davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
A BOY AND
4 TURTLE

With this the boy had to &c cor
tent. All Saturday evening, hoS
ever, he spent in looking for inter
nation about turtles, going thTcrs
all his guide books and out-oi'doc'
manuals in the search. He four
out a great deal that ne hadn
known before, and learned that t1;I|
buried themselves and slept all VIE
ter. and that their chief food va
bugs. That gave him an idea 90
he said nothing and went quietly q
bed.
What He Finds on the Tomato Plans
AS soon as they arrived hons
from church the next morning n0'
ever. he led his father to the aP91
tree, where. in box on a timex N
Of fresh grass. was a big box tHus
Carefully Walter lifted him and ca
ried him to that corner OF the Sa
den devoted to tomato plants >"
one side there was plant dying *
cause the bugs were eating up "
the leaves and little green unrips y
matoes. They were thick all 0'S
the little bush.
Think l found out what tney !"
for" said the boy over his ~.
der. as he put the turtle down 'O'
foot OF the sickly plant 49,.
Il guess you have, son. isn'. I,
better than being told'" The ="
man was very much pleased =.
"Hm-hm." absently replied o.
boy. Now let's back of and "'''
for a while"
Mr. Turtles Feast
So on the grass under the w
they sat down. aud
In a few minutes Mr.. Turtle SUI :
his head out of his she'll See' .,,,,
one, he gained confidence, and S''I,
ed to walk slowly away Sadu.I !
a big bug dropped right III itO. 30. -
him Like a fash, the neck sh0' - :.
and the bug was gone. he ''. .
his head to see where it had GOV ...
from and discovered the Ous'''
plant. wthil
Then. spying branch J. va =
reach that was covered Tl'1 NJ
pests, he crawled toward it, 'n' y. ~
after bug followed the hI ':',,e =,
time the long neck was ''Is ,.a..
out, Walter was highly pea, e'.s,
with his discovery. and No
was delighted a. his interest. {,
well, my boy. showed y1f mi ri
even snakes, tOads, rats an no. ~ =
have a definite purpose in me- ,,' :
row you have discovered -, il,
self the use of turtles. Eacn ;, ~ :
animal, no matter how sIna'' -
It's own work TO DO"
The Boys Resolution
YES. and to think that peop,' .
them when they are busy a0"s i,
the things they are supposed, 70 = ,
said the boy. I'll never A
other one" he suddenly fe'0'.s !
Satisfied that the little lesson ESQ. :
b..n learned, and that, at least ;, :
more person knew the value :,
the creeping and crawling 'ni"s !,
the earth. father led the way =
to the house. where Walter va I
mother all sbou, the turtle ana
lesson i, had taught him. --zS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

eyes. from which l received
my name. l was born and brought
I'D in New York with many other
Dummies. One day ! became tired OF
my home and longed for some one
&c take me to the country.
My wish was soon gratified, for
one day lady came to my keeper
and asked if they sold Dummies. !
was taken out OF my house and put
on the counter for her TO examine;
she stroked me and asked lots of
questions about me, but thought /
was little too big. so /, disappoint-
ed. was put back in my house, and
she was shown other Dummies. Then,
much to my delight, ! was again
before her, and, on! now ndppy
was when she bought me!
Then ! became very frightened,
for | was put in very small box,
with a few sirholes, and tied up, tor
heard her tell the man she had a
long way to go. She often spoke
comforting words to me through
my little air holes.
Little House with Glass Windows.
My delight came when reached
her home and was taken out OF the
, box and put in a nice. new home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
MABEL LIVINGSTON FRA

of ireland stretching himself above
where the little owls waited for their
father and mother to come home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

RUBY, am snow white
bunny. with rose pink ears
and the most beautiful ruby
ewes. from which received
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Brewery Workers

