davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
HOLLY GROVE
With apologies to The New RevIe"

.sa millions in few years
...~ Paint Creek miners shrewdly "rung
......., wages should have called forth tears
.... ...9 robbed theul--and Christs praises sung.
... f}arons pajaced at their ease,
..:.. 5., n-i.ate cars the blooming earth
,..ry can do .+hatere they please
..- .H.i- careless days in wooine mirth
they Of burrowing slaves
.-.- a ceaseess toll supply their wealth
=. tile faculties of men depraVeS,
.... soui Of all its manly health
-Ub!es and the miners strike:
..~ purchased vultures of The La"
o.:}, 10 shoot 10 murder il they like
....... : the sway of the brutal Thugs pa"
..n GUNS rattle and the strikers fall
>s torn by poisoned dum-dum lead
...a.ns voice for honest justice calls
-. merely miners who are dead.
"g:a:ainee7s We're Always Freemen, once
uu.an ri4hts we're sacred as the stars;
,r Justice now gets no response,
.~- who call are rushed behind the bars
.-a people to the expoiters groVe,
...-c> MALTA the governor and all,
back the exploited to their cell and hoYel'
REVOLUTION wea7es its sombre pail
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

With the tariff dSwn and prices still
going up. the inhabitants OF great
country are looking around for some
thing to put on the place where it got
stune.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

John Golden of Fall River was re-
Gently reelected president Of the
United Textile Workers for the tenth
consecutive term.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

Several employers Of labor in New
York CITY have been fined them All
mum penalty for locking the doors OF
their factories while employees were
at work
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

Roosevelt would like to be known
as a Socialist. He must have an eye
on the TWO million votes the Socialist
are going to cast next fail.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
God of The Fighting Clan
BIZ COvIEGTOE HALL

III LDNiHLIDH HALL
More than half beaten but fearless.
Facing the storm Of the night.
BreathIeSs and reeling but fearless.
Here in the Iul Of the fight.
l. who bow not but before thee.
God OF the fighting clan---
Lifting my fists | impIore thee
Give me the heart or man.
what though live with the winners.
Or perish with those that fall
Only the towards are sinners,
Fighting the fight is all.
Red is the mist before me.
Deep is the wound in my side.
Coward. thou cryest to fi0ut ME.
o terrible foe. thou hast lied.
Here with battle before lie.
God of the fighting clan,
Grant that the woman that bore me
Suffered to suckle man
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

az housekeepersi" She made her exit
with high Scorn for the susceptible
sex Of which rhs was an humble mem.
Der.
II certainly seems odd" reflected
Rev. Mfr. Davis. casting a qulzrical
glance At the small god OF love. Il
had not suspected Mrs. Wade OF
secret attachment---for me--but you
represent subtle hint OF some kind. {"
lie smiled.
He called up Mrs. Wade. No: she
had not sent IT, Her voice. over tho
phone. sounded more or less indig.
anHt at the idea
Rev. Mr.. Davis prepared for his
Faster service aud dismissed the
thought OF thu nj SERIOUS gift.
The door isading TO the chancel
faced the choir AS the minister ed
tered, his eyes arted a moment and
met those OF girl who occupied the
sopranos usual place in the choir.
and for moment he had apprehen.
gioas. Was II possible that the Easter
music. after all the careful prepare.
zion. was 70 be sung by the substitute
Ia Stranger Where was Yrs. Wade :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

But as the service progressed thu
minister realized that HE fears vera
grorndless. And that was not ALL
he was keenly conscious OF the pres
ence OF the new soprano.
After service. while he stood shak.
ing hands with his departing parish.
toner's, according 10 his usual custom.
he anticipated with unusual pleasure
his meeting with the girl who had
so graciousIy assisted the choir. He
was anxious to congratulate her and
thank her.
Doctor Davis" said the voice OF
Jimmie Langhorn at his side, II want
70 present you TO this sister OF nine.
Muriel, our rector, Doctor Davis ne
said turning TO the girl. "Sha cried
70 be allowed TO sing in our choir, SO
we had 10 let her Mrs. Wade has
q cold, you know, and was glad OF an
opportunity TO be excused. Sis, here,
has Just returned from Germany and
was anxious 10 try her wings" Jim.
mie Langhorn joked even with the
minister.
Muriel cast an indignant glance at
her brother as her hand met that OF
tho minister 1T Isn't so, Doctor
Davis she said with mounting color,
for the young minister's gray eyes
had not once left her face. "He and
Mrs, Wade made dire threats until n
consented
For which they deserve a gold
medal" affirmed the dominic.
DON'T" exclaimed Jimmie "She
is concoited enough now, between her
voice and her collection OF statuaryi"
"Statuaryl" inquired the minister
Then perhaps can thank you. Miss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

