davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
s briitina u. Sorenoer,

G. cling sur Gubs am "a. Ss3embsr 1902, Mor=
gems nm 2 llbr, @brtfina SprsnQer, 99ittiue hts
Sabren, 6 Wlonateu uno "a 5aQtn. qeboren in
MirtttmbuQ, Seuti4lano, am 81. Mui 1880. Sic
9ctrbiquue finO.t beutt, 5amitag, Na9mittags
2 lbr, non i6rsr lsstsn @obnung, Ir. 4l8. perl.
freotrid=N osnue, aus aui Der p9ouoon=4artsGcme=
terp" fat. Grtunos unO 9sfauuts fnO bbilibt
tiHeslaDsH, btijuuobnsu.
On quite Mutter i9siocft nun,
llnb ntin,no fnis'n mir an Der Rabrs;
No6 pieltr Arbsit carfft 7u rubin
Wit SsiHem fIberbsatn 6nare.
Sir uns truqt Su Der Soresn pisl;
9ruoft maude Salt uui Seintm Screen.
Sod fin! gu bift am i60niten 8isl;
gu bift b.frsit BON alien S6msr3tn.
Die @interbGitbentn.
(359-6ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Mursau tes Staets r esi1ratprs.

9oItimore, ben 6. DECEMBER 1902.
Sis GommiTdre fir ben Sur6bru6 Der StraBen
in Der Staot Baltimore buben einsn oolidnOioen
uuo ptrbsferten Gsri6t iber bic W,rtberbDbuuQsz
sttusru, Gnti6doiouHgsn uno Gusoabsn fir bic
Gpnosmrirunq uno Sur6bre6unp Der 9iaouctz
Qpcnue, bon Der RorDieits Der adtunoJ panj igfsu
Strabe bis sur 6IDieite Der Gecur=aueHue; fsrner
fir Die Grpropriirung unO Sur6breduuq ossieni=
aen Sbsiles Der a6tunO5punBiottn StraB;, uus
oef6br {. SUB 7 3oa in Der @reitr unD &C SUB
in Der 8isfs, iiiopeitli5 BON Der SitOiuttlinis Der
Mpunt=9 ernon=Npsuu bslegsu, ME auf Dem topoz
orapbiibcu Qlaue Der StaOt ~anqtQsbcn III, in
@.mdbbsit Der 9srOrOnuno Rr. 81 Oes WaDors
uuo Staotrutbcs BON Baltimore, an 10. Mai 1902
qtu,bmiqt, ausotfsrtigt uuo bti mir b%iutsrlcot.
Gs niro hermit betannt etmadt, baB Die Bis
der uno Qldn. %beiaatcr @iuOuct=a ptnus i'm 9ii=
rcau oeg carbohydrates oreibig 8 aos
lana pom btut, an litotn blsibsR CUR QrHfuno al=
Ter oaran bttbeiIiet,u 9eriontn, iDdbrsnO tp,IGsr
3,it Qsqen bic Gntibsiouue Der ~Gommiidrs in
irqsnO eintm gsribt, peldss SurisDittiOn Oariiber
bat, appslirt Dsrptn lam.
Geo. R. gaumfon,
(Su61320,20 6toot=8seifrator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Jeittass:a n3eisen.

