davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
HEALTH
 IN CARDUI
Oklahoma Lady Says She Wis tied Four States Seeking Health, But Did Not Find
 It Until She Took Cardui

Henryetta, Okla.-Mrs Anna Hileaman of this place, says that she suffered for 8 years with headache, backache and other complaints caused from womanly troubles, and that she had been to Colo rado, Dakota, Missouri and Kansas, seeking health and never found 1t until she took Cardui. She says she was given up and was confined to her bed for three months.
 She further says: ''We then moved here and after moving here, the drug gist here in Henryetta, Okla, told my husband about Cardui and gave him a Birthday Almanac, and read the testi- monials and began taking it, and could see after I had taken the second bottle it was doing me good, and so I have kept 1t up. I would not do without it in the house. When I feel tired and ner- vous after doing a hard days work it seems to rest me and make me feel fresh.
 Today am a well woman and I know that Cardui has cured me .. can do all my own work and washing and house cleaning now without ever giv- ing out I have several friends right here in town who have been unable to do their work for years but are now up, since taking a couple of bottles of Cardui I weigh 146 pounds, and am always we'll When l commenced talk ing it one year ago, only weighed 100 pounds
 All druggists sell Cardui, the wom- ans tonic. Try it if you need remedy of this kind. Get a bottle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

tell you one and we'll see how they com pare.''
 "A story that think is funny?' he re- peated after me. Well, there's one about sailor, one of the lower class sailors in England who painted pictures all the time he was off on a cruise. He'd run away from his work and daub up a sum- set here, an awkward bit of color there, and call it a picture; he'd then sell these paintings to his fellow mates who'd send theb back as souvenirs to their sweet hearts, wives and mothers. One day he fell and hurt his leg and after that he couldn't go on any more cruises, so he de- cided to become a painter. He. decided that he'd paint signs You know, all the taverns and inns have signs like The Red Lion,' The Pink Cat and The Green Ball. He journeyed toward road house and there he went in. He asked for a glass of beer and then called for the pro- prietor. He told him he wanted to paint him a sign and he began to describe how he'd paint schooner in a big gale with the sea chopping about and great splotches of color in the skies. The pro- prietor listened attentively and then said I couldn't use that sort of thing; this is a saloon; it isn't ship But the sailor insisted upon painting the sign and went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
WILLET-TYLER
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The cordial interest of many BirmlnS- ham people is centered in the marriage of Miss Lucy Mason Tyler and MT. El- bert Willett which was SOlemnlZed Wednesday evening in AnnistOn, from the fact that the bride, who IS the daugh- ter of Mrs. Tyler and the late Capt. Ed mund Leighton Tyler, who has frequently visited in Birmingham as the guests of Miss Edith Orr.
 Tyler chapel. the Episcopal church founded by the brides grandfather, the late Gen Daniel Tyler, was the scene of the impressive ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John Wing, formerly of Atlanta, in the presence of a brilliant assembly.
 The attendants included Miss Nellie Tyler sister of the bride, maid of honor, and MT. Joseph Willett. brother of the groom, best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Edith Orr of Birmingham, Annie Tyler. Augusta Cobbs, Savannah Keith. Leila Darlington. Hannah Reynolds. Christine McCaa, Elizabeth Willett. flower girl: Julia Ridley Willett. Grooms- men and ushers. Mir. William Henry Woods, MT. Frank Darlington. MT. E1tllyer Robinson, MT. Ross Houser. MT. Sproul
 The tride was given in marriage by her mother and was beautiful in her wedding robes of lustrous white satin embroidered with tracery of pearls. The bertha was fashioned of rose point which had adoired her mothers wedding gown and her tulla veil. which was (Continued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

