davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06

IA Ous
WITH
Ii a,,,as
I'm NoW
IVA
~
Nume
I'd vii
IL And
wv Gov
|
Des
ThirtI
of thu
u sheir
Am
didatd
Doran
of W
lette
Heald
Robin
~, Chas.
Tw,
have
are A
Crawl
II meyer
shiek.
Page.
N ton.
. of Co
son O
ly of
Y of 4
Moline
\ Bento
Il A 4
THIRTY
. plann
IN direct
| vi lieutel
|H jose
IN one O
h ly as
IN left Il
IN annou
Y Wal
y town
date
" repub
| Mic
- told 1
n had 2
n didate
" ever,
( MIN !
} not Y
! VIII
v
\, Few
But
IL the st
III years.
u bus b
ny ou
( Smpro
the q
the Q
the c1
n Anon
v Reno
N, dome,
|VD basem
IN heatiu
. maths
Ny the Sc
VA mel n
VIZ OF cis
K veyor
In prick
\ J ing OF
Duiidi
Il steps
" the Ell
u Duiidii
I OF the
\ OF roc
NJ '~-s
E County
n Desl
IA Der of
w to abb
" county
4 going
1 and Il
N, said I
n than 4
. DDS In
! 1t was
C6u8ty
n had di
Y OF his
4 able =
III mulcte
III De pal
M wnere
" drawn
IN son "
va money
v mace.
\ graIt.
"A
IN Seveft
V Ceds
n effort
n atory
III genera
IN state
Ia half d
Y mosa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06

By a vote of SO to the house Of
commons adopted the Lloyd George
plan, which doubles the duty on all
liquor. In areas producing materials
of war and In some camp areas the
government Is to have complete con-
troll of the saloon drink. The new
taxes 60 into effect at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06

where|
drawn|
son vi
money
made
graft.
, Sevefd
Ceda
effort |
atory
genera
exchaI
state
! half d
nosa
ed loc|
The b
+. propel
CEDAR
to loo
of TIL
the b
mual \
Men
eral d
chanel
the I'll
rfonk
/. Each
receiv
tail IN
ed thu
the |
shouli
Clark
until
SNte|
ApI
in TIL
in wi
serve
NUM-
sand
the
the I
TWEED
low
Is a
the
In Il
wat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06
Washington

Secretary Daniels announced at
Washington the selection by Presi-
dent Wilson of Capt. William Shep-
herd Benson as chief of naval opera
tons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
oEElcIAI Denver MNUTEs
Trades&LaborAssembly
MEETING APRIL rs, 1915.

uu Of II. Denver Trade. an, r 1n % c9S april p T. t. ,s.S order at
Houston the chair Roll call officers found all present
The the previous meeting approved with the correction that
BARRIERS Pattern Picture and Press Assist
obligated at this
DELEGATES
Bookbinders-fiesent Harrison Thornton; Hefng
Wise Riley Hays absent Lott Vessel Heimeman
No 2e-Present Loaderback;
Bfndery omen Present, Frincke
Brewes-Absent Junghene, Richuly.
Cleks-Absent, Emanuel spregs, Reamer
Denver ps Assanrr,ent foagn % Rodgs c TGps % absent Lawson
wOrkerpent Nnan Smith, ohge Leopold absent Huber
Hoseshoers-present Welsh. Heron; absent, DOnahne
Shields
m fa,f 4i 1a si h1pf f .s'F Brown absent Mum" Callahan f'"
Photo Engrasers-Aben,
sienographer.
staceE Empioyes-Absent Iamito
observation-disclosures, Davis Means MeNamar Houston,
srippers-Present absent Mccarty,
United IAherPresent oliaean Reed asnt Wright Salmond
fre..men@rTesent Hickey, absent stouefton
following Resolutions
Whereas & since our last regular meeting the % r & laPeI has n III q
labor responsible offices others that of president Of this Assem-
Whereas Bryan organized
working assist the work
Labor Assembly the
vacancy family never
the 5anE Of labor mat WIN be sadly nsse1i De ~
sent with ours sincere Tespect to his bereave
E crosky chairman; C
nosss ger, a., . ~, m he ,aoo,.s b, rising vo. Carrie,
COMMUNICATIONS BILLS
from the Edao SPRING Resort iyed and
seconded that the a F. OF L. TO
January !, 1916 carried
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.
BILLS ALLOWED.
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.


