davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

If shoes have been thoroughly wet don't attempt to dry them near the stove. Rub in plenty of vaseline or plain lard and let stand in cool place for day or two, and much of the original oil will be restored
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Flat feather boas that copy the fur ones of the winter season are made of two strips about yard long; the four ends are finished by long tassels of heavy silk or of chenille, and the ends are attached at the back.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

There is no end to the use of tassels Large and small. of chenille. gold, sil- yer or silk, they are hung everywhere and usually with extremely good effect
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Pickpockets are now working some Of the "Nicolets" in this city. when the said that he had received reports of
 the theft of three pocketbooks recently.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Touches of oriental embroidery are by no means out of date upon tailored gowns, and a great deal of originality is shown in the manner of braiding the coats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Slip Covers
WELL MADE"

Do you appreciate that the wear and tear of dust in sum- mer is harder on covering fab- rics by twice than ordinary wear at any other season? Slip Gov CTS of linens, cretonnes or taf- fetas---not makeshifts, but neat ly finished and well fitted--arc an output of our worlSrooms. Can we take your order now for spring delivery? Labor charges today are at minimum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Pompadour silks showing floral de- signs are much used for evening wear, and the jewels used with them are generally corresponding in color
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

save the favorite son states. and the second choice of every favorite son state. lAnalyze these figures. What do they nlean?"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Mrs. E. L. Knowles of 35 High street reported that she had been robbed of watch at the Chapel street "Nico- let"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Many evening gowns are entirely sleeveless, With the low corsage held by the narrowest of shoulder straps in a manner not nearly as graceful or becoming as the pretty draperies that have remained in favor so long.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Members of the general assembly are receiving post cards which are of large size loaded with figures favoring the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

John Browns awning lies a-smould- ering on the ground. Not the historic John Brown. but John Brown. the har-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Muslin Wear Extra Money-Saplngs gs
Special Chemise $l.0O.


 Women's Skirt Chemises, made in ten different styles with Val, Maltese or Torchon Lace Yoke, or Blind or Eyelet embroidery, ruffle at bot tom with cluster of tucks and lace edge. Regular value $l 50.
 Special Chemise SIPS.
 Women's Cambric Skirt Chemise made full skirt with three inch ruffle at bottom with cluster of tucks and lace edge, yoke made of rows of lace insertion with ribbon run beading be- tween, embroidery yohes or wide beading with ribbon and lace edge. Value $l.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

John Barry. the Founder of the American Navy" was read.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Venetian jewelry is very fashionable and many charming Mosaic necklaces, buttons and brooches have been brought back to friends by tourists The gold flligree work so beloved of Italian artists is also being reproduced quite extensively.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at SOS 8. m.

A wrecking company that has been at work raising the seven sunken coal barges that were lost from the tow of the tug James McWilliams, off Wood mont a fortnight ago, has raised the barge New Haven. This makes five barges that have been floated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Mounted Officer Keenan probably prevented a serious runaway on Chapel street, near Church street. shortly be- fore noon Saturday. An automobile frightened a horse and he plunged wildly In the air. The mounted officer rode up hurriedly and, jumping from hls own horse, he untangled the har- ness from the carriage horse and quiet ed him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Long Skirt Special $l.95.

Women's Long Skirts, made of rest qua fly Cambrc with deep lawn aounce and under rulfie hounce trimmed with Mie cluny or filet lace insertion and edge, or several designs in Val lace or embroidery. Regular $2.75 Value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

The regular meeting of Auxiliary No. of the Annex Fire department will occur tomorrow evening at their rooms. All members are requested to be present at this meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Special Gown $1.OO.

Women's, made in several styles and variety of pretty laces and em- broidery, in several pretty designs. Highly, round or square neck, llwell made and cut very full. Value S1.39.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

An unusual number of yellow dress es are shown among the exclusive winter designs, fact that is account ed for by the French love of things artistic. Tis said that yellow is the color of artists, and certainly 1t could not be used more effectively on canvas or palette than it is employed by the best dressmakers of Paris.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Women's Gowns Sl.25.

