davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
W1LEs AND GUILEs OF WOMEN.

FROM an EXCndnSe.
Devotion is the last love of women.
A little widow is a dangerous thing.
The best woman is the one least talked
about.
Woman is seldom merciful to a man
who Is timid.
One must tell women only what one
wants TO be known.
A coquette is a female general WHO
builds her fame on her advances.
Tell a married woman that she is a
Lartyr and she will be supremely happy
IT'S the greatest misfortune in nature
for woman to want a confldant.
Some girls grow up and become credits
to their parents and some become elocu-
tionists.
A woman seems to be afraid of nearly
every thing in this world except the man
sine Is married to.
Women Of 40 always fancy they have
found the fountain of youth, and that
they remain young in the midst Of the
ruins Of their day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
As to Love Letters.
From the Detroit Free Press:

FROM the Detroit Free Press:
Frank S. Arnett, discoursing on love
letters in the May number of the Smart
Set, quotes Count Manzoni to the ef-
feet that lone must not speak of love
In way to lead others to that pas
sion," and adds that the real danger
IN so doing rests not so much on imag-
mary love scenes as on the publication
Of real love letters. Incidentally, he
says, that putting love-letter into
print is an act of the same delicacy
and high feeling as that of bringing
suit for breach Of promise, because love
letters, besides being a form of microbe
or a sort of silent mosquito, or the
love germ as the noisier one carries
that of malaria, are thus preserved
and made a possible sacrifice to soul
less publisher, merely because they
represent the emphemeral love Of some
one dead, lost or faithless. Therefore,
they are mOmentoes of what has been
in sense a tragedy, and to make pub
lie the tragedy Of the heart is crime
the law ignores"
Further, Mr.. Arnett quotes George
Moore as saying, you cannot desire
what you possess" and adds: THAT,
briefly, is the keynote of the symphony
of unburned love letters. The scarcity
Of real love letters preserved in litera-
ture is due to the fact that the ma
jcrity Of men destroy these epistles
when they marry the writer's or when
they are about to die, if they happen
rot to have married -then-which they
generally don't. It. may be admitted,
a. partial substitute for perfect cure
for love. In it those who have been
thus afflicted change from violent in
sanity to mere melancholia-which is
less Of a nuisance to the public"
Mr.. Arnett further philosophers:
Men are more brutal in their break
ing off Of love correspondence; women
more gentle, yet with less of personal
feeling. Women hate to give up pos
session even after they have ceased to
care for it. Hence they quit slowly,
casionally asking meeting merely, to
convince themselves they are still SUI
preme, only absence and new con-
quests finally making them quite fail to
desire or remember. Sometimes the
woman is more honest; the man notes
the delicate change in her wording, the
gradual elimination Of the Oldtime
terms OF endearment, and is thus not
unprepared for her announcement Of
her marriage. In this case usually she
offers him the half-meant assurance
Of her lifelong friendship. Now few
have spoken more accurately than that
anonymous writer who said that "the
highest mark of esteem woman can
give a man is to ask his friendship;
the most signal proof of her indiffer-
ence is to offer him hers
Other choice morsels Of philosophy
offered on the subject are these:
while it is supposed that all the
world loves a lover, as a general rule
all the world laughs at a love-letter."
when a woman allows a. man to have
the last word, the safety Of certainty
has reached it's apotheosis." "A wo-
man rarely tells a man she has ceased
to love him. She will lie in words
even while her every act proclaims the
lie. Men lie from pity; women from
eROtism"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

