davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05

near.)
Boy-Say pa, CWilHe's eyes are
round and questioning.)
Pa-Don't bother, I'm busy.
Boy-Well, but pa. I want to know
Pa-Oh, don't bother me. "a pause.)
Boy-Say pa
Pa-Well, what is it?
Boy-Say, pa, were you ever hun
cry?
Pa-Hungry? Why, of course
Boy mean very hungry-have
nothing to eat for a long, long time?
Pa-Of course, not; it's only lazy
people who are.
Boy-Oh! Is Tom Smith lazy?
Pa-Who?
Boy-Tom Smith, the man you sent
away from the mills, cos you said
times was bad, an you couldn't af-
ford to keep him.
Pa-Why-er-Smit always seem
ed steady and industrious.
Boy Dustrious means, not lazy?
Pa-Yes, my son.
Boy-Wen, Tom Smith is starving.
He's all thin an'-Say, is times bad
now?
Pa-Yes, my son, work is slack.
Boy-Theres whole lots of stuff in
the mills, amt there?
Pa-Yes. Now, I'm glad to see you
take an interest, Will, and I'll ex-
plain, You see, that's just it, all that
stuff can't be sold; there's too much
of it; we've made more than is want
ed, so we must wait until it's sold;
then we can make some more.
Boy-Why amt it sold, pa? There
is lots of people haven't got clothes.
saw a little boy all in rags today,
an I see lots other times. Why can't
they get them when there's such lots
of cloth an stuff?
Pa-Why, my dear boy, because
they haven't the money.
Boy-Why haven't they the money?
Pa-Well-er-I don't know; prob
ably because they are careless, or
perhaps they drink, or their fathers
do.
Boy-Pa, why don't you give that
cloth to some of the people that have
MT any clothes, an then
Pa-My son, you don't understand;
could not do such a thing, or per
haps you would have no clothes.
Boy-An' you wouldn't like that
pa?
Pa-Of course not.
Boy-Do you spose that little boys
pa likes it?
Pa-No, l expect not, but these
things must be; it's our duty to help
the deserving poor
Boy-Let's help Tom Smith, then
pa. Seems like you ought; it's your
fault he's out of work, amt it?
Pa-My fault Certainly not.
have already explained, William, that
l have no work for the man.
Boy-WelI, his little girl is awfully
sick. Can't you send her to the
beach?
/ Pa-William. I have not money to
spare to send every child that is sick
to the beach; and, besides, it would
put notions in her head that are not
good for her. She'll get along all
right
Boy-When I was sick l went to
the beach.
Pa-Well, be thankful you have a
father who can afford to send you.
Boy-Do you think Tom Smiths lit
tie girl is thankful?
a-Why-er-she ought 10 be.
Boy-What for? Cos she's sick,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05
A SOCIAL PROBLEM
a Dialogue for Two Boys
: (Pa nretends not to an can't 9

