davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16


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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
RUBE SAYS

A railroad wants to raise freight
rates, so they are granted nearing
by the railroad commission and II 1t
is shown that the railroad is not max
ing money enough to pay dividends or
certain per cent on their stock
water and alb they are granted per-
mission to raise rates. In other words
they have a guarantee of return on
money invested and then some. A
railroad is essential to transport what
the farmer produces. But is not the
farmer the first essential? why not
then have a commission to find out
what per cent it is possible for him TO
make on capital invested to say moth
ing about the II to IA hours day he
has to work in order to pay taxes, etc.
I grant that there has been different
commissions to investigate farm con-
ditions-some of them self-appointed
ones. These usually carry on their
Investigations in some office where
the furniture is very elaborate, and
located in a brick block with nary
farmer present These committees,
after smoking some fat cigars ana
consuming more or less bubble-water,
send out something like this to the
Rubes: 1--WE find that you must econ
omize. Emulate the example of the
t1a oil n
less you raise big crops the railroads
cannot pay dividends and will have to
raise freight rates. Fine arrange
ment that, Ell? Tow did they get 1t,
anyway? Must have got it through
the political powers that have been
in office, didn't they? Can you figure
it out any other way? And do you eX-
pect these same powers to change
those conditions or grant the farmer a
law that would put him on an equal
footing or guarantee him stipulated
per cent on his investment and labor
If you do you are not only expecting
an improbability but an impossibillty,
for they do not represent you or your
class and have not for fifty years
Summing up results and conditions,
certainly justify that statement, does
it not? How much longer are you 60
ing to vote for the old way and there
by give your sanction to the existing
CRAFTS of which you are the victim?
Investigate what class the Socialist
party represents. You will feel at
home with them. They stand for
equal rights to all and privilege to
none. Anyway, find out about 'em.
RUDE.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
What Should Be Done.

While the people of Seattle may
not legally take over the above stores
referred to, there is no reason why
the labor unions and Socialist locals
of King county may not open and
operate department stores Of their
own, selling goods at cost Of buying
and selling. What would otherwise
be divided up" in dividends to idlers,
or exploiters, could go into the wage
fund. Such action would soon bring
all other mercantile establishments
into obedience to the spirit as well as
to the letter Of the minimum wage
law.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Worlds Greatest Electrical
Engineer Talks on Social
ism and its Aims.
CONTINUED from Page OneD

continued from rage one
lous. but there is no evidence of ex-
IRENE luxury here Mysterious cleo
trical apparatus is installed through
out the building, giving the impress
sion that much of his income is spent
In forcing nature to yield up more and
more of her wonderful secrets. Sew
eral acres of rather wild ground,
where he delights In studying plants
and butterflies, and n capacious con
servatory, filled with rare cacti and
orchids. are apparently his only ex-
travagance.
Does Not Want Exceptional Reward.
81 don't need more than any other
person, he said. 81 don't consume
more than any one could consume II
society were organized. You may
think | have more land than others
could have, but comparatively few
would want to be bothered with land
IL It were not for its commercial
value"
What do you mean by rational
organization of society,"" The inter
viewer had recovered himself enough
to ask the question.
Socialism" said the wizard. AN
organization of society In which the
things we need would be manufac-
tured In order to supply those needs.
We make things to day not to use but
to sell The result is a fearful social
loss. not only In profit, interest and
rent, but in the abnormal waste OF
wealth. energy and human life in com
petitive production,
eliminating the social waste of
production means reducing work to a
minimum"
Great Genius Carries Red Card.
DR.. Steinmetz is dues-paying mem
Der of the Socialist party, was the
president of Schenectady's board OF
education under the Socialist admin
istration and the party's candidate for
president OF the common council al
the last election. Still he looks upon
the Socialist party as only one of
number of influences tending toward
Socialism. It's first function in office
he says, will be chiefly "to give first
place to matters affecting human life
instead of matters affecting private
property" DR.. Steinmetz does not ex
pect any sudden or violent revolution
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
TnYrI London Tango" Necklace
TnCci evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among So
clety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old,
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweet
ems the breath-whitens the teeth and
aids digestion. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To every one sending
us but soc and 10 cents to cover
shipping costs we will ship box of 20
regular sc packages of the Spearmint
Gum and include the elegant,
Tango necklace and "Evelyn Thaw"
This offer is for a short time only.
bracelet absolutely free.
Not more than orders to one party
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio p. o. Box 1o1
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
ANYBODY CAN GET WORK
WHO WANTS IT
YES, BUT HOW? GO TO JAIL
FOR 1T