ereign people, but the Federal Court,
by a majority of ONE VOTE. threw
the law in the waste basket. This
could not have happened in mon
archical England. and it is doubtful
If it could have happened In any
other part Of the globe where they
have legislative body with the
right to make laws. There seems
to be no justification for the decision
and unwarranted interference of the
federal judiciary with the highest
legislative power of one of the lead
ing states. No Interstate principal or
right was at stake. If one state was
to enact laws that interfered with
the rights and privileges of another
state there would be some justifica-
ton for the meddling interference OF
the Federal Court. The only thing
or right or principal at stake in this
case was the desire of the bakery
workmen to be free by law If neces-
sary from being compelled to work
more than ten hours in a hot, stuffy.
ill-ventilated, unhealthy bake shop.
In this contention they were Endorsed
by the legislative body and sustained
by the highest courts of that state,
only to be told that no free-born citi-
zen or anybody else could be pre-
vented by law from committing sui
eide by working "a hours per day
if he wanted to in an occupation
which is considered and conceded by
all to be one of tn emost dangerous
and Notwithstanding occupations
we have. At least some cannot be
prevented from believing that COM
mercialism instead of human lives
and the best interest of mankind was
at the bottom of the courts decision.
Join the union II you want short
hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
TREACHEROUS COURT DECI.
ST0N2

Two extraordinary court decisions
rendered during the past month are
Of much Importance to labor. The
first is the decision of the United
States Supreme Court that the ten
hour law for bakers in New York
is unconstitutional. The second is
the decision Of the Supreme Court
of California in the Los Angeles case
in which it was held that the recall
principle is unconstitutional.
BY this it would seem that pro-
gressfve reform is to be blocked for
ever by the courts. It would appear
that the progressive reduction of
working hours by legislation and the
progress of Democratic govern
ment is to be prevented by court de-
cisions.
Organized labor, however should
not lose courage from the decisions
quoted above. The Federal court
decision is one more reason why the
workers should organize and thus be
able through their unions to OBTAIN
1ndustrially that which is rightfully
their due.
The California decision is another
reason why. workingmen should or
ganize politically and elect to Office
men of their own thoughts to pro-
mote the interests of Democracy.
The Los Angeles case we expect to
treat moro comprehensively in a fu-
ture editorial and at q more oppor-
tune time. The New York decision
is entitled to an immediate analysis,
This decision, from the highest court
in the land, Is regarded by the most
conservative men in the labor move
ment as an outrage. 1t demon
strates that despite our boosted free
dom and the right of self-government
we have been mistaken. It means
that one man rules instead Of US
peoples In our sovereign capacity.
The people Of the state of New York,
through their chosen representatives,
passed the Bake Shop ten hour law,
and in so doing thought they were
acting within their right as a SOW
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
The Valve Of Decision.

From the Detroit Free Press:
George H. Knox, dispensing advice
on how to succeed in life to young
men, in Ready Money" Celebrates
on the old adage, BE sure you're right
then 60 ahead"
while man must have some adj
vice and must have friends and CO.
operation and Intercourse with his fell
lows, IL he is going to get along we'll
he must do his own thinking and de-
Gliding; use his mind for the purpose
for which it was given him, not by
being stubborn, but by being cour-
ageous. One can cultivate decision by
thinking, decision and actually de-
Gliding. Do things that require imme-
in that way decision and positiveness
are developed. The ability to decide
promptly and to discriminate quickly
is trait Of character which means
success.
Every man has twenty friends to
tell him. he can't to one who tells him
he cam Unless he Is possessed OF
some decision and knows what he is
doing he listens to this one and that
one until he finds himself an old man
and nothing done. When a young man
tries to decide on the suggestions of
his friends it develops in him hesi-
tating, vacillating character. In his
endeavor to please and be we'll thought
Of he forgets that he has an indivtd-
uality Of his own. The people he is
trying to please seldom give him a
second thought; those who give the
most advice, are generally those who
care the least. The people who have
done things are those who have gone
ahead on their own initiative without
paying attention to the advice to a
man of decision and force, but with
him it doesn't count; 1t is a mere in
cident In MS life, a sort of bunble-bee
trying to stop the Overland Limited.
A man should never forget that what
ever success he is going to have lies
quietly aleepinG under hia OWL hat"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR

SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.--ss. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
John A. Watterworth and Henry Fee ap-
plicants to have registered the lard
situated in the County of ST. Louis and
State Of Minnesota and described as
follows:
Lot 80 West First Street, Duluth Proper.
Plaintiff,
Albert w. Rankin, E. w. Matter, Western
Land Association, The Norton Company,
and all other persons a1 or Par parties un-
lien or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
to answer the application Of the applicant
plaintiff in the above entitled application
for registration and 10 file copy Of your
answer to the said application in the
county, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer the said application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for
herein.
Witness, J. P. johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in
said county, this 3rd day Of May A. D.
1906
By v. A. DASH,
(seal District Court, St. Louis Co. Minn.)
Labor World, May q. June 80. 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR

ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louis-ss In Probate Court Special
Term, May "a, 1905.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eleanor
Abercrombie, Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Andrew w. .Abercrombie of the County
among other things, that Eleanor Aber-
crombie, late of the County of Kalamazoo
in the State of Michigan, on the 8th day
of April A. D. 1905, at the County Of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, died intestate, and
being an inhabitant of said County at the
time Of her death, leaving goods, chat;els
and estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is a son of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration Of
said estate be to William M. Prindle
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition DC
heard before said Court on Monday, the
18th day of June A. D. 1905. at ten o'clock
a M, at the Probate office, in the Court
House in the City of Duluth, in said
ORDERED FURTHER, That notice
hereof be given to the heirs of said de-
ceased and to all persons interested, by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in the Labor World,
at Duluth, in said County.
Dated at Duluth Minnesota, this z4th
da yof May A. D. 1905.
BY the Court.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.)
Labor World, May q. June 3, 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

gates, who urged that the meeting
be held in the northern portion Of
the state for the purpose of giving
unions in this locality an opportunity
to be represented at light expense.
Would it not be a disgrace to
union labor of this city If it sends
a smaller delegation to Brainerd than
it did to New Ulm? To our fellow
unionists in Duluth we appeal at
this time. The opportunity is at
hand for starting the work for a
campaign of organization in the
northern portion of Minnesota. In
no portion of the state is this work
needed so badly. Then why be pass
i've on such an important matter?
With a large and representative
delegation Duluth can have anything
it wants from the state labor body.
1t can have organizers for the next
year to promote organization work.
Smaller cities in this neighborhood
will secure better attention, and a
great amount of good will be done.
AS Duluth proposition alone we
ask that every union In Duluth send
a delegate. Let us all who are in
terested become active, and let every
union come to the rescue Of the good
mama If Du1nth &C a atan1o trade
union city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
THE WISE REGULATION OF
IMMIGRATION.

The arrival of some 1900 immi-
grants, drawn from all parts of
Europe, at Ellis Island in one day
will awaken renewed apprehension
in the minds of people who fear the
economic effect of this flood OF for
eigners.
Lord Brassey, who was an inter-
ested and well-equipped observer
of the methods by which this mass
of'humanity was sifted, only the bet
ter part being allowed to enter the
United States, was enthusiastic over
the system. He declared 1T vastly
better than that of Great Britain
as, indeed. it has need to be, since
the tide of emigration sets more
strongly our way, and shows no sign
OF diminishing in volume, though
obviously its components are deteri-
Grating in quality, as our country
grows older and more densely pop
ulated.
The Labor World for it's part, does
not consider this great army of i'm
migrants necessarily a menace to
the prosperity of the nation. But If
they are not to be menace some
method must be devised to scatter
them over the whole United States,
instead Of allowing them to settle
at once in great cities like New York,
already densely congested, and with
a problem of the unemployed on it's
hands which it cannot afford to have
made more difficult.
Kansas is already announcing it's
need for 10000 agricultural laborers
in the coming harvest time. The
South is always calling for more
field workers. Through great dis
tricts Of New England farms which
the American tired of tilling have
been redeemed and made profitable
by the thrift and industry of Portu-
guese immigrants.
1t is arrant folly for the Govern
ment to dump these newcomers at
the Battery and leave them to shift
Tor themselves. True, there are pri-
vate agencies which encourage and
help them to get out of the cities.
but the efficient aid of the United
States government in this direction
would be of incalculable value.
Not the restriction of immigration.
but the intelligent direction of the
immigrants to those sections of the
country most in need of labor, and
away from those in which the labor
market is already overstocked, is the
way to solve this problem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Take little time and figure out
what will become of you when you
have grown too old to toll any long
or. What then? Will your employ
er take care of you? Not likely. A.
ter you have figured this all out in
your own mind join the union and
demand fair wages, save q part of
them, and when you are old you can
laugh at hard luck.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
BRAZILIAN HOUSEHOLD Pc.

