davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

some remarkable ascents.
In this age OF aerial navigation the
name OF Wilfrid de Fonyielle may be I'M
familiar to the general public, at least in
comparison with the names OF many up
to-date birdmen. Ye, he was easily the
dean OF the whole company. and was en-
titled 10 distinction not only by his age.
but equally by his great scientific attain
ments and by his extraordinary feats in
ballooning.
This distinguished publicist and scien-
list was born in Paris on July q, 1921
and was educated ut the College OF Ste
Barbe. For some years he was a disiin-
guished professor o, mathematics. d..
eventually retired from that work 70 tan
dertske the capitalization OF scien.inc
knowledge through the publication 81
books and periodicals and In thar dire
ton rendered unsurpassed services. ~
the coup d'etat OF December. is5l. ne zen
A victim to Louis Napoleons enmity and
was eXiled 20 Algeria. whence he re-
turned 70 France az the proclamation OF
amnesty Then he devoted his attention
chiefly 10 aeronautics.
Both alone and In company with Gas
ton Tissandier he made a number OF un-
precedsn;ed and Notwithstanding ascents.
In March. 1855. he sailed from Paris 10
COmpiegne IN two hours. I'm February.
1859 be travelled 80 kilometres in IS min
utes. a record-bresking performance. and
Va that same year he made important
observations and graduations Of the
barometer I'm a lofty ascent. lie also d.
rected the ascent OF Lamberts gigantic
aerostat North Pole.
During the siege Of Paris b. ,he Ger
mans he rendered valuable services ~
making repeated accents for purposes %
military observation. ia some of which
ne sailed out over tire German lines and
returned In safety
His writings were voluminous. moth ne
scientist ard as a historian and pub
licist More than score OF standard
scientific treatisea bear his name. inclnd-
ing a mastery history Of the American
Arctic researches Of the Grcely expeIi-
ton. Astronomy. geology chcn'strN,
physiology. meteo-ology and, inceed. al
branches OF science seemed equally at
his command. lie also wrote dozen
political and historical works and ~
least one novel His last work - i'm
portsnce was Famous Ships In l,'o
since which date he devoted hiviseR
chiefly TO occasional essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
PAY RESPECTS TO AST0R
Women Of Greenwich Village
Send CONGRATULATIONS.

Among the kilograms OF congratula-
ton sent TO Vincent Aston yesterday was
one from the women who attended the
noon meeting at the suffrage heao-
quarters. 49l Hudson st. Many OF them
have been Mr. Astors guests on 'he
summer outings which he has given 10
residents Of Greenwich Village.
The telegram read. ,.,,,.-. och
.'The women OF Greenwich ElIi2 3;5,,, g'',
H.tor eVrrrsions. send their conSratula.
lions to Mr. Astor on the occasion % 90
Nc marriage. Tie has done mucn 70
make them happy and they wish ~ ~ anu
he bride ali happiness in return;
II vas signed by Mrs Mary Nelson
and Mrs. Katherine Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
JOHN {. BUllWlNKlE.

John 2. Rullwinkle. lawyer and former
Assemblyman from Kings County. died
Yesterday at his home. 500 Washington
ave. Brooklyn. lie was born in Brooklyn
I'M 1870. and was graduated from the
BROOKLYN Technical Institute, West Point
Military Academy and Columbia Law
School. He leaves a wife two sons and
two daughters. The Rev. DR. w A. Sny-
der will oficiate at the funeral TO be held
tomorrow evening. Burial VIII be IN
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

nfty-nve. He was born In Brooklyn
and was graduated from New York
University and Long Island College Hos
pital. He was a member OF the Phi Beta
Kappa and the Ps, Epsilon fraternities.
Kings County Medical Society. State Me-
icsi Society. Anthem Lodge. +. and A. NJ.
Long Island Council. r. A.; Montaux
Lodge. l. o. o. F.. and Primrose Lodge.
Sons OF st. George. He leaves a wife and
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
NINE. MORDlCA SINKING
American Sopranos Physicians
Give Up All Hope.

