davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

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1941. y. sGemfralsApt., Gds 0.ivtrs6ir.
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3. yrt. o. q. OF ~ gsrlamm!uns.n
ltotn Ysntas Nbtuo.a - 0tinhs uettGufs.
Warmer Yunib t6att6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Semtfdtcr 3cfaMrAtemYc muo QNirtbe
bon Saltim0rc IAb umgcaenb.
Msam aspy's weRaasaps.

Orr r9iproot 5mm trpdbrenpt gansgas
Tin BON 9alfimorts Sstiammsit i1 bier
ieatn Wontds. - geo. Brtbm's 0;er otn
3api, nab btaff1tt' drt ftpirtit pom CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

5opanif6e 5Iotts untsr Fem Glomirdl
4 9oeo anscbfid in einem reisn
Weriude sur Ginnabme ess Sa=
fens besriffem. - 8sfe9l CUR auss
fpeiiuns ees ruififten aanonen@
brotes nManbjur" aus Sbanybai
piosrruFem Shnses8 lodahen
auf her Stbiriiden Balm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
BLUE LABEL CONVENTION
The Leagues Success a Source of
Great Satisfaction,

The second annual convention Of
the Minnesota Blue Label league was
held at Federation hail. st. Paul, last
Sunday. Delegates were present from
every union in the state. The league
has been successful beyond the ex-
pectations Of it's originators Presi-
dent Max Conrad, in his report, asked
that steps be taken to keep every
member in the state informed of the
work of the league, and it was de-
cided that copy Of the proceedings
be sent to each member. Label ad-
vertising will also receive more atten-
ton the coming year. Frank E. Hoff-
man, state label agitator, gave a de-
tailed report Of the work done in the
state during the year. The executive
board reported that eleven meetings
had been held since the last conven-
ton. A change which is expected to
expedite greatly the work of the
league Is the election of a secretary
residing in Minneapolis, where he will
be at all times accessible to the gen.
eral membership.
Max Conrad, the prime mover in the
league and it's first president was re-
elected; Henry Feyder of St. Paul,
first vice president; L. r. Porter, st.
Cloud, second vice president; L. Col
sen, Mankato, third vice president; e.
G. Hall, Minneapolis, secretary treas
urer; executive board, Max Conrad,
Henry Feyder, Frank e. Hoffman, E.
G, Hall and G. Butzenhart
The next convention will be held in
Brainerd, Mimi, one day previous to
the meeting of the State Federation of
Labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

cessitated his remaining here. Mr..
Tudor Is at the headquarters Of his
organization, in the Corn Exchange
building, where he is preparing re-
port to be submitted to the convention
to be held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, next
week. He is enthusiastic over the
outlook for the future of the union.
Mr.. Tudor is candidate for president
Of the union. He is at present filling
out the unexpired term of John M.
Finley, and up to the present no oppo-
sition is apparent. A. E. Wellington
will be a candidate for reelection to
the office of secretary treasurer. Mr..
Kellington's report will deal to a large
extent with matters pertaining to the
trouble in the local flour mills, and is
a very complete and exhaustive docu-
ment.
Mr.. Tudor will leave for Cedar Rap
ids, Sunday, accompanied by the fol-
lowing delegates from the Minneapo-
lis locals: William Mitchell, Arthur
Ogg, George P. Darth and G. II. Tor
geson of No. i; A. b. Kellington, Will
liam Martin, S. e. Shannon and w.
p. Doyle of No. 2; G. Fortman of No.
8. The list comprises a full delega-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Council Friday evening, June "A, at Alexander's
hall. MheE q permanent organization will be

Cornell Friday evening, June "A, at Alexander's
hall, when a permanent organization will be
effe,tcd and officers elected.
The cuny entioE of the International Printing
Pressmcn and Assistants Union vii be held in
St. Louis next week. William Gund, delegate
from the local pressmen. and A. ]: Fabian and
Il. w Shepard of tie assistants, leave to-mor-
row right for St. Louis.
j {. Skemo has been appointed by the gen.
fra executive board Of the Of
urer Of the brotherhood Mr. ssemp was resi-
eSSsatiys SaS that
An invitation IS extended to members Of labor
A committee from the Trades Council will
meet at Aexander's hall Saturday evening to
registering the attendance Of delegates to the
assembly. The "card' system is proving IN
:. A. H: Garfield organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, has secured enough mem
bers to get charter for union of grocery
look after the new organization. Mr.. Garfield
made an address before large meeting Of the
zenith city Building Trades Council and also
Duluth Typographical Union.
The Winona board of education has dscon-
tnued the use of the label of the Allied Printing
board y 49,
,; John WA Mahlaust Of Carpenters Union No
city, ty, 4, ~ s. -
st. Paul stonemasons' Union preventing mem
hers OF the union from taking contracts on their
own oa, account tailed to pass and any member
formerly. $3.50 s-oo -
g Thomas na I'M Murphy has been elected business
Steam Engineers Union. No. Sc Of st. Paul
has hal q proposed bill drafted having for its
steam boilers and steam machines. II was re-.
iefreu TO the state organization for action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

