davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Arbeiioere, Der bnooe fffrlaet Ell Gas.
Sooeobane Of, lite bnb6e iffruet sen
tic tgien. gar 2ege Mpln1arf TOM
men en- balb Eiimes SID lenere bietn1
niloe oct rimeligDis bape foitet mon
&c W1enneifer 2ibet.
g Il ing 81 eb II / n g &.
m a u $. 5or ct &nr Mar ii6en
bafte BET 2anoet ooer Opiigt, at en-
14-aarig @ut, Miels CIR. Sbomlen
ira Msiens, meb Sure for fit eget
2tp biargeoe ct @ar Men6, ser fen-
treoe miot u6e i 2il1e 8aH. Mielg
TT for lin 9aao @e6ningsme0oillen
ooerraft be0 Msiens @orgmelter. Men
en- lilleSorg / bans ltore @leoe oper
Mfooets 8elgnning bar set bqm, at
ban life fit Sillaoelie til at bore
Me6nilIen.
| -HEHV#EHE |#Es-. Hrst".-A 4 H#..#-E
Nu er Miels SIR. Gbomien for
bDret iom Sungmano mes Suffer-
fabriternes Dumpifib u@ultap" at
MS1ens:' 6orleoe11, 81 @fibet laa /
&lebenbopns Sapr, folbt en- 9renq
paa EN- balb Snes Mar / @anoet
ll ~>n,~ "a "-
tet be6 @fibet. San bar beo at
orut1e, men / set famine tom MteIs
ebr. Gbomien forbi, bgrte Drenqers
&aab ONT &ielp> og / ct Sou bar
gdels al Seiet, iprong 1ggen uo /
Oct fol6e gmn6, og re66e6e for or-
ben Gang MenneifeIip. gn ner-
boenoe @rosierer bab6e fra fit Som
tor b9ret 8i6ne til 8egibenbe6en.
San igrge6e for, at 6er unqe Tpnbo
/, lite fit Men al set fol6e 8o6, qop
bam Ell BARN Grit og en- pripat See
hersgobe. Sons &aptejn, Sr. 2is=
borg, bleb ielof6Igelig itolt % gIo6
ober Sen finite lille @eman6s @e6rift
og iommen me6 @rosiereren bill ban
mi i6ge nobirfet, at Gbomien faar
Sob til at Bore lin Me6aille. Set
er bans iterfte 9nife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
SblIanb.

SDlIanb.
! Sl0ti6s uni S. On ID GEp6
lang og tire SOB breo 8aa6 fra S0=
tioen ct forleoen fun0en / @ilfeborg
2angip.
/. Z 0 81 a + / a m M e
Gienet e. S @011m er Morie
@%n6ers6otter for1e6en ofgooet be1
De6en / en- Mloer al "a Mar. u@amle
Marie", font FUN faI6tes al Ben
Somilie, iom bun / 70 Mor bapoe
b9ret | Senelte bos, bar 1olminoeIig
ofbol6t. Sum bab6e Iepet UNDER fem
@onger.
@attenoaIene i Mar=
j II s. Ser bar bpret 11ogle Silfpl=
De, bbor 9omernes &attenoa1e bar
labet nlDffer, 11aar ser bor Srpnqiel
i Marbus Sbeatrets @ar6erobe. Ebe=
otretS &epreientantifab bor 6erfor
MI u6te6t 6orbu6 mos at Bore Satte
me6 l1beifptte6e @attenooIe poa Size
otrets Gnelngrfer. Sorbr6et trQoote
/ &raft on6en sSSl1Ie0og.
$ e t c gift / 9 G II g.
! @aar0eier Glsborg pao @ilsgooro
Seg1pnrf bor en- Hlag, iom forIe6e11
latte @oor6ens 8eboere / Serum
bring. Sen bar nemlig goaet i16
/ &arlefomret, bab6e. taget 6e11ge=
fleoerne al Sengen og 1agt Jig / Sen
bare Sengebalm, bbor SEN laa og
aosieoe fig. Den bar 10 nof ipntes,
at set bar ct blp6ere Seize ems / 8oo=
fen.
SuIepnfferne bren6te.
S Eoget 9ltpaa Suleaftens6ag ON
Morgenen gift Ser mellem 5truer
og &onoberg SIS / en- Sernbaneoogn,
og Sanobierg SIS len Serrbanebogm,
ltemte for 9itfpiten. @ognens Sn6=
bol6 66elag6es ful6iten6ig. SPLEEN
me1tes at bore opltaaet be6, at en-
2ampe er fal6en neo. S @tn6erup
bleb &ognen u6rongeret, men 90 oar
ser fun SSernitellet og Si1tlene til
bage.
Mol e re + 3 0 r t. 8aa
Mors fin6es en- e%ien0ommelig &rfot=
rannelie, ser fal6tes Moler og er
ful01ten0ig 1frugtbart, men iom BIO
til bar babt en- begren6ietMnben6elie
i Sn6nitrie1. Ser ct MI l16itgt til,
at Ser bill bliDe mere 8rng for BET.
st fapitallterft Mftieielifab / 8erlin
bar in6le0et Sorbanolinger ON &igb
al Moler=Mrealer paa W1ors. gn
&eprGi entant for Selifabet bar bpret
oppe at le paa Torbol6ene, ierlig
me6 &enipn til GejlabieI iamt for
at u6tage 8rdber og idprigt lie, bDor
1tore Mrealer Ser funbe lGgees Be-
flag paa. Set er 5elifabets Mgt,
bbis &j6bet gaar / 0r0e1t, at etab-
lere gfsport bis l16itrefnina. Ges-
11ben ifal Ser bore Torbmn0lingcr
/ @ong mes ct Gar 2o6seiere paa
Sur, iaa mon fon i Ben nprmeite
Sremtio pente en- itarf l16npttelie at
MoIeret / 6iSie @gne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
8tlan0enc.

