davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05

Senator Edmondson led a determin. ed fight in the Senate, in considering the University appropriation, for a re. duction of many of the items, but the pruning brigade accomplished very little.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16
SAN ANTONIO MAYOR Is
HERE ON VACATION TRIP
MAYOR CLINTON BROWN AND
WIFE AMONG FIRST SUMMER
GUESTS AT tbs BGACh

Mayor clinton urpWn ~ San An.
tonic hap thc CORPUS chrsu toNcr
Here fur e two wcekn snCaunr after
an nrdu"uH yer withni Nrp pieasnRs
campaiHn iuf reelection as u WIS WHY
aaeccssful be- yesterday told lhc caller
that he WIS amaaed fi the lurnl pro.
gtess ~ the past Few trafs that has
transformed corpas Chriai from an h.
dolenl Fishing villsee into one of thc
Invest cl,les of the state
Mayor hrswn with hlH Nifv fraChcd
shs city saturday moruinn amt so
nects % remalr here COS at least a
week completing his VACATION with o.
trip "a Port Annsas and Rocklort Mr.
and Mira brown aIe kuosts ed the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

wv equipment tur property munler
900 fsim Beach Clothing is uneNc,n,t
nr fiNe delivery men make our s.r
vice very prompt Eprcka Lhunar,
$50
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

oraauatier Gfts--Wc have nar.
pi''i' tainea that arc suitable
show toa iieal Halr raflsr. Sal
Advert isrufent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

Arn"ld yesterday went b. Aus
un tor a short s,ay on business
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
stomach sufferers
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy. One
Dose win Convince You.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal ALL
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen-
dous sale to more than a million peo-
pie. II rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach. Liver and In
testinal Ailments. Indigestion. Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines. Dizzine ess.
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, Torpid
Liver. Constipation. etc, should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy gives permanent re-
suits for stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and whatever
you like. No more distress after eat
ing. pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart Get one bottle
of your druggist now and try It on
an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
FINE GARRAaE C0LLEcTOR.

Five dollars and costs was the fine
imposed in City Court today on
James II. Bailey. colored, driver of
garbage wagon on a charge Of violat-
ing the city health ordinance. Motor
cycle officer Mahoney. who made the
arrest. said he took Bailey into Gus
tody because he did not have the lid
on his garbage cart. He stated that
instead of the lid he had a canvas
cover on the cart and even this was
pulled half way back He said he
had notified him before to have the
lid on his cart.
Judge Churchman fined Bailey IS
and costs, saying it was a notorious
fact that the garbage wagon drivers
did not obey the law in this respect.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEVERISH Child
Look, Motherl Is tongue coated,
breath hot and stomach sOurl
Harmless fruit laxative" best TO
clean tender liver and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup OF Figs, because in
few hours all the clogged up waste,
sour bile and fermentng food gently
moves out OF the bowels. and you have
a well, playful child again Children
simply will not take the time from
play TO empty their bowels. and they
become tightly packed. liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish. restless. see
If tongue is coated. then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
it. and II cannot cause injury No
difference what ails your little one
If full of cold. or a sore throat. diar-
rhoea. stomach-ache. bad breath. re-
member, a gentle inside cleansing"
should always be, the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fg svrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
lie Of California Syrup Of FIGS"
then look carefully and see that u Is
made by the California Fiq Syrup
ComDany" We make n smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
ne syrup.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
INCOMES EMERALD OIL
Painful Swollen Veins
Speedily Reduced

Despondent people need not worry longer
over those large. swollen veins for re.
markabe remedy is now being used In hos.
pitfalls and by advanced physicians that
NAL.
Ask your druggist for a two ounce origi-
nal bottle Of Moones Emerald Oil tfull
strength and apply TO the veins as direct
cd II is a simple, easy treatment that
brings improvement quickly and steadily.
Just q few treatments with Emerald Oil
win Danish any case Of Hemorrhoids or
Piles Generous sample on receipt Of 10c,
from Moone Chemical Co.. Rochester. n. Y.
~ b. Danforth, Market and Second sts.,
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

