davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

LEATHER WORKERS UNION, NO. o..
Kalamazoo block on the first and third
Fridays Of each month. President,
Chas. J. Mcdowell, vice president. Joe
urer, 3. F. Lafhrope Is South sixty
third avenue West, recording secre-
tary, c. e. Brownson; journal CORE
spondent, o. D. Rogers; chaplain, Chas,
Fengard: marshal, ]. S. Swartz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04
MORTGAGE FoRECL0suRE SALE.

Minn.)
Labor World--May a.. %, June 4, 1904
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

. Association, No. 7S.-Meets first and
third: Friday Of each month; dnrlng the
ter block. President. Louis Griggs:
first vice president, Jas. Mulch: sec
ond vice president, John Adams; treas
urer, A. Harvey; corresponding secre-
tary. J. P. Burg, 366 Lake avenue
South: nancial secretary. George Ire
Wilton.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
Bicycle IL Stolen.

Q. T. Menzsl seems to BE- uufortu.
nate in the loss Of bicycles. having
lost two In the last year. He rode
up to the telephone office Wednesday
aud wont up stairs 10 transact some
business. leaving his wheel ON the
side Of the curbing. When he
returned the wheel WAS gone. It
10 . Keuosha, red enamel. coaster
brake. new rear tire puncturs proof.
He jsst had this new tire put ON
day or 20 before. He 10 satisfied
that tha thief saw him dismount
and leave the wheel there.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Miss Laura Winifrsd Craig. FOR th.
past two years teacher ct Eaton. and
Harry Robinson, civil engineer fol
the United Oil company at Florence.
were marri,d at the home OF the
bride. 1904 Main street, Wednesday
evening. They will Be at home in
Florence after the first Of the year
Canon City Times
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Mr.. x. r. Hollsbird and bride
from Lake City spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of the groom's mother.
Mrs. Corning, Of this CITY. Mrs.
Hollabird was formerly Mis Rachel
Patterson. . we'll known young lady
Of Lake City. Mr.. HollAbird 10 fore.
man in . mill there. He worked in
the mills here in the early days.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Mrs. John Bsllas left Saturday for
Florence to join her husband after 9
pleasant visit 1t the home Of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Berg.
man Of Bear Greek. Mr.. BAl,ss bai
charge Of one Of the yard engines at
Florence and he and his wife will re-.
side there. -Salida Record.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Miss Jean Martin, daughter Of
jack" Martin former warden Of the
pen,tentiary, was married in Ailwsu.
xee on Thanksgiving to . Mr.. Brown.
Both Of the young people are with
Wizard Of Os" company now play.
mig IN the beer city. Miss Martin
10 we'll known in Canon City where
she formerly resided. Her stage name
ia Miss Jean Baxter,
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
MOTHER FINDS DAUGHTER.
Aftsr q Sepafatssa Il rvsaty Yeass
Csmnua,cst,ea 4, Rs,eursA.

~ASt = . 3IoSS0o " AWe1ty xe0Bu
Cs01unScatssa y RsseoseA.
Mr. 8nna Conssock q Haley.
Idaho. wross AsrsAal Tshos - Ocss-
Der l%sh asking for issornsstsa Coz.
corning her nothsr Mn. Lsei.A.
rhirston whom she bad not seen for
twenty yee-s. The letter vas pab.
lished In The Tribsss Of Ocsohse issh.
Yesterday Mr. Tabor - tbs pieasus
Of nDdins the loss Iass mother. An.
JAmes ClAuson OF liA0 Brasdos ave-
nas. Pueblo. VINO hsd nsFrtsA Mr..
James Clsassn . forosr Florsscs mill
man about three Year, Ago. Mr..
Tabor gave Mn. Ciauson her daashs.
er's address Asd she will at once oom-
uunicats with her. Mrs. Classon
was up from Pueblo and spsns Thsshs-
giving. returning yesterday. II W.
indeed . pleasant Thanksgiving for
the long lost mother.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

The delinquent tax list which 10
published this year In the Canon City
lines and Ex Parte makes twelve
columns Of . six column paper
Pretty good size. Il 10 much larger
than It was . year Aeo.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

John Nelsop 10 thu nsoe Il the
coiored man Who on ThanksGivins
night shot and killed Ed. Scott, q
colored miner st Brooksids
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Tickets 70 points eass VIA tho Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof, will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Dem
yer and return when desired. Please
lear this In mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
District Court Notes.