Batavia. Java. April 9o.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica. who arrived here quite H. near'y
month ago. has had a relapse ana -
sinking. The doctors give mp all nope OF
her recovery. She had engaged passage
for Genoa. where her husband Eeorse
" Young. Of New York. had expected
10 meet her.
Nine. Sordlca ana her COMPANY iel,
New York on a tour Of ne Woria 49,! 80
Nnril In December last the parry NaS
On hoard the Dutch steamer lasrnd,i,
when the vessel went ashore IN the ssy Su,ii
OF Papua. near Thursday lS.aha. "a &c
davs later the Tasman was puiigd o'i'
ana made her way 70 Thursday lslsnn.
Nine. Nordiea was suferTns, from n oI nsrf
on, - sl,hseGIertlv she developed pneu-
monia. and remained under a physician $
care at THURSDAY Island until Apin l -.
yyheu she left for Batavia on the SteailiSl
Uoutuan. she took passage ior bd''l'ld
AGAINST the advice OF her doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BRENEISER-DAY.

Washington. April 30.-The marriage OF
Miss Eliza beth Day. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs David T. Day. and Stanley Bre-
neiser, OF Reading. Penn. took place Al
the home Of Or. Day at o'clock this
evening. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev Dr. Bernard Braskamp. only
the members OF the two families being
present. The bride was attended by Miss
Catharyn V. Kelley. Ellsworth Snow. OF
BOSTON. a Harvard senior. was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
EDWARD CAMERON LOGAN.

Edward Cameron Logan, forty-siy years
old. died yesterday at his home. In North
Pelham. Mr.. Logan was a charter menu
Der or Winyah Lodge, No. $50. F. ana
A. NJ. Of Pelham, and had held several
offices. lie had been trustee OF Pelham
and was in the sign business. with offices
IN New York City. He leaves his widow
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Psi Upsilon Convention Opens.

Providence. r. J.. April 30-Each Of the
twenty-four chapters in the United states
was represented by delegates to-day
when the Psi Epsilon fraternity began
the real activities ~ its cghty-iirst an
nual convention. The day wac devoted
chiefly 70 entertainment. with the Brown
University members o. the society "a
EootS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
AOOlPH lANOMANN.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack. y. J., April So-Adolph
r.andmann. postmaster Of Oradell. died at
his home this morning after long illness,
aged sixty-rour He had lived in Oradell
n bout thirty years. and was instrumental
in organizing the Mercantile store. In
addition 70 serving as postmaster several
wears ne was a member Of tho Borough
Council. He leaves a widow snd several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Boston Rector Called Here.

Boston. April 3O-A call to the rector
ship OF Christ Church, New YORK. was
received to-day by the Rev. Edwin II.
Van Etten. for three years curate OF
Trinity Church. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