BraZilians train a snake called the
giboia as rat catcher. 1t is fifteen
feet long, is harmless to the human
being, becomes quite a household pet
is lazy in the daytime, but at night
roams about the house in quest Of it's
prey-rats. These animals it promptly
kills by twisting their necks When
Brazilians have to pass from room to
room In the dark they first put on their
slippers. 1t would not be pleasant to
plant ones bare feet on cold climy
snake Of that size
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
HOW HE AwOxE on TIME.
Procured Sleep ON Installment Pin
With No Risk.

From the Philadelphia Record:
A party Of travelling men were at
breakfast In a hotel cafe. II ought to
be half way to Washington by this time"
remarked one, 'but I've missed the early
train. Forgot to leave a call and over
slept"
you're easy Clipped in another II
have a scheme for getting me up at the
right time that Is infallible. It's simple,
too. II I've been up with the boys to 4
q. m. and must catch a train at o'clock,
I lie down on my cot with a shoe in
each hand. When I drift into slumber
I'm sure to drop one shoe and the bump
wakes me. equip myself with both
shoes again and repeat the performance
In that way I really get sleep on the in
stallment plan and am never in danger
of missing connecvtions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

II you desire to see your union
grow, cut out knocking, discourage
mony and peace. Then will come
progress and prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
TRAVEL IN COMFORT

to California. Through tourist cars
leave Minneapolis and St. Paul each
Tuesday and Saturday for California,
avoiding change of cars for through
passengers. For rates, berth reserva-
ton. California literature, address T.
w. Teasdale, G. P. A., st. Paul, D. A.
Blakeney, agent, Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Any concern which attempts to
erect a non-union building with non-
union labor Is striking blow at the
city's property and hacking at tho
roots of the tree Of prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
FOR SALE,

Five, ten. twenty and forty acre
tracts near Duluth suitable for poul-
try and truck farms. We have some
very desirable tracts On north shore
near county road. VIM. C. Sargent &
Co., Inc, 1856 Providence Bldg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Look over your spare change and
see If you have a dollar of 1905. II
you have, send it to the Labor World
for a years subscription. II you
have none of the above date, any old
date will do. We are not particular.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

The boycott levied by a union and
not prosecuted becomes boomer
ang, and in the end hurts the union
which levied it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

If every union man spent every
union dollar he earns for only un-
ion-made goods, the union label
would be more in evidence than it
ever has been in the past.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Never judge a young mans piety
by the amount he puts into the
church contribution plate when his
best girl is with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
AGONY AHEAD.

From the Philadelphia Press:
Goodley--"ell. winters over, but I
suppose you'll begin to kick about the
summer days pretty soon."
Crabbe-"Oh! I don't mind the sum-
me rdays as much as the summer
nighH AS soon as the nights get
warm that neightor will have his
photograph out on the porch"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
FOR SALE.

Farm lands-So acres very choice
land on Maple Grove road, $25 per
acre, this will pay to investigate. VIM.
C. Sargent & Co., 106 Providence Bldg.
81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Much of the so-called charity of
today is nothing more or less than
contributions to a conscience fund.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

There are many trusts In this
country, but the poor man has to
come up with the cash just the same.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Many women are good judges of
more like prosecuting attorneys.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

S. I. Levin, importer OF wines and IL
quors, at COL West Superior street
carries the very best stock f. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
A GENTLE KNOCK.

