davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

KANSAS rIrl Sept n NEW pOIN
TOES kHU VALLEY lu. steady. north
ems 6oua1n. teudy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

The infant daughter Of DIR. A. VI.
Young, sos West Tenth street died
Thursday after living only two days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17
ECHOESOF THESTREETS
u. II. Thurmond and Sam II. HAWKS

both Of Clinton, are business visitors
I'm Oklahoma city toduy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

knn.n. M rnlntoe,

KANSAS rllN. Sept h. BUTIEH
EGGS uu1 POULTRY. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17
-mpr State SenaIor Joe Morris

FOrmer State NenaIOr Joe Motifs,
nfter several weeks vacation on hls
Texas county farm, n again on duty
In the office " the state election
board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

n,lI. NI" .'..,1 3oNN s'0I Il COTTON oIo,rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

Today's Quotatinus--tAt Cattle
Prices NJ the Yariou, GRADES of cattle
ire approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

Il. d, McKillip, manager Of the Mor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17
Governor X. l., williams announced

Thursday that be- would spend all ~
next week ON his farm near Duraut.
iu Bryan county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17
President J. b. E,kridge Of tn.

Southwestern State Normal school at
Weathcrford visited the state rduca-
tioual department Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-17

Ur. I. 9. Mitchell Of THIS ely has
been appointed member Of the oral
hygiene committee NJ the National
Dental society according 10 advlces
received from San Francisco, where
the dental congress is now holding
Evening star., 1915-03-14
ASurprise Party.

Mrs. George Musson gave surprise
party in honor Of Mr.. Everett F. Hay
craft. president of the Christian En-
deavor Society of Bethany Baptist
Church. last week. After the social
part of the evening refreshments were
served by Mrs. Musson. The decora-
tions on the table were characteristic
Of the month. being green. in honor of
st. Patrick. Following refreshments.
Mr.. Haycraft was given a largo num-
Der of individual presents. there being
with each gift verse of poetry. At
the close of the evening he was pre-
sented with a handsome umbrella.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Windsor, Mrs. George Musson. Mrs.
Scandlon. Miss Evelyn Elliot, Mr.. Evans
c. Brooks. Miss Mary C. Windsor. Mr..
Haycraft, Miss Ruth Musson, Mr.. Rich
ard Barr, Miss Adele Dix. Mr.. William
Vaughan. Miss Elizabeth A. Harris
Mr. Clarence s. Evans. Miss Helen
Musson, Miss Beulah e. Harvey and
Horace L. stevenson
Evening star., 1915-03-14

A number Of st. Louis society girls
kindly forgive the adjective, but there
Evening star., 1915-03-14

years old, having been bought by Mr..
McCagg some years before the fire. All
three stood in the charming conserva-
tory which opened out of the dining
times as they had accommodating these
growing palms! They lowered floors
and raised ceilings, and even occa
sionally cut down the palms SO as to
green glass alcove.
Mrs. E. J. Morris of Newport. Ky,
made a new departure in her manner
of complimenting
Building a Miss VIM Nc.
Slumber Robe. of Mr.. Albert Nc
Ginnis. Invitations were issued for an
odd fashioned afternoon" The guests
upon their arrival saw an exquisite
pink and blue silk slumber robe richly
embroidered by the deft fingers of the
hostess. The initials of the bride-elect
graced the medallion center and in
terlaced were pink roses and other de-
signs. The guests were allowed the
pleasure Of tufting by tying loose
knots. After this enjoyable pastime the
company of friends were invited to a
most delectable repast. The dining
room glowed with pink decorations A
golden basket held mass Of pink car
nations; nations, rose-colored waxen lights
miniature gold baskets filed with
hearts
Talking OF the interest women take
In their gardens. one of the most beau
tifu1 gardens in In
Dainty Tools to dianspolis is that at
Garden With. the home of Thomas
Taggart. on North
Delaware street The garden. like the
house, is truly italian. In fact, there
is suggestion of the popular italian
garden court that forms q charming
view. with its fountain and formal ar
rangements. as seen through the glass
doors of the dining room which form
the entire wall of that room facing the
court. This garden, as we'll as the
house. was planned by the Misses Tag
CART, and they take much pleasure in
it's care.
And what a wonderful array of ar
tistic novelties the garden craze has
brought with it, for gardening is not
only becoming a pleasure for the smart
folk in Indianapolis, but the same
tendency is growing all over the coun-
try
The gardener. of course. must break
the soil with the heavy tools first but
for the lovely young woman there have
come from Japan wondrous bam-
boo rakes. made entirely by hand and
almost as light as the proverbial
feather
There is no rough wooden handle and
no heavy iron teeth. The whole thing
is made of bamboo, and when not in
use will make an attractive ornament
for any veranda or pergola.
And from that same land Of flowers
Evening star., 1915-03-14