on to tell the proprietor again how the schooner would be rocking hither and thither in a rough sea and a wonderful bit of color in the sky and finally the proprietor said: I don't want it, mani this is a saloon and not, a. sea; it is called the Red Lion; if you will paint me lion then I'll consider taking it The sailor looked up grouchily and said: Well, I'll paint a lion if I must, but warn you it will look like a full rigged ship That's a specimen of English humor; do you like it?'
 I did; and I said so, and then I asked him to hear an English joke I'd heard, which he consented to, and this was tho sample I gave him:
 Tt seems that a well known Victorian actor was walking down Bond street one day with a lady who was not his wife, when he suddenly found himself face to face with lady who was. T believe you two ladies have a great deal to say to each other, so I think I'll go,' said the actor as he retreated diplomatically'
 MT. Knight thought my joke was as funny as I did, and if it hadn't been for a game of golfsat the Country club which was waiting for him, I quite believe that we'd each have added lot of new stories to our list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MISS GAGE HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Gage was hostess yes- terday at bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Marie Dinkins of Atlanta and Mrs. w. T. Bell of New York (former- ly Miss Sue Hardie).
 Jonquils and narcissi adorned the rooms and respousse vanity box and a pink enameled vinaigrette were given as prizes.
 The guests were Mrs. Bell, Miss Din- kins, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Jr., Miss Margaret Cameron of New York, Mrs. k. J. McGavock. Mrs. Wilbur Lewis Mrs. Hunter Smith, Miss Elizabeth Will kinson, Miss Olive O'Neal, Miss Lefty Woods. Miss Augusta Clarke Miss Het- tie Sibley, Miss Margaret Nabers Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Dorothy Davis Miss Carol Woodson, Miss Frances Coughlan and Miss Margaret Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Elinor Stafford Millar, Bible teacher, of Chicago, who will give an ad- dress at the Fiftieth anniversary service of the Young Woman's Christian asso- ciation, and series of talks beginning March to 19, arrived yesterday and is the guest of the association.
 Mrs. Allen Durham is the guest of Mrs. James l.. Coleman in Mobile.
 Miss Doris Moughon is the guest of Miss Elizabeth McAlpine for the carni- val.
 Mrs. Paul Crawford and daughter Jane, have returned from a visit to rela,- tives in Decatur
 Mrs. Earle Drennen has returned after spending several days with her mother Mrs. Finn. in Tuscaloosa.
 Dr. and Mrs. N. N. vann have returned to their home in Attalla pr. Vann is recovering from a slight operation per- formed in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. F. S. Haleln has returned from a visit to Columbus.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Mullins are guests at lho NdWtHOn III MODll6 QurlnS MarOl Gras.
 Miss Grace Murphy, who was the lovely guest of Mrs. J. Campbell Maben for the black and white ball, has returned to her home in Greensboro.
 Mrs. Price Kinbrough, who spent sev- eral days here as the charming guest of Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton, has returned to her home in Greensboro.
 Mrs. Henry Dean is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shelby, in New Orleans.
 Mrs. Tom Bowron is spending the car- nivai season as the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shelby, in New Orleans
 pr. and Mrs Joe Greene are visiting relatives in the city,.
 Mrs. Louis Hart of Gadsden is with rel atives in the city, having come on &C., count of the death of her father, Judge A. o. Lane.
 Mrs. John Bonnyman has been called to Lexington, Ky, on account of the death of her father, Dr. R. J. O'Mahony. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis, Miss May Cooper and MT. Earl Cooper are spend- ing the Mardi Ghas season in New Or leans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MIR. AND MRS. MORSCHHEIMER BUFFET SUPPER HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. Henry N. Morschheime were hosts last evening to the mem bers of the Steele-Lamb wedding party at buffet supper following the re- hearsa1
 The attractive home of MT. and Mrs. Morschheimer was beautifully adorned in daffodils and palms. The entire lower floor was thrown open for danc- ing later in the evening.
 The guests included only those in the wedding party with a few addi- tional friends. Those enjoying MT. and Mrs Morschheimer's hospitality were Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Vallie Young White, Miss Katherine Steele of Hunts vile, Miss Margaret Creighton, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MRS. M'CANTS COMPLIMENTS
 MRS. BROWN AT BRIDGE

In compliment to Mrs. Horace Brown of Little Rock, Mrs. c. B. McCants was a lovely hostess yesterday at bridge at the San Jose apartments.
 Carnations and ferns were artistically arranged throughout the apartments, and two attractive prizes were given. Later in the afternoon a tempting salad and ice course was served to Mrs. E. P. Bean, Mrs. Robert Brunette, Mrs. Carl Wittichen, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. War ren Buchanan, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Nina Nicholson, Mrs. Warren Lewis, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
BRILLIANT SKATING BALL
 OF HAS DESCONICIDAS"
Says the Mobile Item:


 The feminine portion of society has been astir for weeks anticipating the cli- max of the pre-lenten season-the Las Desconcidas ball. Not an inkling of the subject had reached the outer world, and the complete surprise was all the more enjoyable.
 The auditorium represented a winter scene, fast in the grip of ice and snow. An avenue of trees, snow topped, with branches weighted down with glittering icicles, led up to the stage which had been transformed into forest of snow covered trees some standing on the banks of frozen lake, which was spanned by a bridge, dotted with snowfAakes. In the background was a winter sky, illumined with setting sun. AS the sun sank be- hind the horizon, leaving the forest in the grasp of night, a heavy snowstorm fell, and the skaters appeared on the edge of the forest As the strains of the Skaters Waltz floated through the ball room, the society entered, some on skates, others swinging gracefully to the music, across the bridge that spanned the lake, while many indulged in a snowball battle, the flakes falling on the bright costumes of the skaters, and making a beautiful picture. Gliding on down into the audi torium, the maids choose their partners for the first dance, who were awaiting them under the ice laden trees and pre- sented them with handsome and useful souvenirs. These were watch fobs, the Las Des being of silver on a black gros grain ribbon. These fobs were designed at the Sophie Newcomb college, New Or leans, and were beautiful and chaste.
 ''The skating costumes of the fair un- known were perfect disguise, all being fashioned exactly alike. of a bright pink, trimmed in ermine with Russian blouse and full wired skirt. A skaters cap banded with fur, with snawball pompon and black boots, topped with white fur, completed this ingenious and effectual disguise. Silver ice skates, attached to each end of black ribbon and suspended across the left shoulder, glittered in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MRS. M'INTOSH HOSTESS
 TO FRIDAY BRIDGE GLIB

Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh entertained the members of the Friday Bridge club yes terday afternoon at her home.
 Pink carnations were prettily arranged throughout the rooms, and after the series of bridge salad and ice course was served. The club prize was a pair of sterling silver hatpins.
 The members of this interesting club are Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. Robert Harris, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Mar garet Dewey, Miss Kathleen Hays, Mrs. T. G. Owen, Mrs. J. c. Dorsey, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Gena May Snow and Mrs. McIn- toSh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

"HE annual interest centered around
 Tag Day will be supported this
 4 year by many of the clubs in the city and by many of the ladies who will help tag. The proceeds this year will be used for the new home that has been bought by the Boys club on South Twenty-ninth street.
 The club has been justly famed throughout the United States and many inquiries have come from a number of cities, including Washington. D. C., Lit tie Rock, Ark, and Montgomery in re- gard to the organizations. The fame of the club has extended as far as Toronto. Canada.
 Many of Birmingham's attractive girls and matrons will be stationed on each corner to help tag and at the noon hour they will be assisted by the Rotarians and the Growlers' club, which includes many of the younger business and society men of the city.
 The entire list of the Growiers includes:
 Arthur A. Adams, Jr., Earnest L. All, Jack S. Allison. Henry L. Badham, Jr., Robert J. Badham, William Badham, Clarence s. Barker, William V. Bartlett, George Bentley, Rufus H. Bethea, liar old E. Bissell, E. Kennon Bowling, John NJ. Bradley, Leo c. Bradley, Jr., Hayden Brooks Lee Allen Brooks, Lennox Brooks Alvin Brown, Francis M Brown, Robert Chadwick, Reuben Chapman, Herbert l.. Cobbs, William B. Cobbs Phares Coleman. Jr., Sidney Coleman, w. G. Colmery, Joseph Cook, Jr., Cherry Crawford, Webb Crawford, Jr., Frank Cunningham, Melville Davis, H. F. De- Bardeleben, Donald Drennen, Sterling Ed wards, Charles Estes, Claude Estes, Tom e. Estes, Charles W. Ford, Lewis E. Ford, Walton Ford, H. M. Fulenwider, pr. Cecil Gaston, Clarence Going, s. E. Green, Owen Gresham, l.. B. Haley, Charles Heidt, Jr., Robert Hemphill, Jr., w. V. Harrison, Griff Harsh, William Harsh, M s. Henderson, Lucien Hood, Allan Jemison, Ebert Jemison, Craw- ford Johnson, John Paul Jones, Earl A. Major Ashby M. Long, Ben F. Moore, Jr., J. D. Moore, Jr., William Moore. George Morris, Mark A. Myatt, Jr., Dixie McCrossin, Harry Mccormack, Neil Ne vile, Ed Norment, Mec Norment, T. w. Palmer, Jr., Lee Poe, Alfred Porter, John Prowell, E. A. Robertson, w. V. M. Roberson, Jr., Bradley Saunders, James Q. Screven, Tom Sherman, James A. Simpson. Chiffon Smith, Maclin Smith, Nelson Snow, Robert G. Thach, O. w. Underwood. Jr., Dudley Vaughan, Hugh P Walthall, Bates Whatley, William Will kerson, Frank Wilson, William Spencer, IT,, MT. Allison, MT. Gaston, MT. Shire man.
 Nonresident Members-James T. Bos- tick, Ringod Davant, Russell Lanier, Sterling Lanier, Jr., Joseph P. Mudd, John Newsome, Louis Plosser, Jr., John Por- ter. Riddle Worthington.
 Officers and Board of Governors-Pres- 1dent, Tom G. Gates; vice president, Ar thur Adams; secretarytreasurer, John M. Bradley. Robert G. Thach, Webb Crawford, Oscar W. Underwood, Jr.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

