davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17
WOMEN PROTEST.
Nora Gillespie.

4 little over 4 year ago the Star
plant was destroyed and all the men
connected with it were jailed. The
Chamber Of Commerce, the next day,
sent the governor 4 letter commend
ing him on Kidding the city of some
very undesirable citizens. Since that
time, labor unionism and Socialism
has grown so formidable that they
must be reckOned with, and so the
C. Of c. has tried to compromise with
tie very ones they in$ulted. The odd
thing about it is the union Headers
fell for it and are going to help make
this advertising scheme success. The
women. however, has not such short
memories, and therefore, raised
protest. declaring not one cent of their
money would go to the plunderbund'
"Fal! Festival AT the Socialist To-
cal last Friday night, u committee
was elected to make arrangements foT
a picnic at Camden Park, Labor Day.
Negotiations are under way TO secure
q woman speaker. The National Of
flee and the State office will do all in
their power to make this great day.
Let everyone. women especially, elect
themselves a committee Of one to
work for this day. Let us show these
parasites that, although We belong to
no union, VIC arc ciasS-conScious, and
know where we belong and it is not
in helping the Chamber Of Commerce
70 show the world what fine place
Huntington is. (for The graftcrs.)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17
,IRT1Jors GovERNs1ENT.-M11sT BE ABOVE SUSPICION:

captastic exchange ones that had not been for the l.
W. w and achst agitation against no D. Rockefeller the ede
raj authorities would have prosected him for the too
atroces that the cannot act without seeming
to act with the anarchists The governing powers must
getting squcamish Of late They acted in unison with the 3
chSt West Virginia when the militia and the courts oVerleW
constitutional and established military dictatorship
They acted in unison with the coppelownng anarchists of h
gan manner and recently the state and hao Hcte
with the anarchists Of Colorado to the extent OF SHOT and
shell and gun Surely exchange must be mistaken in rs c
ton Seeming in unison with anarchists has had but little
retang authorities Of state and nation in the past
and there better why they hesitate to prosecute
John D. Rockefeller for the massacre of Ludlow
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17

tn v everlasting shame Of the organized labor Of
Virginia, Miss Fannie SeinS had to be released of
N'e NcSlol prisons by labor organization outside the
three long. weary. hot months this innocent victim Of
0;l BtlpnS Judicial tools has been allowed lie in the
% al at FaiInont while the labor of West
devoted its time and energies issuing prOclanaOnS
coal miners of Ohio advising them against listen
eIs and the Mine Workers organization for
Miss >eIn> did such effective work Golfers, spent its
e in avHyhuDting within its ranks The Mine Workers
Z wear attorney prepared an appeal for Miss Selns
required So 900 cash bond and the Mine Workers.
shySter lawyers prncely salaries. and keep half
Hn Knight Ut Columbus National Board Members in the Kama
district full pay assist the coal balOnS fight Socialism,
net advance the DaItry of $4,000 for bond for this
Wo went to the rescue OF the and children Of Golfers
them food and reCine and miniStered them. when the
ijN officials afraid to the venal DayonS munc
~ iue and the helpless. There may have
uA for the labor West VIRGINIA
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17

! had Il dream 4 few W&A. .n,.
dreamed died and went ,o .rayrn
and after got there | thougr .a~
Lord said He wanted oil t@r -a.at.
too visit hell. So wen, Hovm 10 sr,
the Devil. | met the old n.u aad
thought he looked awtu! s.a So
asked him what WAS the m"1'"l. ana
he said he was uneasy tE d"a'.. 'ha'
ell the Union people that died wr''
to heaven and all damn sr"t.. .Gra.
CTS, gunner and Citizen l"aa"~r
that died all came to hell. and b, 81
afraid they would organize q '.i.lrr.
League in hell and make il l.. uo:'
~ West Virginia for dcccli, .r.. -.
pccting devils to live in. 1".u 'hr b.
vii broke down and wcpi. "oal
liam" him.--Snakcroot DigE,F
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17

The right Of property was the
origin Of evil on the earth, the first
link in the long chain of crimes and
misfortunes which the human race
has endured since its birth.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17
GOV. HATFIELD'S ADDRESS.

Again has the Democratic party been annhated again has
terrific assault been made upon the hated individuals who have
Sued the Of the Republicans Who for fifty years have
been sit and feast around the festive national
With great gee and high cost of living the low and general
misery prevailing in the United States is held up view and
with many flourish laid at the door of the Democratic admins
trat0n The meON Of the american people prover short
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17
4 BARGAIN.

