davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

IAN Aztec Romance was produced in
New York last week. Edwin Arden.
George Probert, Charles b. Hanford, X.
d. Mclean and Minnie Tittell Bruno are
in the cast. The play was put on with
fine spectacular effects and was well re-
ceiyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Edna Goodrich's vaudeville medium.
The Awakening of Minerva. a one-act
farce, is said to be reminiscent OF "Pyg-
nalion and Galatea, The Tinted Venus
md other things. without dramatic pre-
ensions. Miss Goodrich, however. was
warmly welcomed in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

John Philip Sousa's opera The Glass
blowers will be produced In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

FORSCOk THE PALETTE FOR THE
PEN.-Before he came into prominence
as a dramatist Eugene w. Presbrey was
a water color and portrait painter This
was in Boston in the early seventies. In
cidentally Boston was Presbrey's birth
place. and Presbrey the dramatist re-
members, with pardonable pride, that
some OF the pictures of Pres5rey the
painter found enough favor to be hung
ION the line at several annual exhibit
tons at the Hub and in New York.
That he had a ralate for the stage at
the time he courted the muse of the
brush with the painters palette is found
in pile OF cd Boston theater programs.
wherein Mr.. Presbrey is tabulated AS an
actor who pia, I'd many parts in the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

William A Brady wants to return to
1.-THE good old one-act curtain raisers."
He believes they would offer fine OPP
portunities for new actors and new play.
wrights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Frederick Perry has been engaged for
Mrs. Fiske's company In THE Right
Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

THE Wedding Journey comedy by
John T. Mcintyre, Arnold Days new
play. received the following Boston ver-
dict: 1T provides a blend of thorough
going. unexpected pleasure. and reluctant
ly admitted disappointment" The drama
fist. practically an unknown, however, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

George Fawcett is appearing in The
Great John Canton" in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Miss Mary Sherier. the young Washing
ton prima donna. will appear soloist
with the Marine Band at the Lyric Thea
ter. Baltimore. tomorrow evening. 1t Will
probably be the only chance her local
friends will have to hear her on the tour.
A very large delegation of the Players
Club of Washington, of which she Is a
member. will go to hear her. The band
is on its seven-week tour to the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The motion pictures houses are said to
have put the saloons out of business in
Schuylkill county. Pa. An official state
ment of the clerk of quarter sessions
shows that of 1,21 saloons only 30 per
cent are making money. and they blame
it on the motion picture shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

te ,.o,, don.+ know what to DO think
v-bat van would advise some one else
-, MD. me circumstances
- s,.,ta IN cIear The fog
Ah"@ ,s''',l'1' ~, t,,iYa when
that - ha"s 'l'E p>s' nr ,.risyed into
We nave petI ~ oi'''9u
= state - "'.'e ,...l
IL we Gp-tlNate. tIns napl. L!i,,'
develop i+S II olFiettch'he : -
have this 0Eaiity IN n s1S'' ,,.,,,7,'''
Il an any otaer class OF h'ei', 49,
because thcy nave uhtli tses .,.''l,, ,,..
most in 'teir emotloHs' i'oSAe'f'
o II than msh. ,.,,,... ,.gg
The a}A.ty 10 stand Il l'h- WAN W
ana viaT our personal f'i' ',.ltt,'. -
bongh th'A peionlseu -, ana
ono th31 winch hoAe - MOI '''i"A
bic ,-.-.r
You are nary. We WIZ 9a So,
ately angry, aud YOU are sure 49,"
Ia most excellent reason or tN'. -.
rage You are storing up 'Itl%f W ~
to be flung AT ING pers3n Mn' IN,
Yoked your anger. fou WIN f,,.,i rs
him with the torrent OF your ~ %
.; lava stream deFS'ftfft 'z5
nate persons IN It's track ~ " ne -
at a distance You van ~ ii NJ
letter, such a letter as WIN scar - 49,,
into ms BRAIN leaV'ls an ,.i,,,,.,,.'l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