Hip, Hip, Hurrah! We're off to the
Brewery Workers picnic. Every one
will be there with smile and return
ticket.
Paul Richcter's band will furnish the
music. Brother Henry Brohm will fur
nsh the eats to all wishing same. and it
will be some eats too so don't be afraid
OF going hungry.
Brothers Hall. Zangineti, Stubblefield,
Kuehuly and Hurley will serve refresh
ments: these men understand their bus
mess.
Trains will leave the union depot at
S:l5 a. m sharp. so be there ON time,
don't take any chances OF missing the
greatest event of the season. There
will be valuable and cash prizes for all
kinds OF foot races lemon eating con-
test, cracker eating contest and many
other events fand fishing will be fine, so
get the hooks.
Brother Lehman will sell circus bal
looms and Brother Latinser will have
charge OF the peanut stand
Brothers Oppenlander Deets, Laslo,
Zarlingo and McClenden will act as
peace Officers.
Brother William Junghaene, president
of Local No. "A; Brother John Mayer,
president of Local No. Sc; Brother Mel
son. president of Local So, and Brother
Charles Stock, president of Local No.
$50. will act as judges of the kangaroo
courts
Brother Fred Meyers. and Brother
Dandorfer will put on motor cycle
race. Brother Meyers holds the cham
pionship title of Golden and Brother
Dandorfer Of East Denver.
Brother Hopmeister will demonstrate
the proper way of passing a COW on the
public highwty with an automobile. All
Ford owners should witness this per-
formance.
Brother Gress will demonstrate his
ability as a singer. He guarantees his
voice to carry far as Il German siege
gun.
Brother Jake Walters says if he wins
the prize waltz he is willing to work
overtime the balance of the season and
not saw word about it to anyone.
Brother Wefing will supply the crowd
with German prunes, raised on his ranch
near Littleton. The boys say he is
Just full of them.
Brother kull has promised to bring
his famous Chinese band with him
Brother Kull has travelled extensively
in China and other European nations
and he bears the title of Bum Bum"
among the higher ups. This will be an
extraordinary treat.
X stands for Koch. A. X. stands for
all the Kochs. They will all be at the
picnic-fourteen in ALL
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Observed From the Mine Tipple
By J. d. RAMSAY

Coal is II public necessity and is
fixed quantity. Very few years ago in
Colorado it belonged to the whole peo-
pie. Title in many instances was OBJ
tained by subsidized individuals in a
most questionable manner. IL is against
the public welfare to allow it to be cx-
plotted in such a manner il has been in
Colorado. The federal government is
taking steps to inquire into some of
these transactions, but the process is
very slow. If an individual steals "a dol
lar it doesn't take long to get him be-
fore the courts and if he hasn't any
money, to convict him and send him to
jail, and we can see no reason why de
lays should take place when men steal
coal lands ON the public domain.
A lot of impudent comments have ap-
peared in subsidized papers about the
Lawson trial saying that the majesty
of the law has ben vindicatcd by the
conviction. Majesty of law. that can
convict n man of the known dccency of
character oi Lawson and take no action
in the cases of quite number OF prom.
incnt operators and operators parasites
ia n disgusting exhibition of incompetent
and corrupt hypocrisy.
just compare the two courts. the Col
den court martial which whitewashed
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Plumbers

The strike of plumbers and steamfit
ters at Fall River, Mass, has ended, the
employers signing the new agreement
which gives the journeymen and their
helpers an advance in wages, the union
shop and better working conditions. The
strikers were away from the shops a
week, and the minimum rate to be paid
to the iourneymen will be $3.50 for an
eight hour day.
Uniform laws providing for sanitary
plumbing and consequent increase of
health was one of the main subjects
discussed at the convention of the
Northwestern Association of Plumbers
and Stcnmfitters. held in Everett, Wash
The delegates represented Oregon. Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and British Col
umbia. General Organizer Bruce said
employers should join with the workers
in this movement which would benefit
the people as whole.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
News of the Labor Unions
Bricklayers

The san Francisco Bricklayers' Union,
at its last meeting. decided to take some
action on the raise by the manufacture
ers in price of brick from So to 81
thousand. On Il former occasion the
manufacturers had asserted that they
could not manufacture brick for ST
thousand Therefore, the bricklayers
did not object when the manufacturers
raised the price OF brick from So to
$50 thousand. The bricklayers con-
template starting briekyard OF their
own. the same as they did in Ell Paso,
Tex. and relieve the owner and pros
pective builder of a vast increase in the
cost OF construction of a first t-class
building. The bricklayers' plant at FL
Paso was built at a cost OF S5OO,OOO,
and the San Francisco bricklayers are
prepared to build plant that shall be
fully equal to the best in the land.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

those disrcputable specimens of dcprav-
ity. Linderfelt and Hamrock, and the
Trinidad court which convicted John X.
Lawson. II is such travcstics upon de-
ccncy and justice that brings administra-
tion of the law into disrcputc.
The cry of its all the fault of the
labor agitator who comes here from an
other state TO stir up trouble" Is silly.
The so-called labor agitator" is solely
and only tho product OF Industrial injus-
tlec. Was it ever possible to establish
equal and exact justice between men
whether employer or employer II so the
very fundamental reason for the exist
ence OF labor unions would disappear
sJust think what would be the position
OF the Colorado workingman II condi-
tons were managed by men like Frank
Cove and Boughton for employers of
the type of J. G. Osgood. Do you think
II would be a credit to the great Repub-
lie OF the United States. or do you think
that the Mexican government would be
justified in threatening to intervene on
the grounds of such condition being
prejudicial to the general interests of
civilization?
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Stage Employees

