davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

gressives or by the various organi-
cations until the action of the Ma
tional Committee has been made
public"
Mr.. Perkins said that this mes
sage, in substance, had been sent
by telegraph to the members
of the National Committee and to
the State chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE. Ohio. II lost
weight and felt so weak that | al
most gave up hope of being cured.
A friend told NE about Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using two
bottles of them | have been a well
woman" Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
yJAMES II. KEENE ESTATE
WORTH OVER 81, 200, O0l

Mineola. N. Y. June l6.-James
n. Keene. sportsman and banker.
who died at Cedarhurst, Long Is
land. in January. 1913. left an es-
tate with a net taxable value in this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

Man may be made of dust, but he
doesn't always settle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
RIGHT or POCKETS :::., 81, &.
>.*~ENJoINED:B BY COURT
CONTINUED from. pese 10 s. ~ =
Dzienik Ludowy do legally what The
attempted bribe failed to accomplish.

Continued from: page IL s: ~ =
Dzienik Ludowy: do legally what: The
attempted bribe failed to accomplish.
To Defy Injunction.
The editors of the paper are deter
mined to defy this Injunction regard
less of the consequences. They see
no other way out than to fight. They
realize that the freedom Of the press
is at stake if such an outrageous in
junction is permitted to remain effec-
tive. The paper will defy the capt.
talist court; it will fight to the bitter
end, secure in the knowledge that the
workers of the country will stand
loyalty by it's side in its trying hours.
During the entire seven years Of its
existence, Dzienik Ludowy, because
Of it's unflinching devotion to Social.
ism and the workers cause, has been
marked for persecution by the indus
trial ieeches who have been feeding
fat on the blood and sweat Of the
Polish masses. In this fight upon the
paper tho masters have been ably as
sisted by various interests. who time
and again under various pretexts.
,nazged the postal authorities into at
tempting to excluke it from the,
mails. Their last attempt to do that
was thrown out of court by Judge,
Lands. ,<. .--.-. $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

seriously impaired. Other serious
difficulties must be overcome IT, they
are to regain their foreign markets
Against these formidable :handicaps
and terrible conditions, is it believ-
able that the American people, with
their highly developed industries and
skilled labor, matchless resources, ex-
ceptional creative senius ana produc-
tive capacity, are unable to sustain
themselves in fair contest for their
share Of the worlds markets? Can
|; It. truthfuHy be said that our eco
no1nic safety and prosperity will have
to face any real peril? It is almost
discreditable to our intelligence to
have to argue such proposition
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
VOTE FOR ORDINANCE cap
VAST SURPLUS IN
s: NATIONAL BANKS
Continued from page ]

OouUlAOcu page l. - 80
(which: VIII soon be passed ana ap.
proved by the President will enamel
pate the, farmer from many of the
most serious Ills he has so long en-
dured and provide the. long time
credits, at low rates of interest, so e.
sential to the ,re1nuneratfve and pro-
ductive development Of the farming
industry.
'"The prosperity Of the country is
strikingly reflected in the surplus re-
serves Of the National banks. These
reserves are now so great that they
give the National banks a further
loaning power Of three to four billion
dollars. If we add to this the loan
ing power Of the State banks and
trust companies Of the country, we
have an aggregate approximating the
astounding total Of six billion dollars.
To Forestall dumping"
IAN analysis Of the conditions in
the United States and Of the possible
economic effects of the war in Eu-
rope does not, in my opinion. give
the slightest justification for any fear
for our prosperity. A Democratic
congress, however. out Of Difference
to any honest Apprehension that may
exist in the minds Of business men.
will enact legislation against the
dumping of cheap European goods in
our markets and will prohibit by law
unfair competition by foreign COM
petitors with American business men
and manufacturers. While I do not
believe these measures are essential,
Il favor them simply as aprecaution
and as an assurance to the tinid and
hesitating. =.
':When: contrast the enormous
finncil nd economic strength of the
United States and the extraordinary
skill and creative genius Of its peo-
pie, with the depleted resources and
the weakened economic power of the
great European nations, and the de-
struction Of so much Of their skilled
labor and manhood, I feel somewhat
ashamed Of the fright and timidity
manifested by some people OF the
United States whom we have been
accustomed to regard as really
strong.
Europe Will Be Crippled, =
When peace is restored to Europe,
the! bellieerent nations will find
themselves burdened with an almost
insupportabie load OF debt. Taxa:
ton, both oppressive and excessive,
|, must be borne to pay the interest on
these debts. Taxation is an import.
rant factor IN the cost Of production
and adds ma erialy and viii seriously
affect. the competitive capacity Of
Germany, France, England and the
other Industrial nations Of Europe.
Many of their skilled worktnen have
been lost. and new ones must be cre-
.ated: many 81. their industries have
been dsstroyld md must 10 recon
Istrsctsds ere ditt $ oulces -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
THE JUDGE; EXCUSED HIM.