mot yet at least II would hurt
them 70 know We know But you ara
goiuE to be sensible. and LET me ad-
vance sou those delayed dividends
Also, YOU are to remember, cabs are
Ii wicked exfrgsf.s rance when one has
friends with cara. and 1t to nobody
81 I'll them
Al that Aunt Anuc cried harder
taau ever. but after "a little agreed
meeEly to do. rs her friend bade. The
srjeud. Mre Norris Laae. Il rich
widow. chitdless, with two adored and
,duriu2 nephews waH uaohtrusit ely.
the great lady Of Charlotte town
Perhaps there was no direct So
Queuea If eveuts-hut people began
to notice early in the season that
Lane Norris and Howard Lane, the
great lady : nephews. were mighty
atteutive 10 the Agnew girls Kos"
and Alison felt rs if they mad found
"a fairy godInothcr-all at once. Aunt
Anne had ceased worrying she A3Afi
only smiled mySterioHsly, and told
chem things were not 70 bad as they
Es,d threatened e. be. Then At Christ
mas she surprised each Of them With
n dainty new Eo~n~-~tO which Mrs
Lane had added all the other things
gloves. fan, slippers, silk stockings
aua cnbweb kerchicf Alisa7 was nor
able ia say thank you, for the lump
in her throat E<tn Rose had 10
Z turn away her eyes And that night
: hand In hand. they told Aunt Anne OF
their plotting and what had with
held them from carving II oul Sit'
uatted their bent 1eads saying a.
teHrs dropped upon Aiisen's bright
hair:
II would have betn murder, dear
( children murder OF something In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
The Collector of Rents.
Real Life In An Irish Village.
l.. yOPE CORNFORD.

TIA, half. sir"
Tine whole. or III seize 'ouf STOCK
and I'd be sorry to DO it
Very well. sir, III paJ the ran
heaven help me. can do no more,
"Its a promise" says the collector,
duly entering 1t in his booH.
Il thank your honor
The old lady curtsied graFely ana
went out.
Then entered a Shaggy nan, white
bair bristling about his face, like
cal. He gIared at the collector III a
sulky silence. Sitting down. he are"
"A soiled bag from the inside OF ne
waistooat. aud slowly couuted out MS
rent in dirty notes and shtiln&s. lie
parting with so much wealth was 100
painful. lie put come back ~ me
bag, counted the remainder, ana Efans
tngly added TO it, once more olsousS-
ing from the bag.
-Four seventy-six. There The re-
ceipt, and don't lose it, And now
saws the collector, with Sudden stern
ness. Il have word OF warning for
you, Pat Murphy. Oh Nfoee me %
threatening letter"
Il did not" says Pat suheh'}
Your son wrote 1t for ypit , o0
dared to threaten me- Understands J. II
not have 1t. Ill not have il pn any
terms whatever. Listen you 10 M
You 30 it again, and ~ tue h"'y
SmoIie, I'll, break you
He shambled out. So the tenants
ca,ne ana went; some patti some did
not. But all entered solemn and obse-
dulous: all lighted up ia an instant
at a genial word, those VINO WeIo 'e-
buked collapsed at oucf.
Finally there entered al unkeHpi'
/ hollow eyed, hoarse man Of some ihIrty
years. who leaned ON tie tAoie anu
spoke long and low t. the collector
/ This is q boycotted farmer lie IAN
/ neither buy nor sell, ead secs ~ 1eaF
/ Of his life. .
The collector mods once or t"'ice,
ON help you all can lf =ffs'
''I'il sac YOU through II II llur>i''s'
gut YOU must DO as you ~ iaIt'.
he gave some instructions IT, the
poor. hunted wretch, who thanked Hl-"
humbly and skunk away. ~.
The group without opened ,H Leu h'ha
pass AZ though he were .'psf'
tn collector OF rents came ogt II 10
lie sunshine Two years 'ei"rc ne
was new te the district t4e tcrahts
had assailed him with ours aud spat
npon him. Now they t&Wnst upon
him. wishing his homer al she pIesS-
ings OF heaven, ..,.-
,tHovs.t said the collector stefn'E
I'VE are not good. Listen you TO me.
If I hear of any threats or Nt'le'' ~
used upou Tom MahoaeE NoRher, ~
the Holy Smoke, il shau Ro i't VIZ
ge." -,
In silence they watched the man
tbgt had mastered tho-n Strldin$ away
luntl he turned the cprser AAeh IN
chatter broke out a2.ua, tnd $" pc
tween drink and talk th5S wore o"'
the day till the moon r9se, a'g s,, a'.e
hIte mist craWled up1n the bog, / 'ieh
4 M n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
STANARDSVILLE

