davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
DIDN'T LIKE UNION BOARDING HOUSE

A woodworker boarded at union boarding house kent bv the shop the carpenters unon one morning he became dspeased with his steak and moved his quarters. -. Al,
 He was promptly discharged by the foreman or the r,ant The owner appealed to and retnstated the discharged man. Thereupon the carpenters struck Ao appease them proprietor took back the foreman whom he had dismissed Then the woodworkers struck The propretor threw up his hands. When 1t came v strikes about beefseaks he powerless. he said
 One Sunday morning George w. Vanderbilt. the mi- uonaire owner Bltmore that splendid estate near Asbevule N G. ordered his carriage to go to church
 .No carriage suh" said the negro butler. apoiogeu- cauy MT Vanderbilt demanded the reason
 ..Coachman on strike suh" said the negro
 And not only Lad the coachmen but all theS4eam- .ors stable boys gardeners of the estate struck nrhav had made a demand the millionaire for more ,yooes to take effect the night before And when thev were refused quit their jobs.
 Employes of the Austrian postofice system. 10 the ,,roher of 2,0O0 persons "struck in an unusual way After failing win their cause by "'eRins appeais thraats 10 and demands of the govern
 to work and observe every minute regt
 office.
 By this passive resistance. by pun -'' out to the letter the regulations they he A loss of time and money both t 'A' and the public. A similar method was e- t' some time before by smpioyes on the ~ 70 -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

strike the girls not at all backward III s ing enlightenment
 No question sentiment found in the strike ot prisoners the jail at Washington. Ind They "a'eu fried chicken their Sunday dinner.
 Now of you couldn't blame a man TOT ash- ing for chicken cnce in while. You couldn't even have the ailbrds for demanding 'ha' delicacy sometimes-not the alleged thieves va grants and humbugs in the jail at Washington who eN perenced thrilling stomach throbs at the mere 'ho0s of chicken.
 The unfortunate gentlemen who were domicea III '" '4 by gentlemen of leisure'-perforce they were iaborers Their daily occupation was breaking stone despite the sense of keen humiliation "hcn narrowed them they did lose their appetite .S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

sss ss:i o1y s my hs: ss:'s svsn. ass::e IL health is back of the worlds evils Like-
 wise 1t responsible for most Of tho worlds sui- | ferns m . Unbalanced minds criminality; M-formed bodies untold misery.
 Not the least of the outdoor girls attractveness. therefore the consciousness that she nea'os happier era for the human race
 As . mother she will endow her offspring with tho choicest of all heritages-heathy bodies and ~e-o@4- anced minds
 Indeed 1t is stctly within the truth to hail the out girl of greatest guardians of the nation protection than forts and our battiesnps
 say that in the next decade the airship VIII the heaviest Notifications vaueess or that the drive the ironclad monsters rom the seas?
 But every one realizes that long our sons arc strong courageous. nation can outstr1p us In peace vanquish us in war. whatever Form war may take in the future
 Then. too. the outdoor girl is a fellows chum She isn't female ''mollycoddle." a bore or bother.
 TRUE cHUM IN THE OPEN
 She can do the things he does. She is a companion in his en1oyments not mere interested auditor Of what
 Whether it's a ride a sail mere tramp in the woods she has learned to hold her end And as for endurance she frequently the mans superior unless happens to be a well-trained athlete.
 Of late the girls have appropriated most of the sports-not always it must be confessed. with
 Women are differently constituted from Cor ss S s attractiveness / .,,
 Rowing and canoeing, perhaps illustrate this. A woman who rows makes spectacle of herself Besides to row properly back muscles should do most or the work; and, unless girl has been trained to ath- muscles of back not likely 10 Dc de- veloped the rowing standard - : But watch woman wield paddle and see the df- exercises canoeing Is the most graceful lThis applies only to the single paddle The pretty sweep of arms without suggestion of undue tion in with the kwardness with which @ girl doubles herself up and then throws her. self backward. as she must do in rowing: ..,-
 pretty exercise in shallow water, is punng Every graceful line of a girls figure Is accentuated poles along easily and lightly. not seeming to exert
 Sailing also is an ideal exercise physically and tally for a O pluck Both canoeing and sailing are among diversions admirably suited those not robust enough exercise They may be made mild desired But for those fitted for more vigorous outings. nothing eXcels horseback riding
 Nne doctors of ten pronounce riding the best of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
/ ZIsonerJ ZIszzsHoed
 ExGd (zIc1SA