FOR 1T,
Out OF work and with his wife and
two small children in dire need of
food and clothing, A. S, McKibben, n
tailor, who resides at 4245 Spencer
street, Seattle, caused his wife to
have him arrested on charge of non
support. that he might be sent to the
stockade as lazy husband and there
earn enough money to provide food
for his family,
The story of McKibbens unique
plan, by which he was prepared to sac
rifice himself and his feelings, was
brought out accidentally during the
mans trial before Judge John b. Cor
don in the justice court a week ago
last Monday. Judge Gordon consented
to have the case continued, at the re-
quest of Thomas ]. l.. Kennedy. de-
putty prosecuting attorney, that the
latter may try to find the man EN-
ployment
There you have practical capitalism
in nutshell. Opponents of Socialism
say IT'S a beautiful theory, but it
won't work out in practice. What are
you going to do with the lazy man who
won't work." We want to know Of
our masters what they are going to
do with the Industrious man who
would work but can't? They answer
with sympathy and Taft, God knows. y
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
GREAT PROGRESS MADE BY
INTERCOLLEGIATE So
CIALIST PARTY.

The college year just closed q has
been one of continued progress in the
work of the Intercollegiate Socialist
Society. Chapters for the study of So
cialism have been established during
the past few months in the Universe
ties of Minnesota, Texas and Florida,
in Radcliffe, Western Reserve, Wash
ington, John Marshall Law, Oregon
Agricultural, Hiram and Howard. The
Yale Society for the Study OF Sociai-
ism reported that it had this season
held meetings far surprising in en-
thusiasm and numbers those conduct
ed by any undergraduate group in that
university during the past decade.
Thousands of pamphlets on Socialism
office of the society, 105 w 40th St,
New York City. Scores of lectures
have been scheduled, Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes alone having addressed entire
college bodies, economic classes and
large student groups in some twenty
colleges in various parts of the coun-
try Her lectures on Socialism were
everywhere splendidly received.
College trips were also arranged for
John c. Kennedy, Walter Lippman,
Harry w. Ladder and William English
Walling, while several talks each in
colleges were given by Jesse w
Hughan, Phi. d. number of effective
lectures were delivered before col
lege groups by Mrs. Florence Kelley
]. G. Phelps Stokes, Hon. George Lans-
bury, John Spargo, John c. Kennedy,
Harry w Ladder, William English
Walling, DR. w. e. Dubois, Walter
Lippman, Inez Millholland Boissevain,
Irwin Tucker and a host of others.
The quarterly magazine of the So
ciety, the Intercollegiate Socialist, has
been of great value to the society
work and has contained original arti-
cles from the pen Of some of the best
known Socialists here and abroad.
Auxiliary committees in various
parts of the country have started act
lively to assist the general society.
The l. S. S. now has chapters for the
study of Socialism in about sixty col
leges and in more than a dozen alumni
centers. The officers of the society
are J. G. Phelps Stokes, president;
Mrs. Florence Kelley, first vice-presi-
dent; Ernest Poole, second yice-presi-
dent; Morris Hillquit, treasurer; Lee
roy Scott, secretary; Harry w. Laid
Ter, organizing secretary, and Alice
Kuebler, executive secretary.
There are over 1900 regular and an
equal number of professional colleges
in the country, with a student popula-
ton of 100000, so that its greatest
work is still before it. The Intercol-
legiate Socialist Society, 105 w. 10th
St, New York City will be glad to re-
ceive the names of collegians and 9th
ers interested in Socialism.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

The best Coffee for the money is
our Favorite Blend, 8 lbs, for $1.00 or
11a lbs. for so cents M. H. Clausen,
1912 Rockefeller. Telephones 5S1.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
FACTORY MINIMUM
WAGE TO BE $3.50
COMMISSION ADOPTS CONFER
ENCE REPORT.

Last Wednesday, June 3rd the in
dustrial welfare commission adopted
the report Of the factory conference
and issued an order fixing $3.50 as
the minimum wage to be paid to wom-
en- factory workers in the state. The
order will go into effect automatically
August /. 1t Is the second minimum
wage adopted, $40 having been re-
commended and adopted for mercan-
tile workers
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
HOW REFORM LAWS
WORK IN PRACTICE
STORES USE MINIMUM WAGE
LAW TO REDUCE WAGES
OF GIRLS.

