davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

,,l Smiths, y. Y. June 19.-The St.
- - p I've Golf Club will be the CEN
:. -,tierine place here this season
= ss programme viii be a long one.
: =, french Vanderbilt will spend a
- ~ The season here, having leased
s.r,,tr S. Regis camp Of Miss May
..,.l for the use Of her son, William
: T,,ssrbilt. Sd. Mrs. Arson Phelps
49, viii open Birch Island and spend
4. Jason there with her family. MI.
The day book., 1915-11-13
LABoR'S RIGHTS

LABOR'S RIGHTS.-"Just destroy
land monopoly and groups of labor
ers will have no quarrel" says Mr..
Hunt. Let Mr. Hunt try to have his
advice followed by unorganized labor
and we shall try to accomplish the
task and much more besides with or
ganized labor. Meanwhile Mr.. Hunt
must allow organized labor to do
something for it's own benefit and
for the benefit of the whole laboring
class, too, in order to be able of strik-
ing the blow at the right time.
AS long as the capitalist can depend
upon unorganized labor, so long will
organized labor have to fight the
greatest menacing obstacle. Labor
cannot depend upon promises, faVors,
sentiments, pity and charity. Labor
has to help herself and herself alone
if she wants to reach the goal.
Mr. Hunt might just as well stop
helping labor out if he defends free
competition in the sale of labor power
and pats the back of unorganized la
Dor. He wants to destroy the mo-
The day book., 1915-11-13

cattle along the streets of Chicago
for such a poor cause.-The privilege
of being a booze-fighter on Sunday,
a violator of the law.
watched them, poor underfed and
underpaid thousands compelled to
march by the big posses who own
them, control their jobs, control the
bite they eat 1 saw Cermak there,
too, well fed, domineering and
"bossy." And do you know that for
the few hours that he had power he
seemed to swell like porpoise as
he rushed around, bossing the police
men on line. His actions and atti-
tude were those of the tyrant. If he
loves those poor foreigners who pa
raded so much, why don't he infiu-
ence the brewers and booze makers
to raise their wages or to give them
better hours?
The "wets, " game is a bunco
game, a brewery game, a Cermak
game, and, may add, skin game.
The poor paraders got skinned, either
in pocket or on feet, or both.-A Po-
Iiceman Detailed on Parade.
The day book., 1915-11-13

nopOly in land and at the same time
is painstakingly busy in delaying it by
encouraging the owning class in de-
stroying the only weapon of labor, Or
ganiZatiOn.
We have been taught that it is wise
to step in the footprints of our super
iors. Labor obeys as it always did,
but this time to her advantage. The
capitalist class, though ruling that re-
straint of trade is a violation of the
law, is violating the law itself by
forming trusts, rings and kartels. 1t
has organized herself for the purpose
of regulating production, distribution
and labor. Labor is organized for the
same purpose, Mr.. Hunt
The capitalists are concentrating
themselves in order to concentrate
capital. Labor is concentrating her
self in order to concentrate the sum
of her labor power.
The capitalistic class has taught
labor that in unity is might Why
shouldn't labor follow such an excel
lent example?
If an individual capitalist or en-
p1OyC1 IuC uCl1dIluS VI ldDOI
is disclaimed. by his own class. Such
is fact.
If a laborer obstructs the efforts of
labor by certain acts the laboring
class disclaims him.
A strike called out by union (not
commanded by leader, Mr. Hunt, as
a'leader has no such personal power)
iC a last rncOrf in fho offOrfc Of ooro.
pelling the employer to give in to
reasonable demands. 1t is the stop
setting of a branch of industry, de-
nial of the right of the employer to
continue his business under the cid
conditions or under conditions detri-
mental to labor. It is an effort of
labor to regulate the value of labor
power in that branch of industry and
to demonstrate its prestige and
L. e. g Ill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Alphabetically. "Of course I'm nothin
but 1anitOr-now-bu Miss Fisher.
If | only had you I'd show EN- And
say, don't go yet. please, Miss Fisher
wait till get rid of it for once and for
all-itn do me good-yon wouldn't
ever have the likes of me-, know
that amt all of tits only want to
do something for you, just to prove
how feel! If could only help you
some way!-dont you understand how
1t is, Miss Fisher? Won't you give me
a try sometime? That's all | want
now!"
Flodie, leaning against the table.
watched hiEi with tears in her eyes
All. Flodia understood! How well she
knew! She could no longer laugh at
him. Kindly she stretched forth her
hand; and the janitor who, in all his
life had never known galantry
reached for it, and kissed it as, natu-
rally as might a courtier. He touched
Flodies little hand as if it were a holy
relic; and on it there fell a soft rain
of tears.
Flodie bit her lip; she slowly shook
her head I'm awfully sorry, Alfred
really; but don't see what | can do. "
Alfreds lips quivered. and his hands
writhed as he replied: why, all 1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
The Vanishing Road.

