davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, District Court, Eleventh Ju:
dicial District.
C. NJ. Bailey,
Victor Stearns as receiver
Of the Northwestern Loan
& Investment Company,
Elisabeth James, Andrew
W. Comstock, John l..
Grandin, William J. Gran
din, John K Newell SUMMONS
as cashier, Angus R. Mac
farlane, Victor srearns
trustee, A. L. Agatin, Clin-
ton Markell. E. W. Mar
kell, Northwestern Loan q
Investment Company and
]. J. LeTourneau.
Defendants.
The state OF Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You, and each Of you, are hereby sum-
mcned and required to answer the COM
paint of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which is filed an the office
of the clerk of the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District. in and for the
county of St. Louis and state Of Mlnne'
sofa, and to serve copy OF your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their office in the Exchange building
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and ii you fail tc
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ticn will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 10Th, 1885,.
CRASSWELLER & CRASSW ELLER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Exchange building, Duluth Minnesota
Nov. 4-11-1S-25. Dec. 20 1899.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Persons who desire ii spend their
lives in a quiet, peaceful retreat, might
apply to Gen. Otis for a job.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Gen. Sir William Stewart White was
magnanmous enough to divide the
blame with the mules.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Mia cable laid, we ought to get our
victories more frequently and directly.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, District Court, Eleventh ju-
dicial district.
JOSEPH BRACCO,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JAMES COLOMBO,

Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is
filed in the office Of the clerk u the dis
trict court Of the eleventh judicial dis
trict, in and for the county Of St. Louis
and state Of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the'0id complaint
on the subscriber at his office in the
village of Hibbing in said county, within
after the service Of fl td dsH NJ
such service; and if you fail to answer
the said ccmplant within the time me-, afore
judgment against you for the sum of
two hundred and three and sixty mine
-hundredths dollars (s2o3. .6D with inter-
est at the rate of per cent per annum,
from the 18th day Of July, 1899, together
with the costs and disbursements OF this
action.
+. WALDO MURPHY,
laintiff's Attorney, Hibbing, MINI.
Sent. 9-16-23-3O; Oct. 7-A.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

ha and the Palas. The pension granted
is $50 month, with back pension am
ounting to $50.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth.
Minn, as second class matter.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
SADRIE G. AKIN, Editor and
Publisher.

Letters and articles relating to the So
cial problem are solicited.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

SHERTFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IINDt1R JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. LOuis-ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict
Theodore Schmalholz.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

A, N. McGINDLAIY,
Plaintiffs Attorney. -
Labor World-Oct. IA, q, 2S-Nov. 4, II, 1S
The labor world., 1899-11-11

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, District Court, Eleventh Ju.
dicial District.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

PALMER & BECK,
Labor World-Oct. Z. IA, q. 2S. Nov. 4. j.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

ss NaIrlinE OF time haA brought the
ialRs eolfure back TO the days OF
latter end 81 the eighteenth cen
ana meglmania IL the afillcslon OF
sell'dFessfd women at present
abnormal Development OF head IL
asht about by system OF blowing
pualag and stufiinE aud ponips-
'nhg' The Ike % which has not been
nnee the days Of George III. TIM
'aHa'ely the prevailing eolnuro il
difficult TO build gracefully aud
VIZ without the aid OF aklliful
y OF halrdresser's art. and too
Y ot1en ia the hat Of the tines
pea upon an elaboration OF silky
- mat more nearly resemble last
crows meet than sweet wom-
aesa The end and aim Of all eff
" halrdressing Is TO have the
es' tfowninE froutiet of a pompa-
posai5le, and a deliberate balloon
eHeet behind A series of combs
s|A'em OF rats arc the necessary
s.a .,. Tor the erection Of such stud
:, unelality, and few women bother
onser to wave and curl. The
l, 'p4uoar is best when Il rolls back
au,oothly. but the back hair Is oc-
snaly erimped a little and then
= Is leit Of hair ends for coiling is
~ W. w INTO small roll or close
o s"O .hot on the crown. untidy as
ua VI 200 Of these pury heads are.
suec' Of loose billowing hair about
'sce l' almost sure to be beeom-
.ueh both blouse and pompadous
IRE used as pineushions In a small
,Vr more or less ornamental hair
Nu's' During the day, when shop
Ma calling. a little wrrath of gold
.l'n eolored stones. the whole af.
10 10 olGger than twenty-nve-cont
~, y considered sufficient, but at
~ really splendid ornaments gilt
~ aa ~ CLEAN in the FUZZY globe OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

