davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

The return OF ex president Theodore
Roosevelt from the wilds Of Brazil has
been accomplished without much OF
flourish 81 trumpcts, i 3 not Jtteh
that The Colonel keeps out o the lme
light but from the fact thai BE- did
not wish any Demonstration at this
time led his many sritnls 70 believe
that he was moi eomia6 home IN us
robust condition rs he left. Their
fears were well groun1ei, for now
that the doughty Colonel " back az
home Il is found out that b" 70 far
from well man and la, he was not
able this time 10 escape the ravages
Of the terrible jungl fever This, 10
gether with the losing Of their sup
plies and injuries have left their marx
on his heretofore ifnpreEnnble conssl
tuition. II is 70 - hoped that nc VIII
saon recover his accustomed health.
-o-----
We have had In contemplation for
some time the making Of change IN
the size and shape Of the Journal.
The steady increase in the advertising
patronage OF the Journal, along with
the fact that there Is more demands
for space for news than formerly, has
made this change necessity When
Ne took up this work nine years since
We said that We would give the people
Of Manchester and vicinity as good
a paper as they would support, We
have tried 70 fulhll our part Of the
obligation. With that end in view We
will soon issue as an eight page paper
six columns TO the page BY doing
this We will be able to provide certain
departments which We have in view
but which for the present lack Of
space furbids. The steady improve
ment along agricultural lines in this
section calls for further agricultural
matter, the forming Of the Boy Scouts
has aroused interest in this organiza
iion and Nc expect TO give, from time
io time, up-to-date matter relative this
interesting branch of the boy and girl
activities Ia fact We are trying 10
improve all along The line and we
invite your cooperation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
Poetry.

Budding Poet There's poetry in ev-
erything. Editor True; the basket
over there Is full Of H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
THE SUMMER scouRGE.

TSlIES are
l. disease
arriers
and originate
in filth. They
are born in
filth; they
thrive in
filth; they
prefer filth as
an environ.
ment.
With filth
laden feet
they drag
their way
through the
butter; with
filth covered
..,,pne they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
WANTED

Washing and ironing to.
do at home. Apply to Mrs. james
Orkins, Manchester Center, VI, Box
IL, on "Three Maple Drive"
3-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

Dr. . n Baraa. Admir-. wallinstord. c.
6.ss
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
WHY IT IS THUS.

Every kicks" reach
report that they received the Of the
leave this office and heretofore held
United States Postal system almost faulesS
upon lines OF the stre and rigid accuracy therefore
disappearance papers
prescribed
radical changes in estimation Of postal
from the admission clerks under that
office conducted hit miss
relied accuracy
establish the fact
mailed office yet they produced
pangNG Show that such had mailed February
admitted when closely QUESTIONED tha these
The editors
they dated Feb 5 although compiled part
trs assistant postmaster
We will be puzzled the disappearance
papers all the local business
wonder that Of the Stars delivered We system
papers depend Subscriber paper
week going request you
keep OF the you report
person phone compiled
H.et where will dc the good
Anil suggestion to the Postmaster He has
office t has Ter nearly Is been practically private property
Congressional District roca accumulated
barlacIrS the loss of winch the
perfection OF its functions The Postmaster could probably
teraiy in the removal Of the banac hope
influence his weapon Of coway
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
A REAL UNION.
will break into your soul.

copper the
industrial relations They have also
Western Federation Miners 1nVes
department. following general inquiry the Mich
the Federation generally have reported
lawfully The
hated found in their attitude to-
This body ocearyed thinking
logical and organized labor The
endless dues strikes and squabbes longer
intelligent unon Nothing short of the
of the exploiting system will satisfy these
truckle class
overlooking table but these Others beg and
boolS but the full realization of
superiority type worker demanding all parasites stand
ownl legs do useful work
The does capitalist exploiting system
ambitious eXpOier himself coward
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
THE CHOICE.
BY BERT LEACH.

