davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
FOR THE MAR i'HAS.
The Seven Real Worries of a Woman's
Life. $751;. g.

The Seven Real Worries of Woman's
Not half the horrors that women sup
pose are going to happen to them ever
do happen. Yet It is In the nature of
the gentle sex 10 expect and look out
for them-to anticipate what fate may
never send. The form that women
nurture Ii, too is so nebulous, so
vague, SO terrifying because so scanti-
~ defined, as to be absolutely possess
i've 1t takes horrible hold OF the
Imagination and works upon the mind
like subtle poison.
The chief fears to which women are
prone have been numbered as seven,
and the greatest are said on good au-
thority to be, first 1.-THE fear of being
an old maid" and, secondly, that OF
growing old" ..
The others are fear of losing hus
bands love, of accidents, of loss or
money, of loss OF friends and of the
future generally.
The third fear is a very potent one.
1t is the fear OF losing husbands
love Tradition teaches women that
men soon tire OF InelT WIVES anu Ahdl
when the bloom of woman's youth has
worn away the love of man goes with
II. =.
The thrill OF alarm Is to some curl
ously constituted natures a pleasant
one. Upon no other hypothesis can
one account for the states Of Wild am
guish into which so many women work
themselves when, delayed by some
quite trivial occurrence, the husband
or son does not come home at the usual
hour. AS the little wife sits and waits
at home for the better half she sees
him in her minds eye In street acci-
dents of various awful kinds, herself
in widows weeds, the funeral, the
breaking up of the little home, her
own avalanche OF grief sweeping her
into an early tomb.
Or If It Is not her husband who is the
hero of her morbid visions IL is her
baby or her growing brood of children
who may be killed before her eyes or
when they are old enough to marry
may choose some one she does not
like. The last situation is about the
most absurd Of the whole seven, but "
is nevertheless fear that haunts hum
dreds Of good mothers,
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

grabbed Bierce's grounder, out first;
Rogers did the same with Dempsey's
grounder.
Third. Lime Rock Falls Village
Merriman out on grounder to Dempsey,
J. Bartle walked, Connors famed, B.
Meyer flew to Bills. Canaan Kane
and Bills famed, Meyer threw P. Stan
ton out first,
Fourth. Lime Rock-Falls Village
O. Meyer drove past second for bag, t.
Bartle flew to Kane, Van Dyke hit to
r. Stanton who caught @. Meyer nap
ping at first. Canaan-F. Stanton hit
to Rogers, T. Bartle made a fine stop of
Rogers high throw, Stanton out, Scott
fouled to Van Dyke, P. Stanton hit for
a bag but was later caught off base by
Movers quick throw to Bartle.
Fifth. Lime Rock-Falls Village
Segar to R. Stanton. out first, Rogers
fouled to Joyce, Merriman few to r.
Stanton. Canaan-Joyce hit safe to
left, Bierce famed, Dempsey hit for a
base and reached home on blocked ball,
Joyce out trying to score, Heffernan hit
to @ Meyer.
Sixth. John Bartle out first on hit TO
Dempsey. Conner dropped one in front
of plate, out first, B. Meyer flew to r.
Stanton. Canaan-P. Stanton walked
and went to third on a passed ball, G.
Meyer, threw Bills and F. Stanton out
first, Scott hit to left for base, scoring
P. Stanton, R. Stanton hit to John
Bartle, thrown out first.
Seventh. Lime Rock Falls Village @.
Meyer took two sacks when Bills muffed
his fly and was dilatory in returning
the ball, T. Bartle hit to R. Stanton and
was out first, Van Dyke hit to P. Stan
ton, out first, Q. Meyer scored, Seegar
hit to r. Stanton, thrown out first. Ca
naan-Rogers captured Joyces grounder
out first, Bierce made first on error by
Connors, stole second and third, Demp-
sey and Heffernan famed.
! Eighth Lime Rock-Falls Village
Rogers made first on error by Scott.
Merriman hit for two bases, Rogers
making third, J. Bartle out on infield
hit, Conner few to Bills, scoring Rogers,
Merriman stole third, out by Joyce while
trying to score. Canaan-Connor threw
P. Stanton out first, Bills famed, F.
Stanton flew to Q. Meyer.
Ninth-C. Meyer thrown out first by
R. Stanton, t. Bartle walked, Van
Dyke flew to Dempsey, Seegar hit to
right for a bag, Bartle scored, Rogers
walked, Merr1man famed. Canaan
Scott flew to T. Bartle, R. Stanton hit
safe, Joyce hit to J. Bartle who doubled
Stanton ON first.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
a Handy Iron Cleaner,

