of Mrs, r..
Graham.
ny the way. some effort seems to he
making to rchahilitatc Tie Morgue, by
putting better and brighter things In Il
than usual, This remark applies to the
Albert Stcrnor ana the Ten All lIaggin
portraits. which, With tIc aforcmcu.
toned Smith. make np u strong trio
W1icl would not he out OF place In the
Vanderbilt Gallery. \ tue formidable
portrait bust Of lbr. Charles W. Eliot.
nv Louis Potter, and owned by Harvard
: University. Occupies n tvc-foot shelf ~
this cryptic academy room. which II
J further enlivcucd by Henry Reuter-
dahl,s ,nertocnl,r American Flee, ia
,hc s,r,i,s NJ MAGELLAN
r,c,x, nom,
n '''>'''' NV ''"" NV ~,
~ cent SNOW al
the Grafton Galleries. London
! p,N.trgl. Ia. 10" .,a.,, 900. -t. -,
Durand-Rncls. No. : West ThIrty.si>ti
s,ro,, IA, ,r,t N,rot Loi,,,,l nu.
,
The evening world., 1911-03-11

G. Il. llargreaves and Ovcrton Moyle.
To them and to the four choruses
great praise Is due.
Il IS a pity that only the perennial
'N"sslah' seems able 80 draw "A
crowded house for an Oratorlo Society
concert. 1t is a great drawback 10 the
development o. chorus singing IN New
York.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

bio Compound. l
was sick three
months and could
not walk. I sur
|fered oil the time.
The doctors said I
could not get veil
without an opera.
ton. for I could
hardly stand the
pains In my sides,
especially my right
one. and down my
right leg. benan
The evening world., 1911-03-11
whilst waiting for his breakfast. Il Is
30 appetizing.

whist waiting Tor his breakfast. IL -
30 appetizing.
~ffARtEs n woODBuRY's paint
lngs at the Folsom Galleries, No.
%G Fifth avenue. are all marines
except two or three mountain scenes. and
even these latter are billowy. one Is
called "~Ifypocrite Hnl'-it would truly
he hypocrisy on our part to say We care
Tor u. Ru' some OF tho dccp.sea tran
scrlptions. such = The Rain Cloud,'
Tor Instance. and Heavy Sea-" give YOU
Tho wet ana welter " rising waves. As
4 rulo Mr.. Woodbury. does not SEQ much
color even In the Caribbean. lie woke
mp however. when he came 70 81.
Thomas. In the Danish Yves, Indies. and
he had y slight chromatic spasm in the
Bathing Pool"
The middle gallery at Folsom's Is tenn.
porarily lined with oil ~monoprlnts. Did
YOU get that Yes. oil monoprlnts Is
rght. \ monoprint is an impression
taken ~ damn Japanese Paper Of an oil
painting or sketch on something hard.
Ike zinc. glass or porcelain. The wet
paint Is suudshci onto or Into the soft
PAPER. and there YOU are. The chief
accommodation OF this process Is that
seldom II ever - more than one print
possible. ono ~ enough-sometimes
moro than plenty. II gives dark, dilap-
dated. widowed effect. as IL the pic
tur" had been done by one OF the old
masters In bistre and turpentlue and
then saved from a fire.
H. W. hubins and j. T.. Fraser each
The evening world., 1911-03-11
A Question Of Hats interrupts.

