davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

| There are three thousand co-opera
tive diaries in Germany
| Roumania has a trade union mem
bership of amout nine thousand.
Cement workers of Boston, Mass.
have succeeded in organizing the wa
terproofers.
The total benefits paid by the CT
garmakers' International union dur
ing 1911 amounted to s576,13061
Ten new carpenters locals have
been organized in the San Joaquin val
ley, of California, since January l.
| The Coopers' International Union
OF North America, held its annual con
Vention at st. Louis, Mo-, this week
In very short time there will be
a complete alliance of a working
character between the musicians, &C
tors and the stage employees.
The International Association OF
Marble Workers now has ninety-seven
locals in good standing and the or
gan1zation is in a prosperous condi
| ton.
The Wisconsin State Federation OF
Labor is now represented by about
one hundred and fifty local unions
and had a balance in the treasury on
July 1, of $2,747.
The boot and shoe workers charter.
ed five new unions during the month
of June, one of them at Amperes
Nova Scotia, and another at ST. Johns
| Newfoundland.
The organizations Of labor are
steadily increasing their membership
| in Spain and increases in wages in all
departments of industry are steadily
beingg obtained as result.
In the lace and lingerie industry OF
Florence, Italy, the work day for wo-
men, established by law, is ten hours
Hand embA)iderers receive 40 to SO
cents and lace makers As to SIS cents
a day.
A free labor bureau for the purpose
of bringing the unemployed into di-
rect touch with possible employment
or for those desiring to better their
employment is the latest innovation
introduced by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
For the quarter ending June 80,
1912, the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers paid ST.
800 in sick and accident claims, the
average benefit being $24.69. For the
same period the association paid ST.
800 as death claims.
The strike of stevedores and freight
handlers that recently stopped all traf-
fic at the port Of Malaga, Spain, has
been won by the workmen. The en-
ployers yielded to the union demands
regarding a higher scale of wages and
more pay for overtime.
Compensation for industrial acct
dents is gradually becoming an es-
tablished fact in the United States,
as it has been for years in some of
the European countries. Thirteen
states in the country now have COM
pensation laws, all of them enacted
within the last three years.
Ten thousand glass blowers will sui.
fer reduction of 20 per cent in their
wages as a result of an agreement
reached in Atlantic City. N. j., be-
tween committees of the National AS.
ISOLATION of Glass Bottle Manufactur.
ers and the Glass Bottle Blowers As
ISOLATION of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
Heart toHeart
: Talks.

sADIE.s WISH.

SDAS - vSSSA.s
Here are two pictures.
\ Inside the Hotel Vanderbilt, New
York. eight women, stylishly gowned.
and eight long haired lap dogs sat to-
Uether at an elaborate luncheon.
The women were rich women. The
dogs were Of long lineage and blue
blood. pedigreed. imported prize win
ners, and the luncheon was given in
the special honor Of Chinese spaniel.
This canine was champion of his class.
The Chinese room Of the hotel was
not Chinese enough to suit the fastid-
ious taste of the dog owners, so deco
nations were hired and money lavishly
spent to make the room resemble q
royal palace in Picking. Chinese gods
grinned from pedestals, and Chinese
screens and tapestries were. every
where In evidence.
A Chinese chef was hired and pre-
pared special menu for the occasion.
The women ate and fed the dogs, each
sitting beside its owner and devouring
the morsels offered by dainty fingers.
That Is one picture.
Outside the hotel, attracted by the
laughter and banter Of the women and
the yaps OF the toy spaniels. four wide
eyed east side youngsters In battered
garments peeked through an open win
dow on the alley side.
Their mothers, doubtless, were too
busy with their washtubs to know
how far away the kids had strayed.
Should they turn up by supper it
would suffice.
The grimy youngsters, three boys
and q girl. paused when they heard
the strange ki-yis Of the aristocratic
spaniels.
What's them dogs doin'T' asked
one. Thought they didn't let dogs in
them swell joints"
saw, we can find out" answered an.
other. placing soap box he was talk.
ing home for kindling under the win
dow. Sadie, the only girl OF the
group, clambered on 1t, by invitation.
and gasped at what she saw
''Oh, Mickey, they's a feedin' dogs
In there-swell women is. Givin' 'em
all sorts Of classy stuff too. And one
dogs got his feet in woman's plate,
and she don't care" Each child had
q look in. and then they started home
ward, and Sadie said. a little visit
fully, 'Some dogs don't get very much,
but wisht was one Of them dogs"
Look on this picture and then on
that
The pictures themselves are sufi-
cient excuse-if they set you to think
ing.
Get out your Eusebius or your Fer
zero and read the stories of the star
Ting contrasts of the Roman world
and ask yourself. How far have we
travelled in 1000 years?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
This Is My SSH Birthday
BISHOP ISRAEL.