want to be excused" said the
worried looking; turlsYman, addressing
tho: Judge. Il owe & man S. that 7
borrowed boz eS and g Al e leaving town to,
before he gets 81 TIE train. and pay
him the money" 1...s.s e. - 8.
~ III are excused replied the
sJudea IN Icy tones e on want FEa
4 y, on ths 1ur san M VIZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
Order Of HeaTing on Petition for Aa.
ln1I1seS1ttrvHH'ir~ /,@,Narv Nh

Order Of Hearinx on Petition for Adj
mtntgtfatton. 49,.
STATE 1E M1TSf Pfo5st. e ceGFt
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ely II.
Sherwood. Decedent. >-5
=, The. Petition Of Louise sherwood,
.senting, among other things. that Ely
H. Sherwood. then being a resident. Of
the County Of st. Louis. state Of Min.
died e n the Of
18th day OF May. 1916. leaving estate.
Minnesota. and that said petitioner is
and praying that letters Of admiuis-
tration OF the estate Of said decedents
be sTantsd to Louise mis-, sherwood a., -. :.
heard before Thu. Court; ct the Pro-
in Duluth. In said County. on Monday.
the 10th DAY Of July 1915: at ten
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time ana place to show cause. #
any there be, Why said petition should
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication IN The Labor
World. according to law. and that
coSntS s St. LOUIS Counts
not less than ten days prior to- said
day Of. hearing. and that 2 copy Of this.
cedents at least fourteen days before
said day OF hearing. =. .#
1915. 49,
Il. 5, S: 6: Il BY the Court. u .ss,=
!: - e : :. m ss -; s. w. G1LPIN.
Z Judge .of Probate.
:. Az. - 4 MORTON. 4 i: -. :.
8: Clerk OF Probate. $. - = s
,tssal Probate Court 81. Louis County !
PAUL THOMPSON, IS =. -. -, s..s
Attorney. Z =
.';is 81: =! i: s' IS nm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
SUFFRAGE PARTY
- YIELDS BIG CLUB
Confined from PAGE ~

Continued from page ~
US and live Americanism, not only
talk it, 49,. :. -: 49,,
But: when he could promise no
pledge for his party she turned a deaf
ear to his further entreaties.
The Progressives were. kindly but
firmly told, that, though their profess
sions: sounded good, no definite an
swer could be given till they were
through dickering with the G.. O.. p.
and an inventory had been made to
show whether they held: any power in
their own name. >. J..
The new party is sure to WELD big
power in the coming: campaign. To
begin with, 1T has a. cool half million
dollars on tap-pledged by Mrs. O.: H.
P. Belmont; of New; York. There are
more than 100000 women who now
have the vote. If they can be got: to
stick with whoever promises them
the amendment and to stick against
whoever will not. promise 4 It, :, the
women may cut a mighty prominent
figure In the campaign.. ~, - -: go
: Mrs. Harriet Stanton: Blatch laid
the law down. to- the g. o.. P. and
Democrats alike: though 1t rs evident
that the new organization leans a bit
toward the Wilson outfit. Their pretty
promises she ripped to shreds. Her
logic cut like a knife. She handed
it to them fast and furious, and many
politicians are doing some tall calcu-
'lating as to what this new movement
may, mean. -. -. 49,. -
, OF course, If neither of the two
leading old parties comes through
with the promise that ,, the women
want-well, nobody has thought Of
what that might mean. It might split
the whole movement, or it might send
tho whole great cluster OF votes to
the Socialist party Or one Of the other
minority parties. Also. It might split
It between an Of the minority parties,
as local. conditions In rongressional
districts might determine. Z.
4 The determination Of the woman's
party ris to deliberatelys mass their
votes to get IA return the nationwide
suffrage. American politics has at
forded no such spectacle befores
49, ssYa1y N = nnc4 O ~, nexf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
BY Padraic Column.
VIII.

