davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07

works of many authors. Books con-
tanning the autographs of the senders
have been received from the Pope of
Rome, King William of Germany,
President Roosevelt and his cabinet
and nearly all the members of con-
gress, and other great men. Many of
these volumes are de luxe editions.
1t is one of the most rare collection
of books in America.
The Typographical Union has
broken away from the old trades
union idea of secrecy, and it makes
public all of it's doings in which the
public would be interested.
Hereafter the union in st. Louis
will hold memorial services each year
and will invite the public to attend
ST. Louis 'Post-Dispatch.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
ebay STOVE" IS HANDY.
Saves Fuel and Discomfort During tho
Hot Weather.

Here is good way to keep the
kitchen cool and also to save fuel:
Take an old trunk or a wooden box
about the size of trunk, fill with hay,
pack tightly and make four or five
holes in the hay to accommodate pots
of different sizes. Prepare your meat,
vegetables, rice, fruit or whatever you
wish to cook, put on gas stove and let
come to boiling point. Take off and
put into holes in your hay stove; have
a tightly fitting cover on each pot and
close the lid, which must also be lined
with hay and lastly with netting or
cheesecloth to keep the hay from spill
ing. If put in while preparing lunch
con or just after everything will come
out nicely and thoroughly done for a
seven O'Clock dinner. Oatmeal may be
cooked over night. Have tried this in
the house and in camp during summer
when we would put our dinner to cook
at daybreak, go on an excursion, come
back at noon hungry and tired, lift the
lid of our hay stove and find our din
ner ready to be served and eaten
Everything gets thoroughly done with.
out burning or boiling dry.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07

after and it is expected that within a
few years memorial day will be OBJ
served annually wherever the union
exists The idea underlying these mem
orial services will be to pay tribute
to the men, now dead, who laid the
foundations of the typographical
union and who worked for it's upbuild-
ing.
The International Typographical
Union of America is the oldest and
strongest labor organization in the
world 1t has 721 subordinate unions
and $4,000 members, LOO of whom
are in St. Louis.
There has not been a strike of
newspaper printers of this organiza-
ton in the last twelve years. In all
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
FOR THE WEDDING FEAST.
Chicken Salad One of the Most De.
pendable Of ReIishes.

Chicken salad is the most dependa-
BILE relish to serve at the wedding
feast. It never holds the possibilities
of ptomaine poisoning as fish may and
1t does not wilt as green salad would,
II the reception runs for some length.
Here is an old family recipe: This
quantity should make very nearly two
quarts of salad, sufficient for 20 peo-
pie, if served with sandwiches and.
ices. Select two plump fowl, not too
old, simmer in boiling water until ten
der. Do not cut them up before cook
ing, and do not cook in cold water, as
this draws out the juice. When ten
der, remove from the liquor, cool and
cut into dice. Add one pint of celery
cut in dice, mixed lightly sprinkled
with little salt. If you do not like
oil use this dressing: Beat the yolks
of seven eggs, add seven pinches of
mustard, seven teaspoonfuls of sugar;
place in a porcelain stew pan, add
slowly seven tablespoonful of boiling
vinegar. Cook slowly until thick; mix
with the chicken, add one cupful of
good sweet cream, whipped light, and
salt and pepper to taste. If you like
oil try this mayonnaise dressing: Into
the well-beaten yolk of one egg add
drop by drop one pint of olive oil.
Boil two eggs hard; rub into the yolks
a dash of cayenne pepper, one-half
spoonful of salt Add this to the yolks
and oil. Now add finely chopped whites
of the eggs and juice Of half a lemon;
mix we'll, then add the well-beaten
white of the uncooked egg, and the
dressing is ready for use.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
Good Treatment for Floor.

The simplest and one of the pretti-
est of treatments for floor is as fol-
lows: Wash the floor well and let it
dry. Then go over it with a cloth
dipped from time to time in coal oil,
which not only cleanses, but pene-
trates the floor so that less of the boil
ed oil, is required. In two quarts of
boiled oil put beeswax the size of half
of an egg and boil together till melted
and thoroughly mixed. The utmost
care must be taken in doing this, as
both materials are infiammable.
While the oil is still warm apply with
a wide paint brush. If the wood has
a handsome grain, the oil brings it
out beautifully. It only requires dust.
ing from week to week.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07

A special discount will be given on
our regular lines Of wool dress goods
during this sale. 3: :: ::
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
Hamburg Steak a la Tartare.