half of one. The head Of the house divides the
egg. gives half to the caller and eats with him
the other part. The custom has such a hold on
the people that the mobiles, when living far
away from the fatherland. observe It. Many
years ago Prince Czartoryski was In residence in
Paris when he held the usual reception on Easter
Monday receiving each guest at the door of his
salon, and dividing the egg in traditional style
with each visitor, who ate it conscientiously
In America, with its population drawn from all
sections of the GLOBE many Easter observances
distinctive of the various countries have been re-
tanned by the immigrants and their descendants
So decidedly has Easter Sunday come to be-
thought of in the United States as the great show
day of the year that the average person no longer
regards 1t in its most inspiring light-the crown
ing feast day of the Christian year Yet its re-
Hgious Significance still lives and while the stren-
money seekers of the present day seem to
have lost sight of any save its worldly interest
the spirit OF worship is by means thing of
the past and nowhere is it more actively alive
than in the up-todate church of great city
Music is the chief feature of the usual service
and no pains or money is spared to make it a
noteworthy event
Easter egg rolling on the White House grounds
in Washington has become an affair of nterna.
tional note The children gather In crowds ont
side the tall iron fence that incloses the grounds
and when the gates thrown open at exactly
a. m. they flock in pell-mell and Distribute
themselves in squads over the hillocks No time
is lost the sport beginning at once and soon it
Is in fast and furious progress. the greensward
speckled with eggs and rainbow hues. All the
children wear their best clothes which are
destined to be sadly mussed and more or less
torn before the day is over. yet a thoroughly
democratic spirit prevails. the youngsters being
OF all classes
TO the eye of the casual observer the egg play
is somewhat devoid of meaning but study OF n
shows that 1t is both varied and interesting
Some of the children make races with their eggs
starting them simultaneously from the ton of a
hilock. with the understanding that the one 70
reach the bottom first is the winner IL 1t is ..for
fair" the egg of the loser passes into the nos
session OF the successful contestant Another
way is to roll an egg down hill to be received
a. the bottom on the point Of second egg II the
thing is properly done, and failure or success An
this object gives rise to much merriment Or
again. two children may roll their eggs toward
eacn otner on nat piece Of ground, and when
they have met the cracked is lost
In no other land does the Easter egg SO splen.
dfdly symbolize democracy as in America
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

