davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
EVEN-HANDED JUSTICE,

The able and earnest argument made
In the House of Representatives last
week by Representative r. l.. Henry,
Of Texas, for the passage of his bill
for due notice in injunction proceed
ings, appeals to the broad spirit of
fairness characteristic Of our. people
and deserves immediate and careful
consideration.
In the course of his speech, Mr..
Henry not only demonstrated the JUS
tice Of his proposition on its merits,
but conclusively showed that it was a
we'll recognized part of the law of the
land for three-quarters Of a century
previous to it's loss to the country by
an accidental omission in an act re-
codifying the. laws
Mr.. Henrys bill, in effect, provides:
That no writ of injunction or tenn
porary restraining order shall be-
granted in any case without reason,
able previous notice to the adverse
party
No lawyer or layman at all we'll in
formed will deny that extraordinary
processes of the law should be safe
guarded against abuse. Under a con-
stitutional government such as OURS
every mans liberty and his right and
title to the free and unrestricted en-
joyment of his own is paramount and
fundamental, and should not he
abridged by any judicial thou shalt
not without due notice to the end
that he may have an opportunity to
show that the emergency does not
justify the invocation of such an ex-
traordinary remedy.
Evidently the best safeguard against
abuse Of the injustice process is to
give the adverse party reasonable no.
tlce, in order that he may look after
his rights. With both sides wide
awake. there is not likely to be any
serious abuse Of the ri ghts of either
through court rocesses-Editorial in
Washington Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
THE REAL QUESTION,

Every attempt to legjslate in thu
interests Of the laboring man Is met
with the declaration that it is an in
reference with the rights of property.
How would property be created but
for labor? And who will say that the
man who furnishes the capital should
be permitted to decide without appeal
the conditions upon which property
shall be created by those who labor
for him? We often hear it asked by
the manufacturer:
= "Have I not the right to manage
my own business"' That is not the
question. If the manufacturer will set
himself to work to produce something
nth his own hands nobody will ques-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
WHEN LINCOLN DANCED
!, Chicago Tribune:

From the Chicago Tribune:
Il shall never forget the only time
Abraham Lincoln danced in Ohio"
said Colonel Isaac H. Marrow of To-
ledo, Chinese inspector in Ohio, the
other day. Then he launched into reni-
niscences of President Lincoln. :
Il was commander Of Governor Den
nison's guards" Marrow is eighty
three now and has served the govern
ment since the early forties). 1--WE ar
ranged a ball for Lincoln, then Just
elected and going to Washington.
When he came in, he said to me: I've
never danced. don't knew how. But
VIII lead the march il your wife will
lead with me-. She did. She came be-
low his shoulder. They circled fifteen
times, and It was q sight that set the
crowd laughing" f5$ .5 z4 .#tI g@S5
\ !. Marrow was Li1coln's aid In the
White House for seven months. III Es585
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
THE AFFAIRS OF GREED.

Wherever we look in the world of to-
day
We find to our horror that greed has
its sway,
The Church and the State and the
world thru and thru,
Are controlled by great greed, tits re-
proachingly true.
The truth of my writing some men
may deny,
May lift up their voices in attempt to
decry,
But the teaching is true, and the truth
all men need
Truth must utter it's protests 'gainst
Affairs Of Greed.
The Halls of the State where the law
makers are
Where wisdom has gathered from near
and from far,
Where genius combines to plan for
mems need
But alas in their midst are the Affairs
of Greed.
1uSLlCe
should be
From the evil Of greed are not wholly
free,
Perhaps it is hard to elude the greed
devil - 49, ->.- ;
To always be. right and to work ON
the level"
The Church oft forgets. it's real mission
on earth
And gives most attention to men OF
rich birth,
1t pleads, loudly pleads from sin to
he freed
The altar of greed, most ruinous
shrine!
Destructive to manhood and all plans
divine,
1t is cursing the world by it's impious
control,
IT'S whitening and damning not half,
but the whole.
Oh Altar of Greed, most fiendish de-
We would that thy work might end in
a trice,
Thou hast used thy foul power and
cruelty slain
The purest of earth for thrice impious
gain.
Our mothers and children, rarest
treasures of earth,
Thou hast cruelty slain, until life is a
dearth,
Clothed in thy rich garments. tho
priestly they he
Yet no devil in hell is more heartless
than Thee.
This Altar must go, with evil tbs
fraught!
Its mission is death, so experience has
taught,
Noble men at its shrine their life
blood have shed
To it's doom, to it's doom let the
mnster be led
J. LUMLEY,
West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
NEW SECRET ORDER IS
ORGANIZED AT DENVER

DENVER, March 18.-"To use peace
able and lawful means Ito keep tt1e
yellow and brown races and all Europ-
can coolies from landing on the shores
OF the United States, thereby pro-
tecting the position Of every laborins
man." Is given as one of the objects
of the Iron Brotherhood, a new Sc
cret9 fraternal organization that filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state here. today.
Henas L. Mellick, Of Pueblo, Thomas
j. Bourne of Ration, N. NJ, and Oscar
V. Mast of Denver are tle tncorpor
ators and three Of the five directors
Of the first year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
KEEPS ON GROWING.