Somewhere the sun is shining.
Somewhere the song birds dwell,
Hush then your sad repining
God lives and all Is we'll.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

adult crutches Any one desiring to
contribute to this fund. may send their
contributions to the chairman of
Wheel-Chairs Mrs. James ID. Carter
Buckingham Apartments. The branch
was organized thirteen years ago by
Miss Winifred Weldin and Miss Jen-
ME NJ Weaver. The original eight
are still members. Although Mrs. Ter
ner is in the State OF Washington and
Miss Weldln Is in Trenton, N. j.. they
contribute to the branch.
The branch supplies one Of the
homes for Aged Colored People with
ice during the summer
The Alert Branch was organized by
the State president. Mrs. G.. W. Dor
sey. Jr., on Tuesday. October 70. 1915.
at the home Of Mrs. c. E. Slocomb, No.
zoos Wawaset avenue. with sixteen
members. The branch will maintain
a maternity bag and will assist the
Juvenile Court emergency cases. Miss
E. Lyman gave a short talk on Juve-
nile Court work The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs John
+. Lecarpentier. No. 1905 Wawaset
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
Der 26, at o'clock, when officers
will be elected and chairmen Of COM
mittees appointed
Last Monday a Junior Auxiliary "a
the branch was organized. composed
OF ten girls. TO be known as the Low
ing Service Circle The followin,
loncers were elected: President. Mis-
Madeline Brown; vlce-presidont. Mis-
Mildred Mills; treasurer Miss Hildi
Cavanaugh secretary, Miss Mlldre
Elliott.
Cynihla's Helpers Branch met las
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

Cynihla's Helpers Branch met las
Evening journal., 1915-10-22


could follow Richard had caWed under The dog bounded
his
mady
cried Richard
couldn't him.
un
hat o andhe
tomorrow you to hide SO that
to hunt for him.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DELAWARE DIVISION.

President-Mrs. G. w Dorsey, Jr..
No. 2OOl Jefferson street. d. & A.
phone 1854.
Recording Secretary Miss Pauline
McCorkindale, Eighteenth and Frank
lin streets.
Chairman of the Press-Mrs Otto
Y. Ort. No. 1912 Delaware avenue. ID.
& A. phone i0l4.
Vice-Presidont - Mrs Frank G.
Sparks. No Ga West Twentieth
street.
Treasurer-Dr. Florence M. Sew
ard. No. 9l0 West Ninth street
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Sarah J. Wardle, No. 2i19 jefferson
street.
We wish to call the attention of all
Sunshine members and friends TO the
quarterly meeting of the Delaware Di-
vision which will be held in the Sun
day school room of st. Andrew S
Church on Thursday. October IS. 1915.
The business meeting viii be called
TO order az 7.45 D. M. and after a
short session there will be given one
of the Delaware College extension lee
lures by Professor Myrtle V. eau
dell. of the home economies depart
ment OF the Women's College. on the
subject of Women as Spenders.' Visi-
tors viii be welcome
We are taking orders for the "Bible
Shakespeare Calendar" which is ar.
ranged by DR. Edgar l.. Abbott, the
noted Shakespearean lecturer. Il Is II.
Illuminated in colors and gold and has
verses for each day of the year. For
more information phone the State
President ID. q A. phone 1854, OF Mrs.
II. c. Primrose. 1921.
somewhere the sun is shining
Somewhere the song birds dwell.
Hush then your sad repining.
God lives and all Is well"
The Delaware Branch. held an IN
teresting meeting on Monday evening.
al the home OF the president Miss
Reba b. Smith. No. 303 West Eleventh
street After a short business meet
ing. several members who had at
tended the fairs in California dur
ing the last summer. gave Travel
Talks" in which they portrayed. viv-
idly the various places visited en-
transit The talks we're supplement-
ed by views. Miss Carrie l.. Cooper
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel visited
Mrs. Alice Lawrence Zerner, formerly
a member Of the branch I'm this city
but now of North Yakima. Wash They
also described the Santa Barbara Mis-
sion. Miss Cooper described the Yel-
lowstone National Park: Miss Dan
iels. the fairs. and Miss Dennison,
beautiful Lake Louise and surround
ings. Miss Elsie Mcdaniel gave a
vivid description OF her descent into
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. and
after the numerous views we're pass
ed around. refreshments were served
The State President Mrs. G. w
Dorsey. lr., and a few guests wer,
present
At the next meeting. to be held a
the home of Miss Carrie l.. Cooper
No. 904 West Fourth street. the thir
Monday evening of November. ther
will be a White Elephant Party" /
raise money This branch support
and loans seven wheelchairs an
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