We are all treading the vanishing
road of a song in the air. the vanish
ing road of the spring flowers and the
winter SHOWS, the vanishing roads Of
the winds and the streams, the van
ishing road of beloved faces But in
this great company of vanishing
things we feel that there is
reassuring comradeship. We feel that
we are the units in a vast ever-mov-
ing army. the vanguard of which is in
eternity. The road still stretches
ahead of US. For little while yet
we shall experience all the zest and
hustle of marching feet. The swift
running seasons, ike couriers bound
for the front. shall still find US on
the road. and shower on US in pass
ing their blossoms and their SHOWS.
For a while the murmur Of the run
ming stream Of Time shall be our
fellow wayfarer-till, at last, up there
against the skyline. we too turn and
wave our hands and know fer our
selves where the road wends as 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Case of Forqetfulness.

Mrs. Sherburne Hopkins, who re-
Gently left society for the stage, smiled
the other evening when the converse
ton at a social affair turned to forget.
fitness. She said she was reminded
OF an incident along that line. Some
days ago Brown was rambling along
the boulevard when he met Green.
Cordial handshake, a donation Of
cigars. and then some talk BY the
way, old man. wonderingly queried
Brown, glancing at the others hand.
what have you got a string tied
around that finger for ," My wife
put it there. replied Green. 1t was
to remind me to mail letter for her
I see" laughingly returned Brown.
did you mail it," No. was the
smiling response Of Green. she for.
got to give it to me Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
CHAPTER vI.--ContInued.

Flodie stared at him fascinated. as
a bird by a snake. Try as she could,
II was impossible to deny his accusa-
ton
Hold on a minute, now!" He shook
his finger impressively. I'D give a
good deal If was satisfied he wouldn't
be married before midnight"
Flodie could stand 1t no longer. It
was useless to attempt to hide her
feelings from this man. Her heart
was bursting. "Oh. so would l, If l
had the money!" she cried. woebe-
gone.
Jonas leaned back, with a smile of
victory on his face. Wall, guess
/ got to the woman of it at last" he
gloated. IAN women is just alike.
when you come right down to it. One
mar among thousand have | found !;
ou. woman among all those have |
not iound'-that is, different. But
that's neither here nor there. sus-
pected you was sweet on Hall; your
face give you dead away. Wall, then,
miss, he brought it out deliberately
seems to rae our interests ought to
be IDENTICAL"
What dyOu mean?" Something in
Flodies subconsciousness was awak-
ened
You, bein' a woman, don't want MIN
to marry anybody else. Wall. neither
do l." He watched her Closely. heart.
lessly
Il see" said Flodle frigidly. be
cause you'd lose a fortune"
oh. it amt the money, miss. don't
you misinterpret my motives. don't
want a cent of it for myself. It's what
can do with it. See here: if Hall
gets that money, he's bound to throw
1t away on all sorts of foolishness. If
ne marries tonight, some sheep-head-
cd eXtravagant woman will have the
spendin of it," He watched the shaft
strike Flodie, and went on. "Wbare-
as If inherit it-why, l got my plans
all lad out Already" He leaned for
ward earnestly. Why, do you know,
Mss, they's heather In the troDics
what d6n't know what clothes be. let
alone the Bible. They tell me thew
ain toothbrush nor a pair O. corsets
Ii all Polynesia. And all of them mis-
sFaoie niggers got to be damned ever
lasting Then they's hospitals l in
'end 10 endow, and tracts ought to be
printed. But Flodie's eyes were cast
oo"h He saw that he had lost his
audience. and came back to his best
argument. Think o. Halls wife
'nFowin' that cash round on parties.
4aa Iow-necked dresses-to say notbin'
pans and concerts and theaters!"
"eu'' Flodie said, with a pathetic
LOCK In her face, 4 don't see what we
Vah do about it. He's made up his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
MADE A MATTER OF BARTER
'o0n Wanted Contract to Be Explicit
as to the Ownership of Those
Trousers.

