davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Bear Story, Though Short, Was {
Thing Of Consequence to Those
Silent Mountaineers.

There were six stalwart pioneers
who settled in Upshur county. West
Virginia, long before the war, when
there wasn't "a stick amiss" and
hunting was good. They were brothers
and their name was Phillips.
Each fall after hog-killing time
they held a family reunion. at which
a feast fit for the gods was partaken
of in silence, except for the blessing.
which was always asked by the eld-
est brother. They did not believe In
much talk or levity. When they spoke
1t was usually in monosyllables. After
dinner they would sit around the big
log fireplace. tilted back in split bot
tom chairs. and smoke their corrcob
pipes in silence until It was time to
20 home and do the chores.
At one of the reunions something
of unusual interest occurred-one of
ihe boys told bear story. While
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Tried Trick Once Too Often.

man of seventy-fve. who OF re-
cent years had extorted money from
charitable persons. In Paris. by pre-
tending to commit suicide, has fallen
victim to his ingenuity. He used to
fasten rope, attached to the ceiling,
about his neck with an easy running
moose. Then. having knocked over
the furniture. he would overturn the
chair on which he was standing and
remain hanging by the rope. Alarm
ed by the noise. the neighbors would
rush in and cut him down After be-
ing revived he would depict his state
Of distress in such moving language
that money would be forthcoming for
his relief. Later he would repeat the
trick in another house. invariably
with success. But few days ago.
when he was carrying out the trick.
there was a hitch. No one went to
his help and he remained hanging,
being eventually cut down dead.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
CHAPTER x.
The Heart Of Youth.

The Heart OF youth.
Agatha Redmond. can you heal
me?"
She caught the voice family. as II
it were child's cry.
I'm right here, yes; only wait just
second" She could not instantly
free herself from her sandy coverings
but she was wide awake almost at
the first words James had spoken
Faint as the voice had been, she
recognized the natural tones. the
strongest he had uttered since coming
out OF the water.
The night had grown cold and dark
and at first she was trife bewilder.
ed. She was also stiff and sore. al
most beyond bearing. She had to
creep along the sand to where Jim
lay The fire had burned wholly out
and the sand felt damp as she crawled
over it. When she came near. she
reached out her hand and laid 1t on
Jim's forehead. He was shivering
with cold.
You poor man! And sleeping
while l ought to be taking care OF
you! Ill make the fire and get some
milk; there is still little left"
AS she tried to make her aching
bones lift her to her feet. she became
aware that the man was fumbling at
his coverings and trying to say some
thing She bent down to hear his
words. which were incredibly faint
Il don't want any fire or any milk
only wanted to know II you were
there" he said diff1dently, as II
ashamed Of his childishness.
She leaned over him. speaking gen.
Cly and touching his head softly with
her firm. cold hands.
You're little better now, aren't
you. after your sleep? Don't you feel
o little stronger"
Yes. I'm better, lots better" he
whispered. Il must have been sleep
Ing for ages. When woke up
thought l had beastly chill or some
thing; but I'm all right now: only
suddenly felt as If l must know II
you we're there. and If 1t was you"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Ibo 8 g o. ~
STOLEN >&
. o g SINGER.
br, MARTHA BEI,LINC2ER.
= caepeAs4z Isw nx Aa6e,,Aee1ux coneu1
= MARTHA bEl,LINGER.

without his attributes OF divinity. In
the ordeal of the night before he had
shown the highest order Of patience,
endurance and courage. together with
. sweetness Of temper that was itself
lovable. But beyond this. what sort
Of man was he? Agatha could not
tell. She had seen many men Of many
types. and perhaps she recognized
James as belonging to type: but
II SO. 1t was the type that .standa
for the best Of New England stock
In the centuries back 1t may have
brought forth fanatics and extrem'
lists; at times 1t may have built up
its narrow walls of prejudice and
pride; but at the. core 1t was sound
and manly. and responsive to the
call of the spirit.
Something of all this passed
through Agathas mind. as she tried
to read Jim's face; then. as he stirred
uneasily and tried to throw OF the
light boughs that she had spread over
him. she got up and went to the edge
OF the water to moisten afresh the
bandage for his forehead. Involuntar
lily she shuddered at sight Of the dark
water. though the tapping waves
pushing up farther and farther with
the incoming tide. were gentle
enough to soothe a child.
She hurried back to Jim's couch
and laid the cooling compress across
his forehead. The balsam boughf
about them breathed their fragrance
on the night air, and the pleasant
gloom rested their tired eyes. Grad
ually he quieted down again; his rest
lessness ceased. The long twilight
deepened into darkness. or rather into
that thin luminous blue shade which
is the darkness of starlit summer
nights. The sea washed the beach
where in the thicket above a night
bird called.
In Granny of the rocks Agatha
followed out the sand, still warm be
meath the surface here where the sur
had lain on 1t through long summer
days, and made for herself bed and
coverlet and pillow all at once. Will
the sand piled around and over her
she could not really suffer; and she
was mortally tired.
She looked up toward the clear
stars, Vega and the jeweled cross al
most in the zenith. and ruddy Artares
in the body of the shining Scorpion
They we're watching her, she thought
tonight in her peace as they had
watched her last night in her strug
gle. and as they would watch after
all her days and nights were done
And then she thought no more. Sleep
blessed gift. descended upon her.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
When Microbes Are Busiest