From the Pittsburg Post:
What did you enjoy most during
your European trip?''
Reading the foreign newspapers"
Were they SO superior to ours?"
No; but they were not entirely
given over to the troubles of Floro-
dora girls and frenzied female fnan-
ciers."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Don't allow yourself to get round
shouldered carrying business around
that isn't your business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS.
HENRY CLEVELAND, Landscape
Architect 211 East superior street, Du-
luth. Agent for Jewell Nursey Com
pany. Recommended by Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

Self-made opportunities are a
great help to the man who would
break into the self-made class.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
INHERITED,

INHERITED.
Teacher-'Johnny, what makes you
SO stupid at arithmetic"
Johnny-'1t comes natural, I guess.
I've often heard pa say that ma
couldn't put two and two together!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

(Seal District Court, St. Louis Co. Mimi.
Labor World, May n. June $40. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
SEEKS A RETURN EIGHT

Jack Johnson caused a slight ripple
on the placid surface of things pugilis-
tic yesterday by declaring that he
would donate $1,000 to any charitable
institution in the country provided one
Marvin Hart should meet him in the
ring. But, alas, the illusion was dis
PEELED when the dusky bruiser declared
a moment later that he was dead
broke.
Jack caught his breath and spoke
again, making an offer to dispose Of
any two heavyweights whom Manager
McCarey might corall, within ten
rounds, preferably Jack Jeffries and
Billy Woods.
Johnson is anxious to get on as soon
as possible and says he is willing to
split the purse to the satisfaction of
any one who is willing to meet him and
if he is not able to dispose of Jeffries
and Woods in the above mentioned
time not a sou does he want.
There is little doubt that the card
might prove a drawer but McCarey is
pretty well fixed as to dates and be-
sides there are some who would rather
see Jack start with Woods in a twenty
round go.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
ENTRIES AT BELMONT

First race, handicap, six furlongs-Pat
Bulger, 1926; F'rontenac, 116; Cloten. 115;
Joaquin, LIS; Ananias, liz; Mamie Worth,
110; Aeronaut, 110; Rusk 110; Bryan, 10S;
Golden Rule, 107; Handsearra. 107; Incan-
tation, 106; Zeala, 105; True Wing, 104;
Monet, 104; Sir Brillar, 100; Cederstrome,
so; Consideration, 9S: Astarita, 81; Dia-
mond Fish, 95; Ancestor, 80.
Second race FLIES, two-year- -olds, five
furlongs-Zienap, 115; Consistent, 112;
Lotus, 110; Ballota, 110; Yalagal, 110; Suf-
fciency, 110; Brookdale Nymph, no; Kill
kare, no. Mollie Donohue, 10S; Usury, 105;
Passifora, 1O5; Babe r., los; Myrtle D.,
los; Blue Mamie, 105.
Third race, The Hurricane, five furlongs
-Goldsboro, 1OS; Good Luck, 1OS; Capias,
1O7; Benevolent. 1O7; Royal Scot, Joy;
Bribery 106; Philador, 102; Nostromo, 102
Bivouac, 80; Zuna, 80; Society Bud, 80;
Ingleside, 97 Mintia, 81; Water Tank, "a.
Fourth race, one mile, all ages-Jocund,
liz; Sais, 112; Pretension, 109; Ginnette,
109 Manfred, 106; F'leur de Marie, 10S;
Dreamer, 1OS; Bryan, 103; Kiamesha, 1O3:
Andria, 81.
Fifth race, the Bronx handicap. six fur
longs, main course-Roseben, 140; Preten-
sion. 116; Jocund, 115; Oxford, lis; Merry
England, 112; Ginnette, 109; Aeronaut, 105;
Zeala, 102; Incantation, 102; Jacobite, 100;
Race King, 100; Belle Strome, 9S; Kinley-
dale, 92; Pelham, 92; Ancestor 90.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Tyron, Iii; Hello, iii; Copper, Ill;
Blucher, 10S; Stepaway, 10S; Grenade. 1OS;
Manar, 103; Yorkshire Lad, 1903; Head
Dance, 1903; New Mown Hay, 10S; Noyena,
100.