the members generally. Speaking Of
conditions in the building industry
outside Of Minneapolis, he says there
is a very noticeable falling off in
industrial centers, this being partic-
ularly true regarding the iron and
steel centers. The proposed Struc-
tural Building Trades Alliance, he
says, will be a good thing for the
building-trade unions, and will be. In
strumenta1 in accomplishing many
things which will be of untold bene-.
fit to all concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
r. e. L. CONNOLLY HERE
He Is Second Vice President of Car
Denter'S Brotherhood.

Robert b. L. Connolly, second vice
president and general organizer of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America is in Mime
apolis. Mr.. Connolly, whose home is
in Birmingham, Ala, is here to look
over the local field, which at present
is attracting some attention abroad
because of the attitude of the Build
employers associations toward the
building trade unions. Mr.. Connolly
will attend the meeting of Carpen-
tiers, union, No. -, tonight, when he
will speak Of matters of interest to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
A CORRECTION
Bakers Did Not Furnish Nonunion-
lists Food in Mill Strike.

An error in the report of Wednes-
days proceedings of the State Fed
Grafton made it appear that a reso-
luton condemning the local Bakers
union for furnishing food to the non
union men at work in the mills dur
ing the late strike had been passed by
the federation. Such was not the
case. The resolution in question men
toned retail bakers and retail gro.
GERS" as the offending parties. and
the Bakers union was not mentioned
at all. Further, the resolution in
question was not acted upon by the
state body, having been withdrawn
by those interested. In another part
Of the report it was stated that the
american Biscuit company had
been placed upon the unfair list,
whereas it should have read the Ma
tional Biscuit company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
LABoR. EoTEs.

Machinists' lodge No. AT, voted Wednesday
evening for the election of business agent. The
vote was: Charles b. Rurch, 81: Thomas Van
Lear, 10; 2. Morrissey, st. Paul, TO- Capital
City Lodge votes night and the others next
week.
change has been made in the time of meet
tngs OF Cabinet Makers Union, No. 1868. Here
after the union will meet the first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
The banquet of the book and job printers will
be he'll at Union Temple next Monday night. All
union printers are invited. program of speeches
has been arranged.
4 Mrsand Mrs. a. B ainoridge left last eve-
st. Ionis. They. will be absent two weeks
T. T. " arham will act as business manager OF
the lhiGte re- union until Mr.. LaiIhridge etirns.
There will be meeting OF the Metal Trades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
c. +. Hines Visits City.

e G. T. Hines, in the early history of
trade unionism in Minneapolis promi-
nent member Of the Painters union, who
left this city in 1888 and at present re-
sides in st. Cloud, was a visitor at the
Trades Assembly Wednesday evening. Mr..
Hines stopped over while on his return
from the convention Of the state fedora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Mitchell and Dodds Sail.

President John Mitchell and Secretary
Dodds Of the United Mine Workers of
America sailed for Europe Saturday. A
banquet was rendered Mr. Mitchell at In
dianapolis by officials Of the various ma
tional and international labor organiza-
lions, together with a number of personal
friends. President Mitchell and Secre-
tary Dodds We're shown special attention
at Pittsburg last week, and each received
fine souvenirs from admiring friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Back from LEAGUE MEETING.