A village clergyman in England.
waxing round his parish, met an old
paHsaloner. Well, John" he said,
aoF is it l have not seen you at
calTch for several Sundays?" "Haint
5ot no Sunday trousers" answered
lohn- Well" said the clergyman.
think We can remedy that. | have
. pair at home which will Just about
~ you, and win have them sent to
5o0 today. Thanked" said John.
tae trousers were duly sent, and the
'''o"ing three Sundays John was
seen at church. Then, after being
10Seht for some time, the clergyman
asa'n met him Well John" he
a@'d you have no excuse for not
T0mlng TO church lately. How is it
nave not seen you there?" Look
ere parson!" said John. Il like a
--al 20 speak plain. know what you
- you're a-thinking about them
-'o-seTs l come to church three Sun.
4's an, il you don't think | earned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Of men and women. How many Of US
drink four pints Of water day? And
yet that is the minimum quantity that
the replen.shment Of the daily loss of
water b the body demands. to say
nothing Of the need OF water az a
solvent for the solid food we absorb.
Another important point that Dr.
Dixon dwells on Is that the free drink
ing o. water is one Of the greatest de-
torrents to the abuse Of alcohol. Many
a person takes drink when a glass
OF water would satisfy his thirst Just
as well But don't food the stomsch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Honesty Of MlIlers.

The revelations as to the huge
profits made by.certain millers recall
the belief prevalent so far back as
the days Of CHANGER that this trade
lends itself to sharp practices. This
belief is illustrated by an epitaph in
the churchyard OF Great Gaddesden.
Hertfordshire. England. commemorat
ing Mr. Thomas Cook late Of Noak
mill In this parish. who departed this
life December g, 1880, aged seventy
seven years. He was a good husband
and tender father. and an honest man
although a miller" Even more point
ed is an inscription copied by an
eighteenth century diarist from a
tombstone at Calne:
God works wonders now and then.
Here lies milIer-au honest man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

miE9 to marry tonight. and he's al.
ready proposed to three women"
Jonas whistled long and low.
Looks like we got to get TO work in
a hurry. don't it? See here, miss" he
spoke slowly and emphatically. you
can do 1t. Why. women is born for
tricks like this What's that Jeremiah
says? A woman shall compass a
man. That's right. too. Youpl find
way and depend on me to help all
can. What dye say?"
Flodie's mind had already iumned
to the task. Why not try to save Hall?
that was the excuse she gave her.
self. To be disloyal to him was IN.
thinkable, but to prevent a lifelong
unhappiness due to his marrying any
one of the three women he had pro
posed to-ah, that was another thing.
What If she could accomplish it. and
get the best of this scheming hypo-
critic into the bargain? There was A
magnificent chance for a woman's
strategy! Suddenly the thought came.
beautiful, complete. She jumped IN
excitedly. Il know!" she cried.
What? Got an idee a'ready?" Jo-
mas grinned.
Yes! I'll tell you. I'm going to
get those three women together in this
room-and then-Ill Just let nature
take It's course! If something doesn't
happen, then l don't know anything
about women"
Jonas chuckled, delighted. Wall,
that will be picnic. won't it! BY
jimmy. I'd like to see the fun!"
NO" said Flodie, you'll have to
leave I've got lots to do, if I'm to
manage this thing, and I've got to do
it alone. Now, let's see! Wait a min.
ute-Hall's giving a party tonight.
Suppose l tell him that invited you
and you come round at about eleven
o'clock. Then I'll tell you how mat
tiers are going"
Eleven o'clock! Lord, l generally
git to bed by ten"
You won't tonight, then. Better
drink some coffee if you're sleepy
And l guess it'll be worth sitting VI
for. Good afternoon, Mr.. Hassing
bury!" Flodie did not offer to shake
hands.
Jonas gazed at her in ever-growing
admiration Say, MISS" he ventured
lit amt often get loony over WON
an. l don't trust 'em enough. But
I've took considerable fancy to you
somehow. You got good head on
your shoulders, you have!"
Flodie evaded his hand. We'll, it's
likely to stay there, I'm afraid. Al
any rate, it'll never be on yours, Mr.
Hassingbury."
With which Flodie went. without
| honoring him with another glance
into the stockroom. leaving him tc
take his departure alone.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Well, why don't you go ahess about
itF' Flodie inquired severely.
Say, Miss Fisher" Alfred set down
his bundle and approached her. It's
so hard to ketch you, alone. you
know"
NO, don't. We must have those
decorations up in a hurry" Flodie.
however. did see something in the
poor janitors face which made her
start hastily for the stockroom.
"Oh, know it amt no use, Miss
Fisher. but it'll be a satisfaction even
to be throwed down. It'll be some
thing. anyway. can't stand it any
longer"
Flodie stared at the hopeless janitor.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. but
still, his look was fiattering There
was mild balm in his devotion. as he
fawned on her 1t softened her heart.
Now Alfred she began. don't you
be silly!-"
Il just can't help it, Miss Fisher!"
he exclaimed. Il got to be silly! II
didn't see you every day. here-oh,
dear, amt they any hope for me? Not
never?"
He waited a moment, wistfuIly. Flo
die watched him with a curious far.
away interest as at an injured animal
Then she said gently. IT'S not use. AL.
fred. You know couldn't possibly. /
don't want you to say another word
about it." Flodie. as she spoke, fin
gered thin gold chain about her
neck. Dangling, warm on her breast.
was tiny golden locket, one Of Hall
Bonistelie's few gifts, treasured jeal.
ously by Flodie. worn night and day
Alfred Smallish had already given
up all hope. "Oh. l know" he said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Happenings
of the World
Iersely Told
European Var News

