davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
WHERE TO FIND ,EM.

If you are lonesome and want a pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE.
Building Trades Club, 1881 Arapahoe St.

You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for mem
bers and guests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
LABOR DAY SIGNS AND BANNERS

Labor organizations desiring signs or
banners for Labor Day should place their
orders as early as convenient with the
National Sign Company, l23 Fifteenth.
Phone Champa 275S. Union label of the
Sign Writers on all work
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Clerk, really good union made DC
cigar.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Dancers to the Eve.

Mr., Louis Bell, the electrical flu
minating expert, and DR.. f. II. Yer
hoeff, an eye specialist, have published
in Science their opinion that the al
legged dangers to the eye from ultra
violet radiation Of sunlight and vari-
Gus artificial lights amount to nothing
II all. They admit that there have
been many Sensational attacks" upon
modern illuminants as dangerous by
reason Of injurious effects Of ultra
violet or actinic rays. but these have
entirely neglected any auantitative
relation between the radiation and its
supposed pathological Effects" Very
little Of these rays a penetrate the
caTnea, and the crystalline lens cuts
off completely those that struggle
through toward the retina. Protective
&fas ca are useful only, they conclude,
II cutting OFT dazzling lights and un-
due heat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Co 10 lcsusaicm to Die.

That jewish immigrants have SO
we'll adapted themselves to local con
ditiens in Jerusalem as to practically
fnonopolize d greater part OF such
trade as exists is stated in a consular
report on Jerusalem. 1t is impossible
Ia give an exact estimate Of the pCpu-
Latte. Of Jerusalem, and although it is
believed that it figures at 10000,
rs GOO might perhaps be a more cor
rect estimate. 1t is, roughly speak
Ing. composed of $4,000 Christians,
II 900 Mohammedans and 10000 Jews,
many Of whom are immigrants from
Russia.
II is remarked that in spite of the
emigration Of many Jews to escape
military service there has still been
a marked increase in this section OF
the population on account of the con-
tinuous influx of aged Jews. who come
With the intention OF ending their
days in Palestine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
TOOK SPEECH IN THE DARK
Stenographer Says II Was Not DIFF
ficult to Follow Remarks
of "UncIe joe"

sometimes a man gets a reputation
that Is u~ndeserved," said Sam Cray, a
member Of the s~tenographic corps Of
the house Of representatives, at the
Willard, according to the Washington
Post. 1T happened to me a few years
ago when ! was travelling with former
Speaker Cannon in a political cam
paien. Uncle joe made a lot of
speeches In that particular campaign,
and was there to make a stenosraphic
report and transcript Of them. In
ono western city the speaker was talk
Ing to a tremendous crowd Of people,
when suddenly. without warning, the
electric lights went out, leaving the
hou E In total darkness.
For fifteen minutes, perhaps, the
spea Ter talked on in the darkness. It
was nq 70 me. Of course, to make 4
report Of his speech, and | did. Nat
ural1E, | had 70 feel my way. and |
mad my notes unusually large. so
| Haald have no trouble ii reading
1hets Whom fhe ltghts were restored
] va rieht there with the speaker.
ana made an accurate transcript Of
Ills naoeh. Some Of the newspaper
boy heard If the story and published
Il % Z marvellous feat
feet IN. II wae not At al diff
cHi4 ~ follow tho former speaker. lie
II a d rari5 talEar, and had no
tfa Ia taking hi remarks"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Editor Sem Attacked.

Deadwood Editor Z. l.. Sem of the
Deadwood Tele@ram, who has been
lighting immoral conditions in Dead.
wood for several years, has been sub.
lected to the second personal attack
A few years ago Editor Sem was al,
most killed by a burly liquor dealer.
The latest attack came from Police
man Black. whom the editor cited as
having admitted in a court hearing
Lat he had obtained drinks at a place
which vas later closed for operating
Illegally. Although Sem is a very
small man. and easily got the worst
IF it in the encounter with the police
man, both mon We're arrested. Editor
Sem declares that he INDUCED only in
mild defensive measures and thinks
hat his arrest. under sach circum
5tances, shows a very prejudiced atti
tude against him on the part of the
ruling authorities in DcadWood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE
American Girl Surely Had Reason for
Complaint Against Impertinence
of Accoster.