We weddings of the pulpit, ye hirelnsS of the press.
We parrots in the college halls where ought be-
The worknmen whose aGonG for redress
asking 10 forth that they
Stand in the light Of and their
Their words demand answer-Fhat will your be-
The lreings fouted Garrison who Ehoed for the slave,
And crie, that what had lorevemOre be;
They eeed noble Lincoln til he rested in his grave
And Knocked 1T his cmleavorS in the of liberty
le modern hrengs Of the press the chance
Your by standing with those who will be free
We in the college halls, where of
While Vel Columbus sought his daring plan
They ScOHeI at him with mcrment His name torevermoe
IS writ on hStoyS mGeS--or Columbus a
Will you live and die parrots do, clateing silly lore
Or take your Freedoms with the bavest the and
The time has for speak and say where will stand
The Muse of History palScs her hand above the
To among the of the resOute and grand
the towards who dsfigure
Will grasp the honest worker by his ahor-ardened hand,
Or serve Your guilty masters for bood-besprnkled wage?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

ed, Or that they would have failed to
perform their duty faithfully" He
adds:
During the reign Of martial law a
number of individuals were arrested,
tried, convicted, sentenced and pun
ished for offenses alleged to have been
committed by them.
That the parties were arrested on
orders issued by the military authori-
ties and not by virtue of any warrant
issued by the civil authorities or
from the established courts Of the
state, and were put upon their trial,
without the finding of an indictment
by grand jury. before courtmartial
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
CARABAO RULE At HONE

"CiviIizin& en- with 4 Krae" is not
peculiar to the Philippines. 1t ap-
pears they have been doing it in West
Virginia. almost within The shadow of
the national capital Senator Borah
officially confirms it.
The senator reports to the senate
that during 1912 and 1918 West Vir-
ginia military authorities. directed by
the governor who seems To have been
directed by the associated mine own
ers. established martial Iaw when and
the civil courts had been intimid-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Whatd'ye Think o This?
Bull Mooser Suggests AfflIiation Of His
Party With the Socialists

WinsIOw. W. Va. Feb. Is. 1914.
The Huntington Advertiser
Dear Sirs:
We note there is going to be Il
great eet-toGether meeting at Charles
ton W, Va, on Feb, IS, between the
Progressives and Republicans. 4
Mr.. Harry B. Curtain of ClarkSbuiG
who claims to be an ardent ROoSe
welt supporter is to conduct the at-
fair. He wants the Progressive ma
jority to return to the Republican mi
nority and help elect the G. O. P
ticket. A wolf in sleeps clothing
More old Republican trickery just like
the Chicago convention They talk
like the Progressives are infants or
fools in politics. If they want to
keep the Democratic party from Get
ting control in West Virginia let them
come to the Progressive party and
the thing is settled. If the Progress
i've party amaIgamates with either
the Democrat or Republican parties.
| am going TO cast my lot with the
Socialist party | am getting tired Ut
being fooled and tricked by old trick
sters. Even Mr., Taft promises they
will not steal another convention il
the Progressives will come back.
Taft and Wilson seem to be good
chums I think i is time for DebS
and Roosevelt to become chums.
The Progressives and Socialists are
the only parties that are gaining in
fuence among the people: both the
old praties are steadily loosne
We had intended sending this let
ter to The Advertiser. but have con-
cluded that they wouldn't print it
anyway. so we send it to The Labor
Star. J. A. MORRISON.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
LAY ON tf'DuFF; AND DAMNED BIZ HE WHO FIRST
CRIES HOLD! EN0UGH!'

The hat the Star is the ring again 1t almost makes dizzy
desperate attempt the nceant
this champion the W. Va working class The
reconced npeaantness being
quite frequently In the legal defense
becoming quite and than book learning
will be the best equipped lawyers in Huntington.
dsturbe in IsreaI preacher
all known by the would have
worker carefully situation Look deeply
upon behind attacks.
sued by labor Have been criticized
worknemen? betrayed
worknass your light
will your soul
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