" ''ShS ephSs
Just then came an interruption by a
telephone CAL, and THIS is what the
writer overheard OF Miss Gardens par;
of the conversation
Yes, | want a hat Immedis ,ely."
NO. NO Not a French conf,etioa.
Il must be a small. plain, quiet Ameri-
,an gcpt.cH oman's hat"
Goodness me, no. ! want It now-to
wear this afternoon AT a matinee"
"Of course ! haven't time to come,
Send over one OF your women with SIX
or eight hats for me TO choose from"
There, that's settled" said Miss Gar
den as she hung up the receiver. Nov.
lst me see. Where We're We? But we've
talked enough for the present about
'Natoma,' don't you think?
Il noticed he other day that you
called me the Sarah Bcrnhardt OF the
operatic stage and YOU thought. that
original, my friend, didn't you? But It
wasn't. The Frenc.. critics said the
same thing after my Paris performance
OF 'Trsviata.' You are surprised that I
sang an old fashioned coloratura part
like Camille, Well, they wanted me 70,
and sometimes like 10 do the unex-
pected and by wandering into strange
delds show the doubters that ! stick 20
my chosen line OF parts only because !
think they are infinitely better worth
doing,
Her Opinion Of "The Girl"
so YOU would like to know my opln-
ion OF The Girl Of the Golden West
Wei. the opera il rotten, Yes. mean
+. I've said it before. and you must
not modify my word. l think as | may
and say what ! think. You know
was 70 rave created Minnie In Chlcs go.
hut when / read the score | absolutely
refused to take the part. But It's In
your contract said Mr.. Dippel. I
lie argued and pleaded with me to no
avail. Then Mr.. Tito Record! tried 10
show me my duty; but l wouldn't listen
10 him,
Il don't Believe the opera will last.
Il doesn't begin 10 compare with puc-
cini's 'Boheme' or 'Tosca' or Butter
Ay?' What is there to Il but the story?
And that Mr.. Belasco has made known
to every theatregoer In the country in
his great melodrama.
II don't believe in making operas
out OF successful plays. It's a wrong
method OF construction. The dramatic
and the operate stages are apart.
you 80 on ~ dramatic stage? You
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Where to Find a Subject.

Have YOU ever thought Of the d H.
cultics Aat confront an american vino
would compose a native grand opera?
Where shall he find his subject? DO YOU
tnink that such things as a gigantic
corner IN wheat, the formation OF a
huge steel trust, the founding OF a vast
monopoly in oil, a panic In Wall street.
are inspiring? Yet these and Ike topics
are the paramount subjects Of daily
thought and conversation. Americans
have been too busy IN overcoming the
forces OF nature and in getting rich
quickly TO develop poetry or romance,
or really great human passions and
tragedies.
Where shall your composer .ooE for
his atmosphere? His choice IL limited.
He must go to the Indians and the
early settlers, and in selecting an In
dian and a Spanish story for their
work M, Redding AID Mr.. l~Ieroer;
showed their wisdom.
AS for my own part in the opera.
Natoma, 1t appeals 20 me. ! can feel
the conflicting emotions Of the Indian
princess whose rJrefathers ana brothers
Lave been dcposed ny ,hc stranger,
the GINS devotion to Barbara and her
rejected love for Paul. In the vision
% tho past. present au- future during
acr solitary confinement in tae church.
/ am Natoma."
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Mary Garden Glad to Be Heroine
of Victor Herbert:S "NatOmQ'

Still Thinks It Not a
Great Work, but Quotes
aDistinguishedFrench
man as Saying II Is Far
More Worthy Than
Americans Think.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

ESCAPES
OPERATION
Vase cured byLydiaE E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood. Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken elk
bottles Of Lydia 4. Fnkham'S Vegeta.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Prima Donna Declined to
Create Minnie in 1.-THE
Cirlofthe Golden West"
Because, She Says, the
Opera Is "Rotten"-
An Interview Nth Tele-
phone Interruptions.
The evening world., 1911-03-11


the ability and the temperament But
| an no. sure, by any means. How do
! know tina, | could even mcmorize "A
Big speaking part" In an opera the
:nGsic helps me to remember my lines,
aHi rs music and charac:orizd,ions
aad representations IN opera that make
my meter"
Another Interruption.
There came another Interruption oyer
the telephone. From Miss Gardens side
was overheard:
GA Good morning. Ben All. How
are yoI?'
good subject. | know you must have
made a good portrait Of her. ! shall be
glad TO look at It.
Impossible, have some people COM
ing to luncheon, and then / am going
10 a matinee"
why, IT'S TIVE lIenpecks,' or The
Henpeckers.' or something. and I need
a good laugh this afternoon. and every
body tells me | saall be sure to get Il
there"
Not over until a quarter after ave
Well, | VIII ieay" before the end II
you'n keep your studio open for me
No, That's the best / can promise
YOU
ON! ,Yol still wan to paint my back.
Al right. ! Wll give o the sittlngs,
but | must wear some chifSon or some
hing. YOU know"
"Now. my dear Ben hi,i. this IS not
Paris. It's New 'orA. and there mus;
The evening world., 1911-03-11
FOR SALE.
HELP