A good fruit punch Is made thus:
Rub the zest from the rind OF some
ialr-skinned lemons with loaf sugar:
put this Into the punch bowl with the
Juice Of the lemons and half the num-
Der OF oranges-red ones when pro-
durable. II they cannot be obtained
color with raspberry or eurrant shrub
the desired hue. Now add a few slices
from a ripe pineapple. more sugar. and
dilute with water. Put in the bowl
and dissolve the sugar with patient
stirring. strawberries. cherries. rasp-
berries or whatever the small fruit in
season makes a pleasant addition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
DON'T DEFACE LETTER BOXES.
II You DO You Arc Liable to q $1,000
Fine.

Among the United States statutes
relative to the postofice department is
one which provides a penalty of $1,000
fine or two years Imprisonment for
any DETACHMENT of letter boxes, says
the New York Mail and Express. The
law rested in a state of innocuous des-
uetnde for years until it was brought
to the attention of Postmaster Hicks
of Philadelphia recently, and he has
been laying plans to enforce it. In a
recent trip through the city he discov-
cred that the mail receptaeles every
where were In a shabby condition, din
gy with dirt and marred with match
scratches innumerable. On his return
to the postofflce he wrote to the post
master-general at Washington asking
that he be allowed to make contract
for repainting the receptacles. Word
came from Washington to go ahead
with the work, and the contract has
already been let and the work COM
menced. 1t will take about forty days
to give the $3.50 letter boxes and 800
package receptacles their new coats,
but as the work progresses special Of
ficers in citizens clothes are stationed
along the route to watch for people
who dare to disfigure the new paint
coats, and placard has been hung on
each OF the posts quoting the statute
In question and calling the attention o;
the public to 1t. The principal often
ders against the statute are smokers.
who utilize Uncle Sans property for
match scratchers. The paint used 10
silvery gray and has been specially
prepared. 1t contains phosphorus In
large quantities, which it is hoped will
make the boxes so conspicuous at night
that people will have no difficulty in
finding them. Should the paint prove
a shining light 1t will very likely be,
adopted all over the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
6R WOMEN AND HOME
.e oF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Foreign Count Had . mas os's ..
Engagement nAbi'-r"- 'a.a o'
!. PompAdour froer |s"


,v fades the mists swrsah
80. he thfonEed ans. eD.sy town;
- are gathered in the distance,
~ ,he clouds abOye II rsoAn.
Z, eafore iae ieayss sway hshlly
~ hushed ana dfossy air,
"a m. ices new-elosaed In Ssrdnre
psys No summer % despair.
ave sszea lHto the darkness.
ss,kins in the busy crowd
4, form once passing onward
W,ib Z step a. nria and proud.
-, a fara uptuFnsd Ia siAdhsss
~ tbs window where ! teamed.
k,.uing with 40 eager welcome.
though step blt inieFfrnsa'
va now my cheek is rushing
/ wiih the rapture Of taal gaze,
Va ~ heart As then beats Wildly.
Ia nv memory OF those days
II 4 dear. draF dream u epinesh,
|sw.tiy As dream II nlss
"a ens spfinseth Hos unto me,
smilins With suen earnest eyes
4 oss hasteHs husnr al twilight.
watching FOR my hand 20 wave.
| pas he lJsm I seek 80 Nali'ts
sltssxth 10 the SILENT grave.
krA ite eyes have smiled Ia dying
yissslns mar Mllh iatss, life
b. ny irisnd above ths diseofa
| o, he last. Nild. earthly strife
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
A FELLOWS LOVE.
BY HENRY ". NESTLED.

