davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
Gin 8a9nerz Set.
@nGj enslildc Geiangpercinc
WiilluanfeeS 6eteiligen lidD.
llc6crraidleaOsr CsriOla.


9}iIipautee, Wi5t., q. g9ai. (fincs
Der groBten oeuii4en s}elte, tpelhcs
Die 5taot Wlillpautee ie gefeieri bat,
lpur0e geltern dbeno abgebdlten. IS
mar Das Ridarb WQgner ,yCit.
Die raatihen @ereine batteu ii1 ners
einiai. Inn 0os 4noenten Oes groben
0eutfben muiiters al ebren, uno aud)
bic tngIif6en @eiangpereine beranqes
5oqen. Der finan3ieue uno tiinitles
ride Griolg mar 9roB. Sum erftsn
Wale par aab Der 0tutf6e aonful
in Gtico9o, 8r. GjeiBler, in ser
,beutiGsitsu Staot Der gereinigten
Gtaaten" erid)ieueR. INN an einem
oeutf4en Felt ieil3unebmen. Gr
puros Ihon am Ulittag bon Sol.
gBm. 6. grumoer, oem 6erdusgeber
Der bieIigen oeutften 9ages3eitungen,
empfduqen unb su einem @abelirii6s
Ftad i'm .8eutfden alub" eiHgslas
oen, morauf er Iif) Die tpihti8Iten ser
ron pen OentId)en in Der 5tart qes
qriinoeten s{u0uItrien aniab. Mad
oem aon3ert fprah sr ftb eut5udt
aus iiter Ole 2eiituugen Der 9eut-
icbfn in muiifaliider Be3iehuHg Dos
Gbomas sSrheiter BON ehieago bate
All hsm ErFpla biel beiaeiraaeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
Nor pen Ga,rnnfeit.
Streifer mno 5treitfii6rrr uDn ls,Oss.
bale, llinil6dluiefts.

Roreelter. Mlaii., 81. Mai. 3lpsi
Stretter. lueIche in bic @rseNe IN
0opeoaIe oeripidslt lparet.. eaniilo
goIapanti unb GjiuIeppe guIIo. uns
). w. 9ololpeI, Der zen Gtreif asaeu
Die 8raper Go. IN @5opeSaIe aeleiiet
bat. ertldrteu iih geitern nor 8erirht
auf bic 9e9eu iie sr6obtnen antlaatn
ttir nihtldbhIei9 uRo luurben inter
Sirai4aft poh ie $2500 Der 9roseIa
itetung iiberantpprtet. Die triten
betoen iiuo dnaeihgIoigt, am Z. Wfdi
tlHem 9lngeitetlten Ger Draper So, i i.
0arrant, totIid miBbanbeIt su babea.
eoIolpell 1T eer 9tultiftuug BON gtufs
rubr dnaeihulbiot.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

QspBoIt mar ldon i'm 2Itrs
tun tefannl uno louroe upn ben
9abBloniern ais giBosmitteI fir
Maueriteine btuubi.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
Na5himiitcm itretfen.
8erlaugem Grb6lHHg Der 8esablnag
aHf 371 Sent bic Stnnee.

Buffalo. q. o., 21. Mlni. 8reis
tauisnb Nlaiminiiten. bic bier in Is
WertHditen beihditigi lpdren unb ii6
iiir5lid1 nradniiiert ba6eu, iin0 geiiern
an ssissn Strett gegaugeH. Gle berz
ld1asn cine Grb6bung ibrer 8e3o6=
tunq auf 371a Gent psr Stunoe ais
Wlinimanl, eineH neuHs (ftatt sebns)
itunbinen Qrbaiistag uno gerliir3un8
Der ur6eits ssii an Samstagen auf 5
Gtun6en IN Ben betr Qgsrtitdttsn
ift 9oli3si aufgeltslt, ocd IiHo ioipeit
aAfgitorungen ht b0rgst0mmsu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

tr raii0eut 8poIseelt lpin
lenndhii aH ber @pibe tinsy esrpeoi=
ieH n1g9 Ari5ona 8shen, um 9laA
i5ridsaHgen nae elnelR angstiia3 uerz
ioTsT sagdagtHsa .5noianeriiamM aHs
utsleH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
: gie aoff5lifen 6etdmbfen ouf1

na6orijtiidre oas fir Gifobseoths
rinaen geplante neHe 9ersinsgeieB,
uno iis bofien, baB osm Centrum
i'm Deuildeu 9eihstag gsIingen nirb,
init 6ilFe ber Go3ialbsHJotrateu feline
annabme 81 psreiteln.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

DIR bm9ariiAs iSiRdnsminiIttt
q T6spooroff. Der aaasnbIidtih in
Qarjs nsilt, ia9tt geiisrn. baB isiHs
aeaisruHg BON oer 5urtsi S409.0 900. :
06Q 9risgssnti4deigang otrlongeu
frgI9
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
slmIeibe Fur Yobmen.
llm SringenosH 8erpfid)tungcn Str
b0bmiid)eH @eriJaltung absubelfen.

