davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

the world are a clear and tndisDuAable
demonstration Of the resources which
each country has and ars also: The
means Of a commercial Interchange
throughout tho entire word. 70 ao-
cept the Invitation - to show IN sim
pie way the extent Of advancement Of
each country, is to show it, culture, tts
science. its riches, i*s RESOURCES. and to
open it's doors to all those who desire
to unfold their activity and their intsl-
ligence under the shadow Of III AaE.
what, then. viii be tho result e tn
coming Exposition? Il wil b that Ill
American countries viii draw closer
their relations and that the commercial
development viii increase to splendid
proportions"
And the Exposition VIA % ahead
with the Endorsement Of til wen wish
ers in all parts Of tho globe. Thirty
nine nations have accepted Americas
! invitation to participate.
Upon the Pacific coast and in the
west and south thousands Of prosper
GUS communities have prepared to vel
come the traveller on his way to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

nh framework
i is in w in enr
i typ the world
he h Fine which na
" which describes
~ nmhn hesofFodP
tori the
from be
oe diameter
the orun
o. 1.-THE ousm
hug t ihngh
in nn
o. Mpao CnesHo
hundreds
y through it floors
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
ANDERSON FURNITURE co.
1928 West Superior Street

The policy pursued by this firm,
who conduct this furniture store. of
handling none but dependable goods
and quoting the lowest prices that can
be named on such articles. has had
the natural result of making their
establishment a. popular one, for the
public is quick to appreciate liberal
methods and may be depended upon
TO patron1ze any enterprise con-
Quoted upon such principles. The
premises occupied by the Anderson
Furniture company are we'll adapted
for the purpose of the business, being
we'll equipped with all the necessary
conveniences. The stock carried
consists of everything in the house
furnishing line. They are thoroughly
experienced in all branches of this
business, and always aim to supply
their customers with the best goods
the market affords, goods they can
consclentiously recommend and at
the same time to quote the very low
est prices. The proprietors give their
personal attention to every order
leaving their store and can boast of
most prompt delivery service. The
members of this firm are public
spirited citizens and as business men,
they are quoted as active competitors
for union patronage.
1t is a pleasure to help the business
Of our friends and we feel that no
mistake is made in encourag ing the
patronage of the above firm. We
hope to see and are glad to give them
! our support and urge our readers to
give the Anderson, Furniture COM
pany their share Of support, and pa
tronage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Somewhere in the orient they have
custom of exchanging gifts No man
may accept thing Of value without
making adequate return, and it has al
ways struck me as wise practice"
He turned full upon Kirk for the first
time since he had begun speaking, and
his voice rose tone as he said, Il
can't let the obligation rest entirely
upon me. We have been friends, An
thony, and l am going to give you
something in return which l have
priced highly. 1t would be counted of
great value by some" Once more he
paused and drew his lips back in that
grimace of mockery. 1t could no long
er be termed smile. 1T is this-I am
going to give you-my wife. You have
had her from the first, and now she is
yours"
For one frightful moment there was
no sound: even the mems breathing
was hushed, and they sat slack jawed.
stunned. half minded to believe this
some hideous. incredible Jest. Cort-
landt turned away gloatingly.
Kirk was the last to recover his pow
ers. but when they did revive they
came with prodi@ious rush. He
plunged upward out of his chair with
a cry like Il wounded animal. and the
others rose with him. The table rock
ed. something smashed. Il chair was
hurled backward Tie room broke into
instant turMoiI Kirk felt hands upon
him. and then went blind with fury,
struggling in 4 passion too strong for
coherent speech. He was engulfed in
his touch. felt bodies give way before
him.
How or when Kirk left the room he
never knew Eventually he found him
self pinned in his chair. with Kunnels
white face close against his own and
other hands upon his arms. His first
frenzy quickly gave way to a sickening
horror.
Its lie! The mans crazy he
cried hoarsely: then. as his compan.
ions drew away from him. he rose to
his feet. why are yo.l looking at me
like that? | tell YOU it's a ID lie.
| never
Runnels turned to the table and
with shaking hand put glass to his
lips and :ulped its contents. Wade
and Kimbie exchanged glances. then.
avoiding each others eyes. took their
! hats from the hooks behind them.
wait! Bring him back" Kirk
mumbled I'll get him and make him
say it's lie" But still no one an
swered. no one looked at him. God
You don't believe it, ~ : !..,:.G
'I'm going home. fellows: I'm kind
Of SICK: Kimble said. One of the
others murmured unintelligihy. and.
| wetting napkin, bound up his hand,
| which was bleeding. They continued
! to watch Kirk as il fearful of some in
sane action: yet they refused to meet
his, eyes squarely: There was no sym
/ pathy in their faces. \. 49, H.. g..%.,, - s
/ % The knowledge OF what these actions
meant came to him slowly. Was It
possible that his friends believed this
incredible accusation? As he began to
collect himself he 50 y his plight more
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
SAVE THE BUREAU,

