davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

RECErTION An VIENNA.
VIENNA, J4n. 4.-Charlss 8. sFyencis, the
american Ambassador today gave g. New
1earss Iscspticn TO the American colony.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
INDUSTRIAL REFORMS
ACCREDITED TO LABOR.
Interesting Communication on the
Subject From Member Of Du-
luth Plumbers Union.

To the Editor OF the Labor World!
The present industrial unpleas-
antness existing between the Struc-
tural Alliance and the Builders Elk
change, is but the natural and newt
able outcome Of the class struggle be-
tween capital and labor, and must be
considered from but two positions
that Of labor and that Of capital
In this struggle there is no neutral
ground.
Since mans economic views are
prompted by his economic standpoint
we as wage workers draw our conclul
sions from the standpoint of labor
To resist the encroachments OF cor
porate greed, 1t became necessary for
labor to organize
While the unions may not be perfect
In each and every detail, yet the un-S
predjudiced observer win at once rec
ognize the following as one Of the re-
suits Of the progressive influence OF
organized labor: > ~
A higher state Of efficiency, the pub-,
HAS Stt~sNhJ SSNSsv"t6 " NAVNL NVSlVlJee
In our craft the plumbers, through
organization, prevent an unscrupuious
| employer from sending out a. handy
man." whose unsanitary work may re-
| suit in bringing disease and possibly
+ death to the home of the unsuspecting
! customer ~
The shorter workday is also a point
that was not secured through the
gracious benevolence Of the capitalistic
or employing class. The shorter work.
day allows labor more time for mental
! and social betterment, and in that way
! enuring to the benefit of society In
general through a higher citizenship.
+ It is also true, that his services dur
ing an eight-hour day will be Of a.
higher and more satisfactory order
than Mworked to the limit Of a. ten,
twelve or possibly fourteen hour day.
| A. M. Sim0ns, a Socialist, writing in
GLASS Struggle in America" states as
some Of the results of the labor move
n1ent as follows:
~.1t demanded universal suffrage,
abolitton of capital punishment, aboli-
ton Of imprisonment for debt, reform
Of the existing militia system, election
of members Of the legislature by dis
tricts,: exemption Of minimum of
! property from execution for debt, sim
plihcation Of legal procedure, estah-
lHshment Of q: mechanics lien law, and
lIerhars the most import ant os thg
tlsextension ofs & publ ne al ssss
f7a5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
CRUEL, INhUhiAN And iALIGNl INT
CO1fRlf Of EVIL DISPOSED MEN
We have Reference the Trio Name National
Association of Manufacturers Conducting Campaign
of Viification and Slander Against Organized Labor

No Wonder Reputable Manuact
at the Revelation Of the Dsho Methods Reprehens
BILE Motives of Those Leader and withdrew in Body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

III aw Marshall, Of Baltimore
III gena me winter with his daugb.
d. NJ. Mumfcrd.
Caleb Davis, Mrs. ]. w. Ever
aad Mrs. N: b. Toothman spent
efaay n Barraekgille, the guest,
cal coneway,
Charles HelniIck and sister
Sarah. daughters Of Rev. n. Il
ieiHiek ct EIkins, passed thron2r
Iast syening eniFoute to Morgan
irglsto visit relatives
4. HaFtman went to Wheei.
last evening to spend a few days
Alternatives.
~ p. Brown, who had been
hets On 9 VISIT to her sister Mrs. j
Cook, left this morning for he.
hIeih strausburg, virginia.
fts james Dorsey, who had been
tof several weeks IN Cook Hospital
been removed to her home on BJl
tn street.
Sue Hail Morfit, the little daughte'
id. G. G.. Morfit, has been Ill for
Paat week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
aoW 10 PICK a WIFE.

CHICAGO. Nov. disability to cook
tel rs per cent? physical beauty, 20
cent. dress, 5 per cent. This Is
lHsl score by which the modern young
oHian should be Judged regarding
sf qualifications for marriage, &C.
eofttag to the views OF Rabbi Felix
Ilegy, Of Emanuel Temple. "Tae
'oHIsl Who can cook we'll Invariably
the best wife" says Rabbi
Too much attention is paid
noEsa sgs g beauty. A pretty face IS
asset to woman. but 1t is as
20 when compared to ner abil.
4igsto set frst.clas meal on the ia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Palatlne Baptist Church.