To a pound of hamburg steak add
a green pepper pod and slice of
onion chopped fine. Shape into balls,
pressing the balls fiat, with a de-
preston in the center of each. Put,
into frying pan and break the yolk.
of an egg into the depression of each;
haste the yolk with little melted but
ter and set the frying pan into the
oven. Let the eggs and meat cook
about five minutes, then remove to
hot serving dish, pour over one and
one-half cups of hot brown or tomato
sauce and serve at once.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07

unions The International Topographic
cal Union, in convention last August,
suggested that the last Sunday in May
be. observed as memorial day by local
unions everywhere.
The ST. Louis union was the only
one that followed the suggestion, but
typographical unions In other cities
are planning to observe the day here
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
FOOL JUDGES.

A Boston judge issued an injunc-
ton restraining the Transfers Union
of that city from paying railroad fare
out of the city of the non-union men
brought there to break the Transfers
strike. 'Tis a safe bet that the same
judge wouldn't issue an injunction re-
straining the employers from paying
the fare of strike breakers coming in
to the city.-Reading Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
THE CHILDREN LOST.
Struck For Increase But Could Not
Make 1t Stick.

The 900 women and children en-
ployed at the Perth Amboy cigar fac
tory, who went on strike two weeks
ago, have returned to work at the old
scale of wages They were receiving
$3.50 thousand for making cigars and
wanted $500. The company could not
see it's way clear for an increase and
the strike followed. Some of the more
skilled workers at the factory can
make as much as $3.50 week, of sixty
hours and with a liberal amount of
overtime, which the concern generous
ly allows, they sometimes make as
IN. j. Messenger
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
CAPITAL BEACH OPENED.

Capital Beach, Lincolns new summer
resort, opened last Sunday, and six
thousand people went out to see the
sights. The beach is far ahead of
what it was last year, both in appear
ance and in the attractions offered,
and it promises to become famous
throughout the west. The car service
is vastly improved. 1t is bound to be-
come great resort
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
Lockiaw Remedy.

AS soon as symptoms of lockjaw ap-
pear put some Goals in an iron dish,
pour over them a handful of sugar,
and wooden rags, or leather, or both,
and smoke the wound thoroughly
Wrap a blanket around the limb and
the dish to hold the smoke. Rub wound
thoroughly with turpentine in which
has been dissolved all the camphor it
will contain. Continue treatment until
all symptoms disappear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-07
preven+ Mo+h.-

1t is much better than moth balls to
put small bottle of chloroform, one
or two ounces, in the bottom of the
packing chest. Split the cork that it
may evaporate gradually. It will kill
all the moths and many disease germR
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

statement that he is very seldom at
the hospital, 49, .,.,,e,,, oo,,
sideration your committee makes the
following recommendations:
"Section THAT the present quarters
of the receiving hospital be enlarged or
the hospital be moved to some other
location.
Sec. 2-(This section was referred TO
the finance committee). That in Sc
lection of the new quarters or enlarge
ment of the present quarters, sutficient
space be secured to accommodate the
following:
"A. one ward for male patients to
contain twelve beds.
"B. One ward for female patients TO
contain six beds.
&c. One ward for male patients suffer-
ing from delerium tremens or alcohol-
ism, to contain six beds.
"The latter ward to be placed as
far as possible from the other wards,
ID. one operating room for treating
minor cases.
"E one large operating room for
operations.
1.-The latter room to have tile floor
and walls and to be equipped with all
modern conveniences and appliances es-
sential to an up-to-date operating
room.
IF one room for office, which shall
he e0uipDed with case for drugs and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