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 11.-Trade
Inonists are preparing to resist the
proposal to combine the state labor
bureau with other state bureaus,
which is being quietly urged in certain
sections of this state. The organized
workers declare this bureau belongs
to the laboring people Of Nebraska,
the unorganized as we'll az the or
ganized, and it Is needed that their
interests may be protected by this
"friend at court"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Want Severe Penalties.

Want Severe Penalties.
"The penalties for such exploita-
ton must be made most severe and
must come with absolute certainty
upon conviction.
THE fine system, which is unjust
and worthless for both men. and
offenders should be punished for con-
tempt Of court when they follow
the common custom Of giving a ficti-
tious name before the court and
should be given a time sentence to
a penal institution, not escapable
by the payment Of fines, thus shar-
ing their guilt with the state"
When the public hearings were
conducted in nearly all of the cities,
officials and representative citizens
testified that immoral places were
not in existence in their cities.
corps. of detectives went over
the state and filed with the commit
te a report that showed Milwaukee
had 269 places with several hundred
inmates; La Crosse, 81 places; Madi-
son, FL; Watertown, 10; GAINESVILLE,
IA; Manitowoc, r.; Kenosha, 8; APP
pleton, Z; Beloit, 7; Wausau, 9;
Rhinelander, S; New London, 4; May
vile, 4; Neenah, 8; Hartford, 2;
Waupaca, 2; Shawano, 2.
The double standard of morality is
blamed in large part for the diff
Guilty in reforming public morals and
the women of Wisconsin are called
on to demand and by their moral
influence enforce a single standard
for both sexes.
DOmestlcs are characterized in the
report to be- the most susceptible
to moral downfall, owing to the de-
NAL Of the natural opportunity of
social contact.
mot only do we find that liquor
fall of from IS to IS per cent of
the girls" says the report, "but also
that, once they have started upon a
life Of immortality they become ad-
dicted to the use Of alcohol and that,
when they finally become inmates of
a houseof prostitution alcoholic
drink is one of the chief adjuncts
of their business.
Every recognized house of ill
fame has liquor for sale, and not one
has been found to have a local Ii
cense for such sales.''
Who Was on Committee.
The committee which made this
report spent nearly $4,000 in it's in
vestigation. The membership of the
committee is:
Senators Howard Teasdale, chair
man, Sparta; Victor Linley, Superior,
and R. w. Monk, Neillsville; Assem-
blymen George w. Bingham, Friend
ship; James Dolan, Plattevi1le, and
Carl Minkley, Milwaukee.
The committee was assisted by
Clifford Roe, James B. Reynolds, Ed
win Sims, Samuel P. Thrasher of the
Chicago Committee of Fifteen; DR..
T. L. Harrington and A. H. Bartlett,
Milwaukee, and other social work
ers. copy of the report will be
sent to every member-elect of the
legislature next week, with drafts
of the proposed legislation, that the
committe feels should be enacted to
correct the conditions in Wisconsin.
The committee says that $4,000
100000 is the annual cost of veneer
al diseases in the United States.
No Minority Report.
Carl Minkley, the Social Democrat
member of the committee, offered nc
minority report because, he said, the
other members of the committee &C.
copied nearly all his suggestions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
TENNESSEE WORKERS ALERT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. IL
The annual convention Of the State
Federation of Labor will meet in this
city on Tuesday, December 20. Two
Of the most important pieces of legis-
lation to be considered are workmens
compensation and convict labor. The
unionists are quite certain the state
commission appointed to investigate
the question will report in favor of
Tennessee: adopting a compensation
law and the workers will strive to
make the enactment as broad as pos
.sible. - 49,. p. ~
All contracts at the state prison
expire July II Of next year, and pro-
vision must be made by the incoming
legislature. to. care for convicts that
will be forced idle as result. Road
building is favored by many -unionists,
and it is possible the convention will
indorse this position !. >'%t /,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.