al CAN 80 10 the DedCn, an ner pa S
out of work?
Pa-Well, it's her duty to be CRATE
full and contented, and bear the chast-
enings of God.
Boy-Did God make it so you had
to send Tom Smith away?
Pa-Eh? Oh, don't ask such ride
ulous questions.
Boy-Well, pa, but did He?
Pa-Er-oh, l don't know; l guess
so.
Boy-Well, is the Lords Prayer
true?
Pa-Certainly it is.
Boy-Well, it says; Thy will be
done on earth as it is in heaven" Do
they do so in heaven?
Pa-Do what?
Boy-Why, have some people as
has a good time an others that has
a bad time?
Pa-No; they all have a good time
in heaven.
Boy-Well I don't see Say, pa!
does God like you having a saloon?
Pa-What?
Boy-Why, l heard you talking
about it the other day; you said what
lots of money it brought you. Tom
Smith went there today.
Pa-William! These are things
you are too young to understand.
Boy-Tom Smith looked at the door
a long time, an then he went in, an
he says, 81 must forget, l must for
get" l 'spect he wanted to forget
how bad things was at home, didn't
he?
Pa-William, if the man is such a
fool as to spend his money on drink,
he must expect to be poor.
Boy-Would you keep a saloon if it
didn't pay?
Pa-Of course not.
Boy-Tom Smiths money helps me
to have things, doesn't it?
Pa-Er-yes, yes. There, that is
enough; go to bed now, like a good
boy.
Boy-Didn't Tom Smith help make
cloth in the mills, too?
( Pale made cloth and l paid him
for doing it.
Boy-Well, you had to have some
one, didn't you?
Pa-Oh, yes.
Boy-Well-then Tom Smith pays
you for a drink, and Tom Smith help.
ed you to get your cloth made. Don't
you think you ought to help Tom
Smith?
! Pa-William, if you ask another
question I'll whip you. Go to bed al
once-and, William, Tom Smith shall
have work tomorrow.
(Boy goes OUT
Pa Cleft alone, mutters angrily)-
! Plague take that child and his unan
swerable questions. My hiring Tom
Smith will not help the rest of the
starving people, and-good heavens
it's horrible to think of-but what
can l do. Oh pshaw! it's no use get,
ting worked up over it. I'll give Tom
Smith work to please the boy, but
can't be doing much of that kind of
/ thing, or I'll be ruined myself, and
what good would that do? That crazy
fool of a Socialist that l heard ranting
on the street had one thing right
when he said the employers could
not settle the questions. l should say
not; it's too much for me. Let Tom
Smith and the rest of his kind work
it out for themselves, | and the other
employers have enough to do to take
care of ourselves.
ETHEL WHITEHEAD.
Pasadena, California.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNoHo.


STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNoHo.
MISH.
Edith Jane Switzer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Martin Allen Switzer, Defendant.
Summons.
STATE OF WASHINGTON: To the
said defendant, Martin Allen Switzer:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum.
mons, to-wit: within sixty 600 DAYS
after the oath day of September, AID.
1915, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney at his office
below stated and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of this action is for plain
tiff to obtain Decree of Divorce dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
anu anu III SuCl OlL6T anu IuTInoT
relief as to the Court may seem Just
in the premises.
H. w. HOLMES,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and post office address:
Room 216 Colby Bldg,
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication Sept. GATH
1915.
Date of last publication Nov. 5th
1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05

Sunday School Teacher-What is
the outward, visible sign of baptism?
Johnny-The baby, mum.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05

OF suit, in favor of Plaintiff.
Dated this 2Sth day of October, 1915.
DONALD McRAE, Sheriff.
by j. L. ALLEN, Deputy
Tom S. Patterson, Attorney for plain.
tiff
hallway Exchange Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-11-05
HIS REFLECTION

Have you ever thought seriously
of marriage. sir?"
Indeed l have; ever since the cere-
mony"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26

portancia y efecto de sus aspira-
clones senatoriales NADIA Sc puede
saber en- la actualidad, pero es po-
sible que en- 10 future tengan bas-
tante desarrollo. El senior Hubbell
tiene ell merito o ventaja adicional
de ser nativo de Nuevo Mexico.
Los personajes que hemos men
cionado en- los parrafos anteceden-
tes son los lnicos que hasta ahora
Sc han presentado al frente como
aspirantes a honores senatoriales,
" ies probable que alguno de ellos
sea el nominado por la convention
de estado, pero no es remote que
durante los ocho meses que fall
tan para que Sc abra la campafia,
Sc presenter otros a disputar a es-
tos la palma. Lo que 81 podemos
asegurar es que sea cual fuere ell
nominado Republican,, su election
por buena mayoria es cosa que no
Sc puede poner en- duda.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
Del DrJ.H.MeLea1l.

