davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
By ANA '.UIEE1/W
- RICHARD1NON-..>

pervious to Establishments and gifts,
will yield to an appeal to her sympathy.
That is why the man misunderstood
by his wife so often wrecks the life Of q
girl who can find time to pity when she
has neither time nor desire to coquet
or beguile. as the business CIR. is popu-
larly pictured as doing by women who
never earned dollar in their lives:
And that is why L say that the man
misunderstood by his wife is one of the
inexperienced girls gravest dangers. II
YOU don't believe this statement read
the following. extract from "a letter
which recently ,reached.fny DESK 7 q.
IT wish you wo uld help me with your
advice was brought up to be-
lieve that no single girl should accept
any attentions from carried men. but
our case is different"-(every man will
make woman believe that her case is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

the exception-if he CAM ''He is so un-
happy. He says that it lis only my
:, friendship, my: strong womanly nature,
my occasional companionship that
keeps him from drowning his
troubles in drink. ~ = :, His wife
no longer feels. any interest in
him or his affairs. She is wrapped up
In cards.. clubs and things like that.
= - What possible harm can come OF
my going to lunch with him some
times?' ~ - E,..l, -. ! TX 4 : @a.< B
!. The, question at stake is not thu
y happiness or unhappinessx Of. the man,
: but the ;; future of the girl Whatever
has come between husband and wife to
separate them in spirit, ifnot in the d.,
:yorce court, will not be removed. by the
friendship Of the girl. Many a girl VINO
has started out to console a MAN has
ended in the divorce. court. the. unfor-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
ID <IzY MdHHITzMfSunde rSfOOd

tunate vet ;unpitied tool OF the party
Of the first or second part who was
only too anxious to secure separa-
ton, but who until the girl appeared on
the scene, lacked an excuse. 5 ~ S > s:ta.
:. The man who is really misunde rstood
by. his wife, who feels that they have
reached that pass where 9 divorce OF
separation is the only possible thing,
who knows that the. breach Is so wide
that it can never be bridged and who
realizes that his wife as we'll as himself
would be better of for the separation,
will so about t in q dienihed, manly
way. and secure his freedom. He does
not go pulling to an employee Or fell
! low-worker with his family skeleton
rafting in his hands II he neeos SYM
pathy he waits until he can lawfully
return. ~ - sss2s ss 81 f.5 "
The great. trouble IN accepting; mans:
word that hefsis, misunderstood BY his:
7 wife lies in the fact that his wife may:
possibly understand him an too wen,
and for perfectly good and sufficient
reasons may have ceased to sympathize
!, with him. He may have proved utterly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

tried futilely to understand the man
she married. saz; S...& 81, "a, i. . <5- s.
But II the girl will 70 out with him TO
lunch just once too often. il she takes
his demands on her for sympathy too
seriously. she may In time find herself
in the same mental attitude as tho ono
taken by the. wife. Sympathy viii turn
to contempt -if she Is the right sort Of
girl. or to- disgrace II she is lacking Ia
moral stamina. II: > 3s " 4 -. t.z. ii
That peculiar gift Of God to <wonal,
the maternal instinct, which makes the
: ideal wife, in 50 much a.. the maternal
nature broods over and . serves the
! man, even as the mother broodsaover
and serves. the child, is excited by the
man who demands sympathy. It draws
men as q mas net. draws steel. It makes
for happy homes, but It As : bad infiu-
ence when exerted over married man
and across q lunch table. i rs. 10 /. q
81 That Is my answer " to the question:
. What possible harm can come Of my
going to lunch with him sometimes q 81 4:
MI ~ not the lunch nor the fact that
:. tho pays Your .1s ~ dfhs
! compa nionship. the propinquity with no
business barrier between, which grad
:ually leadss tt. the dependence OF Tho
man on the girls sympathy the draw
Ing out of the gentleness and tender
ness and condolences which : girl should
give only to the man she marries q Is
about 10 marry not to the man bound
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