A London dispatch says: With the
Russians straining every effort to with
draw their armies and guns from War
saw. the Austro-German armies OF
Field Marshal Won Mackensen have
cut one of their two remaining lines of
retreat. He has broken the Russian
front between tho VieprL and Vistula
rivers and is astride the Lublin-Cholm
railway in the region of Piaski. half
way between the two cities"
A London cablegram says: Officers
casualty lists for the fortnight ended
July 10 show that the British army
lost 1876 killed. 407 wounded and 46
missing, a total If 649. Since the be-
ginning of the war the total officer
casualties amount 20 1921, of whom
4,O6l have been killed or died of
wounds, s.069 wounded. and l.161 are
reported to be missing"
According to a dispatch from Berlin
the German army has been increased
by about a million men. mostly seven
teen to eighteen years, during the last
three weeks. A majority has been
sent to the eastern front. ,re
Since July II the Italians on the
Isonzo have advanced seven miles,
and on other fronts totaling about
1870 miles, they have made an average
of ten miles a day, says Rome dis
patch.
A London dispatch says the Belgian
steamer Prince Albert, 1920 tons. was
blown up by mine Friday and sank
in a few minutes twenty-five mem
bers of her crew were saved.
The correspondent of the London
Times at Warsaw wired Friday: 1T
is not believed that there will be any
fighting in the vicinity of Warsaw
and probably only a rearguard action
between here and the new line. The
post office moved today"
The Swedish brig Fortuna was tor.
pedoed and sunk in the North sea by
a German submarine. according to a
London dispatch.
One thousand volunteers going to
Italy to serve in the army were pas
! sengers on board the steamship Dante
Alighieri, sailing from New York
Wednesday for Naples and Genoa.
Extraordinary activity. I'm which the
allies are taking the offensive. has
been renewed along the belgian coast.
According to dispatch from Amster-
dam a French warship has lombard
ed Zeebrugge, the German submarine
base.
A dispatch from Villach. transmit
ted via Laibach and Geneva. states
that italian troops have captured twd
miles of the Notifications around Cor
itz and are encircling the city after
driving the Austrian defenders beyond
the bridge in a violent combat.
According to a London dispatch
Wednesday, German submarines.
| swarming British waters I'm a renewed
campaign to sweep ships bearing food
and supplies to England from the seas,
have sunk 25 vessels within the last
two days
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Just how essential It is Dr.. Dixon,
the state commissioner OF health, has
reminded In his last weekly talk on
health and hygiene. Civilized man, ="
he says. according TO the Philadel-
phia Press, throughout the world has
learned the necessity Of eating at fixed
times OF the day. and has arranged his
daily life accordingly. He does not,
hawevsr. seem 10 appreciate that 70
maintain health # is equally essential
to drink freely of pure water"
UnquestionSoly there is an insult
cheney Of water drunk % the majority
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
SYNOPSIS.
B