lights, the whole giving the effect or moonbeams in drifts of snow.
 'The Las Desconicidas in the brilliant ball of last evening surpassed all pre- vious efforts and gave society a topic of conversation for many days. The recep- ton committee, who wore a band of rose ribbon across the shoulders, with Las Desconicidas in gold letters was com posed of Mrs. H. D. Maury, chairman; Mrs. D. R. Burgess, Mrs. H. P. Cole, Mrs. Rhett Goode Miss Willie Creagh Mrs. F. E. Overall Mrs. w. D. Stratton, Mrs. A. o. Thayer, Mrs. Henry Horst Mrs. R. A. Bush, Miss Jennie Ross, Mrs. B. A. Wood, Mrs. Julia Walters. The floor committee was in mask"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MRS. CLEMENTS ENTERTAINS
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. F. B. Clements was hostess yes- terday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler in compliment to her mother, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, and Mrs. Archie Mcdonnell of Huntsville.
 A plaque of violets and frezias formed the centerpiece of the table, and place cards of violets held the names of Mrs. T. c. Thompson, Mrs. W. s. Brown, Mrs. William Cosby, Mrs. T. B. Parke, Mrs. J. L. Yancey, Miss Edna Rogers of Huntsville, Mrs. c. s. Markell, Mrs. A. c. Howze, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
SHAKESPEAREAN LECTURE
 RECITAL GIVEN TODAY

The first of the interesting Shakes pearean lecture recitals will be giver this afternoon at the residence of Mrs Richard w. Massey, 1401 Beach street
 The following list of musicians will render incidental music for the diff ferent afternoons:
 Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, soprano; Mrs Ellen Turrentine, contralto; Miss Beat rice Tate, pianist; Mrs. Thomas E. Nor ris, harpist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MISS DAVIDSON TO
 GIVE MINSTREL

Miss Juliet Davidson, talented and charming belle of Anniston, formerly of Birmingham, and who has been a fre- quent visitor to the city, will direct the Buster Brown minstrel at Noble institute in Anniston.
 Says the Annniston Star:
 Under Miss Juliet Davirson's direc- tion, the Dramatic club of Noble institute will give the Buster Brown Minstrels on Saturday evening at o'clock. special feature of the event will be the Japanese dance given by six tiny tots-Susie and Jack Goodwin, Jr., Billy Orrison, Elaine Campbell, Sarah and Lucie Edmond son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

Alma Messer, Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Mary sibley, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Coffin, MT. John Prowell, MT. Tom Estes. MT. Phares Coleman, MT. Lee Allen Brooks. MT. Dudley Vaughn, MT. Louis Ebersole, MT. Jlnks Gillian, MT Jack Allison, MT. Miles Gresham, MT Rush Moore, MT. Bill cook, MT. George Bentley, MT Sterling Edwards, MT. Lucien Hood, MT. James Scriven, MT. Archie Davidson. MT. Asbhv Long, Mrs. Kennon Bowling, MT. Havden Brooks MT. Neil Neville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MIR. STEELE GIVEN
 FAREWELL DINNER

MT. Nenian Steele, whose marriage to Miss Roberta Miller Lamb will be solem- nized this evening. was given a farewll bachelor dinner last evening at the South ern club. the hosts being the men who will be his attendants in his wedding.
 In this interesting party were MT. Crook Whatley, Mrs. R. E. Smith, MT. Paul Savage, MT. Henry Morschheimer, MT. Sam P. Sturgeon, MT. Frank White MT. John Denson, Mr. Leon Steele. and Mr. Nenian Steele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MISS COFFIN HOSTESS TO
 FRIDAY DANCING CLUB

Miss Florence Coffin entertained the members of the Friday Dancing club last evening at her home on South Fourteenth avenue.
 Later in the evening sandwiches and coffee were served to the following mem bers: Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MISS ROSS AND MISS
 INDUCTION HONOR GUESTS

Says the Anniston Star: Miss Kather- inc Ross and Miss Mallie Moughon, who are the attractive Birmingham guests of Mrs. Robertson at 1880 Quintard. attend ed the dance at Talladega yesterday Robertson, MT. Karl Hicks and MT. Ken ncdy. They were honor guests at dinner party at the Alabama Tuesday evening and have been shown many other courtesies during their visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
TODAY'S CALENDAR
 OF SOCIAL EVENTS
Logan-Stillwell wedding.