Mrs. G.. J. Whitlock, president of the
Minneapolis Woman's Union Label league,
returned from Niagara Falls Sunday,
where she attended the third annual con-
vention of the general league. Mrs. Whit
lock was made member Of the auditing
committee. Sixty one unions out of $50.
were represented, and the convention was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
81 and SIS Outing Suits, $40

just received by express 300 those ideal Summer Suits
made for us by special dictation in Balybahs
Tweeds Homespuns, light dark colors. Coats are
skeleton back fronts lapels and collars all hand
feled and will always remain in shape; 1p n
trGgssrs are regular hip or peg with ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

all that could be desired. Mrs. Brettell
Of Alexandra, In, was reelected presi
dent; Mrs. Einstein, Of Niagara Falls,
first vice president; Mrs. Darwin of To-
ronto, Ont, second vice president; Mrs.
Baltz Of Elmira, IN. Y, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Dora Smith will represent the
league at the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Pure Worsted Trousers, $500.
Strictly handmade custom trousers pure worsted Our
buyer snapped them up at half price. 40 -
Regular SIS and Sc perfect fitting &
Outing Trousers in mixed tweeds homespuns and fan
nels, large roomy hips, cuffed bottoms, expanding
waist bands Regular $500 trousers at $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
MILL MEMS CONVENTION
w. e. Tudor, President, Prepares His
ReDOrt

w. E. Tudor, president of the Inter
national Union Of Flour and Cereal
Mill Employees, arrived in Minneap-
oils Monday. It had been his inten-
ton to be present at the sessions of
the State Federation of Labor at New
Uln, but an unfortunate accident, re-
sulting in a badly ,sprained ankle, ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

The Well-known strengthening
properties of iron, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect nerv-
inc. are found in Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body
and improve the blood and complex
ion -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Paris. February 20.
japanese enbroideries are playing an important
mart in tho wardrobe at present. They are charm
to for the little inner vests that important
now on both long and short coats They are also
used for blouses made up with lace guimpes and
TO face collars and revers- a quiet coat OF golden
brown zfbeIne has the collar and cuffs embroid-
cred with pattern Of this sort In the characters-
tic blue tones.
4 costume Of finely checked gray velvet worn
the other pft~ruoon at o'clock tea at the Ritz
showed a curious OF bright embroidery Over
the bolero hung stole collar Of gray cloth en-
broidered with peacock feathers. Otherwise the
gown was untrimmed. save FOR a lot Of lace fills
coming out Of the wide cuffs The skirt was Of the
extreme Paquln style. sweeping the floor in circle
1t hung from the waist in small box pleats. with
slirrings between the pleats-
There are two ways TO study Paris fashions-at
the dressnakers, where the modes are created, and
at certain gatherings OF modish French women
where they are worn. One gains less from the
former experience than from the latter. Models
are made for women Of every type and nationality
but gowns by French women have charm and
distinction. French women have made cult OF
dress. From top 20 toe they come nearer perfec-
ton in this respect than women OF any other cOun
try Part Of their success lies in their training for
centuries in the art OF dressing well and part in
the infinite pains with which they make the first
toilet Of the day.
A French woman may leave her home early for a
round Of shopping and social engagements that does
not end until IL is time 10 dress for dinner yet she
returns without lock out OF place bit OF dust
on her gown
She spends a large sum her toilet. but larger
sum goes toward certain accessories Women who
have small dress allowance resign themselves 20
ordering only a gowns a season. but hats. wells
gloves and certain professional care Of the toilet
they must have. The woman who cannot AFFORD a
maid manages to have her hair done by coifeur
and TO employ woman 70 come in once a week 20
keep her gowns in order She never dresses in a
hurry which fact explains perhaps her Characters
tic neatness She is never conscious OF her appear
after she leaves the house. because she knows
that no buttons or lock astray. Nothing IS
important 10 her he toilet She dresses for
men as well for women and her success IN this
direction Is well appreciated by tha former. French
men really pride themselves in knowing the good
points OF a Woman's toilet and compliment ina
Wsarer d a charming hat In a warmth OF sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01