Of. course, but where economy OF space
is an item it may be located at q dis
tance from your salesroona. ~ ,-r:E.E
"A: feature that should not be over
looked in securing the agency for any
:5of the new models m corsets is q =con-
tract binding the manufactures to- do.
q certain amount Of your advertising:
When this, can be done It will save you
a great deal of expense and relieve you
of part of the business that but very
few women are able to handle success-
fully! %s=$ T., I'd. :s5. & !: i a. - *.>.
4 Your location should be as close as
possible to, the heart Of the shopping
+ district, An upstairs room would not
be Objectionable but where such is 81
ono should secure Il possible permission 8.
to have q show case ct the entran Is
where sample Of your wares can be-
displayed. 4s. s,5lf i. .S.i sza@s4.t ~. q
The present is above All :. times So the
most favorable for taking rp4this line q /
Of work. The demand for the specially
fitted corset is 50 universal that fthere
IL work for hundreds more in this new
held N. ;. f'55ss
& The requisites ,tors success are only
such IS are demanded from the ayera Y Sc
business woman. Tact, pa tience.. g 1T
tie capital and a. knack of cutting and
fitting are the foundations On h Itch
any Industrious woman can build this
into a paying and permanent business q Il
* ,;: Passepartout. 4, 4
III Ny Dear Mrs: Moore Is passepartouttt
work profitable? b In other- words. how 9 g
+ and where could I dispose OF work g
Z this kind? / want to make some pin
money Il and can usually succeed II S do-.ii
ing so IN the Spring and Fall, when q
can set = little sewing from my neigh
4 bors. but lis DUH now and y my oppor s.
t,nities are limited for ~ BARN
1 Ing money. s 81.
fasseparfout Is d work 10 cas- ly learn
ed that almost any one "a scapable o.
i doing the work for then1se lives. y Do not
advise you to look Tor opport untties Tor.
disposins 81 i away from your own W.
Lass. Sgs
Il The best method II liking little
money nth this work :sis arouse an
interest among school children, Nth ny O
view e selling suppl than TIE "a
finished gork. 81
Children love pictures e and ~ q.
mount pretty little or blAck md
white pictures usual q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

- =
teal and technical knowledge that must
be acquired by the capable corset filter.
good fitting corset Is an easy fitting
corset. It; allows the wearer to bend ID
any direction and to work .at any ,occu-.
patton without getting tired. sl:s It does
not compress the organs nor push them
out Of place. It gives the diaphragm
plenty Of space and allows respiration
to go on naturally. nj "a s.s., ,sE;55 RI s$ 4.
Following the example OF her French
sister, the American woman has reached
the point where she believes that to be-
Well Eroomed is to be well corseted B Z
It Is much better for the beginner to-
secure the agency for some standard
make OF corset rather than embark In
the business Of rnanuf turing Tor her
self. " s .s ne. G iis S y
Inc woman who had some experiences
!. as = 2 &. dressmaker generally has acquired.
much Of the knowledge necessary IN the
< fitting and altering 81 corset Il Il ss
# u In the fitting up OF your corset. .par
Tor exquisite taste should BE- sused III
the selection Of furniture. Glass cases;
should e u be provided In which to Keep;
h your finer sampl couple of spaces,
i. should be boxed OFT and urrtainsdSt Nut
+. be :. st used as retiring rooms where stbs
4 fitting may be done. BIG 81
3F5 spur wcrkroo s,sol&s1 s crnveni ent,I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
q A VANTED-Good corset filters:
w SIS per week. Apply to-mor-

q NANTED-Good corset filters:
w SIS per week. Apply to-mor-
~ row at corset department"
such is the text of modest want ad
tnat may be seen almost any Sunday in
the classified columns of newspapers
Behind this little appeal for help lies
the story of an old, old industry called
back to life and vigor through single
wave of Dame Fashions magic wand. -.
The corset has become such an i'm
portant part of womans wardrobe that
she Is now willing to devote days to it's
fitting where previously she grudeinely
gave minutes.
The demand for the expert corsetier
who can meet and conquer the discour-
aging defects. that mar the average
figure is growing yearly.
It is we'll within the truth to saw that
the supply of these experts has fallen
very much short Of the demand. Here
Is an inviting field lying fallow at our
very door. T. :"
Much has. been said concerning the
success to be achieved through keeninp.
In touch with the popular fads Of the
season and preparing to supply them
l am firmly convinced that in several
years past no better opportunity of ac-.
curing ones own business has been
presented than that awaiting the corset
filter. .na 49, -. 800
1t Is undeniably a fact: that the patron
Ill search Of a new sdress< or a corset
fitted to order will go where her order
receives the greatest amount of indi-
vidual attention, all things. else being
equal. = q Il = Q" !. 81 !,
This is the feature that above all else
enables the small corset parlor. to in
crease Its trade notwithstanding the
competition Of it's big rivals. s., :: =
The new corsetier is not only the fat
woman's friend, but her philosopher and
guide as weU. Isl. r 81 i Iii i, I r i. :
She is not only able TO 3impart sur
!, prising shabeliness of figure. but lie also
equipped with expert acknowledgement Just
y how one may attain the apparent slim
ness through certain we'll defined rules
/. Of dress. Y. +. 81 k 4, Il: & ( FL (
e5+ III The corsetier also knows the value Of
3 colors to III woman Of avoirdupoois-
that black, dark brown, navy blue ana ana
deep crimson are all tones that decrease
the size: that yellow. glossy silks and
b satin have exactly the opposite eject Ill
y p :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