S grge11 9 rpnlu n0s
9 a g B 0 g. Set fgl. 8ibliotbef
bar mo6taget Ell ret ene1toaen6e
@abe, i6et &omiteen for vDanmorfss=
efspeottionen" bar ifi9nfet Set Sen
9agbog, ben gr6nlan6ife @atefet
SSgrgen 8re1tl11nb igrtc poa Sen
9leoeefspeOition, ser folte6e bam,
MDlius @ricbien og Seeg @ogen
2tbet, men fnptte0e 6%ltl0enoelien al
.@rgnlan0s Spoagelic for beltan6igt
til 9anmdrfs Nabn. Dagbogen bleb
funoet at &aptein &ocb og gifimoen
Gobias @abrielien pan Ceres Otter
ggeliesefspe0ition; Sen laa oeo
Sig, opilaaet lnoleoes, at
bet at BAN beo afreone Tp1oitiffer
fgr Sen in6tre6en0e Dp6
poa 6anif ifrebne 8la6 meb Op1Ds=
ON bans og @ameraternes
f6rit maatte bemgrfes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Piles helbredet i 6 til IA Dage.
Deres Apotheker vii tilbagebetale Pengene,
hvert Tilf@lde af klsende, indvendiee. BID.
dende eller f~remskudte Hmmorrhoider i 6 til
"a Dage; soc. Hvis like paa Apotheket,
sendes det portobetalt we'd Modtagelsen nj
Prisen at Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Sl0ti6sfun6 5. On IA 6o6
lang og tire SOB bre6 8oa6 fra Sl6=
tioen er forle6en fnn6en / @ilfeborg
2angip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
En- hoist markvardig Kur.

In hpjst merkv@rdig Kur.
ss Joseph D. Underhill i Doland, sgd
Dakota, siger: "Jeg havde en- naard-
slakket Hoste og Lagerne opgav alt
sHaab ON at helbrede mig og kaldte
Edet Tmring. Jeg provede alt vi vidste
ON. En- af mine Venner raadede mig at
] BRUCE White Wine Of Tar, hvilket jeg
&Siiorde, og to Tiasker hjalp mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

~ ! ~ ! W
M a foregtf' Sule6agene / en- al
&neitperit tie / Observation-Disclosures
&iebenbaon. @tamgieiterne, nogIe
meget nbumife SDper, bar iamle6e
for paa 6eres @is at feire Sulen.
timber Driffegil6et blep ser fra
nogle al @ielterne foreilaaet ct 8eb,
6emaal, bporefter @erten, Sen 60.
oarige Sltiteien, iful0e 6riffe IL glo.
beoe 8biifDtoo6per for - 1 Ser.
Su1teien latte Jig tilrette / i'm @tol
og begpnoe at 6riffe, men olIereoe
iroen ban bab6e faaet SSolbSelen
at set faitiatte @bo1rtum mes, gar
ban ct Sfrig. fra Jig. og itprteoe 500
ON. 9ette forbin0rebe oog iffe,, at
@iloet fortlattes; mi par ser 10 sen
beote Mnle0ning II at briffe:: gomle
Sn1teien ifl1l6e babe v@robgl"
Holitiet bar MI blonoet Jig Ga
gen, og Ser bil blioe foretaget en-
itogaaeroe ltnoeridgelie. Set ipnes
lom ON Sniteiens gnfe og en- nng
rBeltprer" | &neipen bar bnret poo
faloenoe iorige for at fao @eooe=
maa1et 9tano. Set er oplpIt, at
De tioligere bar 0rebet en- grob Spas
meo Ben gamle, bran6epinsibagc
Man6 @eo feit1ige 2eiliqbeoer bar
Der iaale0es bbpptgt bnn6t, at SUI
iteien blep bun6et til @affeIobnen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