Bishop Rogers Israel, head of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Erie,
Pa, was born in Baltimore, Sept. IA
1854 His education was received at
Dickinson college, where he gradu.
ated in 1881. He was ordained dea.
con of the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1885 and priest the follow.
ing year. In the succeeding years he
filled pulpits in Meadville, Scranton
and several other Pennsylvania cities.
When the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Erie was created DR.. Israel
was selected as its first bishop and
was consecrated in February of last
year.
Congratulations to:
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, 45
years old today.
Charles B. Smith, representative In
Congress OF the Thirty-sixth district
of New York, AZ years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
palladium Specially

WINCHESTER. Ind, Sept. IL
When the schools were opened for the
fall term here, four cases of smallpox
had been reported to the health au-
thorities. The health officials immedi-
ately ordered all children vaccinated.
They then reported to the state off,
Gals that the citizens were not sup
porting them in their efforts to check
the malady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
WILL TAKE STUMP
Miss Jane Adams Will Start
on Tour for Roosevelt.
fNational News Association

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Miss Jane
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago, will
take the stump for the Progressive
party, it was announced She
will begin September %, and will start
her work with a big mass meeting in
New York.
Much Of Miss Adams speaking will
be done in the Middle West and the
Far West where an active suffrage
campaign is on
Miss Adams tour. in point of
speeches to be made and the jumps,
will be almost as strenuous as that of
Col. Roosevelt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
Modern Cannon.

In modern high velocity cannon the
pressure OF the gases at the moment Of
firing generates tremendous heat II
is estimated that this heat runs az
high as 5000 degrees and even 5000
degrees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
SPECIAL EXAMINATION

On the request of teachers in Rich
mond and Boston, C. o. Williams.
county superintendent, held a special
examination yesterday in his office at
the court house. Eight teachers took
the examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
palladium speciaD

HAGERSTowN. Ind. Sept H.
Mrs. Carrie Stoneoreaker. wife Of John
Stonebreaker. a retired merchant. fedl.
causing the dislocation of the wrist
bones and fracturing q bone in the
forearm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14

Few, il any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of colo and d1ar-
rhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it a
wide reputation. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14

Shakespeare's Shrine.
Shakespeare's birthplace at Stafford
on-Avon is visited annually by 10000
persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
Liberty.

Liberty is being free from the things
we don't like In order to be slaves or
the things we do like.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14

Time and Troubis.
len minutes would get rid OF lots Of
frouoie that 1t takes hours to tell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
Constipated7 Co To Your Doctor

to be we'll simply impossible the bowels cons
Waste products poisonous substances must be removed
from the body at least each day. there win be trouble
Ask your doctor about Ayers Pills. gently LAXATIVE all vegetable
he knows why they act directly on the liver Ay.scs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
This Dale in History
SEPTEMBER 14TH,