TIME war Will not cause the post
ponement Of the Panama-Pacif1c
International Exposition.
AS all the world knows, the EXPOSE
ton has not been postponed. From
the far corners of the globe there have
come to San Francisco assurances Of
interest in Americas great Panama
canal celebration.
From the shadow Of tho clouds over
Europe have come messages of friend
ship to tho American people. Within
three weeks after the war was an
nounced tho Netherlands increased the
amount Of It's appropriation for particl-
patton from 100000 to 100000 and re-
questsd that construction be rushed
Upoa the great Netherlands pavilion
near tho Palace Of Fine Arts; France
cabled that there had been no change
In her plans: the first emtssartes Of
English manufacturers who will take
part In q collective display reached San
Francisco the last week In August
<oone Of the most costly and elaborate
displayu ever shown will be represent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
WON'T STOP MINE QUIZ.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 1.-the joint
appeal of Gov. Ammons and Gov
elect Carlson to Chairman Walsh, of
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations, to postpone the commits
SONS investigation into Colorado's
strike causes, has failed. Chairman
Walsh notified the Colorado gentle
men it would be "impossible''. to
postpone the probe, and closed his
telegram with this statment: please
be assured that no action will be
taken subversive of the maintenance
of peace and order, or which is not
in full accord with the public well
fare."'. - - -
+ Ammons and Carlson said they
feared the coming of the commission
might serve to infiame passions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

great international Exposition in 1915.
Today the Exposition gives glimpse
o( its future giories, its sculptured
uaaEvels, its palms and giant: tree ferns
and blossoming orange trees. Ten out
Of thirteen Of the great main structures
to be built by the Exposition are COM:
pleted. One Of the unfinished buildings
Is an auditorium at the civic center OF
San Francisco, TO cost more than st.
90, $780, jAsce thousands Of delegates
to convsEttens viii meet. The audi
toefunn has Z seating capacity Of 1900
persons. It IL Is per cent finished and
from II along Van Ness avenue runs
tas new double tracked 'Exposition
e<1eet Car line. built by Mayor Roiph
ana CITY Engineer O'Shauehnessy in
double quick time. The other build
ings - DO finished are Festival Hall.
on tho grounds. also q meeting place
for conventions. and the giant Palace
Of Fine Arts.
And tho Exposition will open on
schedule time-den't forget the OPEN
ing day, Feb. 20, 1s15-perfected and
perfect in every detail. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
FINED FOR, "CRIMPING."

, NEW YORK, Dec. thames J..
Mcnamara, one of New York's most
prominent shipping masters, was
fined $3.50 in the Federal District
Court for "crimping," the term used
by sailors when money is taken from
them with the understanding that
they will be given jobs. One of Nc
Namara'sE agents was held in $1,000
bond. ~=,' .ess@. = .r :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

