davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
lis Spring !
Inn the Easement

We're ready for outdoor folks-rcady with
everything they are going to need in and about the
garden or chicken coop.
Galvanized Poultry Wire-For chicken runs,
tennis courts etc. Heavy galvanized bright finish;
36-in high; BIN. mesh; $50 running feet eo
in roll; regularly $685. special, per roll. 1G.&o
Garden Barrows-Extraa strong loose sides;
nicely painted The legs and dash are boted to the
handles; strong and durable; are for e,oo
heavy work; regularly S4.25; special 1so.Oo
Garden Spades--D handle; solid back full pol
ished riveted strap handles regularly 69c; soc
special ..................... ............
Socket handle; regularly 98c special. csc
Spading Forks-Four tine, made from crucble
steel handles Xxx selected ash; steel ferrule CO
caps; bronzed Finished reg Csc; special >. oSC
Garden Rakes-Stee teeth; Xxx selected white
ash handles This is unquestionably the finest rake
on the market
i4!eeth 10 teeth
Regularly .........,,.,..... 5gc CSC
Special. Observation-Disclosures. S5c S0c
Garden Rakes--Malleable teeth; blue finish.
s ssssisl l e , e l T.; &c r.
Turf Edges-sOli steel; highly polished; bronze
finish; Alb foot handle; Sl4e kind, e. og
at ................,......,.. pA.@o
Lawn Rakes-+wire teeth; long han GO
die; regularly 39c; special GOS
Lawn Rakes--Wood teeth, 35c kind, .,o
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @~OS
Hose Rees-Hardwood bent; iron wheels;
will hold 100 feet M-n. hose; Ssc Kind Co-
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....'...''.. 49,
Weeders Steel--Long handles; Or rs
29c and 55c. kinds, at zoe, 2 &C
Garden Hoes-Riveted blade firmly fastened
to malleable by three rivets; l9c kind, = =.
at ....s..... .- ...f.. .a',r 'af.' $3.50
Lawn Roller-Hand lawn roller; . Or
weight 225 lbs. S13.98 kind, at. .... pAo.SO
Garden Hose Outft-Complete with so feet
best quality "a in 3-ply black rubber hose brass
spray nozzle hardwood bent nose reel; CT 10
completes regularly S6.48, special. ....,v pO.Oo
Lawn. Mowers--TheS Surety Lawn Mower is one
of the most popular lawn mowers on the market;
casy running; light weight; every guaran-
iced TO cut the lawn perfect; your choice of four
sizes; 10 IA, TO- IS inches; regularly CD 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
NEW JUDGE ON BENCH

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March AZ
Judge Robert M, McAdams, Of the
District Court. who was recently APP
pointed by Governor Wilson to sic-
coed Clark Nick. vrshittemore. yester-
day held his first session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Hahne Finger Grip
Eyeglasses
Cannot Be Shaken OF.

CHnHOt DE oTiHkeH OH'
Eyeglass Wearers who are an
noyed by ill-fltting nose clips,
and who frequently have to re-
move their glasses, thus causing
eyestrain, are advised to see the
Hahne Finger Grip, which fits
any shaped nose when properly
adjusted, and gives the greatest
amount of comfort to the wearer
practical and simple clips and
most inexpensive.
Hahne Finger Grip Eyeglasses,
10-karat gold-filled mountings,
pure white periscopic lenses;
s SATURDAY at ST so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Ribbons and Binding

Ribbon--Extra fine quality
Taffeta Seam Binding, No. 2,
black and white, piece :. .7c
Ribbon-Extra fine quality
Taffeta Ribbon, So line wide,
black and white and all colors.
piece ........ ,........ Tic
Collar Bone-Warren's feath-
erbone silk Collar Boning by the
yard; white; regularly loo a
yard, at .......... &c
Skirt Markers-15c kind Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Spool Cotton-Mansfield's
1,200-yard Spool Cotton;
good quality, in white only:
Nos. 40, so, so and TO-. DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Puff Jars, cut glass,
$500.
Salye or Cream Jars,
SOC.
Sterling Vanity Cases,
&1.25.
Sterling Coin Cases,
= so.
Sterling Memo. Pads,
S1.O0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Vanadiurn Silver --c
Photo Frames ........ %

German silver vanity cases, 800,
German silver coin holders, complete with long
chain. SOC.
Bead Purses. Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Easter Novelties
Of Sterling Silver