Twelve styles to select from and every gown fresh and new, fine Nain- sock Embroidery and dainty pretty lace used in trimming. Hign, V, round or square neck in Chemise or button style. Value $l .69.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

A very handsome little dress for a very young miss is made of rose-color- ed cloth in jumper style, trimmed with many narrow bands of velvet ribbon, placed diaI ally on the waist straps and on the folds at the bottom of the skirt. The ribbon is placed close to- gether, showing alternate rows of rose cloth and black velvet of equal width.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Looking
 Forward

* * * * Items connected with the inner household that may well be discussed during the winter months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Not for years have earrings found the favor with the most fashionably- dressed women which they are now enjoying. Vogue calls attention to a pair of pear-shaped sapphires topped with diamonds which a woman of ir- reproachable taste, who is always smartly costumed, wore at dinner recently. This woman's gown was of black velvet, the white lace at the corsage held by sapphire brooch sur rounded by diamonds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

No woman should boast that she can dress in five minutes. If she has any regard for herself and for her appear ance, no woman will attempt to dress in twice that time. It is true of dressing as of everything else that where there is great haste there is lit- tie speed. The five-minute dressing habit is one that the carefully dressed woman will never indulge in.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
Wmd-Up 1908 Biggest White Sale.
Id Off For Two Days! Everything Wide Open!

successful White Sale the history Merchandising ext EYSAVERS! Not alone White Goods GEABIE merchandise all over the For Monday and Tuesday LOWER CUT THE RIPE BARGAIN MELON what VOL oct
 These days will the VALUE NOT PRICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14
WAVE HITS
CITY FRIDAY
The 18TH
Wind Sends Thefmom-
eter Down the Tobogga0
With Rush. Heavy Snow hi
the Mountains,

Friday. the thirteenth of November.
d'Nn'd Yesterday morning with y
brisk little b|rr,zcl,J wandering boo
from across the mountains To Oh,
cast By noon the startled thcrmom-
ter had jumped down twenty degrees
a. was still goin4 last night Tn,
'old Wav" came after several weeks
"t bright and balmy autumn weather
'nd was the first read ttsto of winter
nee nearly q month ago WHOM q cold
snap arrived and talrI.d FOR Il Vow
DAYS Heavy SNOW GOD all y@cstrrda,
afternoon in the mountains east OF tho
territory and western Sow Mexico and
Niiz"na The weather man uredlrt.
the c"ii snap viii IN-t several days
% II b evident tHaf a. m winter nH, 4.
settled down 10 bu.iu.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14
Duffy'S Pure Malt whIskey

thus d&honGte germ and producing ameg@hd liquid food the form of malt essence, which is the
most Effective tonic nuan.a and nugnatr known osaeNei shnd by warmth and moisture its pama~
lyn dhrdomh from Injurious substances rndrt SO that team he rtpnedg the most SnSuuea stomach.
and all run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. Its prescribed dUtosa nds
recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION Wien you ask you'd grocer or dealer for DmBS Pure Malt muy hHe YOU ptc genuine.
rs He ON ab0mEypwe madcnn MRmG mdB Ddm large sealed bottles only never In bulk Price SG
Look m he @-m4t, the "odCNmaJ' on heL label and make sure The seal over the cork is uhmMen Write
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14

Fred Borr3dailc. Ily-l"ur years OF
'a' and a brother oi colonel OHM
l'"rr3daiI". of this ..tt died 20 his
nome bon Detroit. Mich. 90 few days
ago. Air BorradaHc Has % prominent
member 81 the city administration of
Detroit under MAYOR piucree. and a.
"a member Of tho board nf health. lii
go great deal 90 IN, -rnitlry improve
ment Of the city. IN, deceased came
% Albuquerque with colonel Bora
dahe twenty years 14o oni was in
business Tor some time here and iu Ei
paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14

"Nhilo in the army in 1868 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea, says
George NJ. FELTON, Of South Gibson.
pr. II have since tried many rene
dies but without any permanent relief
untIl Nr. A W. Miies OF this place
persuaded me to try Chamherlain's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy. one bottle of which stopped It At
once For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14
Said Consun1 ption