The New Era Branch will meet next
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
rose room of the Hotel dupont. This
branch is especially interested in the
conservation OF vision and the preven-
ton Of blindness. DR.. J. A. Ellegood
will give a short talk on this impor-
tant subject. Mrs. Florence B. Tucker
of Boston. who has done much work
among the blind, will be another
speaker. Anyone who is interested in
this subject is asked to communicate
with the branch president. Mrs. G. J..
Hart, No. 1910 Broome street.
Take care of your eyes; your eyes
are your bread-winners. Poor eye
sight means poor wages, discomfort.
disease and is often due 10 lack Of
care or to improper care of the eyes.
Good eyesight means a fair chance to
earn a good living. to enjoy life health
fully and demands good care of the
eyes" e. r. q.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Kyle. No. 62l Harrison
street Eighteen members we're pres
ent and several donations were re-
ceived for the wheel-chair which this
branch is planning to buy. The next
meeting Will be held next Tuesday
evening, October 26, at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph n. Holly, No. 24OS Wash
ington street. A full attendance is
requested.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
and Dick
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time little boy
named Richard had a yellow and
white dog named Dick. Everyday
after school Dick and his little
master would play in the yard
back Of Richards house. One day,
just about this time OF year. when
the leaves we're all over the
ground, Richard told Dick he was
going TO play hide-and-go-seek
with him. "Woof," said Dick.
which meant that he didn't under
stand how to play it but he would
try. "Now you stay here" said
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

The Want-ad man says, Don't give
up--there's a bright day coming when
you'll get a job" The Want Ads will
help you if you let them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

A rally was held at the last meet
ing OF the Washington Heights Branch
at the home OF Mrs. Edwin Booth, No.
GIL West Twenty-iifth street, In order
to interest the members in the work
for the winter. The next meeting. 9
masquerade. will be held at the home
OF Mrs. G. +. Ritchie. No. fOl Wes'
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

The last meeting OF the Coreopsis
Branch OF international Sunshine So
ciety was held at the home Of Mrs.
Goldy Frazier. No. 11Os West Seventh
street. on Monday evening, October
A. 1915. Four new members were en-
rolled and plans we're discussed for a
series of card parties to be held dur
ing the winter for the benefit OF the
wheel-chair fund. Nine wheel-chairs
are now in use. A committee was
appointed. each member Of which was
given some particular individual, using
a wheel-chair. to visit once or twice a
month. at their own discretion, to see
how the patient is progressing, also
to see if the chair is in good condi-
tion. II not. to have it overhauled or
repaired.
Any one having magazines to do
nate. please send them to this branch
to be distributed. The members would
be very much obliged and would take
great pleasure IN distributing them
where they are most needed. The
next meeting Of the Coreopsis Branch
will be held Monday evening. Noyem-
Der 1. at the residence OF Miss Lucy
/ Primrose. at Ashley The meeting
will be called at 745.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

Twenty-second street. Monday, No
vember 1, 1915. at s p. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