lDfomot1berne, men SrDgten bar pit
Zig ngrl1n6et, og alt er gaaet pbcr
Jprbentning go6t.
81 e + 5 0 nj s Ii II s. e T.
TT t e I il II / / O.
1 O. Ser foreligger mn en- ipe=
c%ificeret 0pgigrelie ODER bba0 Ml0er-
Observation-Disclosures bar foitet Don=
mort / set iiolte 6inansaar - iom
man pil ie ret betD6elige GUNNER:
Ser er / alt poet un6erltttelie til
$1,000 8erioner ODER 60 Mar; berof
bar 16>600 6amilieforigrgere, 49,
800 enligtitille6e @erioner og $4,000
.8iperioner" (&uitruer og 8grn).
Mellem en- Erebie0el og en- Sier6e-
Del at iamtlige 8erloner ODER 60
Mar bar faaet l1noeritetelie, og Sc
flefte bor beret &bin6er. gaaleoes
bar ODER en- Sre0ie6el al &oin0erne
faoet @jalp mos fun go6t en- Semte=
BEL at Men6ene. BrocenttolIet 1tiger
pm man fun6e bente Set ~
fterft me6 Ml6eren. nn6erltgttelien
bar gienneminit1ig %on6roget 1876 Ser.
aarIig elIer ~ &r. mere ems Maret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

en- frpgte1i g Il lpff e
a D9rg:e / . s n e.
9a 9Gge Mplmorf, Spergaoe 6 Geo
boeienoom til 2dbeapotbefet), forle<
oen Scot pe6 1-Si6en fom biem fra
SDgebe1gg, opoage6e ban, at @jenr
oommen bar fDl0t meo @as. Me6
it6r{te 8eiber lpffe0es set 2egen
at foa pafffett 8%pgningers mango Be-
boere, bporaf flere allereoe fob 1aa
fait, at Sc npiten life bar til at
faa baffe0e. 9erefter alIarmerebe
2egen Snsbprten, Mpotbefer Seer
gaoro, iom telefonereoe til @olitiet.
@asbprfet og @nsmeiter aIInrmere-
beg, % be6 nnrmere gfteripn at
Gienoommert bite set itg> at nogle
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
DEMAND UNION CLERKS

Stores that display this card:
Gents Furnishings
McFaddens, The Hub.
Geo w Fox, The Fashion
Rosenberg's Underselling Store,
Rosenhein. = c. Hess & Sons.
Beuter Bros. Hodshon the Halter
Lester Shoe Co. National Shoe Store
Geo. Sauer, Hasenauer Shoe Co.
| Chris Voitle. M H & NJ Shoe Co.
Ladies' Suits Made to Measure.
| Model Ladies Tailoring Co, SS 18th st.
Ladies' & ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel
The Hub.
l. Rosenberg's Underselling Store.
| Wall Paper
| Chris Voitle
Suits to Order. .-.
United Wooden Mills.
| Scotch Wooden Mills.
| c. Hess & Sons.
Mems Suits.
McFadden's 80. The Hub
Geo. w. Fox, Max Crone
Sherman Clothing Co.
Rosenhein.
Stationery & News Stand
Herman Fette
Jewellers
The Thomas -JeWelry Store.
Dry Goods 6 Notions.
A. C. Krebs & Co. Mrs. j. V. Gavin
Department Store
House & Hermann.
| General Hardware.
Caldabaugh Bros. T. A. Hoge & Co.
! Neff's Hardware Co.
General Store.
| Holderman Bros.
Roth & Shook (Fulton).
> Tobacco & CONNECTIONS
| John H. Davidson
| Eckloff & Stohlman
Travis Cigar Co.
J. W. Keenen~ & Co. John H. Davidson
Browning Bros. II. g. Hoffman
]. c. Beck. & Co. G. J. Schrieber
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
KANAwHA DISTRICT At WORK