In this age the ability to amuse
guests at a house party or at an in
formal gathering is
An 0bliging a wonderful asset.
The person who can
AooA6 ooupAe' make clever after
dinner talks or tell stories or read
palms or tell fortunes with cards or
plan unique entertainments or write
short stories or verses ION short no
tice' always is in demand at social af-
fairs and many times they are the
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Twins Celebrate.

A family party was entertained Fri
day, March 12, at 1882 18th street to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries OF
twin sisters, Mrs. Virginia E. Tune and
Mrs. Fannie Pillsbury, who were born
in westmoreland county. Va. seventy
Ave wears ago. The occasion was made
a very pleasant one and the sisters re-
ceiyed many flowers and other gifts
and messages from their friends.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

could be known.
certain young woman who visited
hero last spring, IS noted in her own
city as a clever entertainer Once she
sent out Invitations to a Valentine par
ty. the Invitations being heart shaped
and IN one corner lettered as follows
Remember. there will be something
doing" When the guests had made
themselves comfortable. some one be-
gan to play the wedding march and
suddenly a bride and bridegroom and
all their attendants entered and a min
ister-a really. truly minister-stepped
forth from another room and there was
something doing" for 1t was a real
wedding. The engagement of the
young people had been announced and
the date had been set for Easter. but
this clever hostess persuaded them to
be married st. Valentines day. simply
to make her party more unusual and
pleasing.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
At Gathering.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Ziegler OF 9os
Westminster street northwest are
spending the week end at Gathers
burg, Md, as the guests of Mrs r. W.
P. Jones.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
:. =.
THE PARAD0X


All living is a: paradox: The last is
ever first '.;:
IT'S eating gives you appetite and
drinking gives you thirst. -
'Tis the wearing: Of the tissues that
makes the tissues grow.
Tis by using ,strsn 9Th you get it. Lack
Of knowledge makes you know.
The man who knows it all is he who
knows "a little part ~
The only job eompleted*is the one you
never start. -----
The brain chat is creating IS created
as it acts. . W. -:
The ARREST Of fancies is the ssolidest OF
facts 1. -No'; - ;-Iir l.it.'> tf,t&i ::
The more YOU give oof love or hate:
the more the heart retains. T.. +
The dearest joys are partners Of the
cruelest of pains, ft.'!@ s'~f '''''.:'
You die a<thousand deaths to live and
only live to die.
At all the Jokes Fate plays on you
you laugh until you cry. ''.~"> ~;
And when you've drowned your Sor-'
row, Sorrow lives to slay your
nirth. ~ $3.50
Till of life you've lost possession
- then. Of course, you own the
earth. :
Gr1f Alexander.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
SOME QUESTIONS


Do you come nearer day by day
To the port where your dreams all
anchored lie?
Or do you sail farther and far away
In an angry sea with sullen sky:
Do you come nearer the OuEht-to-b be
In the wagon YOU hitched to dis
ant starr:
Or do you drift on hopelessly.
Content to bide with the Things
that-are?
Are you a Drone or Do-it-now?
A hurry-up or Wait-awhile?
A Do-itSso or an eAnyhow? ,,:> 80
" A Cheer-up- boys4t1r a Never-smile?
It's none Of my business, that know,
For you are the captain and mate
and crew ::
Of that ship of yours, but the Where
you-go
Depends on the What-and-how-you
Are you a Yes or Maybe-so?
Are you Will or a Guess-youll be?
A Come on-lads or Let's-not-go?
A Yes-1-will or an Oh-I'll-see?
It isn't the least concern of mine,
I know that we'll, but as time
endures,
When they thresh the wheat and store
the wine, -
You'll find it's big concern Of
yours:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
WHAT. SHALL WE FEED
THE CHILDREN

