davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-02-26

leaves town. Her beauty, her grace, her
dash, her vivacity. and her wink have
not been over-praised, and all lovers of
the poetry of motion should SEQ what
bewitching combination they make, and
feel the eShilarating influence of her
hypnotic wink, and enjoy the intoxicst-
ing Whrl of her graceful dances.
Cissy Fitzgerald is an accomplished
dancer, pretty, agile and graceful, and
her pirouettins, which is essentially of
the modern kind is the sensation every
where. She appears at the Lyceum
next Monday evening in the brilliant
comedy, The Foundling.'
West Superior Grand Opera House
stage will be cleared of almost every bit
of scenery properties. etc., in anticipa-
tion of the reception of the great
amount of paraphernalia carried by the
Italian Grand Opera company, which
will be seen here Monday night. Sale
OF seats to general public opsns Satur-
day.
Cissy Fitzgerald. the English dancer,
at the Grand Opera House, West Su-
perior, Tuesday, March l.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
But Mr.. Dingley is right this
time; the tariff has nothing to
do with the case.

People who are disappointed
because an attempt to get the
better element together has
failed, may find after all that
the better things come from
those whom they thought to be
an inferior element. Revo-
lutions don't come from the
top. Revolution means over
turning and the people who
are on top are very we'll satis-
fed with things as they are;
they don't want to have the
world turned upside down.
Hunger has accomplished
more reforms than the kind
wishes of the well-to-do.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Two lovers in Massachusetts,
committed suicide together be-
cause they were penniless and
starving and saw no hope in
the future. The modern lover
has a rocky time of it indeed.
He may survive the kicks of
the irate father and be resus-
citated from the paralysis in
duced by a talk from the pros-
pective mother-in-law, only to
see his love dashed to pieces
over the precipice of private
ownership of the chance to live
and love.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

What is out of the ordinary
appeals to the Imagination.
The government sends relief
to the Klondike for few men
who may be starving, but
never thinks of the thousands
who starve in New York ac-
cording to the regular schedule.
This country can hardly. be
restrained from breaking into
war with Spain because of the
injustice and oppression to the
Cubans, and yet we have
enough injustice and op-
preston at home to have worn
out dozen Cubas. Flags fly
at half mast for the men on
the Maine who merely died a
little sooner and a little more
suddenly than their contract
called for; but there is scarcely
a prayer said for the: forty
thousand women who go to
destruction every year to feed
the passion of New York. We
mean we'll but we don't think
close. We have generous i'm
pulses but they are not over
powering when they conflict
with personal concerns. The
rich, think you? The poor are
of exactly the same stuff, sub
iect to the same Indifference.
It is in human nature.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

A government that can afford
to spend a few millions a year
for subsidies to carry foreign
mails that were we'll enough
carried before, can afford to
hire enough clerks to sort the
mail in the Duluth postoffice.
It isn't the clerk alone either;
the convenience of the busi-
ness community which pays
for the postof6ce demands an
adequate force.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

toire which this company presents. The
orchestra will, it. is said, prove itself a
positive treat, and is under the direction
and noted conductors that ever came
out of Italy.
The company brings special scenery,
costumes and accessories for each and
every opera, and this fact alone is one
which should prove much towards max
ing the engagement success. No
opera company that has visited us has
promised so many operatic novelties rs
does Del Conte's organization.
"La Boheme" will be seen here next
Tuesday evening while Wednesday eve
ming will be made memorable by a
charming double bill. "Cavalliera Rus
ticana" and Pagliacci."
Cissy Fitzgerald, the famous English
danseuse, is the sauciest. handsomest,
most charming and healthiest- looking
specimen of lively English maidenhood
that the old country has ever sent to
America. She will apyear for the first
time in Duluth. at tho Lyceum next
Monday evening in 1.-The Foundling,"
the enormously funny farce-conedy pre-
sented last winter at Hoyt's Theatre,
New York, where it ran for nearly two
hundred nights Cissy is the great at
traction of The Foundlipg;" and those
who go to see her dance will have someI
thing to remember. It isn't easy to desR
cribe her, and it isn't necessary to try at
all. Duluth will see her before she
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Something is wrong when
men call it a blessing that
wealth is destroyed so that
there is more work to be done.
Something is wrong when men
call it a calamity that more
people come to help do the
work that waits to be done.
Why, if things were right, the
less work there was to do and
the more people to do it, the
more comfortably we should
all get along. If that is not the
case, what hinders?
The labor world., 1898-02-26

