davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

UNDER the Constitution of 1889
and 1898 of Georgia, women were
entitled to vote. This right contin-
ued until 1865 when by direction of
President Andrew Johnson the words
free white MALE" were inserted in
the Constitution of the State. So
Georgia women OF 1915 who demand
the vote are merely asking for the
restoration of a right which they
once possessed and not in any sense
making a new request or an unprece-
dented one.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

is this: 1t seems apparent that it is
the destiny of the United States to
take an important, if not leading,
part in the reconstruction of civ
ilization after the present war.
IF WE INCREASE OUR ARMY
AND NAVY NOW AND THEN GO
BEFORE THE PEACE CONFER
ENcE AFTER THE WAR AND TELL
OTHER COUNTRIES TO STOP
ARMING, OUR MOTIVES WILL BE
iMPUGNEp.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

protesting their
friendship for
us. When the
war is over all
t he countries
will be exhaust
ed save Japan.
And as for ia
pan, there will
never be any
war between the
United States
and Japan un-
less we deliber-
ately wish it to
come.
The most i'm
portant reason
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

Americans felt very powerful the other morning when the
Times showed that there in this country 600 abebodied
capable of serving any army But only 81 in each 10000
have had any military anng When think of the
British Empire with 438 100000 population ought have over
% 900 available but Great Britain, unprepared sorry
figure against Empire onesxth its sHe and Russia un
prepared fleeing before the armies of nation of much less than
half its population
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

HENRY Starr the last of the Starr
gang of bandits, plead guilty at
Chandler Oklahoma, on the charge
of the robbery of the two banks of
Stroud. He was sentenced to twenty
FIVE years in the penitentiary.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

NEVER before has there been such
an epidemic of road building as is
sweeping the country right now.
Roads are being built all over the
country and many more are being
talked about. Roads east, north,
south, west, and to all points Of the
compass, are being agitated. They
are building them clear across the
continent and from the lakes to the
gulf. Also across states, through
states, and every other way. In
stead of putting up monuments now
to distinguished men who have
shuffled of the mortal coil, they just
turn in and build a memorial road.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

few hours in each year and only few years of lifetime
all of us has in which read The foolish wastes all
his few hours with the merely ephmera books which the solid
judgement of men has already rejected The man. devong
his few moments to the really worthwhile books astonshed
find how quickly his appreciation of literature strengthened his
ability deal with increased and world Of unsuspected
mental riches opened for his delight.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
Peoples Bank
Harrison, Ark.

Il have few tracks of mining
land near the Willis Mines to lease
at low royalties. John Fowiie,
Ridge Bldg. Kansas City Mo-
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

New York City the beginning of the year had 116 fire
horses against 1900 three years In another year there will
be for motor driven apparatus being substituted for horse
drawn fast Commissioner Adason get the money buy
the equipment Speed and efficiency not the only factors
the change costs $500 to keep motor in order and $500
to feed and stable the three horses needed each engine
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

/ Take liver square for bilious
ness, torpid liver, malaria. 25c per
box. If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !. = |.
Destiny yofUnitedStates
Is to UpbuildCiv-
ilization
Bv HAMILTON HOLT, Editor OF the
independent

THERE are many reasons why
we should not increase our
ornaments, but there are still
more reasons why We should not in
crease them now.
All the great nations are nov
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

General French field marshal of the English forces his
latest report mentions the names fyeg whose dis
tgushed military services the field and gaany entities them
honorable consideration
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

40 Interest paid on
Savings Denosits
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
A PROMISE

The world casts it's burdens on labor
And most of it's sorrows and care.
The heavy and terrible crosses
Are all for the toiler to bear.
But in spite of trouble and worry
That shut out the sunshine TODAY
There's promise of brightness tomor-
Some glad y $ to.:llghten the way.
Unfavorable are the conditions.
And tumults and conflicts abound.
But the organization gives promise
That some better way may be
found;
That union of labor learns wisdom
And, testing it's strength as it should
Shall combine with worldwide EN-
deavor
To overcome evil with good.
But there's promise still for improve
ment,
And courage must win in the fight.
where the battle with wrong is rag
ing
There's victory promised for right.
And, friends, we believe in that
promise >-... n..-
That boosts a man out Of despair
And gives him the strength that pro-
tects him
From the greed that has placed
him there
Margaret Scott Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
COTTON MEN BLAMED
FOR CHILD LABORERS
Defeat of Federal Bill Discussed
At Trustees Meeting of Child
Labor Committee.