NNTVNWTIE 0TO '1IV' ~
Washington, May 2S.-The 5000
striking miners in the Kanawha coal
field in West Virginia have returned
to work. The scale committee sue
ceeded in formulating wage agree
ment which was ratified by the mi
ners and operators. Under the new
wage agreement the Kanawha min
ers will receive one-half of the in
crease stipulated in the United Mine
Workers wage scale and the semi
monthly pay day is to be restored
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30


on any plan OF submission, and upon
the advice of the President, the whole
subject was dropped.
President Voll then called upon Hon.
Herbert Bigelow, president of the
Constitutional Convention, who, in a
few brief remarks, complimented and
gave credit to organized labor for the
good work that had been done by the
Constitutional Convention in adopting
so many progressive amendments to
Ohios Constitution. He called espe-
cial attention to the work Of the La
Dor Group in the Convention, and said
that their work in acting on progress
i've amendments had much to do with
their adoption. He also urged that
the labor organizations in Ohio join
with other progressive organizations
in Ohio in working for the adoption
of these amendments by the voters of
Ohio and hoped that they would be
able to all work together as they
have done in the election of delegates.
Chairman Egan, for the Committee
on Amendments. then submitted the
following report:
"This conference, representing the
organized wage workers of Ohio, COM
pliments the progressive delegates to
the present state constitutional con.
vention for their successful efforts
We believe they have correctly inter
preted the growing sentiment toward
democratic ideals that is rapidly plac-
ing our state among the more adj
vanced commonwealth of our nation.
I'VE refer with especial pride to the
ability of the Labor Group in said
convention. They have exhibited citi-
zenship of high order, and the unity
and intelligence shown by the work
ers will be an inspiration to the men
and women of labor, that those who
produce wealth are eminently quail
fed to supplant those who neither
toll nor spin, in directing the func-
! tons of government.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed.
It was moved and seconded that
this Conference ask the Constitutional
Convention to add the direct initiative
to the /. and R. proposal on it's third
reading.
Delegate G. W. Ollie, attorney for
the brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
made a short address, calling the at
tention of the delegates to the i'm
portance of the adoption by the
voters of the Judiciary reforms that
had passed the convention.
Delegate G. w. Savage, of the
United Mine Workers, suggested that
every local be requested to appoint a
committee of three, whose services
would be devoted on election day te
the getting out of the vote.
Delegates Creager, Mann, Ross
Reade, Goldsmith and others suggest
ed other methods Of carrying on
campaign of Education between now
and the election.
The session then adjourned, subject
to the call of the Executive Board o.
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
:. Of Interest To Women :: g

to moisten the lips and tongue Of a
feverparched patient.
A. dash of lemon juice in plain wa
ter is an excellent tooth wash. It not
only removes tartar, but sweetens the
breath. A teaspoonful of the Juice
in small cup of black coffee almost
certainly will relieve bilious head.
ache.
The finest of manicure acids is made
by putting teaspoonful of lemon
juice in cupful of warm water. This
removes all stains from the fingers
and nails and loosens the cuticle more
satisfactorily than. can be done by a
knife.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
Ohio Labor
Fights For
"A
Amendments