UNFAuSS %WdNsSS"s
IIJas (Ou es (tia fur Wtibnahttn ?
Nne BADEN 6reues an Fer ueberreI.
dung peer G%nIpfaHse einCs nhstIs
den 6efhente6 4. .....
Saboursttes, o a~ufp6rts.
SRDiidt Site, Csc. a~ufpdrts.
WuiifdRprtsfepiat, $3.50 ~oufDdrts.
Muit4Gabinttg, $5. 90 o%ufDdrts.
8arOtrobs46al4r, etc. a~uiw1rts.
SamtnsS d rebtiibs, y 8. so %aufUdrts.
9~eppid=Esiniesr, SIG a%ufpdrts.
Romii5; 5titk, So .O0 uuipdrts.
9sr9olo,t. 6ttblt, $500 dutpdrts.
9arlorz6tlbls, 80. 90 a~uipdrts.
GblTmmsrsStibls.
9arIOrsGabintts.
GafrsSt daper, $1,000 aufpdrts.
Gianossthbls, $3.50 %duipdrts.
6biai3 mmersStlbIe, 15c. u%uftudrts.
,Bctns,@ o %auiiD1rts.
9orltlansSbrdnFt.
Combinations sg3aaeti6ruuf. $40 oufpdrtA
sSiOtboaros.S
Ta'EEis.stHbte, "a IluFsr, 1925 a%ufDdrts.
Bullets.
gObrss Suuk1FHtIs, 2 90 a~ufDarts.
6ausHs5tdno,r.
Gbifiouisrs.
SurIOr Hmtu6!tmtnts, pom $40 Big $500.
3oilettsn4libs. augiisbs9ii9s.
9arIorEEii6e, $1.0O G%uiudrts.
GGs GrteH BON e3auteGfatleu, p Tufsr, bon
81 90 bis $500
SIR SinOer.
S5tl,rn. unS Robr. s9auftIfabIs. $1.OO u~ufudrtS.
Norris etible, SI.0S %duirpdrts.
Seppi6t, Bugs, Tatttu, 9inoltums unO aHtS.
mas in tintm Ts6bslz un0 9eppi6s2aDtH
erfer Rla1s oebaItsn pirD.
SmtroIO & Co.,
Mr. 13. HprS Charles SfrdEe.
cine 9bir iaOlt4 pOn 6OOettsss traks.
Goo2l-StQ20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
0lnna &atbcrinc Snuoer.

Gg itarb am "a. 9Jembcr 1902 auna katherine
SnpOn, II SABRE oft. Die gttrbigung iinott
beute, 5amitag, 3abmittags 2 llbr, bon ibrsr
leBtsn 0obnuug, 0r. 4G, Diprtlcsguenue, aus
fltt, 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
nRpnaI &(ne.n9inie

nab philadelphia uuS glsIu=9ort.
Gttli3. abi. D. Camden. gbt. b. llt.G.
66lafwaggou ....... " 3.5l @Orm. 3.55 ..
Gram. am. & Diner " 7.55 Dorm. 81 = 800 9. 6
Buffet 9arlor ...... 9.l9 Born. 9A 2. 6
9arlor, Ginsr ..... ? 9.52 GDrm. 9.57 y =
9arlor, GiHsr ...... 1850 Born. u !lO.5l q.
9arlor, Diner ..... " LII Nubm. u = l.22 u.
yRuOal QimitrO," dusibljcBlib pullman : 8Lg,
Buffet 6mottr, QarlOr, CbitroatiOu, Spite uuO
GQfe=gBaqQOus .. = $40 0abm. 3 " 3.53 n.
9arlor, Diner ...... : 600 &bos. sos u. 6
6oa5ts nab gbilaO. = 9.00 @b0s. 9.05 a.
SblaiUaggous 81. .. *l2.39 9orm. "l244 y.
Qotal=S 8lafDaggon mad gtl0=Yort ftrtjg gum
Gcbruu@ in Rt. goDal=S Station um 1000 N6tubs.
q, nab 9ttIanticsGitp an @O6entagtn; @, mad
&tlanticsGitp tdoli9.
Ollie 3ugs balteu in @ilmingtOu. 6 bait in
Gbther an.
gbf. b. Gamoen. Gbf. b. Wt. z.
ghila. Atom. .... sos Born. @810 BORN.
gbila, GrprsB ..... $3.50 Ra6m. 1885 Ratm.
95ila. GrprsB ..... A55 9abm. 800 Nabm.
RbsrDe.r Qflom. !5l5 Radn. 800 0a5u.
9bila. 4ffom. go. 1850 Qb05. !6l5 Ab0s.
g~iattsgareuug RoronsfsGds Gal0crts HHo Sals
ttmOrssStr., CIR. 536, 6uDs9rOa0Da9, Dt. 8ooals
Citation oo.r GamOensStuttoH.
9. 9. Martin, Vigr. Ban. Lraitie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Eeu, 6tftiouen Fns Jest sur Ssf9tieuno bres'
ri6ttt. Qisls ause,pdhIte Cots. Or 5upsrint.ns
bent ots Crumbs une 5ootns nirO itoe osiphniAts
Qusfuuft srthtilsn. Sas Grtmatoriu N
hsbt tdeli6 ,ur SnipsttiDn often. mtgeH Rdberem
rsnoe man F6 On ben 6uptrintenosHtsn Oor On
has Elresu in q Z. "a. MtRsSarateGasStEab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