The fall term Of tho district court
10 now In session. The case Of Cal.
met vs. City OF Florence wAs besun
yesterday and may not be completed
until Monday.
The following Gases have been dis.
posed Of
Watson vs.. Lance, demand for
damages. Jury awarded plaintiff
damages in the sum of Goa. 30. The
amount sued for was about 81, 300.
Higgins ". Higgins. Plaintiff
granted divorce and alimony. Dis.
position of minor children tempors-
rily in bands Of the moshsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Mrs. DR.. 8. e. Lee, Osteopathic
physician. ia Santa Fe ave-. suoosss.
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness, fevers. eto.
Female Complaints speciality. = Phone
S0l Black. est
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
Hot stun 81 Chile PnrIos .


4rs. AcEvsu asd son have taksu
rooms for the winter ss the Mile,
hopss.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Automobile Livery. Gar carries
four passengers and driver. Phone
293 black. Ed Corryell. or leave orders
At Gibbs Jewelry Co. 67-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

R~snastsoas of rssVses s.d ssaAaanss a-0
eeeA-
oeisaar,ss - ~ lsss fos saaA ltns svss -
tnck-
lards OF shaaks, ~ sssA-
DtspAay sdvsrti~ina rsons oaAs kD0Va -
aDplksetsua-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

AL Baxter Of this city has beer
awarded the contract for building be.
tween 8, 500 and 1000 yards of tram
way grading. the grade 70 extend from
the Shaw mine to point intersec.
ting the new Santa Fe spur just con.
pleted. The contract WAS awarded
by the Victor Fuel company. The
Shaw mine "a located several milel
south Of Coal Greek. The work will
furnish employment to about twenty
men and teams for several days.
Canon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Bring your jewelly and watch ~orl
TO 7. n. Howells. satisfaction guar
anteed. 63-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Free-No purchase required TO
guess on the number Of seeds in the
pumpkin. A $50. 90 clock to tho near
est correct estimate. Morris & Honey
man. the jewellers. 70
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Jewelry in tho latest design
quality guaranteed. Remember thu
best 10 the cheapest. T. II. Howells
jewelar. IT'LL
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

e. O. Hall will open his second
hand store Monday morning. It 10
in the State Bank block and he carries
. complete line Of household goods,
stoves and furniture. Get his prices
before making your purchases. 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Handsome Christmas Rifss In Out
Glass, T. n. Howells. jeweler. li5
W. Main. 7I-73
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

A dozen Of those fresh photos like
RiLehsrt makes given out sor Xmas
presenst will save you more money
and 20 farther than any cheap lot OF
trinkets. 70tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Everybody goes to the Chile Parlor
7i-S1
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Caramels 25c Per Pound.
Saturday only at Hoffman Bros.
These goods are usnally sold for 40c
per pound. Don't miss the sale.
7O.72
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Chile PaIlor for oysters and ,hile
7l-8:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

r O6s-The party Who exchanged hsf shawi
~ for big. brown, voef shawl at the Red
Tee store cor, Main and Psseoissn and Gst
tho right ons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
ABOUT LAMPS.

The common kerosene lamp which
is used in almost every household will
give bright even light and be
source OF comfort to the family il
properly cared for.
The bowl Of the lamp should be kept
full Of oil. but when not in use. the
wick should be turned low to keep the
oil from Oozing out upon the burner
IL the wick is soaked in vinegar. then
dried before it is put in the lamp it is
not likely TO smoke. The wick should
be trimmed evenly with a pair Of
sharp scissors that the flame may al
ways be even
Use none but the best burners. In
ferior burners are cheaper at first but
soon get out Of order. This prevents
the wicks from turning up or down
and the lamps 90 not give good
light.
Wash the burners frequently and
scour the discolored parts. a clean
lamp gives 40 disa Sreeablc odor while
burning.
Lamp chimncys are not as liable to
break upon exposure TO changes OF
Temperature if they are put in pan
of cold water and allowed to heat
gradually till the water is boiling and
left in the water till cold again.
When you wish to clean the CHM
neys wash them in suds, rinse in clear
water and wipe dry on a towel that
is soft and free from lint; polish with
an old newspaper. Brown spots may
be removed by rubbing them with
coarse salt.
If you have china or Coiored glass
lamp shades they should be polished
every day. See that the chimneys ft
closely that there be 10 danger of their
falling Of when the lamp is removed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
TRANSPARENT FABRICS.