5tiitn, ipsnn Elm 9audidub 5ur @e,
banoluHg tommt, BET BEN elm pro'
Isltil ben llnierIsib OardiHlagen bal,
mbglidh fhHeu gum Bduhi6Hits
Ihrsitei, b. D. ben qtb DffHti, uno
bic DatmperlebungsH 5u operleren
iudt Nm elmer SnFsllion Der Baud
b0bIs po~rJubeugsn, bic meiIt nit si'
ntr t0oIiden Bau9fsumt5inbune en-
bel, bat non - felt BEN arieee In
SiiomeIt, no @erIrsts oil febr LANCE
Iitssn mubten, sbs man fs bergsa
toanis bic msrlplroiee grfabs
rang bsitdtigt gsfaH6sn, bnB oet
Sau9i9uB ON btiisn unD itneriien
bsiIt, tpeHn Der 9trlsbts mbglidit
langs fttl Iissen bIsibt uHb tsine Ilo5s
tung trbdlt, 10 bab Die Ddtme aud
fiji liegsn uno ni9t arbsittn. Ssits
tsm 1T man Der anIi9t, bab, ipsnu
one Operation nitt untsr Den IDEAL
iitu gsrbdItniHsn srfOIgtn idnn, fe
.bsfer anterbletbt mo BEN pdtienten
dilf mSgIidIt LANCE 3sit isOs Tabs
rangSaufnabme pertDetgsrt nirb. Gin
NIT sinsm 8auniduB eiHssIieferter
OffiSitr mar in Der gladt pom fetp'
item gum iiebsntsn 5ass D0lig fiebers
fret, unO sr mare am asben esblies
ben, Dsnn Elm %qudlsubsr 9urIt i'm
ni6t Deranlobt bdt1, entssesn benz
i.rsngIteu gerbot, beimli9 Mafer 81
trinisn. @eniee Stunben odrau
ftdrb sr in bobsm 5isber. uebsr Die
EhtedIide 3stt oss Suugerns uno
GurIsns bringt Der ar5t ben Der,
punOsten bur9 Opium uuo Wlorpbt'
I'm fort.
9er @o~rtragenos berbreitete ii9
Odnn dusfiibrIi9 iber bic 9ebanbs
lung Der 8erlebungeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
NH Str @ttss Oss sgatpS.

Sc mar gu iersr 3ett, oIs BE
Autos nod feline ollgemeine 2anb,
PLACE tparen. sSn sinem ~peItentIeae.
mem Rtfte erIitt bas erIte bort ers
IdeinenSe gsfdbrt btefer @attung
cine qanue. aIs bsr S1aben piss
Der beboben mar, turbelt Der Sahru
ben Wossu an, Ieiber isboh fOrtae.
TeBt p6ne grfoIg. St brebte unb
bre9te immer5u, tonnte aber frog
Mliibe unb S9ipeiB ben tiidiiGsn
Motor nidt in Sang bringen. 9lls
er cine pauIe ma9t, I'm einmnI Or
bsntIid Cuff gu idDpfen, bort er, ipis
Elm 8ibIsin an elm Geniter bes nGts
fen Sauiss tIppft unO borauf ipriat:
,Muiter! Gang mer Of emol ena
Sinner 'ransI STE ftiebt eener NIT
ern 9eiertaiten! @r 6rdht Edun egal
bran rim unb mer biert nif1t; ubeG
3 perb MI f9uu lusgiebn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
Sss 9i6ters glnsmaridh
gSis Oer Sedsiser Grnit uuu @OIsuoeu
ms belb 800.