What has become of those
beautiful. Autographs in which
Mckinley was unlocking the
doors of the factories? Why
not send some of them down to
the good republican states of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Maine,
where the starving workers
have been shut out of the works
because they refuse to live on
ten per cent. less than starva-
ton wages?
The labor world., 1898-02-26

There is an impartial trial for
the Lattimer murderers and the
punishment of the law will be
wrought upon the wrongdoers.
But the greater wrong, the
wrong that was done to all of
us, when free speech was for
bidden, has not found a
remedy. Men who value free
dom must not cease to claim
this right lest worse things be-
fall and all that has been won
must need be fought for again,
The labor world., 1898-02-26

First of all know what you
want. Many reform move
ment has won at the polls to
turn out a flat failure simply
because the reformers had no
fixed programme, only a vague
idea that some change was
needed. On the other hand
most any old party would do to
carry out reform idea if
enough people knew that they
wanted it, and wanted it hard
enough to insist on it.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

How concerned our pluto
cratic dailies are over the in
Justice of the trial of lola, but
they are keeping mighty quiet
over the farce being played in
our American courts at Lat
timer, Pa. It is all right for
these upholders Of justice (?) to
talk of injustice at long range.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
STARVATION MADE HER THIEF.


''Ch, why didn't 1 kill myself, as
wanted to-" cried Elizabeth Flood. aged
q, as a store detective, Mrs. Quigg,
brought forth from under the strug-
Cling girls cloak articles she had stolen.
"What did you want to kill yourself
for?" asked the detective.
The young woman laughed hysteri-
cally as she replied:
"Have you ever walked the streets
day after day, night after night, asking
yourself what is to be the end? Trying
to decide whether it is better to jump
into the river or to be carried to Jail?
II did not want your trumpery things.
But have been hungry for days, and
if you put me in prison, at least you
will give me food. That is what I want,
and 1 must have it,"
Despair distorted the refined, pretty
face, and she, shaking from head to
foot, sank into chair exhausted.
Elizabeth Flood has been a house
keeper, but has been out of employ
ment for weeks. She is not strong
enough for laborious work. She had
tried to fill position as housemaid,
but was unequal to the task.
She is slight of frame and her delicate
hands are pitifuIly inadeq uate. She
could direct others, as she had done in
her mothers home, but now she has no
mother, is alone in the world, and the
few relatives she has are in Ireland.
She would not tell where she lived,
but after she had been pestered by the
police to give some address, she gave
No. 306 East 28th street, New York.
The property she had boldly stolen in
a 9Th avenue store was worth $18. There
was carving set, worth 1923; some
lace, velvet, silk waist and a woman's
vest. Elizabeth Flood laughed deris-
lively as she saw the things piled up on a
table in the Office.
"What could do with them?' she
said. Il would not know where to sell
them. I wanted to be arrested. I have
got to the point where my life is of no
value to me, and 1 might as we'll spend
it in jail as anywhere, so long as l get
food" .e
That was the burden of her cry-the
cry Of starving creature. Her dainty
hat, with the veil drawn tightly over
her face, was worn with an air that be-
tokened refinement. A woman could
have told That the materials composing
it we're cheap, but they were put to.
gether with the taste of a connoisseur.
The magistrate held her in $500 bail
for trial on charge Of shophfting. She
heard the words of the court with the
same stony stare that she had bent
upon the Iron door of her cell at night.
and when she was taken to the Tombs
went with the same meek air of resigna-
ton.
She will be closely watched, for sui
eide is crime, even when young girl
is dying.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

The men employed in Sena-
tor Hanna's ship yards are on
a strike. The laboring asses
elected Hanna. It is said
while the flag was flying
over their heads announcing
that Hanna was elected,
"the country saved and
God still reigned," they were
shaving under it's shadow for
an existence.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

George G. Findley, who has
been employed on the editorial
staff of the Labor World for the
past two years, and who start
ed for Alaska last Thursday,
will furnish interesting letters
for this paper during his en-
tire trip.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Silver is the present issue
only on the theory that it is
the one rallying cry on which
the progressive elements can
be united. For the matter of
currency is finally no more
fundamental than the tariff
over which we have been
nuddling all these years.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
And Then at This.