Just then supper was announced, and
Sullivan showed his guest the way into
the best parlor.
Now l wonder what lay he's on"
he remarked. upon returning TO the
bar. New chum, should say; don't
look as II he had ever done any hard
work, to Judge by his hands. Some re-
iation OF Mr.. Halls perhaps, though
he don't look quite the mob either. Hal
10. is that you, Baynes?" he exclaimed.
as at that moment Baynes entered the
bar, followed by large kangaroo-dog.
Il have come down for the mail bags.
Is the coach in YETI" inquired Baynes.
Yes; been in an hour or more.
There's the bags on the floor
Thank you." said Baynes, picking
them up. and making for the door, as
IL he were about to go.
What. you aren't going of like that
Baynes? Won't you have taste Of
| something?"
mo. thank you all the same-rd
| rather not"
We'll. won't press you; married
man-eh? What made you come dowr
for the mail? You must be getting
quite horseman."
I'm better than used to be, ant
take all the riding | can get"
That's a fine dog" said Sullivan
patting the animal on the head
where did you find him? l declar
you are getting quite sporty. l hea
you bought two horses too the othe
day-is that true? Perhaps you'll b
bringing the missus down some Sun
day to have look at u.s.
Perhaps"
'By-the-bye, there's gentlemal
here. Just up by the coach for Red
mount"
For Redmount?" echoed Baynes.
"Yes."
Whats his name2"
Il don't know, but I'll coon find out.
While Sullivan was making the in
curry within, Tom Baynes threw tn
mail-bags across the saddle, and, ur
hooking his bride from the pos
mounted his horse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
CHAPTER X.

The night was dark, and the low We
randa prevented the dim light from
within shining upon his features as he
sat silently in his saddle.
Presently Sullivan came out. follow
ed by the stranger. who seemed I'M
steady in his gait, and had evidently
been drinking.
Are you from Redmount station?"
asked the newcomer huskily.
Yes replied Baynes. looking down,
and trying TO get glimpse OF the
mans features. But he did not succeed
in doing so. for the stranger stood in
the doorway with his back to the light.
do you know chap by the name
of Robert Luke?"
'Luke?" echoed Bsynes and Sullivan
In one breath.
Yes, Luke-Robert Luke. Why, you
both seem quite astonished. am his
brother. William Luke"
Sullivan was the first to speak.
IF you are Bob Luke's brother,
have bad news to tell you. which you
don't appear to have heard"
bad news, What is it?''
He disappeared from Redmount sta
ton some months ago. and nothing has
ever been heard Of him since"
But he must be somewhere in the
neighborhood, I tell you! / have a
letter from him in my pocket, and In
it he says, II he is not at Redmount
when / arrive, he will be somewhere
not far off,
When did he write?" asked Sulli-
van.
Let me see," replied William Luke,
pulling some papers out of his breast
pocket--"it is dated May 25th."
May 25th2" cried Sullivan. why,
that's the very day on which he disap-
peared!"
Good heavens, and | have come all
this way But stop, you-halloa-
tell that man to stop! have message
for Mr.. Hail."
| But, while they were examining the
| letter near the lamp over the bar,
Baynes had started off into the dark
ness; and the sound of his horses feet
was now scarcely TO be heard, as he
galloped along the track leading to the
station.
THAT lad'll break his neck riding
4 like that on a dark highland serve
him right. too. I've never seen a shil-
ling OF his money, and don't suppose l
ever shall. Drat such mean beggars,
| sayg" growled Sullivan, as he stood
at the door looking in the direction
Baynes had taken.
Mr.. Hall was patiently waiting for
the mail when Baynes raped at the
door.
"Why, Baynes, how quick you have
heen." he said. taking the bags from
him. Il shall have to make you post
hoy-in-chief. Sullivan's has generally
so great an attraction for the men that
| they never come back with letters till
midnight. l suppose the coach was in
when you got there?"
Eyes, sir" replied Baynes: land !
am sorry to say that l have got some
bad news"
Indeed! That's unfortunate. But you
have not opened the bsg!"
mo. sir; the driver brought up let
ter for me from Sydney am afraid
l must go down at once"
THE driver. Sam Jones7"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Take one egg. its weight In -four.
butter. ground rice and white sugar.
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
n very little milk. Beat well together
for ten minutes. Spread over two des-
sert plates. well buttered. and bake
from ten to fifteen minutes. When
cooked. slip them of the plates and
spread preserve upon one cake and
press the other gently on the top.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
wsaid ns ons Among Many.