He noted that at or about six
o'clock every morning and evening
there were indications OF the ap-
proach Of the microbe rush" hour.
From that time on until nine o'clock
the atmosphere became more and
more crowded with germs of all
kinds. some bad. some good and
then, Immediately after nine o'clock
the tide began to ebb. until 1t was
always lowest round about three
o'clock. According to his researches,
after lunch Is the safest time for a
pap
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
women,s Elneness Of Touch.

Electrical engineers number young
women among their workers, and Edi-
son is said to prefer women machin-
lists for their fineness of touch Mrs
Ira Tott of Long Beach, Cal. founded
and managed an entire electrical plant
successfully. Being an expert engi-
neer. she superintended the building
of her plant and bought and installed
the machinery
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS Die
A Managers Trials.

II have to watch those players who
were on the stage all winter" re-
marked the manager.
"Why so?"
Its hard to get 'em to so nine in
nings after they have gotetn used to
drama that only lasted four acts"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

The wife of a shiftless man ex-
cuses him on the ground that he
means we'll.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Must Be Pretty Bad,

Guayquil is one of the vilest pest
holes in the world, surprising even
Suez which kipling has invested with
hideous immortality.-New York
Commercial
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

If you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs. winslow's soothinR Syrup for Children
teethng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, ,nllays pain wind cole. .2Sc bottIeAd,
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

When you feel like calling man a
liar go to the telephone and then
change your mind.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar coated
easy to take ms candy, regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
ContrarInes6.

Women are contrary lot"
They sure are. Look how many
of them are blue because they turn
gray"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Knows He's Riaht.

Does your husband ever tell yon
you have poor taste?"
Frequently"
And what reply do you make to
him?"
Il think of what 1 married and say
nothing"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Women may look good without be
ing accused of good looks.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Write for book saving young chicks. Send ms
names of friends that use incubators Gn3 get
book free. Rnsan Remedy Co.. blackwell, ,okls-
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

What ages 1t was since she had
sung that song! And this man. this
James Hambleton. 1t appeared, had
The evening world., 1913-04-29

1870 Heart Al IN. csr, reAcNes

sUnosNN1e Heart" Al the Csrs reac kes
II u pefformance t6-n,shr. -
3GUDes more reheirsals were neces-
~ sy9s Passing of the Idle Rich"
y oafden was pos, soneJ TIL Thurs
A1ASeivate sale %. gcn,s at the club
fes ~ LambS Ganibsi at the opera
a1o1De Nay 0 realized sG.iss.
AZ TIE FREQ matinee OF within the
1ANestor tho blind at the Eitlnge Mon
~ Goscial programmes with raised
- Wali Be provided.
v0oeAors Burt sayre, playwright ana
fA1R for Charles Frohman. who suf.
berS8 stroke Of paralysis 3 few days
- - near death at the Fair Oaks
UASltas1um at Summit. n. J. lie is
Ssstty-seven.
X .. Warner was given eleven cur
laiA calls by a capacity house at thu
t0esvm last might when he resumed
Nm role An "fhe uhos, Breaker; after
the ndS6 crash in which his wife waA
kaDd
The evening world., 1913-04-29