1777-Burgoyne crosses the Hudson
and encamped on Saratoga Heights.
1829-Treaty of Adrianople, ending
the war between Russia and Turkey.
1S47-American army, under Gen
eral Scott, entered the City of Mexico.
1s52-Duke of Wellington, the vic
tor of Waterloo, died. Born in 1859.
1901-Vice President Roosevelt took
the oath of office at President of the
United States.
19o8-Bert NJ. Fernald elected gov
ernor of Maine.
1911-The Russian Premier Stoly-
pin was assassinated by an anarchist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14

Those wishing to entertain Friends
coming to the Yearly Meeting of
Friends, leave your name and number
you wish with either of the commit
tee: Nancy Moorman, 126 South 10th;
Robert Randall, 1924 Main; Henry
Roberts, ia S. 18th; DR.. G. D. Bailey,
No. 81 South 18th; VIM J. Hiatt, 1o6
South 18th. 14-1t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
R0WrS THISi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions, and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga Jious made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Puls for consti- patiion.
 Fl. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu pstSnR-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
CONVENTION HALL TO
 SEAT HUGE THRoNG,

BALTIMORE, Feb, 2O-NormaD E, Mack. chairman of the Democratic na uona committee, and all but three members Of the committee on ar engagements for the Democratic na- tioaaI convention to be held here iu June. spent the greater part of to- day ia Baltimore in various confer euces relating to convention matters
 The architects plans for altering the Fifth Regiment armory were ap- proved with some minor changes. The pans cau for 8 seating capacity, exclusive Of the delegates, of l5,l66 oepsons. or 5000 more than at Den yer four years ago.
 There will be 2,67O seats for dele sateS and alte-natiOnS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21

worthy o2 the support Of all the people all the time,
 The Volunteer Fire Department is an organization that as a rule re- ceives very little attention. The mem bers of the department are men about whom no poet sings, Their ef- forts which are taken as matter of fact, are seldom rewarded with the plaudits of the multitude, Routed from their cot in the dead of night they dash forth regardless of the wind and weather upon the first peal from the alarm, to the protection of the homes of the residents of Skagway. They are always on the job
 It's up to all of us to show our appreciation of their efforts by join ing in their celebration tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
sALgI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use, Special price this month
 S2.0o PER ? OK, Stt-HERB TAI , R-Phope
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
THREE GOOD ONES To DRAW re
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEPCRD RYE

Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or In Bottles. At the Board of Trade. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
TSs FIRE LAooIss,

Don't throw cold water on our proposition when we need you-waii till you need Us and wen gladly turn oa the hose.
 Inc above sentiment is being dis played on many var-coloCed posters placed about town for the purpose oi giving publicity to the VoUnteer Fire Department Dance to be given to, morrow night
 The thought expressed Is worthy af s second thought Upon consider stion it occurs to one that the Boys and the work they represent arc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21

No. 1, N. Bound, 1st class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday S;SO 8. n. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
"os, THAT MINE ENEMY WOULD
 WRITE A BOOK