in the East
SsgateL
th
the ndey Women have engaged the
MAY q
Delegate spee reported hers
ao dyertise the
snd call
Of
rcI-tb ack the n
aud Lyric theaters the
Moving operate
he he
Figures the
fouthe OF
he sNl
luck in having Hickey
which lower
DcrateH end member
the Typographical linton and member OF the ooshiner; Union Is against
members Of the ie department Moved and seconded tina" a
be Typographical
concerning this Rodgers spegl
and
investigate the
OF that
submitte at
RECEIPTS of disbursements.
Of
yeryin interest
Mr.
goodin m
Preside q
theira able ndire
further the m
w. Il. WELSH ccreta
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
WHITMAN vEroEs 77-HouR LAW
Gamers Bills Disapproved After Hearing
Protest of Organized Labor.

Governor Whitman has vetoed the can
ming factories 72-hour bills and they
died in the New York legislature last
week. The Gamers bills. which were
designed 10 amend the present 60-hour-a-
week law applying to women and chill
dren employed in canneries. We're killed
for this session of the Legislature, when
on Tuesday they were sent back to com
mittec by vote OF the senate. Senator
Thompson, who introduced the bills. said
that so much opposition had developed
that il would be well to let them die
in committee.
Governor Whitman had returned the
original amendment to the law, which
had been passed by both senate and as
scmbly. without his approval.
This action was taken by the governor
after n hearing granted representatives
of organized labor and others who were
opposed to giving the Gamers the right
to employ women and children 70 hours
week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
JIMLYNCH BRINGS
PEACE TO CAR men
Hailed as Man of the Hour In
Big Trolley Strike
Labor Commissioner Secures Reinstate-
ment Of 2S DISCHARGED Employees and
Arbitration Of Future Troubles

"The man of the hour is the designa.
tion given James NJ. Lynch, former pres
ident of the international Typographical
Nnion and now labor commissioner of
New York, by the Syracuse Daily Post
Standard, a copy OF which reached The
Bulletin this week Lynch brought about
a settlement of a strike on the Empire
United Railways. comprising trolley lines
extending from New York City to Buff
falo. Twenty-eight men discharged by
the company officials were re-instated
and an agreement reached between the
Amalgamated Steel Railway Employees
Association and the Empire United Rail
ways. In future all differences are to be
settled by board of arbitration, and the
company officials henceforth will meet
representatives OF the union to hear
grievances. Several thousand employees
were involved, operators and shop men.
The conference leading to the AMIGA
ble adjustment of the trouble, which in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
FAIR and UNFAIR MOVIE
HOUSES ON CURTIS ST.

Ia order that the working people OF
Denver may be informed as to the status
OF the moving picture houses on Curtis
street. The Bulletin has been requested
to make the matter clear.
1he Isis. Princess and United States
theaters are union throughout, employ
ing union musicians and picture opera
tors. The Paris. Plaza and Colonial en-.
ploy union operators, but have no mu-
sicians.
The Iris is non-union throughout and
has been declared unfair by the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly until such
time as Manager Weber decides to en-
ploy union musicians and operators.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
AT the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Commencing with the matinee next
sunday Miss Boland. Mr.. Anthony, and
the Denham players will present the
highly enjoyable comedy, "Inconstant
George" The story in brief is: Breath.
less. worried, pursued by specimen beau
ties from the four corners OF the world,
George Bullin has arrived at st. Lunaire.
a fashionable watering place in Brittany.
He seeks refuge among his friends and
his friends wives before he is torn to
tattcrs by four contending eharmers-
each of whom he has assidously wooed,
hut with such deplorable want of method
and order that all four discover his
duplicity-or rather quadruplicity. So
eiety's pet. a cogenial ilirt-with no 9th.
er ambition in life than some day to
make up his mind on something-abund
ant in wit and with delicious vein of
UNCONSCIOUS humor, George Bullin is one
OF those continuously humorous charac-
tcrs that always mean well, but have a
perfect genius for getting themselves in
eNplicably misunderstood. Every fair
face he meets becomes Georges instan-
taneous target for flowery speeches
moro words to him. but serious vows of
undying constancy TO his hearers. 1t
is this prodigality in gallant saving
aprcpos of a pretty face, a graceful hat
or fetching gown, that eventually
evolves George in dilemma. Mr.. An
thouv will be seen in the part played by
Mr.. Drew. which part is exceedingly well
suited to him. "lnconstant George" will
be the attraction for the entipe week
with the usual matinecs "Wednesday and
Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
LOCAL OPTION BILL DEFEATED.