We must remember In feeding
growing boys and girls that food
serves a double office-besides build
ing the waste tissue lost in work and
play, it must help the bodies to grow.
That Is the reason that a boy from IL
to Is years Of age needs as much
and as hearty food as fulgrown man.
Milk, eggs and meat are the foods
that build tissue; cerels, fats and sug-
ars give energy. Fruits and vegeta-
bles supply the mineral salts and ma
terials which make good blood and
bones.
The first foods mentioned are the
most important, most expensive and
most often poorly used. They can
sustain life longer than any of the
others.
Dietitians differ as to the time of
introducing meat into the child's diet,
but the most natural way is to give
the child his energy foods in milk and
combinations of milk and eggs until
he has good set of teeth to masti-
cate the heartier meat.
Eggs should be given in various
forms at least once day. Scrambled
ASAA SOAo SOOnON AACC WILL NC d 1uGluOO
which Will economic with eggs, yet
make a most palatable and sustaining
dish: - =
Soft cooked eggs should be the rule
for children; or when cooked in vari-
Gus ways, be sure that they are not
cooked tough and hard.
The best meats for children are
chicken, beef, lamb and bacon once in
a while. Children should never be
given meat oftener than once day
and then in small portions.
T. Cereals are of such variety that one
may have"a different kind every day
in the year, nearly. Oatmeal, the sem
sible food, If long and well-cooked.
and served with thin cream or top
milk and sugar, makes a most whole
some breakfast for any child. In all
cooking of cereals for children or for
anyone, in fact. the long cooking is
an important point to emphaize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
OUR SPECIAL EDITIONS.

This weeks edition of The Labor World contains
special page for the Mesaba range. particular
page this week is devoted entirely to Virginia and it
is the intention of The World to run from time
to time pages of this kind with object in view Of
Keeping in touch with the organized labor of
the range cities Other cities range where the
American Federation of Labor fairly represented will
receive the consideration.
The Labor World at this time extends s apnrecia
ton to the merchants of Virginia for their hearty CO.
operation in making this weeks page possibility This
patronage bespeaks their interest the organized labor
movement of the and they surely deserve the
patronage of those connected with the several labor
unions of that city.
The next special edition which will be issued some
time during February will be the banner editions
OF The Labor World. 1t will be edition of which
the management will feel proud and the organized
labor movement of Superior will justly take great
deal of interest in.
We stated last fall that it was the purpose of The
Labor World to, at time in the not far distant
1uture' publish separate labor paper in Superior.
This edition will be forerunner what may be ex-
pected of This will be degree an introductory
number Present indications that coming spring
With its bright outlook for prosperous year at the
Head OF the Lakes will give The Labor World the long
looked for opportunity of publishing Superior paper
10 the union men of Superior desire to call the
attention OF the several merchants who will advertise
in the edition now in preparation. Among them you
Will find those who have at all times aided the unions
in carrying out successfully several labor
grams that have been issued in the past -
This proposed Superior edition will be more, Of
course, than collection Of advertisements The
convention Of the Wisconsin State Federation Labor
which will be held in Superior next July will receive
deserved attention; the labor temple which while still
in the embryo will get the boost long needed to-
make this most important project success and may
be just the thing needed make it possible Above
all the several trades unions will get special mention
and 1t Is this that will make the of unparalleled
and hneir rol@L
We need your help and you need ours Now is the
time to cooperate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
SINGLE TAX I ! |. GIVES
ADVISE: To PHILLIP
Economic League Points Way
Out Of Wilderness to Wis
consin Governor.