You can make a very practical little
contrivance for use on ironing days,
says the Delineator. II consists Of Il
block of wood about five inches square.
Five holes are bored in this block and
filed with beeswax. These are COW
cred with a piece OF muslin. The other
side of the block is covered with emery
cloth. The emery side OF the block IL
used to rub the iron on IL the starch
sticks, and the wax side gives the iron
smoothness.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

heia xdRe Dye and McLain found the
ball the most frequently for Salisbury.
Peck of Sheffield made the longest hit,
driving tho ball fully 800 feet. McLain
climed the fence to get it. Whitbeck
fielded finely for Salisbury and stopped
several hot ones at short. McLain put
up good game in left garden. He &C
cepted several chances without an error
The figure picture Of the conflict looks
like this:
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
SALISBURY
Sheffield
Salisbury

Score by Innings
Sheffield 40 20ob2l S-13
Salisbury 900 90 90 0-8
Two-base hitE-B. Shook, Kirby 2,
Brewer 2. Three. base hit-Peck. First
base on balls-Of Knickerbocker 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Kirby /. Struck
out-by Knickerbocker 8, by Kirby z.
Left on bases-Sheffield 8, Salisbury 8.
First base on errors-Sheffield Q, Sails
bury 4. Double plays-Kirby, Hill and
8. Andrews. Passed ball -O'Connell.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

grabbed Bierce's grounder, out first;
Rogers did the same with Dempsey's
grounder.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

1t saves time on Monday to use two
boilers. Even when the wash is small
there is n great advantage in having
two boilers. All the rubbing can be
done before the rinsing begins, leaving
all the tubs free.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
LAKEVILLE
Score by Inningss

Score by Innlngss
LakevIlle 2 4 2 2 l 2 8 80
Cornwall Bridge 90 1 90 1 0 % O. 2
Two base hits-Barnum 2, Traver /,
Palmer /. Stolen bases Wilson 3,
BohlmanI2 Stuart 2, O'Brien 2. Schleif-
farth 3, Ellis 3, Traver 2, Palmer l, Q.
Breen /, Stillson1. First base on balls
Off Traver 2, off Stillson 2. Struck
out-By Traver IA, by Stillson 8. Hit
by pitcher stuart, Bosler. Passed balls
G. Breen, Palmer. Left on bises-Lake-
vile 10, Cornwall 4. Double play-Still-
son to Palmer, Time of game-1hr., 40
min. Umpires-Dr. Knight, w, H.
Breen.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
Games this Week Saturday.
Canaan at Salisbury.
Lakeville ut Lime Rock.
Sheffield at Cornwall.
FAN FOOD.

FAN FOOD.
Stung.
and 2.
Wasn't it awful? f.a
Poor base running.
Perhaps twas the weather. il
Can't expect to win 'em all.
Cornwall had an off day. too.
Lakevllle in first place. Canaan third.
Just l-e-e-tle bit too confident, per-
haps.
Canaan VS. Salisbury at Salisbury
Saturday,
Canaan VS. Great Darlington at Ca
naan tomorrow.
A one,sided game in Lakeville, like
wise in Sheffield. IT,.
r. Stanton had many chances at third
and accepted them all.
Umpire Murray needs no megaphone
Nature supplied him with one.
Wanted-Nine barrels of ginger full
strength, by the Canaan base ball team.
Dempsey captured several low throws
to first when muffs would have meant
runs. ~
The Canaan diamond is now in excel
lent condition. A larger area has been
skinned" and rolled.
Lakeville swatters took kindly 20 the
corkscrews OF the Cornwall pitcher who
parts his name in the middle. .@
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
Cornwall made runs while Lakeville
hunted for the ball.

bases, caused much amusement for the
spectators. Lakeville is playing good
ball and it stands the other teams to be
up and doing.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
CANAAN BALL TEAM
HAD AN OFF DAY
CONTINUED from page l.