0oBnnfere Offi5iereau t
gprto 8ico Surit 9aben, tit felbf=
perfGnbli9, benn es 1T bort 9etB.
SaB 1ie aber lire Weine II. S6ndppIe
f6muggelten unb nod ba8u uuf &e@
gierungsI9iffen, bas pirft Elm eigenz
tbiimli6es 2i9t auf Die 8~orgdnge in
Gan oSuan. Nmerifanii4e Sffi5iere
dls ShmuQQlerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

SIM Sabre 1902 BAT I'd
bic 2Gnge unIerer @ifenbabnen I'm
etpas mebr, als 5000 Meilen Derz
gr0Bert, unO bic @elummtldnge Der
amerifanif9en Gifenbabngeleiie be-
trdgt CUR 3eit no6e3u 100000 Meiz
len. @elbitperitdnbli4 fteben in
neren @iienba6nbauten Der @eiten II.
@iibpeiten obenart; 10 Stlaboma nit
fat 600 Meilen, Seras nit etpd
500 Meilen II. +. +. Sett benz 8iirz
qerfriege bat ii9 bic Meilen5abl unz
ierer @iIenbabnen nabe5u perie9s>
fdht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
&ir6lide I~n,eigen.
Nene gNeihnad1ts.G antate;

,,Nrmutb une gfeid1tbum."
uuttr Mitpirtuns berborraeenOer 8rdfts, in Der
eeutfdben Observation-Disclosures. Erinito' Str..
5uuntae absR0 Z 1br gum 9eten Der armsH.
(35S, 61,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Spbn 0cprac 0anb.

Gs iarb an IS. So,mbcr 1902 Sobn George
2nnB i'm 9tltsr BON 70 Sabrsn. Die 9ctroiQung
iinOst 8 Onutao q, ben 28. DECEMBER, Nu8mit.
tags 8 ubr. bon @r. 5l3. gnrrt=Strobr, aus uuf
Der sQoubonsQartsG Cemetery ftatt. Refine 9lumen!
(@unbsrldnoer 3~eitunetn pOIcn cell. topirsn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

ni6t sufrieben2 WoIen mir infer
MiBtruuen in beren Mprt fppphl,
dls unfere f9ledten Manieren 5etgen9
Saben iene MG9te ni4t ibr pofles
@ertrauen in urs geaeigt bur9 2egen
ibrer SntereFen unb Der Wohlfabrt
ibrer 4~ngebOrigen in bic 9dnbe nnfez
reg 9ertreters gu Caracas Wds mehr
fDnne1 mir erparten2 Gldu6en mir,
buB bic beiben Mldate frie4enb, nit
giidlingen unb &raBfiiBen, gu nns
fommen unb unfere @rlaubntB erbttz
ten tperben, gu coqettiren, mas tbnen
re9tli9 gebDrt9"
4merifantf9e 81Gtter
MAIDEN ii9 Iufig bariiber, bdB bic
0resbener Sbeater in 5oIge Der So
fapdben Der 3ronprin3efiin gei4lofz
fen porben feien. Sin 9runb mebr,
banfbar gu iein, bub mir in elmer &ez
publif leben, no bas 8ef6Gft nt9t
ge3pungen pirb, iiber bas errattf4e
8etragen zines bo9ftebenben Snbtbiz
buums gu trauern," fagt Elm 8lqtt.
M1dg man bas S4lieBen Der Sbeater
gut beiben ober nt9t. Mtt benz Sraus
ern bes @ef9dfts tits Ni4ts, benin
bic 9resbener, pie ale anberen 9of>
bii6nen iinb feline @ef9Gftsunternebz
munger. Sbre bO6e 2eiitungsfGRtgz
felt pirb bur9 bic grpBen Summen,
pel6e bic &egenten fir bic &unit
aufpsnben, mOgIi4 gema3t. &units
Snitttute limb feline @ef4Gfts@ltnterz
nebmungen, pie bier 81 2anbe.
Sic 9tsnummer
Der u@artenlaube" 1T uns 5ugegan~
gen. BON befonberem Snterefie iinb
cine 2ei6e neuer 8riefe 8ismurd's OH
feline @emablin. 8eiterbin lit elm
&uffuB 9e 8et's: v9ie 8oerea in
Der 8uptoIonte," fopie ~9ie baoii4z
pfG15ii6e 9efunbti4uft in Paris i'm
Sabre 1849" BON &arl 8ltnb ne6en
benz beletrtftif9en Sn6alt 6erDor5uz
9ebsn. Ser 8ilberf4mud bes Sefte5
1T t~eionbers gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
sdmls