gan " .....-... .>.,e-.nGe. u
which Kirk paid NICE heed. \ few mo-
ments later they went out quietly, and
together they took the rock road down
toward the city. the one silent and
desperate, the other whining like
hound nearing a scent >
Edith Cortlandt did not retire inn
mediately upon her return from the
ball. Her anger at Antheny's behavior
kept her wakeful. and the night had
turned of 80 dead and humid that
sleep was in any case Il doubtful pos
sibility.
She was still sitting in her room at
late hour when she heard the outside
door close and Cortlandt's footsteps
mounting the stairs. She was glad he
had his own room and never entered
hers at such an hour, for even to talk
with him in her present state Of mind
and body would have been more than
she could bear - Hss.
She was unreasonably annoyed there
fore, when he came boldly into her
chamber without even knocking. q
Rather late for good night, she said
coldfy: .... +. = '-..z, Z.
tive just come from :Anthony's sup
per party -.si.s
His voice made her look round sharp
~. She saw that his: linen. ordinarily
stiff and immaculate. was sodden and
crumpled his collar limp. his forehead
glistening with drops of moisture.
what ails you. Stephen" she cried.
Have you been drinking?" ~
"No. I didn't drink much. 1 brought
you something
he took the loving cup from it's
flannel bag and set it upon the table.
''They gave me this. III
"A1d this too" He tossed the watch
with its enameled monogram into her
lap.
"Ah! That's very handsome"
Eyes. I thought you d like it. It's
from Anthony" He laughed, then
shuddered. ID
i: 'Why, you seem excited over these
souvenirs. You surely expected"-
He broke ina thing he rarely did
while she was speaking:
Anthony made a speech when he
gave 1t to me-a very nice speech, full
of friendship and love and gratitude
He repeated Kinks words as he re-
membered them. What do you think
Of that?'' 49,. [e=: ~
Mrs. Cortlandt's eyes widened. This
was not the man she knew. At this
moment he was actually lnsistent. al
most overbearing. and he was regard
ing her with that same ironical sneer
that had reused her anger earlier In the
evening. -, -
He began to chuckle, apparently
without reason. His shoulders shook
feebly at first, then more violently.
His fat chest heaved. and he hiccough-
ed as If from physical weakness. It
was alarming, and she. rose. staring at
him afnghtedly. He continued to
shudder and shake in uncomfortable
hysteria. but his eyes were bright and
watchful. -. szSfs
"Oh. 1-1-tooks it all in-I let him
p-put the moose around his own neck
and tie the knot. Then hung him.
His convuisive giggling was terrible,
forecasting. as it did. his immediate
breakdown: 49, &c - < i.s 81 as 8 as
I Stephen she exclaimed. in
shocked tone. convinced that his mind
was going You are ill. You need
doctor. will call Joceel.' She laid
her hand on his arm Won't: you 20
to your room and let me call doctor: ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Senior Anasagasti, Argentina's commits
sioner to the Exposition:
"The expositions which for years
past have taken place in all parts of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

The resources Of South America, tho
vast continent but little known to the
people OF the United States, will be dis
played upon an extensive scale. Said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

the coming generation 4 better idea Of
what it means to cut 5000 miles from
the journey between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

a. Rarely does the fellow who helps
spend your money rush around with
any OF his when you need a lift. L;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

The exploits of the submarine may
/ lead to the construction Of a battle
ship that can dive as well as swim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Mailing a lie wont always keep it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

one block from car line; lot 75x165
feet: small orchard and good garage
fine well and shade trees. Price $3.50
Terms given or will exchange for good
land.
Modern broom house. large corner
lot, fine shade trees, small orchard
barn, well and cistern, one block from
West building and car line. This prop
erty is owned by nonresident and will
sell at big sacrifice on easy terms
Price 1880; 500 cash, balance SIS
per month.
FARM LOANS.
We can make you farm loans with.
out the least delay for S. Z, 10 years,
privilege Of paying all or any part OF
the principal at any interest paying
period We can make the rate as
cheap as has been made in this part
Of Oklahoma. Let us figure with you.
PRIVATE MONEY.
$1l00 private money; will loan for
| to years on good Chickasha real
estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
Lands, City Property and Farm
Looms

100 acres first class upland IN miles
from Chiekasha good Groom house
and barn, acres fine orchard, good
hog fence. 40 acres fenced hog tight
living water and shade This is one
OF the best bargain offers in Grady
county. Has loan of $S7O0 at five per
cent school money. Price $40 per
acre.
20 acres smooth upland, all in cul-
tivation; first class sandy loan soil I;
on section line; good building site.
Price $40 per acre, on good terms.
160 acres two miles from good town
on Washisa river; l10 acres in culti-
yation; fenced and eros fenced; g.
room house, with well and windmill, !,
4 acres choice varletyof all kinds Of
fruits, berries and good vineyard.
Price $4500. Has loan of $1,000 at G
per cent Will exchange for we'll To-
Gated residence in Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
First class 7-room modern residence.
good as new, located on West Hill,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

R. A. Thompson announces that he
is candidate for county commits.
sioner. southern district, subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
SPEECH THAT WON THE GIRL
Really Marvellous Combination oi
Words Left the More Humble
Sultor Simply Nowhere.