Light, transparent fabrics, especially
for young girls, seem more appropriate
for evening and for the dance, but they
are far more expensive in the end than
the heavier materials that can stand
so much more hard service. White. in
the blue, the cream and the ivory tints
are all very fashionable. while the pale
blue and pink are charming in color.
The more simply they are fashioned
the smarter they are, and only folds or
soft tulle around the shoulders. or pos
sibly a tulle sash, is necessary.
There are, Of course, many exquisite
satin gowns, with lace applique. en-
brOidered with gold or silver paillettes.
and one model that has stood the test
Of time most marvclously is trimmed
with a wide hOunce Of rare old lace,
on which are bands OF narrow white
velvet ribbon embroidered with pearl
and crystal beads, while the pattern Of
the lace is also outlined with pearls
and rhinestones. The front Of the low
waist is completely covered with en-
broidered lace, and there are elbow
sleeves with deep ruflles Of lace. This
is most picturesque model and one
that stays in fashion year after year
Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
G9NoUSEHolO
~ RECIPES :: - )

Wheat Fritters-Beat three eggs. add
to them one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk and -four to make a rather stf
batter: beat in four level tcaspoonfuls
OF baking powder and half teaspoon
full OF salt; drop into hot fat and fry
same as doughnuts,
Consomme with Macaroni-To pre-
pare consomme with maCaroni. yer.
micelll or noodles. boil thrce-quarters
Of cup Of any one of these salted in
water until tender. Drain and turn
into soup tureen when done. and
pour over them : quart of boiling hot
consomme.
German Toast-Beat one egg little:
add half a teaspoon of salt. two table
spoonfu!s Of sugar and three-fourths
cup of milk: dip five slices of bread
in this mixture; cook on n weil-greased
griddla; when brown on one side turn
and brown the other; serve for break.
fast. or if for luncheon serve with
sweet sauce.
Tomato Rice Soup-Put the contents
of one can OF tomatoes in an agate pan
over the fire: add 20 1t one pint OF hot
water. one tablespoonful Of salt one
tablespoonful OF sugar. three cloves.
three pepper-Corns and one-third OF
cup ot we'll washed rice. cook one slice
of onion in little hot butter for five
minutes: do not let it burn; cook slowly
until the rice is tender; then rub all
through a fine strainer; adj more
sea soning il desired.
Meat Soutile-Put two level table
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan;
when il is hot add two tablespoonfuls
OF -four: stir until smooth: then add
gradually one cup of cold milk. stir
ring vnti boiling; add half a teaspoos.
ful of salt. a little pepper and one cup
OF cold cooked meat or chicken and
the beaten yolks of two eggs; let this
cook one minute; put aside TO cool;
then add the beaten whites OF two
eggs: fold them in carefully when
thoroughly mixed; turn into buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven twenty minutes; serve as soon
rs removed. II chicken Is used add .
little grated nutmeg.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
WHEN BABY COMES.

To announce the birth Of a son or
daughter have white cards two and
one.fOurth inches wide. bearing the
little ones full name and date of birth.
Engraved cards are the best form AT.
tach this card to larger one bearing
your own name and address and day
at home. A small hole through both
cards is made at the upper left hand
corner, through which is run ana tied
a dainty little bow OF white satin baby
ribbon The mothers name on the
card should be visible below the lower
edge of the small card. Enclose in a
heavy white envelope the exact size
of the large card and send by mail to
those you desire TO receive.
when your callers come you need not
feel under any obligations to serve tea,
although such refreshments would be
perfectly correct, accompanied by some
dainty dry biscuit only. and would
afford variation from strictly baby
talk. Baby. however. Is the main
theme. and he is considered sufficiently
attractive to insure a pleasant call. As
your visitors will be ladies. you may
with perfect propriety wear a hand
some tea gown. and need not rise to
greet them unless you wish to DO so.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
when smith Died.

A little cross-iring was aoing on be-
tween the Texas and Arkansas law
makers the other day. when Senator
Culberson said;
Arkansas is a suburb OF Texas, and
there are some powerful good people
there, but about the most shiftless sam.
lily | ever heard Of lived in that state.
The family belonged to the numer-
Gus Smiths. Old Daddy Smith was
very sick. and a ueighbor called to see
about his condition. lie found no one
at home except a daughter-ir-law. who
informed him that the rest of the fam.
ily had gone to see their daddy buried.
The neighbor was a religious man aud
inquired OF the daughter-inlaw IL the
old gentleman had made any prepara-
tons for eternity
NO replied the woman: 'nothin'
more than 10 give the two least boys
a boss apiece. lie knew they'd never
own one ef they had to work Ter it. -
Washington Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08

