davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

Penrod, fearing the ordeal Of playing
the part Of the Child Sir Lance2ot, seeks
forgetfulness in the composition OF a dime
novel. :.
Periods mother and sister dress him
in his costume for the "Children's Pageant
of the Round Table," Penrod is ashamed
to wear It..
He breaks up tho whole pageant by
putting on a pair Of the janitor's overalls
over his costume.
A visit to a moving picture show gives
him an idea and he loafs away his time
in school. dreaming dreams.
The teacher reproves him. He seeks to
distract attention from himself by >alleg-
ing loss of sleep because Of drunken
uncle.
The teacher sympathizes with Penrod's
aunt because Of her maynard husband.
and it then develops that Penrod has been
lying.
Penrod. Sam Williams and two colored
boys. Herman and Verman, get up a big
show to entertain the town.
Vernaan makes a decided hit, but Rod
erick Magsworth Bits, Jr., says the show
is n failure. Penrod asks him II he is a
relation Of Rena Magsworth. a murderer
Roderick, seeking fame. says she is his
aunt Roderick's mother finds him pos
Ing as a nephew of the murderer and
stops the circus:
Penrod gets very musical and buys an
accordion. with which he makes a great
hit with beautiful Marjorie Jones.
At the dog and pony show Penrod eats
so many different. varieties Of indigestible
things that he is taken violently i'll.
Rupe Collins, a very tough boy, DULLES
Penrod and at once becomes a great hero
in Periods eyes.
Penrod tries to be a tough boy himself
He arouses fear In the hearts of Sam
Williams, Herman and Verman by de-
scribing RUPEES bullying tactics.
Rupe tries to intimidate Herman and
,Verman, and the two little colored boys
speedily drive him Off the place.
Mtchy- Mitch, Marjorie's little brother,
'infuriates Penrod by calling him little
gentleman" and a great tar fight starts
Penrod is punished. The Rev. Mr.. Kinos-
ling calls and unwisely refers to Penrod
several times as little gentleman.",
Penrod fills Kinosling's hat with tar and
tho minister departs. never to return
George Bassett says that he is going to
be minister.
George tries to prove his qualifca tons
by initiating colored revivalist, whose
pole climbing is described by Herman.
George disgraces himself before his
mother and Rev. Mr.. Kinosling. Penrod
meets Fanchon. a pretty little girl.
Fanchon ia a very nrecocioua c;+v cir,
Penrod's attentions to her make Marjorie
Jones very jealous.
Fanchon horrifies the community by in
troducing the tango, and Periods twelfth
birthday comes to a very exciting close.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
CHAPTER !.
\ Boy and His Doc,


ENROL sat morosely upon the
~ back fence and ,g"zeu witt,
envy.at Duke, his wistful dog
A bitter soul dominated the va.
riOus curved and angular surfaces
known by ii careless world as the face
Of Penrod Sch0tield. Except in soil,
tude. :tllat face was almost always
cryptic and >emotionless. for ,Penrotl
had come into His twelfth year wear
Ing an expression carefully; trained to
be inscrntable., Since the world was
sure to = misunderstood everything,
mere defensive instinct prompted him
to give5it as little .as possible to lay
hold upon. Nothing Ii more impene:'
trable than the face Of il boy who has
learned this. and Penrod's was habitu-
ally as fathomless as the depth Of his
hatred this morning for: the literary
activities Of Mrs. I.0ra Rewbush, an
almost universally respected fellow
citizen.sa ludy of$t:haritable and poetic
inclina TONS and one Of his own moth
cras most iItimnte friends. 4.
u 4, Ls,ra Rem bush d had written
sonnet hing hicl,a she called rlle
.1gnillrsn s, n g aDle
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
J WHAT IT MEANS.


