davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

shouted all the gossip of home thru
the bathroom door. Upon Bambis
temperance, she insisted upon
dressing her like a child. She put
on her silk stockings and slippers
getting herself down and up with
many a grunt. She constituted her
self a critical Judge in the hair
dressing process, and fused about
every pin.
Bambi disappeared into the
closet, and presently she popped
out her head.
"Ardelia, prepare to die Of JOY
When you have seen my new
dress, life has nothing more to Of
fer you"
1t was certainly diaphanou,
thing Of many layers of chiffon
graduating in color from flame t
palest apricot pink. It huns
straight and simple on Bambi'.
1.-THE figure, bringing out all the
color, the dash, the firelike qualit,
In the girls personality. The flust
In her cheeks, the glow in her eyes
even the little curls, were like
twisted tongues of flame. Sht
whirled for Ardelia's inspection.
81 know dat amt no decent
dress, but yo' sho' is beautiful al
Pottypar's wife,"
who's she?"
she's in the Bible"
Bambi laughed.
81 look like the fire of spring -
she nodded to her reflection. cot
course I'm beautiful! This is the
biggest, happiest night of my life!
A boy came for the professor
Iclothes, and a little later that dis.
tracted gentleman presented him
self to have his tie arranged, and
to be looked over generally in case
of omissions.
"My dear!" he exclaimed, al
sight Of his daughter.
Aren't I wonderful"
Jarvis raped.
MAY | come in?"
Eyes"
He stood an the threshold a mo.
ment, truly magnificent figure In
his evening clothes.
Jarvis" breathed Bambi.
Bandit" exclaimed Jarvis, and
they stood a-gaze. She recovered
first
do you like me?" she CO
quoted.
He walked about her slowly
considering her from all sides.
Ariel" he said at last.
! "Oh, than you, Apollo" sh,
laughed, to cover the lump in he
throat at his awed admiration.
They sent Ardelia's supper up t,
her, and the rest OF them made al
attempt at dining, but nobod
could eat a thing. Bambi talke,
necessarily from excitement, ant
all eyes in the dining room wer
focused upon her.
Ardelia was In tremor of prid
when they went upstairs again
She shone like ebony, and CRIME,
like a Hfndoo idol. They admire,
her, to her hearts content, an,
she descended to the cab in stat
of sinful pride.
Although they were early, tn
motors were already unloading be
fore the theatre. They were to 81
In the stage box, and as soon a
the rest of them were seate,
iBambi went back on the stage t
! say good-evening to the company
The first-night excitement prevail
ed back there. Every member o
1.-The company was dressed an,
smade up a good half hour too sooll
pThey all assured the perturbed au
q thor that she need have no fears
everything would go in fine shape
), Somewhat relieved, she started Il
/ go out front when she ran into Mr.
Frohman.
Good evening. IL you are a
we'll as you look. you're all right,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

No one knows the humiliation of
being wall flower betterthan the girl
with red, rough, pimply complexion.
II Jour skin is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use OF
cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment for week and see II they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
RECRUITING
REGIMENT OF
RAlLWAYMEN
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA. -
Colonel j. B. Cavanaugh, U. s. A.,
today started recruiting 1860 rail-
road men from the Pacific coast
railroads, to form one of the nine
regiments of engineers which will
be sent Immediately TO France.
Full cooperation by the rail
roads has been promised, Col.
Cavanaugh says, and he Is conf
dent the regiment will be filled In
record time.
These men will be encamped in
San Francisco, given what little
instruction they need and then
leave to run French railroads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
Values Her Features at $4,000

Mile. Amazar, grand opera So
prano, is suing George Baklanoff,
Russian baritone, for $4,000,
charging he struck her in the face,
causing her nose, mouth and eyes
to suffer and disfiguring her fea-
lures, while they were touring in
California with the Boston Ma
tional opera company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

All disappointed candidates for
the officers reserve corps train
ing camps may yet have a chance.
announces Capt. Arthur f. Crosby
of the military training camps
association. Another training
camp may be held In August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