ACEITE VOLCANICO
Bsmo
quia a a medic
S
3ESCALDADURAS RASPADURAS na Lno
Vocanco del Dr. H. apiquese
Vocanco
dslada
5MANOS PARTIDAS Vcanco
H. Mclean.
t
Voaic
buena cantidd Y fotece
dblada
Linmento Aceite Vcanco del !. H. Mclean.
deIcada
REMEDIO PR0PO
gdo
a rededo botela
PREPARAPo UNicAMEMTE POP
u. A.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
Gran Bale en- el Salon
|, de la Sociedad Filan-
i tropica de Taos.

El sabado, oia 4 de Diciembre
pr5ximo, con motIvo do la fiesta
d. San Antonio, santo titular del
barrio de La Iona, SO dara un lu.
c,do bsie en- 81 espacioso salon de
lta Sociedai Filantropica de Taos
I La comision encargada de dicho
bale, desea por medic de La Re-.
vista invitar a todos los taosefios
para que concurran q tan lucido
bale.
L. admission para seiloras sera
iibre v para caballeros 50cts. Gu.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26

Anuncian que Sc va a prohibir
a la media docena de mendigos
que hay en- la. capital de que an
den pidiendo limosna. Esa medi-
da parece algo dura, pero tai vez
resulte inefectiva 81 aquellos que
dan la consabida limosna insisten
en- que nadie tiene derecho para
impedirles que den 10 suyo a quien
Sc les antoje.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
ALGUNAS fS-
PECULACIONES
ACerCa de Quien Serd
H Candidate Repu-
bIiCano Para SEND
dor de los Estados
Unidos en- Ia Campa-
ma de 1916.

A modo de preambulo a 10 que
vamos expresar en- referencia a
los individuos mencionados como
aspirantes a la candidatura Repu-
blicana para Senador de los Esta-
dos Unidos, diremos que la actitud
de LA REVISTA hacia todos ellos
v cada uno de ellos es absoluta-
mente impartial y benevola, pues
no tiene entrada ningun sentimien-
to de hostilidad hacia ninguno de
estos personajes, y cualquiera de
ellos que obtenga la preferencia y
sea postulado por la Convention
Republican, de Estado recibira
nuestro cordial y celoso apoyo. AL
mismo tempo, advertiremos que
en- esta breve resefia Sc manifesto
ran mas o menos claramente los
meritos y desyentajas que tiene en-
favor o en- contra cada aspirante,
y sus probabilidades de nomina-
ci6n. Hecha esta explicacion CO.
Inenzaremos nuestra tarea con el
Senador actual que representa- a
Nuevo Mexico en- el Senado Fede-
raj.
Ell senador Thomas B. Catron es
oriundo del estado de Missouri y
durante cincuenta afios ha sido re-
sidente de Nuevo Mexico. Desde
el principle de su carrera su talen-
toy la energia de su caracter, asi
como tambien SUI conocimiento de
los negocios y sus califcaciones
como abogado y como politico, lie
grangearon aprecio y popularidad
entire ell pueblo, designandole como
uno de los principales caudillos del
partido Republican,. La historic
politica es bien conocida y no hay
necesidad de dar detalles acerca de
ella. Basta con decir que en- los
tiempos mas criticos que expert
ment6 ell partido Republican,, el
Senador Catron Sc puso al frente
y a fuerza de trabajos y diligencia
logro rescatar y redimir a Nuevo
Mexico de la domination democra-
tica. Sus servicios como Senador
han sido de grande utilidad, y sus
amigos, que son muchos, 10 consi-
deran como elhombre de mas pres
tigio y popularidad para triunfar
contra cualQuier opositor democrat
tico. Hasta la fecha Sc cree que
tiene seguridad de ser renominado
para la miama posici6n, pero hay
otros aspirantes que reclaman la
candidatura y afirman que tienen
buenas esperanzas de obtenerla.
va veremos 10 que sucedera GUAM
do Sc reuna la convention de esta-
do.
Otro aspirante al puesto de Sc
nador es ell ex-delegado w. H.
Andrews, que tan distinguidos SER
vicios prestara como miembro de
la Camara Congressional por el Te-
rritorio de Nuevo Mexico. Su Ca
rrera como delegado fue mas bri-
llante y dtil que la de cualquiera
de sus predecessors en- el empleo.
A el Sc atribuye, al parecer con
fundamento y justicia, el que Nue.
vo Mexico fuera admitido como
estado de la union, pues- NADIA Sc
hubiera conseguido sin su infuen-
cia y la ayuda de la delegation
congressional del estado de Penn
sylvania. Sus amigos Green que
ha sido tratado con ingratitud por
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
yos heneficios seran I estinados Oh
ra meJoras del edlti,lo