President Charles c. Shay. as an after
math of the strenuous work performed
by him at the convention, has been quite
sick We are pleased to report that
our Big Brother is now improving fast;
We trust he will soon regain his usual
robust health.
Brother Seth Bailey OF Kansas City
Is constructing the Wrath of War for
the Lakeside management. This grand
spectsc scular was conceived and arranged
by Brother Bailey, and ii the advertis-
ing can only be made to compare with
the show, it should prove an artistic as
well as a great success financially TO
the big white city resort.
Brother H.. W. Graham appeared on
the street with a big new one the other
day. It's a dandy, siX-cylinder and
diaphram on the back end that permits
the instant removal of aNel. which can
be used for a one man top or any other
really useful purpose. Car can be seen
in front of Dcnham theater. pure
creature of the autoist's art. painted
beautiful light white. all except :he top
and fires Manager Woodward should be
proud of this new aquisition TO his now
numerous family of first-class machines.
We hope Mr.. Anthony will not be jealous
when he secs this.
\ trip to the coast with the Elks is
no mean undertaking Ellis Graham ac-
complished all of this and more ELLIS
saw It all and should any one need ideas
for the Labor Day parade, call on this
department. We use department advis-
pdly. as Brother Graham is whole
department and then some all by MINI
self.
Brother Frank G. Iemastcr, general
organizer for the /. A. T. $. +, met with
great disappointment when the pressure
Of important business prevented his Wis
ting dear old Denver after the conven-
ton This could not. however, at this
time be overcome. Frank is determined
that no matter what happens, he Will
spend Christmas with the boys at home.
Preparations are now being made for
Local No ! to march in the big Labor
Day parade. All members are instructed
to call at the May company and Barnetts
to arrange for correct fit of uniforms at
their earliest opportunity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Walters
BY Jim Hicks, Press Sec.

Don't forget the meeting next Mon
day night ut $50 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
1t is rumored that Agnes Durrett,
cashier OF the Royal restaurant. i 90
ing TO be married soon. If it is So,
here's hoping that all her troubles may
he little ones.
Had the pleasure of waiting on Mr..
Frank j. Pulver. president OF ID. r. L..
No. 40, and after talking to him for
about five minutes / sure am glad that
my father never raised his boy to be a
printer.
Louise Snyder OF the Royal restau-
rant told me the other day not to for
get she was married and if | wrote
anything about her she didn't like she
would tell her husband. and as he is
pretty husky | guess | had better not
say anything at all.
Jacl; Mcclure said it was a compi-
mcnt when someone told him he was
getting thin.
Emma Hughes OF the Royal say, she
felt awfully embarrassed the other day
on the car when small boy jnmped
out Of his fathers lap and Offered her
his seat
We would like someone to instruct
Brother Palmer in arithmetic so he can
figure out how much he is supposed to
get if he works at the mad house sat
urday or Sunday as an extra man.
Madam Ray, the popular young waiter
OF the Manhattan restaurant. who IN
tended going home on a visit. ha,
changed his mind. He received letter
telling him the same sheriff was on the
job.
The handsome travelling bag raiiled
off by Thomas Wilson was won bv H.
Norton. l7l5 California street. who
is manager OF the Cooks club.
am glad to be able to report that
Jessie Butler and II. l.. HUE arr out
OF the hospital and doing fine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Musicians