Joseph Schneider, IS years old, of No.
872 Sixth avenue, New York. old and
feeble, and for days without food. last
night staggered into the bakery at No.
795 7th avenue and piteously begged
for cup OF coffee.
Before Mr.. Kohler, the proprietor,
could give the old man warm drink
Schneider had fallen in a faint. At
Roosevelt Hospital it was said that the
old man had pneumonia in an advanced
stage.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Have you subscribed for The
New Time? 1t is the best
magazine ever published in
this country, and it is fighting
the battles of the people. It is
your duty to give The New
Time your earnest support.
We make clubbing rate of
81 80 for The New Time and
The LABOR WORLD.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Ignatius Donnelly, Mime
sota's most noted citizen, was
married last Tuesday, Wash
ington's birthday to Miss Ma
rion Olive Hansen.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
STRIKE AGAINST Cold.

Thirty two hosemakers and cutters
employed by the Peerless Rubber COM
pany, No. 16 Warren street, have gone
on strike because their workrooms, in
New Durham, N. j., are too frigid.
They say the temperature of the work
room is below the freezing point, and
they cannot turn out enough hose to
complete what the firm decides to be a
days work.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
The KLONDIKE
MArHEsoN & SCHWARTZ, Props.
Dealers in imported and domestic
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
2O3 w. Superior st.,
DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
Every day Excursions via "The North
Western Line"

In planning your trip East, West or
sovth nadar 1T is no dap to
make the journey via "The Northwest
ern Line" and start any day in the year.
Trains are daily, service always the best
The short line to Chicago. Quickest
time to California. Secure tickets of
your local agent, or call upon,
Geo. M. Smith, B. W. Summers,
General Manager. City Ticket Ag't.
4O5 West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
AGED WOMAN EvICTED.

Policeman Forney, of the Oak street
station, New York, has been interesting
his friends in Mary Murphy, an aged
woman, evicted from No.l9 Cherry street
forynon-paymen of rent.
Forney found her sitting on the walk
in the cold, surrounded by her scanty
furniture. He not only gave her So
himself, but he collected $2.34 from
neighbors. and will see that she is made
comfortable.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

The reading Of Washington's
farewell address at the trial of
the strikers at Lattimer was so
appropriate. The trial is
synonymous of justice and
patriotism.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

The people who are howling
the loudest for war would be
the last to go if war was de-
.clared. There are some people
who would like to see war
there would be profit in it.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Prosperity, Mo-, is to change
it's name to Adversely to be in
harmony with the eternal tit
ness of things.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

In selecting your winter
reading, do not forget The New
Time. It is fighting your bat
tie and deserves your support.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Entered at the postofHce at Duluth, Minn as
second class matter.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Letters and articles relating to the social
problem are solicited.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

SABRE G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

er are spending the summer in the AIegha-
MES. at Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. c. A. Sigelen of Indianapolis, with
her three children, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rau of sos Maryland
avenue southwest, where she will be glad
to receive her friends.
The parsonage of the Western Presbyte-
rian Church, Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis
pastor was the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding last Wednesday at noon, the partici-
pants being Miss Grace V. Mehrling and
Mr.. Chas. Long A small company Of rela-
tives and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly dressed in white
organdy, richly trimmed with white lace
and satin ribbon. She carried shower
bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Long left to spend the honey
moon in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. ]. A. Selgman of Bal
timore are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Herman.
Mrs. Minnie Voute Zalthougn unable to
walk, after her long Illness of ten months,
has gone to the mountains of Virginia, ac-
companied by her daughter Minnie, to
main until october.
Mrs. Ollie Bergman is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Parkinson, in Luray. Page county.
Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard w. Silsby (nee
Forbes) have taken the home of Mr. Geo.
W. Silsby, 1900 1.th street, Mt Pleasant,
be pleased to see their friends there.
Mrs N b. Scott will spend this month
at Round HUI. Va.
Miss Ettinge Marshall has gone to Win
chester, Va. for q month.
Miss NJ. NJ. Dashiel is 1t Buena Vista
Springs until July 20
Mrs. C. A. Brandenburg will remain all
summer at Eaglesmere, Pa.
Miss Nj. V. Moore has gone to Chautau-
qua, Y, and will remain till September l.
Mrs. A. ]. Brown Is at Mt. Lake Park
for month.
Mrs. C. X. Vertner is summering at Lu-
ray, Va.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNamee will spend this
month at Round Hill. Va.
Mrs. A z. Tyssowski of 1217 Vermont
avenue and children have gone TO the
|. White Sulphur Springs to remain until the
middle of September.
Miss Burbage left Thursday for Bar
Harbor, where she will remain until Oc-
tober
Miss Alice J. Lynch of sl15 N street is
at Asbury Park
Col. c. M. Deringer and family. habitues
of Cape May, have rented cottage at
Haddon Heights. N. J., for the summer
and leave for there this week.
Mr.. A. T. Coumbe has leased Mr.
wright pretty cottage at LINDEN, Mo,
and. with his family, will spend the sum-
mer there.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Macdonald
left for Massachusetts this morning, where
they will spend few days with the rela
tives of the former, preparatory to trip
to Europe. DR.. and Mrs. Macdonald will
sail on Wednesday next from New York
for Southampton and will be absent until
the middle of September.
Miss Myrtle Overaker of Texas is visit
ing Mrs Miles at 1887 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
STATIONS OF VOLUNTEERS.
Address of Organizations That Have
Recently Moved.