In last weeks leading editorial it
was pointed out that while 1t is true
that we must make every effort to
alleviate the evils of capitalism so
long as the system lasts, shortening
the work-day. enacting minimum wage
laws, and whatever other reforms can
be effected in the interest of the work
ers, the fact nevertheless remains
that nothing short of the total over
throw of capitalism will produce the
desired results; namely, secure to the
worker economic justice and an abun-
dance OF the things whereof he has
need.
A Seattle paper offers an illumin-
ating example of how the master class
find ways of virtually multiplying laws
enacted in the interest of the wage
earners. To quote:
Last Friday night twenty salesgirls
were discharged by the firm OF Nc
Dougall-Southwick at Second and
Pike. Poor business? If that was the
reason, why were they told to come
back the following Monday and they
might get work in other departments?
It was simply a raw and brutal APP
plication of the apprentice clause in
the minimum wage law of which the
company awaited itself. The minimum
wage established for mercantile posi-
tons is $40 a week. The apprentice
wage under that law is $3.50 The
wage they are going to pay is $3.50,
not $1,000, and as a result the girls
will make less than they did before.
The company didn't say outright
that the girls could come back IL they
would work for $3.50, but there is no
other construction on their actions in
inviting them to come back and get
work in other departments.
The same firm has dismissed some
forty girls in the last three weeks and
new ones have been taken on.
At the Bon Marche, across the
street, a large number of girls have
been let go and new ones have come
to take their places. Take for in
stance the notion counter Any one
familiar with the faces there knows
that practically all the old clerks have
been displaced in a short time.
How much farther this extends
through the city, we are not prepared
to say at this time, but there is evil
IDENTIFY a decided move on by the en-
ployers of the city to make matters
worse for their women workers than
they were before the minimum wage
law went into effect. They will SO
work it that the apprentice wage will
be the maximum wage.
Regulation of business by the peo-
pie amounts practically to public op
Grafton Of business. Having said that
a woman must not work for less than
$1,000 a week, it becomes the duty Of
the state to protect her against still
further exploitation by ingenious bus
mess men, even though it becomes
necessary for the city of Seattle to
take over the Bon Marche and Nc
Dougall stores.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Automobile and Gas Engine hand.
books at Hills Book Store, 1929 Colby
Ave.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, I'm
Derial Tea Co.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Everything A Man Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 ARTJCIES IN

10 ARTICLES 10
TO advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for a limited time only, send this well
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.00.
We sell our products to the consumer
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I Hollow Ground Razor.
I 5-lnch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
33-inch Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
BristIe Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box
$1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage
10c extra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES
Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
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marriage. Secrets" of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social
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The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
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instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday school teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall, Phi. D., M. o.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune Accurate and up-to-date.".
Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge" philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plan
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of
evils"
Under plain wrapper for only $100.
Coin or Money Order, postage ten
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-E. /. Hobbs, Mccall: Ia
Rasmussen, oregon Short Line; Mr..
and Mrs. b. Deutsch, New York; j. f.
McCarly, Portland; r. w. Gooding,
Shoshone; l.. J. Burnham, San Fran
cisco: ]. II. Wood, Oblong, Ia; L.. 3.
Wood. Denver; Charles H. Seayer,
Seattle; E. F. McGunns, Placerville;
Fred A. Wilkin, Ashton; r. w. Allen,
Hermiston; II. e. Randall, Detroit; A.
Ref, Philadelphia; ID. l.. Evans, Malad I;
E. E. Mullany, Hill City; Roy l.. Bone,
Topeka, Kan.
IDANIA - Mary Jones Grand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
CHANGE IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL OF WElSER
lCapltal News -Special Servicel

Capital News Special Service)
Weser, Sept. "a. FL. Keller, who
for several years mas held the posi-
ton of cashier of the First National
bank, has disposed of his stock in
that institution to Thomas Mellon of
Mountain Home. The deal was closed
few days ago and comes as a sur
prise. Mr. Mellon is one of the sub
stantial citizens Of IDAHO Besides be-
ing u heavy stakeholder in the Noun
tain Home bank. he is vice president
of the Idaho National bank at Boise.
Mr.. Keller is heavily interested In va
rious local enterprises, but as vet has
made no announcement of his plans for
the future.
Anothe important change in local
banking circles took place yesterday
when G. e. Kenyon of Ontario. Ore,
assumed his new duties as cashier OF
the Weiser Loan and Trust bank, sue
ceeding George c. Bradley. who be-
comes assistant cashier. Mr.. Kenyon
disposed of his interests at Ontario
about a year ago. and little later
purchased an interest in the local
bank, and short time ago moved his
family here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
Married Life The First Year.
Urner
BY Mabel Herbers Urner.