p.r,,or varv q Mitchell Ann Maria
Rrown George Fox Saudcrson. hllda
Goodday. william n Sinclair. joseph
Mathison. Julia +.
PApKrP- After brief ines ls,n
rramlerlin Barker. daughter 81 -,
y and Marv = Barker. Notice W
funeral hereafter
ppovN-At Railway. y. J.. NIL -
hI fe,t Goorge Fox Brown. ageo "a
iyaf, Tuneral services VIII he hF.'
bis iate residence. - Jagues ~,
an SATURDAY afternoon May -
$50 o'clock.
GoODDAY-At Rideeheid,a william
Thursday. April 3e. ,ror,- ps
,Iut Coodday. aged % Et''N
Of funeral hereafter.
Hotel It. George Bro ,.',so
" n, j. Ell % Julia T. Mathison. ~,
yH',,rit,r Nath,sou Funeral =
o. 1retbodist Episcopal N.Y. r.'
2podsord ave and Wilson st. ~ o ,,s. Il.
FRIDAY. MAY !. p. m. int-.l'iI,'
lawn at convenience OF lat"''t'
,,rrcuEIr.-0n April go. Ann Msfoft
Mitchell aged 81 Years, p@' ~, I. 80
,,,1ieeo - Funeral services -
,,i,yr.,1 f'hurch" 9fl West 90 ="
CT nm X r campbell Buildingl' or 81
urday morning at ! . c'oe"' INV"
mont Perth Amboy' y. d.
e,~nERsoN-At lg5 Remsen 81 S,
IT;Trool,lyn. on April 80, Hildaii 'rrtthsi
daughter % Edward j. AM
lanes Sardersoh.
Vineland y. J.. W ee con
day. April %. joseph. 49, Sirri4,r
t%S late john and Ermelae Nih''''
Saskatchewan papcrs please COPY
MANHATrAN.
Franklin A.. $50 West lcoin t'''
u ,.~i 20 Funeral to-day az d ID "''
- Max J.. 1856 Valentine ave
~ r,,,r,Dn,aI tomorrow at To a ii
xrARMANN. joseph s.. 2Si s99H ane,ol
Roulevard. April - aseo D.
to-day . .. M 3d.. pi,,s
4urll q aged 81. Funeral 'o-'''''
2 y. M. No.. MIA.
MADDGN, Frances - i'' ii"'''''''
April % aged %. 49,.
,.ICuor.As Harry. 80 East lNJn ST.
April %. aged p. Funeral to-day ~,
snLoMoN. Henrietta. 1890 It'll ave- April
THORN Ida 2. 1873 West 18th st. April
90 BROOKLYN.
REURENs Rudolph. 2s Nlmroon ~ ~,
April D aged q. 4 ult'i a. 49,
RARNEMAN. Edward. April p
DIsTON. William r., 6l2 Jefferson ave-
AnTil %. aged -. Funeral TO-DAY
DONAHUE. James. lo Rape'ye e. Np'''
~ Funeral tomorrow.
FORDT. Henry H., lo,s t.ss, s'sn n y,
I NIL % aged 81. Funeral to-day y ~.
cnT, N,cbael a. 62i Grand st. Aprh
% Funeral tomorrow p. m
r,TxVv Frank z. e4s Fulton ST. APrn
90 aged IS Funeral tomorrow 80
Love Mary Ann. s77A Bedford ave
April %. aged 20.
RILEY. Margaret. lol Devoe. ST. Apfh
90 % AGED So Funeral to-day ; p. m
IVAN Daniel g7s Berry ST. April -
Funeral tomorrow 10 a. m.
Martha NJ, i32 East ga
81 April 2s. aged 20 Funeral to-day
p H. LONG ISLAND.
cPr-NWAI.D. Gustav. 6o slocum ST;
"i Fy.rsreen. April %. aged 81. Funeral
tomorrow p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
HOWARD. Sarah. s3S Mount Prospect
ave Newark. April 80, aged 20. Funerei
tomorrow p m
KELLY. James p. $50 Jersey ave, Jersey
CIt April %. aged 81 Funeral TO
morrow a. m.
KENNEDY. John r., 3o5 Grove ct. Jsr-
= e. e. CIV. April g. Funeral tomorrow
a. m.
PORTER Frederick r, az Orange. April
d aged IS Funeral tomorrow 23o
p. m.
Rr-AfMEL. Rose NJ. ~ Highland ave,
Kearny, April 80. aged 5
WAY Margaret r.. Il Hawthorne ave
Glen Ridge. April 30, aged u. Funeral
tomorrow 230 2. m.
WILLIAMSON. 'ohn x. at West Or
ange. April 30. aged 3.
CEMETERIEs.
THE WOODLANDS CEsrrKRy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
M'MAN N-GREEN

Iron The Tribune Correspondent
Englewood. y. J., April So.-Miss Jessica
stockton Green, daughter OF William W.
Green and a granddaughter Of former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
DR.. EUGENE r. PeARCE.

Or Eugene =. Pearce died yesterday az
his home. % Henri st. Brooklyn. aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
WIlFRIO DE FONvIEllE.