|I.a,sspglsing foreigners desiring 10
,u into matrimonial relations wiIA
kgifan Romea would do well 10
eass on tbs ease OF coan, Mslie
ksea sllsragfansi. son Of the cham
slsia o, King Oscar OF Sweden. who
nos 10 iail IN New York city on
nfss o. breach % promise preferred
4 yogag lady o! wealth and position.
i eoaH, is a good example o. the no.
foreigner Who cofnesh 10 Columbia
lsst y bride and a i0rtnns. Tie Nas
rsaisd TAO weeks ago At the sci, o.
. LssbiA " npswleh. who alleged
hs; pstliiJn that che had reason 20
sw tia, the count was about 10
tor suedss. aas uog msrrs her. N
lad pFpmlsed Tic count was I'M
lts,s,y arrested Ana. being unable To
J, $50 tAii aas committed 70 Jail
ne sgani Is tail. handsone.ioos-
\ ypghg mac q - years. snd has AT
appfaraHrs % a gentleman bora
hsd q, Is evident that be does
sonnSrs the otienss particularly
ro1s one. aud IS more surprised al
tssaFrsrzi.oa thsa concerned as 70
fzis. he explained 20 the justice
sge EA1m hs vas sFraiEued;
sas 30, aware that I was Obliged
Barry her simply bseauae ! had be-
zs gagged Il waa my impression
J; could become engaged 10 as
~ Girls As desired. and did not
rslsaFily have 10 marty any Of them
90 ! bad really found that one bad
Ted ne best"
is vas Informed tina, although such
vi bs the custom In Sweden. II
lle rot 90 10 America. and reserved
decision. Hla father Ia ono Of the
best and mns, influential msn on the
andlnaviaa peninsula and. although
Z Improbable that SO geo wlli be
over 70 che unhappy lady whose
s'lnus tho s,alwar, swedc haA
20. be vlil undoubtedly be made 10
dearly Tor bis presumption.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
COOKING SCHOOL.


To every pint of lemon Juice add
three pints of this mixture; one-hali
pint Of Jamaica rum. one gill OF bes'
peach brandy. one gill of oognae, ioul
pounds of sugar loaf. Eve quarts o.
water. When ice is added use less
water. for too much water VIII ruin
the best punch ever made. stir In eaef
ingredient ns II Is added to get the bes'
effects: the water should not be boiled
The oil In the lemon rinds is essential
and the best way to extract II j. to rul
the rind OF the lemon with lump o.
sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Cut four ounces of preserved ginger
into thin slices. Put the yolks oil three
eges into saucepan, with half PM
~ mill and two tablespoonfuls OF TIC
eirup. Let It boil gently. stirring al,
the time. TIL the cream is smooth ano
thick. Strain It into a basin and nao
,hree-ouarters of pint of cream and
,hroo-ouarters of on ounce OF gelatin
dissolved In little milk. Whisk II .,e
Il ,hickens, pour II into damp mo'o
and nut II in cool place until set
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

course all kinds OF sweets. creams In
AL their varieties. cnsgards. cheese
cakes. !ellics. warden pies. suckeik.
slllRbahs and 50 on. 20 be followed, per
hhps. by white cheese and tansy cake.
For the drinks ale and beer. wine,
sack and numerous varieties of mead
or mrthegiin. some of which were con
cocted ous 81 as May - fiye-and-
twenty herbs. and were rcdolent OF
sweet oUnntry perfume
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
Gold Cake.

Use the seven yolks. beat well. add
one-half ieacupfui of sweet milk. one
quarter pound of good butter. two tea
cupfuls white sugar. two teaspoonfuls
lemon essence, three seant teacupfuls
Of wheat -four. Beat the butter and
sugar 20 4 cream. sift the -four good,
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Bake in huttered tin In a mod
erstely no, oven thrce-quarters of An
hour.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

dots of the same color. The skirt is
plain. and bodice high neckcd, dressed
with lace and ribbons, which are e'tee-
lively used in trimming the short
sleeves. with this costume is worn
charming poke bonnet OF cream white
straw. fcstooned with turquoise blue
chiffon arranged in frills, puhs aho
rucked into both crown and brim'
Long. blue. silk ribbons fasten In a
bow under the chin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

For this mix half pint Of milk, the
,,,oo ~ two lemons and the yolk OF TWO
eggs. and pour It all on to hall PIN.
~ freshly made bread crumbs, the
grated rinds of the lemons ana 'wo
ounces of moist sugar; then pour II al
into a well-buttercd shallow pie oisn'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
Angel Cake.

The whites of seven eggs, we'll beat
en-. one pound of powdered white SUI
gar, two teaspoonfuls of wheat -four
sifted three times. with two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder, two teaspoon
fuls OF vanilla. Bake in buttered tin
in hot oven half an hour.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

pra. .,Saoethen days tho frat course
hes,sa occasions would probably be
|ino.h 'unlmery, stewed broth or
ltehnuaD broth, or smallage. Cruel or
N all s.en' The second consisted OF
|ey, "u'ong which we may note lam
be a,s STOCK fish and sturgeon, with
|0r, o"nes OF porpolse. The third
IL nuaa,' prised quaking buildings,
Idd,uu'uss, black puddings. white
(mo 'n E and marrow buildings. Then
futtop s peer' capons, humble pie,
kx vii. marrow pastles, Scotch col
""u FOWL and game. In the tlfth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

either with or without an edging OF
pastry. and bake. An ounce or SO OF
butter melted Into the milk is TO many
people an Improvement. though no;
actually necessary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
A Girls, summer suit.