he was really such good-looking fellow-had been discharged
 Then there were the jail prisoners at Wash ington Ind, who went on strike and refused to break the daily quota of stone because they couldn't get fried chicken for Sunday dinner. And school children in Ohio who objected to Icing compelled to recite the Lords Prayer in school
 These were not the only unusual strike causes during the last few months, by any means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

exercises al-around development of the body and relaxation of Certainly nothing e2cels 1t 50 far appearances go. And where women are con- cerned they very much like the little girl who was either "very, very good" ''horrid"
 There is no medium riding Either woman is . picture of grace a spectacle of awkwardness A girl may perfectly certain that men sec her at her best or her worst . horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

K TOW, course the most pethorfc capitalist in the N country couldn't fail to sympathze with those l VI Waterbury pih-mill girls There was their ad-
 foreman-the handsomest foreman In the shop-dismlssed
 Needless to say that the foreman was popular with girls-his tall form his dark irtatious eyes, lovely curling locks. his winning smile and pleasant voice made work under his direction pleasure Like a thunder clap in the shop the announcement of his removal
 T him girl with a stamp of her foot
 We will have him back" asserted the others We won't work if he is discharged" And with voice they stamped their feet and chorused: We won't work
 And they didn't. They walked out in body. And
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

They declared that schools places of isarnins and not for repeating prayers. Not that they oions believe in praying The boys might be suspended Tor failure to study they should be made to pray as home, before coming school So the girls struck
 inety-four in the graduating classes of Public School No 9 New York; didn't like the marking systsrn fin examinations So they decided strike last spring.
 One morning. instead of entering school and tahins m their studies they formed body and marched to Broadway. shouting. Down with the 70 per cent sys- tenn"
 They called meeting in nearby park ano appointed q grievance committee call upon the principal. C. c Roberts John schachter a lad of IA. was appointed chairman
 Then they marched back to the school With heads high grievance committee entered tho principai room The principal greeted the insurgents courteousy
 schachter voiced the grievances of the striksrs He the requirements of an average or " m nshsn and mathematics unjust.
 The principal gravely listened and gray He told them those who had not passed fnaton be given chance to retries hcency later; that the standard of 70 per have to be maintained in the school. and furt the bows had struck had the privilege a flock out"
 He asked of the ringieaders of The boys blushed. shufied their legs and fessng they at fault broke into soos --.-- over.
 In a Pennsylvania town 1t the teachGk who threatened to take similar methods. All the teacners received a uniform salary of s6o When one was em- ployed and received others threatened to strk
 Because of a piece of beefsteak there was strlke among the woodworkers and carpenters einpaoSso " contracting company of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
cfhe:c a Ha] Comrdde"'M He Sa Free from Cat like I9itt1eneSS'
By an Outdoor" Man.

By an Outdoor" Man. << 4 THING of beauty and joy for
 7 ever'-the outdoor girl. .i A NO more of the sallosv, dy'- peptic, nerve-racked creature, scho sUas 50 re- fined that she syas painfully duA Her dey seems to have permanently passed.
 The girl of today is the one 'Oho co" sai e boat, lift horse over fence, ssc'n', tramp and hold ap her end in. open-air game'
 She t radiant uith health and spirits. She 1 large hearted and broad minded. Shs makes herself beautiful by deVeloping her body, and svear, of the pettish"ess and "ar- row mindedness that are the natural accom- continents of unhealthy, restricted live'.
 Nor t the outdoor girl less sVonanly than ths pettea and pampered creatures of yester- day. So long as she confines herself to reere- ation, that are fitted to her physical makeup aad are not unduly dangerous, she loses none of the charm of femininity. Shs does Iose her cat-Iike ittleness, hovever.
 But there is one great and omnipotent danger confronting the outdoor Rir-matri- W1Ony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