Rev. t. B. Lawler Pastor-9:30, 3D..
bic school, supt. W. A. Hustead in
charge; subject, solomon Anointel
King" 1O:45, morning service, sub,
ject "Christ's Workmanship" $50,
B. Y. P. u, subject, Gratitude and
How to Express It." 1880, evening SET.
vice. This service will probably be
conducted by a visiting minister. Come
to this service and hear an excellent
sermon. The meeting at Everson are
growing in interest. About nine per.
sons have professed iaitn N Christ.
All who come are enjoying the ser.
vices. These services viii continue
over Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Presbyterian church.


Rev. H. G. stostzer, Pastor-You
are cordially invited to these, services.
Sabbath school, $50 o'clock. We
have an enrolment Of $50 scholars;
only les were present last Sabbath.
Let each member of the scnool make
a special eltsrt to be present to.nor.
row. Morning service 1O:45 O'Clock;
subject OF sermon. -Four Reasons
for Thanksgiving" the Junior c. E.
Society will meet at 2:SO o'clock, In.
stead Of A leaders, Miss James and
Richard Kiger; topic, "rhe Lords Sup.
per and What 1t Means" The Senior
Society will meet at $50 p. m; topic,
Gratitude and How to Express IT,
Ps. 1903; leader, Mr.. U. A. Clayton.
Evening service, $50 o'clo&. The
pastor will speak on an important
question in which he has been request
ed to speak: "The LorA Said Unto
Moses, WHAT is In Thine Hand?" This
is the second in a series of sermons
on suggested and requested texts ami
topics. Next Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock there will be Thanks
giving Praise Service with stereopu.
con views on "Morntonism." Lecture
by Mrs. H. 4. Johnson. This will be
an interesting meeting and all are
urged to come,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
ARE MICROBES
in YOUR HAT2
NAM ioNs or BA b
MISS HAVE BEEN ADJ cED.9
THE MOST CORRECT is
sf-EfiG r aesl Is ~ ffttS ~ 80 s "
l..lllf Is 3 J. -llA u

-
4 ~ g. : = 4 s. tssi:sy5s
The term .microbe' refers to par
asitic plant Or fungi also called bacte-
ria A microbe Is so small that II can
only be detected by the aid Of a mi
croscope. Some microbes are harm
less, while others produce various dis
eases. and derive their titles through
the forms Of their growth or because
Of the diseases they create, which dis
eases are infectious or contagious.
Prof. Unna, Of Hamburg, Germany.
and DR.. sabourand, the leading derma-
tologist of France, discovered that a
microbe caused badness, and their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through researce experiments
carried on through the observation Of
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the sebum, which is the nat
Hral hair oil. and if permitted to -four.
I'll, 1t destroys the hair follicles, and
y time the pores entirely close and
die scalp gradually takes on shiny
2pearance. When this happens there
Is no hope of the hair growth being
revived.
Danaruff is contagious disease
which microbe causes, and later pro.
dnces itching scalp. falling hair and
badness. Dandruff is caused by the
microbe diseasing the sebaccous mat
ter, which dries up and scales of.
Sometimes the cuticIe surrounding the
hair allows the natural oil Of the hair
to force its way between the flakes OF
scarf skin direct to the hair. and the
nierobe being between the fakes force
them apart and they scale off as dan
drufr.
We have remedy which will posi-.
lively remove dandrdff, exterminate
the microbe and promote good Clrcula-
ton in the scalp, tighten and revit :.
lie the hair roots, grow hair and cure
badness. We back UP this statement
on our own personal guarantee that
this remedy which is called Rexall
"9S" Hair Tonic, will be supplied free
OF all cost to the user If it fails to do
as we promise. 1t will also restore
gray hair to It's original rich, glossy
color, If loss Of color has beer caused
by disease, yet It is in no sense dye.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accompllshes
these results by making every hair
root, follLcle anil pigment gland s,rUm.
and active and by stimulating nat
nral flow of coloring pigment into the
hair cells.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
free from grease or sediment is ex.
ceedingly pleasant to use and will not
gum the hair or soil the clothing or
pillows.
We want every one troubled with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
First NJ. E. Church.

Main street, G. D. Smith. Pastor
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school. C. w. Ey.
ans superintendent; 1O:45 a. M
preaching by the pastor; subject,
"The Three Languages Subscribed on
the Cross" $50 p. M, Epworta
League; leader, Miss Edna Jacobs,
topic, Controlled by the Spirit Of
Gods" 1880 p. NJ, preaching by the
pastor; subject, Recognition Of
Friends on Earth" You are cordial,
~ invited to attend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
M. P. Temple.