Hatpin Holders, 81.
Tea Bells, 25c.
Sterling Deposit Per-
fume Bottles, 25c.
Match Safes, St.O0.
Cigar Cutters, SOC.
M a n icure Pieces,
files, button hooks,
ETC., 75c kind, for 6oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Blue Flame
Oil Cooking Stove

Three hundred of the Perfection Blue Flame
Oil Stoves, of the highest class for cooking purposes,
will go on sale at lowered prices tomorrow.
When we realize that all of the family cooking
and baking, washing and ironing can be done with
None Of these Stoves you will appreciate what lot
OF comfort such stove will be to you through the
summer time.
3-Burncr Stoves-$9.9 S kind for $S.2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Lavallieres

A special lot of Lavallieres-imita-
tons so good that it would be hard to tell
them from the real. These may be had in
gold-flled and platinum effects; worth 75c
to ST; sp'1, while they last, at only SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Art Glass DOrnaes
very pretty design; has eight panels Of art
glass with metal trimming, same illustrated an
other style perfectly round choice Of amber, green
and amber green; complete with good quality in
verified gas outfit or one-ight pull-chain $3.50
electric; regular $685. special Saturday ~
Csc CandIesticl<s
A candlesfck complete with coored CANDLE
holder and candle shade; very pretty outfit; !, =,
regular 25c, special. Observation-Disclosures. &C
SIPS Art Glass Inverted Light outfit 1.29
Use Surety Inverted Light Outfit 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Ladies' Bracelet
Watches, So
Sterling Silver
Deposit w are

Deposit w are
Vases, SOC.
COMFORTS, SOC.
Sugar & Cream Sets, 75c set.
Lemon Plates, SOC.
Sherbet Glasses, soc.
Tea Tiles, $3.50.
Vinegar Cruets, soc.
Three in set (sick-room serv-
ice), Sl.39.
Candlesticks, 75c.
Sardine Dishes, S1.0O.
Milk Pitchers, $500.
Cereal Dishes, $500.
Syrup Jugs, 1925.
Cake and Sandwich Plates,
1918.
Water Pitchers, $2.25.
Tea Sets (of Lenox China)
prettily designed In sterling de-
post, S14.25.
Others at higher prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Neckwear, CSC

lot of scarfs from the makers of High Grade
Neckwear and every one beauty; all in the newes;
and most up-to date patterns and colorings; made
from imported and domestic silks, in the new open
end style four-in-hand almost an endless range of
exclusive ideas and effects. Choose as many Or
as you want OF these fine ties while they last at oC
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
SOCIALIST TEACHER UPHELD

London, England.-The case of J. F.
Hall, the Hereford school teacher,
whose conduct was referred to the
education committee by the city coun-
Gil because he refused to salute the
flag on Empire day, because he spoke
of socialism in his own time, and be-
cause he criticized a speech made by
the mayor, H. Walker, has been dis
cussed by the managers of st. Owen
council school, at which Hall teaches.
The matter was referred to the man
ayers by the education committee.
The meeting was public, but after
hearing Halls explanation, and the
headmaster's commentator of his
work as a teacher, the managers de-
fcided by majority to take no action.
Resolutions and speeches of pro-
test against tn city councils action
continue to be made.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
Arlington Chronicle Advises
Sinclair to Resign

In a late issue of the Arlington
Chronicle it hopes that the people will
not have to resort to a recall of the
Socialist school directors in that dis
triot and advises J. E. Sinclair to re-
sign. He would make many friends
by such action, it says.
1t seems to us that this question is
purely one of political power A ma
jority vote in the school district was
cast for Morris and Grimm, two So
oialists, for school directors. They
were by this act given the power to
contract with teachers for the coming
school term Having this power, they
contracted with teachers they thought
best fitted for the various positions.
Undoubtedly teachers whom the Chron-
iele thinks fit these two directors may
think unfit and vice versa. The fact
remains that the question of power
has been settled, Sinclair has been en-
ployed, his contract has been signed
by the county superintendent and even
the state superintendent of schools
found no grounds for logical objection.
Then what is the use of squealing? A
recall of the Socialist directors will
not invalidate Sinclair's contract.
Wait until next election and try your
hand at regaining the power. In the
meantime, take your medicine as men.
We know you will find in J. e. Sin
clair as good a teacher as this state
knows in spite of the fact that he has
backbone enough to question laws
made and interpreted by the Blethen-
Hanford class.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
BOOMER ANSWERS AND AC-
CEPTS.