TURN To THE CLASSIFIED
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

Alpine Farm-Charles Hofer Stock
yards Station, HaEeltine 5R5.
Burk's Dairy-Chris Noe. % Broadway.
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station, Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan Dsiry-Anton A Curtz
5l5l St Paul st. ChampS PISS.
Denver Dairy-Wm. Schwieder. Stock
yards station. Olive 9RS.
Denver Height>-A Disharoou. r. 5,
Stockyards station.
Denver CrcamerN-kaSer 4 Beach. 2l4o
Court Place. Main l+l2.
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. l.
Stockyards station. Hazeltine I1J2.
GoIdstate pairy-Georee Repp. r. ..
South Denver station.
Goldstate AnneS-w. 5. Sutton. r. :,
South Denver station, sullivan +Sw.,
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A. Schmidt. SD and
Cook, stocRyards station, Main 4T4s.
Greenwood Dairy. Losu; r, ., High
land station. Arvada 11aJ4.
Home Dairy-Ben Eamers. Il. 5, South
Denver station. Sulliyan iSRs.
Keystone pairy-E. ]. Lowery. 4So1
Grove street. Gallup esiS
Local Dairy-wm. Baumert. Il. ., South
Denver station. sullivan +oJ.
Lily Dairy p. Bryant. Il. l, Wheat
ridge, Colo.
South Denver station, sullivan 44W.
Monarch Dairy-M Z. Ball 4 Sons.
South Denver station, Blue sR2.
Morning sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
II. ). Stockyards station, HaEeltine SRA.
New Jersey Sanitary Dairy Fitzpat-
rick. Il, 5, Stockyards station. Cham
pa 26o9.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S. Newton.
X. l. Stockyards station. HaEeltine
77Ja
Oak Leaf DAIRY Lundgreeu. X. 5,
Stockyards station.
Capitol nm Dairy-o. y. IL. Luudsreeu.
Il. 5. Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm Dairy-Tom McGovern.
5oNN Adams, Champa Si45.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall, 14I4 Bay
aud street
Rose nm DAIRY. Hassler. Il. 3
Stockyards station.
fleetwood No s-W. :. Snider o2Si
Cook St. Champa ls2s.
Red Star pairy-L. Schwieder, 1855
Grape street. Champa 2Si2,
South Side Jerscy-C. l. Milholfn. 2iOs
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

W. 5. stearDs' Dairy-R. ., South Den
Yer station, York iTIOW.
sunset Dairy-Chris Jorgensen. 500
Cook street, Champa SOi
Sunrise Dairy-James Jensen. 5S95
Jackson street.
seethaler's Dairy-A- seethaler. 1e45
Sterling Dairy-Lammers < Son. Stock
rengu Dalry-H. Yamamatto. R. 5.
Stockyards station. Hazeltine GA
Union Dairy-N. II Sorency. 1861 Col
umbine street, Main 500.
Unity Dairy-S. Weeuiug. 54th aud
Tennyson. Arvada. Colo
West side Jersey-P. Nonke- 1923 Tenth
street.
White cro.. pairy-rom Marty. 5le7
ST. Paul street. Main SSO7
White Rose pairy-R. Sielecs. Edge
water, Colo.
West Part palre-R. W, Rueker. 5lOe
Willow Brook Dairy-K. osinga. r. ..
Edgewater, Colo. Lakewood 6SJ5.
Nsapy aSs s1sSss Dri5sRb RI1s a sRa Faie0't Alameda
SS9. Euglewood. Colo.
Crcven Dairy-C. u. Croven. 234S East
Evans street. South 1869
Denver Garden. Brtdgeman. Second
and Vallejo street
Equitable Dairy. 4. Rucker. S3O4
Highland Cr-amery-H. Roadamor. 322O
Fairvtew place, Gallup 2t40N.
Index pairs-H. Dtnsmore- $40 Mon
Jersey Dsiry-Ed. Bryant. Stockyards
station.
Jersey state Dairy-pe Bore Bros. 5oa
south Colorado boulevard
Morning sun No. s-MaIcom Lindyan.
X. 5. Stockyards station.
Lupton Crramery-rom Mckinney. Ga ,
Nineteenth street. Main S6uT.
O. 4 q. Dairy-E. G. Galbreath. zoe
Vallejo street.
Crescent Dairy-Nandermark & Downs.
York 55SSw.
Capitol nm Jersey W. Crum. Au-
rora station.
standard DAIRY. o. Stratton. Pas
Court place. Main 236d.
Western Hoistein Dairy-Hal Bros.
100 West Alameda, Phone South 1120.
4. j. smith Sons Dairy Co.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI.
Cambridge Dairy-P. Young & Son. 29i
South Steele street: York lT20w.
Select Dairy-G. j. Nanderwag. Sixth
avenue aud sheridan boulevard.
YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
D FOR PRoFIr)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

members of the Darymen's IS
m
hours milking. 1t is delivered its
Look this
milkman S listed If 'front.' list
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