As an aged and happy hOusekeeper' have oeeh
somewhat astonished at the vague replies 10 Ine
Ideal Servant Question none OF the arucIes IN
,-,t,r exchange have recognized even alluded 10
the secret OF good reliable servants. have kept
house over ATTY years. and never had any uouo4o
with my servants. 1 have always had coOA.
waitress channbermaid and coachman- Each %
them has his own special work In the twenty
wears of my early married life had two COOKS ana
both married after serving me each ten years
then hired a cook from the ship, who brougi .S
from Ireland two letters from two Irish LADIES' VIZ
their recommendations; took her. ana sLls 49,
been with me thirty years. Ny coachnlahn a 4E 49,
with me thirty years. then died lie martleo ny
A. We have always entertained a great oe -
among our city guests IN the summer. our ser
we're kent busy: but work was ever alIo"tl -
sunday no extra cooking, no broom seel-a S4y -
ing was finished by Saturday night; as taI a. 80
sffle f0os Tor The Sunday dinner was prepare -
SATURDAY.. Our motto was 'tteIneirpet me - :
Iafh dav" No entertaining, no visiting VS. a. a..
lowed Each sabbath a servant TOOK heI teILl "a
remaining iu the house while the DINERS A0'e
Relieve that with system IN housekeeping: hui
name f-eafraent and observance OF the SaDoilh; d
housekeeper viii never have any tolDie NLeu ~
go-vants The first breach OF these rules WI
,,evs he the last for the servants VIII De liLIL
"a 4 mistress II she Is faithful 10 them Lae t
wants here are an Catholics ana am a 1850 ,t
,crisn try 10 keep my sabbath. and they tilSI p
hive one Lord and Master, ano SO nae !, - ~,
nc motto Kindness wins. is JUST as elAsS'4'0 IL
ne ees sItSs.Sii r. Y Az OLD HoUsEKEEPER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Japanese Motifs on Paris Gos01S.

preston that might do justice MASTERPIECES of
-. -
COMPANY his wife TO The dressrnakers and TnOcuste9
A young wife who has known no gayer ATTIRE than
the modest coming out gowns OF the Frencn 1euno
file especially needs careful advice as 20 her
toilets and the husband. n he be a certain type OK
the man Of the world. IS capable OF giving II -.
In observing the Silhouette OF the up TO dats
Parfsianne the most noticeable feature at tns
moment Is the forward movement OF the nalr.
topped bv a hat that aCCentuates this lne- Ine
three cornered hats are much worn. but Win the
middle point greatly exaggerated Thls style or
hat is becoming with the present style OF hairdress-
ing. Some pretty examples or II ara covered WIN
vi0Iets or other small flowers.
The present style OF hairdressng Il easy when rns
trick is learned both for women who have a lot or
hair and for those who have a little IL Is really
the old French knot. with the front hair pushed
well forward n bunch. The bunch may DC %
ctlrls or consist q do1Sle pun. whichever best
suits the face In either cass ne hair should os
well waved and then separated Just abJye tas ears.
knot over the forehead. The twist Is held BY side
comb nut In with the line OF the twist. with ths
short teeth near the nape Of the neck II there are
some short. loose locks fancy pin Is used 20
hold them The hair over the forehead Is then
drawn up from the temples IN a big bunch II one
has not sufficient hair 20 make a sold pun a. snort
curly piece NAV he added a second pun. with the
roots concealed IN the knot
This srvIe Of hairdressing needs no combs save the
long comb I'm the back. IL explains the tendency or
the spring millinery to push the nat extrav9 ganTly
over the forehead and 20 use the sOttenng eect or
the veil drapery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
10 ENCOURAGE BATHS.

In opening its new peoples baths at No Cen
ire Market Place between Broome and Grand SITS.
the Association for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor has avaiIed itself OF novel form Of ad-
vertisinc II IS distributing among the school
children in the neighborhood Of the baths free
bath tickets good for one bath from TO o o CLOCK
any dav except Sunday. The ticket Is a large one
and bears a picture of the baths at one end The
baths are open for men ana women week uaS ,
from Q n m. 10 S p. m, and on sundays from Z
a N. to $50 g. IN The price Tor bdth Is HN7
cents. .-.,..,-- e.
Improving the Condition OF the POOR strlkes 4
blow in the crusade the city Is waginS against
Tuberculosis. The following statement appears
there:
T, claspoVv Scotland, first and second class
bafhers Use the same swimming pool and the same
ba.bars have fresh clean water, While the Secohd
class bathers have their chance in the same water
but after the first class bathers are through- ~
would be hard 10 make such d dlslIilcIl"H su0Seeu
in America wouldn't III
RIt how many Of Us second class bathersf
II Won want to avoid such disease as cohsulilp-
or sister or brother friend cure That disease keep
the air in your homes running as ITesh aio ci--.-
as the water in the hot and cold showers NJ the
Peoples Baths ,, ..--.- - o,,-
city suffering from consumption School chIdIeh
,,aka this disease scarce as, unfortunately.
are lighthouses and playgrounds IN new oEh ~
thew will be as careful about fresh AIR IN thelr
La-1es as they are about clean water 10 drink. II
Won want TO know more about curing consuInp-
lion write to A l. c. P, NO loo Last IWenty-sec-
ond-st-
The educational bearing Of these sentences Is
ra+snt The encouraging part OF II Is that, al
.o,,sb the distribution Of tickets was begun only
a short time ago. requests Tor lhIoFhatlol nay ave
already begun 70 come to the Office OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
As TO THE REGENTS.
Mr.. McKel,cog Hopeful Of Public
Instruction Department.