created by the order OF the command
er-in-chief and composed ofindi9iduals
selected by him.
That in rendering judgment and
assessing punishment the parties
were punished, by terms of imprlson-
ment unknown to the statutes. IN eX-
cess of the punishment provided toT
such offenses under the laws of the
state.
The senator doesn't understand
The governor and the associated mine
owners were not trying TO have the
laws administered faithfully" they
were trying to break strike.
When they neglected to have man
indicted and tried by jury of his
peers, it is only fair to presume they
did it. because they felt sure they
couldn't get him" that way.
And when they sent their victim to
prison for 20 years, for an offense
which the law Furnishes with only TWO
years, they did so not to express con-
tempt for the laws, but 10 terrorize
the strikers
When they appealed from the civil
courts to the krae-Jorgensen, they
did it because they were afraid to re-
sort to the courts to protect what
they conceived to be their property
rights. They took the short cut.
Thus:
They own the mines.
They own the land the mining
towns stand on.
They own the roads leading into
those mines.
They own the hutS the miners live
in.
They own the stores the miners
wives trade in.
They own the schools--such as
they are--thar the miners children
study in.
They own the few churches in
which the miners and their families
assemble to worship their Creator.
They own the eraveyards in which
the miners bury their dead.
If they did not exactly own the
governor, they at least got him his
nomination, and felt they had a prop
erty right in him, to the extent of
requiring him as commandments
to use the state troops doing their
work.
They think they own the miners,
because they control the miners Jobs
and their condition of life
When anarchists" like Borah and
other senators presume to NEEDLE
with the right of the associated mine
owners of West Virginia to do what
they please with their own property,
we feel that these respectable gentle
men are entitled TO full and exact
statement of the facts. This is Il
free country---St Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Lucky.

An editor who started about twenty
years ago With only 30 cents is now
worth 100000, His accumulation Of
wealth Is owing TO his frugality. good
habits, strict attention TO business and
the fact that an uncle died and left
him SOC, Editor and Publisher.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

while appreciate
fact of II week
large will the brethren
by this
familiar blue pencil which adon the
ag memory all of these
typed ARTICLES am will be the end.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
THE BLIND BEAST.

The mad Blind Bcast-the wild abysmal brute
In wrath and fury lurcheS on its way
Cutting itself with plumber of today
TramplinG tomOrrO"S promises under foot
Baked Of its WaSclul gor9nS on the fruit
In SlavernG rage it turns about to STAY
Like some foul Tiger snarIine by his prey
Or drunken pirate fighting for his loot!
Lawrence and Paterson have known its hate.
And West Virginia battled with its kind---
\ monster with Il NAV insaliate
unhunan Creed with neither heart nor mind
BWuhrriuG onward to its certain fate
Unhinkiu&. ruthless hurribe-and Blind
--BERTON BRALE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
CHARTER
OF DE MONSABERT PHARMACY,
INCORPORATED

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be it known, that on this seventh day of the
month of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, before
me, jules F. Meunier. a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, in and for the
parish of Orleans, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several per.
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
parish, who severally declared that, awaiting
themselves of the laws of this state relative
to the organization Of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed. and by these presents
do covenant and agree for themselves, their
successors and assigns, to form themselves
into a corporation and body polite for the
objects and purposes, and under the stipula-
tions following:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be De Monsabert Pharmacy,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06

Herman Perlof, 100 shares. Joseph Muir
ray, James Beer.
BD. =. FOLEY, Notary Public.
true copy.
ED. T. FOLEY, Notary Public.
!, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages,
In and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the
National Furniture Company, Ltd, was this
day duly recorded in my Office, in book 1927,
folio 265.
New Orleans, July 18th, 1914.
(Sgned) EMILE LEONARD. ID. n.
jul 23 80 aug - 20 -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
Witnesses: w. A. Wenck, f G. Gould
WV pENAITnIN NJ, p,,b

I, the undersigned, recorder of mortgs ges
mortgages, in and for the parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act Of Incorporation of
the Magnolia Building and Loan Association
was this day duly recorded in my office, in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
Smokelees Chlmneys,