Net top laces are to be only second in
popularity 10 Falenciennes.
Braids disport themselves with great
clrrontery on the filmy chiffon gown.
Gold braids in all widths and weights
are to be used lavishly this season.
Fringes will be popular decorations
for the spring modes. Washable
friuges are now to be bought
Ruchlngs adorn all sorts and condi.
tons Of gowns. The fluffy evening
frock, the cloth gown. the silk dress
and the airy cotton garment
A linen gown with round yoke Of
Cluny had the lace we'll covered with
embroidered linen bands applied in a
pointed pattern. This was very erec-
tive, giving the gown substantial ap-
pearance. The linen gown, SO far.
seems to run to tailor effects more or
less
About half Of the new voiie gowns
have transparent rullies at the GUNS,
and many Of the more elaborate tailor
gowns are furnished with them. As a
rule. they are made OF batiste and fine
lace. even when heavy lace is used on
the rest of the gown. Chiffon, lace aud
net undersleeves are also seen.
Drop skirts are simply made as a
rule. tive-gorc model being preferred,
rs fitting well over the hips. \ deep
circular flounce is added, with cable
run through the hem to hold it out.
Accordion -pleated rutiies are no longer
used on drop skirts. They wore very
badly and were fussy. Pinked ruch-
ings or narrow ruffies have taken their
places.
A handkerchict-anen gown for after
noon and house wear has a plain skirt
tucked in groups of fine tucks. divided
Ivy wider tuck and plain space.
The waist. which fastens In the back.
aud is after simple model, is tucked
to correspond. and has a circular dec
Grafton OF diamond shaped medallions
of heavy Irish lace. the effect being
much tho same as embroidery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08

$50 long as woman Clings to the
rose or the bow in her hair she has not
lost her sense of poetry. and SO long
as a woman keeps her sense Of poetry
just so long does she hold man in the
hollow of her hand"
1t was a gentleman OF the old school
who said this He understands the
fair sex from \ to z. lie began his
study OF women in the days when they
wore hoop skirts. and he has pursued
his studies along the line OF years
reaching To tailored Chcviots.
The laws have not changed" he
says to-day. "A rose in the hair means
now what 1t meant fifty years ago
and will mean fifty years hence"
4 sense OF poetry Is sense "
beauty. There Ia nothing in a woman
which has more attraction for the
other sex than this. IT is so closely
akin to beauty itself that IL is often
mistaken for the muCh-desired gift
Few OF the worlds greatest actresses
have regular features. but they have a
sense OF beauty which prompts them
to graceful motions. artistic dressing
and the fascinating dalntincss which
is so potent n charm. Little touches
OF coquetry in woman's dress are
more dangerous to man than a flaw
less Grecian nose; and the old gentle
man was right in claiming what he did
I for a rose or a bow I'm the hair.
For several years we have beer
studying decorations for the high coil
This coil is BY 10 means obsolete. aud
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
KG.o&Gy@S!' GHs4'

Nervousness and a sallow skin come
frequently from n lack OF deep breath
ing. Deep breathing stimulates the
circulation and helps the body throw
Off its impurities.
An Atchlson woman who is forty five
years old and has six children insists
upon living higher life by neglecting
her household duties and spending her
husbands money by taking painting
lessons and studying German with
teacher r.-AtchiSOn Globe.
Miss Pauline Helm Hardin. has been
reelected State Librarian OF Kentucky
by the Legislature. The term is four
years and the salary $1,000 a year. A
lady was her Republican competitor
for the position. but two Republican
Senators voted for Miss Hardin.
Miss Mary Cord, daughter Of very
poor parents in Dcs MOines, Iowa, has
been sent to Europe TO have her voice
cultivated. society women Of the city
having made up the necessary expense.
Her wonderful vocal powers were dis.
covered Dy a local teacher, who was
passing her humble home one day
when the girl was singing her baby
brother to sleep He took her in hand
at once, and after one or two trials
decided that he had found a prodigy.
A prominent Spaniard. Colonel Figu'
erola y Ferretti, says in recent arti'
Gle on Woman I'm Spain" that the well
fare Of that unhappy country is in the
hands OF its women. "Whcn our men
have better educated mothers" he OBJ
serves, the meaning Of patriotism will
be better understood" Let US hope
that a new day is dawnng for Spain,
since the Infauta Eulaiia, in her truly
phlanthropical spirit, graciously took
her place OF the platform at the
Athcnaeum in Madrid at the first
meeting held in the country on the edu.
cation OF women.
The dowry OF daughters appears to
have become a burning problem in
England, where the ever growing sur
plus OF women continually increases
the difficulty OF finding a means Of live
lihoood for girls who either from choice
or chance are thrown Upon their own
resources. The hopeless outlook Of the
spinstcr is a social problem which
cries out for solution. and even for the
married woman a dowry is thought to
be almost equally necessary. Without
It the wife is in the position Of a hire
ling. dependent entirely upon the gen.
eroslty of her husband.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
NEW ROPE WAS comine.
Judges must Have Thought Hard Cur.
ina That Tri6.