Edmonds, Wash, July 8, 1913.
Comrade Wagenknecht:
Will be pleased to debate with the
Rev. Kellogg.
Enclosed program all right except
whoever closes has a decided advan-
tage, especially when they bring in a
new argument which the other fellow
has no opportunity of answering. II
Mr. Kellogg has the closing he should
clearly understand he can only sum
up or answer what has already been
argued.
Have about II gashes and bruises,
but they appear to be healing nicely.
They will be dressed again today.
No question but that / will be o. x.
long before the 9th. II a four-pas-
senger auto can run over me, grinding
me along a brick pavement for half
block without breaking a bone or
causing any serious injury, Brother
Kellogg will have to 90 some to even
dent me.
GEO. f. BOOMER.
Fraternally.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

college man, taking my last course in
Albion college, Mich.
In 1872 1 was ordained to the min
istry and in 1887 I became a platform
speaker which I continued for five
years, speaking in many of the great
eastern cities, including New York
City, Philadelphia, Oil City, Harris
burg, Lancaster, Utica, Rochester,
Chicago, etc. In 1896 | moved to
Seattle and in 1903 l began to '1am-
baste' Socialists, or rather Socialism.
have sent numerous Socialist
champions to the hospital for repairs
since that time. They told me we
were descended from monkeys, but
did not believe it. They claim we
evoluted from monkeys to Socialists.
The last time l saw Grandfather Noah
asked him about it. He told me
that if they had they had not evoiuted
very far, but he really could not tell
ine -wiretner We evoIdtsu IRON
monkeys, disarians, or sea serpents,
but he was inclined to believe it was
from the latter because his son Ham
found snakes in fathers boots, and it
is still a common find.
I shall be pleased to meet the son
of Sinmian, your champion, on the
date you have selected for the debate.
Bring hearse and undertaken to
carry away his remains at the close
of the battle. No nurses or physicians
will be needed for l shall not leave
scraps enough of him to patch up
Rope and hog-tie all the Wont
Works and wicked capitalists of Ev-
erett to be on hand at the ringside
promptly at 8 o'clock on July 27 In
vite all the middle class to occupy
front seats at the ringside to witness
how neatly 1 will knock him over the
ropes.
Respectfully,
w. M. KELLOGG,
Maltby, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
w. M. KELLOGG, D. D., Ph. D.,
ACCEPTS.

Mr.. A Wagenknecht, Everett, Wash:
Dear Sir-It is with pleasure that
accept your request to meet Socialist
champion i'll joint debate July 81, and
to furnish you a brief autobiography
for publication. l was born in Central
New York March 8, 1S47. My father
was carpenter and joiner and mother
was a candy maker and seamstress.
I had no wicked millionaire ancestors,
and the oldest one with which | was
personally acquainted was Noah, who
was ship builder before the flood
and a farmer after the flood subsidized.
He disgraced the family as soon as
he landed on Mt Ararat by getting
gioriously drunk. Then he licked Ham
Tor finding him in the ditch until he
was black and blue. The blue faded
out but his descendants have re-
manned black ever since. My father
kept me in school until | was past
fourteen years old. When l was four
teen and eight months of age | taught
my first school of four months and
closed il about ten days before my
fifteenth birthday. After that |
usually taught one term each year, at
tended school two terms and worked
during vacations until l had learned
the carpenter and joiner's trade.
I lines have changed since then Now
you buy a saw, hammer and square,
Join the union, and you are a full
feldged, first class workman.
7 am not a university man, though |
have walked through the central
nall of two, but / am a seminary and !
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
THREATENING STRIKE

engineers have been called the aristo-
Gratis of labor. Conductors heretofore
have stood somewhat alool from train
men or brakemen. This year, however,
all of the organizations heve entered
into a defensive and an offensive al
lance. Railroads have been brought
together into large systefls, and the
systems are sympathetic toward one
another. Their employees have adopted
the same policy of mutually.
Unless the demands of the trainmen
and conductors on forty-fiye eastern
roads are granted, a strike of 100000
railroad men will take plAe. All the
railroad capitalists and the r retainers,
the politicians at Washington are
busy trying to avert this atrike The
vote of the brotherhood as to striking
was tailed recently in New York and
showed that "a per cent were in favor.
Representative of Tralnmen Says EN-
ployers Must Aocede to Demands.
Columbus, O., July 15.-ff the rail-
roads do not accede to oiAr demands
or make an equitable settlement the
strike will be called for, tomorrow
night about o'clock, or a the latest
6 o'clock Thursday morning." was the
declaration made to a mass meeting of
railroaders here tonight by Q. II. White
representative of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen of the Cincinnati
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who attended the recent New York
conferences.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
J. G.. BROWN AND
THOS. RUSSELL 81 ASnnl ~ Aix K
Labor's Organization Discussed