\ copy Of "War-What For?" and
The Labor Star for one year for 81 .25.
Mail orders to The Labor Star, Hunt
ington, West Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17

The Labor Star for one year, and
copy Of War-What For? for $1.25.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-17

L business communications the Socialist 4 Labor Star
2OD7 Seventh Avenue, Huntingdon West Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Buy d bale II cotton. and help q make
good tines INV The South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
NIB . arrmln Arm, nMrerl

tm.n. th4 u.5 h.r..- NJ ,ha En-
ron,in n,r whose mar,ai.u- d'.'l- r.,.e;v,
ht.l. II IVY attention. sf. w. men W.. tax.
AN. f.,. .tr 1884,
n.
80. ~ "
- ' "i'. '".'i
""l.
,.,l.,. ,ol i. t.il.f .e.n, M;
.. ,b. ,r,v;.;.. ... 49,, ".
.au,r,.od ana IA. n n. nrr f.c,,ar mi.
feeding II \ noder. arm, proalem y,
thr utmost significance. a- mon tAe WI
frienrs al reuulnr and anirk -ur.fv ~
,.,,,.h,.. s.,a I.,.,.
very lars. nxt.ct
G.rn.,n ARMY .f non oan Ivy. wv.
-ume- daily not le- ih.r 4 t.r- af s..a
,ch;l. ,be fe,ai,.. w -. b., -
a.Ir .p..t,,... .r.r t,.t.. .... ...:,I.
The German r;s,.-v ..,,f, .1.,. rt,,..,
divided ir,. tuo Jiy,.ia, wv. .r.
.l..l (,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
La FERlA WILL
HAVE A MODERN
SCHOOL HOUSE

The town ~ II Feria will shortly have
completed aud in ne one 81 the finest
school buildings ia The Valley. The
building IN constructed III brick. has two
floors and a basement. comprising six
class roumS aud an %aunitorlHm. which IL
ia the basement "a the building.
X. II. Johnston and 4. T.. Whiting.
members ~ the In Frria school board.
were in Brownsville today 70 see County
superintendent y. n. CanalcS with ref
crcnce ~ funds for completing the work
cn tAe building. u ~ not probable that
The auditorium will hc ready for use this
year. hut ~ next year Il j. hoped Ia
have all the structure IN use for school
PURPOSES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Texas Farm Life
Subject of Study
Facts of Actual Texas Conditions
Shown in Special Maps.

At the last National Corn FIX
position the Division of Public
Welfare. III the Department ~
Extension of the University of
Texas. had a display al maps ~
the State of Texas. ON these
maps Was shown in color and
by figures just where each coun-
~ OF the state stands So far as
certain problems affecting agri-
cultural life of the state are con-
cerncd. Among the subjects
dealt with were those Of tenancy
and mortgages. the amount ~
different crops produced. or the
number Of live stock to lie found.
and other closely related sub
iectS. The facts thus set forth
permitted the people from any
county a. compare their stand
ing Al a glance with the stand
ing az other counties ON the
same question. This material has
since been used TN local parties
who want % make 4 further
study 81 their own communities
as related 10 other communities.
or who desire a. write IN intel
ligcnt article upon the agricul-
tural resources and possibilities
az their respective counties. In
this way the information COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
On Way 10 Tampic1.

Frank y. Wallace and wife arrived il
Brownsville this morning ana will leave
tomorrow for Tampicn. where Mr.. Wallace
goes to again take hi~ position with TIE
Texas company a~ traffic chief mo the
cDmpany~ reiinerie~. Mr. Wallace said
that Tour former employee M thr com
pany a Tampieo. who have been residing
NJ san Antonio for the pas; year nave re-
ceisel instructions e. report for duty and
are now IN route ~ Brownsville and they
expect ~ leave for Tampiro on WcdnrS-
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Southerncrs who believes that
The South's side Of the late I'M
oleasantncss has never been fair
" presented, and he j. backing
his judgment 10 the extent Of
S25.0O0OO. having recently given
his amount Of money for the
purpose 81 securing maps, Jews
paper files, private manuscripts.
etters. books. and other original
sources bearing upon the part
played BY the South III the war
between the States. This fund
IS invested 50 rs % yield Sl,SOO
per year, and the interest j. 70
De expended annually by a COM
mittee composed of the State Ii
o%rarian, the librarian a. the Uni
versity Of Texas, and Eugene {.
Barker. professor of history III
he University Of Texas. The life
VI :hc fund Is fifty years. and at
The end Of that term the commit
tee feels confident that the State
d Texas will have deposited in
is University library such a col
lection OF historical data a. can
not be matched by any library in
he country. The endowment is
known as The I.ittlehcld Fund"
II i the hope 81 the donor that
with this mass ~ original histor-
ical data available, a great stint
illus will be given a. the study
81 the history Of that cNcitingI
period. and that a thoroughly
impartial history. by competent
historians. will result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Keeps Your Liver nesl!hIIy Active.