"VER notice how many queer reasons for L strikes bob to the surface in the course of A year2 .,
 And how queer some of the strikes themselves area
 For instance take the of the twenty-five girls employed in pin factory at Waterbury Conn. They did not complain of their wages or hours: Why, then, did they abandon their machines and walk out in body2
 Simply because their handsome young foreman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

animation to face that would be "squeched" by derby.
 Very much the same principles apply to the manner of riding If girl her horse nicely. and doesn't ride from her stirrups. she looks very well on man saddle But comparatively few men are able to attain cary graceful park saddle. and stA te"sE women. is not physically adapted to getting good grip So when she essays the she usually makes such spectacle a men "ouA" i~' not
 For girl who likes excitement there is nothing finer than following the hounds cross country. sne may be certain that animated picture az she clears fence that all the men around her VIII admire her nerve as well as her looks
 The number of who are equal to this 1eat h. however, comparatively limited But for those Of less venturesome temperament oss-country walks or hunt ing trips will prove attractive and show them on almost equally we'll
 This is providing doesn't rig herself up to look much like a man.
 The ono cardinal principle that women should rs- member when they themselves up to look too they lose their attraotiveness and become unmitigated nusances For the most mannish looking ones usually least able to take care Of them- selves.
 In passing 1t might be well to the quicker
 s bs ansv se 5 fss Ss ot In the
 SHOULDN'T BOTHER THE MEN :i sss ss1 that ssSs ' s9rs .s. e ' . continually nsssnF the s.1 men of the party to sSeh fis sna M may be we'll enough M %h:Fs ss ssiew asnvs outdoor enjoyment these demands become very gall ing. .,.. .s. less of nuisance she makes of herself the more men will appreciate the charm of her society.
 Thanks the athletic training girls get in college ss ) Faas of the past ,se na that .:s s ':ss ss ss' the figure and that do not make too strenu ous demands upon her costume.
 Nearly every diversion has its appropriate costume. But though the dress be varied to suit the exercises certain limitations upon any style Of gown that be to women as to Both pretty, and neither makes undue demands upon its appropriate costume
 Rut such games basketball football and the like are abomnations from spectacular viewpoint Fortu, supposedly refined and cultured young women scuning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
A Town Which Has But
 One Industry

= 1OIIN making constitutes sole industry of tho NJ town of Markneukirchen in saxony. and of the several villages surrounding it. In al about 15o" people live by manufacturing the instruments.
 Hard-working. independent folk these saxons; the always in their coarse aprons ana heavy and the busing to and fro strv- combine the and ceanly execution Of house. hold duties with the eternal violin making
 Every homestead contains pretty large family. and fin many cases find three generations living under roof. They do not make cheap. low class instruments In many homes peasants will show visitors exampeS of their handwork. some of exqusely tnlad and hoarded in the family to be handed heirlooms Some collections of ddes four or five generations or patient workers. Often the master worker will produce an cherished by himself that 1t will not be sold any price. but put aside among the heir looms.
 Primitive tools employed; the people take too much pride n their work to adopt form of chnerv. The work is split among the members of family will devote himself to making the pegs another to ashioning necks. third to shaping the back belly fourth to cutting the peculiar f' shaped sounding holes in the belly. Others again glue up polish and finish the instruments forming every operation with scrupuous pride
 WIDE RANGE OF PRICES
 From time to time a batch of instruments is hn- shed they packed and taken into town for sale 1t a common enough sight to see villagers vending their way from outlying districts into Mathematician with packages on their backs that often tower high above their heads.
  violin making but nevertheless ready buyers are a- ways found handmade productions of the peSs- ants superior to the machne-made article As might be supposed prices vary enormously. from five marks to 5O0 according quality. Many families have a reputation for turning out the very highest grade violin. buyers rarely never hasgle with such superb workpeople.
 There is another colony of violin makers In Mitten- wald. a the Alps. between southern Bavaria and northern Tyro The forests here are filled subtle fragrance from the prostrate trees and rough-hewn blanks which waiting for the delicate manipulation of the instrument makers.
 In the violin factories here the woods chiefly used are pine and "ahorn." The methods followed those additionally inherited from the old Italian masters.
 The strings for violin bows made at Mittenwald ntestines of sheep September the season. and there is then Italy and Bavaria an n- demand for material yielded young lambs seven months old.
 It is curious that. although the Mttenwalders turn every year thousands of superb violns vtoas 'ceuos. they to little for the of instruments revel in the xher the of Tyrol. to which they dance moonlight nights after they have taken to market big consignment their goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
He Glr/. M-Mr AAD.