chief surgeon, who shall be responsible
for its proper care and conduct, and
that there shall be three assistant sur
geons and two male nurses.
Sec. THAT it shall be the duty of
the chief surgeon to spend at least six
hours day at the receiving hospital
and that he shall so arrange his time
and the time of his assistants and the
nurses that a surgeon and nurse shall
always be on duty at the hospital and
that each surgeon and nurse not on
duty shall be subject to call at any
time, and
That it shall also be the duty of the
chief surgeon to make detailed
monthly report to the city council Of
the condition of the hospital and that
each report shall include statement of
the work done and the number of pa
tients treated.
Sec. S-That the chief surgeon shall
Immediately report to the council any
carelessness, rough treatment OF pa
tients, or inattention of duty, on the
part of any of his subordfnates, fur
nishing full details and filing proper
charges
Your committee GisapproVes Of the
management of the receiving hospital
allowing the hospital at any time to
be placed i'm charge of a surgeon not
regularly appointed. The action of the
assistant surgeons In so doing is in
distinct violation Of the PRINCIPLES of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
spasag Saasg S0

stocked with necessary drugs, chem
icals and appliances.
&c. one sleeping room for night sur
geon.
III. One sleeping room for nurse.
Il. One small room for the dead,
pending removal.
Sec. 3-That the chief surgeon shall
cause to be kept on hand a sufficient
stock of drugs, chemicals and other
necessary hospital supplies, all of
which shall be inYentoried and shall
be under his sole charge.
Sec. 4-That the following rules be
adopted and strictly enforced.
"A. That no person except surgeons
and other officers of the law then and
there on duty, nurses and relatives of
a patient be permitted in the operating
room during an operation.
'B. That no persons other than sur
geons and nurses be permitted to ad-
minister to the wants of a patient.
&c. That representatives of the press
shall at all times have access to all
the various rooms of the receiving hos
pital other than to the operating
rooms during operations.
Sec. 5-That an ambulance be pro-
vided for the hospital and the use Of
a patrol wagon for that purpose be dis
continued.
"Sec, 6-(This clause was stricken
out). That the receiving hospital be
placed under the supervision Of one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DIR. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad.
cast and openly to the whole world, a full
and compNOte list OF all tho ingredients
entering inAOthe composition OF his widely
celebrated hedicnes. Thus he has taken
his numer01s patrons and patients into
his full kOnfikence. Thus too he has re-
observation-disclosures from among secret
nostrkmsof doubtful merits, and made
themL Remedies of KnotOr Composition.
BY this bold step Dr.. Pierce has shown
tkat hls formulas are Of such excellence
that he is not AFRAID to subject them TO
die 1ulleSt scrltlp
Not only does the wrapper OF every bottle
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon 1t, IN
plain English. full and complete list OF all
the ingredients composing 1t, but small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, OF all the different
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN the
strongest possible terms, each and every ingre-
dient contained in DR.. Plerce's medicines.
one of these little books will be mailed free
TO any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, TO Dr. X. V. Pierce Buffalo. n. Y,
and requesting the same. From this little
book 1t will be learned that DR.. Pierce's med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics mineral
agents or other poisonous OF injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici-
nal roots OF great value; also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained In
DIR. Pierces Favorlte Prescription for weak.
nervous over-worked, "run-down," nervous
and debiltated women, were employed. long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their sQuaws In fact one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering mo
the composition OF DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription was known TO the Indians as
0SQuaw-Weed Our knowledge OF the uses
OF not few OF our most valuable native, me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
AS made up by improved and exact pro-
ceSses. the "Fayorite Prescription" Is most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
anly functions. correcting displacements; as
prolapsus anteyersion and retoryersion,
overcoming painful periods. toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state or
health. Sold by all dealers In medicines
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
EXPERT WILL
MAKE PLANS TO
BEAUTIFY CITY
Famous Architect Is
Secured
Public Buildings in Groups, Parks,
Boulevards and other Features
of Civic Architecture to
Be Arranged