Since marriages ~ convenience and even -
comuulsior sometimes turn out Wei. ST. C.air Nc
Keway sees some reason for hoping that some
good may come from the union Of the Board ~ Re
gents with The Department Of Public Instruction.
Z don't think" De said. when asked yesterday
afternoon o. erIfcrter 1ra Wowan's Club ~ P~ook-
ly- regarding tho pros and cons Of this question.
chat IL becomes a person in process OF extinction
or recreation and. not knowing which process VIII
sventuate 20 discuss the matter. bur am inclined
20 think that there VIII boz very little change n
the educational position of The state We VIII only
have one department where there were two before.
and there NAV De little friction while IL IS getting
into shape II these two departments had been
asked 10 settle their own terms OF union, they
would have debated etenally. ~itsut efeating a
For many years the Board Of Regents with solid
ranks has been advocating an impossible PROPOSE
uon. The Department Of Public Instruction has.
With equal earues-nees and ardor, advocated an
Hlractlca0ie plan. We have had our Aspirations
wisdom or uuv-isdorn. has arbitrsrily dictated a
conjunction. We must hope for The best. and be
Z believe that me number OF The Regents IS 70
-, ,,.l 'R r,.1eLeen 20 clever aaa, even
migat ee depended on % heaven the whole educ
tpeaH't --'r a- r lln.at, - tle CITY. Co-.s=s-
suggests -le possibility that the legislature ir-
f5r n * .--..-.- ~. 81. .,'-5 - ---s --. "a -
City College IS added 10 ir The number in power %
In conclusion. Dr. r-Ealuav c1usratu.ated The
Other guests. Who belonged 'o fle inferior bur
ho1cl they would conduct ths-eelves So wei that
ne same educational opportunity would De pre-
ny. T.alay give an address on the relation be-
lecture which has already been reported in III.
The president airs. John b. Mckay. presided
q tho Boys 1881 School under TIE direction u
ma -r.e+frr Was rafE ri -rs Young Woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SONGS FROM THE SHADOWS.

who in pain are YEARLY waiting
Nltuin the shadow OF S1rrJN's ri Eht.
or lD silence thu SI.l hours freic hitting
With wistful yearninEs for morning light,
Oh sing "A song from the heart Of sorrow.
Touch the Tyre OF the soul within,
Breathe the hope Of Eiadder tomorrow
out Of lite'S dIscOrd music 20 win.
Oh. let II trouhle and thrill thee with rapture.
Until forgotten the darker to-day.
And the sad spirit Eoemeth to capture
From the Divine q tremulous ray.
Out Of the mist and gloom Unfolding.
out Of the night Of anguish and pain.
Stll the light Of His love bchOldiI r.
WringiUE from sorrow tender refraini
LISA 4. Fl FTTTIER n II. s. s. Member
Contributed for the ColUmn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER

Miss Ada benjamin would Ike ~ Sympathizer"
to know that she received the dollar sent. and
greatly appreciated the kindness shown. Maggie
Anglin found the ray Of sunshine sent from the
office most helpful one. as sickness IN the family
had brought many discomforts. and there was
great need Of cheer.
Miss Avery, Of Morgauton. y c. is apprecativs
OF the magazines sent 10 her by Northern friends.
Mrs a. Brown OF New-Jersev, found great com
fort I'm the bedroom shoes and money sent from
the Office. a \ew-Hampshire invalid member has
been helped IN her work by a contribution OF fne
woods from the office. An invalid IN New-YOrk
State IS very grateful for the crochet silks and cot
tons passed on through the Office. Mrs. Lyle OF
Florida. expresses herself much pleased with the
woods which she will IN her sunshine work.
Her personal Gift keeulv appreciated Mrs.
NJ J Miner. Of Washington, thanks her sunshine
friends for a generous supply OF reading matter.