Rev. j. c. Broomaeid, Pastor-To
the following services we cordially i'll.
yite you: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
h., Mr.. w, conaway. superintendent;
morning worship at 1O:45 O'Clock, with
sermon on Sacrifice Revealed in Ser.
vice." Junior Endeaypr at $3.50 p. nj.
and Mission Study Glass at $3.50 b.,
M. The devotional part Of the ser,
vice will be conducted by Miss Lewis
aud the pastor viii conduct the lesson
study. Evening worship at 1890. with
Thanksgiving meditation on "The
Hand of God in the Development 81
This Republic" The Kings Daugh.
tiers will continue their annual Gus.
tom and distribute baskets Of proyl.
sions to needy families. The ladies
will be in the lecture room OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
First Baptist Church.

Rev. W. ]. Eddy Pastor-A large
attendance at Sunday school AMI
church is anticipated for tomorrow
1916, morning service, "The Lords
Supper, It's Importance" 1880, thu
evening service, 1.-THE Mistakes OF
LIES" $3.50, Sunday school. Let us
have 200 present. ESQ, B. Y. P. u,
led by Mrs. E. S. Amos; subject,
Songs of the Heart, Gratitude and
How to Express It," Ps. 1903.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
STREET GAG COLLISION.
(Isy LINKED press.) ?

IEIIckSio, Nov. 2l.-Fifty persons
epested injured in head on
collision between two crowded street
eaFs q heseStreme soutn side early
spaa The collision was due to fog.
eass we're running thirty miles an
AnH when they crashed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

4 hair 81 or scalp ailments even though
they are bald ii spots, to5try Rexaii
@ssF Flair Tonic on our guarantee. we
exact NO obligations Or promises, and
simply ask you to give It 4 thorough
trial, and u not satisfied, tell US. and.
We VIII refund the money paid us.
Sold by Mt. City Drug Co; Hall
Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
First M. p, Church.

Rev. ]. P. -Turkels,n, Pastor-sun-
day school at 9:45, in charge of ]. A.
swlger. superintendent; morning wor.
ship at t0;45; subject, "The God Of
Daniel" evening service, Y. P. S. Of
c. E.; evening worship at 1880; sub.
iect, Life Beyond the Grave" All
are welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
M. E. Church, South.

REV. j. W. Critics, Sunday
school at $50; preaching at 1880;
subject, How to Better Ones Con.
dition;" Junior League at 2 p. M; Sen.
Tor League at $50; preaching at 7;So.
subject. "The Unspeakable Glft;p
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1850.
All are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Catholic Church.

A. Boutlou, Pastor-Mass every Sun.
day at s and 10 o'clock a. IN. Evening
devotons at 1880 O'Clock, consisting
Nf the rosary and bensdiction. Mass
every morning during the week at
1880 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

N. a. Barnes. Rector Holy encl.har.
.ist,s 1870 a. M; Sunday school, $3.50 a.
m; nrerning prayer and litaTy. 1O:4s
q. m; arst Sundays and festivals. sec,
ond celebration Of holy eucharist,
1o:45 a, M; evensong, 1880 p, M;
Friday eyensong, 1880 p. M; molly
days holy eucharist, 1880 a. nj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

churcn on Wednesday to receive do
nations of provisions for distribution.
If you cannot come ION Wednesday,
either bring your gifts on Sunday, or
notify any of the members of the cir.
Gle and they will gladly arrange to
send for the same. Remember the re-
cttal at the church on Thanksgiving
evening to be given by Miss Cassidy.
assisted by local talent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

ment from ParkersDllrg to the eiieSti
that upon the expiration Of his term
OF 0fice Secretary Of State sRishsr
would acquire an interest in the Mann,
coal operations along the line 81 thsi
Norfolk and Western. Mr. Isaac T.6
Mann, however, states that no soda
arrangements havebeen made. aiiaS
that the statement so far III MI;
knowledge extends Is pure, fiction.
Something new for the home gives.
family life a new lnterest--and thei
store ads. are, Therefore, OF interest
70 home folks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21
Yale-HarUqrd
Continued From Page one.1


Here and there little parties begin
to get acquainted with sandwiches
and the contents of hampers.
Here and there. too. the crimson of
the Harvard host began to blaze like
an incipient conflagration. Red ban
ners, red handkerchiefs and red
streamers floated in the air and be-
hind every banner was at least one
pretty girl.
There we're blue and violet girls.
ITO, over on the Yale side. Battalions
of them came sweeping in, swathel
to their pink ear tips in lurs and col
lege flags. They were all partisan, all
with their minds aroused one way or
the other on the coming battle. The
flavor OF barbarity in the game seem.
ed TO appeal to them. But what they
didn't know about it was a very great
deal. That made no difference, how.
ever. They chartered about half
backs and fullbacks and tackles ana
scimmages as though they really
knew muse guard from one of the
shin variety.
At ore o'clock the crowd had in
CREASED to such an extent that the
gates were blocked. Spectators
barked and cackled and sold seats at
as nearly million dollars apiece as
possible. The flag merchants, the
chestnut men and the pop corn and
sandwich persons added to the gen
eral uproar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