Little girls are wearing soft silk
blouses with their linen, duck and
pioue skirts this summer. The present
model shows a skirt of heavy white
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The coanctilsA little froek for girls
afternoon and evening wear is OF tur-
qaotas blue aiik Eaukc. with satin polka
The times., 1899-03-26
MISS BLOWS LECTURE.
Annual Meeting of the Columbian
kindergarten AssOciatiOn.

At the annual meeting of the Columbian
kindergarten Association. held yesterday
at 1890 in the chapel of Columbian Univer-
sity, officers were elected for the ensuing
year and lecture delivered by Miss Susan
E. Blow on Great Literature" The meet
ing was presided over by Hon. Carroll D.
Wright. a nominating committee was ap-
pointed TO select officers to be elected and
Miss Blow was listened to while this COM
mittee prepared its report
Miss Blows paper treated of literature
as an all-important factor in civilization,
preserving as it does the characteristics OF
the different ages. The greatest writers
were the ones who made the truest pic
ture of the human nature they were de-
scribing. She advocated the study of lit
erature art, and history in preference to
the sciences.
Her lecture met the plaudits of her hear
ers and at its conclusion the following
names were announced as the selection of
the committee on election and unanimous
ly declared the choice of the meeting: Mrs.
John G. Walker, President; Hon. Carroll
d. Wright, Vice President; B. Pickman
Mann, Recording Secretary; Miss Sarah E.
Stevens, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Lucy S. Doolittle, Treasurer. The follow
ing were elected as members of the execu-
tive committee: DR.. William T. Harris,
Miss Hariette Mel Prof. William b. Pow
ell, Mrs John Cropper, II. B. F. Macfar-
land. Rev Frank Sewall, Mrs. Lucius
Tuckerman, and Hon. Simon Wolf.
The times., 1899-03-26
S>>~<<~<>>~< = <><<<<<<<<<>>'
tising features under preparation. will stir

tising features under preparation, VIII Stir
up the country
An appropriation was then made for the
purpose of decorating the building occu-
pied as headquarters by the Jubilee Com
mittees and to place banner across f
Street. NJ. Dyrenforth, of the decoration
committee will superintend the decorat-
ing.
r. p Murphy chairman of the COM
mittee on programmes and badges, stated
that he had received a number of PROPOSE
tions for printing the official programme,
and this would net large sum. The COM
mittee is making rapid progress and has
already ordered buttons advertising the
Jubilee.
Col. Henry May reported progress for
the committee on the floral parades and
stated that his committee would make
great showing. The committee on music
and band concerts reported favorable
progress
Col l.. p. Wright, chairman of the ccm-
mittee on public comfort, reported that
bureau of information would be established
this week at headquarters and matters
would soon be in shape
a resolution was adopted inviting the
Governors of the various States and Ter
ritories. with their STATS, TO attend the
Jubilee as guests.
The committee on special features Will
invite prominent speakers to attend, and
will compose a reception committee lof
guests. The committee on the parade OF
school children reported that the pastors
of the various churches had responded to
the letters sent out, and would cooperate
| in making this parade a feature. 1t was
also stated that the School Commiss oners
| had been conferred with, and would most
likely close the schools during the three
days of the Jubilee.
Special Features.
The committee on special features was
instructed to do everything possible to OBJ
| tain the presence of the cruiser Ra eigh at
Washington during the Jubilee. +. IL
RAYMOND stated that meeting of the gen.
eral committee would be held this week.
resolution was adopted requiring the
complete lists of all committees to be made
| mn and turned in by the next meeting, and
| asking the Secretary to request the news
papers of the city, to publish this list as
showing the strength OF those who are
engineering the celebration.
| II was announced that Messrs. Burke and
| Chase. of the Grand Opera House, had
stated tnat they would, during the jubilee.
| give an outdoor exhibition, consisting OF
a performance on an illuminated wire
stretched across Pennsylvania Avenue. The
committee adjourned 10 meet on Saturday
next at p. IN. L..