endless amount Of amusement 20 your
best plan sis to teach the work sratui-
tously to them with tho agreement that
they buy supplies of you ana depend
/ upon this as your source ofsproht..
I. Pictures can Be obtained In LOTS very
: cheaply: Even the. popular post cards;
mounted with z mats would AFFORD & q
pleasing variety ia passepartoqt work,
To make 8 fair pront without asking
! too much for your material, you must. got;
it ct the lowest possible price &. -, 4: !:
n: IS. the glass plates, With which these:
/. pictures are mounted. are ,by far. the
most expensive tenn. TO- be cossidsred,s#
! Is best to set cast OF plates at aphotog--
raphers. 81 ~ s5s<
& These should pes obtained u set.: cheap,
". :s.ss.7s : ], ]: ',s, Y u
After soaking II hot water the fllnn
can easily be removed and hose platss:
y answer every purpose. i ~ I! RE- f5s
d Whom you have added TO your stock
I . varied assortment. 81 cplors il passe--
partout for mounting. YOU win have An
inexpensive outnt from : The sales 5:ofs
which you should earn q little money:
1s,: sssi Laundry. 3 i: as.isss; s.
. Ny Dear Mrs. Moore:-I have 500 ana
wish to start In some sort of business
for myself. Do you think 4 have enough
to- start q laundry? a5i 81.
mn occupy q clerical posltion$ ana tho
! work Is not congenials to me- and / the
confinement at asdesl Is ddetrimenlt tsiit to
my health. 81 RI
have thought Of starting SONS small
business and keeping my eve q on IL.
evenings until II i fairly. tahiishsd and
I then leave my position and give my: en-
tire time to- the business. what would
you advise me IS 5do2 1f I start Is lsun-,::
dry. what y the best neigh borhood Tor
/ it, near roomins houses Oh aplartmsi,t
houses. Or near the large DOWNTOWN ho-ss
stels7 i
I What e the best way toS ADVERTISED or
course, ii answering these questions
you Vim keep u mind the cunt of.
/. money which have vailable.
~ 4 rrANcns W..
t #S i suppose you have "a mind Tho open-
Ing 81 hand a. tlis amount
8sof capitais you can control gopid 49, too
small ~ invest Al . III sam iaundry rs
gtne neig nhofnood yon| mon sss 81
ss u.s. hand laundry would III 3
4srooming houss elton as 9 ppteisn barheeds
isswhsrs there boarding. hons ma
family hotel6. "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

.ul,Korth tisist. sy1upathy .or aiyS
other trtue. ;s5s5
of course, g him Mo un-
spphi stiested Strl ,vo,,ld never dream
this. Beyond the once wails The Sec
q home whose MI tlre.s 4 sYsr there
when ~ = hsr
}pet charity her hiabapd 4nts ITO
tell hi newest story, who lis aXaric !ouAt
los 3 extraYag ant witt, her husbands
ia n. money. she does not stop
to- ask what made the wife whAt HI so.
nor how Ions 4 Nm sbeenl sssncs ths yiss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

rdeIl
Int. ! !, !. 4.