At a well attended meeting at Lib
erty hall last Sunday afternoon, J. G.
Brown, president of the Shingle
Weavers, Mill Workers and Woods
mems Union and Thos. Russell, presi-
dent of District 10 of the United Mine
Workers Union, spoke of better or
ganization for and the eventual eman-
cipation of the workers. The meet
ing was held under the direction of the
former union. E. P. Marsh, president
of the Washington State Federation of
Labor, acted as chairman. ]. G. Brown
spoke first and said in part:
"Our aim is to get all the workers
connected with the lumber industry
the third largest industry in the Unit
ed States, into one union. Last week
in Aberdeen we initiated 107 new
members in one meeting. The same
progress is being made all over the
state. One of our organizers is now
busy in the New England states The
conditions in the state of Maine are as
unjust for the lumber worker as in
this state, and coupled with that is
the fact that loggers that get from
five to seven dollars a day here, get
but $32 month in Maine. So it is
organization we want. Doctors, law
yers, business men, employers, every
body is organizing to protect their in
terests and it is about time the work
ers learned the same lesson. The
workers must learn to subordinate
their individuality, their immediate
self interests in organization, and then
through organization rise and demand
the betterment of conditions for all
workers. No man can stand alone
and win today. 1t is also time that
we cease allowing anyone to divide us
on questions of religion and minor
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

technical and theoretical points of diff
ference between one union and an
other Let us have unity first and as
we become better organized and better
disciplined, we will be able to take
care of all our mistakes"
Thos. Russell was next introduced.
He told of the progress made by the
United Mine Workers in the state in
the last nine years. At that time min
ers worked ten hours a day and re-
ceived $275 for this work. Today the
work day is, eight hours and the pay
$3.50 Nine years ago many miners
paid as high as SIS for job, and had
to pay blackmail to the boss in order
to hold it. No free speech was al
lowed in the mining camps and the
postmasters in various places would
not allow papers that agitated for un-
ionism and socialism to reach their
subscribers. Today all this is changed.
And organization did it. He spoke for
a closer union between all unions and
laid particular emphasis upon the
eventual emancipation of all workers
from wage slavery.
In an interview with Thos. Russell
he said that there were strikes on at
present at Renton, Bayne and Van
couver Island, b. c. The strike at
Taylor has been won and The Denny
Renton Coal Co was practically put
out of business at that place He has
strong hopes that the miners will yet
win the Renton strike, and claimed
that the strikers have the operators
on the run on Vancouver Island where
5000 miners are out. 1t cost the or
ganization $4,000 a week for the Van
couver strike, and as high as $1,000 a
week has been paid the Renton strik-
ers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Progress OF r. r. Brotherhoods.
At a convention recently concluded
i'm Washington, the railroad brother
hoods composed of engineers, con-
ductors, fireman and brakemen en-
tered into an offensive and defensive
alliance To those revolutionists who
yet think there is no progress possible
i'm the A. +. of l.. this will come as
quite n shock. As has been noticed
lately, the railroad brotherhoods have
been getting much space in the capi-
talist press, with the end in view, un-
doubtedly, TO keep them tame and sub
missive These boosting articles have
called the railroaders good men, hon
est men, men that will always do the
right thing From a late article we
take this quotation: THE delegates
to the convention, in the taste and
quality of their clothes and in their
alert and business-like manner, looked
like manufacturers rather than wage
workers. Some of them wore diamond
rings"
Four Big Brotherhoods Combine.
The real news of the convention,
little spoken about in public, is of the
highest importance. There are four
big railroad organizations-th Inter
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
They have worked separately and
with some friction in the past. The
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
IN FREE (?) OLD U. S. A.