EoEE quart of milk day for
thirty days the home
where twins born in 1917
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

MORNING, and night-chidren in the home
h keep informed in various that they are
expecting attention But they sweet
little and when stop think Of it expect
ing desiring this very insistence upon the part OF
the children.
After all we parents do look forward with pleas
ant anticipation the day when boys and girls be-
come independent of us-it is with deepest reluctance
that we give them the world-nothing fills their
vacant places in the home and how willingly parents
again go thru the years of childhood with their
cares trials if would bring back the childhood
love that makes home brightest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
VALUE OF VIRILE LABOR PRESS
By J. H. WALKER
President Illinois State Federation of Labor.

before the development of
industrial with its complicated machinery expensive
generally edited each who
and the
favor-Horace Greeley Charles A. Dana,
Bowles and other such like
Gradually the business developed in the
other of industrial and commercial
and editor corporation of great
zebecause stockhodng officials
to make the highest dividends for the stockholders
Now all of the ocaled big rather with
large from big business
dollars the working
big collar its beck and call
Nothing betterment
always big and whatever of
educational they is always in the interest OF big
business.
monthly magazine place of the older
papers independent also have become
listening o the Masters Voice
Now the and
attempts work of humanity
the labor privately owned which published
directly their
published Of
the themselves and the
all rich Will be
labor
people such that they will understand SO
that will the best of
humanity the exploiting therefore
actual
humanity the
subscribe and the columns
papers their their opinions
helpful
he
necessary generations
supremey people he organized workrs)
solve successfully problems
immediate pressing
greed expressing and that continually tending
liberty, right and jusiceevery lover OF
humanity particularly every unon should
and the labor press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

civilization on the western coast of
America long before the white mans
advent. Finally Hui Shen submitted
to the emperor samples of the wonder
full fiber cloth he had brought with
him from Fusang, as well as a pol
ished mirror about a foot in diameter
which had been made by the natives
of the land across the great sea.
DR.. Fryer finds a verefication of Hui
Shen's discoveries in America itself
He points out that the statue to Wis
hipecocho, erected on a high rock in
the Mexican village of Magdalena, as
a tribute to the white man in flowing
robes who taught the people to alb
stain from evil, probably was a monu-
ment to Hui Shen, who was not a
Chinese, but a native of Kabul in
India. the center of Buddhist activi-
ties for many centuries.
Even the name, DR.. Fryer believes,
is n translation into the Indian tongue
of Hui Shen bisku (monk). Further
more, he finds a striking verification
in the Buddhistic influences shown in
the monuments and altars in Mexico.
There are figures evidently in imita-
ton of the cross legged Buddha or
Guatama in the temples at Uxmal and
Palenque. The Buddhist priests in
Tibet and North China were lamas: the
Mexican priests were lamas.
There are hundreds of comparisons
made by DR.. Fryer, but none more
striking than the citation of the ele-
phant faced god of the Aztecs in the
land where an elephant never had been
seen. The elephant was the ordinary
symbol of Buddha in Asia. The Bud
dhist cross too frequently is found in
the temples and monuments of the
Aztecs. All of which. Dr. Fryer be-
lieves, goes to verify the Chinese rec
ord of the discovery of America by
the Buddhist missionaries in the fifth
century.-kansas City Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