First Inning. Lime Rock-Falls Viii
lage-John Bartle hit the first ball
thrown, safe first. stole second, Connors
famed, B. Meyer hit grounder to F.
Stanton, out first, 9. Meyer hit to right
for base, Bartle scored. T. Bartle hit
for a sack, Meyer out third. Canaan
Bills to Meyer. out first, F. Stanton first
on J. Bartle's error, stole second, went to
third on Scott's sacrifice. R. Stanton
hit to John Bartle, out first.
Second. Lime Rock Falls Village-R.
Stanton gobbled Van Dykes grounder,
out first; Segar few to r. Stanton,
Rogers hit for base, out stealing
second. Canaan-T. Bartle made a
fine running catch of Joyce's fly, Conner
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Sheffield Salisbury game was
played at Sheffield, on new grounds.
They are on the Root land where the
team has a skinned" diamond. Kirby
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
LAKEv E-CoRNwALL BRIDGE.

The Lakeville and Cornwall teams met
at Lakeyille Saturday. J. Milton Still
son, the pitcher about whom there has
been considerable discussion relative to
his eligibility to play in the Valley
league, was in the box for the Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

was in the box again for Sheffield and
pitched good game, the best this season.
The bay state boys experienced but lit
tie trouble in landing on the ball. Bert
Brewer did the best stick work for Shelf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
NOT VERY FLATTERING.

1t Is Illuminating spectacle, when a
few capitalists of the nation control
the jobs and can permit millions OF
laboring people to return to work or
not. as they choose.
The political tactics Of 1896 will be
utilized to a considerable extent this
year. The workingmen will Pbe in
formed that they will be- allowed to
work If they rally to the standard of
Taft and Prosperity" and the toilers
will be assured that if the Republican
party triumphs they will have en-
ployment for many years to come, and
If that party Is defeated they will be
dumped upon the streets again.
The action of the Republican con-
veqtion in Chicago in adopting a plat
form and nominating candidates en-
t1rely pleasing to the trusts is signi-
1cant. The word is already being
sent along the line to start the wheels
moving and employ as many workers
as possible to allay dissatisfaction and
wipe out discomfort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

jority Of three) can thus prevent or
nullify all legislation. n other states
three or four lawyers (aecording a.
the court may have five or seven
judges hold the absolute unrestricted
power to destroy tho announcement. 81
the popular will by the legislature, and
f1ve lawyers. a majority Of the sv-
preme Court Of the Union, staid. VEN
cradle, conservative, and by reason OF
their years not unnaturally averse to
new measures, can at will bring any
movement Of the people or Of congress
to an imperative halt. Ninety millions
must stand instantly still at their
command.
The form Of the enactment Of all
laws, If the fact were truly expressed,
would be BE it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives, If tho
majority Of the Supreme, Court shall
assent thereto" for Congress can en-
act nothing against their consent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
WERNER PRINTING CONCERN
ORGANIZE THEIR SCABS
Into Workinomen's Political Club
Which is Laughing Stock
For thu Town.,

AKRON, Ohio, July s.4--Akron, O., is
entitled to the first prize for produc-
ing political freak. The scabs en-.
ployed in the Werner printing con-
Germ, at the behest Of their masters,
have organized an Independent
Workingmen's Political Club" and
adopted a platform {enouncing the
unions that are underwriting to enforce
the eight hour day It decent wages
In the Werner plant is being social
istic and anarchistic'j IAN their tenden-
cies. These enslaved scabs, who pose.
as N lind DEPENDENT vforkin gnen's poli-
teal club, " then 10 h step further toH
show their sinco nsist lnciea and grove1-
sing pro pensities 5by]s admitting otl,4rs.
than I'll class of hon 10 tars ,lsu
ally termed n.' 4 II TIN;
kind iearted ehppI bosses 4, 10
tell Isad 3. ss,g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
SHAMEFUL IF TRUE,

This is the latest declaration OF
William r. Hearst: 1.-THE laborine
man wastes his vote when he votes for
either Of the old parties. I was in
congress for four years, and was on
the labor committee all that time,*, !
make this statement deliberately, and
defy any Democratic or Republican
congressman to disprove it, that the
labor committee Of the house of rep,
resentatives is constituted and con-
Quoted to prevent the measures in
which labor is interested from coming
to a vote on the floor of the house..
The labor committee is organized and
operated to relieve congressman from
the embarrassment Of having to reg
lister public vote on labor matters"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
WAGE REDUCTION.

reductions In wages never yet eased
a panic but may sometimes help to
start or continue a panic.
Every one knows that such advance
In wages as has come to labor in re-
cent years has not compensated for
the increased cost Of the necessities OF
life.
While wage earners are disposed 10
make the best Of their lot during hard
times, they do not relish having to
bear more than their share Of the
results Of financial depression, they
had no hand In bringing about.
Labor contends that corporations
and trusts can better afford to stand a
dividend reduction, than subject labor
to reduction that will deprive it of
the necessaries Of life.
The necessaries Of life are practi-
cally all controlled by trusts that
never lower prices-they only raise
them. That in the majority Of cases
is the purpose of the trust being or
gained.
1t is a mighty strange thing, that
upon the head Of unoffending labor,
must be brought all the consequences
resulting from the laundering Of law
makers, and the rascalities of finan-
ciers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Order of Hearing ON Petition for Al.
juatment Of Final Account and for
Final Decree OF Dtatributfon.

