davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-04-29

to apply generally throughout the
state; therefore we would advise thai
each city delegation organize, and ap
point a committee to secure the beS:
rates possible. 1t may be done by as.
surinS the railroad company that all
of your delegates will travel over one
road.
Enclosed are blank credentians in
duplicate. When your delegation is
chosen. fill them out, deliver one copy
t, tine head Of your delegation, to be
by him presented to the convention
when he arrives, and mail the other at
once to the secretary at the address
given below. Any further information
desired will he furnished cheerfully by
he secretary. Fraternaly.
G. e. COLLINS, President.
VI. i; McEWEN. Secretary,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The following invitations are issued
tr all unions throughout the state:
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
Duluth, Minn., April 25, 1890.
TO the Organized Wage Farmers of the
State Of Minnesota:
The Federated Trades Assembly anil
affiliated unions extend to you a most
co, dial invitation to visit our city and
attend the Seventeenth Convention Of
the Minnesota State Federation Of La
hcr. AS Duluth people are noted for
their hospitality. it is needless for us
t. say that there is Il good lime in store
for all who may attend. We have made
Sltcial arrangements for the enter
ia;nment Of those who may attend
with their ladies. During the conven-
tion hours the ladies' reception COM
1rittee will do everything possible to
make it pleasant for them.
After he business hours Of the con-
vention, time will be occupied as fol-
lCWs:
Monday. i p. m.-Ridc OH Boulevard
Monday. p. m.-Hanquet.
Tuesday, + p. m.-EXcursion on Lake
Superior.
Tuesday, s p. m.--Grand bail and re-
ctrtion.
As the railroad and hotel rates ar,
unusually cheap. we earnestly hope
that many will attend, and help make
the convention 4 memorable one. Yours
fraternally.
W. +. McI:wen, Chas. LeytZc. Chas
+. Seymour. Wm. Garland. II. Dwor-
Schnk, Entertainment Committee.
Mrs. S. q. Akin, Mrs. W. f. McEwen,
Mrs. II. II. PauISon, Miss Lizzie Quadc,
Miss Agnes Harvey. Ladies' \uxiliarv
IT delegates will inform reception
committee of time Of their arrival.
they will be met at train.
The labor world., 1899-04-29
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED.
Great Britain's Pacific Cable still II
Abcyance.

commons today the government was
questioned on the subjecs of the proposed
Pacific cable mentioned at the sem;-an-
nual meeting on April q of the Eastern
Telegraph company. The secretary for
the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberla in.
poSals TO the government had made pro-
pos,,iS 10 the governments OF Canada and
Australia on the subject but that no fina
asreemen1 had been made. Statements
which appeared in the press. Mr.. Cham
berlain Said did not accurately repre-
sen: the proposals made.
The labor world., 1899-04-29
LARGER WORKING CAPACITY.
Globe Elevators Add New Cleaning
Mac1lineS

The Globe Elevator company is just now
Installing six new Monitor s"rirators.
and thus increasing the Cleaning capacity
o: the house about - per cent. The Gloo
system has been doing business with l.
cleaning machines. The introduction Of
the new machines will make IS.
Considera BILE difficulty was experienced
The labor world., 1899-04-29
license Refused.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The police
board today refused to grant a further
license to Sam T. Jacks theater In this
city, and the theater will be compelled to
close on Monday. Mr.. Jack died here
yesterday.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

by the mIlwrights. at first in getting
the house arranged SO as 10 care for the
additional machines, as it was thought
the elevator already contained all the ma
cnin"ry it could handle properly.
A little study, however, has made it
possible TO put in the new machines, and
.cive plenty Of working room.
The labor world., 1899-04-29
Use Wisconsin Central Linen

Use Wisconsin Central Lines.
Between HEAD OF THE LAKES
and CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE and all
p;,.ntS SOUTH and EAST,
Train equipped with PULLMAN
PALACE SLEEPING CARS and LlN-
tHOlS DINERS. Meals served \ Ia
CAkTE.
For complete information apply to
". NJ. STEPHENSON.
General Agent.
430 West Superior St.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