In spite Of the war waged here and
there by the National Association Of
Manufacturers organized labor ia
steadily increasing in number and in
nuence. The work of construction is
making splendid Roadway, while the
work of destruction is proving a men,
ace to business and a curse to every
community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

1t is the duty of all members to
do all in their power to gain the
esteem and permanent confidence of
their employers, even if this is done
at slight disadvantage to them
selves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for Adj
JNstment of Final Account and for
Final Decree of Distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
WHAT PARIS DEGREES
 FOR EVENING WEAR
By THE COUNTESS CARLO DE cARLI.

Made in materials so soft and supple that they could easily be passed through a ring, and in shades so ex- quisite that they are like flowers in cir delicate beauty, evening dresses were never more beautiful than they are this winter.
 Tulle is seen everywhere. White black, cream, ruby, violet or green, over a foundation of gold or silver tissue; tul1e with metallic embroideries such as must have been worn by the old queens of the Orient in the time of their splendor, and draped julie dresses embroidered and re- embroidered with heavy incrustations of gold or silver, and tulle or chiffon of one color over another tulle of quite different shade, is posed in it's turn over an un- derskirt of gold tissue.
 This latter style is the newest thing in evening wear. With every move light and give off first a gleam of one shade and then a gleam of another which, with the dull reflex of the gold beneath, reminds one of the beautiful colors of the setting sun on a late autumn day.
 Paquin is turning out some charming things in court dresses. He, too, is bitten with the craze for fur as trim ming for soft materials and Is using a great deal on his toilettes for evening wear, either as borders for trains or trimmings for edges of skirts.
 The advent of the tube woman," wh o is the latest creation of the Paris modistes who cater to the ultra fash ionable, has made it necessary for the corset makers to invent new fabric and new designs for the corsets to suit the prevailing fashion
 In order to abolish all those curves of beauty which have heretofore been considered desirable, corsets are now made of elastic material. extending to extraordinary lengths, even down to the knees.
 The elasticity of the fabric gives com fort to the wearer that oth erwise could not be enjoyed and at the same time, for the benefit of the manufacturer. in creases the cost of such articles, as it's life is of very short duration owing to the constant and excessive strains upon it. This is another extravagance that fashion demands, yet it Is accepted readily by the best dressed women as a means to an end. All lines must be straight now, back and front
 Sleeves for evening dresses are very va- ried in style, size and cut. Those short. little baby sleeves which never really go out of fashion are opened up to show the arms, and are joined together by strings of pearls or tresses of gold thread crossed and knotted,' with two tassels dangling over t.-e arm.
 Long sleeves are much in vogue also, They are composed of transparent tulle or lace, with an embroidered flower pattern running up the whole length of the arm from the back of the hand, where it starts, to the shoulder.
 Very pretty also are these long sleeves when they are made of transparent tulle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27

fiance The old iron master was fairly hooted at and the minor industrials whose extinction has been suggested as a result of harsh revision, held their heads up strongly and many of them have scored substantial advances since the beginning of the week.
 There is no doubt that MT. Thomas F. Ryan is really retiring from as many or his business cares as he can put off on other shoulders. For 30 years MT. Ryan has been a glutton for work. He has gloried in his ability to tire out relays of secretaries. He seems, however, to have been human after all, and that there is a limit to his powers of endurance. At the age of 57 he is getting himself in shape to give up active business He has all kinds of money and now that he has quit. may live a score of years. He ex- presses a desire for the quiet and repose of his Virginia home.
 Some of the Pittsburgers who are living in New York pick flaws in MT. Carnegie story of the sale of the Carnegie Steel company to Mir. Morgan and the United States Steel Corporation. They partlcu- larly laugh at the recital of how he sent his cousin, MT. Lawler, on to Pittsburg to see how his younger and minor part ners like the arrangement and would ap- prove of it-this before he would consent to make the deal. They say that as soon as MT Carnegie concluded his end of the sale, he got on board ship and sailed for the other side, leaving the most Of his associates in the dark as to what he had done. In evidence of this they re- ferred to the fact that during the few days following his departure an enterpris- ing promoter and broker by the name Of w. J. Hylands was reputed to have made between $500, GOO and sS00O0o in com ynissions on sales of the stock of junior partners to somebody doing business through Morgans office. One of these partners who was very clearly not in the know was w c. Moreland, secretary Of the Carnegie Steel company, who sold his thousand shares of stock for 100000, MT Hyland making a scalp or commission Tn the transaction Of about S9S, A law suit grew out of this small deal and the particulars were fully aired at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
Love-Makinq In Mexico.