II ILLIN put some grains on the table and
the Little Red Hen, who was roosting
~ under it, few up and began to pick them.
Then she showed hole that she had made in
the floor Looking down through it, Jack saw
the Giants chamber. Torches lighted the
room. The Giant was lying in great bed.
Beside this bed was a stone chest. Walking
up and down the chamber were two great cats
with burning eyes.
The Silver Chain of Silence and the Com
handing Trumpet are in that stone chest"
said Jillin. But no one can go near it, for
It is guarded by the fery-eyed cats that would
tear one TO pieces l thought it would not be
hard to get these two treasures, but now do
not know how to 60 about it. | do not know
any one who could tell me how to get them
out OF the stone chest guarded by the great
cats"
The Little Red Hen stopped picking up the
grains and turned a bright eye upon Jilin
There are things I know and things / don't
know said She "but l know one way OF pre-
venting the cats from watching what you do
in the chamber below.
IF you know a way OF preventing the cats
from watching what we do in the Giants
chamber you must tell us what it is, Little
Red Hen" said Jillin.
The Little Red Hen said no more words;
she had become sleepy and she few down and
roasted under the table. There she went on
nurmuring TO herself Gas ali hens nurmur)
where the Children of Dana had hidden their
treasures (they know, for it was the Children
of Dana that brought the hens to Ireland).
The next day when Jillin gave her grains
and begged for words the Little Red Hen said:
There are things l know and things / don't
know, but l do know what grows the
ground. and if you pull certain herb and put
il around the necks of the cats they will not
be able TO see either in the light or in the
dark" She shook her wings then and went ont
Of the door TO pick up blades of grass and
grains of sand and little insects. Follow her.
Jack" said Jillin, land ii She makes any sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
THE DRAGON CAKES

icall He purred like steam roller. and, Sit
ting up on his hind legs, opened his mouth and
begged for more The princess gave him some
more.
From that day on the dragon was changed
creature He did everything he could to please
the princess, even beating the carpets with his
tail and melting the snow from the sidewalks
in winter with his fiery breath. And she, on
her side, became extremely fond Of him.
During this time few young men who had
thought they might like 20 marry the princess
came looked at the dragon and decided TO 60
away again. So the princess, whom the dragon
now let 20 and visit her sisters in the castle
whenever she chose, remained unwed and very
contented.
But one day this happy state OF affairs was
broken up. man came in flying machine
and threw bomb at the dragon!
1t certainly would have killed him if it had
hit him. but it luckily did not hit him. That
was because the man happened 70 see the
princess on the front steps at the moment, and
the sight distracted his aim. But the bomb
landed in the courtyard quite near, exploded
with terrible noise breaking all the windows
OF the tower and frightened the poor dragon
so much that he turned pale purple and tried
to burrow under the tower by means OF the
cellar door He could not quite get through
on account OF the bump his wings made, so he
stuck, half in and half out, and lashed his tail
fecbly. He was very nervous beast
The man brought his flying machine to the
ground and got out. There was great excite
ment The king courtiers and other prin-
cesses came rushing over, and the princess ran
down the steps, carrying some smelling salts
for the dragon. What were her feelings when
she heard her father shouting:
Young man, you have rescued my daugh-
teri You shall marry her at once"
The princess stamped her foot and burst into
tears II 'front.' marry him" she said Il
tcon'ti l don't want to marry any one-and,
besides, he nearly killed my darling dragonp
10 be con,inuei)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