8ien, q. 9}ai. 2tus q}raq bsrs
tautst, bab hem 2onpesauaIhuB
8o6mens, b3n. neiIen tfdediid1er
Mle6rbeit, bic llnterbriuguu9 elmer
4uleibe ppu pierunb5pon3ig Wiaios
nen 3rontn eegludt iit. glit bieier
Summe tuurne Is noglith ieiu. ben
bringsaben 8srpFlibtunQsu ber b0bs
miidsn 8rnattung n0d3utoHmen
u10 ban finQn3ieIIen 3uiuHlHenbruh
81 ntrbutan. g3ie Qaariht eatbebrt
aler0ings nod Der 8sitdtisuhq poH
atniIi6er ooer ii6srbaupt DsrIdbliasr
Sfite.
Skat iidl frtilpillig.
Gbitago. p. miai. Ebnarb 4.
young, Der our9gebranaf, friiheye
45haBmeiiisr ,ber .6bitaao, 1erre
soaatt 6s Sout6ern aaiIUdg". fiellie
iioh beute irsifbilIig ber fieiigtn 90.
ti3ei beianRis fh tu 1lntsrldlIa=
qllug Ron 1900 iAuloia unb trs
tiar~ naB sr bereit fsi. fur bas bon
i9n .bf9aHqeae Serbrshen 5u baFsu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

gresIau, q. Mloi. @eItern ipurbe
bic sur Grinnerung an bic 8efreis
unqGtriege bier peranitaItete AusiteIs
mnq in @egeniport bes sronprin5en,
Der ais @ertreter bes 9aiiers ges
fommen ipar, unb Der Srouprtn3eis
I'm erDfFnet. 3ped Der 9tusftellung
| lift. Bic iuIturelte Gntlpidelung ipdbs
lTelo her IeBten 1unhert Sabre gu
bhrunfd)aali1en. Die i9Iefftbeu
Eurner batttn Su Gbren bes So9es
Silbotenldufe orrangiert, sic nm IL
llDr III Der Sahrbunbert glusiteIs
hlslg enbeten. 3ipeitauTenb fiinfs
butDert 2dufer beteiIigten iit6.
Bie &oiIer NilbeIm IL, Syran3
oeSofep6 uno 3or gitoIous, gfadfons
men Der nrei Mouorden, Die bpt
blnbert SS5obren gegen 9tapoIeon
fdmpftcn, baben fir bic 2tusitelIun9
reicbe biItorif4e 9unitiddbe 5ur
@erfugnng geiteQt. Die gtusitelluug
nirb Biz Gnbe Sttober bouern.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

8oris, 81. Noi. Inter Sen Sol.
hatelA ber fran80iiiden 2lrnee berri6t
groBe lIn3ufrieoenbeit ooriiber, SAP
lie gespungen lper0en folten, mod elm
lpeitere8 sS5nbr i'm 9ienIt su bletben.
ssSu pieIeH 6orniIpnen lit e8 gu of
fenen Observation-Disclosures qetoms
men. Die Regierung tit feit entT6loI=
fen, etipaigsn ltnruben, Die infpIge Der
llnsufrieoenbett utsbreden fonuten,
rim Gnbe gu MAIDEN. 5eute muroen
nebrere SpIoateu, ole ii9 am IeBs
ten Spnntag an elmer 9emonltratipn
in Soulou beteiIigt batteu BON einem
argegsgerid)t oa3u Derurteilt, fir Die
Dasr i6rer 0ienit3eit Den Gtrafbas
tillonen in g2pro 2tfrita Sugeteilt al
per6en. SSyn Ser Staot Macon per>
Iammelten fih Geute etlpu bun0srt
5plbaten in Dem I'M 6er3eu Der
5taot aeIsgenen Staotpor4. Iangen
Io8ialiItiI6e 2ieoer uuo Lauidlten nit
lrpBer 8egeiiterung aeoen, in DeneH
Sic oreiidbrige 8ienIt5eit oufs iadrf.
lte perurteilt ipur0e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25