From the Wide World Magazine
 In Spanish-spealIing countries young women are allowed but little of the hb- erty that they enjoy in lands where Eng llsh is the native tongue. They rarely meet young men at social entertainments and are never permitted to converse with +ien except in the presence of older peo- ple. They do, of course, contrive to carry on fiirtations, but chiefly with the eyes. In every town in Spanish-speak- ing country there is a plaza where band plays on one or two evenings of the week, The young men and women congregate there the former walking round and roand in one direction and the latter in the opposite direction. Thus they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
Sermons Boiled Down.

From the Cincinnati Tribune
 Highways of happiness are never cut through with pain and tears
 No religion has much power over us that does not make some great appeal to us.
 The saddest sight in this world is the man who can sin without any sense of sorrow
 Cherishing the memory of sights and injuries is like filling the pillow with thorns.
 There is a world of difference between willing a deed and simply being willing to do.
 Credulity as to the guilt of others is often due to the word of conscience within ourselves
 of talking about taking nigh ground on all questions.
 They who wear the garments of re- ligion all the week can feel piolis on Sunday without frock coat.
 It's a good deal easier to believe that the angels love many sinners than that they love all the saints.
 When you are able to set your religion in a compartment of your lifc life it. self comes along and locks up the file.
 If you really want to know the world shawe6s and sample it's garbags cans.
 You may know how much a man is really worth by seeing how much he puts in after singing. Here, Lord, I give myself away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27

constantly meeting and making eyes at each other, but they do not pair off or sit down on the benches together. When a young man wants to pay his attentions to a girl. he must get notes smuggled to her or play the bear''-that is, stand under the window of her room and try to at tract her attention, either by serenading. or if he has no gift that way, by simply waiting patiently until she chances to lcok out and east him an encouraging glance. In spite, however, of all diff faculties and obstacles. Cupid contrives to find a way, and young people fall in love and marry just as in lands where etl- quette is less strict and opportunities for tete-a-tete conversations more ire quent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
FR BE
 P \ \ E CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
 Pyramid Pile Cure.

What 1t Has Done For Others 1t Can
 Do For You.
 We have testimonials by the hundreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees Of piles which have been cured by Pyra- mid Pile Cure.
 If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents.
 We do not ask you to do this Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases 1t has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves it's value to you order more from your druggist This is fair, is 1t not? Simply write us a letter giving your name and address and we will send you the trial package by mail in plain wrapper free. Address Pyramid Drug Co.,, 164 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27

with an applique of very fine lace over
 them only partly covering the under tulle
 sleeve.
 In contrast to these are the gowns whose sleeves are conspicuous by their
 absence with shoulder straps of ribbon
 or diamond or pearl bands, and several
 rows of either pearls or diamonds or any other precious stone prefers falling
 in cascades over the top of the arm, thus
 showing up it's dainty contours. But
 prettiest of them all are those cut in enc piece with the bodice which droop over the shoulder, like those worn by the
 Empress Eugenie when in the height of
 her youth and beauty.
 It has become impossible to go to ball, to the theatre, or even to a dinner, with out some ornament in the hair. So Par isennes have set themselves to design dainty and pretty methods of dressing the hair, and also some delightful orna- ments. And what splendid results one sees Quite apart from the superb and costly a.grets, fixed in a large nodule of rib . bon and placed sometimes on the left and sometimes on the right side of the head there are a million pretty and original fancies to be seen on all sides when at a fashionable assembly. Many of our dainty mondaines. in order to have some thing rare and effective, have had re- course to old documents, to old pictures etc., and even to nature. Besides the flowers and leaves in natural tones and colors, there are the flowers and leaves in gold and silver tissue, and fruit of all kinds.
 Birds and butterflies, too, are seen, which appear so real that they give the impression of having just alighted in or der to pay tribute to the charming head beneath them.
 This winter there is a general tendency to dress the hair low in the nape of the neck and to leave the brow free. The hair is parted in the middle, waved but slightly and brought low down over the ears.
 An effort has been made to revive the Cleopatra style but this way of dressing the hair, although it enhances the beauty Of beautiful face, renders that of & woman endowed with but moderate good looks hard and unattractive Many women are beginning to realize that waved hair has not the brilliance and glossy soft ness of the smoothly brushed hair of the American woman and now have their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
tresses brushed, but not tortured by the curling irons