Los Sres. Pedro A. Tafoya @ hijo
Francisco, de Talpa, tranzaron ne
gocios en- la oficina del Superinten-
dente de escuelas ell lunes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
Aviso a los Pagado-
res de TaSaCiOn.

La mitad de la tasaci0n
por 1915 Sc hace delin.
cuente ell microbes dia
1ro. de Diciembre, 1915.
Interes q razon de 10
Sc ailadira a dicha prime.
ra mitad 81 no es pagada
en- 6 antes de esa fecha.
FlDEL CORDOBA, /
TIE OrerO de COn,tadO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-26
La Gran Reunion Educational en- Taos DiCiembre 10
PRoMETE SER MUY IMP0RTANTE.
Esaran Taos Prncpales pro- Hombres de Nuevo Me

Ell Superintendent de escuelas
plblicas de este condado remitira
el lunes, a los diferentes cuerpos
de directories y maestros de escue-
Ia de todo el condado, cartas cir
culares, que tambien publicaremos
en- la proxima entrega, suplicando
| y sugiriendo que atiendan a dicha
reunion los maestros y directores
de cada un distrito escolar.
Como ell intento de esta reunion,
que en- 10 sucesivo sera anual, es-
poner en- manifesto ell avance en-
los diferentes ramos educacionales
de los diferentes distritos escola-
res del condado de Taos, es de es-
perarse que cada un distrito y ca
da una escuela estara debidamen-
te representada en- esta reunion,
pues de otro modo, al no estar re-
presentado alguno de los distritos,
tales maestros O distritos ensefia-
rian con su proceder su ineptitud
en- ell arte de enseflar y su negli-
gencia en- asuntos educacionales.
Cada un distrito tendra un es-
pacio reservado donde exhibir los
trabajos de mano de sus alumnos,
este es: en- trabajo de costura, bor-
dados, carpinteria y demas traba-
jo de escuela. Todo ira debida-
mente marcado con tarjetas inn
presas que ensenara ndmern dc
distrito, nombre del maestro, NOM
bre del alumno y ell grado en- sus
estudios. En- todos estos trabajos
habra importantes premios.
LOS ORADORES
Como indicado mas arriba, Sc
hallaran entire nosotros atendien-
do a la gran reunion educational
los principales prohombres y edu-
cadores de Nuevo Mexico y sur de
Colorado. Esto debera ser suficien-
te motive para que maestrOs, ,direc-
torres y demas ciudadanos de todO
el condado vengan a tomar parte
en- tan importante reunion y Or
los discursos que sobre educaci6n
Sc pronunciaran.
Los principales oradores 10 Sc
ran ell Gobernador de Nuevo Me
zico Hon. VIM. C. Mcdonald; ell
secretario de estado Hon. Antonio
Lucero, ell Superintendent de ms
trucci6n p1blica Hon. Alvan N.
White; el Asistente Superintendent
te, Prof Filadelfo Baca; Senador
Casimiro Barela de Trinidad, Co.
10, O. A. Larrazolo, de Las Vegas;
Presidente de la Universidad Nor
NAL de Las Vegas Prof. Frank H.
Roberts; Prof. Rupert F. Asplund
y otros oradores locales como ell
Hon. Ramon Sanchez, de Penasco,
Hon. Malaquias Martinez, Hon. A.
Av. Rivera y otros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