Especial TO The Richmond NEsin'3n.)
sTANARpSXILLE. AAa.Angust - .
RAYMOND Thomas, who has been III
for some time. continues about the
same
Revival services were held Tor two
weeks ia the Methodist Episcopal
church The pastor was oaaisted by
Rev. Il 2 I4ulnpkin. Of Hinton Avenue
II. T., church Characteristics, Tho
meetings were well attended,
There nas pretty service ~ the
parsouag1 Thursday morning. when
Rel " A. Crscrs little son. James
within. i've weeks old, vas christe2~
I'd by Rev. T. p. Lumpkin. The par
Tor was Hlttd with fiienf'a,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Cole. ~ Char
lnttesviie. who have been visiting M
Coles mother. have returned home
Mrs Ia Mumdie and daughter. AIRS.
Aab6I Hiscy, have returned from
Shenandoah, where they were calico
10 the bedside Of Mrs, Mundie's sister.
who is H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
The Gift of Detachment.
BY ADA PATTERSON.

pect wounds in that battle We ca,
business, you suspect that a irNna
has shown himself unfriendlJ, v nat
shall YOU do Tan him with 1t AS
sume that your suspicious ere 1olf5 Ct
and Law a counter trap for tho laISe
business associate? Grow glacial &c
the friend, and chill the friendsh'2 ny
the frost OF your own indifference
You don't know. but you ara moFfu
10 do great many things, decisive
things offensive acts, insults beyond
recall. Would you advise May TO GO
one of these? Wait. Think You are
fond OF Mary. You would guard her
from any Of the mistakes that leave
their records in our liyes and sous,
Granted. Then would you want to SEQ
MARY take any Of these courses YOU
are contemplating? No. Your cnuh-
sci 10 her would be what? 10 oe
sure her suspicion is correct then 90
what is intelligent in business and
what is dignhed in friendship
In YOUR vacation revertes resolve
TO form the habit of detachment IL
win be the richest result Of YOUR days
In the fields or mountains or sea, anu
your nights under the Wide eNpa3ss
Of sky ana beneath the calm eyes OF
the stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

The name OF the village is not
Fostering Weeds, but IL might be
Just az II might fitly be- the name OF
any sloyenly casual biotch Of dwell.
ings called towns in the south ana
west W ireland
An acrid odor Of turf spoke and
decvyire refuse peryades the heavy
ART is the smell Of ireland,
whICE. like the rcck of 4 slave en-
compliment, takes a clean man IN the
stomach There is Il wide Uns~ept
street, upon which the doorways OF
the houses open directly. All the
windows are closed to the sunlight
ami draped with Rrimed muslin eur
tains. Above the dingy haif-doors
tliks doors 10 cow-sheds} the black
squares OF the opening dot the nat
gray house fronts.
Two or three furtiye men lounge
about the door of the foul tavern.
n re are more foul taverns than
Glthv shops Here and there an IN
discriminate shop window presents u
ragged blue blind hitched upon pile
og timed meats and a rusty TN ket-
Tia, You would be surprised to learn
that the proprietor had "a large sum
Of "dr5 money" tD1oncy on depoSlJ
AZ the bank; but SO 1t IS
A little group Of men and women
blocks the entrance To the general
store. The women arc attired in
their poor best as though 1t We're
Sunday q few of the men wear q
decent sntt, the rest hate come IN
their working dress -- coarse. ragged
III fitting. stained and dusty Ihose
are the tenants of the estate, VINO
have pi0dded miles across the BOG 10
meet the collector IF rents. Some
times the, bring the rent with them
SIS often they arrive with nothing but
excuses and ,rIeadlnKs; but they come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
The Manners Of Young Men.
BY THE GENTLEWOMAN.