Harry z. Robinson, secretary OF Colo
rado Springs Musicians Union and man
ager of the Midland band, lost his life
in cloudburst ten miles southeast OF
that city last Friday night In company
with " III. Lucas, a ranchman, and A.
w. Colbun, chauffeur, Robinson was
travelling in an automobile and were
caught in a wall of water while crossing
Sand creek, an ordinarily dry stream.
The storm. which resulted in the tying
up of three railroads and the automobile
roads, and wrecked Santa Fe train No.
6, swept the men down the stream from
eight to ten miles. The drowning was
not discovered until Saturday morning,
when CoIburn's body was found in the
sand, eight miles from the spot where
the auto attempted to cross the creek.
Searching parties later found Robin
sons body over a mile away lodged on
Il sandbar. Robinson was 43 years old
and prominent in MUSCLE circles. He
was bookkeeper in the First National
bank and is survived by his mother,
Mrs. NJ. r. Maxwell; his half brother,
Harry Maxwell, also a local musician,
and Miss Ruth Maxwell, half-sister.
He was well known among members OF
the Denver Musicians Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Beer Drivers, II. T. C., Club bldg.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters No. l42l. Bank bldg, w Col
fax.
Ladies' Tailors. 4Ol Club bldg.
Letter Carriers. 1913 California st.
Railway Carmen No. l46. Evans blk. at
Loop.
Locomotive Engineers No ls6, Evans
blk, at loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. p. m,
l.56 Champa st.
Typographical, p. m. 1921 Cleveland.
Bartenders, B. 7. C., Club bldg.
Brewers and Masters. 10 a. m, b. T. C..
Club bldg.
Monday.
Sheet Metal Workers No. .. b. T. C.,
Club bldg
Sheet Metal Workers No 66, Trades I'm.
ion hall, Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer. st.
Carpenters No. 80. Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
Io47 Stout st.
Cooks No. Is. $50 p. m, l1l5 Califor.
mia st.
Electrical Workers No, 6s, 1917 Law.
renee St
Stone Cutters, AS Club bldg.
Walters No "a, $3.50 p. m. 1928 Cur
tis st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l. I:30 p.
m. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive +. x l.. No. $40. 1887 Platte
o. r. c. No "a, 1880 p. m. Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers, l4ls Larimer st.
Bookbinders. Trades Union hall Quincy
bldg.
Carriage and Wagon Makers. 322 Charles
bldg.
Marble Workers. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, POP Charles
bldg.
Musicians, II a. m. 1928 Lincoln st.
Plasterers. 1925 Larimer st.
Tobacco Strippers, $50 p. m, b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
B. R 7. No. $50, b 7. C., Club bldg
Wednesday.
Boiler Makers, McPhee bldg.
Lathers, b. T c.. Club bldg.
Pattern Makers. 3lS German-American
bldg.
Plumbers No. 2. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Press Assistants No. IA, Trades Union
hall, Quincy bldg
Stage Employees, o a. M. l422 Curtis st.
Switchmen. 4Ol Club bldg
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, 2 p. m,
b. T. C., Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary B. II. T.. 2 p. m.
X. of c. hall
Locomotive Engineers No. 734. 2 p. m.
W. Thirty-first and Clay.
B. r. +. No. 30, l5i3 Champa st.
Thursday.
Coopers. 3ls German American bldg.
Elevator Constructors, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers. B. T. c., Club bldg
Hoisting Engineers. b. T. c.. Club bldg
Painters No. 10. 1856 Champa st.
Steam Filters. 1923 Charles bldg
Locomotive F. & +. No. IL. Thirty-eighth
and Franklin.
Railway Clerks, Io47 Stout st.
Friday.
Building Trndes Council, Carpenters
hall. l947 Stout st.
Board Bartenders. Cooks and Waters
3 p. m, B. T. G.. Club bldg.
Bakers No. 20s. l a. m, 26i2 W. Col
fax
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
rcrce st.
Garment Workers. $50 p. IN. b. r. c.
Club bldg
Horseshoers, 1923 Charles bldg
Machinists No. AZ, b. r. C., Club bldg
Machinists' Apprentices, -. T. C.. Club
bldg.
Sign Writers. 1856 Champa st.
Plumbers Apprentices, B. r. G.. Club
bldg.
R. r. Pipe Filters, Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
b. r. r. No. 44G, I543 Champa st.
Locomotive f. & L. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Bartenders