Langhorn, for the dainty bit / re-
ceiycd this morning7"
Jimmie became suddenly interested
In tho arrangement of tho music for
tho evening service.
I'm sorry" laughed Muriel. "but
happen not to be the guilty party"
Some one sent me Easter greet.
ingS In the form OF a liule marble
god OF love; and | have already In
suited Mrs. Wade by accusing her OF
sending H."
"And mol An absolute stranger
! like thatl" Muriel spoke with some
asperity and her manner. the min
lister noted. was much like her broth.
or's.
eoh. please. Miss Langhorn,"
begged the minister coutritely. I'm
really awfully sorry"
.WellIll think about H." She
cast him one glance and turned to
Jimmie, Come. brother mine, or we
won't get any dinner" She turned
again 70 Doctor Davis. Cant you
take dinner with us?"
Under the condition that you will
all come and eat cold turkey with me
after the service tonight have
housekeeper who must be appeased."
Since Muriel expected to be In Lee
only month before going to the city
20 start a concert career, Rev. DR..
Davis lost no time in laying siege to
her heart, The minister's decisive
chin denoted that when he knew what
he wanted no went straight for 1t.
Luckily. they lived In a healthy,
cheerful community where calls upon
the world-weary were not necessary
and the dominic robbed no one In the
time devoted to counting. Since It
was nearing the end OF the opera sea-
son, he took Murlel frequently to
that realm OF wonderful music.
When she sang at concerts in the
city. he was always there 70 escort
her home and carry her floral trlb-
utes These flowers invariably lent
their sweetness TO some humble
dwelling In the village.
Isn't II wonderful to be blessed
with the power to help our fellow
men7" Rev. Mr.. Davis voiced this
sentiment one evening as they walked
homo through the lanes after having
called to see old Mrs. Gabel. who
didn't get to church often on account
OF the distance. Muriel had sung
some Of the familiar old hymns for
her until the dear old soul had wept
from sheer happiness.
Yes returned the girl with tears
not far from her own eyes. Il have
wondered lately IL all the applause
OF a great, clapplng audience will
ever bring me one-teath OF the 10Y
that the tears In Ms. Gabers eyes
brought she looked out over tho
broad country. Anyway. shall Of
ten look out over the footlights and
see--not swarm OF faces--but this!"
Muriers gesture swept In the starry
heavens, the moonlit road and the
great arch -of trees.
Suddenly tbs dominic turned ana
took her IN his arms. "You are not
going on any stage, II would take
you too FAR from me. You may do
all the concert work--all the church
singing you like--but always | viii
come for you when night falls. Yoar
Brother Jim sent me the god OF love
and ] am going to hold on to III
What do you think about II, dear?"
Evidently am not to be allowed
TO think" murmured Muriel, but with
inality In her resignation.
(Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Nawn
paper Syndicats.l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

&A NV AAtAsAVf1 DaNla tAtETtu nlA
study after having eaten a
~ lonesome Easter breakfast
and threw himself into big
chair BY the window for a few
moments Of quiet before beginning his
strenuous day. He heaved 4 sigh as
10 glanced az the empty chair on the
opposite aide empty save Tor the
mind picture the young ministe was
wont 10 draw on occasions when the
world would seem well lost for the
possession Of one particular woman
But that woman had not. as yet, APP
peared upon the ecclesiastical heart
stone Of Rev, Mr. Davis
There we're many fair pariahioners
who would gladly have been that
fortunate maid: their incllnations,
however. we're restricted e the gifts
which constantly found their way to
the rectory. The wide couch In the
rectorn study was q heterogeneous
collection OF sofa pillows; tho walls
we're lined with biblical subjects, evil
IDENTIFY considered the only art APP
pfoprsate for ministerial eyes Row
Mr.. Davis had been the recipient OF
eighteen pairs OF slippWs and three
house coats
In his turn, he sought diligently
among his flock for tho girl who
might do; she apparently summed her
aelf In another fold. for she certainly
did not thrive IN HIS pasture.
The choir. which weekly occupied
-four eeatn facing tho pulpit. gave
forth 70 the little church such quar-
tot music as II felt equal to, II was
comprised entirely OF village talent
jimmie IAnghorn. tho tenor. conad
erred the world and all It's machina.
tions joke; II the soprano felt q
Jolt In her side when sustaining a
high g II was nothing more nor less
than Jimmie's elbow prodding her
along The cuntraito WAS a small
maiden 70 whom the tenor made love
during the darkness OF the sermon:
tho bass singer was also tho choir.
master
Tho soprano. q young matron, and
Jimmie Langhorn we're fast friends
AAAN many ~ RApt AhhAiHh AttulhNtflNi
bachelordom was hatched between
them. II seemed 10 thnfn shame
that 20 good.looking minister should
remain bachelor.
So II happened that aB Rev. Mr..
Davis bemoaned the slngleneas OF his
own state and others bemoaned II for
him. the god OF love entered his study,
His buxom housekeoper was the liter.
al bearer. and ahe offered It TO him az
q package. labeled and wrapped In
much tissue paper Upon being un-
swathed the Easter gift proved to be
a small marble statue OF Cupid.
And which OF your lambs Is II this
timer she asked with motherly In
terest. aud noticing surprise on tho
rector's face.
The minister read the card: sFrom
the soprano. Easter greetings"
And her married womani"
shifted Mrs. Mallory, TITS a wonder
some OF them don't offer themselves
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

day. or simultaneously with the feast of the
Jewish Passover This custom was not accept
able to the Gentle churches in Italy and the
west generally. and they changed the time of
Easter observance TO the Sunday following the
fourteenth day OF the moon. or month and this
difference OF practice led to grave discussions be-
tween the east and the west which were finally
settled by the agreement at the council OF Nice
In the early part OF the fourth century to make
the western usage universal. From that time
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21
EASTER OBSERNANll GES s AT
HONE AND ABR0A 2@SMR;