reason Is because they ara becoming
far too casual. and attach too great
Importance TO themselves rs members
Of the seA minority. But whatever the
cause there is no excuse. and the sooner
they realize that manners maketh
man" thu better for them and for
their friends, Manners cost nothing
but the neglect OF the ordinary ameni-
ties of life cost a good deal. and the
individual who neglects them will find
nimself. to use q colloQualism. drop
oed."
He will be asked nowhere and will
not be missed. and In consequence must
lose, many friendss When. however. he
inds himself mot wanted" a most un-
.ffiabls position. no may wish to re-
rent of his inexcusable manners and
find II too late. as society will be bet
ter without him.
The time has come when tile after
should be seriously taken UP and the
offenders taught lesson. IN the case
OF dinner parties X no Ssply II ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

or recent years complaints have
como from many leading hostesses on
the dearth OF dancing men, and the
anxiety and Inconvenience 80 caused
to those who are accustomed to give
balls regularly can readily DO under
stood There IS no doubt that the av-
eraCe young man Of today is not SO
keen on dancing as ho used TO be. III
tho neglect were aue t. wider interests
IN life and larger participation In the
real affairs Of the. world the cause
would not be regrettable. Unfortunate
ly the present complaint of hostesses
IL not on these grounds 1t is from
II cause TnUch inoro objectionable. They
now discover tha they not only cannot
persuade the men 10 come. but find IL
impossible 10 get replies to their In
vitations. This IS as true OF invita-
lions to dances as TO dinner parties.
one hardly Iikes TO think that young
men of TO-DAY leave such invitations
-pHFpesely- unanswered end afff--fft-
oiined TO tina opinion that the real
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

Especial 20 Tho Richmond Nirginian2
FAhMVTLLE. VA. August a.
yr!lliarl Lancaster. member OF the
Prince Edward bar. attended the
Ro1Sey cit cauy en,iou at Roanoke, lie
WAS pleased with the numbers rr'S-
EN-, ana the enthusiasm manifested
SNll the "temptu0us citizen" has but
"a n1caaey following hercahouta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

eciyed within a reasonable time, | con-
slider a hostess would bo quite justified
IN wasting another stamp on the in
vited guest informing him that he 10
lot only not expected put his presenes
g not desired. This should certainly
awaken him to that sense OF duty
Which he should have learned long
before he reached the age when he was
hostesses The casual young man
should always remember that q man
In judged frst Of all by his friends
II his manners are lacking, the quality
of his friends will be found to be lack
ing also and he will speedily be sub
merged among society nonentities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
UNION SERVICES TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

Union services Of the churches Of
the West End will be held tonight
at the Church Of the Covenant, Park
avenue and Harrison streets. Rev. ].
j. Scherer, Of the First English
Lutheran church. viii preach, he
churches taking part in these ser
vices are Monument Methodist. First
English Lutheran. Allen Avenue
Christian. Westminster Presbyterian
nnd Chnrch of the Covenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Southern File, Mortgags.

The Southern railway has filed with
the state corporation commission
mortgage -fer- Il SCI, eAa. covering Rev
equipment to be purchased. Forty-five
engines, twenty passenger coaches ana
a number OF baggage and dining cars
are authorized BY the mortgage IN
addition 10 "a number OF box and nat
cars. More than 5000, 900 Ia TO DO paid
II, cash and the haieucc IN a iens series
or payments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMV1LLE, VA. August g.
Work on the high school building
progresses satisfactorily and five now
residences are under construction In
town. Houses outside the corporate
limits have been supplied with lights
water and sewerage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
AN HEIRLOOM