Paris April so.--wilfrid de Fouvieils.
the Oldest aeronsut in the world. is deao
here. aged co. As early as 1854 he began
experimenting with balloons and made
some remarkable accents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
GENE fERTE6.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
sd 81 r. Harlem Train and b. IroHej
n-fcv. "a Easi ed s.. > Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
DIED

p,r,.o- NARY. q Mitchell Ann Maria
Rrovn George Fox ~audcrson. bliaa
Goodday. william n Sinclair. Joseph
Mathisou. Julia l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION NOTES

\ beautifully mounted SILK American
fiag and a nnc banner are Co be award
ed at the coming state sunday ScaoOl
Convention at Huntington ON April s. .
and TO-
The flag viii he awarded 90 tho coun-
Is organizing the largest number OF
Adult Bible classes during the year.
The banner viii b. awarded the coun-
~ graduating tine largest number OF
persons In the various approved cacher
Training courses.
The contest closes next Tuesday night.
March stst.
Quite a. little interest has been mani
Tested In tho contest and number 81
counties have been working Co land tue
prize. The judges will announce tho
awards ~ the State Convention. The
result ~ stiil iu doubt 80 the state or
fee In Wheeling. a. number Of couu-
ties are running neck and neck.
The number ~ Organized Adult class
90 90 date o. 80 or 2lE organized since
the apportionment Of rs a. our share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
POLICE COURT.


Two restaurant keepers were srrafgp-
ed before Judge Jordan yesterday morn.
ing on q charge Of selling milk that dtd
not tert Up 10 the rcqufred Standard
me men were Pete Theohardez. ~ the
vale, on Fourteenth street. and Ceorg.
~chramm Of the Et-Mar restaurant On
each was that the milk tested ~ m.
health ofhcer was not exposed Tor saf.
nNl was Kept FOR cooking urrrroses
soh5 a. appeared IN person and put
Greek however. did not apfear bu, 49,.
repfesented hy the manager 81 the May-
mower dairy. lie not knowing anything
on ,,l nc part the milk was used Tor. could
lt ten and costs The health offcer tcs
tined that the milk ala not test 4 p.r-
,.nt 'utter rat ~ claimed By the own
Tom Maine seems 20 b. quite affected
with the malady ~ addreasinr erJ.sr'
INK epithets To- women TueaI4v 1,,or,,.
ing BE- was nnsd FOR addressing eorre
women on the street Hs .kiddo" and yee.
Is,r day morning he vas up on s charge
~ seems that biz cndcarments arc ir.
not appear 10 like the innnencs S 1lg
9iI.se ON away With "a stick Judge
Joe and John Hunk invaded the pesro.
iul home ~ Steve Huucski the 0rYsr
evening and cudcavored 90 inrutt hIa
l.lhE 9huEntfr when Steve hal them
Yesterday and had me pis1 .,,r. ly ~
ench John pudsla came fo tbis gffg
i! ve,d.y evening from forain, a., with
ne eamo dHf. and rot tsUted IN ~.
Elrl was sfut Co. her homo and he e-ar
placed in The luck.ur Tfia vas fve aod|
COSTS while Prank Emro. Henry Jonn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
NEW UNIFORMS ARRIVE.

INC LinSly base hell team. while out
prhcticing yesterday. presented a very
49,. apP arahcc with their new uni
forms on. and attrscted the attentfon Of
~ VINO mad the opportunity Of seeing
the lads engaged iu their daily practire
uhgsr inc management Of Coach Morton
INC new uniforms consist OF white
lt1uScTs Win black stripe down each
Sidc. The stockings are Of grange color
WIN oiack stripe around them. The
aulIt- er, White AMI consist 81 an
orange end black collier ord ia front on
INC Nnirt are To- he found the WORLD
idhNiN. ~ Orange. running up ana
."Nh on q birck background The caps
that the members Of the team, viii -
are Whitc and the whole uniform taEsn
~ "a whole. viii give the members 81
lh' team O. very neat appearance on the
diamond. The LiuslS season viii h.
FORMALLY opened April Sth. with tbs
iiiEh school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Deeds.