Governor Phillip, of Wisconsin,
finds the popularity Of the State Uni
versity a drawback instead of an ad-
nonresident students that he declares
lin his message TO: the legislature their
presence has created competition
for living Accommodations and az re-
suit the expenses, which resident
students have to meet, have been
materially advanced
Evidently the governor is not equal
to this problem, for he has no other
remedy: to: suggest; than, discourage
.mentt%of the non-reside1sts, although
they all pay~tuition fees, But since the
university maintains a.. department Of
political economy, the trained experts,
which this department. proba bly, con-
tains, should be able with little diff
Guilty to solve the really very simple
problem that is perplexing the COVER
nor.
Plenty of Room.
The university is attracting popula-
ton to Madison, the governor says.
This causes increased demand for &C.
comodations, he further remarks.
Accommodations are not increasing in
proportion to demand, he lets be in
ferred, for he says that prices are be-
ing advanced accordingly. There
seems then to be business <opportuni-
ties in Madison that, are, not being
utilized. There is steady increasing
demand for living accomodat ons
which are not being met. What is the
NATTER? The trouble must be an eco
nomic' one, for; there are plenty of va
SAINT lots in Madison on which new
Accommodations cansbe built. Yet in
spite of increasing demand they are
not being built upon. What is the
matter? Either the owners won't al
low them to be built upon, or some
thing else is hindering builders. The
university economists, acquainted with
local conditions, can surely point out
the particular obstacle.
Pending. the time that they do this
let the fact be- noted that sVVisconain,
in spite Of its .renntation al asprogres-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
e .".t= ,'sis4 .Ee#e i EH.,$y~sk l}s$$ ~
THE BALLAD OF A BUM.

= X I
BY Will Sumlnerbeli. =,
To the s'Cultured'' Glass.
"A sot," but are you justified
To loath4 him like a snake? ...,...
Have you, his master, ever tried
A better man to make?... -. r. ~,
Has conscience ever prompted you
To help him UP, or try to do
Aught for his manhood's sake,
Once, that. emaciated Frame,
Was straight as a sheltered pine,
Those sheenless eyes, that shift with
shame,
- Sparkled like-kept wine.
His only thirst was for love and song
His only pride to be brave and strong
His faults were yours and mine.
Twas then, unheeding, thoughtless
% boy,
When life was strange and new,
For mammon's toll mis- body and soul,
Was pledged outright to you. :
Nay? Well. as you say, his services
were Lent
But his soul was shrunk, his body
Ere YOU had lot your due.
True, you paid tho price he asked,
But what, <forsooth, was that;
A boy, untaught. is cheaply bought,
When urged by needs flat.
Why, when he rave his body brave.
He, sought the wage of chattle slave
:" His terms were want begat.
And thus a wolfish specter stalked
Through all the weary years
hooking his crave for rest, and peace
From age increasing fears
And it *mattered naught how well he'd
wrought IT,:
When outraged nature respite sought
( His lot was crumbs and sneers..
Hence this hope forsaken wreck
Sought from drink to borrow
Courage to. flaunt the reaper's beck
Sleep to- forget his sorrow 49,.
strength to Withstand the racking
pace -.
Potent force and will to face
His hatred task tomorrow. =
Cease, then, your scornful .condem-
nation,
HIS was an unsought way;
The guilt Of his grievous alteration
Was guile in the vampire prey.
ana, hearken. we his brothers swear,
Yes, each has sworn to do his share
10 hasten reckoning day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
DANBURY HATTER,s DECISION AND IT'S EFFECT.

DANBURY HATTER's DECISION AND IT'S EFFECT.
AS If to the full unlimited power granted by
the Sherman antitrust law in dealing with labor unions,
comes the United States court decision in
Danbury hatter's When the D. e. Lowe company
sued for $4,000 damages it awarded three times
that amount and extra ST., 900 attorneys fees
making the total 1852, 900, affirmed last week by
the nations high court. The homes and bank savings
accounts of 1856 members of the Hatters union have
been held under judgment for several years which will
now pc collected by Connecticut sheriff. OF the
organized working people of the nation through the
American Federation of Labor, will quickly raise this
so that the homes and other property levied upon will
not De put on the block at sheriffs sale appease
the greed of the manufacturing firm Also these 3OO0
ooo organized workers and their friends will pos
sble insisent than in seeing that the Hat
ters union label is piece of headgear they
Some inquiries have been made why the Clayton
act did not apply and the is law can be
made retroactive and the decision handed down last
week affirmed the Judgment rendered under Sher-
man antitrust law interpreted by the before
the amendment absolving labor unions became effec-
tive. Ever since the Lowe company obtained judgment
oamuel Gompers has been sitting the capitol steps
at Washington demanding message OF a law taking
from judges the to construe unions Us
bnations in restraint The necessity for this
has now been amply demonstrated to h satisfaction Of
most carping critics. ! !. i II r." r.
+ While the Clayton law came too late to benefit the
Danbury haters it will the more beneficial
IN the light of this decision of the Clayton law
the right for doing the very thing for which
the matters are now forced to pay fine Of something
over quarter MILLION dollars It says: "The labor of
human being Is not commodity article Of commerce
Notnng contained in the antitrust laws shall con-
strued to forbid the existence operation of labor
agricultural or horticultural organizations instituted
Tor the purpose of mutual help not having capital
STOCK or conducted for profit to forbid restrain
individual members Of such organizations from law
1uy carrying out the legitimate objects thereof NOR
SHALL SUCH ORGANIZATIONS OR THE MEMBERS
THEREOF; BE HELD OR CONSTRUED TO BE H.
LEGAL COMBINATIONS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
UNDER THE ANTITRUST LAWS
Unless this law is set aside by the United States
supreme court there will again be Danburt
case and this victory of capital labor
1a1 OF use as threat labor unions in demanding
the rights of workers, for refusing to discriminate
against products of unfair working conditions The
Lowe company receive this blood money but its
payment will not pauperize the labor movement rather
enrich the members who contribute their mite to ou
date the fine in the knowledge it FORCES another
link in the great that has for it's motto: An
injury to one is the concern of all"-United Labor
Bulletin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
sive state, is still so backward as to