When you earn a union dollar 551;s.:
And spend it,, make "a 'holler'-
For the little union label y ssI
That denotes q. thing is, fair,
II the merchant can't supply it,
Pass the article-don't buy 1t, ;s:s
That's the only way a union man,
:; Can prove he's ION the square. IS
In the crowded city dwelling
Where the $atmostpheres i'll smelling
And the microbes fairly reyel, ~
Sending death both far and near; s
Where the :sweatshop,h slaves arc
: working 80
And diseases: foul are lurking sss
Y ou will never, never find s
The precious unionf label here. 3 s ss8.
Here is something to remember 81
If you claim to be member = s3#
OF union, you can prove it # 81,
To the world no better way
Than to hustle all you're able #$S..
For your friend, the union@label, -;
For it means self-preservation, -
That's certain as the day %
o. . =>-. 4 e Exchange
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
SPOILERS CANNOT BE
REGULATED SAYS COURT

BOSTON, May Pit would be un-
constitutional to pass q law in this
state compelling railroads, before dis
charging or disciplining an employee,
to permit him to make a statement
In the presence of the person giving
informa ton.
This is the opinion of the state su-
preme court, which passed on the
question at the request of the state
senate, now considering bill to regu-
late railroad "spotters."
The opinion, a majority one. an
sWers three, questions asked by the
senate. The majority say: First, that
the legislature may not enact legisla-
ton limiting the right of, railroad
corporations to discharge their en-
ployes for cause; second, that the
legislature may not give railroad en-
p1oyes, as a class, privileges not en-
joyed by the rest of the community;
third, that the senate bill 537 is 'un-
constitutional
Justices Loring and Crosby trans
mitted dissenting opinion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
mat Its inhabitants enjoyed would be
taken from them.
What Man Wants

What is it that the inhabitants of
one country want that belongs to the
In habltants of another country?
1t is not the possession of persons,
The day of chattel slavery has passed.
II is not the possession of the product
OF labor Or the land. The day of
piracy is over. 1t can only be the
rlght to trade with the inhabitants of
other countries. by the expenditure
OF less effort, for the possession of the
products Of labor and the privilege of
using land.
Therefore, each of the nations at
war must believe that after the end
OF the war, trade will be carried on
oy its inhabitants with less expendi-
ture of effort than if the nation had
not engaged in the war.
This is the day of restricted and
tostered trade, and this war is being
Waged because some men want to have
advantage in trade over others. either
through lcssening of comparative re-
str1ctiOns OF trade or through comDar-
alive advantage in the fostering OF
trade.
Real Purpose of War.
IN other words, the people of each
nation at war are fighting for the
purpose of making the people of other
nations. to greater Or less extent
trade slaves. and to obtain for them
selves the loot that they expect will
result from this trade slavery.
We are travelling upon the road to
freedom, fighting as we go. We first
fought to obtain loot or prevent loot
ing. We next fought to obtain chatte]
slaves or prevent chattel slavery, Now
we fight to obtain advantage or to
abolish advantage in trade.
When We fought for loot it was for
forced trade.
When we fought for slaves it was
not the men we wanted, but the power
to force them to trade the product of
their future labor
Now Europe is fighting that men in
some countries may have advantage
over men in other countries in future
trade, so still the fight is for forced
trade.
Tax Detriments.
Men cannot trade freely so long as
taxes are collected upon the lives OF
individuals (poA taxi and upon that
part of the value of the product Of
labor which is caused by the individ-
ual performing the labor.
Nor can men trade freely so long as
any of them possess the power to col
lect. through trading of the product of
their labor, any value not created by
that labor.
Wars and rcbellions will continue to
occur until trade is free, and i'm order
for trade to be free, society must COL
lect and use for social purposes all of
the values created by it.
FREE MEN can not exist until
COMMERCE IS FREE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
PROLOGUE:
Nowhere has Booth Tor-

kington done such finished,
exquisite work as in this
story of boyhood. The full
flavor of. his story is NOT
only for the grown man or
woman, but for any one who
enjoys the comic muse. 1t
is a picture ola boys heart,
full Of those lovable, hu-
h,orous, Tragic things which
are locked secrets to older
folks unless one has the gift
Of understanding. Booth
Harrington has it en,inenAy,
and Penrod" will stand as
a classic Interpretation of
the omnipresent subtlety-':
BOY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
UNIONS
FORM AN, ALLIANCE