"North Carolina has the least ef-
fective child labor law of all the in
dustrial states, and it was one of
her senator's who blocked the way
to federal law in the Senate that
has just adjourned" This statement
was made Monday evening at the
quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees Of the National Child La
Dor Committee by A. J. McKelway,
southern secretary of the commit
tee, whose headquarters have been
in washington ever since the Pal
mer-Owen child labor bill was intro
duced In Congress a year ago. DR..
McKelway said further:
Factory Owners Brutal.
"This winter the cotton .manufac-
turers of North Carolina succeeded
first in defeating all child labor leg
islation before the state legislature.
They packed the committee on man
ufactures to which the child labor
bill was referred. Their lobby, for
ty strong, appeared before their
committee to urge the unfavorable
report that followed. Then they be-
came alarmed at the prospect of fed
eral legislation and appealed to Sen
ator Overman to defeat it. Under
the antiquated rules of the Senate,
when the bill was reached on the
! calendar, one objection was suffi-
! cient to prevent consideration, and
Senator Overman objected. Thus
with Senator Overman >contending
that child labor is state problem,
and his manufacturing constituents
! able to defeat state legislation, the
young children of the North Caro-
lima cotton mills make appeal to
| state and. to nation in vain."
/ To Make Another Try.
| Owen R. Lovejoy, general secre-
tary of the National Child Labor
Committee, reported on the general
work of the committee. He said:
1--WE have helped to secure a.
year limit in the cotton mills Of Ala
bama, and compulsory education
law has just been passed in South
Carolina. Important bills are still
pending in several states, notably
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois and
Iowa. But our defeats in West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and our
hot fights in Arkansas and Alabama,
make us realize that what we have
! accomplished is easy and obvious by
comparison with that which remains
to be done. We need the power of
the federal government to drive child
labor from it's worst strongholds and
as soon as the new Congress meets
we shall begin fresh campaign for
a federal law
Felix Adler is chairman of the
Committee and the Board of Trus-
tees includes Jane Adams, Howell
Cheney, Homer Folks, Edward T.
Devine, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Adolph
Lewisjohn and Chas. P. Neill. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
NOBBY WALKING SKIRTS =:

NUbbI WALklNU OklklS
Models very feminine and stylish, showing checks
and plated effects-the new pocket Skirts also the
ions of the hour Priced at $780, $3.50 to SIS.
New Chuddah Cloth skirts-never wear out
priced at $875, $11.50, $3.50 and $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
Bv HI. f. HOLLAND.

He marched from the dark and the
dread Of the ages,
He swept through the storm and the
stress of the years,
And his records are written on rock
buried pages,
Dark stained with his blood and deep
scored with his tears.
He roamed from the far distant realms
of the savage,
From the heights of the trees. from
rror, the the s sWamps and the caves.
Ere A the D days Of Tie years of the
- owners and slaves. r-....-.
He wandered the ways Of the long
winding rivers.
On the lakes lonely shores curled
the smoke of his fires,
when he stalked, a grim warrior, with
And dreamed his great dreams that
were born of desires.
o he came by the wild roads of suffer-
Ing and sorrow,
And the price that was paid for his
Progress was Pain;
He prayed in the Night for the light
of the Morrow,
And fled from the flame of the storm
and Its rain.
And ever by highway and byway and
meadow,
And ever by shine of the stars or
day-flame,
He trailed on the track of the ominous
Shadow
Of Death that flung darkness the
way that he came.
From his primitive hut and his close
clustered village,
From the fire-hardened vessel rude
fashioned in clay,
From the wood-pointed plOw and the
OK of his tillage,
He marched for the dawn Of mar
Vicious day.
From the logs of the trees that were
burnt and ough-ho1lowed,
And launched on the tide of the
primeVal stream,
He builded the ships Of the world that
have followed
The seas rolling roads to the driv-
ing of stream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
GRAND CHIEF stone
SCORES DR. RAILROADS Q
Declares "Watered' Stocks Is
Greatest Obstacle To Wage
Increase.