i-----------.-----------
...,,5-.,..-. -,
t<e4t'.@ -,
st.ft,sa Nilsson
ss;= .ftbe-
e. 'nE W.
n"E7 =" a1 ''- '9- ..... o..
Reese. h#e lister, laae''ta '1e''F
s tra#3 bei -f SAE hlt
} trtAlta neon
lA. tAr.r AtA8l't. io'' ~ .N@
~sa t ']~ ~hi'''s
ATte "tA iI"aS't7s
bont yo3 aar i one hreather
.cl inua this li"-t toIh arg s"i
Be- boar Alison 9613red turning
.oak at herself over her own sA"al=
der Aud ths eassias would saS
sacrilset rather than thrjft. I'm SUN
s,raudad t1tuseif "auld approx
dad th8s tnn yeatr what Marin t1Hi
il do 10 have bis 4eft over tt't''e9
bt!u les rp8ud "a hard eosuef
None Ia 'le world. Rose assent"
uie4rliy aading with id touch OF Isl
f-tiiFe-. II u :" hare mar s'"'i
passing dividends. just AT TINS Sp'
Time ~. could 10 So much Win thAl
uvo hundred we haven't got
And other people d"3#S an SOL -
OF things Thjs town IS gong 10 ie
teal giddy,' Alison aaS""Ie1, S's.ll'sh
Al the aud ~ kteeie -
ainrs already announced mat m.a4S
4; ieast oo2"n parties 81 Sorts
4ueh"ons not counted .,..,=...,....
And tahf,aaN f"r tue " 'sS."' '..' :.
stietY and Us" germans Il n" "i'''e =
Rose ehanted. +b
Alison }aoh up ti't -.
'.And thIRa stfank" ''is
3uua4 men a-e@ninR :" nc N'ou ''is
and NkcN rs stay Oh -" t'lr ~" ~.
their kin. Rosy -toSt' ttH YOU, -. -.
db+Jncfiy hard 7t't& a h%" r. ~
sras'k apiece Is he most oaI = I'M
int aud even They 7ps1 XIX,
without hh1ltf. i'i,is' fau ,.ou
would hardly have pHt u on VIZ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

ROANOKE, VA. August 3.--News
has been received here OF the death
at Mission Canyon. Santa Barbara,
Cal, July 18th. Of Mrs. Sarah Leavet
Austin. wife OF J. B. Austin. ono OF
the builderx of Roanoke. Shs-was
eighty-four years old. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sons
and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

e7.6o-To ASHEvlLLE, N. C--@7.6Q
Tuesday, August 9Th. Round trip;
good two weeks. ProportionAtA round
trip fards TO Lake Toxaway. waynss-
vile, etc. Southern RailwaH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

rounded by Il high wire netting, the
children old enough to play are hav-
ing a good time, far surprising that
oftheir absent parents. with shouts
and chuckles they teeter and swing
and romp, perfectly oblivious of the
fact that they are at Il state fair,
which they are not old enough to
enjoy, nor strong enough to see
without dragging"
"A glimpse Of these scenes and n
visit to the WOmen's building is
enough to assure even the most
skeptical that there is no reason
why anyone should not see the fair
and that the great state Of Missouri
looks after the comfort of It's women
folks and the kiddies."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
BONNIE TERRE.

Miss Connie Pagan went to st.
Louis Wednesday.
The Congregationalist are holding
their association here this week.
The officials of the st. Joe Lead
Co. are In Bonnie Terre this week.
&. :. Parsons, Francis Caulman
and VIM. Cole went to ST. Louis
Monday on business.
Dr. F.. H. Maxim has been out
riding several times this week and
his condition is improving rapidly.
The school fair begins the 18th
and ends the 10Th. Things begin to
look like great fair IL scheduled
this year.
Rev. n. Il. Henry went to Jack
son Friday To preach for Rev. Bur
ton. Rev. Sitton was in Rev.
Henry's Pulpit.
Prof. l.. NJ. Miller returned from
Cape Girardeau Sunday whore he
had been attending the Moothart
Business College Teachers Assoc
citation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

dered on Friday evening, which
showed Enthusiastically that the
much-to-be-desired fraternal educa-
tional spirit prevails In that city.
The Cape Normal and High Schools
were represented and exemplifled
the fact that there was harmony eX-
listing between and among them and
the commercial school This Is as
1t should be in all of our cities,
where we are always willing to meet
educators and show TO them the
same fraternal spirit AS we expect
from them.
Elmo McClintock, who has = spe-
cially responsible, lucrative posi-
tion with the Himmelberger-H arri-
son Lumber Co., of Cape Girardeau,
made us a pleasant visit last week.
Elmo is one of our boys that we are
always glad to point to with special
pride, and has clearly demonstrated
what may be achieved by and through
q business college education.
Miss Louisa Gossett passed the
second shorthand test, Monday Of
this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Business College Notes.