The city council yesterday voted to
engage the services of Charles Mulford
Robinson, the civic architect, to lay
ground plans for the city beautiful
group treatment of the public build
ings, parks, boulevards, bridges and
other features of California's metropo-
lis.
Mr.. Robinson has written four books
on municipal adornment and landscape
gardening and is an authority on the
subject.
For personal reasons he offers to
draw up these plans for Los Angeles
for $1,000, although San Francisco had
to pay Burnham 100000 for similar
work.
At present Mr.. Robinson is in Colum-
bus, Ohio, on similar mission and
he has originated groups for many
cities. His home is in Rochester, N. Y.
Delay Is Costly
In introducing the subject in the
council Chairman Wallace of the
finance committee said that the sub
ject of laying plans for the future Los
Angeles was vital 1t should be done
before improvements had reached a
stage prohibiting alterations and
changes of the streets. The city now
had an opportunity to see just what
the plans for years to come.
Chairman f. w. Blanchard of the
municipal art commission was intro
duced and said:
"Mr. Robinson, one of the five great
est living civic and landscape archi-
tects, wishes to lay plans for Los
Angeles group. He has done this for
Oakland, Columbus and for Denver,
which just voted $5000,0 900 bond issue
to carry out the ideas.
"If given work he will come here in
June and July and do it. He will take
the heads of departments and the city
officials into his confidence and then
get the best effects.
Plans Big Fountain
Doubtless a big fountain will be one
of the features as soon as we get the
Owens river water. Library, park, the
ater, hall of records and other ideas
can all be incorporated"
Secretary Willard OF the Municipal
league said that his body has given
the subject much thought and centered
on Mr.. Robinson as the best man to
get up the plans.
1t was explained that this was no re-
Election on local architects and that a
foreigner would probably be freer from
prejudice and local influences in such
a theme.
Summing up, Chairman Wallace said
that it was essential that city which
had such a future as this and was
known for it's beauty should take up
this advanced subject before property
values became so high that the plans
would have to be modified.
The proposition carried and the $1,000
will be spent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

civil service, under which they hold
their positions.
In conclusion we call your atten-
tion ito the reports of Chief of Police
Hammel, November. 1904; Captain
Auble, November, 1906 Chief Auble,
November 1906, and Chief Kern, Janu-
airy, 1907, all Of which point out the
urgent necessity for more room in both
the receiving hospital and Jail, and
Chief Auble in his report, November,
1906, also recommends that the use of
TRUSTEES for caring for injured persons
be discontinued and nurses engaged
for this work"
In addition to the chief surgeons the
Following doctors were appointed. Dr.
Bonynge, incumbent, as assistant, not
being disturbed: Drs. r. f. Clark and
70. G. Goodrich. Dr. II. j. Hun, nom
mated by Wallace, was defeated, but
will get the first vacancy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
NAME COMMITTEE ON
GARBAGE SITUATION

The board of public works notified
the city council yesterday that in re-
Spouse to the request that committee
from the board be appointed to confer
with a committee from the council and
one representing the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
health officer to discuss new ordi-
dinance regulating the collection and
disposal of garbage, ETC., with view
that the new ordinance may be framed
on lines more satisfactory to the gen.
eral public, President James Anderson
and D. K. Edwards have been oppoint-
ed a committee to represent this board
They will meet representatives and
other members of the general commit
tee to discuss solution of the prob
lem
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
SECRETARY WIGGINS GOES
TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Secretary Frank Virgins of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce will
leave Saturday for Jamestown, where
he will take charge of the Los Angeles
county exhibit at the big exposition
which will open April 20. Secretary
Virgins returned Saturday from Ha-
waii with the chamber of commerce
excursionists.
He will be accompanied on the trip
to jamestown by Charles Wilson. who
Will assist him i'm the work OF prepar-
ing the Los Angeles exhibit. The ex-
hibit was shipped to jamestown
March q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
NEW BRIDGES TO COME
OUT OF CITY FUNDS

The cost of the vast scheme of bridge
for the next two years
will come out of the tax revenues in
stead of a bond issue.
This iS the decision of the finance
committee reported yesterday to the
city council
Because Of the Owens river bond
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Boat Sinks; Two Missing
A ssociated Press.