] pity the man who can travel from
Dan to HeerSha and cry, "''Tis all bar
'rtn. --STERNE.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

men have been put to work for the
summer season. There has been some
discussion in the matter of wages and
The men have expressed desire for Il
raise but it is not known whether IL,
employers will comply or not. The
workers feel that they should share III
the prosperity that we have heard SO
mach about. The men at New Duluth
have not returned to work after their
walk out couple of weeks ago. They
have asked for Il raise of % per cent
|: is; said the employers are waiting t.
see what wages will be paid by the
West Duluth mills.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The printers union protested to tile
supply committee Of the city council
against letting contract for printing
{. f. Judd g. Co.. IA non-union con-
ccrn-ther bid being the lowest. The
protest was in vain, however. the rat
shop got the work. The vote in the
cornell stood as follows: Yeas. Carey.
Cromwell, Crowley. CulllIm, Neff. Sang.
Watterworth. Wing and President
Crassweller. Nays. Krumseig, Nelson,
Schaffer and Trevillion.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The mayor has discovered another
''nigger in the fence" in the ordinance
accepting the provisions of the refund
ing bill and Ire declares he will veto
the ordinance if it ever gets up to him
He claims that the adoption of the or
dinance will be death blow to muni.
cipal ownership, as it will preclude the
city from issuing bonds to make need
ed extensions of the water and gas
plants, including the purchase of the
West Duluth water plant. The mayor
has shown his faith in municipal own.
ership by advocating the city's PUP
chase OF the gas and water plant an'
ii is proving very much of an improv,.,
ment over the old system of private,
ownership.
The labor world., 1899-04-29
TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL
Miss JnclksOn. Vnssnr 191. Writes a
Spring IIyl

The Vassar Miscellany published a poem
by Miss Margaret Pnckney Jackson who
will graduate from Vassar in 1901
The poem, which is called 1.-The Mes
sage Of the Breeze" can, therefore, be
called the typical poetic effort Of the ac-
tual twentieth century girl.
For years Vassar college has ranked
as the leading woman's college, old in
years, high in literary standards and
great in prestige. The poetic effusion of
her daughter of the next century will,
on that account, be read with much
interest by the world. AS a poetic effort
it will attract attention from 4 poetic
standpoint
All the world looks forward to the
twentieth century girl. How she will
dress, what style she will affect in man.
ner and speech, whittier her tendencies
Will run and how She will view the mat
r:morial horizon are fields for discus sion
and thought.
Miss Jackson is prOvokingly non-com-
initial. but one can read in her ''inspira-
ton high a pleasant omen of sweet en-
deavor, reposeful strength that bodies
well Tor nome happiness.
Here is the poem:
lis afternoon. Across the pond
The sunlight gl:nts and CLEANS.
The breeze's touch faint rpples stirs;
The ripples whisper dreams
Beneath the shade cf bending boughs
A boat floats close to shore;
White n1llOVa6 in ha br,od Low, .tor,
- dreamer rests her oar
Down to her drifts the Tow, sweet sound
Which comes through field and wood,
When bursting bud and Weakening life
Declare that God is good.
And on the soft. pine-laden breeze,
AS slip the swift hours by,
Come peace and hope and strength of
heart
And inspiration high.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

II any thought Of mine. or sung or told
Has every given delight Or consola-
ton,
y: have repaid me back Il thousand
fold
Hy every friendly sign and saluta-
-LONGFELLOW.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The union printers are endeavorina
to make arrangements for half hoii.
day on Saturday during the summer
months. This move. il accomplished,
will prove beneficial in many ways. 1t
will give those who have little gardens
an opport unity to work them, and
those who wish 10 take their families
out for a Sunday picnic 10 some of the
pleasant little lakes will find ime to
do SO. Lots OF fresh air and Il little
r creation makes energy and good
health, and to accomplish the best re-
suits both are highly essential.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The -\malgamated Association OF
St:eet Railway Employees OF America
VIII hold the sixth biennial convention
Of the association May 1st, at Louis
vile, kV
The labor world., 1899-04-29
CITY Of Duluth. MayOr'S Office.

Duluth. Minn., April pa, 1899.
To the Delegates Of the Seventeenth
Annual Convention of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor, to be held
at Duluth. June 12t and 18th, 1899.
Gentlemen:-l have the honor to en-
tend to the delegates of your Fedora
tion Il friendly invitation to visit our
city, and participate in thc hospitality
the City Of Duluth are so well and ia
vu'ably known. TO those who have moi
visited the Zenith City before, Il sur
lliSc will be in store. The grand seem
e.; around Duluth. and the magniti-
cent lake at her feet. furnish Il pam
Drama to Il person seeing it for the
fast time never to be forgotten. and
pre- VlrS round of pleasure on watcr
ani land more diversified than any
olnrr inland city can provide.
Hoping that all members will turn
cut EN- masse to the convention. ana
assuring all cordial welcome, re-
main, very respectfully yours,
HENRY TRUELSEN, Mayor.
The retail clerks union gave a con-
cert at the Columbia hall Tuesday ev-
ening to a crowded house. The follow
ing is the program:
PART l.
iiano solo,. .........................
Miss Maud Tafoer.
soprano Solo-"lCrnan lnvoloni" Verdi
Miss Alice Field.
pNrriurr-'Pu:t and Peasant. Suppe
Di Marcos mandolin orchestra.
Gain As The Night '..................B Bohm
Miss ln"a Huve,lnu
BARITONE solo-"'rhr Blndolero' Stuart
Roy PryiZ.
PART II.
"lUSn SiHmpre' ............ Louis Tocoheu
hi Marcos mandolin orchestra.
puet-'Si,,nt Might. Nevin
Miss Field and rrylZ.
W. +. MrEwen.
Soprano solo" Midsummer Eighl"..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1arueiOt
Miss Alice Field.
\
Di Marcos mandolin orchestra.
AccompaniSt-MrS. Emil Ound.
The saw mills at West Duluth start
ed I'D last Monday and Il big force OF
The labor world., 1899-04-29