Mr.. c. w. Weaver, of
Bristol, VI, who was told
by his doctor that he had
only a short time to live,
as he had consumption,
takes Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which was rec
commended by the doctor,
gains vigor and strength
every day, and is in better
health than he had been
in years before taking it.
In a recent letter Mr.. Weaver writes:
Two years ago my doctor told me
had consumption, that l could live
but a short time, recommending to me
ct the same time Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1 have taken it ever since
according to directions. | feel better
and stronger than | have for seven wears
past. Yes | heartily endorse Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as cure for con.
sumption.
Thousands of letters like this are
received daily from grateful men and
women who cannot say too much il
praise OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy
for the benefits derived from its use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14

The new diniuGrnom at thc Column
buS uIotcI seats on hundred people
very comfortably: plenty % room. no
crouding: plenty of EIGHT. our service
is ample to attend promptly to INC
wants of our guests. The simple TACT
that we are serving over 0 meals
every day Is sufficient testimony aS 10
ur uualIA % our hoard. The secret
il All T. our strictly home cooking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
j. ADAM BEDE

Member Of Congress, Eighth District
Of Minnesota.
The issue which confronts the
voters Of the Eighth Congressional
District at the ensuing primary cleo
ton Is more Of business proposition
than a political one. -
Every voter at all familiar with the
methods of national legislation knows
that a representatives usefulness to
his constituency increases with his
years of service; and there Is no de-.
partment Of human endeavor in which
usefulness is more thoroughly depend
ent upon length of service than in
congressional work. The eastern
states have long appreciated this fact,
and as a result, their representatives,
are in large measure, the nolders Of
much of our national legislation. It
could not be otherwise, for their long
experience gives them commanding
places on committees, and the new
members, be they ever so bright, are
practically at the mercy of those who
are their seniors in length Of service.
Members of organized labor know
that the principle herein indicated is
true as applied to their own repre-
sentative: organizations, and they
know too, that at this time, there is
positively no reason to justify the
voters in changing from Bede to any
one else.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
STRUGGLE Mine
W WORKERS ! X IN ALABAMA } J
Living Wages and Right to- Be-
long to q Labor Union; Y
!; 49,. is the Issue. + -. 4. a.; i:
I.aboring Men Everywhere Are
Urged TO Keep Away =
49, from Alabama. :.>s

INDIANAPOLIS, August 19.-The
president OF. the United Mine Work
ers Of America, affiliated with A. F..
Of L. has issued the following circular
letter: - - 800. =.
To the Members Of Organized Labor:
Greeting:-The mine workers of
Alabama have been compelled to en-
gage in a strike in order to secure
living wages and the right to belong
to a labor union. - 49,.
Every means known to- those OPP
posed to the laboring men organizing
has been resorted to in order to pre-
vent the mine workers of Alabama
from winning in the present contest.
An effort Is being made to SECURE
men in all the industrial centers to
go to Alabama for the purpose of
Debating the striking mine workers.
You are requested to bring this
matter to the attention Of your CEN
trail bodi9s and local unions for the
purpose of having them use their in
fluence to explain the situation in
Alabama and to pursuade men to stay
away from that state until the pres
ent industrial struggle is over You
are also urged to have labor papers
and those friendly to the labor move
ment circulate the information that
laboring men should keep away from
the State Of Alabama until further
notified.
. Yours very truly,
T. L. LEWIS,
President U. M. w. Of A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
TRACE IS IMPROVING
PRIhIlAG LINES
Greater New York Already Feel
/ ing the Effect of Increased y
Trade Activity. 4
Typothetae's Incompetence Super.
seeded BY Good, Capable
i Union Men,:

=. NEW YORK, Aug. 719.--Nature's
law of action and reaction is to be
demonstrated in the printing trades
this fall. We have had the action"
that is, the business depression felt
not only. in typogra phical circles but
everywhere and by all alike-and now
we are about to enter upon the period
Of reaction" In other words, there
10 reason to; believe that Labor Day
will inaugurate a. season Of activity
In the printing industry throughout
the country, and particularly; In
Greater New York. This rising tide
Of business has already made itself
strongly felt in the Middle and West
'ern states, according to- the reports
Of delegates to the international
Typographical Union convention at
Boston, =. who passed. through the
metropolis. In nearly every instance
statements by these delegates showed
that orders We're coming In to EN-
ploying printers, that there was aid in
creased demand for workmen, and
that general trade conditions were
improving. - &C.,. -"
Many Printers Arc Joining Unions.
New York City is already feeling
the effects Of, this activity In the
printing trades, and Typographical
Union No. g., In the face of many
obstacles, has. been keeping it's place
in the front rank Of labor organiza-
lions. According to a5report by Mr..
George Stein, organizer of No. 6, since
June i, 1908, four offices have been
AIDED to the list Of eight-hour shops.
They are Lent & Graf, 139 East
Twenty fifth street, Heggeman & Co.,
show printers, 500 West Fffty-sixth
street; Edwards, Call, Brown, SAL
West 123rd street, and Herman Fem
berg, 225 Williams street. = -
In justice to Mr.. F'ernberg, few
words Of explanation might be added.
Previous to the Inauguration Of the
eighth hour day Mr.. Fernberg had en-
ployed only the best workmen and
handled principally high-class work:
When the Typothetae' determined to
oppose the legitimate progress Of the
shorter workday, MIR. Feinberg was
deceived by the specious promises of
the officials Of that now morbund or
ganization to furnish shim with good
workmen If he would resist No. 6's
demand for eight hours. AS result
Of the inferior output of the Typo
thetae's incompetents. Mr. Feinberg's
business suffered severely, and so
great was the: dissatisfaction: among
his customers that he has decided
to employ only union men Sin the
future and to- increase the prestige
Of his business by securing the union
label Mr.. Feinberg acknowledges
that it was a costly experience: but
he now believes that 1.-The union man
Is the only good man." " ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
ST. PAUL PAPER BOOSTS
M'EWEk FOR CONGRESS
Thinks no Stronger Man Can be
Named for the Democratic
Nomination.
And That an Exceptional Oppor-
tlnity for His Success is
Now Presented.

IL The following editorial appeared in
the last issue of the Minnesota I'm
ion Advocate of st. Paul. Upon the
theory that 1.-The mice can play when
the cat is away" we reproduce. it,
even though we are apprehensive Of
sgetting a good calling down" for so
doing from the editor in chief. In
part mitigation of. our conduct, will
say, that we know the congressional
bee never had a moments Judgment in
Mr.. McEwen's bonnet. But we know
also of his implicit confidence in the
good Judgment of the able editor Of
the Union Advocate, and therefore
have taken upon ourself the respon-
sibility Indicated hereby. The Union
Advocates editorial Is as follows:
Send McEwen to Congress.
The Democrats of the Eighth con-
gressional district are now confronted
by an exceptionally favorable oppor-
tunity to elect "a representative. Of
that party to the lower house of
congress.
There is. we apprehend, no more
entirely acceptable man from the
party standpoint and no stronger man
to be found for the party's nomina-
ton than w. E. McEwen of Duluth.
He is forceful man, an eloquent,
enthusiastic and influential Democrat.
With Mr.. McEwen on the stump the
Republican opposition will be kept
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
Wall Paper Slaughter Sa1el

Have paper? likely to have within
next six months? If
goods
and this seasons goods taking
goods-and
rolls he original
sae-there
there will be little lett hand All 1898
&c Double !. It: ltd. :. /. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