Clinton Rogers, one of our eXem.
plary graduates, having very re.
sponsible position with the Frisco
railroad In st. Louis, visited his pa
rents In Pennington last Saturday
and Sunday.
New students enrolling with us
this week are Miss Edna Meyer
Pennington, and Messrs. A. w
Horton of Doe Run and Linn Eaton
of Route |, Bonnie Terre.
Professors Moothart and Gossett
spent last Friday and Saturday at
tending meeting of the Moothart
teachers in Cape Girardeau. An
especially good program was rem
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Endorsed by


ncnt part IN organizing thr work r.
and to-day i, the only lawyer III
tn, county who hold q card IL 4
labor union pom hi, return to
his native county. and at tho suiIrlt.-
ton of hundreds OF ctttzrns ana
workers, and largely through DO
r' - do sOmrthmE TO anchor .ir
IA condition OF tn" WORKERS. hI.
y nhom became rtndidi ioI
Wru-rcul.u- attorney
II I- Wri lor ih. workers ANA Hu-
ora mon. irl.rp'riI'" "i party. TO fee
n.mb't lhHi tu iul- r|HrH-a 'i'
B.IHrW o. ir. 'unN r'u"l' ''
Hrp.ucu'u. Nuu.n.| who hNr .Nr
'r h.ru on. n0 lh H. ih|l 10" rs l"'h
%. and for Labor u. b. u"I pro-
ln uunH! NNOurHu -." tl". "I 20 OIL
o. utlic. lhruH-h lhr Nd'n 'E 1I
tuiul- beyond ia. W'lotrNnu nl Goo
t'Tnn'utuE Attorney n'|Ir. lHt H
aIrr md tuI ih 'uIo"D a'ui "'
n" uHr'rd Tor li. o'''lo. %,
NarNn- wwn, 1nd 49, nu 1"1'Hl''''
with hi record ard rnuIlu Oh '1l
prahitN doubt, hi sincerity.
moments reelection viii convince any
on how important tht- Is 10 the
rark.u- man sine their safety ana
Wrlf"rr j. lnr-rN dependent upon
n" enforcement OF many ol these
laws. TIL eight hour ~ tn" sun
day law, th uo1lhly Payment law.
the statute PROHIBITING emI lotrf~
from hlackliStiuG working men are
come oi tn" laws Mr. b"uhnm %tahns
pledged - enforce TO tn letter, ana
in which working men are vitnlly m
tcrcst"d And who Is most hkelS 10
to do this. = man who has been "a
worker himself. who comes from a
family OF workers, and who's ohl!
connection with corporations has been
a. worker. or the man VINO never
experienced III hardshipS oil tue
workers AMI knows nothing from
practical experience OF the dangers
they hay to face daily Would one
under political obligations to ne cor
rorat!ons and their attorneys ne uke-
~ to enforce thrs" laws These
arr some OF the questions WORKERS
should ask themselves ana carefully
consider in this campaign. WIZ
they support one OF their own class
n native OF st. FrnncoiS county. a
young man whose character is above
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
How Your Money Will Be Spen!

Woodrow Wilson, standard bearer. has never had
the time disposition TO talk about himself
He has used spectacular methods to place himself
in the spotlight.
His greatest work has been done without ostentaon in
the most expeditions, dignihed manner
The great mass of do not know what really
great man Wilson is They do know all he has done
They do understand all the features OF his platform
We must tell them.
To educate this great nation OF voters. especially the
clear thinking Independent Democrats Republicans and
Progressves who choose their leader his merits means
the expenditure OF vast amount OF money.
We propose your dollars in just this way
judicousy and without penny ttered away for an un
necessary item.
We know you have confidence we will do this thing-and
HuccessfnllY