AaIIaitl, toilldl nibbdnnelt sl huhea,
eoIopea 1T eer glnitiftuua BON stufs
rubr dn9fihulbiat.
itrne acfinDen.
Sianmlt angeblid) ans bem Z. ossr 8
,SnbrbnnSert y. 6br.
Berlin, q Mloi. Sn Der gdbe
bon @berspaIoe, etnd n DPtiIeu
bon Berlin, ianoen glrbeiter b.im
9tus9roben zines grltnues aeItern
cine nit goioensn 9trtiteIn QefiiLfe
llrne, bic ondebIicb aus oem iiebtnten
ooer adten Sobrbunbert Dor Ser
hriItlitheu @rd ftammt. Die in
Der llrue entbaIienen glrfitel fno
3rintihdIen. gIrmbduber uno 9ainae,
be aniheineno pbotni3if6en llts
ipruugs iinb.
gSabrfdleinIitj ermOrNet.
2onoon. 81. nlai. Der omerito.
nlide Detetiip William 4. gurns
trai geitern bon Nigga bier Gin. nm
meiiere 9iahforidlunqsn ndn sem
nDIttrios berItbipunpsnen Gohu Aes
9uaapeiter 8aufiers GrnIi 1aooS
dt3niteIIen nnb cine AsIDbnine BON
$4,000 fir bic 9tliFfiuoiina pes Der
miBten ous5efeben. Der bcrilbmts
Detetttp lit ieood iiber5eugt, bob Der
iunae llngar ermoroet iparbt.
Strafeubabnitreit in 0aIifar.
6diifar, u. @, q. Wlai. SnFoloe
zines 5ireits Der Wlotorfiibrer unb
aonoutteure Der GtruBenbabnsn BON
9dlifar ipdren bic Iebtereh geitern
auBer 8etrieb. aonFsrensen stuithen
Den (5treiIetu. bic b0beren aohn btrs
ldnqen, uab gedmten Der Gtrobtns
bdbnaeiellfhaft fpnren i'm @on1t.
9ieun ertrunfen.
6oroopo, gllasfd, Il. Wl0i. IN
Der g}dbe BON antdltd, uniptit Der
Wiinoung bes Ua1rtins6tuIiss, ers
isagfsn am rtrgnngenen Sonntna
abeno ilsuu Oidnner, Die init nem
9luFltelIen sines s5iIdnebes fir bie
eyl0rthmsitsrn Giiberits 60" bti4dIs
tlgt lparen.
gSiro tSiniuaueernngSfonimiiiGrg
sBofhinaton, 21. Wldi. Scuie nurs
SC bier befannt qtgeben, oaB Der grds
iOenf ole 9lbiibt bat. Qtnibonp !
Goulinetti bon San ;yrancisto gum
GinipunoerunQs gpmmili1r mns
qouis 3. gon ppn Chicago gum
6ilfsfetrftdr in osm 8tpartement fir
2(rbeites 2tugelegenbeitsn III ernslien.
Slnr5r gepeidDen.
Il. Wlai.
Sn pittaburg, pa. trfdpb fid
beute s. 9. IS. 9itbcod, ejsnsrnls
Agent Der yQBells fargo erpreB 90"
Der gait empfing beuie aors
niHal Wm. 8. G,Gpnnsa, ben grss
bilbof oon Bolton in pripataubiens.
sJn Dem toni9lihen Gbierpntos
rum III Soinburg erplpoierie btut.
cine Bonnie, Die beotutsuotn Shdoen
anridteie.
Sn Reipdrt ipurSen Beitsr Sess
len Tapenport uHc sdtob Dunn
l1uloiq befunoen, Drobbrisft an grds
fioent WilIon aefnrisben at babsn.
5n 0em gropn eneroa Drogen7
oei6dft in Giour 5oas, G.. D.
brad geiteru Elm Jeuer aus. 0as eli
nen Sha0en pom $4,000 ntrihtete.
Sn 6apre be Draes no, srs
6dnqte Ii1 acitern in einsm 2tnfdn bon
tsmpordren Mabniinn S5iaae 6tdi.
Der grdiiosnt Der aoapre be Grace
gantinq & 1ruit Co."
Der oner oie Ul0rOtr 6tr 14s
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-25
llnsnfrieOeaDeit
syranfreid)s SoIOatcn
beit9iueren iid).
9,rutcIt- SemOnItratiOucn.