the queenly rose which from graceful stem lifted it's face to drink the morning dew, or the modest violet which in sweet sim plfcity retired beneath it's foliage, not seeking but requiring that it be sought--but the orchid. And 1t was the orchid, unapproachable in it's aristocracy, which left a per fumed trail each morning from the florists shop to the home of Mrs. Gait
 Even in affairs of the heart the law of supply and demand is in exorable. The florist shrugged his shoulders at each succeeding or der and on each succeeding morn ing the price of the flower scared slSyWard And thus it happened that at the beginning of the pres ent week each of the 50 orchids with which each succeeding morn ing the President complimented Mrs. Gait drew from the White House purse, if the story told is trhe, not one dollar, but two of them.
 The dream of other lovers that despite the all expressing affair of the chief executive, they could continue unmolested in their cus- to1nary manner of pursuit, was rudely shattered.
 For how could the gentle swain. Ichabod, despite the length of his fathers purse, long adhere to his custom of sending orchids when orchids cost $2 each? In the be- ginning, he met the gradual in- crease in price by decreasing the number of flowers to compose his bouquet. But the end was inev- itahle. And it is said to be true that for three weeks prior to the wedding of the President no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
FOOD PROBLEM IN
 BAHAMAS LIVED But Little Imported Articles
 Are Consumed Now GROW OWN PRODUCTS
People Have Borne Hardships and PrivatiOns Imposed by War With
 Uncomplaining FOrtitude-Have
 Subscribed Generously to War

Nassau, Bahama Islands, British West Indies. December 5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-Though prop erly part of the British West Indies. the Bahama Islands have faced prob lems peculiar to themselves as re- suit of the European war; notably, the problem of providing for their own foodstuffs, whereas, prior to the war, they had relied almost entirely upon imports.
 Unlike the islands to the south, the Bahamas have neither the soil nor the climate for the free growth of tropical fruits. though some, of course, are grown The chief product here has been sponge and next to that of late years, sisal for fibre, The growing of other products has been small, mainly because so many of the male popula- tion are engaged in the sponge Indus try. but there is also this factor, that the islanders have an exceptional ten tency to buy foreign or imported food rather than accept the homegrown products, even when the latter are su- perior. For instance. women and chil- dren and some of the men grow sisal for fibre and clean it by hand. and spend the cents they have earned in this laborious undertaking in the pur- chase of foreign foodstuffs that pay duty of 25 per cent. This tendency mas DetH encOuTdBtu anu tHc most of by the merchants as it in- creased their trade and also by the government as it gave so much more revenue.
 In view of these facts when the war in Europe began, the big sponge ex- port to England was entirely stopped and the fibre industry was also hit hard; the Bahamas found themselves in the position of producing practically nothing that was saleable. while on the other hand. the price of imported food products that the people had been re- lying on to such an extent rapidly ad- vanced.
 The government, in view of the de- c-easing revenues, decided to cut down expenditures, but this took the form of suspending public works entirely rather than make tho slightest re- trenchments in official salaries More hardship was made for all classes when the banks put up interest two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

young lady of Washington re- ceived flowers other than the vio- let or the rose.
 In social circles the situation be- came acutely embarrassing. Of course, Juliette did not measure the depth of her mans affection by the intrinsic value of his flow CTS. But to the orchid she had be- come accustomed. And where is the palate grown used to cham pagne which can hilariously well come the suggestion of claret? And Ichabod'S manner was always apologetic. for he had conceived an idea that to send other than the orchid was beneath the dignity of fashionable swain. So in the night season the girl prayed sweetly that providence would quietly and quickly and effective ly intervene: and each succeeding morning the man expressed blas- phemous wish that the President would hurryqup and get through With it"
 And thus the satisfaction follow ing the consummation of the Pres idents plan is general. Juliette, who appeared this morning with the gentle and bucolic violet at tached to her belt, will on the morrow receive in her boudoir the orchid
 And with the passing of the love story of the President and Mrs. Galt and the synchronous mark ing down" of the latters favorite flower. all the clouds that lowed and threatened were in the deep bosom of the ocean buried--or rather, shifted from above youths sweet dream, to the shop of the florist who grew rich in selling s2 orchids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