busy during the campaign trying to
explain its hostile attitude toward
popular demands, and it's contemtu-
Gus reputation Of the specific de-
mands Of organized labor in the last
congress. 1t will be badly on the de-.
fensive from the start.
We are not aware whether Mr.
McEwen would consent to lead what
SO many regard as forlorn hope
for his party In his district. But, if
he did and does, it will no longer
be forlorn hope. There will not
only be a fighting chance for success,
but in our judgment the campaign,
If properly conducted, can end only in
Democratic success.
We hope that Mr.. McEwen will
find it consistent with his many other
public obligations to make the race
for his party, and that his party
friends and associates will have the
wisdom to- select him as their stand
ard bearer. in that contingency. There
never was a better opportunity than
exists today for the Democrats to
capture both the executive and the
lower branch of congress.
The issue at stake, especially in. the
congressional campaign, will be
whether the people have really. any
voice In national legislation. They
made that voice heard in clarion tones
during the last session of congress.
Their voice found expression through
the strongest and bravest champion
of popular rights then in public life
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States. It was not listened to;
and the people will be called on to
signify whether or not, their clearly
expressed will can be made to reach
the ears of their public representa-
The accepted symbol Of the Demo-
cratic party is indicative of patience
rather than Of wisdom. Whether that
symbol is or is not truly expressive
of the party's lack of ordinary sense
will be fairly attested, at least in the
Eighth congressional district, when it
has nominated its candidate for con-
g1ess In the present campaign:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
ools Visited Elsewhere. =

80. SSehools Visited Elsewhere. ,i3t,i -
: In the past three years I have Wis.
tied the manual training SCHOOLS Of
San Francisco, :, CAL, Indianapolis.
Ind, and @Menomonie, Wis. In my
Judgment similar schools are what are
needed In every state in the Union
The Wilmerding School OF. IndustrtaI
Arts for boys Tin San Francisco, was
the first I hade the pleasure Of in.
specting. It teaches plumbing, Eng
lish branches, science and especially
mathematics, carpentry, gbricklayins,
forge work, cabinet making, architeo-
tural drawing ard electrical work.
They have two terms OF 20 weeks
each, in the school years and Of this
time Is days are given to the manual
training courses. fs.s3 Ss s,a8 u s4,:t.a
tiss IIhe Manual Training High School
;of. Indianapolis is i nrnys opinion, the
most thorough and one OF the best
equipped schools OF It's Kind in this
country. In the manual training. work
It teaches pattern making, foundry,
forging. cookery sewing. mechanical.
drawing. beach. work. sn1ac shine work
and wood tt1rning 4 This school was
opened nj F,sbf,Iar 500. nov,shas
4 ,sls pupils ana S. !, achers u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
run by the school board OF the city:

run by the school board Of the city
Of Indianapolis. $50,
! In the state Of Wisconsin we have
another manual training school, To-
Gated at Menomonie which ranks as
one of the best of this kind of schools
in the United States today. Pr: - ~ ]"
]: In conclusion Mr.. Williams de-
scribed the good work accomplished
at such schools, and made "a strong
plea for the establishing of such in
situations in all the :centers Of popu-
lation in each state. - -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
COMPLETE THEIR SENTENCES

COMPLETE THEIR SENTENCES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s.-The II
members Of the first duma who on May
Fl Of this year began serving in st.
Petersburg the sentences of three
months imprisonment imposed for
signing the Viborg manifesto, were re-
leased today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
NON UNION CONCERNS
FAILED IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two nine
hour offices-the ellis Press and the
Grannis Press--have passed into the
hands of receivers and the machinery
and type sold at auction. ..,-~:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18


o..
.
.ereH tl, situation .rr, much ID,
washing of the insect, whore t|.y
appeared and starting rg. gronHl
ad mno which almost INSURE d
heavy toperop
V....,- i,..,,,. ..tr...I,,,...
rpN Nr hope 90 hear tuc
ar. whistle Town that way soon.
W. .au that 81 1buue will have
u.. .r more railroad, u-lJr OF =
s.l. Eoarr.IH .. cArr.ru. a
railroad from ta' month " ine
.,ar future am % lbs Thought ihai
,He founder ". Post 'N ha, %
.i.|I 'l. "| .." "i''h'. NuN 'O'
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

4 Da...f. .. s....-... h.
r..... 5000.
,,.. .sr. .I H....... ...t
I...
''
'..- .
j.. 90 bur .. Bowling truau
70. w.. ~."at " ..r ru".
b. "..''' '.. ICY .