MELBOURNE. Victoria, May 14.-1n
this. Australian state there are two
One is the Saddlery Trade Federation.
embracing all workers known as sad
dlers. harness. collar. and whip MAX
ers, and the other is the Australian
braces portmanteau, bag, and belt
makers :, :.
For some time the question Of the
two unions combining has been dis
of conferences a scheme of amalgama-
ton has been agreed to and awaits
confirmation. The new body will be
known as the Australian Saddlery and.
Leather Trades Federation. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22

T. The. union label works :: for you.
twenty-four hours every day of. your
life, but it's labor COSTS you nothing.
Why not push, good think along -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22
Glass Block
Dollar Sale Silks and Dress Goods
$l.5O and $500 Materials for $l.00

$500 Canton Crepes, 40 inches in width black navy
Havana brown flower blue Copenhagen bronze medium
and ivory
$l50 Satin Stripe dress Messalines inches WIDE navy
blue brown, Copenhagen, white and black fine also me-
dunn style striped designs Special $1.00. -.
Heavy black Storm Serge 48 inches wide 10 pieces worth
SloO yard An exceptional value in black ony Special ST.
Black Tafeta Sc inches wide Beautiful quality for suits
or dresses in fine Chiffon Tafeta heavier Taffeta
All dependable hig grade materials Special $1oo.
500 Suitngs in novelty checks and attractive ma
erials 81 inches we brown grey green etc. (Some 1925
qualities in this lot.) Special ST 90.
$500 Charmeuse Satins 40 inches WIDE Imperial TAM
Special $780, ' '
$3.50 dress Popns 40 nches fine quality lstrous silk
and pure wool popns every leading shade or ivory
white Special $780,
$lo0 Tatfeta Silks 36 inches WIDE white and black
strpes and all the different styles.) Special $780,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22

Fs-Meets on the second and fourth Fri-3
Gays OF each month at Kalamazoo Block
PRESIDENT, Mat Hanson; vice presidentS
water Ma1hewson; secretary, Fred Paul.
son, 6722 Highland; treasurer, George Wal
tiers, 924, West Fifth street. - zssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-22

The English peers have defeated
woman suffrage cites will now proceed
to show their lords that they, are not
their astera.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

the direction of LaBaw. Mrs. Ma
thews. who was 81 years OF age
died last Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and is survived by her
husband and four children.
Rural Delivery carrier MI n
Kitchener made his rounds in his auto
again Tuesday, after cutting out
a part of the route on Monday. Those
roads that had to be shoveied were
opened Monday and Tuesday, an
the carrier took snow shovels and
plenty of heavy rope, with block and
tackle, along to assist him in getting
out of bad places. The road lead
ing from the toll gate to Solebury
had to be shoveled, and the pike at
Canada Hill, just beyond Aquetong
postoffice, was also blocked. Many
roads of lesser Importance were COM
pletely blocked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

Raymond Cox was Trenton
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Nina milford, of Trenton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley
on Saturday.
CarIen Hooker, of Hatboro, was
an over Sunday guest of his cousin
Edward Corson.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and Miss
Marie Fetherston were Trenton
shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. Casper Kaufman and Mrs.
John Kaufman spent Saturday with
relatives in Trenton.
Kenneth Hooker, of Hatboro,
spent Friday to Monday with his
cousin, Eugene Corson.
Mrs. Ada Clark, of Brownsburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Edwin Cox.
Miss Lillian R. Corson spent the
Easter holidays with. her friend. Miss
Ellen Munich, of Wyncote, Pa.
John A. Kelley, of Amber, spent
the Easter holidays with his mother
Mrs. james Kelley, on New street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Pidcock
of Lambertville, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Miss Margaret C. Schaffer was an
over Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances MaCaura of West Philadel-
phia.
Miss Adele Lippincott, ofiNew
York City, was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives and ] friends
here.
Miss Elizabeth Price, of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday in Solebury with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Price.
Harry Young. of Olney, spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kelley, and family on Bridge
street.
Mrs. William Cunningham d
children of Trenton spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Michael Parsons, on North
Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
Newhope Schools