WHITE DRESS MATERlA1D
for Class Day and Commsaeao
and for oil eummss rsQulsenns
=. z. s ss:;i ssaf 81. s s q: -
SvSssSiy Is: io~ssc but 1870
msnts ass oo6sistsstiy the moce -
s sSs rss.: .,Se ~ :: z ps: ~
S,oas.
Srsm Sssisas ssS y1..ss- 'o-s.-
sreps and plain wsaveet-oeoe 'sb
.wl AZ Sssrss1 "a go ssa '''ssss
figures '''''''"' ''''''s y.S1I -
cAssisa a.a ssssp.a' vsnss.. 4:
Pssss ana csepe Dssss vsiiss-
French goods lnciudeAr-Selt Of stss
crssp-H TO Is inch0.... .12h ~
SaOssssA swssses-sarss 60 .sauac
dots. xnCTes end f,oraie-X9nd04
sssorensnts. .......'....... - ~ a.
rsessA IsSssse-s,ne am issSuoIr' ~
s sSn sso sIsss'2f f.ss 81 lAsa .msS
hssdss:s iSoss-fsS 8 SaAsa ., -
wsds.....'........."....,.. ~ W.
Domestic Datissss- -ssaossae snl I'd
- ,ae :. SsS:: ..1sst ~
s.ts::sis .;sSs:ssssssss, 49, e.
for countless 1rese ena nn00S46s .n~
E SYEo~:':-tssssAias rssnSs 49,
yum ranss d Aswsse HAe,Asa 49,
n,Ss 1870 s'sssses't oS ~; SSsss: sNS2
$50 - ~ ~ 2. -ttoSs,
LlHoERln MAussooxs-. -; as,ts
The evening world., 1913-04-29

$1.se Shipsd Jse SA Wslsss, >. , y. :. a.
Navy, violet and bsAck-nsa&l1
tailorsd-pw pointed collar-with or !
without yoke Ia back-l0ng Sleeves
turned back ctlffB.
wAikTs- epOoND 1LOoa. n
10 Ct. Sssss Ssassn psssisssAs -. -
Black and all newest coloeo,-Aos n
Gordon flounces-all lengths
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rLOO0.
Sis Weasa's Pssassi 80
Taffeta linen and pongss . pleaa.
stripes. checks and enb. =
and fancy strtps bOrders.
UHRkrLLAs-MAN FLOOR
.4.r y,
aS-inch--floraa and allover deolOno
on white or tinted grounds.
NORTHUMBERLAND
Si.7s Feather BED nehs. ....,.,.......l0
Full and 4 .AiSs--aaported atfiuea
|. 'TlCkINds- DAakAENf.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
Why You Should
'Bathe Internally

Under our present msds Of 1ivins. Mature
unsssi,ted cannot diss.sse Of all the waste.
This waste sends ts poisons into the system
through the blood circulation and brings on
countless ills, ., ..
That's the reason a physician's fisst step
inillncss is to give laxative.
Physicians generally. in order to stop this
accumulation Of waste, are now advising the
use Of y. B. L. Cascade" Natures cure for
Constipation. which 1ds the lower Intestine Of
alwaste and keeps il healthy without drusgins
1t is now being shown at al Riker-Heseman
Drug Store,in New York and Brooklyn.
Ask fot booklet. Why Man Of To-day 10
Only 50 Per Cent Efficient"
The evening world., 1913-04-29

6ocrON. April '.,.--Miss Margaret
lfuthaii. q dressn,akcr. Of New York.
indicted for smuggling at this port.
pieoded not guilty when arraigned in
the United States District Court yes
tefdAy. She was released on her own
fseoerisance. - - -.I r..
The evening world., 1913-04-29
2,4so LICENSED kNAroRS:
rr.-.,-.- ) i~1f .E.. .ee,.
Rank.-s~&vEkf y1ms Ssa.

PARIS. April co.-'rhere are to-day 400
cer.lncatei alrfncn IN the World author
lied 10 pilot acroplanes. according 10 the
annual uIlletin OF the International
'AeronaIitiral Asso 'iation. published here.
OF these the United states possesses
49, t'rsAnce ws Great Britain ga, Ger
many 3si. Italy isg. Russia, 1es. Austria.
81 Belgium So Swlzerlas,d. q. Holland
26. Argentina u. Spain 10. sweden 10.
Denmark 8. Hungary 7. Norway and
Egypt l.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
Unless Otherwise Specified
In This Advertisement
@-e >'sS;s"

MORNING SPEcIMS-Tomorrow. wsdssday. Ustu Pm
btngqu No
The evening world., 1913-04-29

$3.sS Bsys' Spring Cests .............17 S
Coverts. scrges. cheviOts-navy, tan
Il gray twills-herringbones d MIX
tures-self or velvet collar-some
with sleeve snfblems--2h 70 10 years
BOYS OLOrHfNG-rHfAD FLOOR,
90 et. Boys' StrsV Hats, .......,..... -
Patent Miian-Tyrolean. MILDLY and
college shapes-plain or fancy bands
--alsO'blaok velvet with side bows.
BOYS HATS-THIRD FLOOR.
80 Ct. Mems Bslhsisssn Underwear ,.. -
Shirts short or long s,eevse-
drawers double seat-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWGAh--AAINr IOOn.
10 et. Msscssissd Salssas. .............. ~
Black and desirable shades for
Innings, petticOats, etc.
LININGs-BAsEMEkT.
- Ct. Fis'd Sin Chiilsnsttss. .......... 10
Soft silky fabrics that make charm
ing street and, svenink govnA
WAAH DRk'SS FABhlCS-bADoknAT.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
New Summer EbGbiona
PARASOLS