a man NJ Kentucky Just told Y friend
t-.f Foley Caihartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered bis system. Said ~ would not IT,
without them. Neither would Won. Nj Won
had ever tried them. A thoruuhly cleans
ing cathartic Tor chronic constipation or
for nm occasional purge. Martinez Drug
STORE. north corner Market >auare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14


lrdsg. ana by virtue oE. VIVA IVY ars. alunrr
under the Laws # The S4ftr nf Tess in sRh
rfs NJ HlNlr and provided MmI H~urHNHtNt tu Hr
prlef w the city council nf th- city w Hr.~nH.
Nla. Texas. made at it~ rMTfara f-iHh tn
Monday. thr 10Th Why uf August. A. I 1914.
ordering aud providing Tor a ~prtrl elrrf4un o.
M.d and i"l wv r'y hf'"a .N.l.
hereby given fhlf a special r~irtfirr 4n uhd iar
stN. tltt Nf lrrwnaviiip. tHflurWl tHNNtt. ErN
As ALi Hr held tn a. third Iursliy a ~eftsu-
her NM. n. 1911. thr Same frfu4 iaH htfprhfh
IaA VIZ said month. fAr thc pur +isr ul s4hEli
Mlttin~ fn tht qualified votefs ol Ntid ffy rf
Hr4v WY. liir thr Question. HAAi frNn.nl ifl
~iAi rfH tAu SHALT hr hNli NM rieh lH thr iuit
W ulgl4 WY Ihi- tilF wv artrrrHrrr Iiih aIHl
i. prescribed ly th' an~ uf thf Statr nl lrr-
.l t rtrH -r.. gA. n-
1hr following PLACES hrr designated a~ f~Ai-
ing places ana tLf persons hereinafter named
are herfly appointed election oihrsrs IA anil
te-~it:
r.Hinr riar,- Ihe our story frar., NatLnur
g~Hl hr uln l.tffflr ttafria r~ a bakery an tAr
.trntr xxx lsHrtL ANh NHAin~ sirNA- M rNAh
laee'ien ofeN IN c.'- nFr.ia.aa
~ u. CaVl1us. si.fH. George Head. clerk.
Srrcad Ward.
Falling lIat, thr irinpH house known WV
thr Hh-rfna hIi. iuairt nn fhe n~sff'Nrff Nhir
.t ANtt4+ ~NNWtt. between MINI NftA tNWFW
street. .f tife city.
Election HHfM rhil P Barbour. rfrsil.
wv i'isr: N II. Clint iuirr: FrIuh CApH.
alur. itizr. George Stowe. clerk; X Nj. Nor
r-. siTrA.
Third Ward.
PriffnE fiarr--At thr nid council chambers
n thr rity h4i building ~ ne Market square.
lu'n- iAr rttn over thN rfy jal.
l.I--Iur UlhcrrA-E. E. Hinklry. rrpHitlnE
iiAlz IA. Turk. iuderi A. a. Mailhy. JudKs.
Iuhn Thirirn. yirrk. A. nittMnnn. tirrE.
Fourth ward.
Failing fiMrr-lhe Brick hui4n lnHum nA
NttNiNfurNS garage un Elizabeth Niirrl. hr
f4+rn 1hirtrrnth and Fourteenth streets. n
~4fl yMN.
Il.rti,n B.iryr4-J. II. MrCInfu.t. r- id-
in- iulrr. n. Hoilack. judge: Emile Wise.
iHig n. MI. LrrnA. cicrh; Eror=r tunuuh,
e.efk.
Dome iy orl. M chr city council Ma Browns
viit. Texas
a. testimony whereof witness ms hrrl and
ftu uhiriAl AsAi uf Taid city. this tie fnth dly Nh
August. A. ~. 1871.
fSrnii A. IA. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attr~t-Crisanto Viltnrrrul. SECRETARY.
S-l1-.nt.
Bnv = bale If cotton. and help tO make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
SOUTHERN HISTORY
FACTS TO BE KEPT
George w. LittleEeld. Terry
Ranger. Presents History Fund |
70 University OF Texas.