sive state, is still so backward as to
raise its revenue on the fallacious
theory that taxes should be levied ac-
cordlng to ability to pay. 1t, there
fore, discourages improvements by in.
creasing mans taxes every time he
puts a house or any other improve
ment upon his land. Naturally many:
landowners prefer, under these cir
cumstances, to keep their land vacant;
and depend for profit on the increase
in value that may be produced by the
presence in value that may be pro-
duced by the presence and industry
of others. In this case the university
seems to be attracting population to
Madison to increase the value of Mad
ison lands. But this increased value
goes into the pockets of people who
had little or nothing to do with pro-
ducing it, and the governor, noting
that the expenses Of Madison resi-
sdents are being thereby !, Increased,
actually hold the university fespdhsiJ
BILE.
The Real Trouble. !
The real trouble is with the states
fallacious taxation system. Instead OF
the general property tax the state
SHOULD. derive all of it's revenue by
taking in taxation, values .aereated BY
the community. It should stop pen.
alizing through taxation the men who.
build houses or make other improve
ments. - Et
The increased value of Madison
lands, caused primarily through the.
university's presence, would automat-i
ically increase the revenue wneeded
for the university's support, and the
institution would cease to be a burden
On taxpayers. This would, moreover,
encourage and stimulate building and
other forms of wealth productions.
The supply of living accommodations
in Madison would keep pace with in
creasing demand, and students would
not be compelled to pay unreasonable
prices
There, would, moreover be in
creased demand for labor, increased
wages and increased purchasing
power. The result would be prosper
ity. 81. q. ~
A much Needed Lesson.
This lesson in political economy
should long ago have been taught by.
university. Is the University Of Wis
consin in any way responsible for
Governor Philips ignorance on that,
subject? Whether it isTor not, 1t viii
certainly be responsible for any con-
tinued ignorance on his part
-sssEa.&7
Every dollar spent for non-nuionS
goods: is "a bullet aimed against the
labor movement. ~ =. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
FIRST WE'VE HEARD ABOUT TT.

Fresno, Cal city of $4,000 10000 population,
has 1000 unemployed; and not meeting our
problem" in anything like an adequate way. But what
would do if in the predicament of some Of
the eastern cities, for example in Duluth, Minn the
unemployment problem has reached tremendous pro-
portions. In city of approximately $1,000 persons
there 10000 unemployed men.-Fresno, (Cal) La
Dor News.
Il The unemployed problem in Duluth while seri-
GUS than is not serious described
In comparison to other cities west Duluth
rather fortunate in the that there is not larger
unemployed army within her boundries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
A MANS LIBERTY

3 The notion that mans liberty consists in giving
his vote at election hastings, saying Behold now
too have my twenty-thousandth part of Talker in
our National Paaver" This liberty turns out before
has long continued in action, with all flinging
up their around it, to be by working millions
liberty to die for want Of food for the thousands
units alas still more fatal liberty to live in
work; to have earnest duty to do in this Gods
world any more What become, Of a man in such a
Drsdicament? Earth's laws silent; and heavens
speak in voice which is not heard No work and the
aeracable need Of work, Give rise new very wonder
Az vonderous ifepractices
slhomas Carlyle s