ons. q ~ noe s.astisg asss )
4 H. pssSSstH eGu1sd vs111b
WWUOO0s . -. - -tsk
~ We nsvs0 Gasvv 0ssaAa1nkA
AAse ewes es0o seasso - seoau1fto
~ W1a1 "a. aolv - voUUN
la1est aoA osvv1oe GUoo1DG1nst
~ - eWfsst sse611lDe - 'rw
Ta1soeAAs 2egal1A1A t0Go1eU50
IADsn-ln a0W Vii. 101Do ~ Nnoao
0py 0tylsH-meny eh0W1eg g11f vD0Dk
also well lBsd eight end "a ~ ~
sssssss ens brssSss-ss.ssEs2Iy5ESs
. nese % setssA LlH $3.50 s<s
1laes Iasapsas -. ......... 800
onelu61n6 yapaaeoe. ~. 60lno -
eaaeey seyas4 n an ~ ertA $50
SSsi...s: 80 ss!''s = ven = 49,
d. UAApsllss ~. a.. g.
1H4 Is4e 1lask UeseA 4kn4
u navy. dark red and. green. - g. q
ni-isa Sasil-.'5.ss ss'sS -
The evening world., 1913-04-29
PILLOW CAFES.


Hcmstitched Pillow Cases ana 0neSo
= and 10 cents more. respectively
Pillow Cases TO Axt0st. and Sheets 70
9oxi0s. In Waansutta and New Bedford
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
GLOVE WORKERS STRIKE

Toledo, Ohio, June 11.-Because
their wages were cut to IS cents day,
a score Of girls employed by local
mitten company went on strike. The
Central Labor Union was appealed to
for assistance, the girls being unorgan-
lied Through the Central body publi-
city was given the company because OF
the low wages paid, and later It was
announced by the management that
the cut was only temporary, but this
was considered sfbuncomb". This NIT.
ten company is one Of the low wage
shops that disgrace Toledo because
OF the starvation wages paid its woman
employees Such vigorous fight was
put up against the company that eighty
more of the employees joined the ORR
ginal strikers. The plant has now shut.
down. In the hope that the girls will
tire OF what the management terms
mad folly. The girls, however, are
enthusiastic, and are determined to.
remain ont until decent wage can
be secured.
- 80
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
LABOR COMMITTEES

Washington, June 1.-THE commit
tees in the House of Representatives
have been selected. The one in which
labor is most interested is. of course.
the Labor Committee. In the Sixty
second Congress. the Labor Committee
was composed Of thirteen members.
but in the announcement of the com
mittees in the House on June 3 the
Labor Committee for this Congress- is
composed of twelve members. On this
committee there are five members Of
trade unions; namely. Representatives
Lewis of Maryland, coal miner; Maher
of New York, halter; Casey of Pennsyl
vania, plumber; Heating of Colorado,
printer; and Nolan of California, iron
molder. David ]. Lewis, a card
holder, succeeds to the Craftsmanship
of the committee. The following are
the members Of the, committee: Rep
resentative- Lewis Of Maryland, chair
man; Maher Of New York; Gray of
Indiana; Casey, of Pennsylvania: Baltz
OF Illinois; Watson of Virginia; Keat-
ing of Colorado; Walsh of New Jer-
sey; Smith of Michigan; Hawley Of
Oregon; Browne of Wisconsin and No
Ian Of California
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
RACINE LABOR TEMPLE

Racine, Wis, June 11.-The labor
unions of this city have at last seen
their efforts rewarded. A new $4,000
labor temple has just been completed
and dedicated. The structure is a
credit to the zeal and fidelity Of the
members of organized labor in this
city, and is an evidence of the great
accomplishments that accrue from
collective effort. The Racine unionists
are justly proud of their new home
and it will materially assist the move
ment nits constructive work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

ingly reliable sources is to the effect
that the McClintock- Marshall COM
pany, one of the largest construction
companies in the country. has been in
negotiation with the officers of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and that tentative agreement has
been reached. 1t IS well known fact
Chat the greater portion of the skilled
iron workers are members of the
Structural Iron Workers, and this may
have had some part in securing an
understanding with the large con-
struction company mentioned
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
TO INVESTIGATE WAGES