You remember how in the piping
days or peace, when something simply
had to be done to make talk, there
was d hue and cry about American
girls in Berlin and the dreadful things
they did under pretense Of studying
music. Here is a story Of one OF them
which the New York Evening Post
Saturday Magazines special war cor
respondent has sent over with the ex-
PLANTATION that it was all he could get
past the ensor at this time. A Ber-
lin paper reports that a quiet street
IN 1naflGttenburg was suddenly
alarmed by shrill cries of Police. Po-
lica'" A great crowd promptly col
lected about the person responsible for
the disturbance, an excited young
woman, obviously American.
Arrest this man. officer" she said
as soon as q policeman appeared. Il
am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati,
II. S. A., and he had the impertinence
to sleak 70 me"
The policeman, guided by the young
woman's accusing finger, picked out
the culgrit.
.The man is a stranger to you?" he
asked.
An entire stranger" replied Miss
Ellington. 7 have only been taking
violin lessons from him for six
months"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
STATE Is ENTITLED TO MORE AP.
PCINTMEMTS-PAY RANGES
FROM 572o TO $4,000.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
Y eStetr Newsnaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sioux Falls.-There are many jobs
open in the government service in this
state for men and women capable OF
passing examinations required of ap.
plicants for the places, according to
P. S. Campbell, cashier at the local
~postoffice, who has charge of matters
for the United States civil service
commission here.
"The state is entitled to more ap.
pOintments and examinations will be
held here botn this month and next
for important places which pay sala-
ries ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 a
year" said Mr.. Campbell, to whom all
inquiries regarding details Of partic-
ular examinations to be held in this
district should be addressed.
Some of the different appointments,
with the salaries they carry and the
time Of examinations are:
Scientific assistant, October 14-15.
Assistant in warehouse inyestiga
tions. male, s. 1900 to $4,000; October
IS.
Pharmaceutical chemist, male an.
female, $500 to $500; November 3
Investigator in AGRICULTURAL insur.
ance, male; $500 to $1,000; Novem
Der 8.
Field agent in agricultural service
crop estimates; male, $1,000; Noyenl.
Der 4.
Elevator conductor, male; $500 t.
500; November 4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
'caY Shipments Of Stock.

Faith-TWo train loads of live stock
ere recently sh3pped from Faith te
stern markets. Zen Ash. q well
neHn live stock ran, shipped seven
2aile deck cars Of spring lambs. 2,
So u al; nineteen cars Of fat cattle
5ere shipped out ~ different cattle
9len. and two carloads OF horses from
le Blake Crouser ranch were ship
ID. The value Of the live stock is
stinated at $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
indian Girls Ran Away.

Sioux Falls.-Two Sioux Indian
girls. Hermine and Bessie Henklep.
who escaped from the government Il.
dian school near ~Flandreau, whe.e
they We're students, were captured 81.
Marion as they were about to boar1
a train for Wagner, the nearest raj.
road point to their home on the Yant
ton Indian reservation. They walked
to Marion, passing near Sioux Falls
and were badly exhausted by the LON
journey. The two girls were dissatfs.
fled with conditions in the school III
which they were students, and efforrs
now are being made to have then
transferred to another government IN
dian school. Pending these effort
they have gone to their home on tn
Yankton reservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
A Mild Winter 10 Foretoid.

Miler.-Frank Meyers, a pionee
here, and considerable OF a weathe
prophet, declares that the a~pproachin
winter will be mild and pleasant niue
Of the time. He recalls the winters ,
lS64-5, when he campaigned her
against the indians, wheI it was mi
and pleasant. The soldiers then
the middle of the winter would Oft
sit in the open in their shirt Slew
writing letters home. He believes tn,
we will this year have a repetition i,
the mild weather Of that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
She Knew.