Alice G. Waseman and husband. G.
ID. Waseman. TO Harry A. Days. par
eel OF land in Triadelphia district:
consideration. $40.
Philip III. Leasure ct ux to Frank
Ridgley. parcel of land in Liberty dis
trict; consideration, $40.
Wheeling Realty company to Mary
X. Ward. lot p in Cedar Rocks: con
sideration, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

All sizes from small to large handle baskets stand near
" feet high Baskets for exchanging Easter Remembrance
mat poh children and grownups will welcome Made of sturdy
japanese bamboo fibre and finished in rich mahogany All on
sale far below regular market worth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

OF the Increase to make a total Of So
900 In North America. This leaves onfy
six TO organize to make up our FUN
quota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
CRIMINAL COURT

Criminal court will not be in ses-
sion to-day, the case that was to have
come UP having been continued.
Charles King, speakcasy case from
police court, was docketed. but with
the absence OF a number of Witnesses
" was decided to held the case over
until the next term. For tomorrow
there viii be another appeal from the
city. styled Frank Costa. charged with
creating a disturbance in a coffee
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
ASKS AID
hoy Lost fer . Humber Of Months
Mother REQUESTS Sheriff 20
kslp LooAts MIN

Sheriff Sweeney L. In receipts of a
letter from Mrs q. Wilson. OF Kansas
city. Mo. asking that ne try and iocAte
her son. Robert Calhoun. who has not
pcen heard OF Tor several months The
pel. according 10 a litter received b.
the mother. was working at local
pfickNard. where he WAS learning the
trade OF brick maker Shs also stated
that an the same letter he complained OF
beinE rather sick and had only few
dollars left Since that time he hrs not
been heard OF The people In question
are colorcd. and the mother asked that
The sheriff inquire OF the various hospl-
tails and among the color-d people Tor
her child Deputy sheriff FrOhme WaS
detailed on the Job yea erdaN. but after
Morkins all day. was not able 10 locate
the missing boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
REPORT
OF RECRUITING srArIop

Sergeant John T.. Berry. Of the local
recruiting station hes submitted mis- -
n"hthly report Of the men examined 10.
The local office for the ten days. ending
March 20 rive men were accepted one
being assigned to the fnfantry 90. -
lery. '''
\ total OF twelve men were rejected
TOUT mclnE aliens. one Colored ono b.-
cause OF general uufi:ncss three be-
cause OF imperfect knowledge of Eng
hsh, one married. one & minor and one
OF undersizc '"'
Two men were on hand awaitin- final
examination az the time Of submtttin.
the rcuort '''e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Fidueiary.
George r. Beneke was appointed
administrator for the estate of Eliza
beth Gooden. Bond was fixed al $500
with G. r. Morris as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
COUNTY COURT


Clarence ID. Walters and Margaretta
r. Gender. both of Elm Grove.
George T. GNden and Bessie Ora.
ham. both of Harrison county.
Daniel X. Custer and Ella G. Bow
man. both of Ohio county.
Calvin T. McCue of Mt. Pleasant,
o., and Mabel G.. Gibson OF Adena, o.
Peter Mucujak and Franco Beiak.
both of Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Cnc should b. exceptionally careful
just now about taking cold. and whom
q cold is contracted got rid Of DO AZ
quickly a. possible To ACCOMPLISH
this YOU will End Chamberlain Coueb
Hemcdy excellent 10 o. not ONLY
prompt and cncCtual. but is pleasant
and safe to take. and has n reputation
or forty years back 81 d. For sale
hy al dealers Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Deeds Of Trust

Deeds OF Trust.
Two deeds of trust were left for
record with the clerk of the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
AUTO DIRECTORS
WIN Hold semi-Aonthiy Meeting To-
nAGht-EnGtneerp viii Talk ON
MODERN Road Improvement.