Senator Hoar told an incident OF his
legal practice in connection with his
remarks about the dangerous condi.
tion Of the old government printing
Office.
Il am reminded" said he. "of some
thing that happened in the supreme
court Of our state some years ago.
They held court ct Northampton and
went over % Mount Holyoke. where
there is an elevator which takes trav.
elers up the side of a steep rock A
hundred or two hundred feet 20 avoid
the difficulty Of climbing.
The judges. as judges are apt 10
be, were nearly all OF them rather
corpulent men. Six or seven got into
the elevator al once. They saw that
the rope that held the car in which
they went was very much frayed and
they asked the manager il he did not
think it was a little unsafe.
Yes, the manager said. 1T ls
wholly unsafe and likely TO break
every minute, but We are going 10
have a new one next Monday. -
Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
THE FARMER eoY
BY G. 7. LRWIs.


The farmer boy is the boy for nae.
With his rustic air and mirthful glee,
His cheeks aglow with the roses hue,
His fair brow kissed by the mornings
dew,
His laughter partakes of the ripping
stream,
Life seems to Va pleasing dream:
His eye flashes the tints OF the sky above,
The true heart responds to the throbs OF
love.
The farmer boy is the boy for me;
lie wins my heart with his innocent glee,
The honest face with the tan of earth
To be born on the farm Is a kngly birth
He has studied natures pure open book;
And drunk in truth from the murmurlng
brook
He has caught the song of the warbling
Thus the ploughboy's whistle so often
heard
The farmer boy is the boy for me;
You may call him rustic, blithe and free
No matter though plain the clothes he
wear,
Though in summer he loves his feet to
bare;
In touch with nature he's natures child
Stern life will tame him, he is not wild;
He'll need the strength he's gathering now,
When the dust of battle is on his brow.
The farmer boy is The boy for me-
Millions cannot purchase life so free.
To be reared on the farm is wealth unto,d,
Health IL more precious than silver or gold
The marts OF trade, the cty's din and
strife
Crush freedom and sunshine out of many |
life;
The strong trusted men in the world to.
day
Spent happy boyhood amid clover and |
hay.
Fruit Grower.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
WASHING DISHES.

A careless dishwasher can soon do
a great deal OF damage. The china
Is dishgured by having the glazing
cracked and chips broken from the
edges. Ivory and rubber handled
knives and forks are ruined by being
washed In water that is greasy or too
hot; glasses are broken by pouring
water over them; such things are done
every day. yet they are entirely un-
necessary.
A good dishwasher needs 4 bright
tin or porcelain dishpan and drainer. a
supply OF water. and tea towels that
leave no lint. Do not dump the dishes
into the pan prOmiscuously thereby
running the risk OF breaking half OF
them. When the food is removed
from the table scrape the plates and
drain out any coffee or tea that is left
in the cups. Pile the plates together.
then the saucers. cups and small
dishes. Have the pan half full Of wa
ter that is as hot as you can bear your
hands IN. put in enough wash
ing powder 10 make a good suds,
and wash the glasses first, then the
silverware. and after that the china.
Put them in the drainer, pour warm
water over them to rinse them, and
dry with a clean dish towel. Care is
required at every step of the process.
A dish mop may be used if one does
not wish TO keep the hands in the hot
water 50 long. Pudding dishes or
other cooking utensils should soak
awhile before washing. The wire dish.
cloth is excellent for cleaning iron
kettles. but should not be used on tin.
ware. E. J. c., in Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
= Respite.

What shall W. do with our men,
Wipe EN- out. kill 'em off, abolish
EN-, says stern Kansas prophecies.
Humane hearts will hope that milder
measures will be sufficient. IN fact.
there is a CLEAN Of hope. At a meet
ing OF the HousekeeDers' Alliance
the good news was published that
men are supplaEting girls along the
lines Of domestic service" So the
servant problem is solved: an;
men folks have a respite and may
even be useful.-New York Sun.