A new drama was being rehearsed,
and the two women who had promi-
nent parts were not on the most
friendly terms.
In this scene,' remarked the tall.
stately blonde. Il am supposed to
leave the stage at the rear, while O
stand in the front facing the audience.
What will be your cue to resume your
lines?'
Why" replied the glowing bru-
nette. without hesitation, 1.-The lcok
Of satisfaction on the faces Of the
audience"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
EDUCATORS TO GATHER.
Nearly Thousand Visitors Are Expect
ed at DeadWocd.

'Deadwood Nearly a thousand Wis
itors are expected at the thiYty-secont
annual convention Of the South Dako
ia Educational association which
meets here October q to %, inclu
sive. Among the lecturers are DR.
Dabney of the University of Cincin.
natl; DR.. Henry Turner Bailey, pub.
Iishr OF School Arts Magazine, Of Bos.
ton; Prof. #. s, Hyer OF the State Nor
NAL School at Stevens Point, Wis;
Miss Reta Steck Of the Spearfsh Nor.
NAL School and u other to be select.
ed. Local arrangements, which are
IN charge Of the Deadwood business
Tub, include a trip through Spearfish
canyon BY rail and a return by auto
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Good Roads Boosters Welcomed,

Yankton.-Yankton was invaded r.
Gently by hundreds OF autos from Ged.
des, Lake Andes, Wagner, Dante
Avon. Tabor and other places escort
ing Colonel w. H. Thatcher, OF tn
Washington Highway good road
movement. The party had dinner her
and was entertained by the Yanktor
Ad club. Colonel Thatcher made /
speech.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
ass Distributed.

Pi%erre.-The state game department
catered shipments of bass along the
northwestern railway from Wolsey
ar. Several cans were unoladed al
his city and placed in the lake OIL
he capitol grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
reshies Won Out.

Enron.-Class enthusiasm ran high
airing the annual class scrap between
1e freshmen and the sophomores o.
Iuron college. The freshmen won III
he end, Of course, but it was the best
nd most interesting contest which
4as been cen on the campus for man
fcars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
His Escane.

eide il she rejected him. And although
she did he didn't.
Why didn't he?' was asked.
said he'd give his heart to her"
What's that got to do with it,"
"Oh, ne didn't have the heart to kill
himself
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
fi2al Statistics lar AUGUST.

Pierre.-The vital statistical sun
Gary of the state department for Al
INST shows: Births, 1.006; deaths
rs: marriages, 333; divorces, 81; nat
lralizations, 159.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Or Poultry Show.

Pierre.-The county commissioner
II this county appropriated 5000 Il
ssist in meeting the expenses OF III
ou try show which will be given /:
lis CITY in January by the Ceatrt
South Dakota Poultry Growers ass
,iatiD n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Keeping Up With Lizzie

ut is the upkeep that makes mar
riage COSTLY"
Unless you have fashionable neigh.
bors. In which case 1t is the keep up."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

Many a man who says he studies ia
please extends most OF his efforts on
himself. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Is the Price Worth Payine7

Since 1902 New York City has had
a Domestic Relations Bureau, with a
court attached. Last year 1000 cases
were dealt with, more than half OF
them without recourse to the court.
The superintendent of the bureau,
Mrs. Ida T. Upshaw, tells a reporter
of the New York Evening Sun" that
drink is responsible for more of the
cases than any one other cause. Her
remarks are to the point:
There are other troubles-infidelity
incompatibility, no economic sense, in
ability to prepare for emergencies,
and lack of knowledge of how to
manage a home. These are all i'm
portant elements in the discomfort
which is breaking up so many fami-
lies. But drink is by far the most
frequent, and, in this country at least,
it is the man who drinks much often
err than it is the woman.
Mrs. Upshaw comedies that men
sometimes TAKE a uTlHk DeCduSS Ol
wives shortcomings. She does not
claim innate superiority for her own
sex. The fact remains that, but for
drink, there would probably be less
than half as many divorces and sep
arations. In Chicago drunkenness is
responsible for 46 per cent. of the
cases tried in the Court of Domestic
Relations; in Brooklyn the percentage
is ass. We never, even in our mos
somber moments, have any doubt of
the remarkable experiment in self
government now in progress on this
continent. But of all things that
disturb us occasionally, none is so
menacing as the phenomenon that,
with all the facts about alcohol before
us. we continue to permit unscrupu-
lous men to exploit it.-Collier's
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Porto Rico and Its Fruits.