MANiLp. fun I. ;. AHMI-A6ls-bodisi Wa.
married asn between The ages Of - ard 20
ani tsmpe!ate habits. who can spsak. read and
yg 70 Recruiting officer, IS Sd sy.. ISs 9Th a..
New York City. 1853 Fulton 81, Brooklyn, N. r.;
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Miss Emma ThurSby, n her home. 70.
81 Creamery Park, Yesterday afternoon
gave = musical reception 10 Nine. Ia
Han NO"hira.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Prof, Samuel y Baldwin win give his
usual free organ r~eoitals Al the College
Of the Clly os New York ON tomorrow
and Wednesday afternoons, at 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

The Aboru Opera Company VIII nrc-
sent Balfc's THE bohemian Gir,' at the
Majestic Theatre on Monday n'ght with
new scenery and % cast and orchestra
Of more than 80 people.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
mo. 800
REPORT Oh rHE CONDITION OF
The Fourth National Bank

a. Now York Ctr. in uhc state Of Ne~ York. a.
the clos VI business Marh 1ih. 1914:
RESOURCES.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

To mari, the close OF the winter to-
az the Institute Of Musical Art, "A s'.
dent recital viii he given this afternoon.
The spring recess begins On TUESDAY
and extends to March 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08
Removal of Old Land Marks.

The old Prathcr binding on the
corner of Fourth and Washington
streets. is being demolished. or rath-
cr wrecked as il is termed, but
just how the process resembles in any
degree a wreck at sea is not appar-
emit Tho pieces such as may he
used are piled mp for possible Gus
toners and the remainder will prob
ably 20 10 the fiery element. This
building is over half a century old
and was several years occupied by
Richard Lane Is realty office about
the close Of the 5o> He was an cX-
pert accountant and bad mach to Ito
with settlement Of business and bal
ancing Of books for our merchants
and tradesmcn The building Just
north of it. used as Il dwelling many
years by Mr.. Prathcr, was built for
him by Benjamin Harmed. sometime
later, after the first big fire which
destroyed most of Block Is. on which
it was located. This building is in a
good state of preservation and has
been moved to a site on East Bay
avenue, near the fill where the bridge
formerly spanned chasm on the
east rim road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

I'll. .tl o..l, i,l..,.r hons. was
l.-,r,,..i ~. ,fr.. r.4..i.,,. ,f..,on,n
hv - ,.n;d L,a-.. .t.,t Threatened for u
HIM. ,Io s.n,.r. w,r..h.isn of fine
har,l,y,,,.. ,.1.n,,3rvand the aas n,ant
As fine byi.,j.nu had deem vacant for
a v.... ar ,u,r. or;o;n If IN, fire is =
u1t.rr ~ r,rir,..1rr II was nroba-
hrv a..id,n,,l'v g., hv som. tr,nn
or boy playinyvitb matches When
-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

WASHINGTON TERRITORY was Sliced
of from Oregon March =, 1853.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

We need a salesman in each of scv-
cral excellent fields TO sell our Splcn-
did nursery stock. / permanent
place; cash weekly and square firm
back of you Write for particulars.
WASHINGTON NURSERY COMPANY.
Toppcni>h Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

The Olympia Door Company's mill
wood is cheap and is excellent when
seasoned. Get your supply in now
and have dry wood for winters use,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

The members of the federated shop
employees Of the Hartman railway
system threaten to strike in the
near future if their demands are not
complied with. The spirit of in
duStrial unionism along the lines Of
the American Railway union orGani-
cation in the early rinetjeS. seems to
pcryade the rank and Tile OF the en-
ployeS pretty generally. The lead
CrS, however, are conservative; hope
they may bc able to avert the strike
and thus prevent the disastrous
consequences to all parties concerned.
They do not take kindly to yielding
in favor of the tactics and propa-
ganda Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, who have been active in
spreading discomfort among the EN-
p.OyeS.
S. \. Madge has returned from Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08
Fuel Problem Solved.

S. \. Madge has returned from Il
business trip to Seattle.