And thing is certan-some women should h Keep girl with strong angular features fine figure anq 1 Sister with the turn up' to let stin hats Very frequently such girls quite pretty in the soft felt hats bananas that now affected as much by one Cex as other Crumpled into all sorts of shapes they frequently air of brightness and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
AGREEMENT ON LA FoLLnr.rE BILL
Conference Committee Makes Changes
I'm Railway Employees Measure.

Conference Committee Makes Changes
in Railway Employees Measure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.-Conferees ON
the LaFollette bill to promote the safety
of employees and travellers on railroads by
limiting the hours of service of employees
reached an agreement on the measure to-
day and their report WIN be made to-
morrow. The bill was amended In several
particulars. The provision relating to en-
pIoyes who have been on duty for sixteen
hours out Of twenty-fOur was amended 90
that the required eight hours OF duty shall
be consecutive.
The provision OF the bill as II came from
the house relating to the number OF hours
OF work for operators or other employees
having to do with orders connected with
the operation of trains was materially
changed. As agreed upon such men shall
not be required or permitted to remain
on duty for a longer period than twelve
consecutive hours in any twenty-four-h
period"
This is an Increase in the hours from
nine hours The. provision f1xng one rule
for day and another for night service was
eliminated. The clause In regard to prose-.
cutions was amended as TO read: ''In
all prosecutions under this act the common
carrier shall be deemed to have had lrnowi-
edge Of all acts of It's officers and agents
who have direction and control of em-
ployes."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

viewing the whole subject OF subsidy iegis-
lation
The argument for this class OF meas
ures," said Mr.. Burton, rests upon the
faiiacy that n subsidy to ships Is akin to
protective tariT II is not 80. because
IN the relation OF the treasury 10 those
receiving aid a tariff brings money into the
excheduer. while subsidy pays II out"
'srhe argument for a tariff would not be
accepted II II was contemplated that for
all time there would he a difference IN
cost Of production between this and othor
countries" he said.
Mr. Fordney did not press his amend
ment, and no action was taken on II.
Mr. Townsend OF Michigan introduced an
amendment striking out the subsidies for
the two lines from the Pacific coast to
China and Japan. which was opposed by
Mr. Stevens OF Minnesota
The bill was temporarily laid aside for
other business.
No Quorum at Might.
At tonight's session Of the house Mr..
Mahon Of Pennsylvania, smarting over his
treatment when bills from the COMMITTEES
on war claims was under consideration,
made the point OF mo quorum"
Speaker Cannon. I'm view OF the broadness
Of the rule permitting the consideration
Of bills on the private calendar ordered
the doors closed and directed the sergeant-
aat-arms to bring In absentees.
one by one the members came into the
chamber Some had been found at din
ner, clubs. etc. and as each answered
to the call there was applause from the
members and the galleries
During che long wait there were songs
without number and whistling solos and
duets by Mr. Forney and Mr.. Fulkerson OF
Missouri
Messrs Hepburn Of Iowa and Gaines OF
Tennessee added to the amusement by
colloouy over "a bin to dock members for
absence"
A quorum was secured at 10:45 p. m, and
bills on the private calendar were taken
up, the session continuing until midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
BILL is READY
Conference COMMITTEES Drops PrOvis-
Ion for Dates on Canned Meats.

Conference COMMITTEES Drops PrOvia-
Ion for Dates on Canned Meats.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8-Ths eonferees
on the agricultural appropriation bill today
reported an agreement on practically all
amendments and it is conceded that ali win
be agreed upon except that providing for
an Increase OF 5000 year for four con-
secutive years in the appropriation for stats
agricultural and scientific colleges The
Beverage amendment providing that meat
packers must date their cans Of meat pro-
ducts was dropped.
One amendment over which there was con-
trovsrsy was that which prohibits the crea-
tion OF additional forest reserves IN Idaho.
Montana, WyouTfng, Colorado, Utah and
Oregon. II was rstaiued by the conference
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
PROcEEDrNes OF rHE SENATE
Several Hours spent in Discussing De-
injured Alcohol Rill.