Writing History tho Wrongl
Way" IS a charge that frequent
N has been made IN the South
srrer. reconstructed and other
wise, against the bulk NJ tmer-
lean history authors since the
Civil war.
Geo. w. Littleheld. who served
As one 81 Tcrry's Rangers dur
ing the war, and row President
of the American National Bank
0f Austin. Texas. Is one OF those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Tn the thirtv-one wears of its
existence the University of Texas
has granted approximately 300
degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Soft inll shades viii hc used and the
beauty ~ the coStumc will be conferred
W. the rich trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

II Germany should capture Paris. will
the world ~ fashion have TO change its
capital ID Berlin?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Every lay paycS the way for the rr
sumption NJ normal mercantile credit
facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Every day sees America draw "a the
forefront Of the worlds industrial ma
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
4. Morris. clerk.
Third Ward.

q. Morris. clerk.
Third Ward.
Polling p!ace-At the old council cham
hers ia the city han h%uil.linr on the Market
Square. being the rooin MR. the city Jail.
Election Ohirrr--B. E. Ilinkley. pre~id-
ing Judge: =. Turk. judge. J.. a. Malthv.
nudge: John Thieicn. clerk: a. Dittmann.
clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Polling piare-Thp hricl hnu.n known
a~ Nrt1iniocS's garage "a i.zaheih street
bt- ween Tlsirtsrnth and F.ul ~ntI -trpel-.
Election liiiecr--I. f. N,Clintock.
presiding JUDGE: A. Bulla,e. ildse: Emile
Wiz. judge: y. III. LrrAa, clerk: George
Csnnor. clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive,
 Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for call ome1.
 pr. Edwards, a practicing phvst- elan for IT years and calomePs old time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do moi contain calomel but a healing, soothine vegetable laxative. No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. They cause inc bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth, now and then-a bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver, and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c. and 25c per box. All druggists.- The. Olive Tablet Go. Columbus, O. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

more. or less rapidity, some of them quickly becoming epidemic. Many other communicable diseases like typhoid fever, measles, chicken -pox and so ons do not warrant quarantin- ing a5svesseI. Their, presence, how ever, is noted by the quarantine of- ficer and the proper authorities of the port are notified when the yes sel is released.
 Quarantine Stations
 At or convenient to our principal ports, there are maintained. by the national government quarantine sta t1ons, except in the few cases of state quarantine-s At every port, small or large, there is an inspection service. If there. is no quarantine station and a vessel arriving there should need quarantine treatment, she is remand ed blythe quarantine officer to the nearest quarantine station.
 An inspection station requires Iit- tie equipmenf except some facility for boarding vessels. A fully equipped lfquarantine station however, is an other matter. It should have aiie- quate provision for Sboardfng vessels and making inspeetions. even in rough weather. It should Have a
 large piers with deep. water alongside for handling vessels. or else floating graft of its own to take alongside the vessels stflemselves. There must bee ppar af1lst for rnechanicaI clean ing of vessels; arl d for. disinfection I,v steam. st49 f1lsrs and formal dehyde as we H.: as. for. tn l1sa of disinfecting l solutions. There should be hospi- EfaIs for contagious diseases. doubt
 filI eases, and other sick, detention
 barracks houses for caring for pas-
 sengers and czews, bathing facilities, l a. ereInat supply of water and a proper system for disposal of sew age.
 | The duties of a quarantine officer are foreign to the average doctor, and men srl Ilst be trained especially for
 such work As part of his eoIiin-
 ment the qnarantne officer, must be
 posted on the worlds health, espe- lcIally with regard. to quarantinabIe diseases, and where such diseases are l prevailing The Public Health Ser vice publishes 9 weekly magazine
 called Public Health Reports which Issl devoted entirely to such matters.
 Ship EnspecGon.
 ! The usual proeedure. on boar7ine
 the vessel IS first an examination of l the bills of heafth~az1d a talk with l the master of the vessel In this way
 irfor1nat on is gathered as to the class ! of vessel, her cargo and personnel, Where she is from, what events of ssa nltary interest have happened on the voyage, etc. Next is an inspection I or the vessel. her cargo and person nel 1n so far as may be necessary.
 Passengers and crew when necessary,
 are assembIed on deck and their l n l1If1 9ers sch ecke1 up with crew and
 passenger lists and bills of health If necessary, Temperatures are taken.
 and such further. examination made
 as circumstances dictate If the I Isquarantine officer releases the yes ssel he gives the master a signed state
 r1lellt that his vessel is free from
 danger of conveying quarantine bIe
 diseases.
 | If, however, he decides to place the i vessel in quarantine, she is ordered l to the quarantine anchorage and her
 yellow flag remains flying. The next step will depend on what disease he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