Recently Moved.
There has been issued at the War De-
partment another bulletin which gives t,e
stations of the volunteer troops for the
benefit of friends and relatives of the sol
diers. The stations of the troops differ hut
slightly from the points designated in the
first issue of the bulletin. The variations
follow:
First Connecticut Infantry, at Fort Knox.
Me; Troop A, Connecticut light Battery
Mantle, Conn; Troop B, Connecticut
Heavy Artillery, at Fort tiriswoId. Conn ::
Troop c, Connecticut Heavy Artillery, at
Mantle Conn; LIST District OF Columbia
Infantry, at Cuba, via Tampa, Fla: LIST
delaware infantry, at Middetown, Del :;
Troop A, Maine Heavy Artillery, at Fort
Popham, Me-; list Maryland Infantry. at
Fort Monroe, Va; 6ta Massachusetts IE-
fantry, to Cuba via Tampa; LIST Massa-
ebusetts artillery, at tlnonsett, r. l.; 81
New Jersey Infantry, at Pompton Lakes.
n j.; LIST New York, at Fort Columbus, N
Y; 22d New York Infantry. at Fort Sic
cum, n. Y; Attn NCw York infantry, at
Fort Adams, r. l.; Russell Battalion. n c.
infantry, at Fort Macon, n. c.; Sth Ohio
Cavalry, at Chickamauga, Ca; Sth Ohio
Infantry, to Cu,a via Tampa; Fl Pennsyl-
xania Infantry. at Montchanin, Del. 18th
pennsylvania Infantry, at Fort Mott. n.
j.; 18th Pennsylvania Infantry, at Point
Sheridan, Va; 18th Pennsylvania Infantry,
at Delaware City, Del. Phil City Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry at Mt. Gretna, Pa, Govern
or's Troops. Pennsylvania Cavalry. and
also at Mt. Gretna, Pa: Troop A of
Pennsylvania Light Battery, at New
pert News. Va; Troop C of Pennsyl-
vania Light Battery. also at Newport
News. Va; Heavy Battery of South Caro-
Ina Artillery, at Sullivan's Island s. c.;
LIST Washington Infantry at Vancouver
Barracks, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
WOMEN TRAINED NURSES.
What the Daughters of the American
Revolution Have Done.

revolution Have Done.
The number of trained nurses in the gov
eminent hospitals has just been consider
ably increased Four-Mrs. Mann, Misses
Plant, White and Giesemann-haye report
ed TO the naval hospital at Norfolk for
nursing the wounded who are to arrive on
the Soace. These nurses We're selected
for the Navy Department by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution hospital
corps. of which DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee is directress.
The wounded who landed at Key West
are also being nursed by trained women Sc
lected in this way, four Of whom have
been in the general hospital there for
many weeks. and four others, all of whom
have had yellow fever. have just gone
there. The pajamas that the slightly
about the town, were presented to the
he spital by the d. A r. through their
hospital corps.
This national society has during June
alone supplied government hospitals with
1000 garments. of kinds which Uncle Sam
does not furnish, and is prepared to send
many thousands more. Yesterday about
400 pajamas and hospital shirts were sent
to the Fort Myer hospital. All these arti-
Giles are distributed under the direction
of the surgeon general. thus insuring their
going where they are actually needed.
Besides the nurses above mentioned, -fif-
teen have just been ordered to the Letter
hospital at Chickamauga Park There
were six women trained nurses already
there, and the patients put in their charge
are those who are most dangerously i'll.
mere are women trained nurses also at
the general army hospital near Atlanta
and on the hospital ship Relief, all select
ed by the ID. A. r. None of these have
any connection with the Red Cross So
clety. as has been enormously reported
The Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tlon are also sending boxes of oranges and
lemons to the Camp Alger division hospi-
tails each week and furnishing all the other
supplies that the hospitals require Mrs
Alger, wife of the Secretary of War. and
MRS Sternberg, wife of the surgeon gem
eral are on the special committee that
mas TINS work in charge, and which fitted
up the hospital train when 1t left here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
DIED.