The coffee raised on our island pos
session, Porto Rico, is in such de-
mand abroad that it commands the
highest price of any coffee in the
world, according to a report just is
sued by the Porto Rican Experiment
Station experts. OF the coffee ex-
ported last year from the island
$S,37S.346 worth went to foreign coun-
tries, and only s132,970 worth came to
the United Sttaes.
The grape fruit industry, started
only ten years ago, has prospered and
promises good returns for the man
with perseverance, industry and per-
sonal supervision. Grape fruit ex-
ports last year amounted to s726,6S7,
oranges to $4,000 and pineapple to
$1,142,007.
A large amount of land has already
been planted to cocoanuts and much
more land is available for this crop,
which with proper attention will give
great returns on the investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
A Certificate with Every Baby.

New York IrlDune.)
Let those wishing certified baby
apply to the Morals Court Of Chicago
No longer need would-be foster par
ents tremble on the verge of adoption
lest the child they pick turn out de-
fectiye. The courts psychopathic
laboratory will sift it's foundlings,
separating the sound from the I'M
sound, and offer only the former to the
public.
This innovation in paternalism
should recommend itself not alone to
those who feel inclined toward the
adoption of children, but also to every
one interested in the Improvement OF
society and the race. The moment
detectives are given into private hands
the community loses that control over
them which 1t should always retain to
prevent both crime and their pro-
creation.
A home is an inestimable boon to
any human being. but 1t should never
be accorded to those whom nature has
rendered incapable OF approaching its
sacredness OF imbibing its idealism
For such unfortunates society must be
alone responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26

"One out of eleven marriages in
this country ends in divorce. The
highest divorce rate in any country
is in Japan. The next highest is in
the United States. This situation is
a disgrace to America" So saying
the report of the committee on mar
riage and divorce made to the Pres
byterian General Assembly in session
at Chicago opened with an emphatic
denunciation of apathy on this sub
ripe for action and not words. We
say Ameni Now act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
VASSAL BORO.

Mrs. Anna Robinson returned home
Thursday, after several weeks visit
with her son, A. B. Robinson, in Wins
low.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gates and Mrs. George
Traviss passed the day Friday in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. o. ]. Hussey is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. r. B. Tufts attended Field day
Thursday at Oak Grove.
Mrs. Sarah Marden passed several
days recently with friends at East
Vassalboro.
Mrs. Dearborn Of Fairfield passed
the day Thursday with her friend
Mrs. Henry Lander.
Mrs. Henry Lauder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
BuckfieId GRANGE.