eight-hour movement seeks to set it
right.
The eight-hour idea means some
thing to the worker, but a lot more to
the rest of society.
See how this is. Up to 1874 women
and children worked sixteen hours a
day, or something like that, in the
Welsh coal mines.
Women harnessed like cattle dragged
from the mines great baskets of coal.
There was a board in the center of the
runway with cleats nailed upon it.
Bent far over. their heads almost to
the ground. the women braced their
feet against these cleats and tugged
at their loads.
Most of them were unseNed by their
toll. Nature mercifully made them in
capable of bearing children. The rest,
if they had offspring, brought forth
idiots.
The little children that worked in
the mines were so injured or brutal
lied that they grew up either GRIMM
ais or strange types of imbeciles.
Society had to pay for all this, and
pay appalling costs. 1t is paying for
them still.
Yet when it was proposed to do no
more tnan 10 UnlllEale some OF ltS
worst features, mine owners violently
protested and said they would be
ruined.
In this case of the Welsh coal mines
the government determined TO risk the
ruin. and reduced the hours of labor.
After a time observers were aston
ished to see that social conditions i'm
proved, general intelligence rose, good
order increased. and the general well
fare grew in proportion as the working
hours were shortened.
In the olden days, when one man
made a pair of shoes, let us say, he
could exercise his mind and please his
taste in designing and creating them.
In these days, to stand all day turn
ing piece of metal back and forth
or tending machine that cuts out
leather heels, is to flatten the mind
pervert the soul and darken the life.
The more people you have working
long hours at these deadly employ
ments the worst for the average con-
dition of the population, which is the
only national strength.
Everything that really counts comes
out Of the masses, the common people
| the general run of mankind.
AL the inventions that amount to
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Established. St. Louis 1857.
Denver 1873
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SAYS EIGHT-HOUR DAY IN
EFFECT CENTURIES AGO.

/ hear and read the outgivings of
many eminent minds about an eight
hour day. and they all seem to proceed
upon the theory that eight hours for
n days work is recent invention, a
leap in the dark, a daring experiment,
and nobody knows what may come of
it, says Charles Edward Russell.
AS matter of fact, it is so old it
makes Bunker hill monument look like
thing of yesterday. 1t existed be-
fore the ten-hour day. the twelve
hour day or the fourteen-hour day.
Four hundred years ago among our
forefathers an eight-hour working day
was the rule and standard.
If there, had been no change in the
way we produced things, eight hours
would probably be the standard to-
day, and anybody that wanted to
lengthen it would be looked upon as a
demagogue and revolutionist.
1t was only because we had an enor-
nous increase in the pressure for pro-
duction, particularly since the intro
duction of factories and steam, that
the working day was ever heightened
until life came to mean for the work
ers nothing but toll and sleep.
In modern times the increase of la
bor-saving machinery should have off
set all that. The average factory hand
or transportation worker now is 200
or 800 times as efficient as the average
worker of seventy-five years ago, but
he is no better off. The huge increase
in his output has not shortened his
hours.
This is plainly wrong. II is rottenly
and intolerably wrong. It is danger
ously wrong for the community. The
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
come from that source.

anything come from that source.
All the ideas that really help come
from what the snobs call plebeian
sources. It's only the average that
counts, and there isn't much chance
for high average in intelligence
where the workers toll long hours.
1t seems strange to be arguing these
things in America.
Nearly seventy years have passed
since Australia adopted the eight-hour
day. April 81, 1856, was the day. In
Australia it is celebrated now as a
kind of Fourth of July-a day of ma
tional freedom and greatness.
In the United States we are still
talking about it more or less. THE
glorious spirit of American progress"
/ that.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
PUTTING IT PLAINLY.

Little Jimmy had been playing rath-
er strenuously in the street, and when
he returned to his happy home he had
an overheated look.
Jimmy" exclaimed his mother on
seeing the youngster, "come here a
moment"
"Yes, ma'am," obeyed Jimmy, in a
hustle to his mothers side.
what in the world have you been
doing? Your head is all perspira-
ton"
That's all right, mamma" was the
kids Indifferent reply. "My roof
leaks"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ILL WINTER WINDS.

Does it not throw q shade of Bit
terness into your heart" said the
poetic youth, Ito see the trees all
leahess, and to hear the wind signing
in mournful monotony? Does it not
make you feel that there is too much
that is bleak in the world now that
the winter is heres
No" answered the practical youth,
''it does not"
Why"
Because my father is in the coal
business"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
PARDoNED, OF COURSE.

Dan Molloy, in many respects q
good soldier, had not the virtue Of
tidiness. Appearing on parade one
morning with his boots uncleaned, the
sergeant at once dropped on him.
"Private Molloy, fall out!" roared
he. "Phwat dye name by comm out
here wild yur boots in a mess loike
thot?"
"Arrah, now, sargint, be aisy!" re-
piled the imperturable Dan. "Shure,
We niver saw a good soldier showing
a clane pair O. heels!"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
BIG BUSINESS.

The visiting English merchant was
talking impressively to an American.
"In my firm," he said, "the clerks
use $4,000 gallons of ink a year"
compared with mine," replied the
American. "Why, we saved that much
inh last year by instructing our clerks
not to dot their u.s."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE SuREST WAY.