KANE ON Friday. July s. lses. at her residence,
wife 81 so b,n s.Ieel ~ b the f Gs2yl
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown.
On Monday morning at . O'Clock, where
QUEEN mass will be said for the repose Of her
soul.
NAGLE; On July 1898, DAVID NAGIE. be-
loved husband Of Johanna Nrgle, native AZ
County Kerry ireland.
Gone from earth yes. gone forever:
VT Te sb.ii R s eyes shall gaze in 'ain'
Never more on earth again
Home is sad. oh. God. how dreary:
Lonesome lonesome. every spot;
Listening sten for his voice IN weary-
FuLeral will take place from his late residence.
l55 street southeast, or Monday. July u.
high mass will be read for the repose OF mis-
soul al am: Relatives and friends ne
specially invited to attend.
POTTER On Saturday. July 3. 1895 at am.
JOHN W, the beloved husband Of the late
Alameda AIN Potter, ia the siKtieth year Of
Notice of fune-sl in nday papers
RAE. On Friday July s, 1895 the residence
OF her SON John J. Rae. st. Elmo Va. SARAH
Interment at Richmof.d Va eRichmond. Peters,
burg. Va. and Madison. Ind, papers please
coPyJ %
SCHOOL,, on Friday. July 8. 1898. at $50 pm.
and Louise ScboIl.
Funeral private.
SMITH On Friday. July g. 1898 PAUL Nc
MILAN. son Of Burgess and Gertrude Smith.
aged one wear.
Funeral private.
STUART ON Saturday. July o. 1895 at the home
of her parents. 14o2 street, CARRIE NJ.
STUART, youngest daughter Of Calhoun sod
Marths ID. Clark, in the twentieth year Of her
Funeral Monday morning July IL. at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private.
TALBIRT; ON Friday. July s. 1895, at II.Is
Charles II. and Katie Talbert. aged Que year
and two months.
avenue northeast. Sunday. July TO- at 8 pun.
Interment at Rock Greek.
wALOoTT Suddenly. at / O'Clock an. July Q.
1898. at his residence 42oit street north:
husband of CorBelis Walcott, Of Natick. Mass
His remains will be taken 10 Natick. Mass, for
interment. (Natick papers please copyJ
In Memoriam.
mother SARAH TTNNEY CHASE. who fell
asleep in Jesus two years ago tomorrow, July
10. 1885, and my devoted grandmother, SUSAN
TINNEY. who died twenty-one years ago to
morrow. July 10. 1871.
Two long, weary years tomorrow. mother,
God called you 10 His throne:
How sad has been our hearts since then:
Oh, how lonely has been our home
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts
And bowed us down with grief;
For beneath Harmuny's silent sod
Our darling mother sleeps.
Years. long years. will pass away.
No more to see thy face:
But loving hearts and willing hands
Win keep green Thy resting place.
In life loved three, in death we cannot for
get thee
BY YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
CRAWFORD. In memory OF my beloved dauZh-
ter, MAGGIE NJ CRAWFORD. who died one
year ago.
Gone but not forgotten.
July 10, 1895. BY HER MOTHER
Docket. In loving remembrance Of Nellie
Docket, who died one year ago today. July O.
1897.
Loved in life; In death remembered
BY HER FRIEND ANNIE.
LYTLE. In loving remembrance Of GEORGE A.
LYLE who died three years ago yesterday,
July s, 1895.
You are not forgotten. brother. dear.
Nor never shall you be;
For long life shall last
/ will remember thee.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER. ROSIE KoOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
GOING FROM FORT MYER.
Two Batteries of the 9TH Artillery 4
LeaYe MondaY.

Two Bafterfes of the 7fh ARTILLERY to
Leave Monday.
Batteries c and M of the It'll Artillery,
stationed at Fort Myer, Va, will leave
that place Monday morning at o'clock
and proceed to Tampa. where they will
await further orders. Captain 81. r. Lem
ly is In command Of Company and Cap
tain M. M. McComb Is in command of
Company NJ. Each command has l73 men.
six guns and 100 horses, and is equipped
with smokeless powder. These two COM
panies also are provided with the khokf
or brown canvas uniform, being the first
to start from their home station for the
front thus provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
First new York on the Way.

Brigadier General Gillespie. commanding
the Department of the East. has Informed
The War Department of the departure for
San Francisco Of the 1st Regiment of New
York Volunteers In command of Colonel
Barber. The list b destined for the Philip
pines.