The regular semi monthly meeting OF
the directors OF the Ohio Valley Auto
mobile club will h. held this ~ ening in
the Board Of Trade room. Market Audi
torlum. beginning at o'clock
City Engineer =. - Cook. aud Arthur
Dickson, former road engineer Of Bel
mont county. will speak. at the invita-
tion or the directors. ON modern road
improvements.
Following the addresses "A business
session viii be held. during which rou-
tine matters VIII receive attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
INMATE
or Former Segre~as~d Dsssr.e, rs,~. An
App>ai Prom tA- Ruiinr %
Police JudRs.

shirley Nontrcse. Who was arrested
some time ago In = house formerly
operated b. pct Veno. tut nov occupies
By the t~e women. flied an appeal yc--
terdsy with the eisrs of the circuit
court A. the time % her arrest she
was fined s.e and costs for loitsring Tor
immoral purposes b. the police Judge
and "a the time save notice that an ap-
peal would be taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Special Feature.

on wednesday evening all the Sec
ondary Division workers and neu1rers
ages ~ 20 20 are 90 bave u banuuet ana
C1nicreuce. This viii be n very delight
w feature Tor all the young people who
attend the convention.
All schools and organized classes
should elect delegates next SUNDAY ana
Apply 70 the Secretary ~ the County
sunday school Aasociati for rreden-
tails II not able 90 get in touch with
the secretary. write 20 a. r. Arnold gem
eral secretary. Board % Trade building.
wheeling. West Virginia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

This is the most popular hat in
Paris just now. You see them on
milady driving in the Boise and on
Lssete over in the Latin quarter. In
deed so much is the shape and style
seen that before we get them over
here they will be thing Of the past
i'll the mind Of the tickle Parisienne
The hat is a perfect plaque of fine
straw or hemp braid, built up in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

back on bandeau showing either a
full ribbon bow or flower, and a
wreath of flowers about the top and
band Of ribbon or velvet to hold it
down at the side. The color is almost
always white with yellow and black,
although these hats are seen in every
color of straw and trimming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
A MUMMY'S PLEA

The author of this poem is Mabel
Waumbaugh, one of the girl wait
resses who picketed Randolph street
during the Heinrich strike before an
injunction was issued restraining
picketing. Miss Waumbaugh had her
arm wrenched by one of the officers
who arrested her and is stiff suffering
from this injury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

Come forth, old comrade,
Where the city huns with trade and
strife,
And brave our troubled days.
Side by side let us stand
In this vale of gloom,
Though it mean even death;
For we need your help
And you need ours
To shorten the poor mans long
working hours.
These men of money-oh, so cruel;
Clothes from our bodies, bread from
our mouths they steal;
Then try to crush us beneath their
heel,
Men who let accumulation of money
rule their soul.
Help us to get fair show of what
we earn;
In this fight let us not falter,
Undaunted go to meet the foe.
The rich shall not always have their
way,
And all we ask shall not be denied,
Twas ruled, we must be dumb,
So these printed bills must be our
tongue.
May the motive sink into our heart
To make our purpose clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

to study. One boy of my acquaintance went to school with a couple of snakes in his pocket. but 10 his great sorrow the reptiles shared the fate of Mary's lamb. The boy with a mechanical turn of mind will be pretty apt to treasure in his pockets a good sharp knife. six-inch rule. a pencil and some bits of wood. wire and twine. He will also be apt to have a half dozen queer con trivances. the result of his inventive genius.
 The idle thoughtless boy will put anything and everything into his pockets, without regard for rhyme or reason" Articles wholly worthless will predominate. The degenerate and the boy who has fallen into bad com pany will treasure cigar stubs. cigar cites and matches, broken pipers, to- bacco. bad pictures and bad literature. Oh. bother. if you suspect your boy of evil. search his pockets, for they will reveal the truth. The teachers in our great public schools realize clearly that to know a boy one must eirst know his pockets. They have made some astounding discoveres. some pathetic ones, and some that were tragic, indeed.