Dritius, gu8AaItsH. e%4OHi8rtibtH, aTitbmstit,
Gnslii6 u. (. ~.
gebingungen: So pro MOnat; 8
Mpnate 500; 6 Mpnate $40; II Ro>
nate $65; 4benbf4ule, 6 NfOnate $15.
Ollie Bidder unb Experimentation
fret. SteGungen garantirt.
66alr af 6t;ptHDitH ssgen 3abluHe BON s62
bro RoHot. abeupi5utt mad BEN trisH WOHat
$50 pro glsnot, R,nH mpnutIib bslab.t. Grfabs
rene 2.brer. 5nOiuiOu.ntr uHterribt. Is mootrns
9pprpritsrg. 9t3 SdHlU i'm I.stsn 5abrt. -eOls
lea. Boarding GALE Iisftrt Rot unD 2oGis iu mics
srioeu grtiisu. Cages unb ab;nDsRurius lest era
6fIn.t. Reut 66ikr tisIi4 du!ssnommeH. IL.
Sahr.
ungeipD6nGi9e 9eIegenbeit fir ftreba
Jane S9iiIer gum raf9en 8ortpdrtsz
fommen.
RatulOu. ~Ssrtanas man i5riftIis. nauOI;6 sOer
pr 9etse6on. 2H-S&6nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

9rGfibent GoofeDelt + q t
bic INN an9etragene &oQe bes r5rte=
b~ensengels" 5piiden @atro unb ben
MG6ten abgelebnt. 9ut aber arg
LANCE gebauert, Bis er einen @nti4luB
gefabt fat. Sn ben meiiten 8ldttern,
bic un5 gu @eii9t getommen Iinb.
purbe benz 9rdfibenten a%6geratben,
bic @ermittlerrpqe 81 ii6ernebmen.
SEPT ion bas 9auger S6iebsgeri6t
nit Der Nngelegenbeit bemii6t perben.
unb penn befTen @nti6eibung erfolgt
iein pirb, mas jebenfaQs nod lange
bauert. bann iinO Die europdiiden
Md9te gerabe 10 neit, nie iebt. Sic
perben lire Sprberungen 5tpungspeiz
ie eintreiben miiTen, tpenn Iie ni4t
barauf 8er5i9t leiiten ipDqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
GaSN Grfcsfon-uStnie.

Nttrutttpe gsa fer.R mad philadelphia.
an6aItsub in g,ttston, Rs., uro GbsRsr, %.
9td $3.50, Ruitt, 500. R~arOfo6rt Us Sage
$3.50: RldFa5rt nit Der %. K o. Giisnbaba'
$3.50. Ra6 atlantic : Gttp $2.75; GGe. 1915.
RAD Ttpt0ort 800; Gre. $500. GsrHsr
our6IuufsrDt giuets nab aIbanp, Sror, Dos
fon, RepsSuosu (6onu) uno 9untt:u norOli9
tdal;5 urn 5 u6r Ra6m;ttags. SOHHs
tags. 9aosSoot 7.9O gurmittaos tduIi6. aqs
GrturfUussEiQ,ts D:rOsn i'm giirsau uuO bel u Is
ban Q BIS, Rr. 10, RorosGbaritgs5trubs. Otr'
Eauft. Sbrtjbt ptosn Isii,banobu5.
GLurtnet Gbriptr, G9eHt.
Q63S&6@ SIR. 204. Qiqbts Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