To-day's Important Football Contests.
Yale VS. Harvard at New Haven.
Navy VS.. Virginia Polytechnic at
Annapolis.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Ur-
bana.
Nebraska VS.. Hastings at Lincoln.
Carlisle VS., Minnesota at Mime.
apolis.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Iowa vs., Kansas at Iowa City.
Tennessee VS.. sewanee at Knox
VILE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-21

Try a West vlrxtnlan Want Ad,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TODAY.

SECOND RACE-Stceplechase handicap: for four-year-
olds and upward; $1,000 added. About two anc
hal
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

crowd that filed all the stands at the Polo
Grounds attended the double header between the
Giants and Cincinnati yesterday and everybody
went away happy, as New York won both games.
the first by a score Of . to and the second by a
score Of to ?.
Timely batting won both contests for the Giants.
him helped the visitors in their getting. Ma
thewson pitched the first game, and while six hits
made off his delivery, to five of Coakley.
the former effective in striking out men at
critical stages McGinnity pitched the second game
for the Giants and showed good form. With the
exception of fine running catch by Seymour in
the early struggle, both contests were lacking in
brilliant fielding features.
The Giants made their two runs, which gave them
the first game, in the third inning Needham
started the good work with a single and went to
third a single by Herzog. Mathewson walked,
filling the bases. On Tenney's out Needham scored,
and Doye's out Herzog crossed the plate The
visitors made their lone tally in the seventh Inn
ing, when Paskert sent out a three bagger and
scored tumble by Herzog Of Hulswitt's s
grounder.
The Giants earned early lead in the second
game, scoring in the first inning. Tenney
walked and Doyle safe tumble by Hug
gins Both advanced Seymour's sacrifice
and Devin's out Tenney Tailed. In the second
inning the Giants made two moro runs which were
enough to give them the game 1t turned out.
Shannon walked and went to third a safe infeld
hit by Needham. McGinnity singled, scoring Shan
non, and a single by Tenney Needham crossed
the plate.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

Chicago June 1.-THE long winning streak OF the
Chicago White Sox broken to-day when the
New York Yankees succeeded in defeating them
by score Of 5 to O.
While the visitors made only two hits off Man
uel's delivery he free IN giving bases on balls.
which, combined with tumble by Atz and wild
throw by Purtell, turned the tide in favor OF the
visitors Manning started in to pitch for New York,
but in the sixth inning the White Sox landed on his
delivery with such telling effect for two runs that
Chesbro was sent in to relieve him. The latter had
the White Sox at his mercy for the remainder or
the game. Among those who saw the struggle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth and other convention
visitors
In the first inning tho Yankees made their first
Ball walked, and advanced on Stahls sacri-
fee Conroy sent out a grounder to Tannehill who
fumbled but got the ball to the plate IN time TO
catch Ball making for home Conroy stole second
and scored tumble by Atz. Two more runs in
the fourth inning proved sufficient to give the yam
KEGS the game. Ball singled and stole second Con-
roy sent out grounder to Purten, who made a
fine stop but then threw wild into the bleachers.
with the result that Ball and Conroy Tailed.
The
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
ECONOMY WINS CHASE.
Beats Grandpa IN Grand annual at
Brookline Meeting.