Columbus, Ohio, May q ,-(special.)
The Conference of Central, State,
District and Legislative bodies of
Ohio, called by the Executive Board
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
was called to order at labor head
quarters, ih Columbus, Ohio, Sunday,
May 18th, at 10000 o'clock a. M, by
President John A. Voll, of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
Roll call showed the following mem
bers and representatives, representing
theiE respective organizations, pres
ent at the conference:
State Organizations.
The Executive Board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, John A.
Voll, President, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Thomas J. Donnelly, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Thomas S. Farrell, Cleveland, Ohio;
August Smith, Toledo, Ohio; Joseph
Smith, East Liverpool, Ohio; o. B.
Chapman, Dayton, Ohio.
BrickIayers State Conference.
Ed. Wakefield, President, Columbus,
Ohio
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
| Legislative Board-W. ]. Winans,
Legislative Agent, Gallon, Ohio; c.
w. Ollie, Cleveland, Ohio.
Brotherhood of Railway Firemen.
Legislative Board-W. H. Mann,
chairman, Toledo, Ohio; R. F. Acker-
man, Gallon, Ohio.
| Order of Railway Conductors.
Legislative Board-C. H. Graham,
Legislative Agent.
United Mine Workers of Ohio.
J. W. Moore, President, Columbus,
Ohio; G. W. Savage, Secretary, Colum-
bsu, Ohio.
Columbus.
Columbus Federation of Labor, A.
L. Leavett, G. F. Reibert; Cigarmak-
ers No. Is, C. A. Cashdollar; Typo
graphical No. s., E. ]. Day; Painters
Council, A. S. Rowe; Iron Molders
No 145, ]. W Harbarger, J. Hysell.
Iron MoIders.
Legislative Board-John O'Neill,
Business Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
| Akron.
Central Labor Union-Harry Leach
Akron, Ohio.
| Cleveland.
Cleveland Federation of Labor
Robert McDermott; Building Trades
Council Thos. K. Roberts; Painters
Council, w. F. Smith; Typographical
No. So, Chas. F. Scott; Executive
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Michael Goldsmith.
Cincinnati.
Central Labor Council, Frank
Imvalle; Building Trades Council,
George Bradford; Carpenters Nos. 1851
and 134S, Henry OFT; Boot andShoe
Workers, VIM. Prout; Brewery Work
ers No. IL, A. Hummer; Brewery
Workers No. 1919, John Watering;
Brewery Workers, No. IT'S, Chas.
staff; Paperhangers No. 59S, Thomas
l,Mugavin.
T Coshocten.
Trades and Labor Council, J. G.
Jones.
Dayton.
Legislative Committee, G. U. T. O..
L.. c., George Richardson.
Canton.
/. Central Labor Union, James ROBIN
son.
East Liverpool.
Trades and Labor Council, A. v
| Gilbert.
Hamilton.
Cooperation Trades and Labor AS
sembly, John F. Mayer.
Middietown.
Trades and Labor Assembly, Henry
w. Maggie.
Portsmouth.
Central Trades Union, E. D. Lauder
man.
Springfield.
Trades and Labor Assembly, /. J.
Creager, C. w. Rich.
Tiffin.
Central Labor Union, Thomas Moss.
Toledo.
Central Labor Union, Jas. ?. Eagan-
Youngstown.
Jos. NJ. Murphy. United Labor Con-
Igress.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

A good housewife never opens the
condensed milk can with her hus-
bands razor, nor will a loving hus-
band curry the horse with the nut
meg grater.-Marked Tree Gazette.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
FOR THE COOK

The Value Of the Lemon.
me Juice Of lemon is hot water
- awakening In the morning in an
s-.Slsent liver corrective. Glycerin
s Su0 lemon juice, half and half. on q
- Of absorbent cotton are excellent
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

IA the recent city election in Co.
Dpnbagen, Denmark, nine women
roro elected to municipal offices. 1t
Is said that never before have Dan
isA women shown such lively inter
est In the elections, and that their
methods we're characterized by
coarpess, caHnness and balance OF
mind,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Admitted April %. 1903, to the post
,nlce at Wheeling, w. VA. AZ Socon&
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Militant Suffrage" was the sub
,ect Of one of the prize orations at
Cornell University recently at the
A2nd annual Woodford prize contest
in ora.ory. The Grafton was deliv-
cred by IAngard Loud. member of
Me senioy class and an ardent sui
fraglst
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
official Orpan

The office of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, Between Main and Market, 70
open from 8 a. m. to p. m. daily, and
p. m. Saturday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Miss Harriet Keller, superintend-
~ If Schools of Cleveland, is quoted
~ saving; The world has gone as
tsr as man can take it alone. If it
nrogresses much mrther it will have
- .ba with the help Of women"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

women yo.ed for the first time in
D.Isinm last month. They have late
% Sseu given The right to take part
" ~ sIecting the Conseils des Prud-
- mes. VINO settle trade disputes.
= ~ |. reported that the women went
y tho oolis n large numbers, and
r " for candidates faVoring equal
.iabts for ufen and women.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

FRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Fresh
Meats, Pork. Sausage, Lard. Bologna,
Etc. Telephone SO.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
BRIDGEPORT.