Gcgicrang tit frit entiGloHeH, lin.
ra6en ireeno meld)er 9lrt, bic ius
folae Der lgn5ufricOeuGeit nit Der
Drciialrigcn Sienit5cit epcnttel
ansbrcd)en f6unten, prompt 80
mnteroriifen. 9liebrerc Soloa-
ten iUegen Sciluabnc an llurnben
madD ben Strafbataiapnen in @prO
9lfrifn oerIeht. - Gr0ffnmng Der
9lnsiteauRg sur GrinnerMng an
Die Sefreiungsfriegc in 0eecn-
mart Ses GrUaprin5cu. @es
riidIt il6cr ansebiidlen Sdadjer
tiait Gnglaao in Berlin Ocmcn.
firrt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

COX Up bottIe From able.
wrilging her hands over a garden
box, the dirt of which looked as if
a colony of rats had been sporting
across it. Marie put her arms quite
around her complaining relative.
Dear aunt" she said soothingly,
don't scold this time. 1 faithfully
promise that Juno shall be kept clos
ed in her box until your special seeds
are all fully sprouted.
Juno! For mercy's sake, Marie,
have you given that outlandish name
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
TWO DOVES

By George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
81 declare, Marie, l don't know how
much longer l can stand thisH ex-
claimed Miss Belinda Dawes, spin
ster, and aunt of the lovely girl she
had arraigned before her.
Marie Powers, with her sweet face
and gentle, coaxing ways, did not at
all resemble culprit. She came smil-
ingly up to her aunt, who stood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
common, everyday

pigeon!
why, no-he-that is, Mr.. Blake
called two of his pet dove mates
Juno, the other Venus"
'H'm-so that's the secret of your
fondness for that audacious nuisance
that has eaten up my choicest
sprouts imported, too! l wouldn't
moon much over that young man if
never worked day in his life, and
all his father left him was lawsuit"
Marie blushed to the roots of her
hair, fastened to her room, and coax
ed to her finger a dove pecking at
some cage crumbs on the sill. 1t had
a hamper to one foot, so it could not
fly nor wander far away. Marie plac-
ed it in the grated box resting on the
porch roof, first fondling it caresS-
ingly.
She sat down and covered her face
with her hands at remembrance of
her aunt's illusions, and a thought of
how much, indeed, she cherished the
dove. Her aunt knew only part of
the story. Marie secretly wondered
what she would say if she knew all
of it.
She had met young Adds Blake at
a village party two months previous.
There never seemed pair so mated
as they to one another. After week
of picnic pleasures and woodland
roamings that now came up before
Marie's imagination like some beau
tiful dream, Adds returned to his
home, fifty miles distant.
Young Blake made practical fad
of pigeons. He boosted the ownership
of "Silver Wing" carrier that had
won the prize for the longest sus-
tanned flight on record. The week he
spent at MILFORD had been occupied in
training some of these pets. The
evening of his departure he had saun-
faraI dNrpn fN tho nouyoc hnnon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
AYHAWKER .J0TS

As Miss Carlson of the Lindsborg
News explains: Lots of folk get the
reputation of being cranky when the
fact of the matter is they are tired
or worn out.
Something generous in the way of
an invitation from "Gasaway," the
Gas Gulch correspondent of the Will
son county Citizen: If you want to
take a high dive come to the GuIch.
We have bridge that will answer the
purpose.
Now what do you know about this
The Lindsborg News reports: A Mitch
ell county boy, years old, was
brought into the juvenile court at Be
lott recently charged with being in
corrigible. He uses tobacco and runs
away from home.
Ships that pass in the night as re-
ported by the Waterville Telegraph:
Arthur Larson, who clerks at Bakers.
thinks he saw the light of an airship
passing over town on Monday night.
He first noticed a red light up high
over the elevator. and it afterwards
passed out of sight in the southwest,
going at rapid rate of speed.
At all terminals where there are
railroad shops is kept a book in which
engineers report all work that should
be done on their engine before it will
be in shape for service again. The
following is a literal reproduction of
what appears in the WOrkboOk writ
ten by Horton engineer, says the
Troy Chief. Engine No. =. Boar out
flese fuse leekin in fire box and frunt
end examin her pettacot pipe she don't
burn her fire only in senter of Box
she orter have a bigger bridge in her
noze! Pack rite piston and rite valv
slim they are BLOWN SO bad i kant
see no kind of signals on my side
titen on rite name wege and redus
left frunt name rod brass poundin
bad. wash out plug in belly of baileer
1eekin so bad it washes all the oil off
the eksentrix on no hoghed can make
the reckered on her rase her up all
around she rides to ruff put a gloab
valv in dreen pipe of water glass. Fix
Quadroon and reech rod so one man
can hannel the reverse lever it takes
me and tallerpot both to get her over.
Fix ketch on fire doar SO will sta shet
burns the freboy's shins and makes
him cuss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