B-eokline, Mass. June 17.-Fifteen thousand per
rrs attenced the Country Clubs races the last OF
re meeting a. Clyde Park to-day
The Nfd6f fasex steeplechase put all on edge with
excitement as four of the five starters fell during
ths race. giving Diana q bloodless victory Nj
s,okss OF King Candles. and Mr.. Anles, on Rolfe.
,s-oun-4d and finished. Mr Watson, who rode
Eadlesex was carried unconscious TO the club
suse Il was said later that he was not seriously
-j1rea
After being practically left at the post Grandpa
vas beaten N TIE Grand Annual steeplechase, the
rrasst event Of the meeting. by ]. ". Colts
E1onory
A J D~erel Paul Of Philadelphia, was the
hggss- winner Of the meeting, his horses finishing
az tines frsr and once each second and third out
rsisht starts The summaries follow:
FIR -ao. galloway sweepstakes; six furlones)-str
go - 10 s,sens1 72 tIiT5 time 2oas Deb
z.s Coztrast Victory Belle Pierrot ant Tos also ran
.zsn Package won disqualified for fouling Sir
s.cuna rao. hack purse 500: furongs)-Th. sa-s
s-e GsiTay iso 5ldr Mason. ,hird. Time. 1:22A5;
sts sn hnished second. but was disquallhed
7rd rsos Ssndicap. for year-olds and Upward:
ss Greer l3e 0Eson) second Pefoerf enoIer and
ses.sa. third Time. Ia! DaTabou; 1, 'H
Foortn or four-yeerods and gpTsra PTrse s
y rile2-Eersult fNeirb won No5tesse ppIs;
srt Zine no Hogan sacsndaga and Eltopia also
q r. Gallant vas left st the post --s. ssoo. about
,. niles hal0-Dars 1e5 f'ir sTeyensons Tso %i 1,
- osnees 20 dr stokes seeGoo nd Mjdalesex feli
szt6 rs9e rsps Annual steepiechase. nurss 81 20;
.oe tuo miles ana half)-Eccnony 135 'Ms sa ~
sranaps 1e3 C1r Hayes steona 9,s5 hFHe ss
~ ssats rsoe clstonsl Hunt cIp p9 Pyaes1 won. Eli
w aSiss ard hsN-TeIlfare le5 ,,aa third TINE
'a7s. NJ srace srd pete DALEY also ran
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
ALL CREWS ON HUDSON.
Columbia Oarsmen Ro10 TsCenty
Miles During the Day.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Poughkeepsie n. Y. June 1.-THE Syracuse oars
men arrived at Poughkeepsie this morning and
completed the number Of crews in training for the
intercollegiate regatta June q. James Ten Eyck
brought along twenty-eight men. the largest squad
the river. The were In good condition
after their all night ride and took their first row
before noon. Ten Eyck has lost of his best
In the freshman boat in Wfrsig who was
rowing at No. until Monday afternoon. when
ne was stricken with appendicitis. He op-
Grated at Syracuse. and his is now filed
by Zeller
The Syracuse varsity eight is one Of the heaviest
crews in training. averaging about 172 pounds. The
varsity and freshman eights and the two var
sity fours were sent out by Ten Eyck as
the shells rigged They rowed downstream
for five miles. and did the in tho afternoon
The varsity boated follows: Dodge. bow;
Sinner No. 2: Roberts. No. 9; DuvalI. No. A. Hem
enway, No. 8; Champlin, No. 8; Fisher. No. 7;
Ten Eyck, stroke; Eldredge, coxswain.
All the coaches took advantage Of the smooth
water in the morning. and the crews covered any
where from to fourteen miles. Wisconsin, Cor
nell and Columbia rowed down the river. while
Ward gave his Pennsylvania freshmen time row
over the two mile course and had the varsity pad
die upstream for several miles. The work of the
afternoon much hampered by a heavy sea- and
none of the out until late
Cornell rowed down past Highland Point where
the water was fairly smooth Wisconsin went up
above Crum Elbow. and made a good showing IN
the rough water.
The PENNSYLVANIA crews also went the upper
course and followed by Columbia. The
Quakers rowed a low stroke most Of the distance,
but finished with a good sprint in the last mile. 1t
was expected that Rice would boat his four to-
day, and there was considerable disappointment
when 1t was seen that the second eight went out
intact
The Columbia crews rowed upstream against the
tide and there attempt at fast work. the
men swinging along at about thirty to the min
ute stroke to a point five miles above their boat
house The New Yorkers covered over twenty miles
In their days work, but they seemed none the
worse for the long pull when they got back to the
quarters
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
ONE MORE FOR THE sUPERBAS.
Brooklyn Team Scores Enough Runs in One
Inning to Win Easily

The Superhas shut out ST Louis in the last game
Of series between the mines at Washington Park
Brooklyn. yesterday by score Of TO 0. The home
team made all their in the second inning in
which they knocked two Of the visiting pitcher. out
of the box.
sallee relieved Fron1me after three runs had been
scored on a single by Jordan. base on balls a
double by Lewis and three ba gger by Bergen. A
single by Wilhelm and two bases on balls brought
in two more runs. however, and McCloskey dragged
Sallee and substituted Karger. Karger pitched
fine game for the remainder of the struggle.
Wilhelm, for Brooklyn. had the visitors his
mercy throughout. The fielding both sides wa.
snappy.