When local option was rcpudiated in
the Pennsylvania house OF representa-
tives by n vote of l2s to rs Thursday
afternoon Governor Brumbaugh was de-
cisivcly defeated in his efforts to push
through the ma jor measure of his lcgis-
lativc program, the bill falling 20 votes
short OF the constitutional number re-
quired for passage. The result showed
that the "wets" came within one vote
OF their predictions of Tuesday night.
while the "drys" went completely over
board in their estimates of strength.
Two years ago the local option bill Sc
cured SIS votes to l2l cast against it,
and four years ago the vote cast on
local option was 10 for the bill and l27
against it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
CALIFORNIA LABOR WINS VICTORY

An assembly bill removing property
qualification for jurors was passed by
the California state senate Monday. Its
passage was regarded as labor's great
est victory of the session in the upper
house. The bill provides that jurors
may be drawn from any list of persons
resident in the county for two years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Keats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
sHYLocK LOWE & CO. WANT CASH

ID. +. Locwe & Co. of Danbury, Conn,
in an open letter to the Danbury Hat
tiers Union, has announced that private
homes and bank accounts would he
seized unless the National Hatters' I'm
ion. at its convention in May, pays the
S3oo.oo0 Judgment assessed against the
labor men for an alleged violation of the
sherman antitrust law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS.

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congcnial place for work
ingmcn Is the Building Trades Club,
Club building, 1871 Arapnhoc street
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
convcncnces. II member Of organized
labor you are eligible to join.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

cluded representations of the railway
brotherhoods, WAS held in Syracuse. CEN
ter of the strike. Under the heading of
-'Lynch's Suggestion Brings About Peace, .
the Pos, Standard article says:
Commissioner Lynch was the COM
manding figure in the negotiations re-
sulting in the peaceful settlement of the
strike.
~ few hours after he arrived on the
scene and consulted with w. ID. Mahon,
international president of the -Amalga-
mated Association. and Clifford d. Beebe.
president of the railway lines involved.
semblance OF order grew out of the
chaos that had existed sine last Wednes-
day morning.
Act On Lyneh's Suggestion.
The commissioner attended the con-
ference between association leaders and
railway Officers which opened at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The leaders of
the two camps argued without gaining
an inch of ground for nearly two hours
when Commissioner Lynch suggested
that they separate and each consider the
problems
This was done. Railway officials re-
tired TO one office. association leaders to
another and representatives of the Broth
crhood of Locomotive Engineers and the
Order OF Railway Trainmcn. who had not
attended the conference established quar-
tcrs in third
The Brotherhood Officers Were vitality
interested because the third clause in the
proposed compromise affected them. This
organization has a working contract on
the Syracuse -Oswcgu Division Of the En-
pire United Railways and the Amalga-
mated Association insisted upon taking
possession of that road
Both Sides Stand Firm.
"Rrotherhood officers refused to give
ground Amalgamated leaders were firm
They said they would make no settle
mcnt unless they We're given rights to
protect their men ON the Syracuse-os-
weeo division.
"Nir. Beebe. and Ernest Conzenbach,
general manager OF the lines. caught be-
tween the two organizations. Were un-
able TO arrive at any satisfactory re-
suits.
COMMISSIONER Lynch was untirinr.
lie finally suggested that the Amalga-
mated Association be given tn. privilege
to make n contract covering their men
employed on the roads involved. This
suggestion proved the solution Of the diff
ficulty.
For more than eight hours the confer
encc was deadlocked At midnight il ap-
pcarcd rs IL the two factions would never
reach peaceful settlement of the situa.
tion.
Played the Leading Role.
Those who had been hopeful earlier
in the night were preparing to withdraw
from the conference temporarily The
deadlock was on that third clause inject
ed into the argument few minutes be-
fore the calling Of the conference.
Even Commissioner Lynch. who had
been playing the leading role in the peace
efforts in the three camps. was begin
ming to lose hope.
The compromise came from clear
sky. II brought relief to the labor lead.
crs and the railway officials alike.
''rhe formal signing of the compromise
agreement will take place this after
noon. The agreement. however. will 90
into effect this morning.
1T was said that Auburn city cars will
be running before noon. and it is expect
ed that Auburn & Syracuse cars will be
operated through to Syracuse early to-
day"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

o'Keefe, the popular jeweier at se7
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings, Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28