Now Woodrow wilson's more or les famous History Of the Ame-i- can People" Is coming forth to pest CT his presidential candidacy. George Fred WEGams. the cantankeCous Massachusetts, democrat, has dragged the volumes forth to disturb the consistency. or. rather, the lack Of + in Gov Wilson's political pastures and postulates. Williams has written bette- to former Senator Pettgrew, q South Dakota i0 which he says:
 Since we visited Gov. Wilson last summer and carried away such pleas ant impressions os his personality and conversation. l have had hopes that he might be the solution of our pres ideRtial P-oolem-
 This week have been shocked at the reading of the nth volume of hls story Of the American people, published in 1909. It is oo-yism of the blackest type It is not a his tory Of the Ame-5oaa people, but a history os wcod7ow Wilson's admir- atSca for everything which the radi- cal democracy now seeks to change.
 The wo7St Is that there Is no pote Of sympathy for any suffering and protesting class. but he seems to search for phrases to show his con tempt for them.
 Gov Wilson has undoubtedly chang ed materially his old point of view, but his book proves that a revolution s-y change Of heart is also ueoes say"
 Williams quotes wilson's para graph on immigration, as follows:
 The Chinese were more to be de sired as wo-kuea, f not citizens, than mos, os the coarse crew that came c-owdlnE E1 every year"
 Grover Cleveland" MT. Williams says. .Nr Wilson treats throughout as a somewhat gOdEke person, and finds aoeAi1g to critcise ia his en- t7e political course,
 Regarding the pension question, Gov Wilson thus is quoted:
 Both democratic house and re- publican senate Cin ISS5) were in cuped to grant any man or class Of men who had served in the federal army during the Civil war the right to be supported out of the national treasury. and Nr, Cleveland himself very resolutey checked their extrava- gaRce,
 In resume Of the case Of Gov, VII son NIT. Williams concludes:
 It is clear that he has had pro found contempt for the Farmers alliance. the popultst, gneenbackers, bimetaliSts. trades uuionists, small oeice-seeke-s. Italians. Poles. HEn- garians. pensioners, strikers, armies of unemployed. To him these classes represented 10 economic wrongs, He has regarded the east and the bankels as the sole cusaodiaas of financial wisdom
 The vital question is Has a year destroyed all these impressions and put mercy. charity and love and Da- tio1ality into a hardened heart?' I am eager to believe it, but I rely on faith for jusuSoatOn
 "Our leader must be a real one, thoroughbred. Our watchword; No mongreLs need apply. '-Ex.
 --
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
RIP RAPUzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzzi rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip, let Rip rip loose and I'D it. Phone 70. B
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Loss! Malt Rainier, % cents per bottle, Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and eT- ceIlent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price wl be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21

None better ano purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21
wAsHTNeToNs BIRTHDAY.

Following a long established GUS tom of observing the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, The Daily Alaskan will not be issued to- morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-21

Fer S5e ySs. Can geS 8 wholesome home cooked esl at the New Home RestSursnt, Sth Ave, just off Of Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
William Has a Keynote

It is announced that Mr.. Taft is to get off some
thing hot making the tariff the main issue, and in
deed, the standpat organs are already barking
along that line.
Oh yet the tariff is an ISSUE 1t always can be re-
lied upon for being an ISSUE Then, too, we notice
that in remote spots the bloody shirt is an is
sue in their heads. There issues till you can't
rest, but while don't want to depreciate the tar
iff issue, any other imagine that the real main
issue is that of restoring to the people the power to
pass upon issues.
For years and years we've had main issues and
kicked off boots and waded into them, or turned
our coats and waded out of them, and then just a
few dear statesmen owners of statesmen have de-
cided those issues as they blamed pleased. We be-
eve that the people have got their hearts set on the
main issue of sel-government, through such pro-
cesses as direct nominations and elections the ini
tiative, the referendum and the recall oh! We'll get
some worked up the tariff issue, all right, be-
cause most of us who don't want to gore the other
fellows OK have oxen of our own that may be gored
figurativey speaking, but the preponderant desire
Of the people will be to get in shape to actually de-
eide all issues for themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
e 4 d;fnrio1 Danc ~ n6D Tarn,na Timre PHoN
OFFICE


Whenever one of the highly honorable newspaper
professions undertakes to draw sustenance from
both sides of the cow at one and the same time, we
like to check up, take hold life and prepare
to ha! hal bit.
Now, here's Ed Dickson, Washington correspond
ent of E. L. Earl's Los Angeles Express. Mighty
nice sort of a fellow is Eddie, and the swatch he cuts
among those Washington correspondents is no at
tenuated snails trail, we do assure you. Also Eddie
is private secretary to U. S. Senator Works.
Works refuses to bull moose. Nay, more, he tries
to tie the California bull mooses tail in hard knot
AS Works is too distant to be horned the California
bull moose, through Earl teegraphs him to resign
that senatorship. Works replies: go horn your
self You amt legitimate moose anyway"
Now it is Eddie Dickson s duty to draw pay from
Earl for roasting Works, who pays him for private
secretarying 1t is case of not letting your left
hand know what your right hand dOeth. just think
of taking, say So, from John D. Works and then
going out and filing 500 dispatch telling how to
get the Works goat! Looks awful on its face but
really there are several California newspaper men
who would take pleasure in it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
BY Harry Burton.