A smokeless chimney may be pro.
duced by flooding the fire with air, but
this entails heavy increase in the
chimney loss with consequent waste
OF coal, according to Engineering
Magazine. This does not mean that it
pays to make smoke, although for q
given furnace and set of conditions IL
may be 30. In other words, there are
cases when the losses due to incom-
plete combustion as indicated by
smoke may be less than the losses due
to the admission Of sufficient air to
kill" the smoke. This is the weak
point Of many socalled smoke con-
sumers." The science Of the matter
lies In the production of perfect com.
bustion. which is necessarily smoke.
less and which at the same time in
wolves q correct proportioning (neither
an excess nor q deficiency Of air to
the fuel. The production Of such COM
bustion is not entirely controlled BY
the simple matter Of air admission.
but to as great an extent by the intel
ligent design Of the furnace itself This
involves the maintenance of high tenn.
perature and the thorough mixing of
the air with the combustion gases and
with the carbon, and constitutes a
science in itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
NEATEST OF HAIR RECEIVERS
Washable Article 10 Boon, Especially
to the Woman Who 10 Making
Journey.

A hair receiver that is washable is
a boon. OF course, the china ones are
also sanitary. but the receiver in Ques-
ton is really for the travellers bag or
grip. She can take It with her on q
Journey and save the combings, II she
so wishes, or dispose Of them when
opportunity offers. 1t does seem that
that is one thing that the average
hostess will forget to provide, hair
receiver; and ones hair. somehow.
will hop out of the wastepaper basket
and float about the room, in spite OF
all we can do. When the traveller has
a little lingerie receiver, she simply
takes 1t from her grip and hangs It
on the side of her dresser and de-
posits all her combings therein. The
receiver is really nothing more than a
tiny bit Of lawn or washable silk.
ehirred into ball-like bag. There Is q
shirring at the top Of the material and
at the bottom. The beginning Of the
bag is but rather narrow strip Of
silk, and then the shirring at either
edge is done. 1t Is best to hem the
top in the form Of a casing and then
to run a ribbon through it, 80 that It
can be drawn up at will. To this top
casing is attached long ribbon loop,
one on either side of the bag. to hold
it in position to receive the hair and
to act as hanger. 80 that 1t may be
attached to the dressing table at q
moments notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

cause of the field of usefulness he had
chosen as offering the mission of his
life
1t was among the poor and lowly
that he had found his vocation There
were those who hated him because his
uncle had been looked upon as an in!
dustrial tyrant. There were others,
however, who idolized the self-sacri.
ficing young man who had ministered
to their needs from pure humane
impulse.
Naturally the scope Of endeavor and
usefulness had broadened. The fact
had dawned upon Mead that what he
could individually do for wretched
down-trodden working people counted
as little compared with his power il
he could influence legislation in their
behalf. Some of the advanced working
clubs strongly advocated his candidacy
for office. The movement grew. He
was now in full-f1edged condition in a
holly contested political campaign.
What Mead had said about the river
precincts was true. Those districts
were populated by a densely ignorant
and prejudiced class. A disreputable
and free-treating demagogue had won
their ear and was using money and
artifice to sway the voters away from
Mead.
We'll. what have you to reportr' he
inquired with some anxiety and dis
trust as his agent appeared the follow.
ing morning.
Good news!" buoyantly replied Ar.
mold Carter. See here, do you happen
to know anybody Of the name of Les.
teri"
Lester-Lester?" repeated Mead
obviously. mo, am sure not Why
do you ask"
Because upon the efforts of a COM
munity worker. Miss Eloise Lester.
probably depend all your chances of
winning in this contest. 1t seems she
is a sort of guardian angel to the poor
down Matlock way. Why. don't
know. but she is opposing your no.
litical rival etrenuously and booming
you. 1t may be because of the clear.
clean principles involved, but one
would think she was a sister. mr. a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
ROMANCE EVERYWHERE
BY CORA PIlSNER.