9on BEN 'fabel9at:n
8reiIen, bic 9rofeior 2oren5 in ZEN
Nereinigten Staten fir feline 9uftz
eelenfzO perutionen erbalten buben
foute, ift bieG in Der PreiIe Die Rebe
gepefen. Nun iteqt fi6 beruus, alB
Or. 2oren3 MIR etpus me6r, als 30.z
900 Dollars erbalten but. 9as 1T
fir Die pielen iiberrai9enben &uren,
bic er in bier Monaten aema6t BAT,
mad umerituniiden 8egriffen penig
genug. Or. 2Oren5 fagte bieIer Saz
&c: SIS t6ut mir ie6r peb, baB es
9eibt, i6 babe bier 10 bel 9elb perz
bient. Sd babe bieie 9eiie als cine
Mifiion, ungeieben uno meme eigene
Nrbeit in 8ien perna6ldfiigt." Nun,
penn Der beriibmte Srtbopdbe BON
ieiner @merifafa9rt feline grpBen
S6Gbe mitnimmt, bic QnerfennunJ
BON Miqionen, unb Der lebensfange
9anf Der bielen 8ebeiltsn iinb i'm
fi9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
&eriammlnnas> Mm;elaeR.
Nene Mnseigen.
SulinS q. Scnfins.

Sulins 8. Srntins.
S5 seiue hermit an, OGB ID in Rr. 1Ol, @tt.
saosttt. Strabc, ,piibn Carries anO 9ibcytpa
6traBe, Elm @sibdft as iabrilirtnO:r Snrpt:itr,
Sobber uuO SiamautensYtatltr crOituet babe. Siaz
mautsu.6afuu5eH cine Sp3ialitdt. 3~Osidbrigs
prattii6c 6rfubruHg, 6obte SanTprtlit iar @oels
ftiuc, olteg @olO, Sitter, glat.na uuo ~pIattirt.
sbmudiabtu. (Rop25-lMD
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY.

A few weeks ago representative OF
the United Hatters Of America was in
Dayton giving details of the union hat
tiers with the Henry Roeloff hat fac
tory in Philadelphia, and at the time
explained that the Roeloff firm had en-
tered damage suit against the matters
for $250,000.
The pushing, vigorous campaign
waged by the hatters, through organ
lied labor and the union label, has
brought the naughty Roeloffs to terms.
and that tremendous workshop was
last week added to the list of firms
which will hereafter have more respect
for organized labor.
This again illustrates the good re-
suits from concentrated action. The
hatters made it a point to work for
the unionizing Of the Roeloff factory.
and by urging organized labor all over
America to particularly select this
firms product and boycott it, they sue
ceeded remarkably quick in bringing
to terms such a powerful enemy.
Let labor learn this lesson we'll. Con-
centrate your efforts on a single OBJ
ject at time, determine to secure that
object, then commence a combined on
slaught on another. In a few years
victory would perch on the banners of
organized labor and her position would
be unassailable. BY all means take the
ballot box first, secure victory there.
and the rest is practically accomplish
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
Labor will never realize it's rights un.
til it recognizes its wrongs.