ms 6eIb 800.
gu ben osutI9sn 9i6tern, bic freis
piQig Sas pIettron nit Dem S9pers
tie bertdui6ten, I'm in oiefer beilis
gen TOt benz @aterInnb 0ur9 Die
! Sat gu bicner, ;dbIt, 10 ipir0 aus
Matn3 bsri9iet, aud grnit 5reiberr
b. DolJogsn. st 1T ieBt meIr dIs
60idbrig. Dime bsionOsres Qufbeben
bdbon gu MAIDEN, bat Ct bic Straps
sen bes 0ienftes duf ii9 genommen,
un0 Der 8er3i9t auf Die tauIeno Be-
quemli9teiten oes tGgIiden 2sbens
lit ibm ausge3et9nst bstommen. Der
miIitGrtf9s Saarl9uitt, Dem aud Der
tIeine 8olbart gum 0pfer fallen
muBtt, bat ibm ptsI aebnIthtett nit
8ismatt gelieben. Seine 2%anbftiirs
mer, bic En- ais Sb~trleutndnt bisber
i'm O6aripaIbe, in trgenb einer1 5elbs
fnnOOrt 6eFs6ligte, psrg1ttern ibren
Baron. 9ds bat er nit Elm paar
sinOsn0en @nfprd9en CREDIT, in Oes
men CT bas, mas er fi6lte, in Der
braben 2anoturmieeIe ntoertltngen
lisB.
Dieter Sage nun 1T er dbeeriidt,
Inn als ,SiDrer Ieiner 2ano
pinie dlf Dem 9oosn RuBlanOs gu
tGmpfen. 4ae feline @srte baben ss
nidt bsrno9t, Jpn in 9armftabt 10
popular gu MAIDEN, ME Der Auss
mari6 an Der Spite feiner Rompunie.
Man9 fGrftli9em g%brengait tpurbsn
in Der GbeinItraBe, Der betannten
rFeitIi9.n Gin3ugsFraBe" 8arm=
ltaOts, ni6t me3r 9o4s ausgebrddt
ais Dem 9i9ter, Der aus3os, Die
Mebr8lbl Der getr6ntsn Sdupter, bic
IpnIt bier pompbuftn gtn8ug bieIs
ten, gu befdmpfen. 9Iumen erbielt
Der S6tibenbe in folder 6iiue ses
Ipenbet, raj er Ietnen Ganoftiirmern
buopn abgsben mubte. ltno gu Den
8Iumen @ei9snie, pie tie einem
ariegsmdnn frommen. 9a tamen eis
ne pelstpeIte, 5anbfaube, Die beliebte
5turmSoube (appfidIber) un0 bers
gl.i6sn 9inge, gsfsrtiSt BON ben
SdnOen gutter 5reunbinnen. 2iteruz
ride RoQegen, aiuiIsr, Rampfges
noiIen uni Ssreunbe hattsn fi9 gum
leBten SGnoebrud singefunoen. @ine
~beionosre 6rsube aber mag BEN
5deioan6en Der glbi9ieb BON fetnem
GirIten setpeIen fsiu. st tpar bier
ni6t fon9erlid perfp1bnt burh fiirIts
lido Juucenbeneiie, bo9 Der 9rpBs
bersoa bat in btefsr 4bi9iebsItunOe
fi6er oisl 9itteres in 8pl5ogen aus
gelDl6s. alG Der Shirt na6 Der fur
3en anfpcu9e Die Jronten ubfdritt
unb Dolsogen ertannte, iibsrging er
fGmtIihe t0bere 8orgeieBte uno rei@s
is benz Ditter, 0sFsn Prdfentiers
tommanbp, 10 i9nsi0tg ss fIang, eitle
Ietie @sbmut bur43ittsrte, beibe Sdns
Sc. uua unterbieIi Td ldnse NIT ibm,
60 aa9 bic G.Obbersogiu, bic Dem
Gbf1tsrne1menhtn Elm herSIi6 Him
aenoes r@uF MieosrieHen!" 5urisf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

Gin Sptaflpb bon elmer
MiaiDn SUB 3eosrn4OI3 mahte I'M.
tGngIt bic ReiTe BON 8ritifasG pIum.
Tia no4 benz puset SunO. Gs tpus
100 SUB lang, 70 SUB brett unf
moB 10 SUB iiber urb 20 SUB untel
benz NoKer.
8ireiniea sebrauht mebr Sol;
fir gerIanbtiTten, als irsenb elm ON
berer Gtaot; es fOlgen bann BEL
9eibe nod bic @taatsn Nerp Dort
5uinOts, MoFaauistts unO Snlifort
ilien.
Der NationoIforH Dol
@abensgoben, 9sutidlnnb, bring
ldbrIi6 einsn Rsingeipiun BON $5.2E
per acre, Ober I'M 9anaen stipa $751;
900, eth.
0fenbe, 6aa bis Dor furaerr
10000 Ginipobner adbIts, be1db 177(
sIt tDenis iber 800,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

9orbereitungen. ga.
gen Sic, mas Dirb oenn sigentlid
bort ouf Sbrem @runoItiid srri9tst9
Gin SGgepert NIT tIettriI1em Nns
trieb, SD IoIl udmIid auf Dsrorbs
nung metnes 6oilsnr3tes isoen Gag
.siue srDbsrs Msuse 3OIs iasea!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

@is Miin6en mar greHsn Der
Hrau bonn alaI eatgsssnssfnAssH,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
STATE STREET STORES LOSE
LOW WAGE FIGHT