AsTER Is the principal festival OF
the Christian year. observed in
commemoration OF the resurrection
OF Jesus Christ, The resurrection
took place just after the Jewish
feast Of the Passover The Chris
tiana Of Jerusalem, and after them
those Of the Asiatic churches gen
orally. were accustomed to hold
the feast OF Easter on this same
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21
y An >
EASTER
OFFERING
y By 9
DoroNylDouS1ss
= . z ? ?

- nv. MILTON Davis entered his
study after having eaten a
~ lonesome Easter breakfast
and threw himself into big
ehatr hV tha vvfndou Tor n favy
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
.SafisfaCtion Guaranteed.
HAD SUME WAY TO TRAVEL
Thirsty Man Had Not Thought of Pos sieeIities When He Made Con
 tract With Guide

After North Carolina voted to be dry state it's citizens became very sus- picious rf strangers
 One uay a commercial traveller went up to an oid negro Ia a little town in the e7sstefu part Of tne state and said to hin..
 Say, uncle, if yo1 will lead me to some place where l can get GIInk III glve you s2."
 The old darky locked him carefully over. accepted the two plunks. and said Ali right, boss, just foiler me"
 He led the thirsty one through the town oa through the suburbs, into the country and then 6tarted due west After they had tIayersed about five miles n silence and still nothing in slgE- ne ma asked
 Iaok here, Mose' Where are we going after this drink"
 'Wts gwine over into Kentucky. boss; We cant git nuthin' in dis state" -l1Ggt
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
HAD PREMONlTION OF DEATH
New Jerssy Man's Fear of Coming Disaster Laughed at by Comrades,
 but It Was Verified.

John Hueselmans, superintendent of a lumber yard in Harrison, N. l., started home after day of intense worry through fear of impending dis aster. His premonition caused several of the workmen to deride him John Bissell of Newark led In tue scoffing
 AS Hueselmans was passing a 40- foot-high pile of heavy timbers Bissell who was at work on top, uttered a warning cry and leaped to the ground AS he did so the great bulk of lumber swayed and toppled over. Hueselmans was buried beneath the mass and was instantly killed. Bissell. by his leap. avoided the crumbling pile and landed just beyond the timbers. The fall, however, resulted in his receiving nu- merous fractures and he was removed in critical condition to St Michael's g hospital.
 A crowded trolley car was passing the lumber yard at the time The pas sengers, many of them workmen on their way home, rushed to the spot and began moving the timbers. It was half an hour before Hueseimans mangled body was extricated
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
AMBASSADOR LANE RECALLED
Speculation as to Reason for Move
 by President and Secretary

West~rn Newspaper I'nfon News Servica
 Washing ou.-Co Commenting upon the announcement that Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson had been summoned rom Mexico City to confer with Presi- dent Wilson regarding the situation i1 NeXlco, Secretary Bryan said this step had been in contemplation for some time.
 He refused 10 discuge suggestion that this statement indicated the am bassadors recall was not brought about by the action Of the diplomatic body in Meyico Ci"y ir formulating a joint complaint against the attitude oi the United States toward the Huer- la government
 The secretary would not confirm or deny reports of the meeting Of for eign representatives il Mexico
 There is much speculation in off cal circles regarding Ambassador Wilson's future for it is generally be lieved his return to tke Mexican capi, tai is by no means certain. MT. Will son was thrown into Close association with General Huerta in the days pre- ccding the overthrow uf AladerO and immediately afterWard
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
Tired of Bossino,