The workman was busily employed
by the roadside, and the wayfarer
paused to inquire. "What are you
digging for?"
The workingman looked up.
Money" he said.
Money! And when do you expect
to strike it, my good MANI"
"On Saturday." replied the other,
and resumed operations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LEGAL MODESTY.

There is young lawyer of this town
who is as modest as he is witty.
How much" F" asked client of his,
will your opinion be worth in this
case?''
Really" said the young legal light,
Il can't say. But l can tell you what
l am going TO charge you for it,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

How many times have been absent
when l could have been present if l
had made an effort to do so?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Fulton Will Box
For Men in Camp

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. i20.-Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, has
agreed to appear in an exhibition bout
here next Wednesday night for the
benefit of the soldiers in training at
the Camp Dodge cantonment His OPP
ponent has not been named. Matty
McCue of Racine and Ray Mayworm of
Milwaukee, will appear on the same
card
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
COLLEGE
team IN STATE
PLAYING TODAY
Indiana and Purdue Elevens
Play First Games Away
From Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Enemy
territory has been invaded today by
the three college football teams repre-
senting the three largest educational
institutions of the state today. AS a
result Indiana football fans are watch
ing scores from out state points this
afternoon.
Indiana and Minnesota clash at
Minneapolis. Of equal interest is cne
game between Purdue and Chicago at
Chicago. It Is the first time this
season either Indiana or Purdue have
played off home grounds. Notre Dame
is scheduled to try it's skill against
Nebraska at Lincoln, it being the
second Notre Dame game out Of the
state. Neither Purdue or Indiana
heretofore this season have met as
strong rivals as they are playing to-
day. Notre Danes game last Satur-
day with Wisconsin gave the players
something of an idea of what they
may expect today.
Among the games scheduled to be
played within the state are Wabash VS..
Rose Poly at Terre Haute, and Louis
vile VS.. DePauw at Greencastle De
Pauw's team this year is strong. A
close game between Rose Poly and
Wabash is the expectation OF the fans
Coach J. R. Townsend of the Wabash
squad this week added night sessions
to the work of his men. The men re-
port in the gymnasium after the even
ing meal and hear lectures, and wit.
ness demonstrations on the blackboard
Of various plays. The idea is to de
velop head work" on the part of the
individual players. Because the game
today with Rose Poly is between two
members of the Indiana College Ath.
letic League, and because Rose Poly
has team which promises to be a con.
tender for the state championship OF
the league, Wabash bases its hopes
of clear field later on defeating its
opponent today.
Franklin College is scheduled tc
play Georgetown University at George
town, KY, this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Testing Damp Sheets.

A simple test for damp sheets IS
the following: Place a mirror between
them for a few minutes. If the sur
face clouds over. discard the sheets
and sleep between the blankets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
SAYS 1T is STICKY
BUT WHO WILL CARE
Cincinnati Man TeIk How to Shrivel
Up Corns so They Lift Out.

Ouch ? !! This kind
of rough talk will be heard less here
in town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice Of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims that
few drops of freezone when applied
to tender, aching corn stops sore
ness at once, and soon the corn dries
up and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone is sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never indames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
OF an ounce, which will cost very little
at any drug store, is said to be suffi-
clent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Mil
lions of American women will well
come this announcement since the in
auguration of the high heels.-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Wrestler Rejected
at Training Camp

CAMP BEvANs, Aver, Mass, Oct
20-Wladek Zbyszko. well known
heavyweight wrestler, who was listed
In the draft army here under his
proper name of Vladek Cyganiewiez,
has been ordered rejected on account
Of physical disability. Zbyszko, who
is an Austrian reservist and "a years
old, is suffering from a bad ear.
The wrestler has two brothers in
the Austrian army and claimed exemp-
ton on these grounds. It was some
time before the examining board could
convince him that this country was
not at war with Austria
zbyszko is planning an extensive
, westling campaign this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Tue Mile Conduit to
be Built on Road

Walter Hutchens, Of Indianapolis,
who will shortly employ from 80 to 40
men on the conduit for the electric
and telephone service of the Pennsyl-
vania, was here Friday going over
the plans with the railroad officials.
The Richmond Electric company will
contract for the supplies.
The work will start at Whitewater
bridge and will follow the west track
at the north end of the bridge, then by
line to the half of Nineteenth street
The distance to be covered will be
about two miles by an underground
conduit. 1t is expected the work will
be completed by the first of the year