The Newhope Public Schools re-
port the following pupils present
every day during the month OF
March:
High School, C. w. Kreamer, prin-
cipal- Mary Voorhees,, Fred. Obling-
er, Roy benson, Norman Worthing-
ton, John Short; number of pupils,
II, percentage of attendance, male
SO, female 85.
Grammar, Miss Ethel H. Bray,
teacher Albert Caution, Newlin Fell,
Pearl Shick, Katherine Slote. Num-
Der of pupils, &c; percentage of at
tendance, boys 95, girls 81.
intermediate, Miss Margaret Shat
fer, teacher Naomi Cox, Ruth Mid
dleton, Elizabeth Major, Grace Ash
ton, Helen Mitchell. Josephine Fell,
Mary Hutchinson, Emma Yos, Ma
bel Worthington, Watson Janney,
Ray Schermerhorn, Lawrence Tenn
pleton, Dayton Allen, Francis Voor-
bees, Stephen Hutchinson, Jennie
Grimes. Number of pupils, 80; per-
centage of attendance, boys, "a, girls
81.
Secondary, Miss Annie c. Kelley,
teacher-Alice benson, Ruth Knowles,
Lena Minor, Mabel Naylor, Pearl
Slack, Anna Schermerhorn, Mildred
Templeton, Gertrude Voorhees,, Min
ME Whitehead, Willie Lewis, William
Pursell. Number of pupils, "a; per-
centage of attendance, boys, SO, girls
90.
Primary, Miss Annie H. Whitley,
teacher Edith Lewis, Verna Pursell,
Edith Naylor, Elizabeth Templeton,
Helen Voorhees,, Maggie Isler, Will
lam Slack, William Blanchard. Num-
of pupils, AZ: percentage of atten-
dance boys 81, girls SO.
An interesting feature of this re-
port is that it shows that in the high
er grades the boys attend more reg
ularly than the girls, judging by the
percentage, while in the grades from
intermediate on down the girls at
tend best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
T UMBERVILLE
Up the Delaware Valley

-4A UP the Delaware valley
Harry Berger, our rural delivery
carrier, is covering his route with
the new Ford automobile which he
recently purchased.
In the return of Rev. G. H. G..
Rowland to the pastorate of the
llumberville and Lahaska M. E.
Churches it is worthy of note that
this is the first time in the history
of the church that a pastor has been
returned for the third year.
Crispin Roberts has moved to the
farm he recently purchased from
the j. F. Berger estate.
Samuel Wilson is having the
exterior of his house repainted
Lambert Rose and Leroy Young
are doing the work.
Mrs. Harriet Hunt, of New Hope,
was the Sunday guest of daughter
Mrs. Charles Strouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, Of
Lambertville, spent Sunday with
Samuel Wilson and family.
Watson Kitchener has suffered
relapse after being quite some i'm
proved from an all Winters Illness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

1853 acre farm, two miles from New
Hope on the Trenton and New Hope
trolley road, three minutes walk to
station. Land in good and productive
condition; suitable for general farming;
large barn, stabling for 10 horses and
25 cows; very desirable dwelling
and all necessary out buildings in good
repair. This farm is well situated
on the proposed State road from Yard
ley to Easton.
IS acre farm situated near the Della
ware river 4 miles above New Hope.
This farm is in good state of
cultivation and has all the necessary
buildings suitable for farm of this
size. Twenty acres of it is pasture and
wood land. ! will sell this farm cheap
to a quick buyer.
have also several other farms from
20 to 30 acres that are very desirable
homes. One 8 room brick dwelling in
New Hope very desirable price low
considering quality.
Charles s. Roberts
Real Estate
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-One 5-ton Fairbanks coal scales
in first-class condition, l-ton platform gear
coal wagon, been used but very little; also
50-horsepower engine and boiler, one high
bred colt, coming 2 years old. Charles S.
Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

EGGS FOR MATCHING S. c..
w. Leghorns. Eggs and day-old
chicks for sale. Place your order
now. Call and see our stock. D. A.
Davenport, New Hope, Pa. Bell
Phone 226R11.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