beautiful climate where about 1,0o0,-
900 persons occupy for their own use
and profit almost as great an area
as that of Italy.
These conditions in countries where
compulsory arbitration has been tried
to the fullest extent and in the most
radical form make a sorry contrast
with the virtual freedom of Canada,
with a much larger population than
that of Australia and New Zealand
com bined, from serious labor troubles.
In the Dominion there is no forced
arbitration, but the government does
compel both sides to make their posi-
ton and arguments known before a
strike or a lockout. Publicity is oblig-
atory and given official weight and
sanction. The rest is left to public
sentiment, and the weight of the
popular verdict is almost always suf-
ficient.
The plain truth is that men do not
like to be driven. They rebel at force.
The most powerful labor organizations
in this country have steadily opposed
arbitration made compulsory by law.
They demand freedom of action just
as naturally as employers do. Pub
licity and public opinion get results
impossible for the Australian method.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

EFTrom the New. York Press.J
Free advice is the dearest to follow.
Too many friendsScan break Croesus.
Scandal shrieks so loudly that truth
can't make itself heard.
The most natural thing is how loud il
makes a tie for mans wife to buy IL
for him.
If a woman has two servants she can
accent the plural of it to MAKE it sound
like a dozen
What a girl despises in the doctor is
the way he is anxious to have her Dis
grace the family with baggy waist.
After a woman get reconciled TO re
ways of the man she's married she then
sets out to convince herself that he's a
good husband.
The thing man can never understand
is how, when he shaves himself so quick
ly, his wife can question his Judgment
about good plays.
As it takes all mans money to pay his
Iamliys Dllls II ought to console MIN that
many more bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
SAYS UNCLE CIV

The good earth hath balm for every
wound. There is more in the back
to the soil'' tendency of the times than
the restoration of wrecked fortunes OF
the digging out of new ones. There
is that in the contact of the soil which
makes for moral and spiritual reno
walton.
All of our pursuits are more or less
artificial. Naturally, the human race
lives close to stream and forest, next
to the soil from which it sprang. Our
complex civilization is after all, a
thing more or less foreign to us. The
race is not entirely acclimated to this
region Of rarified atmosphere and high
tension. Now. and again it is neces-
sary for the indiyidualsor the family
to get back to eaxth.
So greatly Modified san application
of this principle as that involved in
outdoor exercise is a move in the
roght direction and it is as far toward
the soul cure" as most of us get.
The lover of hunting. fishing, rowing
or mountain climbing exhibits the
racial instinct to get back to primitive
ell entail things, and profits by his
Indulgence in his hobby. 1t is sell
dom necessary for him to go further.
Occasional communion with Nature,
EynDaJheIlC,
relieves the tension of artificial exist
ence and gives the good brute in us a
chance to reassert itself in time to
save our bodies which our minds have
literally begun to Reat up
There is still another modified ap-
plication of the principle that has
saved many a surfeited soul from dis
aster. Next to getting close to the
soil, the most healing thing i'll the
world is close and sympathetic re-
n in civ,
and simple ideas. Down toward what
We call the lower strata of society are
folk whose lives have wholly to do
with fundamentals. They know little
istence of us who arrogate to our
selves superiority. Simple food, sim
pie dress, simple homes, simple ideas
of morality, rudimentary sorts of re-
gtons-these are the sum of their
wants and their activities. They may
give little to the world, but they ask
little in return. They take no more
than they gave, aye less, and are
happy.
The lessons of the soil and. the les
sons of these simple people are one
and the same. He that seeks out
either with an open mind-though he
be plagued and perplexed with the de-
mands of the life he has been leading
though ambition has driven him to
the verge of madness and much in
quiry into obscure things has brought
confusion and blindness rather than
understanding and vision-finds solace
and healing, and the scales drop from
his eyes.
For they that kare close to the
ground see clearly. All the artificial
requirements of an unnatural life fade
away like mists. The fundamental
needs of existence stand out plainly
They are few-how few not many of
us realize until we have sought hap
pineSS in the life complex ONLY To dis
cover that there is no joy in the null
tiplication of luxuries. Having made
this discovery and sought healing in
the contact with the soil or the asso-
citation with simple souls. we shed our
complex habits like an encumbering
garment. take on natural ways, and
presently find ourselves refreshed and
ready for any. struggle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
CONFUSION DOESN'T WORK.