William Foley has returned from his
trip to the coast, which he enjoyed very
much, but likes Denver just little bit
better, and expects to stay in Denver
Just as long possible. Foley has
brought some lovely moonstones from
Rodondo beach. and is distributing them
among his friends. Foley is thinking
of buying some of the beach. aDd sell
the stones. Go to it, Foley; there is
sucker born every minute, some min
utes two.
Albert Smith OF the Chauffeurs' club
has joined the Know Nothing party and
expects to run for governor at the next
state election.
James Traub. eX-treasurer OF Local
No. 3 was in town this week. visiting his
old friends. Joe is looking well and en-
joyed his trip and the boys were all
glad to see Joe. but he did not like
Denver well enough to stay, 30 has
returned to Ard,da. Iowa.
Mike Gearys smiling face was seen
at the last meeting. and Mike enter
tanned the boys with "a very Interest,"
ing talk about his experience while
away from Denver Mike is now located
at 1865 CARTS street. and will tell the
same story to any of the boys who call
Come again, Mike.
John Rowe of the Foster bar has left
on a trip to the cosat. but is only on
his vacation and expects to return to
Denver about the last OF the month.
Roy Pontius is away. this week on
fishing trip and expects to send each
OF his friends mess of mountain trout,
providing he is lucky. Roy will prob
ably have some great fish storie- to tell
when lie gets back.
W. j.. Brady was appointed on a com
mittee during the past week to investi
gate the city Jail. He says it certainly
needs cleaning.
Roy Scully, the handsome ice man,
says he has got Jim Galloway, the
slugger of the Cubs, skinned country
block in clouting the ball, as he uses
his wooden leg for a bat. Roy Is some
batter. See the cakes.
Frank Schultz, the ''suspender kid"
has become quite scholar. After four
or five lessons he knows how to spell
"Fahey." What do you think of that
Fay, Ell?
Anyone having n second Inland baby
carriage for sale cheap will please notify
Henry Berger, care OF this office.
Please hurry.
that was declared out when the last
chicken party took place, but at that
the chicken was tough and not stewed.
Tough luck. little teller.
Abe Flaks, the pretty boy at 1913
Champa street has gone and done it..
He WAS married to one of the prettiest
girls in Denver and has taken his bride
on honey moon trip to Glenwood
Springs. Abe always did believe in liv-
ing nigh.
1t is rumored that Glen Duffield, the
new chief OF police, with the assistance
of his boss, Safer Nisbet, is going to
reform the people OF Denver and that
the only place they will have to go on
Sunday will be to church. and il the
ladies get thirsty they will have to
visit the drug stores, as the new chief
seems to think they are entitled to
serve drinks. Wonder why?
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
Painters

Ten thousand Chicago union painters
who have been on strike resumed work
Wednesday, following referendum vote
at which an agreement negotiated with
the employers was ratified. The agree
ment provides for n closed shop on Chi
cago buildings and arbitration of future
disputes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE.

Building Trades Club, 1881 Arapahoe St.
You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here
Every club facility and convenience
Free reading and card rooms for mem
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
THE OLD FASHIONED HOME"

Kings 20:l What have they
seen in thine house," was he text
used for sermon on THE Old
Fa, hioned Home" by Evangelist Mi
ley at the Presbyterian church last
night
Dr. MilCy showed how the home
was fashioned by God Its founda
ton being authority and example /.
The greatest human factors in the
making of home being mother and
father Mothers must be Christians,
consistent Christians. prayerful
Christians.
Fathers fail to assume and there .
fore are not given their proper place
in the home today But the re
sponsibilty is there VISITING the in
Equities Of the fathers upon the child
unto the third and fourth genera
tons There i, no fifth genera .
tiOn whore the fathers fail in their
duty.
The largest audience of the week
was present and heard this excellent
sermon The services will continue
each morning and evening during
the week.
subject for tonight, The Scarlet
Line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-23
ESTABLISHMENT OF
OVERALL FACTORY
Being CONSIDERED

\ special meeting of the Governors
OF he Board of Trade was ncld last
night. every one of tie twelve mem
pers being in attendance. manifest
ing an interest which augurs well
Tor the effective work of the Board
during th5 coming year.
The particular reason for calling
the Board together was to listen to a
proposition from Mr.. Slaughter. of
Pleasant Grove, Mo-, looking to the
establishment in this city of an over
all factory. Mr.. Slaughter presented
hsure. as to cost of production. OPP
Grating expenses, potential profits,
etc. discussing the matter from the
STANDPOINT OF experience. and con :.
Vlncins all of the merit of his propo
sltion and his ability to handle it in
satisfactory manner if the enter.
prise can be launched. The Board
was heartily in accord with Mr..
Slaushter's efforts and felt that his
proposition is worthy of every en-
courasement. Mr.. Slaughter will
offer stock for sale in the proposed
enterprise. and it is hoped that
company can soon be oreanized
The Board also took up the propo
sition OF the Southern Banker and
Lawyer. magazine published in
New Orleans, and decided to take
TWO pages of write up of the sec
tion traversed by the C. H. & n.
Railway This write up. after being
printed in the magazine, will be re
printed in pamphlet form and many
thousands distributed through the
publicity channels OF the railroad.