Vixen Mary went home to Ireland for d '2lsit to the old farm, after four years course in general house work in America, she found q new baby trother And he was thot spoiiesG you couldn't live in the same house with him." 'recounted Mary to her of0 mistress. Such a rais:n as he had mad towlt me mother twas different altogether from the bringin' up Of as older children Twas do this, an We done it-+or got a whippin'. But ~rta the little van now-n she says tU him do this, he says. No, don waut to- an never a budge does he maAs But my mother was not set back by my scoidin She just saved, Oh, well, wait until you've lived as long ana Gs much a3 l have, anu you "iil get tired of bosssn, too
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
FACE FULL OF PlMPLES

Rufln, N C.-"My face became full of pimpes and blackheads, and would itch, burn and smart The skin was rough and red was really ashamed of my face My arms and back were affected almost as badly. The pimples would festcr and there would come a dry scab on top. The trouble caused my face 10 be dishg- ured badly and the itching would both CT me so l could not sleep well nights, especially during warm weather.
 "The trouble lasted me three long years without anything doing me any good until q friend told me about Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and then decided to try them. After the first application l could see some improve ment After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment two weeks l did not look like the same person; most of the pimples had disappeared, At the end of four weeks l was completely cured" (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitch ell. Jan. g. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post cacd "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. Adv,
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
tOBlhSUN iALnS OF CANAL
Arkansas Senator Addresses Bar As.
 s~ciation of Michigan.

Western Newspa per Union News servi-,
 Lansing. Mich.-Deelaring no treaty stipulation either with Great Britain or aKy other power sueTa!ns the theory "thae the United States may not justly discriminate in faSVr of American yes seis in the matter of Panama canal tolls, Senator Joe T. Robinson of Ark Msas addressed members of the Michi- gan State Bar ssociation he-e.
 The question of Panama canal tolls was one which he declared should re ceiVe serious and temperate consider ation because it's determination, in part at least, would fix the govern. ments policy of canal control for an indefinite period.
 In support of his contention, the Arkansas senator reviewed the his tories of the various treaties that have been entered into by this country with Great Britain and Panama. He a- tempted to show that not one of them contained a'ss provision which prohih- tied in express terms the fixing of dis criminatory tolls in favor of American ships.
 Under the second article Of the Hay Panncefort treaty, which is furnishing the basis of British arguments against discrimination, Senator Robinson said this country had the exclusive, right to promulgate rules for the regulation and management of the canal
 1t is eontended." he continued the senator, that the language, all na- lions obeying these rules. m the first rule prevents the United States from eHtmpting American vessels from tolls unless the vessels of all other gov ernments observing the rules are like wise exempted. It is apparent then that the whole issue narrows down to the question: Is the U9tted States embraced in the term sall nations obeying these rules"
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
HOW cCcA COLA REFREsHEs.

The remarkable success which has explained in many different ways. Some have attributed 1t to good advertis- ing" others to efficient management" others, to its delicious flavor" and still others to the fact that 1t was the first in the field of "trademarked" soft drinks
 In this connection, the opinion of manufacturing chemist who has analy2- ed CocaCola and studied its history for many years, will prove interesting. He attributes the popularity of the drink in large part to its quality of refresh ing both mind and body without pro- ducing any subsequent depression. He points out the fact that the chemical composition of Coca-Cola is practically identical with that of coffee and tea (with sugar added the only material difference being the absence of tannic acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the laboratory experiments of Dr. Rolling worth of Columbia University and of Dr II. C. Wood, Jr. of Philadelphia which prove conclusiVely that the caf- feine-containing beverages tcoffee, tea, CocaCola, etc.) relieve mental and mus cular fatigue by rendering the nerves and muscles more responsive to the will, thus diminishing the resistance produced by fatigue. These expert ments also demonstrate the fact that the caffeine group of beverages differ from the stimulants in that the use of the latter is followed by period of de precision which calls for more stimula- tion, thus resulting i'll the formation of a habit Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
Responsibility on Students.

Washington The 200 000 boys and girls in the high schools of the United states constitute the greatest force or any nation in the world for socia .rlirt and advancement of civilization n Inc opinion of Dr Tho@As Jess .oacs oj the United states b1reau O. ''ocaHua. Iu a statement issue ~aleh he bureau, Dr. Jones declare
 rt with tho taachers Gf scct
 ,nra and l'a'Nrv m these sehoo s-s tA. responsibility of dere.olil ..ia tcrco for n9t.- aal good