Iy Iu my uumneness, say that you forgive me-"
 She did not speak for many seconds. Then her voice was very low and trvmulous. felt that her somber eyes were accusing me even as they tried to meet my own with a steadiuess that was meant 10 be re1ssurnE
 "Of course forgive you, she said "You have been so good 10 me-"
 "Goodr l cried bitterly. five been harsh. unreasoning. supercriucal from the day l met'-
 "Hushr' she said, laying her free hand upon my arm "l shall never forget an that you have done for me. I-I can say no more'
 ! gulped. "I pray 10 heaven that you may be happy. Aline-huppier than any one else ln the world
 She lowered her head suddenly. and | was made more miserable than be- fore by hearing a quick. half suppress pd sob Then she withdrew her cold little hand and turned away Co follow Colinqraft. who had called out 10 her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28

NO sooner was ! out of the car ana Billy smith in my place beside tue countess than she became quite gay and viyacious once more. She laughed and Chaucd with him iu a manner that promptly convinced me that propin- quty so far as l was concerned had had most depressing effect upon her and chat she rcyeicd in the change of companions
 was so disturbed by the discovery that Bhtton had to caution me several times Co handle Che inner tubes less roughly or 1 would damage them and We might suffer a blowout after u.L
 Every one appeared to be gay aud frivolous. even Blake. who chattered sotto voce with Brittou, that excellent rascal spending most of his time lean ing against the spare drcs in order to catch what she was saying for his ben cit, All efforts to draw me into the general conversation were uuuyaiiing. ] was as moruse and uurespOusive as am Egyptian mummy, and for a very excellent reason. ! submit The count css deliberately refused to address a single remark to me. Indeed when seemed pcrilously near to being drawn into the conversation she relapsed Into silence that was most forJiddiug My cup ot misery was 0vorlowiug.
 wondered if she would feel called upon at some distant confessional Jo tell the fortunate Lord AmDerdalc that ] had bruauy kissed her And Lord Ambcrdale would grim in his ueastIy sunoreilious English way and say. "What else cold you have expected from a baIly American bounderF She would no doubt smile indulgently.
 All things come to an end. however. We round ourselves at last nrterns our poodbys in the railway station, sur. rounded by hurrying travellers and at tended nv eager purters.
 The countess did not lift her veil deliberately drew her aside. My hot hand alasped hers and found it as cold as ice and trembling
 "For Gods sake l whispered hoarse.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28

When 6e got down af tbe pnUge ErjT. ton shivered and drew prui-Ious breath 1t was as f be had uut breath. sj Tor hours. We had gone tbr dis. ture in little more than hali thp tune 'akeu on the trip down
 My word. sir" was ail hp said, bnt taere was significant trcmor in his voice. lt smuckcd uf pride
 Mrs Titus placidly inquired how we had got along and appeared quite re- lieytl when ! told hcr we had caught the train at R. Jasper junior revcar ed genuine interest in tue enterprise. but spoiled it a'i by saying that Aline. HOW prymaurely safe was most likely to leap ort of the frying pam into tue fire by marrying some hlitherIug for elgucr aud having thc whole bpasty business Co do over H-;iiu.
 "llow soon do they gut' asked Poop endyke late tlHt afternoon. after lis teniug Go Mrs Titus uWiaule pruphe- cies courvuu. Aunrs iuWrc activi- ties lud getting my harl~~ed ear in a moment of lrHSt resistance
 "l don kuuV.' said hopelessiv. ! had heard about ulI could endure con cCrumg his rora~hip's magnificent es- utpS In En-ald. and rhe sort or a lord he was besides. There's nothing Co do but wait Fred"
 "She is 1 remarkably fine woman, but lie completed the estimate by Shukiuu his hrul. trusting Co my inter ligpuye, l suppose.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28
CHAPTER xxIV.
The Count Wsnts the Castle.

AtN ReANNA " aus NNhN NfeeNN~f TY SAW them board the train In "a my heart there was the memory
 of a dozen kisses l had bestowed
 10 repentant horror upon the hait asleep Rosemary. who God bless her little soul. cried bitterly on being torn away from my embrace
 Well" said Billy smith, Iaklng me by the arm a few minutes later. "let's have a bite to eat and a cold boriIe before we go to bed, old chap l hop" 10 heaven she gets through an right am strong for her. aren't you"
 "I am." said l. with conviction. cum- ing ont Of a daze.
 He led me on to a cafe. where he seemed 10 be more or less at home, and where it was bright and gay for him. but eloomler than the grave to me
 
 ! drove the car home the neyt day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28
AUSTRIANs TAKE
 DRASTIC MEASURES