State of Minnesota, County Of st. Louis
SIS.
!. James c. Hunter. cashier of the
American Exchange bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES C. HUNTER.
Attest: Cashier.
J. II. ITPHANT
NJ. J. FORBES,
A. r. MACFARLAEF.
Directors.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
18th day Of April. 1899.
GEO. F. MACKENZIE
Notary Public, St. Louis Co., Mimi
(Seal)
The labor world., 1899-04-29
Superior

The dancing party to be given by
The packers and naierS union will be
h.. Il. on May Sd instead Of May nth.
as previously announced. The commit
I, ,"' in charge are doing their Ut most to
make it Il social and financial success.
F,rr ronvrynnce> will be furnished
tr>r attending from the East End.
At the last meeting OF he unfair
committee several s,lb*nmmitteeS were
appointed to look after Freeman -four
Solar bicycle and carriage lamps, and
other unfair products sold in SUPERIOR
y meeting was held in the Trades
and Labor hall Friday evening for the,
purpose Of organizing the stationary
en-. nrtrS.
Another union has been formed in
Superior, this timt a branch Of the
american Federation Of Musicians.
The new unit;n starts out with !6
ch:rttr members. Ed II. Townsend is
pre- *idtnl and S. J. Anderson, secrc
1ary. None Of the organizations will
bayr 10 90 outside now for union mll-
sic:ans can be secured at home.
Have you seen the new card Of the
DrnvownerS Protective union? It's Il
hcauty--white background, black lei
t"rS with the \. +. Of l.. label in blue
in the CENTER The old red card is NOT
in good standing. Don't forget this
when you want Il union dray.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The freight handlers union will hol.
regular meeting next Wednesday even
ing in the Brown hall.
The labor world., 1899-04-29

The saw mills at West Duluth starr
ed up last Monday and Il big force OF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
Japanese Ladies.

Beauty, from a Japanese stand
point, consists in a long, oval
face, regular features, almond
shaped eyes, sloping slightly up
ward, high narrow forehead,
and abundance of smooth, black
hair. Their movements are grace
full, although the style of their
dress prevents them walking with
ease; their feet and hands are de-
licately formed, and their man
ners unquestionably charming.
They take little or no exercise,
and one wonders sometimes how
the little ladies employ their time
there seems so little to be done
in a Japanese house. To begin
with, there are no regular meals.
The shops near at hand supply
daily number less little dishes,
which seem to be eaten at
all hours of the day and
night--a few pecks ut a
time-with those impossible lit
tie chopsticks. Very little is kept
in the larder except some slices of
daikou, fermented turnip, some
rice and sweet biscuits.
'gThe honorable live fish" is
sold by men who carry around
large water tubs from house to
house and cut off as much as is
required from the unfortunate
fish, and replace the sadly mutt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
coNvEYANoEs.
RECORDED June 16, 1899.