Hall Bonistelle. st-photographer. pre-
srss for the days work in his studio
Eiodie Fisher, his assistant, reminds him
~ q party he is TO give In the studio that
tight and that his business is In bad
Snsnclal shape. Mr.. Doremus. attorney
and Justice Of the peace, calls and informs
HAL that his Uncle Johns will has left
rim 5000, 900 on condition that he marry
before his twenty eighth birthday, which
begins at midnight that night Mrs. Rena
Royalton calls at the studio Hall asks
her to marry him. She agrees to give
MIN an answer at the party that night
Miss Carolyn Dallys calls. Hall proposes
10 her She agrees TO give him an an
swer at the party. Rosamund Gale, art
model calls. Hall tries to rush her into
an Immediate marriage. She, too, defers
her answer until the evening. Flodie tries
TO show Hall a certain way out OF the
rpixup. but he is obtuse. Jonas Hassing-
bury, heir to the millions in case Hall
fails to nary on time calls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
CHAPTER VII.

After Jonas Hassingbury had left,
Flodie went to the telephone and
called up number.
Mrs. Royalton- Yes, this is
Miss Fisher-at Mr.. Bonistelles, you
know about your pictures
Could you drop in this afternoon and
see some proofs? Oh yes,
lovely, | think About three
o'clock, If you will Good-by!"
Next she called up Miss Dallys. and
said nearly the same thing; both la
dies agreed to call. But how about
Rosamund? She wandered from stu
do to studio. Well, Flodie must risk
it. Perhaps she could be found later,
Meanwhile she had much to do She
flew back to the printing room. and
went to work on the negatives. They
must all be finished before the ladies
arrived. that they might suspect moth
ing. Quickly her fingers few. Sud
denly she looked up. Who was that
in the office? Flodie went in and
found Alfred the Pale. with a big
bunch Of evergreen garlands. He
pulled off his hat and grinned
will l fix up the studio now?" he
asked.
Yes" said Flodie. right away"
She held up a proof of Carolyn Dallys
and inspected it critically. Alfred.
meanwhile. was regarding his idol.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

win Stanley, negro arrested on
a Charge of numbering three children
in Temple. Tex. last Wednesday night,
was taken from the Jail at midnight
Friday and burned on the public
square in the presence of hundreds of
men. women. boys and girls, who
cheered as the victim went UP in
smoke
Six hundred machinists and other
employees struck at the plant of the
Becker Milling Machine company at
Boston because of the refusal of the
company to grant their demands for
increased wages.
Charles Becker. former czar OF New
York city's tenderloin and once the
most feared official OF that city's POI
lice force, was electrocuted in Sing
Sing prison Friday for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal
Hundreds OF guests from every part
of America attended the wedding FRI
day at Harbor Point, Mich. of Miss
Catherine Barker, the $4,000 900
heiress of Michigan City. Ind. and
Howard Spaulding. Jr.. of Chicago.
Four men who we're supposed to be
beating their way to Cleveland were
burned to death Thursday at Grafton,
o.. when a Big Four freight train
jumped the track near the depot and
caught fire.
Analysis of the figures of the East
lands dead at Chicago shows an al
most even ratio between the men and
the women-and "a children. OF $40
bodies recovered. 404 are men. All
women and 3. children.
All beverages containing any pro-
portion of alcohol will be refused
shipment into Arizona by an agree
ment of all railroads entering the
state. says San Francisco dispatch.
The coroner's jury at Chicago. In
vestigating the Eastland disaster, or
dered six men held to the grand Jury
on the charge OF manslaughter. Two
of the men are officials of the boat
company, two officers of the ship and
two government inspectors. They are:
Walter X. Greenebaum, William II.
Hull Robert Reid, Charles Eckliff,
Harry Petersen and ]. w. Erickson.
A hurricane passed over the north
ern part of Richland county. Wiscon-
sin, Thursday. totally destroying West
Lima and half of Bloom City John
Piazzeke was drowned trying to cross
a bridge
Property loss estimated at 100000
was sustained at Rock Springs, Wyo.,
when a food resulting from a cloud
burst rushed through the city.
Extensive damage was done near
Clean, N. Y. Thursday by a severe
storm.