CHICAGO, March 19.-"Watered"
stock and fictitious values have alb
sOrbed past, present and future gains
Of western railroads, and these cor
porations have even mortgaged the
efficiency of generations unborn, de-
clared Warren S. Stone, grand CHIEF
engineer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers before the arbitra-
ton board now considering wage de-
mands of engineers and firemen on
western railroads.
The brotherhood executive said:
There is no hope for the railroad
)employes to obtain an equitable par
ticipatiOn in the fruits of their work
so long as the present financial con-
troll and administration of the rail-
roads is unregulated.
Issue Fake Values.
1--WE shall show that the constant
tendency has been for those in flnan-
cial control of the railroads to alb
sorb revenue gains arising from in
creased productive efficiency by the
issuance Of fictitious securities; that
the productive efficiency of the men
working today, the operating officials
as we'll as the employees, had already
been hypothetical and capitalized be-
AoA Q We wei 9 UOAA, L4AoI vi CD
have already been taken, by the issu-
| ance of fictitious capitalization, to alb
sorb the increased work and pro-
ductive efficiency Of our children and
our children's children, and that there
| is no hope for the engineer and fire.
| man and other classes of railroad en-
ployes to obtain an equitable partici-
patton in the fruits of their work so
| long as the present financial control
| and administration of the railroads go
| unregulated.
In other words, that any advances
which the employees have been able to
obtain in wages or earnings have been
of no financial Significance as COM
pared with the indefensible Absorb
| ton Of operating gains by the finan-
! clal management of western rail-
! roads,
w. J. Lauck; statistician for the
| brotherhoods, presented figures to
| show that the practice of railroads of
| capitalizing the debts, their actual
value and the future hopes formed
lien on the revenues which would
| compel labor to wait forever for wage
| advances If these were to come onlv
when dividends became too large.
l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
UNTIL IT IS
SETTLED RIGHT

However the battle be ended,
: Whoever sings victory's song,
The question will not be settled,
If victory sides with wrong.
The masters may win the battle,
And bind slavery's chains more tight,
But no question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the weaker side in the struggle
May be made to bite the dust,
And be made to bow in submission
To the greedy golden lust,
Yet always be ready and willing
TO battle with all your might,
And remember no question's settled
Until it is settled right.
The heel of the greedy oppressor
May be placed on your PROSTATE
form;
Ye. may be borne: to the earth all
helpless,
Like is crushed the weakling worm
Yet arise again and face them,
Have a grasp on your manhood
tight; -,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right
# you have failed, be not discouraged
Be up and at them again,
For the road that has no turning
Is an undiscovered lane;
Keep your hope and courage steady,
Keep the goal Of success in sight;
And remember no question is settled
Until it is settled right.
h- -By F. H. Richardson
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
MAN: WORLD TRIUMPHANT.

And the furnaces flaming on slopes
Of the hill-heigats,
Through the days and the nights Of
that dark long ago,
Reflect In the glare Of the great cities
Where the fires Of new Hells paint
the sky with their glow.
With the waves of the wind and his
wireless word-wonders
He Is linking the lands across limit
less space,
And the source Of the storm and its
world-rending thunders
He is making the servant and slave
Of his race.
The desd Paa.ets OF ,aod&e,,aer s',.it'
Where the gates 81 the,roaidways OIL
He has counted their years. and the
Suns that are burning
He numbers-and measures the shine
OF each star.
o It's true he's the heir Of the aeons
And united he's coming to claim all
To wrest from the owners and masters
Unpaid through the years and the
centuries flown.
And the great grinding mills where
M, the children d. are sobbinE:
stand the women who weep,
iron ships that forever go thrashing
and throbbing :.
By the high-heaving ways Of the
Seas mighty deep.
And the fields and tie woodlands all
green in their gladness.
The long rivers like silver that flow
from the heights;
The world stripped Of its sorrow, its
shame and its sadness,
Shall be his when in sp1endor of
strength he unites.
For afar from the dark and the hate
of the ages
He shall speed to the light and the
love Of the years,
He shall write on Lies scrool the
world-triumph the saEes
Saw dim through the mists Of their
blood and their tears.
From tho Maoriland Worker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO UNION LABOR.

SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO UNION LABOR.
The opening of the Panama-Pacifc Exposition on
February goth is heralded the greatest
achievements in international expositions It
crates the completion of the Panama canal joining the
two great oceans Atlantic and Pacific dream of
centuries at last realized by the genius
American workmen
The exposition buildings were produced by union
labor throughout and it indeed interesting to know
that this is the first exposition completed within
time specified to open the gates to the public.
This is an enormous proposition. There are forty
seven miles of aisles in the main exhibit palaces
Very few people will all of it, is estimated that
will take an industrious pedestrian 80 days of
IL hours day to visit conscientously these palaces
The grounds two and half miles long and a half
mile wide.
It is a $50 900 undertaking. OF this fabulous
sum San Francisco contributed $4,000 OOO California
$50O0000 and the fortyeight counties of the state
another 100000.
The foreign exhibits represent an outlay of $40
000 the state buildings and exhibits another $40
and the capital invested in the amusement zone still
another $1o,000,000.
Over 400 private homes stores and other structures
Site Hundreds of Of lowlying swamp land toward
the bay were filled in great wall built and yacht
harbor formed In which the aquatic of the inter-
national competitions will be held. The low and high
pressure water and fire systems installed are trumnh
in engineering.
The exposition in it's ground plan in architecture
In its coloring and sculpture is the accomplishment
an Utopian ideal in city planning The great idea being
originated by Edward F. Bennett New York famous
In this work, and carried to brilliant conclusion bv
eminent the world architects coorists and land
scape gardeners These plans all executed by or
ganized labor and stands and will stand as tribute "a
union labor.-Carpenters Trade Journal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
HE WON THE BET.

A traveller came across two men
having e heated argument. One said:
What do you know about the
Lords Prayer? IN bet you $40 you
cant repeat the first line.''
III take the bet" said the other
man, and, turning to the stranger,
asked him to hold the money.
I. Now, what is the first line 2 asked
the first one. .
Now lay me down to. sleep. = .
You win, z said the first man. II
didn't think you knew Appin-
colts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20

Make distinction between a profit coming from
noo'hs land out OF use and profit made by putting
land to its best USE .z. zs y. / II. s.s. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
.UNIONISM'S POWER.

There is better established fact of history than
that the ters of the world received justice at the
hands Of wealth only to such extent they have been
able to demand it. That there may been isolated
instances where this true only goes to the
general rule-the well-known fact
It has been said by some who enjoyed turning
petty phrase rather than adherng strictly the truth
that I'm grandsires day the rich man helped the
poor, the poor man loved the great"
You can't prove that by history. From of DID, the
wealthy and the powerful in general have gotten every
Of work out of the laborer that they could And
at the lowest possible price, Every one knows this
true. The mournful of slavery oppression in
the annals OF the human too many too dark
For thousands of the workers driven forth
to toll like cattle under drivers whip or forced to
accept such miserable pittance wealth bestow
upon them The few enjoyed ease LEISURE lavish LUXURY
They builded their mansions their and
passed their useless lives surrounded by barbarc
splendor But for the working millions there was no
rest, no education comfort, light no hope Thew
stumbled blindy through tosome, weary life which
ended IN an unmarked grave And their children and
their chdrens children, inherited the same sad fate
All this we know is true and it isn't the one-hun-
dredth part OF the long, sckenng story And the
mat conditions are better today is that workers
last learned the power of after
all the dark and helpless centuries that in union liz.
strength. And the way capital has also learned +h+
truth hence the gigantic aggregaons of wealth that
proving themselves wengh too big the
to control.
Luckily, labor at last began organize Immedatev
conditions commenced to improve And conditions ,,,
continue to improve the workers get torather rro
Closely The individual alone is helpless but
men can be the makers of their destinies The a.,a
ton OF the worker lies in Union.-The Labor Journal
Make distinction between profit coming from
holding land out of use and profit made by putting
4 land to its best USE g : y "a: z NJ " 1.. 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-20
new SPRING WAISTS

An exquisite array of handsome Crepe
de Chine and lace models in all the new
shades, including flesh, sand, maize and
white Attractive models and values at
$2.95, 1896, $500 to $3.50.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
WORTH WHILE RECIPES
sAVoRY METHODS OF PREPARING
VARIOUS VIANDs.
Tlt-Blts to Serve With Game or Cold
Meat-New Ideas for Vegetables
Combinations Of Cheese
and Sweets.