Logan-Stillwell wedding.
 Steele-Lamb wedding celebrated. Mrs. Fletcher compliments Miss Leake with a luncheon.
 Miss Leake dinner hostess at Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
STALLWORTH-CAMPBELL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Margaret Gault Campbell to MT. J. R. Stallworth of Tuscaloosa will be quietly solemnized Sunday morning at o'clock at the home of Miss CampbelIs sister, Mrs. T. F. Healty, Rev. Carl Henckel officiat- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
MRS. DEBARDELEBEN
 TO GIVE SILVER TEA

Mrs. H. F. Debardeleben will give silver tea at her home for the benefit or the free clinic of the St. Vincent's hos- pital on Tuesday, March z, from to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
Society Astir With Gala Pre-Lenten Parties

Clements
  Morhhm Wedding Buffet SppeMrs Mcintosh Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

Charles Estes, John M. Prowell, J. Paul Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04

Ed Irwin, Mrs. A. J. Lamb, Mr. Crook Whatley, MT. R. D. Smith. Mir. Paul Savage, MT. Sam Sturgeon, MT. Frank $. White, MT. John Denson and Mr. Leon Steele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
By RUTH E. GAUDIN

yRUTHE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

Colonel Watson's own state has
taken notice of the mischief for
which he is responsible. The col
onel has been indicted and tried
for sending obscene matter thru
the mails. Now the government
is contemplating the indictment
of Watson for distributing OBJ
scene matter in connection with
the trial of Leo Frank. The gov
eminent thought to submit the
case to the grand jury outside of
Georgia. Congressman from that
state declare that Such an act
would place a stigma on the state
of Georgia. What is responsible
for the remarkable change in the
pride of Georgia citizens? Past
events certainly do not warrant
the assertion that they are becom-
ing sensitive.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

the deep loss sustained by the en-
tire community"
1t is both pleasing and refresh
ing when amidst the agitation car
ried on with unchristian bitter
ness, we find such expressions of
sympathy and good will as is ex-
empli6ed in the action of the Con-
gregational ministers in Rhode
Island. 1t is an example to min
listers and laymen and would be
profitable to adopt and pract;;cc--.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19
WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN

The birthdays of two of the
most important characters in the
political life of America are cele-
brated during the month of Feb
ruary. The celebration of these
two dates-Iebruary 18th and
February 22nd-arc marked with
patriotic fervor AS types of
American citizenship and exam
pies of American patriotism, the
names of Washington and Lincoln
have power to enthuse and i'm
press beyond that which is allow
ed any other names in American
history. American freedom may
or may not demand III the future
sacrifice to be made in the same
manner as it was made during
the days of Washington and Lin
coin. But out country and the
institutions which represent it's
ideals both spiritual and moral,
demand for their preservation, a
spirit Of patriotic devotion in the
same degree as was manifested
during the periods which tried the
spirit of the men whom America
delights to honor. The duties OF
patriotism and the discharge OF
responsibilities cannot be shirked
and each American in his and her
humble calling may be as patriotic
though not literally called upon
to make a sacrifice of blood or
life. as was necessary at the time
when the shedding of blood was
necessary for, the preservation OF
our institutions and the promo
ton and protection of American
liberty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

The internal difficulty of the
Episcopal church which has be-
come known through the dissen-
sion of the opinion over the Pan
anna Congress and the vigorous
opposition made by many of the
high church authorities against
participating i'll the program has
given one Episcopal writer an OPP
portunity to make very irreverent
remarks, in which Classics the
members into three parties-low
and lazy, broad and hazy, high
and crazy. To say the least, this
is very irreverent coming as it
does from member of that per-
suasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

DR.. Jas. ]. Walsh of New York,
we'll known in the Twin Cities,
through his numerous visits here,
declares that the oppression of the
poor and the defrauding of labor
of its just wage is greater men,
ace than the conduct of war.
Speaking of the oppression of la
Dor, DR.. Walsh quoted the answer
President Lincoln made in an
swer to the question, GLOW long
will the war last in which Pres
ident Lincoln said, mo one can
say, but it may be until every dol
lar in wealth that has been un-
justly withheld from the laboring
classes shall have been destroyed
and wasted"