when she touches an herb that grows near the
ground, pluck that herb and bring it to me-
So Jack followed her. and the Little Red Hen
went here and there, now picking a grain OF
sand and now blade of grass and now an ant
or spider or fly. Jack watched all that she did.
He saw the Little Red Hen put her head on
one side and look down for while at a certain
herb that grew near the ground. Jack plucked
that herb and brought il to Jillin, who was
then cleaning the dishes for the Giants supper.
1T is we'll and it is not ILL.," said Jillin, when
she got the herb 1--WE may be able to take the
two treasures out of the Stone Chest before
the Giant goes into his chamber this evening.
He will not miss them for few days, and by
to the trees outside. You will be able 10 draw
him from the tree. Then when we have the
three treasures we will escape across the Moat
of the Poisoned Water and leave the Giants
house forever"
The Giant was served. and then his twenty
four cats came into the kitchen, one after the
other, to get their supper from Jillin. One
after another they sprang up on the table each
more proud and overhearing than the one be-
fore Each cat ate without condcscending to
make single remark
Cat OF my Heart" said Jillin, to the first
when he had finished eating, "how noble you
would look with this red around your neck"
She held out little satche in which bit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

But the princess was very fond OF animals.
After while she began to feel sorry for tho
dragon because he was in such bad temper
all the time She said no animal could be
happy in that condition, and she wondered II
1t would not be possible TO tame him. So she
tried first one thing and then another, from
throwing salt out of the tower window upon
his tail to kind words and encouragement at
safe distance. But nothing had the slightest
effect-until one day she happened to let tall
10 the courtyard piece of cake which She had
made herself. These cakes were round ones,
about the size of tennis balls, covered with
chocolate frosting and containing strawberry
Jam. They smelt Of bananas and vanilla com
bined, and were perfectly delicious.
The dragon, after some suspicious smellings.
decided that the cake seemed worth trying; so
he took it in his mouth and rolled it on his
forked tongue, Just as dog does spider.
But not for long-he found it so good he
swallowed it. The effect upon him was mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
E GIANT AND HIS SERVANTS

was the Silver Chain Of Silence and the Com
manding Trumpet He lifted them out and
put them on the floor. Then he went to close
the lid. But it was so heavy he could not pull
il down. He put all his strength to it, but he
failed to close the stone chest. The cats had
found him and began to tear at him. There
was nothing to be done but take up the Com
handing Trumpet and the Chain OF Silence
and run out OF the Giants Chamber
When he was on the stairs he heard the
Giant in the hall, and when he was in the
kitchen he heard the Giant on the stairs. What
will we do now" said Jillin. when he goes
into his chamber he will see his chest open
and two of his treasures gone He will come
after US to kill us"
They ran down this passage and up this stair.
way. At last they came to the five-score steps
that went up to the highest tower in the Giants
house. Up these steps they ran, carrying the
Chain of Silence and the Commanding Trum-
pet. The Little Red Hen hoped I'D the steps
after them.
They heard roar from his chamber and
they knew that the Giant had discovered his
loss. Al the twenty-four cats howled when
they heard his roar. His two hounds came TO
the door. The Giant unbarred it and let them
in. Then with his fierce hounds and his sight
less cats he began to search the house for lack
and Jillir.
Il was long and long before he came to the
five-scorc steps going up to the highest tower.
Meanwhile Jilin had taken water out Of the
barrel and emptied it down the steps The
water troze and the steps became slippery The
Giant rushed up the steps, but slipped and fell
down. Then he made his hounds dash up.
They slipped, too, and fell down. The cats
went up one after the other, but because thew
could not see they pushed each other off the
steps.
But l have my hawks" the Giant shouted
up TO Jack and Jillin. and when the first light
comes into the sky / will send them into the
tower and have you both torn to pieces" So
Jillin and Jack had to wait for morning and
the hawks attack
(To be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
X q FIELEN'S BABIES y