Order OF Hearing ON Petition for Ad.
juatment OF Final Account and for
Final Decree Of Dfatribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
- In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Mary Czolgosz. Deceased.
The petition Of John Czolgosz. rs
representative OF the above named
4decedent. together with his final ac-
count Of the administrator of said
representing. among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate
and praying that said final account Of
said administration be examined ad
9usted and allowed by the Court, and
decree Of distribution Of the residue
Of the estate Of said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto. AMI for the
discharge OF the representative and
the sureties on his bond. q sas
heard. and said mai account exam
stned. adjusted and allowed by Enes
Court, at the Probate Court Room In
the Court House, In the City OF Duluth
In said County on Monday the 3rd
day OF August, 1908 at ten O'clock
hearing and IN said matter are hereby
cited and required at Il said time and
place to s how cause. lie any there be,
why said petition should not BE giant.
ed. IS
Ordered Further. That tails order bss
World according to 10 W.. ~ 81
J, 2 Dated As ouluth MINI. Jul II.
rs e g I 4 -, y, D
sssI 81 {. 6 8 ; 81
i 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
.0DIN HALDEN,

In a conversation the other day with
odin Halden, our efficient county aud
itor, he frankly stated, that he was
frequently reluctant in giving ,expres-
sion to his sympathy for the workers
and wage-earners, lest his doing so
should be interpreted as a bid TO,
their votes. but it isn't" said the
auditor, and I shall always continue
to entertain that sympathy in thought
and manifest it in action regardless
of political consequences" Mr.. Hal.
den has always been just and courte.
GUS in his treatment Of labor. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
BASE BALL.,

oA0E 6AIIs
Delightful and noble, spicey and keen
The finest OF sport that men have vet
seen,
Athletes with muscle and wisdom and
brain
Taking their powers to victory gain,
The Captains Of all the games in the
field
With mightiest genius their Team
forces WELD.
Excitement for bleecher's and Grand
Stand and All
Watching the experts in matched
game Of ball.
Science and fleetness, good temper
and grace
Are the qualities needful in hard PEN
nant race.
The remnants far goal is hard to at
Full many a. club strives often in vain,
Cities and Hamlets all shout for this
sport
While News Papers gladly send forth
the report,
States make q clarnor DER Club Pen
nant captured
While lovers Of sport are completely
enraptured.
Alas for State or a morbid old city
That sees nothing more than folly to
pity,
A city refusing to support its Ball
Players,
And persistently hoping to defeat
them by prayers.
This game, rich in purity, beauty and
49, Skill, -,
Co11mends itself justly to all mems
good will,
It develops the qualities Of manhood
and zeal
Advertises the city in a manner quite
True men, seeking pleasure, Of all
pleasures bright,
Take kindly to Base Ball, IT'S perfect
delight,
They hasten to see this healthful game
national
And find it Joy most manly and ra-
tional.
]. A. LTJM1.FY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