rSnsfiv M, strn,, n, ,,,taoo,
q! r,iniiow eardena al, WIN er
rrr,e tbera v,.in MT ~ -. 80. I,
bloom. hut With 4 ;nroner & sortment az /
hardy everxr,eens and vine. The outside
81 !. house may ba made to breathe tie
owners love, of e.rowtng things the year
ro,,nd. sss ss:
4Tn.t.adi - storing Win ovvs hnraa or
,4ttinr IN stand for ,,,onfl,. hara and
forriorr -,ooLfnr u,,v not All them With
s. ~, hyy.rf .verrreens or - Hast
=, = a ooId,
~ 8, !, ,,,,, r.r,, 8. i,
Won r,v. !. florist c.rte hiancba Is ii,
$780, =. 49, ss g ....... IS yoa
now be bought So, verv re.. ,on,abiv 81 hor-
list or seed store. and an I'M the boxe,
yourself the cost win be reduced to
minimum. ss. 5 5.S35 I. s5sss
Nice little plants, really dwarf bushes
OF trees. can be had az $40 low e 50 cents,
WINE pottins sou ca can % oons ' LOT 90
- Genus ousnel, n3enere % none IN
- we !, -
8. l. !. !. 80. 80 800, - =.
i: 4 ,,.,+,r.z. .ho,t s. h,,,..,h., 8, al !.
needed. for q three bv four foot bo,x..
IL one IS q pedestrian and equal to long
walks In the woods, little evergreens can
be dug up and brought home to brighten
the window boxes for several dreary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

No names Of firms or addresses will be
given to correspondents. All communica-
tions will be answered in these columns;
none by mail
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
THE COLISEUM

"The Chinese Nugget" again took first place and of course deserved it. It is the tale of a Chinese servant who years ago saved his masters life at the hands of an Italian cut throat. The mine turns out bonanza. The master in his old age feels that he will divide his great wealth with the servant. who unknown to the master has acquired the pipe" The master coming in upon his servant indulging in his evenings evening" plans way of breaking the habit. Taking advan- tage of a dream of the old Italian murderer he awakens the servant from a deep sleep after the Chinese has failed to make his pipe work. A ter rible struggle ensues, the master is OverpOwered and nearly loses his life. There are a number of situations that call for heavy work, lots of real con-
 edy, a chance for a speciality here and there, and strong lines. The work is well handled, by master hands. A
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
MAJESTIC.

Carroll Johnson was the leading act on the bill last night as shown by the two large audiences. He has a way that cannot be gotten away from even if his listener desires to. You have got to laugh at Carroll Johnson.
 Johnson and Cooke. in their Bohe- milan sllit. After the Pall," leave the byways of horse play and get down to bed rock in their work. They know the definition of character work and the weaknesses of the human being. There are many dainty touches to their action although the lines are woefully weak in places.
 Joe Egan, the former telegrapher of Phoenix, wins a hand by his appear ance and exit. He is good and the same Joe that Phoenix knew nine or ten years ago
 The Majestograph is winning many friends. The pictures are more dis tinct, and smoother in action than the regulation moving picture machine. Many compliments are being paid the orchestration of the new theater.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

where only a few have ever been able to step, it is as though the great ac- tors themselves are before the aud fence. Gilman is fine and is appreciat- ed by his Phoenix audiences.
 Reisner and Cores are top notchers. Their work is clean, polished, and of the stuff that can only be turned out by the headliners. Their Italian act is above the average in characteriza- ton. They have a way. That eX- presses it.
 The Loui and Aldo acrobatic act, presents some fierce twisters. Their work is a novelty. original and smacks of much practice and is worth while. An act worth twice the admission.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

Did you hang up any mistletoe las Christmas?" asked ErastUs Pinkley.
 "'Deed I didn't" answered Miss Miami Brown. "Fs got a little too much pride to advertise foh de ordi- nary courtesies dat a lady has a right to expect
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

Tn a warning against the great sum
 mer pest and -moSquitoeS-the department of health of Philadelphia says: Mosquitoes, as a rule deposit their eggs in stagnant water, which hatch out with great rapidity in the form of small animals called "wrig- glers." named from the manner ill which they propel themselves through the water, which, in a few days. be-
 come full fledged mosquitoes. A suf- ficient number of mosquitoes to an noy an entire neighborhood can be de- veloped from very small quantity of water. A neglected tomato can con taining water is sufficient for this purpose. Therefore, watch. remove empty or tightly cover with cheese
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

playlet that would generally cost a good four bit piece on any metropoli- tan vaudeville stage.
 Temple and O'Brien are good and were still better last night than ever since their advent here. at least they brought stronger hand.
 The illustrated songs at this vaude- vile house are worth the admission alone.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA

St. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-A violent outbreak of Asiatic cholera has oc- cured at Vittabak, capital of the gov ernment by that name.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

"So you won't go to the dramatic reading"
 No elocution for me"
 "A young lady is to read extracts from Salome."
 Sure I'll go. Is it to be in cos tume?"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

With all the poets writing street car verse. Pegasus is out of a job "Who is Pegasus?"
 The winged hOrse.''
 He might get work towing disabled airships in"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

cloth all barrels, boxes, tin cans, choked roof gutters. sewer traps or any receptacle where water liss for a period of five days"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07
Humboldt Play Be Fined