Inc relation OF low wages of men to
the wee question is being investi-
gated 'Dy the Illinois Senate Welfare
ColhmnsslOn The Senate proposes TO
seek to establish a fair minimum upon
which man in Chicago can support
himself and family, and an effort will
De made to secure the approximate
number OF men being paid less than
this amount Another phase of the
inquiry will be an endeavor to secure
wages operate to lessen the number of
information as to what extent low
marriages and to weaken home In
fluence.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
REORGANIzE LABOR BUREAU

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1.-THE gov
the Department of Labor and Industry
ernor has approved the bill creating
and appointed Prof John Price Jack
son as the commissioner. The new
department will take over the duties
and powers Of the Department of Fac
tory Inspection. Three bureaus are
created by the bill, inspection, statistic
and arbitration. The first will handle
the work of the Factory Inspection
Department, the second the industrial
and other statistics, and the third will
mediate in cases Of strikes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
GOOD FOR RONWORKERS

Washington. June ii Information
coming into headquarters from seem.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
LABEL TALKS.
NO EXCUSE FOR BUYING NON
UNION MADE GOODS.

There is absolutely no excuse for any
union man or woman to buy non-union
goods. Everything that is needed to
wear or to indulge in as luxury, may
be found bearing the union label If dill
gent search be made for them. Men
may talk, women may work and labor
papers may agitate, laws may be pass-
ed against child labor, the sweatshop
evil and convict labor from now till
the crack of doom for the advance
ment Of labor's cause, but until union
men and women take hold in earnest
and push the union label, all the work
ad talk and agitation will be in vain.
Don't forget that union labeled
broom sweeps clean.
Some popular people, like some pop
ular songs, are only in vogue for 9
short while
In spite of the theory that "all's
we'll that ends WELL" it is just as wei
to begin right
Organize yourself first and ther
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
PRINTERS WANT MORE

baltimore, June 1.-THE members
of the newspaper scale COMMITTEES Of
the Baltimore Typographical Union
have been gathering data concerning
the wages paid by the newspapers in
other cities. The comparison fortifies
the Baltimore printers with a splendid
argument in favor of a raise in wages
as tne general average of wages paid
= u Uwenty-seVen cities shows that the
Baltimore printers receive below the
averages paid in the cities where data
was procured
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

Glance over tAs advertising columns
your friends are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Washington, June 1.-THE appoint
ment OF commission of nine to study
plans for Federal system of aid to
vocational education has been indorsed
by the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor. The committee re
commended the passage Of the resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia, under which a commission
appointed by the president, will report
to Congress in December. The pur-
pose is to secure information upon
which to drafe a bill similar in nature
to bills which received consideration
during the Sixty-second Congress but
which did not become laws.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

elect
nervous Exhaustion, IndiseretOn Of
PyATE burning
inflammation
RUFTURE-Why e
KIDNEY, and TnOUBLEs-By
ment show signs of improvement at
SKIN DIsEAsES-Treated
RHEUMATIsl, nFLAMMATORY CHRONIC
OF
) s.. sI. ~ ~ g. -'''''
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
A GOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT.

At political meeting very enthus-
iastic German made a speech begin
ming like this:
"My dear fellow citizens and fellow
ShermansfI don't want to say holdings
about nobody, but loo kat dem Irish In
de Tenth Ward. Vot have dey got1
Paved streets Und vot have We got
Nut. Now, my fellow citizens and fell
low Shermans, vot / wish to say Il
this. Coon; let US put our heads to
gether and make block pavement
National Monthly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
ON ORGANIZATION BENT

Worcester, Mass, June 1.-THE In
ternational Association Of Machinists
has detailed an organizer for the pur-
pose of carrying on a campaign of Or
ganization in this city. The outlook
is indeed bright for success, and the
campaign will be continued until the
machinists in this city secure a better
wage and more equitable working CON
ditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
ELECTRICIANS WINNING

Aurora, ILL.,, June 1.-THE strike of
the electricians in this city is making
material progress. One BIZ one the
contractors are signing the agree
ment which calls for wage scale of
s. per day. The outlook is good for
the entire situation to he cleaned up
in the near future.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
urge organization upon others

urge organization upon others
Let's get together, talk union label,
demand the union label It won't
choke you to ask for it Don't be
bashful
The Union Label is not the shining
star of Bethlehem or the Sun Of the
Universe, but it is genuine guide to
protect you against the diseased and
germ laden goods made in sweatshops
andSother vile dens
When buying your underwear, see
that it bears the union label of the tex
| tile workers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

Pittsburgh. June 11.-Another new
union has been added to the long list
of labor organizations by the organic
ing of the laborers employed,by the
city. The new local starts out with
a good sized charter list and prospects
OF being an effective organization