Australia and New Zealand have
gone farther than any other countries
inhabited by English speaking men in
testing socialistic and extremely pa
ternal government They have VEN
tured upon experiments which have
no parallel in the civilized world.
Among the results which these anti
podean nations-for they are virtually
independent in all things affecting
their own affairsEclaim to have
achieved is the abolition of strikes.
They have boosted that their COM
pulsory arbitration laws have put an
end to strikes and lockouts and in
sured industrial peace.
Recent facts do not sustain the
claim that such gains have been
made. In twelve months Australia
has had eighty-eight strikes, notwith-
standing the drastic state and federal
compulsory arbitration laws. Aus
tralia has less than 100000 inhabi-
tants, or about per cent of the pop
ulation of the United States. The
country is of immense extent and the
natural conditions, with manufactures
at a minimum and agricultural and
sheep raising of outstanding impor-
tance are such that labor troubles
ought to be few and of little moment.
Yet here is the equivalent, in proper
ton to the population, of about 1850
strikes in the United States.
1t is not strange. in the face of such
facts, that the author of the federal
arbitration act said, not long ago, that
never had the labor troubles of the
country given thoughtful citizens more
concern. The commonwealth had in
stituted the boldest and most advanced
experiments with the object of pre-
venting strikes and lockouts but there
was an unparalleled condition of tur-
MOL and unrest. Mr.. Deakin added
that, I'VE appear to have been prac-
tically successful in preventing en-
ployers from locking out their men,
but we seem to have been unsuccess-
full, in most instances, in dealing with
strikes
Here is a picture of the results of
compulsion in labor disputes which is
of a piece with the recent news from
New Zealand that an officer and a
citizen were killed and other persons
seriously wounded, some of them NOR
tally, in strike riot at Waihf. Re-
volvers were freely used and the an
thorities were unable to stop the fight
ing between the strikers and the nom
union men until much bIoodshed had
taken place. And all this in a coun-
try blessed with fertile soil and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

/ the creek" Mrs Minor guessed. '.Oh, I
know now Gomez
Together they dashed madly across the
broken hill grown up in old field plnes-
1t was a short. straight cut they took,
running at right angles into the crescent
Standing on the crest OF the hill, they
could see the dogs closing In on their ex-
hausted quarry.
The sight was too much for Julia She
wanted to be in the midst OF the Dattie.
Suddenly, with a cry of victory, she laio
the whip to her mount and plunged doWr-
the hill at breakneck speed. Franticaily
Mrs Minor called to her to stop, Out II
was too late
A wide gully, hidden from view by a
dense growth of bush, lay straight across
her path. When she saw it, it seemed
too late to turn aside. The girls decision
was formed as quick as flaSn. she
would jump it
The spirited mare cleared the chasm
ddearlegsiy, but the soft bank erun a 1 I'm
down the red embankment.
When Julia opened her eyes 1t was
strange and confusing scene that greeted
her. What did 1t all mean? Was sne
dreaming? No, it must be real, for there
sat Mrs Minor by the bedside, but who
actually holding her hand, the impudent
fellow, and it was-Tom!
She drew her hand back. The move
ment racked her body with sudden pain
Mrs. Minor Quieted her and got UP TO
leave the room. But at the door she
turned to speak a word of explanation; II
seemed trifle abrupt to go without max
ing 1t.
cts only few bruises. the doctor says
no broken bones You'll be up IN o3y
or two. The fox hunt was real enough,
but it was just scheme Of mine to br1ng
you bad children together. 1t might not
have worked out according to my wishes
but for the accident. 1t was Fate's coun
terplot- But it came out all right. That
the important thing, and-and now you
must patch up your differences"
You bet we willv' Tom exclaimed.
"One thing more, and this is my part
closed the door I'm going to give you
both that old water right as a wedding
present. 1t shall not be a trouble maker
any more.''
The subdued sound of the waters plung-
ing over the shoals floated through the
room like the crash of distant music, and
found happiness.-(Copyrigh 1913, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)