evidence the return an expression of buoyancy.
 For let it be understood that from the hour in which the en- gagement of the President and Mrs. Galt was announced even unto this good moment, ordinary lovers have been unable, despite that art in other days irresistible, to share for a second the attention, or bask for the most infinitesimal par ticle of time in the genial smile of those familiar chaperons, MT. and Mrs. General Public.
 And thus the God bles you, MT. and Mrs. President, we're glad to see you go," was in fact chorus in which all Washington With im- pressive emphasis united.
 All Washington-with one ex- ception!
 The esthetic yet (because of natural propensity to share in the lavish dispensation of silver) en- terprising dealer in rare exotics was the exception; the only resi- dent who marred the golden chim- ing of the wedding bells with deep incongruous sigh of regret. It is common story that the words and actions of those in pow CT invariably affect the market. When the President some days ago included in his first. message to Congress suggestion that on steel a special tax be levied, sem sitive Wall street quivered, and stocks immediately tumbled. And this afternoon, following the we'd ding of the President and Mrs. Galt, orchids were marked down. from $2 to 50 cents each, the price at which for many previous years they were to be acquired.
 And thus is explained the grieH of the florist, grief in that from the sphere of buyers, the most prodigal has permanently retired. And thus, if the truth must be told, is explained in part the satisfac- tion of the young men and wom- en-for this, after all. is destined to be a story in which the orchid, as a token of love, is to play leading part.
 It has long been a topic of sub dued social gossip that Woodrow Wilson, despite the years with which he is blessed proved an ideal lover. It is true that he scarcely measured up to the re- quirement of Avon's bard-that he wear h1S ShoeS unlaceu, ms JOCKS uncombed his face unshaved and that he pen promiscuous signing ballads to the eyebrow of his mistress. But if the stories told are true stories, he was as atten tive as the ordinary lover and un- usually jealous in gratifying every desire. whimsical or otherwise, that Mrs, Galt expressed or seemed to express.
 And it was matter of general knowledge that Mrs. Galt loved not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

the Rev. Peter Hobart, the first minister of Hingham. The names of the children who came to this country in the ship Di1i- gent are as follows: Martin, Mary, Sa- rah John, Nathaniel, Jeremiah, Joshua and Caleb. Two others-Rebecca and Ja- cob-were born in this country.
 William Beale, whose relationship, if there be any, with the other pioneer of the name is not known, was born in 1928 According to an unverifled statement he ca me from England in the ship Fortune in 164S As early as 1852 he was a resi- dent of Marblehead, Mass, and it is known that he was a prominent citizen of this town. He owned land in Dun- stable as well as in Marbehead and he is described in the records as a husband man.
 Williams first wife was Martha Brad street, of Ipswich, Mass, whom he mar red when he was % years old She died after 22 years of married life and a year after her death her husband married died and Williams third wife, whom he married the year of his second wifes death was widow, Mary Hart The children of William Beal are as follows;
 Samuel born in 1854; Martha, James, William, John, Moses who died young; a second Moses, Bridget who died at 17; Aaron, George, who died young; Ebene- ger, Anna, who died young; Elizabeth, and Thomas a mariner
 The coat of arms of the Beal family is described Sable. a chevron between three wolves heads erased or, as many cinquefoils of the field. The crest is a. demi-wolf rampant holding a spearhead tasseled in pale proper.