ject to the deportation Of Leach.
Practically the entire citizenship was
at hand to see him leave.
Sixteen auto loads of business men
went from Marshfield to Couquille to
meet Leach and see that he kept go
ing.
Leach was driven away because of
utterances printed in his weekly
newspaper. He attacked the American
flag and supported the / W. w. prop
aganda. Warnings that an invasion
of l. W. W was contemplated here
prompted the citizens to drive Leach
out, they say, as a measure Of pre-
caution.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
lowing have made the start i:

father did that made him hit the cell
ing.
SOME FINE DAY WE INTEND TO
SNEEZE.
It will be something more than a
ceiling that will hit you upon that day
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
Hogs VS.. Babies

anything Gods bghed foosoo sbseryent
the hand the republican democratic
legislator it forward We want to see the animal
Come we now to legislature It adjourned and
that was about the thing did Lots of rich hog farmers
you know Some hoggy too And of or Indiana
legars must something for the hogs So they voted
appropriation of 900 for the better of hogs That all right
good and attention But when these
gentlemen ckpt defeat appropriation OF
babies makes mad and
make few Socialists by getting
some subscribers for press
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
SOCIALIST EDITOR DRIVEN
FROM TOWN.

Bandon, Or, July 12.-Dr. B. K.
Leach, socialist editor was driven out
of Bandon yesterday. following notice
which had been given him at a mass
meeting of 600 citizens held Thursday
night, that his presence would no
longer be tolerated.
Leach was escorted by a committee
to a boat yesterday afternoon, placed
aboard, sent to Coquille and across
Coos bay placed ashore and directed
never TO return 10 Bandon.
There were no sympathizers TO OBJ
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Interesting, isn't it?
He's DEAD.
AWFULLY interesting.


AWFULLY interesting
long? How did his wife take R How children has
got? did he have? Bet he had taken DR. Smith
Jones' would have lived Salys had the
thing and he didn't have doctor at all and got we'll he was
very good tells his wife will be better off
without him around. Whens the funeral?
Just interesting for anything
Well and good.
you interest yourself anything alive? Did
you stand straight hind legs look the living world
squack in the eye and get an inspiration?
your heart speed that red fluid in carcass any
Have you felt ENTHUSED?
write and while write wonder HOW many of our
subscribers locals will show enough e loyalty
organization spirit TO HELP TO SEND COPY OF OUR ORGAN
EATIoN EDITION TO EVERY MEMBER IN BAD STANDING IN
THE STATE
week have already 1000 file and
being received daily will cost cent each to send every
PARTY MEMBER AND SYMPATHIzER IN THE STATE COPY
OF THIS EDITION.
DARE SAY it will be the first ORGANIZATION edition
Socialist these United States for and
Most Socialist have graduated out of the OR
graduating INTO the ORGANIZATION FIELD.
rs going great edition. We have asked OF
greatest Socialists write ORGANIZATION THOUGHT And
those who r mrch
feel offended YOU HAVE AN ORGANIZATION THOUGHT
along We will be crowded for room but will MAKE room for
FIRST your organization thought will not
be worth nkers blessing II reaches no one tha need IT,
THEREFORE HELP these ORGANIZATION thoughts to
everybody the of all local members of
bacders of me too Socialists And cover every name
you send with penny We will do the rest
ALSO REMEMBER to send in mite for those 1000 names we
have already hand
ATTENTION TO THE LIVING and live issues
We will THANK YOU for nickel just as heartily for dollar
WE REFUSE NOTHING Loosen locals and comrades
spirit your life Quit being LEANER
become E'LIFTER." Now; ALL TOGETHER.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
OUR FUNNY CORNER.
Awaited.

Awaited.
Bennie, aged 4, met Henry, aged
5, and the following conversation en-
sued:
''Whatsamatter your head?"
Bumped it ona ceiling"
"Ona stepladder?"
mo. l was playin' 18th my papa ona
flqopan' was sitting on his tummy."
sn' nen what?"
Papa sneezed."
Now, say. There are thousands Of
subscribers sitting on the tummy of
The Commonwealth That is about all
they are doing at present. Just sit
ting there-taking it easy.
We have petted you, cajoled you,
loved you, soft-soaped you, harassed
you, scolded you, and swore at you at
times Ito ourselves). We have done
most everything except what the boys
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
J. E. SINCLAIR WILL SPEAK IN

Edmonds, Monday, July p.
Seattle, Tuesday, July p.
Everett, Liberty Hall, Wednesday,
July %.
Tacoma, Thursday, July "a.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Midland, July 25.
Peyallup, Saturday July 20.
Pierce county picnic al Long Branch,
July 27.
Buckley, Monday July %.
J. E. Sinclair Siii visit In Arlington
July i6 10 p.