In England? ( Still he thinks that the
share Of labors products can be made
larger, without attacking the profits
that the nonproducer " gets as his
share, simply because he owns the
tools with which the worker is COM
PEELED to use in order to live. - y
To make, clear my point 1 will state
the actual conditions. The American
worker receives $437. as wages; the
value Of his total production is $2461.
leaving a balance to be devided
amongst the capitalist class of $2O24.
AS soon as this is reduced, the CAPT.
talist says my profits are getting
smaller, and the country is going to
the bad, so what is gained by the
~laborer is lost by the capitalist. Here
1 would ask Mr.. Churchill, if he thinks
the average capitalists heart is any
softer now than In the past.
He again asserts that Socialism at
5tacks capital; democracy attacks
monopoly" Can he explain how he
can attack monopoly without attack
ing capital. What is monopoly but
that which capital has made it.
Again he says Socialism would de-
stroy private interests, democracy
would preserve Them Now how fool
fish are these things said by a man Of
learning-making the previous state
ment, that democracy would attack
monopoly" but now that democracy
would preserve private interests" I
am using too much space, I will BE-
compelled to make my comments
Short
He makes light of the brotherhood
of man. The hope Of all the thinkers
of the past, was to live to see the
a dream. Christ died. for the cause,
and still Mr.. Churchill claims to be q
moralist. Such men are wise in theil
own conceit. We have Judases with
US all the time. There is so much
ranting In: the objections that do not
SAVIOR Of Socialism, that I shall not try
to make answer to them, but will ex-
plain what Socialism is.
Socialism aims to gain control Of
the reins of government, in the inter-
est of the workers with brain, Drawn
or muscle. 1t is strictly class move
ment, and after gaining control of the
CIV "AAA sam WILL VI VI Lie
tools Of production, and will be oper-
ated by the COLLECTIVELY. Production
will be carried on in the socialized
state, great deal as it is done now;
but the difference will be in the sys-
tenn Of distribution.
Socialism will differ from the pre-
sent state, in this; what is privately
owned now would be- collectively
owned then. l mean the tools with
which we earn our living. I do not
mean our personal belongings. So
cialism is simple If properly under
stood. It means again a rule Of the
majority. cannot understand why
the members Of the working class
have; such a horror of It.. If Socialism
were what the Hon. Gentleman mis-
represents it to be it would make the
devil himself blush with shame; but
the fact is he has pictured it to be
that which. it is not, just as every
thing that has proven benefit to thu
people has at first been protested
against, and lied about. Mr.. Church
ill must have some soft snap, he does
not wish to loose, and knows if the
people who support that snap knew il,
they might cut 1t short.
e. P. G. PHILLIPS. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
WlNER BROS. l. MoGllER,

Let the laborers and wage earners
remember those merchants and manu-
facturers who do business on the "livs
and let live" theory, and are WILLING
to accord to the toilers the measure
OF justice which is their due. Winer
Bros. & Mogiler Of st. Paul, is just
such firm Of manufacturers. When
you buy their Loyal Brand of Union
Made Shirts and Overalls you are
giving encouragement to men who deal
fairly by their operatives and en-
ployees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

Every one who can read knows, that
the injunction plank in the Repub-
lican platform, is not meant to bind
that party to any policy which will
mean the repeal Of the injunction i'll
labor disputes.
This is plain, because Taft was the
first federal Judge to usurp power
which did not belong to him, and is
sued an Injunction in a labor dispute
as means Of throwing men into prls-
on without trial by jury.
He has never shown by word or
deed that he has changed his posi-
ton as to the injunction In labor dis
putes, and, Of course, the anti-injunc-
ton plank in the Republican platform
would not have been adopted unless
1t had been satisfactory to him.
1t is clear then that the success Of
the Republican party in November
next, can not mean anything but de-
feat and disappointment for organized
labor in the matter Of securing the
desired legislation in the next con-
gress.
How soon public opinion will be so
thoroughly aroused that it will COM
pei the legislative and judicial powers
to give fair play to the workers can
but he cOniectured Rrt II ia certo IN
that the workingmen in all the indus
trial centers are determined to work
as never before for their rights under
the constitution
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
WRIT OF INJUNCTION

Organized labor is not opposed to
the use Of the writ Of injunction
when it is used legitimately for the
protection of property or property
rights.
On the contrary labor recognizes in
it a necessary and wise judicial prero-
gative to prevent or restrain injury to
property.
Labor does not desire to prohibit
the use of the writ. 1t desires only to
prohibit the abuse Of it.
Judge Martins communication in
another column Of this paper shows
how the writ can, and has been
abused in case which originated in
our own city Of Duluth.
Labor simply asks that the terms
property" and property rights" be
50 clearly defined by statute, that no
court can either directly or indirectly
hold, that any Individual, corporation
or trust has any property right in the
workman, or his labor power.
Labor contends that a country such
as ours, man can have no property IN
man, nor in his labor power, and that
to hold the contrary is subversive OF
the fundamental principle of our gov
eminent that "all men are free.'
Every injunction issued in labo:
dispute proceeds upon the theory that
the personal rights Of the citizen are
inferior to the rights Of property.
Therefore labor demands that the is
suance of injunctions In such cases be
prohibited by law, and the parties left
to have their rights adjudicated by the
courts, under the ordinary processes
in civil actions, arising upon contract,
express or implied.
Labor does not ask exemption from
any legitimate law. 1t desires to have
laws enacted by the people through
their representatives enforced in Ill
their integrity; but it does object to
judge-made law-one man law in a
twentieth century republic.