The last meeting of Buckheld
Grange was Children's day and the
lecturer gave the program into the
teachers hand and an open meeting
was held with the following program:
Song, Grammar school; recitation,
Rachel Emery; dialogue, two little
girls; instrumental duet, piano and
drum, Mildred Holland and Carol
Hutchinson; recitation, Raymond
Dunn; reading concert, Primary
school; recitation, Johnnie Flagg
recitation, Elizabeth Wilmington; recil
tation, Christine Whitman; song,
Primary school; recitation, Josie Jew
ell; recitation, Beulah Allen; dialogue
six girls and a boy; recitation, Bar
bara Kicker; song, Grammar school;
remarks by Rev. F. NJ. Lamb; song,
school, America. Ice cream was
served the children and visitors, after
which the Grange was called to or
der and routine business was taken
up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
WAYN e.
Emmons Stetson.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Stetson Wednesday evening,
May 20, when their daughter, Edna
Sophia, was united in marriage to Eu-
gene Russell Emmons. The bridal
pair attended by Miss Jennie Stetson,
Younger sister of the bride and Leo
Emmons, brother of the bridegroom,
entered the parlor to the strains OF
the wedding march. played by Miss
Christine Emmons, sister OF the
bridegroom.
They stood under an evergreen arch
where the single ring service was I'M
pressively performed by their pastor,
Rev, William C. Baker of the Meth
odist- Episcopal church, in the pres
ence of immediate relatives and init
mate friends. The bride was taste
full gowned in white SILK with
shadow lace draperies, and wore white
flowers. Mrs. Emmons is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stetson. She was born in Wayne in
1891 and has always resided here,
spending the summers for the past
1S years with her parents at Bailey
Island. assisting her father. who is
engaged in the ice cream and confec-
tionery business. She is a graduate
of the Wayne High school, teaches a
class of young boys and girls in the
NJ. E Sunday school and is recording
secretary of Wayne Grange.
Mr.. Emmons was born in Wayne in
1890. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
D. Emmons, and by trade is black
smith Both young people are we'll
known and have a large circle OF
friends.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived including silver, glass. linen
and china Following the ceremony
ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served by Misses Mary and Jennie
Stetson, sisters of the bride. A piece
of wedding cake was presented each
guest Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. James Stetson, Mary Stet-
son, Jennie Stetson, Alpheus Stetson,
Joseph Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben D.
Emmons, Christine Emmons, Leo En-
mons, Jesse Lee Emmons, Leona EN-
mons Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Norris,
Wesley Norris. Josiah Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stetson and Master
George Edward of Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Wright, Leslie Wright and
Mrs. Bertha Hill Of Leeds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons left Thursday morning
for a short trip and upon their re-
turn will reside in Wayne, where Mr..
Emnons is engaged In business. The
brides travelling suit was of gray,
| with cream colored hat with blue
trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Editorial Comment.
Editor Pilsbury.
(Biddeford Journal }


Touching upon long service in the
newspaper field, Editor Charles A.
Pilsbury of the Belfast Republican
Journal very modestly remarks that
with last weeks issue he completed
thirty-f1ve years service on the
Journal. And that's only part OF
the story Mr.. Pilsbury began news
paper work in 1857. and his fifty
seven years continuous service has
included that Of war correspondent
with the Utah army when it crossed
the plains, editorial work In New
Orleans and Baltimore and ten years
of service as Washington corre-
spondent during the stirring period
of reconstruction, the speakership OF
Blaine, the ELECTORAL commission, the
contest over the force bill, the sec
ond Inauguration of Hayes and other
important national events. And ne
is still in harness, actively engaged
in the work of editing and publishing
one Of the best local weekly papers,
not only in Maine, but in the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Another of Dan Mack's Mistakes.
(Bath Times)

The editorial entitled Fair Play
for Mr. McGillicuddy," from the Rock
land Opinion which reflects the views
of the Democrats of Knox county, In
dictates the condition of the defenses
in that quarter of the Democratic
Congressman of this district. AS yet
we have seen no explanation by the
Congressman of his peculiar action In
appointing postmaster of Rockland
the candidate with the least qualifica-
lions and weakest endorsements. The
Opinion said a week ago that unless a
satisfactory explanation were forth
coming soon, it would be impossible
for him to remain candidate for
re- election: which evidently means
that the Knox county Democrats are
not in a mood to condone what at
present looks to them like an out
rage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26

Life must be of the strenuous va
riety in Bell Center Wis, according to
some of the reports coming from that
place. To illustrate: District Attor-
ney Munson had the Bell Center
judge, David L. Dobson, before United
States Judge George Clementson at
Prairie du Chen on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. The
Bell Center judge said: There is a
rough element at Bell Center, judge,
and unless backed by a gun there is
often a kick at my decisions" The
circuit judge decided that the Bell
Center judge knew what was needed
in his bailiwick and dismissed the
case -.-.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26

Work is being hurried on the dread
the destroyer Downes, all being built
in the New York yard. The latter
will probably be the next of that class
to be put into commission. The Ok
lahoma is 67.2 per cent completed
and the Nevada 639
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26

farmer who votes for Free Trade Is
deserving OF no pity whatever. We
have worked hard to work up mar
ket. now we open that market to
foreigners and rob ourselves and fam
lilies and farms. Can any sane Aroos-
took farmer put up sane argument
in favor of Free Trade? No.