BY Harry Burton.
CRESSON, Pa, July 3D.
"MOst persons think that Helen
Keller's life has been Iived-that
it is enough that a blind, deaf
and dumb girl should have won
her way through college, should
have learned to speak with her
lips words that she may never
hear--but they are all wrong!
Helen Keller's life has, as a
matter of fact, only just begun!
Helen Keller sat on the broad,
cool veranda of her summer home.
And as the questions were pro-
pounded to Miss Keller regarding
the social work she is to take up
this fall, Mrs. John Macy, her
lifelong teacher, read them into
the palm, and, in clear. ring
ing voice, Miss Keller gave her
answers, brilliant and clear-cut.
To Free Their Minds.
81 am blind and deaf in my &C
tual senses, you know" said Miss
Keller, but there are many who
Iare blind and deaf in their minds
who have never heard nor seen
the light of truth. And it is
these whom l am now going to
seek out to try to set the eyes
and ears of their minds free.
THE Rev. DR.. George Lunn,
the new mayor of Schenectady.
has offered me a fine chance to
do this thing. He has asked me
to serve on the board of public
welfare which he proposes to es-
tablish next fall.
1.-The problem which the board
will approach is the city's neglect
|of its human resources, the
problem of enriching and enlarg-
ing the lives of all the people.
"And to enrich and enlarge the
lives of all the people, as 1 see it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
POLITICAL NEWS AND COMMENT BY
TIMES WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

taught in the government Indian
schools, who would be affected
by this order. A protest backed
by influential Catholics was at
once laid before President Taft,
who ordered that the Valentine
ruling should be suspended until
he could inquire into it. He has
been too busy campaigning to
attend to the matter personally,
and Secretary Fisher has been
away on vacation, so that moth
ing has been done. Meanwhile
Protestant organizations have be-
come interested on the one hand
and Catholic organizations on the
other, and a determination of the
question either way will be the
occasion for feeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

we must, as / have said, open the
shut eyes and ears of the minds of
the people themselves. Instead
of just going about ameliorating
bad social conditions as they do
in most cities, we will also be
correcting the causes that pro-
duce these conditions.
Start With Children.
"The fundamental evil that
causes all the terrible eruptions
upon our life is poverty. There
fore we must get rid Of poverty,
and any real social work will
teach people how to get rid of
poverty. l am going to begin
with the children.
''In the schools where / will go
i shall tell the children that
there are two great principles,
the adoption of which will eradi-
cate poverty and hence most Of
the great ills from which this
world suffers.
These two principles are the
public ownership of all the means
of livelihood and the public man
|agement Of all those things that
we shall come to own.
1T is this that I shall teach the
children. They will respond to 1t
because the time has come in the
worlds evolution when the world
lis ready for such a policy.
II am glad that 1 have had to
struggle without seeing or hear
ing these many years, for 1t has
taught me, as nothing else could,
what it is to have q spirit In
nsisout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
BY ellison Gardner.

Administration pressure has
been brought to bear ON Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine
to resign. The latter declines to
do so. The trouble arises over
the so-called Valentine ''relig-
ious garb order" Several months
ago, without consulting anybody,
Commissioner Valentine ordered
that henceforth the teachers in
the twenty-three Indian schools
supported by the government
should desist from the use of re-
ligious insignia or garb while on
duty in general assembly exer-
cises or in the school rooms.
There are seventy nuns and sew
eral priests who for years have