Mrs. Wederly (unmasking after the
fancy ball)-Oh, but didn't fool you,
though? You had no idea that you
were flirting with your wife all the ev-
ening. Mr.. Wederly-No, I hadn't; you
were so very agreeable I was COM
pletely Observation-Disclosures.
Courtesy Due-"Why in the world is
Brakeman laughing so upr0arously at
that old story Cashum told him just
now? I've heard Brakeman tell it him
self dozen times, years and years
ago." 'Probably you have, but Broke
man just borrowed a five from CASH
un."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The danger of a little knowledge:
Don't you sometimes regret that you
did not devote more time to your edu.
cation in early life?" mo SIR" ans
wered the politician; IF I had learned
to talk grammatical the voters in my
district would think I was putin on
airs and driftin' away from the hearts
of the people. "-Washingto Star.
Nov, that's what I call tough luck, -
said the great detective, ruefully. Here
I've been working night and day on
this murder case for three, and now,
just as find clue that's a beaut
those newspaper guys butt in and find
the murderer."-N. Y. Herald. ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
OBJECT LESSON

Commenting upon the practicability
of municipal ownership, City Electro
clan Elliott of Chicago, in a recent in
terview, said:
"Those who are conducting the pub
go to Europe for object lessons as to
the practicability Of municipal owner
ship. One of the finest object lessons
in the world is right here in Chicago.
in connection with the municipal elec-
trio lighting system.
"They talk about political 'pull' being
an obstacle to municipal ownership.
Politics has been absolutely divorced
from our municipal lighting system.
There has never been any friction. We
have an efficient civil service. We en-
ploy only the best men obtainable, who
work an eight-hour day and are paid
one third more than the best average
pay of the employees of private light
ing companies.
I'VE have now in Chicago 275 en-
ployes In the electric lighting depart
ment. Although by lack of funds, we
have 5000 arc lights in constant opera.
ton, giving better and cheaper service
than was ever furnished by the gas
trust or any private electric lighting
company.
I'VE are saving the city treasury at
least 5000 per mile in the annual light
ing bills, as compared with former con-
tracts with private corporations. We
would now be lighting the whole city
instead of only a part If the funds had
been available. As it is we have clear
ly demonstrated that private lighting
companies are not necessary, so far as
public lighting Is concerned.
There is but one effective way to
furnish competition with the Edison
Company and the gas trust, and that is
by means of a municipal electric light
ing plant. do not believe that there
+ is any other way to destroy znonopolies
of the public utilities of Chicago except
by municipal ownership"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
s'x7'-o"E H p9SSM ~ A CAB.

There was a railroad wreck In New
England. Three men were killed and
an engineer lost his hand.
The engineer was to blame. The
deaths are laid at his door, the proper
ty loss is his responsibility, and, legal
ly, this crippled man is SO thoroughly
involved that claim for damages by
the relatives Of one Of the victims was
not allowed by a jury because the ac-
cident was caused by the negligence Oh
a fellow employe.
That releases the railroad corpora
ton, says the law.
Does it?
The engineer who failed to see the
signals had been on duty for sixty
one hours. 1t was shown at the trial
that he had begged to be relieved; that
he had declared that he was not fit to
run a train; that he must have sleep,
and in the face Of his protest, he was
sent over the road for one more trip
to land in the ditch, surrounded by
dead bodies and wreckage, himself
crippled for life.
That Hs9s~ criminal affair, and the
crime does rot lay at the door of the
engineer.
The corporation that permits murder
Of this kind should be reached.
There are enough willing men in the
country to do all the work without
making slaves of a few The business
that has to be done at the expense of
human lives Is Improbable business.
And the law that protects any cor
poration from the effects of it's own
mercilessness, greed and man killing
methods should be promptly wiped
from. the statutes. :. =! r.: e. :, -. r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
the CHINA CLOSET.