HOTEL BRIDGEPORTGEuropean plan
so cents day up. American plan 81
per day up. Bridge St.. 0pposit0
Depots, Bridgeport. Q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
VOTES FOR WOMEN

WISCONSIN has a splendid Mems
-. for Woman Suffrage. It in
DSrs toa most Influential men in
''1 state omong its membrs.
i. Arkansas State Federation OF
Clubs, at it's recent conven-
At Little Rock, unanimously
vOt ed to ask the n0A' nee .-sss -. -
extend school sullras % "oneD.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1ns Dollar Per Year Paid In Advance
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Kew Anna H. Shaw, president of
the National suffrage Association,
Went to Ohio after the New York par
aus 70 assist in the campaign. From
mere she went to Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Al amusing cartoon in the Detroit
Journal shows a throng of women
pressing toward a doorway which
bears the sign, Parade Enrolment
Headquarters. A disreputable-
looking politician standing by is read
ing with dismay a newspaper an
nounciug "Suffragists Will Parade!"
He says, "Hully Gee! They'll want an
election Inspector in the booth next!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

the assistance of the officers Of all
National and International Unions,
having organizations in Ohio, whether
aflliated with the Ohio Federation of
Labor or not, in the Adoption of the
sLitutional Amendments.
eve further recommend thai the
Executive Board take such steps, as
will bring about an organization in
each county-to conduct a campaign
for the adoption of the new constitu-
ton.
"That the President be instructed
to appoint one person in each county,
to cooperate with the County Organi-
cation or to bring about such an or
ganization if none exists, such per-
son to act as direct representative
of the Ohio Federation of Labor.
"That every union in the State be
requested to arrange special meetings
and invite speakers to address them
on the Amendments.
"That every Central Labor Union
arranging to celebrate Labor Day is
hereby requested to make the Labor
Day address apply directly on the
adoption of Constitutional amend
ments."
The report was discussed by Dele
gates Roberts, Thomas, Donnel, Muir
ply, Moss and w. F. Smith, each one
urging that each Of the delegates to
the conference, when they went back
home, do everything they possibly
could to carry the plan recommended
in the report of the Committee into
effect. The report of the Committee
was then unanimously adopted.
Chairman Egan for the Committee
on Amendments to the Constitution,
then submitted report, which, after
being discussed for some time by the
delegates, was referred back to the
Committee.
Secretary Rich for the Committee
on Submission then reported that the
Committee has been unable to agree
+. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
FINE SPORT.

Douglas Park had an suspicious
opening last Monday when 10000
people there gave their encourage
ment to Manager HachmeisterNThere
has been a large daily attendance
since and the racing has been such
as TO bring volleys Of cheers from
grandstand, lawn and paddock.
Douglas Park presents a most beau
tiful appearance and has proven a
veritable surprise to its patrons. Six
classy races are run every DAY ana
the sport furnished has never been
surpassed anywhere. The feature
race today will be the Beechmont
stakes, a selling race that will bring
TO the barrier the best two-year-olds
of the season. Next Thursday the
Autumn stakes will be run ana on
Saturday the Boulevard stakes, both
for three-year-olds. In these races
win be seen the stars Of the Ameri-
can turf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

The Irish Standard says National
President Regain looks like winner
in the primary struggle for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
man from the Fourth Minnesota
district. President Regain was given
the nomination.
State Secretary McBreen sends us
this: "The delegation of Hibernians
from Covington surely did enjoy the
banquet at the Gait House, and give
mine host Brother Martin Cusick a
rising vote of thanks. May his
shadow Ga large one) never grow
less"
The banquet to be given next
Wednesday in Providence in honor
of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly promises to
be a memorable occasion for Rhode
Island Hibernians. Among the hon
orea and distinguished guests will be
National President James ]. Regan,
Mrs. Ellen Cavanagh, State President
of Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Catherine
Foley. State President Of Connecti-
cut
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
PEwEE VALLEY.

Though the weather was threaten
ing the final returns show that the
recent country picnic at Pewee Val
ley for the benefit of st. Aloysius
church was a decided success. A
handsome sum was realized to assist
Father Boes in his great undertake
ing, and thanks are returned to all
who in any way contributed to the
picnic. Following is a list of those
to whom awards we're made: Miss
Catherine Miller, Pewee Valley SOW
and pigs; Miss Mary Thomas, Louis
Vile, embroidered waist; Miss Bessie
Sleet, Lakeland, embroidered table
cloth. The holder of ticket $50 was
awarded the dinnet set, which can be
obtained by presenting the coupon at
the rectory of st. Aloysius church at
Pewee Valley. Father Boes has al
ready begun work on his new church
and will complete the foundation this
fall. The cornerstone will be laid
and the edifice completed early next
summer.