the eye; but-they are Of the size Of men.
 You lower your mask to. sec more scIearly. you are lost in wonder at the perfect illusion. your mouth is vvida 6open with '.Ohs!" and '.A1hsl's when popI pop1 s1ings shower of eonfet- uss and the little hailstones seem to cut off your ears and rush sitting down your neck.
 For, while you were watching the grasshoppers, a low open carriagS. concealed under a pink and vs1ite cover, has stopped under our windows. Four merry masqueraders, cIoaked and hooded in hue to match, have a bushel of confetti between them, and are piled with nosegays. We sink be- hind our masks, we pull the handles of our confetti scoops then the battle begins and Waxes fierce. But they are crowded on. A coIos- sal stump follows, trailing with moss es and vines. Upon it a birds nest filled with young, their mouths wide open for foods wonderful because the artistic skill is so perfect that, sl- though so immense, they seem living and not unnatural
 Up and down the procession sweeps Up one side the wide 'sCours;' and down the other: the space within zllI- ed with the merry surging crowd. un- der the feet of the horses ft Wauld seem. But no matter. HorBes and men and women and children bear a charmed life to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

t a to th r tn destruction thu
 
 a # ~ to eahned an b bunfm1 Q bg htenlnc torpedo ? Twelve das@ of ngte 4gubo
 
 d sea Q a
  meI a a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

This country in common with most others, considers it essential to adopt measures to prevent the introduction Within it's borders of certain com inunfcab1e diseases. and so there has originated our system of quarantine defense against foreign disease
 Quarantine powers and duties are in the hands of the United States Public Health Service. Its regula- tiens concern oly those vessels which sail fro foreign ports to our own shores. They do not concern our large coastwfse shipping. These reg ulations, moreover, do not confine themselves to what is required at our own ports, but they set forth certain requirem ents to be observed by yes seIs while in foreign ports and while at sea.
 Clean Ships
 What have we to do with vessels in foreign ports and at sea? Let us 2 see. There is an old household say ing: It is easier to keep clean than to make clean This is quite ap- p1icable in all sanitary work We have nothing to do with vessels in foreign ports unless they are sailing for our own shores. When they have that intention, then we make certain requirements of them; may, in fact require them to do certain reasonable things in the hope that they will .skeep clean" so that we may not have the disagreeable duty of .rnak- ing clean'x when they arrive in our oTnz ports.
 These requirements in foreign ports and at sea include many things The vessel must be mechanically clean in all parts and dieinfected if necessary; if carrying passengers she must. have proper air space, eVentila- ton, water and food supplies, hospi- tai accommodations, etc; certain re- TffT1S the baggage of passengers, and on passengers themselves. Then there are a number of restrictions with re- gard%to special diseases specified in 7 detail: and finally the vessel must x obtain a bill of health from her origi- nal port and a supplemental bill of health from all subsequent ports
 Bills of Health.
 These bills of health must be ob- stained in foreign ports from United States consuls, or from specially de tailed medical officers of the Public Health Service. Bills of health, there fare, give us our right to make in foreign ports those requirements which we deem necessary of any yes- sel desiring to sail to, 2 port of the United States.
 What vessels are subject to ouaran- fine inspection? All vessels from foreign ports save those from cer- tain excepted ports near our from tiers; any vessel with sickness on board; vessels from domestic ports z.llere@ cf1olera plague or yellow fever prevails or where smallpox or 1S-phus fever prevails in epidemic form: and certain vessels from yeI4 Iews fever ports at certain seasons of tlae year.. Ali such vessels are con- sidered in quarantine upon arrival and must fly the yellow flag until released by tl1e duara ntlne officials =
 The diseases c1assed as quarantin- ahie are only six; cholera yellow fever. smallpox, 1eprosy, plague, and typhus fever. They are all com nunicabIe diseases and, when intro duced into 2 community. spread with