The little stenographer shuff1ed a
pile Of filing cards with languid air
and looked dreamily at the bookkeper.
What q lot of romance there isl" she
said. Il mean what lot of POSSIBLE
ties for romance! Now suppose a gust
Of wind should come in and carry one
Of these cards down to the street, and
a girl should pick it up and see the
name! Here's card with the name
and address Of Thomas Carlyle, fas-
cinating name, think. seem to have
heard 1t somewhere, but no matter
What II this card should be blown out
through the window?
why, that little girl down there
would find 1t, and she'd say. It's surely
fate! And she'd take it home to her
bedroom and dream over it! Yes,
guess she'd carry it around in her
purse and snatch it out whenever she
was alone, fancying how he looks and
wondering what he'd say If she should
write him!
Then, maybe. she'd actually de-
velop the courage to do what her heart
dictated, and she would write him!
And when he got the note way of
there in his little western town, he'd
sit down and picture to himself what
the girl who wrote it could be like!"
The little stenographer spoke dream
lily and the bookkeeper smiled with
patient condescension as he listened.
Then what did this Thomas Car.
lyle, ranchman, do?" said the book
keeper. as the little stenographer
paused.
why" said the little stenographer,
he went up to his little shack and
sat down and wrote her q delightfully."-
breezy western letter. telling how glo-
rious 1t was out therei How his
ranch was paying, and how he needed
some one to share the enjoyment Of II
all with him! He told how the fruit
was ripening and the flowers growing,
and how the bungalow was progress.
ing up on the hill! Even 40 he wrote
he could feel her sympathy, and knew
that she was counting on his letteri
And then she would get I'll And
immediately che would begin to feel
that life was entirely worth while
again. because somebody needed heri"
She sighed gently with q degree Of
sentimentality that irritated the book.
keeper.
OHIO 1ntermissions for fearful
music!" he commanded. IF you want
me to sit through 1t, hustle along tho
next reeli"
WELL" obediently continued the
little stenographer. they'd correspond
OF course. and they'd learn all about
each other. He would find that she
was getting only SIS a week, and
hadn't any home. Immediately he'd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
style Has Much 70 Reeomn.,. ,
Especially for Wear In III.
Warm Months.

The sleeveless coat is an adan,.s
Of the military coat. The gracss
lines Of this cloak design, v,,b =
long slant over the shoulder ave !
sponsible for q very charming -
Of coat and skirt that has lust ND
its appearance among the new mod.'
wherein somewhat the idea Of i
cape is suggested without eitbe, l
length or weight, neither Of whicl
needed when merely a walking .,
tune is required.
One Of these coats and skirts sbc,!
how exceedingly graceful the ~
can be-the coat being entirely slss,l
less. a fact that for summer ves,
obviously a great advantage.
The completed model was carr,
out In navy blue suiting Of fine M,
ity, the coat being made with lr1
shaped basque and a round caps !,
feet over the shoulders. The II.
was very original. having a a.
slanting hip yoke Of the same ms.
rial. into which the drapery was !
and firmly sewn along with a dovSl
row Of machine stitching.
The coat fastened across the H.
with a number Of small painted ct.I
buttons, while beneath 1t was Won
blouse of navy chiffon, with lrJ
transparent sleeves, completed witt
winged collar Of white lawn wired !
ward at the sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

write that she had lived this way long
enough, and he was coming right up
after her!
"And when she'd write back she
would not tell him that she wasn't
ready or anything so silly. but she
would be frank and say that she'd
be waiting for him! And" Again
the little stenographer paused, over.
come by the affecting vision.
We'll, WE'LL" the bookkeeper DELHI.
erately descended from his stool. He
strobe over to where she sat. He
put paternal hand on the head that
was held restfully on her hand. And
he smoothed her hair, as he spoke.
did she have 1t so bad!" he said
soothingly. well, and why didn't she
just write to her Tommy Carlyle, and
begin things? Why doesn't she sit
her right down and prepare for ranch
life! Think of the romance you're
missing. my child, while you pine away
here, when here's Tommy's address
plain as ink!" He lifted the card until
it was at level with her eyes, but
she shook her head.
NO" she sighed. 1T cannot be.
You see, I'm just sorting out the cards
Of the down-and-outs-those who can't
pay their bills even If we go to law.
This name Carlyle heads the list!
This romance I've been spinning
wouldn't do for me, because l know
all about the names. I'll have to get
mine some other way!' Signing, she
shuf1ed the cards. - Chicago Daily
News.