Magdalena Bergersen and hus..
band, OF Honolulu, Oahu, 10 W. E..
Brown, OF the same place Warranty
Deed, dated June Is, 1899, consider.
alton, $4,000; Liber 1893, folio Is. r..
p. 1888, at Makiki, Honolulu.
John Ena and wife, OF Honolulu,
to Deborah X. Pahau, OF the same
place. Quit Claim Deed, dated April
20, 1899; consideration, $239 36; Liber
1913, folio 10 Piece OF land at Ka.
paakea, Honolulu.
w. r. Castle, Trustee, of Homo
lulu, to Alice N. Andrews, Of Hilo,
Hawaii Warranty Deed, dated May
%, 1899; consideration, Sl450. 25.
Liber 1893, folio 10. Lot IL and a
portion of Lot %, at Kukuau End,
Hilo, Hawaii.
@. S. Desky and wife, of Honolulu,
to Alice N. Andrews, OF Hilo, Ha-
wall. Warranty Deed, dated June
z, 1899; consideration, $4,000; Liber
1913, folio 81. Lots d and e and west
half of Lot G, at Riverside Park,
Hilo, Hawaii.
g. w. Alloy and wife, OF South
Kons, Hawaii, to Kamekona, Of
North Kona, Hawaii Deed, dated
Aug. l, 1898; consideration, 500;
Liber 1893, folio ~. Interest in r.
P. 1878, L. @. A. 1882, at Kawainui,
North Kona.
Namahana, Of Waiehu, Maui, to
S. Kapu, OF Paia, Maui. Deed, dated
May Is, 1899; consideration, 5000;
Liber 1893, folio % l.. @. A. A, at
Manoa, Honolulu.
Mrs. X. Keksula and husband, of
Kau, Hawaii, to Hutchinson Sugar
Plant alton Go. Warranty Deed,
dated May n, 1899; consideration,
$500; Liber 1913, folio "a. Interest
in l.. @. A. 1926, at Poupouwela, and
Grant 2l52, at Kawala, Ksu, Hawaii.
Wing Tai Chong g. Co. to Wing
Chong Sing Co. Deed, dated June
Is, 1899; consideration, $50; Liber
1913, folio rs. Piece OF land at Pauoa,
Honolulu.
Ida M, Castle and husband, OF
Honolulu, to j. M. Anterior. of the
same place. Warranty Deed, dated
May 81, 1899; consideration, $23, 900;
Liber 1893, folio rs. Piece of land
on Kapiolani street, Honolulu.
Paul Muhlendorf, Trustee, of Ho.
nolulu, to Mary Santos, Of the same
place. Warranty Deed, dated April
rs, 1898; consideration, S52; Liber
1873, folio 81. Lot "a, Block M, at
Kapiolani Park Addition, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17

lated but still struggling remains
back in the tub.
Eggs are cheap and plentiful;
bread is never used, so there Is no
necessity for an oven.
The great standby is tea. a
Japanese lady is seldom seen in
her home without the quaint lit.
tie tea tray by her side, Whit OF
tobacco, which is in constant re-
quisition.-The Cornhill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
ESTATE REe1sTER.

A Record of Real and Personal
Estate Transactions Of Record
in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
Verdict as Rendered.

Gentlemen of the jury" ask
ed the clerk of the court, "have
you agreed upon a verdict?"
1--WE have" replied the fore
man. "The verdict of the jury is
that the lawyers have mixed this
case up so that we don't know
anything at all about it."-Phila-
delphia, North American.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength. and so it
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-spanco war brought about
high prices for a time, but it has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. If every stockholde in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will be
assured.
Cell and trade; free delivery 70 all parts
OF the city.
Il. TIETJEN6,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
RELEASES OF MORTGAGES.
RECORDED June 16, 1899.

W. f. Allen, Trustee, to L.s M.
McKeague. Dated June Is, 1899;
consideration, $1,000; Liber 166, folio
40S. Mortgage of record in above
Liber and folio.
l.. Ahip to All Nun. Dated June
8, 1899; consideration. $500; Liber
1872, folio 367. Mortgage OF record
in Liber 1870, folio 1874.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
purposes are from 8 to o'lcock a. m. and
from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m.
ANDRE " BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works
Approved J. A. KING,
Min,ter of Interior.
Honolulu. June Ia, 1893.
1904 ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-17
RECORDED June IL, 1899.

F. w. McChesney and j. H.
Schnack to e. p. Juen. Dated June
l, 1898; consideration, $1,000; Liber
1877, folio 208. Mortgage OF record
in above Liber and folio.
Cecil Brown to Kahanuu Meek.
Dated June IL, 1899; consideration,
$2500; Liber LA. folio BAL. Mort.
gage of record in above Liber and
folio.
The times., 1899-02-05
A MOTHERS TRUST"
Apparent "Combine'' to Capture
Benux for Their Daughters.