tresses brushed, but not tortured by the curling irons.
 There is no diminution of the popu- larity of the ceinture and there is every signs that itw ill be much worn over robes de dinner. They show a tendency to become wider, however.
 For velvet dresses the ceinture is fixed in the middle of the back, the point raised between the shoulders The ends disappear at the sides through large buttonhole and reappear at the front, are crossed and again disappear into the skirt to reappear at whatever angle of the skirt one prefers, or according to the Tine" required
 These ceintures are no longer made in black silk or satin as in the early spring but of the same shade of che dress or in gold or silver thread and have large gold or jeweled clasps or buckles on fast enings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27

will you go to Atlanta; will you go to New York or any point east? Take Seaboard "On-T Time I.ine.' Best equip rnent and service. Look out for cheap holiday rates. Phone Jack Johnson 1882.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

best quality, tools that will hold their
edges, and whose adjustments are ac-
curate and permanent. The question is,
how to get such tools.
Nearly forty years ago Simmons
Hardware Company, realizing the de-
mand for tools of quality, put on the
market the famous Keen Kutter Tool
Cabinets.
Every tool in these cabinets bears the
Keen Kutter name and trademark, and
is guaranteed by the makers to be salts
factory-if not, your money will be re-
funded.
To make this guarantee possible every
Keen Kutter tool, before it leaves the
to tests more severe than the wear and
tear of actual use.
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets give the
home man an opportunity to possess as
good a set of tools, kept in as good con-
dition, as the most experienced carpen-
ter or cabinet maker Racks and hooks
for every tool keep them from being
nicked and battered from contact with
each other.
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets are the
only ones containing a set of TOOLS eV-
cry one of which belongs to the same
brand, stamped with the same trade
mark and backed by the same guarantee.
The cabinets are of polished oak and are
fitted with drawers in which are the nee
eSSary helps to all work, such as glue,
sand paper, nails, tacks screws, brads,
steel wire, picture wire, clamps, oil can,
oilstone, etc.
There are various sizes and styles of
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets, from the
box of tools at $3.50 to the complete
outfit sufficient for every need at $500.
There is surely one that will exactly
suit you both as to assortment of tools
and price. If not at your dealers write
to Simmons Hardware Company, Inc,
st. Louis and New York, U. S. A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO THE
SUCCESS MANURE sPREADER.

The old reliable Success Manure
Spreader has just received another adj
dition to it's long list of hohors. This
time it is a testimonial from the Nor
folk Exposition
The manufacturers, the Kemp e Bur-
pee Manufacturing Company, Syracuse,
New York, have just received official no.
LITIGATION that the Success Spreader has
been awarded a gold medal by the Nor
folk Jury of Awards.
The Success Spreader, formerly called
the Improved Kemp Spreader, was the
first really successful spreader manufac-
tured. Among the many late corners it
has continued to hold it's own. 1t has
made It's way INTO an the states, ana
the yearly sales, instead of being les
sened by reason of it's many late COM
petitors, are actually on the increase.
This is simply a recognition by the farm
ers of the country, and emphasized by
the Norfolk award, that the Success
Spreader is machine well nigh perfect
ly adapted for the handling Of manure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
With Our Advertisers
AMERICAN SPRAY PUMPS IN NEW
ZEALAND.

1t is a matter of considerable inter
est that at the International Exhibition
at Christchurch, New Zealand, last fall,
of the world were exhibited, that the
American manufacturers took all the
first three prizes. of which the Bean
Spray Pump Co, of San Jose, CALI,
were awarded the two first prizes The
New Zealand and Australian government
take a great interest in horticultural
matters and send one OF their leadng
or three years to learn of anything new
in the fruit growing industry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

can do more work than two men can can
with the cross-cut saw. 3. 1t is
adapted to saving down trees as we'll
as cutting them up. A. The operator
stands erect. 1t does away with the
back-breaking work of the cross-cut saw.
s. ' By means of a spring adjustment it
can be made to saw a little slower ana
run very much lighter, so that boy
can operate it as we'll as man.
1t is said this Folding Saving Machine re
about nine cords of wood in a single
day That tells the story, of it's value.
In addition to it's wonderful work 1T is
most convenient in handling. 1t folds
up a good deal like a jack-knife When
through with one job the sawyer simply
folds it up, places it on his shoulder and
carries it off to another locality where
he may 'want to use it. The excellent
materials used in it's making account
for its lightness{ even though it has the
strength to stand almost any kind OF
usage.
card to the Folding Saving Machine
Company, 1853 e. Harrison ST., Chicago,
will bring full particulars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
An Excellent Wood Saving
Machine

Those who have any considerable
amount of wood cutting or saving to
do will be interested in the illustration
given here. 1t represents the Folding
Saving Machine which is manufactured
and regularly advertised by the Folding
Saving Machine Company of Chicago
This Saving Machine is said to be u
great improvement over the old cross-cut
One man operates it. g. That one man