BY AsSOClated PTeSs
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two men are
believed to have lost their lives in a
collision in the North river early today
when the tug John D. Bailey was run
down and sunk by ferry boat. -Four
members of the tugs crew were saved
after humping overheard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

issue bonds for bridges cannot be voted
soon, and to build them out of CITY
funds with the cooperation of the troll
ley companies is the only hope
Messrs. Wallace, Blanchard and
Dromgold took part in the discussion,
and the council voted to acquiesce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
SOakggas SuaAga@ 5V0aAgV9ag 8Iaasgqag CWF

Is an extra fine quality and very heavy; comes in
widths of 1, IL and yards; both patterns and
colorings the newest; is very serviceable
floor covering and will wear equally as we'll as
ordinary linoeum. -Fou.th Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
1NakgQM auakHs9W 10aANgaw 1gasgg@
40 FOR TEA POTS
ZYC WORTH TO 45c

A very special offering for one day only;
fine English tea pots are of rich brown
color and very heavily glazed perfectly
plain and have smooth finish round shapes
and 6-cup size. Third Floor
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04
PURE DRUGS
ACT
June so, 1906
In Effect January 1, 1907
A GOOD LAW

terated impure, worthless and dangerous drugs.
This sort of thing has been imposition, fraud and crime
against the People, well against the responsible
to be stopped Misrepresentation and substitution of some
thing just good" will now be done away with
The principles the Food and Drugs have been always
favored by conscientious and honorable manufacturers who
recognized that Fu and Quality alone could permanently
the fave. of the nation.
recognized
QUALITY MEDICINAL
tablet made and adhered to them
since.
alone their Of gained
friendship, confidence patronage millions Of
who buying Cascas MILLION
BOXES MONTthe largest sale Of Bowel Medicine all the
world.
We the Drug Law
made
We hesitate
mend Caare all Constipation and all complications
foodcna We
versed loving American people
favor article after investigation trial and
testtheir verdict speaks for itself.
The of of being
and reliable preventive of disease The junction the
human body digestive thirty
six feet of bowels strictly clean operations
take natural the growth and activity of disease
be
Casca
whole digestive wholesome
No taking
lot OF health and comfort IN store tor
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04
CANNOT SUE CITY
ON OLD BONDS

For the recovery of $4,000 on Dupont
street improvement bonds. issued more
than thirty years ago, the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that the city
of San Francisco cannot be sued direct
ly, but that the case now against the
municipality for the money can be
resumed by including the delinquent
property owners. A new trial was or
dered in accordance with this decision,
and IL the meantime the statute of lin
itations is barred from affecting the
case.
The Dupont street bond issue was
for about $1,000,000 and was accom-
plished in 1873. After the majority OF
bonds were paid some of the people
still owing for them began suit on
various technical grounds to restrain
the Tax Collector from collecting the
balances due. There were several suits
of this kind and some were carried to
the Supreme Court of the United States
which removed a perpetual injunction
granted by the lower State courts.
The remaining bonds are the proper
ty of Albert Meyer. whose suit yester-
day against the city was decided by the
Supreme Court. His case is being con-
Quoted through Attorney S. E. Schee-
line. The latter expressed satisfaction
with the outcome of the case yesterday
and believes the money can now be col
lected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04
Purchasers Of Nevada
Stocks Buying We'll

j. E. Cram. San Bernardino. vice presi-
dent; j. c. Houtz, Rhyolite. secretary
and treasurer.
The location is in the upper end OF
Echo Canyon. The promoters have
shipped in a stock of general merchan-
disc. have made provisions for res
taurant, lodging houses and other ac-
commodations. A stage line is to be
run from Roosevelt, and application is
to be made at once for the establish
ment of a postoff1ce.
The Bullfrog Miner says:
The growing Importance of the Lee
and Echo districts, the rapidity with
which excellent ore bodies are being
opened up and the general interest now
centering in this part of the country.
is conceded a sufficient warrant for
establishing town. Hitherto the
mining people have labored under a
considerable inconvenience in not being
able to procure accommodations in the
district, but the townsite promoters
have shipped In their stuff and will
soon have the city of Schwab firmly
established.