Norman Kearns, of Hatboro, spent
Sunday with Chief Burgess and Mrs.
Daniel B. Oblinger and family on
Bridge street.
Miss Emma Voorhees,, has return
ed to her home in Bristol after an
extended visit with her cousin, Miss
Grace Tettemer.
Mrs. Gertrude Bodine and daugh-
ter Elizabeth recent guests of Mrs.
Bodine's mother, Mrs. Nora Kerwin
on North Main street.
Paul Carlen, of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlen on Ferry street.
Miss Alice H. Belts, of Philadel-
phia, was an over Sunday guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wat
son Belts, on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac VanPelt en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jamison and daughter, Miss
Ella Jamison, of Wycombe.
Miss Lorraine Britain, of Phila-
delphia spent her Easter vacation
with her grandmother Mrs. Thomas
Magill, in Solebury township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Corson
and son Eugene are spending a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hooker and family, at Hatboro.
Miss Beulah Hurley, teacher in.
New York City, spent the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. William Hurley, of Solebury.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis for
an old-fashioned dance to be held
in Rockers Hall on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Bray, teacher of our
grammar school, spent Saturday and
at her home in Riegelsville,
and had as her guest Miss Mary 81
mon.
Special services were held in the
Century M. E. Church on Sunday.
In the evening Miss Eva Horn sang
a beautiful solo which was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simons
of Port Kennedy, i Montgomery Coun-
ty. at their home on Bridge street
over Sunday.
John w. Hooker of Hatboro, was
business visitor in town on Monday
and Tuesday and was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Carroll w. Cox
on North Main street.
The members of the S. S. Club at
tended the show at the Union Street
Palace on Monday evening, and after
the performance they were served
refreshments by Mrs. Samuel White
ly at her home on Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ashton
and children, of Lambertville, were
over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ashton's
mother, Mrs. Ella Naylor. on
North Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
POULTRY

WHITE ORPINGTONS IL
chickens, sisters to the first and
special prize winner, Doylestown,
1915, for sale at 81 each. M. S.
Ravens, Lock Box 148, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

SEED POTATOES Fine, State of
Maine seed potatoes for sale. Seed
from New York State last year.
Francis A. Worthington, Aquetong,
Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE Young, graded Cow,
Guernsey, coming in with third calf.
Apply to Francis A. Worthington,
Aquetong, Pa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

A. M. Maclean, Pastor
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
LECTURE COURSE.

The second number of the Lecture
Course. given under the auspices OF
the High school, will appear in the
Christian church. Nov. 26. This
number promises very entertain
ing evening, for the Panama singers
will present two-part program
The first part deals with the con-
struction of the Panama canal. The
second part is straight concert pro-
gram. The Panama Singers are
Geo. Mevi. 1st tenor and accompan-
list; Baldy Strang, End tenor and
Scottish entertainer; Geo. Lock,
baritone and flutist; H. Charles
Cox, bass and reader.
Tickets are on sale at Fuller
Drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pastor in pulpit at both hours
Sunday Morning theme, The
World Before Abraham. Evening,
THE DEVILS Bargain Counter"-a
sermon special to the young people
of the community. The public cor
daily invited to our service and
those without a church home are in
vited to unite with us. Join the
Young Peoples Bible Class, tYoung
men and young ladies) taught by
the pastor-something new in les
sons.
j. HARVEY GUNN, Minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

Special Evangelistic services at
the church Sunday morning, after
noon and evening. The morning
sermon theme at l o'clock, will be
THE Church and Young Life" At
800 p. M, we will have a children's
and young peoples service. This
service will be attractive and helpful;
the parents are invited to attend.
The sermon theme for the evening
at 7:30 O. clock will be Gods Only
Method of Safety" Let us make
Sunday a great day at the church.
Special music at all services and or
chestra accompaniment at night;
come.
A. M. Maclean, Pastor
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED
IN MONTE VISTA

1t is reported by the Abbott-Good.
ding Drug Co. that much Adler-i-ka
is sold in Monte Vista. People have
found out that ONE SPOONFUL of
this simple buckthorn bark and gly-
cerine mixture relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out. 1t is
perfectly safe to use and cannot
grippe. DIS
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

The Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will have an
all day session next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Jonathan Smith. At
that time the members are expected
to bring their Thank offering en-
velopes. A large attendance is ex-
pected.