Several Hours spent in Discussing De-
injured Alcohol nil.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &.-The senate to-
day passed the bill extending government
aid to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
TO be held in Seattle in 1909 and debated for
several hours the denatured alcohol bin.
reaching no conclusion on the latter meas
ure The conference report on the army
appropriation bill was presented and by
the senate receding on the point in con-
troversy It's provision for the retirement
of paymasters' clerks a complete agree
ment between the two houses resulted.
The denatured alcohol bill was taken up
by the senate today on motion OF Mr..
Hansbrough and he and Mr.. Carter opposed
the amendment suggested by the senate
committee on finance requiring a govern
ment storekeeper to be stationed wherever
alcohol is manufactured. Senator Aldrtch
declared that the Dlstiners' trust was pro-
noting the present bill. senator Hans
brough said the Distillers' trust controlled
only 20 per cent Of the output Of spirits in
the country and that the independent dis
tillers producing the remaining so per cent
were opposed to the measure.
Senators Aldrich, Allison, Hanehrough
and Hepburn supported the amendment re-
quring the presence OF a government agent
during the operation OF the stills. and SEN
ators Carter and McCumber spoke against
the amendment
The debate had not been concluded when
the senate adjourned. shortly after 8
o clock. .,s-
The senate today confirmed the nominal
lions of all the isthmian canal commits
sloners sent to the senate,on the 18th inst.
including Chairman shonts and Chief En-
gineer Stevens
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

COnsressmen Asked to Visit Islands
and Learn Their Needs.


WASHINGTON. Feb. &.-Mr. Kaianl-
anaole has invited a number OF represents
tves and senators to visit the Sandwich
islands this summer as the guests OF the
residents OF the islands and the congress
sional party Will SAIL from San Francisco
in June They viii study the needs OF the
islands. Representative Hamilton. chair
man of the house committee on territories;
Representative Hepburn, chairman Of the
house COMMITTEES on interstate and foreign
commerce.; Representative Lloyd Of Mis-
souri,, the democratic whip. and a number
OF other members of these two committees.
as WeIl al other committees who deal with
insular Affairs. win be In the party.
The Hawaiian legislature authorizes the
delegation In washington to issue invita-
tons To the lawmakers who have to de
with the affairs Of the islands. and extern
siYe plans are being made to give the via
ttors an opportunity to so TO all the diff
ferent islands and study their needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR LEASING THE TRI-
bal Lands Of the Standing Rock Reserva-
ton, North Dakota, for Grazing Purposes
Department OF the Interior. Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c., February s.
1901 Sealed proposals for leasing the sur
plus tribal pastures on the Standing Rock
reservation, North Dakota, for grazing
purposes, will be received at this office
until o'clock p. IN, on Thursday, March
rs, 1907 and will be Immediately thereafter
opened In the presence Of such bidders as
may attend. The lands will be leased for
a period Of hye years from June /, 1907.
and no bid for a different period will be
considered. The proposals must be adj
dressed to The Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c." and must be
plainly endorsed on the outside of the en-
Nelopet Proposals for Leasing Standing
Rock Lands" The lands offered for lease
have been divided into four pastures Pas
ture No. contains $1,000 acres; pasture
No. contains 55O,0S0 acres; pasture No, 4
contains $1,000 acres; pasture No, con-
tains 1880 acres. Maps showing the loca.
tion OF the pastures and posters giving d.
rections for the submission of bids and all
other necessary information, may be
obtained on application to the United
States Indian Agent, Fort Yates, North
Dakota. Proposals not conforming to the
requirements mentioned in the posters may
be rejected II such action shall be deemed
advisable. c. +. LARRABEE, Acting
Commissioner. FSdlstM
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of stockholders Of
The ~Bee Publishing company Is hereby
building. In the city of Omaha. Neb., on
the 4th day OF March, 1907, al o'clock
P. m. BY ocoer OF the president. H. A.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Willard Exporting Company OF
Nebraska will be held at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Thursday, March IA 1901 at the Office Of
the company, ~ First National Bank build
ing. f. b. HADLEY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

2s GA A. L.. s !, a: a.,..;is


The Empress OF Britain and Empress Of
ireland make the voyage from Quebec 10
Liverpool In six days. two being spent on
the majestic 81. Lawrence.
Book now Tor summer settings.
Q. =. n2HJAlGxu, 0on. ARt.. eaa 4. Ofark
street, Chicago, N.