New York, Feb. 4-When Paul Bourget,
Zangwill, and Barrie came over to New
York, one of their first inquiries was for
the typical American girl. whose fame was
made international by novelists, and whom
foreigners hope to see quite as much as
buffalo and'red Indians.
To all these inquiries thesanswer was
Go West. or South, she is no longer
here she is is but a beautiful tradition
in New York. where the married woman
has assumed her place. She is no longer
persona grata in society, for her mother
has selishly shouldered her cut Run
over the seasons list OF bellies and wing do
you find filling seats at dinner parties, fill
ing up the floors at balls, ornamenting the
fronts of the opera boxes, and quietly as
suming the attentions of all the amusing,
good looking eligible men. Why, Mrs.
Clews. Mrs. Sloane, Mrs Burden Mrs de
Forrest, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Whitney, and
scores of Other matrons who are still
beautiful, still engaging, but none the less
are they at that time of life when the
mother, fifty years ago. wore a cap, car
ried her knitting and watched with pride
her young daughters having their innocent
fling.
Daughters. indeed, most of these we'll
preserved ladies have, but bless you. they
don't get a showing beside this mother
trust. The modern New York girl stays in
the nursery till she is turned eighteen. and
when she does come out her mother so
thoroughly overshadows and heavily chap
erons her that she has not the smallest
chance at the harmless frivolity, freedom
and fiirtations that used to make the
! American girls life an enviable thing.
II you went to see this seasons crop of
debutantes. you will find them holding up
the wall at dances, while they watch their
| light-footed mothers leading germans.
You will see the poor little thing, In q
plain white frock, sitting meekly In the
| pack of mammals box, and talking be-
| tween the opera acts to some good deaf
old gentleman. She humbly pours tea on
mamma's day at home, and keeps elderly
lady callers In good humor. and nobody
I asks girls, anyway. to dinners any longer.
Why should one. for the New York debu.
! tante has either gone in for dead language.
and literature. like pretty Miss Elsie Clews
The times., 1899-02-05
SOME SOCIETY SALES.
Rich MOurners Who Sell on Their
Colorcd Clothes.

New York, Feb. AFTER the death OF
Calvin Brice his wife and daughter held
sale of their wardrobes at their home in
New York. Society has attended too many
OF these sales on account of going into
mourning TO evince anything but shrewd
interest in the bargains offered.
The first person TO inaugurate this thrifty
treatment Of this mourning problem was
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. On the death
of her husband she had just completed
her outfit for winter splendOrs, and her
mourning represented a loss of nearly s5,
0O0. With excellent business sense, she
hired two rooms at a fashionable hotel;
every colored garment in her possession
was sent and artfully disposed about the
apartments, and a capable saleswoman
and assistant were put IN charge. Cards
were written announcing the sale and post
ed to all Mrs. Roberts friends, and after
society got over its first shock a rushing
business was done in those two hotel
rooms.
1t is safe TO say that not only did Mrs.
Roberts not lose cent on her wardrobe,
but actually sold everything at a marked
profit. The women came in hordes. many
woman's assistant showed off the gowns
and hats on her own person. and so kindly
did the most conservative social element
take 10 this arrangement that nobody
thinks a whit the less OF you today for
The times., 1899-02-05
WOMEN IN ADVERTISING.
Line of business They Seem just
Fitted For.

Woman, it has been demonstrated,
knows how to whoop things up in the ad-
vertising line. She is success in almost
every branch of business and is beginning
to find out that a great deal of money is 10
be made in this field. Where there was one
woman engaged in the work ten years ago
ten are to be found today, declares the
New York Sum
man who knows as much about the
advertising business as any other in the
city said, when questioned about the wo-
men in the business: My experience has
been that woman is a success in every line
of advertising which she has attempted
to follow. She is an excellent solicitor,
much better in certain departments than
men, she knows how to write so as to
appeal to women better than men do, and
she knows how to illustrate advertisements
or to have them illustrated just SO they
will catch the eye of women. I've tried
any number of men in the religious depart
ment and they've failed. ! say to a man,
We ought to have a great many more re-
ligious notices in such and such a paper,
and he comes back and says that the per
sons wont see him. No woman solicitor
ever returns with such sorry tale of fail
ure. To my certain knowledge one of the
J finest advertising specialists in Greater
{ New York is woman"
The times., 1899-02-05

or ethics and charity, as Miss Hoyt and
Miss Golet: else she is too shy TO make
conversation, and therefore is not invited.
The child is shy or solemn and pedagogic
because under the mother trust she has
had no chance to blossom out.
OF course this condition of things will
eventually bring about a revolt of the
daughters, but the mothers meanwhile are
making heaps OF hay in the sunshine, and
their latest maneuver has been to shut
down entirely on the title mother. The
complaint is that mamma or mother is
very ageing term TO be constantly ring
ing in ones ears and girls are taught TO
use the gay and more familiar French and
English diminutives for mother-mimsy,
mimi, chere, mignonne and bien- -aime-or
all popular substitutes for the beautiful
word mother, and aside from the tragedy
of it. there is an infinitely comic side in
hearing a pretty girl quite affectionally
address a portly dowager, who would tip
the scales at 1S5, as mopsie, ma petite, or
douXdonce