The cubs now are less than three months
old. When these pictures were taken, how
ever. they were only ten days old. They were
then about the size of a full-grown cat but
heavier and as clumsy as Newfoundland pup
pies Their hair was soft and woody, and OF
tawny yellow color, with black markings;
their skins seemed much too big for them, and
their eyes were hardly open; the ears and tail
were short and stubby, and they had not
single tooth. They were not at all playful;
they seemed to want to DO nothing but eat and
sleep.
On several occasions they have had their
pictures taken. They did not mind the regular
cameras, but when the clicking machine of the
movie" man was pointed at them they opened
their little mouths and spit and squirmed about
anxiously trying to get away from it.
Head Keeper Bill Snyder is godfather to
these cubs, as he is TO all of them. He values
them at two hundred dollars apiece, or more
and will sell them to the person or society that
bids the highest and guarantees them good
care The money they bring will go to the
support of the Zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

cherries. They are not as large as California
black hearts.
But I am big blue-red chap. My green
house where hang out is over four feet high,
situated at the head OF Furrow No. /, Of Mr..
Farmers garden. l have a lovely view OF
Lettuce Park, Onion Heights, Corn Hills,
from one side, and in the opposite direction
can see down Celery Avenue, Parsnp Street
and Cabbage Boulevard.
l am glad live in walled city. In these
times Of war feels much safer with some
protection. / get little nervous whenever a
bird flies overhead these days, especially when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

the herb was sewn. The first cat gave look
that said, well, you may put II on me-" Jillin
put the red satchel round his neck and he
jumped off the table.
1t was so with the other cats. They finished
eating and Jillin showed them the red ribbon
satchcl. They let her put it round each OF
their necks and then they sprang off the table
and marched off more scornful and overbearing
than before. Then after while Jillin opened
the little hole she had made in the floor, and
she and Jack looked down into the Giants
chamber
There was the great stone chamber lighted
with smoky torches, with the great iron bed
and the stone chest in it. Two of the terccst
and most hery-eyed cats were on guard. Jillin
let down ball OF cotton and drew it across
the floor, and the cats that were on guard made
no sign Of seeing it, The sight has left their
eyes" said Jack. II will go into the Chamber
now and open the stone chest and take out the
Chain of Silence end the Commanding Trum-
pet before the Giant comes in
He went down the stairs and along the pas
sages and come into the chamber where the
cats guarded the stone chest that had the
Giants treasures The cats could not see but
thew knew that somebody had come into the
chamber, and they raised howl. Jack went
straight TO the stone chest. He put all his
strength to it and Lifted up the lid. A heap
OF gold was in the chest and on top of the heap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

l see a great flock OF them coming from the
north. always think of Zeppelins and fairy
tremole at my post.
Would you like to know how my house va
built?
Farmer was very particular about the forn
dation. He dug the soil eight inches deep
then made it like powder He was careful 10
see that our Furrow was straight and that ny
foundation was laid six inches deep and two
feet from every other house. Then "
sprinkled the street. making a puddle at to:
spot where my house was TO be- After ne N'
Sc. the foundation he packed the earth H'rnF
and filled up the space between my house az
the neighbors' houses, with loose dirt
Within a week he came back to loose'T
the earth and mix an even teaspoons
nitrate of soda in with the soil.
I wanted to have many wings, but fHn'
persuaded me to have only one. It Goes Saw
work. But even so, | do not think my noHs'
would have lowered up the way it should ne'
it not been for the help Of Broomsnek' VIZ
has stood on guard ever since my mouse ""
ten inches high.
Farmer loosens up the earth on the p'enn'.'
every week and attends carefully TO the sp'''''
ling one evening every fortnight, une''
rains. He rakes the place each morning d."
sprinklng or rain.
Ny house is quite ornate especially WIG. -.
decorate it with yellow stars and oels
only thing we fear is the assault OF D'''
and Green Worms
Of course we have fine COOK E'e''
likes to get around to help himself !" ~.
bisque soup, our salads, our ketchups' pm"
and stews.