The report of the O'Hara vice COM
mission will yet be made public in
spite of the fight that has been waged
against it by the members of the nli-
nois legislature who take their orders
from Big Business.
Next Wednesday Leut.-GOv. Bar
raft O'Hara, who was chairman of
the commission, will present a report
on the investigation made into the
evil effects of low wages and the rec
concentrations to remedy these con-
ditions.
For the first time the Illinois legis-
lature, sitting as a body, will hear
the stories of the young girl wage
slaves of the department stores and
the factories of the state of Illinois.
Most of the testimony given at the
time came from the State st. depart
ment stores and the factories of Chi
cago. Sears, Roebuck & Co. was one
of the hardest hit 1t will be remem-
bered that at the time a 17-year-old
girl who had worked at Sears-Roe-
bucks appeared on the stand while
julius RosenwaId was testifying and
told of working for a salary of $3.50.
She also told of the big firm charging
the girls for drinking water. ~
Barratt O'Hara's decision to make
the report and his. recommendations
public next Wednesday is regarded as
big victory for the working women
of Illinois by the clubwomen who
have been interested in the fight.
It means that every legislator will
have to come out openly and declare
himself either a slave to the business
interests of the state or man sworn
to discharge his duties.
Although the champions of the
minimum wage for women bill will
not make open accusations against
it's opponents at the present time for
fear of injuring the bills chances, it
is known that every scheme that
could he MAMMA tured has heen in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

cial workers will be on hand Wednes-
day when O'Hara reads his report.
When he concludes they will urge the
passage of the Harris-Burns mini
mum wage bill now pending in the
lower house.
1t is expected that many depart
ment store girls will also be brought
down to further impress upon the leg
islators the necessity of better wages.
Also many so-called white slaves"
who hit the easiest way" through
lack of living wages may be on hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
HERE'S "A GREAT TIP-SHE
MOVED BY PARCEL POST

MOVED BY PARCEL POST
Seattle, WASH, April 2o.-Mrs. An
ME Olson is believed to be the first
housewife in the United States to
move" by parcel post.
Postoffice, clerks were astounded
when she appeared at the parcel post
window demanding stamps for con-
veyance of her household goods from
this city to Quinault.
81 figured it would be cheaper this
way" said Mrs. Olson; handing in a
barrel containing her kitchen stove.
Other articles of furniture follow
ed, weighing in all 3S7 pounds and
including kitchen utensils, a rocking
chair and dining room table among
other things. They cost her $4.62 in
stamps. 1t cost her $40 the old way,
she said.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09

If our preachers would only stop
talking SO much about heaven and
hell, and do their very best to teach
the beauty and duty of life and it's
living by preCept and example,
death would take care of the end
ing for to all who live a beautiful
and dutlful lifc-death can be moth
ing more than a gateway Of some
where to some elysian fields.
Whence we came and whittier
we go no one knows. Evidently
we came from something, and it S
Our belief that that something is
susceptible to Improvement and if
that be done, Our return carries
blessings. otherwise, otherwise.
Does the average white man real
~ believe there is a God? If so.
does he believe He has favorites
because Of color of skin and Hair?
If freezing by ether changes black
to white, what better evidence do
YOU want than heat darkenS, and
is not this theory sustained the
world over? Suppose dozen per
sons-half white and the other COL
ored die, and they all be skinned
IS there a man living who could
tell who had white or dark skino
No! and no again.! OF course you
believe iii God, and pretend to
worship him, but how can you rec
oncile your conscience that He ia
yors and accepts your service wher
you hate his darker children to that
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09
extent, that you refuse them church

extent, that you refuse them church
association, deny them railroad
rights, hotel and restaurant privi-
lcges: give them the poorest school
chances even take their taxes
to help build high and grammar
schools and colleges, but refuse
Colored children admission therein,
and III death they bury or have
them selves buried or s feet deep
IN white gravcyards, " from which
by law COlorcd people are barred,
and then when colorcd persons
commit crimes they are punished
as though they had equal chances
in life
Men of brain power and scientific
research, can analyZc all parts of
man, tell whence they came and
where they II go and of what ma
tcrlal they are made; but what does
or can he know of the mind or soul
Of mano Nothing! Is it possible
for him to know anything of it,
Absolutely no, and thereon hangs
the mystery that death alone reveals.