Fortunately, and yet unfortunately,
too, the china closet has often to be
replenished. This is all we'll enough if
the housewife has not to be careful
of her purse-strings. There is not a
woman in the whole wide world who
does not delight in her. table service,
and yet, even for pretty simple things,
lot Of money can be expended.
The importers this year are showing
many charming things, and among
them is an effective ware, made in
Naples, with life size decorations Of
fruit and foliage in the natural colors,
green and purple grapes, apples peaches
and bananas.
Another ornamental ware in brilliant
colorings which comes for pardlnieres,
vases, bowls. tea sets apd in number
less odd pieces for various uses is made
in a small pottery in Scotland. The
decorations are hand painted, and the
orpamentation is of red roses and
green leaves, in large figures on a dark
background a desirable foil to the bright
decoration.
Beer, mugs for college men decorated
with different college colors and em-
gifts.
Among the new toilet sets one finds
a chocolate colored ware that is quaint
in designs and desirable in every way.
Most Of the water jugs Of the year have
slender shapes, with small tops, but
these come in square shapes, and the
decoration is an old Dutchman dressed
in his Holland costume, with a lantern
over his shoulder.
To have ones table china marked
with the crest or monogram of the
owner is very chic. 1t is not an alto
gether new fancy, but the marking
used to be done in the center of the
plate or dish. Now the lettering is
placed upon the side of dish or wing
of a plate, where the fork or spoon
is less liable to deface it.
The marking is done in script in
preference to block lettering, usually
in gold, but pretty effect Is achieved
by putting one letter in color and the
others in gold, which may be fiat or
raised. And this latter point governs
the cost of the lettering. The china
that is ornamented in this way is 9TH
erwise sparingly decorated.
The Scotchman too, is now going in
for china He is making it we'll, and
there are some charming pieces, quaint
in design and good in coloring and
decoration. Some of the china done
in roses is delightful. There are odd
bowls, pretty little creamers, and there
is an ash receiver with a Scotch motto.
One Of the prettiest things Is a
honey jar decorated in dull tones. This
is necessary, for the design is appro-
priately the beehive on one side of
the jar, white around the rest of it
are flying the bees. It is about the size
possibly quite not as large, as a con-
densed milk jar, and has a little OPEN
ing at one side of the cover for the
handle Of the spoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29

1t is frequently said by those who
have little or no sympathy with the
struggle of the working class for bet
ter conditions, who have done no logi-
cal thinking on the great labor prob
lem, that every man is entitled to all
he can get and that that which a man
through his own industry creates he IS
entitled to enjoy. Had these people
but extended the ED of their investiga-
ton little, and become familiar with
the aims and desires or organized la
Dor, they would soon discover that the
fundamental principle underlying all
industrial organizations of working
people is this very idea that the work.
tural right to the complete enjoyment
of the results of his toll.
f. This natural right. has been en-
croached upon and to a very great ex-
tent wholly set aside, chiefly because
through many generations, nay,
through centuries of time, the people
who do the work of the world have
been willing to accept a bare subsist-
ence wage in place of that which is
theirs by every consideration of equity
and fair dealing.
Labor, it must be admitted, is the
procuring cause of all wealth. This
is fundamental to our civilization.
Without labor there can be no value.
A million dollars never produced pm
or a potato. What we call capital is,
of itself as the result of labor per-
formed by the class in society engaged
in productive enterprises, Joined to ma
tural opportunities and resources. The
labor If this class floods the worlds
markets with things that have been
transformed from the raw materials
into useful commodities. The commo-
dities are the property not of the work.
ers who have made them, but of anoth-
err class which deals in them for profit.
These profits, being far In excess of
the labor cost in their production,
which is the workers wages, act as a
prohibitive tariff against the working
class, as that class is unable to buy
back what it has produced. OF all
taxes that are imposed upon the people,
this which is laid upon the products
of their own labor, is the most unjust
and burdensome. And it is a tax levleo
not by the government, but by the
trading community which lives off
profits-or, in other words, which lives
off the trading in things that labor cre-
ates.
Certainly, the man who by his own
industry creates wealth, has a right to
enjoy that wealth. But, as matters
now stand, it is not the producer OF
things but the trader in than and the
owner of the material means of their
making, that enjoys. In other words:
the working class lives to work and all
other live to enjoy the fruits Of it's
toll.
When, therefore, organized labor IN :
sists upon the right Of the working
class to utilize and enjoy fully the
wealth it creates, it asserts a logical
principle, one that is commonly accept
ed by those who are frequently found
in opposition to the labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-29
The "Gevernment Mule"

From the Boston Herald.
The latest British blue book is rather
complimentary to that much abused
animal, the American mule. Much
more so, in fact, than it is to the Brit
ish officers who were sent over here
to purchase them for remount pur-
poses. The mules have their faults,
but it can be said Of them that they
do not rob their governments.