Here are some worth while recipes
and ways of preparing food that will
give a different SAVIOR to the viands:
Take a small quantity Of boiled
cod, flake fine, add enough mayon-
naise to make spreading paste, spread
on lettuce leaf between rye slices.
Salmon and funny fish may be fixed in
the same way, or instead of the may
onnaise add enough catchup and sea-
soning to make the paste. Cold boiled
lobster, cold boiled shrimp may be
shredded or cut fine and prepared in
the same way. Many will like them
with the French dressing, however,
rather than the mayonnaise.
Game.-Minced chicken, guinea fowl
or turkey are good mixed with a
tiny bit Of chowchow, sweet pickle,
current jelly or orange marmalade, as
well as with good mayonnaise made
with mustard.
Meats.-All cold meats, thinly sliced
or minced, are acceptable with any Of
the dressings, or lightly spreading the
bread with apple sauce before lay
ing on the sliced meat.
eetables.-French peas that have
been stewed, mashed to paste, sea
soned to taste, lighted with a little
whipped cream and teaspoonful Of
chopped ham or tongue make an ex-
cellent filing. The macedoine Of vege.
tables, drained and finely chopped,
mixed with mayonnaise, is good.
Grated with onion with little fine
ly minced cold roast beef, pepper and
salt and few drops Of mustard dress.
ing 1t Is quite appeti2ing IL one likes
onion.
Cheese and SWeets.-Combina
with cream cheese which has been
softened with whipped cream are nu.
merous, Little finely chopped pre-
served ginger and a tablespoonful Of
the sirup mixed to q spreading paste;
puree OF chestnuts mixed with the
cheese, orange marmalade, barbecue,
little Of any Of the preserved fruits,
or finely chopped fresh fruit may be
blended with the cheese, If needed, a
little mayonnaise or whipped cream
may be used to bind the paste, A
little grated cheese sprinkled on iris.
cults, then placed in an oven for
minute or two to melt, with another
triscuit placed on 1t, are frall to carry
out, but very nice sandwiches,
Pumpkin Puddine,-lnto q pint Of
stewed pumpkin heat the whipped
yolks Of five eggs, two pints Of milk,
three.fourths Of a cupful of susar and
half teaspoonful each OF powdered
mace nutmeg and cinnamon, Last OF
all stir in lightly the stinly beaten
whites Of Ave eggs, turn the mixture
into q buttored pudding dish and bake
until set Serve hot with hard
Bnucp
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
What ANY Cook Knows.

Never throw away cake, no matter
how dry-but the next time you bake
q eustard slice It on top before putting
into the oven, This makes delicious
caramel crust.
TO remove fruit stains from table
cloths and serylettes apply powdered
starch to the stained parts, and leave
for several hours til all the dlseolora.
ton has been absorbed by the starch,
Always put sorubbng brushes to dry
with bristles face downward, This
lengthons their lives considerably, as
II dried tho other way the moisture
naturally soakB into the wood and
rots the brigtleg,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
The Jealous Youth.

The Employer-lf my wife calls
UP say that have just gone out,
The Office Boy--Yes, sir, I'll say II
every time she calls up
The Tmpoyer-You mustn't do
shat, My wife would have q poor
opinion Of your trutbfulnoss,
The Boy-Yes, sir; she has II now,
The Employer - What do you
mean?
The Boy Why, she called up this
morning and asked me If was the
new boy, An said, Eyes, ma'am,"
And she said II was no place for q
truthful boy She said you had no
use for truthful boy Then she
said, "DId you ever tell Hep And
! said, NO. maam"
"And what did she say2"
"She said, 'Youll dop"-CleyelNnd
Plain Dealer,