VERONA, May 27.-Reports are re- ceived here from Trentino to the ef- feet that the Austrian military author ities have ordered the destruction of the government building, barracks, monastery and churches in order that they may have free range for their guns within the village of Ayio, just inside the Austrian border about six miles east Of Lake Garda All docu- ments of the municipality are said to have been saturated with petroleum and set afire and the municipal build ings and postoffice burned. The bridge across the Adige river from Ayio to Vo has been blown up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28

Though almost overwhelmed by the many cares of his office, Presi- dent Wilson still has time and incli- nation to enjoy a good laugh occa- sionally This is proved by the ac- companying picture, which is the latest 70 be taken of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-28
Envelopes for 25c per onS aS9S'sd SP
 Linen Paper for 25c 2ss gsssts aoasfSS andsS

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay in a supply Of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock lasts Come early and get the pick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Astonishing statistics have been gath
cred with reference to the amount Of
work accomplished by the brain and
nerves in piano playing.
A pianist In view of the present state
Of pianoforte playing has to cultivate
the eye to see about 1,500 signs in one
minute, the fingers to make about 1000
movements and the brain to receive
and understand separately the 1900
signs while 1t issues 1000 orders. In
playing Weber's "Moto Perpetuo" a
pianist has to read 4,541 notes in a lit
tie under four minutes. This Is about
nineteen per second, but the eye can
receive only about ten consecutive i'm
pressions per second, so that 1t is evil
dent that in very rapid music player
does not see each note singly, but rath-
er sees them in groups, probably bar
or more at one vision. In Chopin's
"Etude" in Il minor, in the second set,
the speed of reading is still greater,
since 1t is necessary to read 1850 signs
in two minutes and half, which is
equivalent to about twenty-six notes
per acknowledgements
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
A Premier who Won't Write.

Count Okuma, though he Is the au-
thor of books and pamphlets and in
Vulnerable magazine and newspaper
articles, dictates all his work to a Sec
rotary and so far as Is known has new
or even written his own signature
The truth Of the matter is that he
forms the beautiful Chinese characters
like schoolboy, and, since the auto
graphs of the great are highly priced
In Japan, many expedients have been
successfully tried to get a scrap of his
writing. A friend once made an at
tempt which came near being success
full. He pretended to have forgotten
how to form a certain Chinese charac-
ter and asked how 1t should be written
Count Okuma took up the brush and
paper, which had been conveniently
placed at his elbow, but the plot failed
at the last moment, for he put down
the writing material with a smile and
traced the character with his finger on
the ashes OF the hearth.-Carl Crow in
Worlds Work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
Two Doctors.

The famous DIR. John Abernethy, &C
cusing a rich and famous quack, said:
"Sir, you are no surgeon. You swim
die the public. You deceive your pa
tents, You are totally ignorant and
utterly INSCRIPTIONS, and yet you live
In palace ride in a chariot and ac-
tually smell Of wealth. /. John Aber-
nethy, surgeon Of London. an operator,
a student, an author, l, who strive to
be an honest and conscientious man,
must live In a humble abode, must
walk my rounds and only by the hard
est work do l make a bare living.
Why are these thingsr'
The quack said:
"Mr. Abernethy, yonder is London
bridge. How many people. think you.
cross II in a day?'
The surgeon answered.:
II do not know; perhaps a hundred
thousand"
The quack responded:
"And how many Of them are fools?
You, Mr.. Abernethy, attend the wise
men; attend the fools"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

At least one little girl In New York
is in line for diplomatic position when
the government decides to admit FEM
mine aspirants to the corps. She was
sitting on park bench the other after
noon In company with another child
about her own age. There was evident
ly some disagreement between them.
and suddenly the discreet maiden turn
ed to her obnoxious companion. smiled
sweetly and said. 'weI, If one of us
should get or this seat I'd have more
room. New York Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Papa had crouch. and an atmos-
phere of deep gloom settled over the
family dinner table. Even little Bobby
felt that something was wrong, but he
had to talk or burst, and he preferred
to talk.
"Daddy," he asked. why did they
throw the tea overheard In Boston har-
bOr?"
Daddy twirled the spoon In his cup
while he thought up this mean thing to
say: If 1t was anything like this stun
they certainly had mighty good ex-
cuse for throwing 1t overheard"
Having got this remark or his chest.
the old man felt so good that he actual
~ smiled, and before he knew it his
crouch was gone.-St Louis Post-Di
patch.