J. B. McGhee of Roswell, NJ M,
writes to tell of negro girl who had
two ''cullud' suitors, says the Kansas
City Star One was a hard working
negro who always had a job, but was
little short on style. The other new
er worked, but wore fine clothes and
adorned the street corners, and was
without money most of the time. Both
wanted to marry the girl and she, al
though strongly In favor OF style her
self, had strong hankering after the
one with the steady job. So she de-
cided she would invite them both to
dinner, wait on them herself, and the
one who had the best manners she
would accept. Accordingly they came
to dinner
She first waited on Jim, the hard
working negro, and said: Have
sugar and cream In your coffee, Mr..
Jim?" Cream only. If you please,
ma'am." replied Jim.
Then to the stylish suitor Have
sugar and cream in your coffee, Mr..
Sambo?" Both II you please, Miss
Dinah," said Sambo. and he added
Miss Dinah. you knows de homo
jonah, rajikal. trajical. incomprehen-
sible. compound extract of de roo~a
toot-toot OBJ the sugar. mixed wild de
double distilled compound discombil
tiles OBJ de cream, makes de coffee
obsquob"
He got the girl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

One hundred years ago Louis XVIII,
who with the overthrow of Napoleon
had ended his long exile in England
and had returned to France, made his
formal entry into Paris to ascend the
throne of his ancestors. The grena-
dlers OF Napoleon's old guard lined
the streets of the French capital and
shouts Of Joy greeted the royal pro.
cession as It made its way to Notre
Dame Beside the king. In the open
carriage drawn by eight white horses,
was seated the duchess of Angouleme,
formerly the royal princess, who had
been under her uncles protection ever
since those who were nearest and
dearest to her had dssa On tne guIllo-
tine during the reign OF terror. On
entering the palace OF the Tuileries.
which she had last left when a child
20 years previously. the duchess
tainted Ia the arms OF her uncle, the
king.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

= ANNOUNCEMENTS.
<++++ %%%A%%
Charges for advertisements In tbi
column are payable strictly In advanc,
County Treasurer.
II. N. Mullicau announces that he /
candidate for county treasurer, sui
ject 10 the Democratic primary.
T. M. Kelley announces that he 1
a candidate for county treasurer, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
w. W. Clark of Chickasha announces
that he is candidate for county treas
urer, subject to the Democratic pri
mary.
Sheriff.
J. d. tJim) Bryan announces that b.
10 candidate for sheriff. subject Il
the Democratic primary.
]. A. Thompson announces that hs
Is a candidate for sheriff. subject ts
the Democratic prilasry.
| Hodge Bailey announces that he II
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
Democratic primary.
Geo. w. Petty announces that he ia
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
Democratic primary.
w. M. Williams announces that he
is candidate for sheriff, subject to
the Democratic primary.
]. G. Sherard, jr., announces that he
is a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the Democratic primary.
DeArthur Wilson OF Alex announces
as candidate for sheriff, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
Court Clerk.
>. l.. Newman announces that ne is
candidate for court clerk, subject to
the Democratic primary.
Henry Minnette announces that he
ts candidate for court clerk, subject
to the Democratic primary.
w. L. Melton announces that he is
a candidate for the office OF court
clerk, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
County Clerk.
f. +. Braaiey announces that be is
candidate for county clerk. subject
70 the Democratic primary.
Tom Peery srounces that he ia
candidate for county clerk, subject to
he Democratic primary.
County Commissions.
leo ii SNiharf annuncaa that h. gs /