Another of the absurdities of maratine law has come to light re- gently. An investigation of the accident to the Cottage City has been concluded by the British Co., lumbia authorities and it is under stood that Captain Baughman will be called upon to pay a fine for having lowed the Cottage City in British waters. While there is general regret expressed in Alaska over the fact that, for a simple per- formance of a humane duty the master of the Humboldt will be called upon to pay a fine, neverthe- less it is believed there is but scant possibility of escaping the pay ment thereof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07

Brig. Grant, who has been in the employ of the Columbia Can nerv at Haines for the past season, arrived in town this week, and has been renewing old acquaintances. He will leave for Seattle on the Humboldt where he will resume his studies in one of the business colleges there.
 Thomas Tamaree, whose jovial features have been considerably distorted of late by bad attack ot toothache, is around again.
 Mrs. Fred Wigg and daughter, who had been taking in the sights at the exposition, retuaned on Mon day steamer.
 Chief Shakes big canoe left for up-river points with a big cargo ot freight Monday afternoon.
 The tug Challenge arrived over from Klawack Saturday, with quite 8 crowd of passengers. She will winter here.
 The Wiggs-Berkeley logging concern has been out of business this week, owing to an accident to their launch, which resulted in a broken clutch.
 The roof was put upon the Lem- ieaux building, back of the Catho- lie Church, this week. When fin ished this building will make a first class residence.
 That old pipe of yours is fierce, better get new one from Pats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07
Going To Los Angeles

L. R. Milligan, for so long in the employ of the St. Michael Trading Co.,, has severed his con- nections with that company, and with his wife will leave on an early boat for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will reside in the future During their residence of more than four years in Wrangell they have made many friends, who sim cerely regret their departure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07
An Early Morning Blaze

What might have been a serious conAagration was narrowly averted Monday morning, when Bobby Burns" on his way to work discov- cred that the cabin occupied by Fred Watson, and owned by Al. Osborne, was filled with smoke and on the verge of breaking out into flame.
 The fire, apparently of incendi- ary origin, was started in the wood shed, right up against the side of the house, and before it was dis covered had burned out big sec tion of the floor, and some of the intervening wall. An egg case with part of one side gone and bro- ken up into kindling to start the fire, shows conclusively that it was no accident, especially as there had been no one aronnd or in lhe house for several days, as Watson, who is working at the dam, sleeps up on the hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07

"Bennie" DalzeIle, representing Caro- & Hooker has been a Wrang- ell visitor the greater part ot the week.
 H. H. Nelligan and Miss Edna Coombs, both of Shakan were emar- ried Saturday by Judge Snyder.
 Wireless Beaman was down from Petersburg yesterday. He reports that the outfit at his station is now in operation, and ready for busi- ness.
 UMBRELLAS RE PAIRED Second hand Umbrellas for sale apply to S. s. Kincaid,
 The Mitchell Brothers, who own the big placer properties near Dees Lake, arrived down the river the latter part of last week. They re- port very unsatisfactory season owing to the unprecedented rainy weather of the past summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07

s. L. Hogue and wife were local visitors from Petersburg Wednes- day. They report business as prosperous at the fish center.
 Come out to the auction at the Milligan residence tomorrow after noon, Friday, Oct. 8. Furniture, dishes, etc. at your own prices.
 Capt. Torry is erecting the frame of what promises to be a fine little vessel at Dad" Inman's shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07


 vS. H. Moss and EMMA NJ. CLANAHAN
 Defendants. To H. Moss and Emma NJ. Clanahan: In the name of the United States of America:-You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and Suit within thirty days from the last publication of this summons, and if you fail so to do, judgement for want thereof will be taken against you as provided for in said complaint.
 The relief prayed for in said suit is for the recovery of $lO7,73 for mer- chandise furnished to said Defendants by said plaintiff, and the costs and dis bursments of this action.
 Done by order of the Court for the wrangell Precinct, District of Alaska. Made on the 9th day of October 1909.
 A. V. R. SNYDER U. <, Commissioner, and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. Wm. G, Thomas, attorney for plain tiff.
 First publication October 6, 1909 Last publication, November II, 1909.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07

Patenaude carries the best in Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, and Smokers supplies in general.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-07
s UM M o W S

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Di-
 vision, District of Alaska. 5. L. HOGUE. Plaintiff,