visit I've nothing more to say. But
II seems to me, Helen, now 10 the
time to put such thoughts aside"
"Oh. I will-you know I will.
only mean that just now--for a little
while longer l want to DO Just with
you. We have been SO happy together
since--since we've known. that I
don't want anyone else to know-just
for a little while longer"
She had drawn his head down to
hers and was kissing him pleadingly.
"All right. dear" as he stroked
say"
II was about week later that they
are invited to his mothers for dinner.
Helen had come to dread these occa-
sional family dinners. She had never
since that first weeks visit felt at
ease with his people. And in the half
dozen times since that they had dined
there she was always constrained and
formal. And now, moro than ever.
she shrank from going.
A DINNER INVITATION.
The last time she had suggested
that they stay homo on the plea of
her not being well--and Warren had
been furious. He had said some very
hard and bitter things about her not
being willing to dine with his people
) occasionally for his sake.
She knew II she made that plea now
ne would be neither harsh nor bitter.
and ne would probably yield. But
she knew. too he would be much dis
appointed. And she felt 1t would
hardly be fair to take this advantage
OF his consideration for her now
So she dressed early and with much
care. The consciousness that she was
we'll Gowned had always helped her
In the ordeal of dining with his peo-
pie.
But now she was nervous and every
thing seemed so wrong. Her hair
had never been so unmanageable. She
put Il up only to have to take IT down
again. working with II until she was
ready to cry with vexation. Then
hurriedlv slipping into her gown she
called Anna to fasten 1t. She wanted
to be nil dressed by the time Warren
came from the office. For his people
dined promptly at $3.50. and to be late
was an unforglvs bile offense.
why. your hands are like Ice.
mR'am" Anna said solicitously, as she
hooked up the dress
Yes. I know-fm tired and ner-
vous."
Don't you want cup OF tea be-
fore you go. maam?" A cuo OF tea
was Anna's remedy for everything.
But Helen shook her head
Warren came promptly at E.
"All ready" as he kissed her
That's good Til be dressed In a
jiHv. Mother wants US to come early
Uncle Bob's to be there"
And he disappeared into his room.
NANV CATAsyRnPHIES.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

Helen laid out her wrap and gloves
and started to pin on her hat. But
she was nervous and awkward, and In
some way q hatpin caught In her
hair, disarranglng 1t badly. In trying
to smooth II over, she only made IL
worse. She must take II down once
morel Flushed and more nervous.
she snatched out the hairpins and
shook 1t down.
But in a close hitting dress II was
harder to get her arms up. and her
hair seemed even more elusive and
unmansgeable than before.
And then in her hurry she dropped
the hair brush, knocking over a bot
tie of toilet water-spilling IL down
the side of her dress. But this time
she was in tears.
She would have to change the dressl
His father loathed perfume. and she
was reeking with it now.
She was just getting out of her
dress, her face flushed and fearful and
her hair still down around her
shoulders, when Warren entered.
why, what's tho natter thought
you were all ready?"
II was--but IL caught hstpin In
my hair and had to take 1t down
and then / turned over a bottle of
toilet water and have to change this
dress! And I--Oh. | don't want to go
go-how | always hate to go-and
now-NOW when'-
Just then, as clio stepped out OF her
dress, her high slipper caught
in a fiounce, and she wound have fall
len had not Warren caught her. She
burst into nervous tears
'Hush-don't. dear.don't cry like
that. 1t isn't good for you. We won't
so II you feel that way about It,
Listen, dear: I'll call mother up and
tell her you're not well enough to
come-and you're not now-you've
worked yourself into nervous
fever"
oh. no-no." still sobbing, but
with one of her quick generous i'm
pulses. That will be such a dis
appointment to you-Rnd her! III go
IN hurry and dress and go"'
Not now. dear; you're too nervous
Just slip into a loose house gown
and we'll have a quiet evening here.
That will be much better for you
now. And III phone mother
For moment she was silent. and
then she said softly:
And to-morrow-to-m you
can tell her-and then-then she'll
understand"
She was still>standing within his
arms as he had caught her when she
stumbled, her soft hair falling around
her bare neck and shoulders And
now he kissed her very tenderly as
he mucmured;
Yes. dear-then she'll understand"
Copyright. 1914. International News Service.