davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

+: Il see no reason Tor It. We're here
simply for Mr.. Pixies answer. He
knows where he stands, and he knows
where we stand" said the earl auave-
~, and the American met his smile
evenly. 4 So 1ss H. III 81
7 reckon you're right 80 far ne
said. ses... 81 ,4.ss:s. 10 ,.s#*
"And your answer win be yesl'''
asked the earl, but Pike shook his
head. III. ~, ,.3#f sss5..i q;
You're wrong there be answered,
and Haweastle changed front Ia an
instant. :s' sss5.
Perhaps you are right MI. Gran
ger-simps he said. here may
be painful things done. Better your
sister were spared then. Take her
away s5 $s5 5s3E'
Is Pike snapped at them al and moved
toa the door, whers be- faced them
. " Miss Ethel, you'll illttay right whef4
yot1 are! r BE commando, ana. paying
no Intention, Pike turned IS HaWcas-
Tie
81 { Yosu're here 90 a 4, answer. y'op
Esayl
answered ths sarI atter Is Is
4 in q g. aul ~ Dan =
TO M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

nobleman would stoop" ,~r = i, S II a. III
5 Pike tntetrdp eher ruthlessly ana
bitterly. 4 ess5slS:.l. i. i;
"stoopr he cried. .'why,, ten years
ago in St. Petersburg there was q poor
devil Of reYolutionist who ID bis
crazy patriotism took government mon
ey for the cause he believed In. He
made the mistake of keeping that
money In the house. when this man
he pointed to Hawcastle- knew Il was
there. He also made the mistake Of
having wife THU man coveted and
stole. as he coveted and stole the mon
ey. Oh, he made a good Job .of lei
Don't think that tonight is the first
time he has given information to the
police. He did It then. and the hus-
band went to Siberia"--. = Z. ss;s.:
Hawcastle was the picture of amaze.
ment and horror as he staggered up,
> "A. dastardly slanderl' he cried.
"And he'll do it again tontghtr' Pike
went on. II 90 to an italian jail"-he
whirled and pointed, an accusing finger
at: Mime. de Champigny-"and that
same poor devil OF q husband goes
back to SiberiaV<:t ~
: "1t's-it's a CHASTITY lie!' crooked
Hawcastle, hts face lvid. ST.
''You came for your answer" went
on Pike stridently; k"aud; by the living
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

Ski genius 1 displays itself IN the
IIolk who has rev ma srlals and nten-
to use. Almost anyb1o,dy With
markets az con,1mand can.
spare q good meal, but the, person
hossis able to do this little to
bRith e ansartist az no mean. value:
EAtss q little evening reception the
inch bowl was planned to be decor
Eed about It's base with great sc1us-
Ers Of purple grapes. AT the hast
Eoment no. grape leaves could be
secured soT NE picked enough leaves
the castor bean on which to Ar--
nsR the grapes. These leaves were
ksn more beautiful than the grape
avles would have been. saysa; woman
ritter to the Labor World. IS zs siSE7-, !
Eaow many beautiful ana susable
Ilngs we have al about us ali the
me. II we just open our eyes we
ndssWhat We are looking tor. e
Did YOU ever want q bread board
Mlisg none: available? Try using a
ell-floured piece OF manila paper. n
srves every purpose. Two pieces 81
kper used to silt baking powder and
plir are = great convenience as. they
ss lifted and emptied SO easily.
Use a dish set in the top Of: your
sahettie for q double boiler. .4@ :aa=s1
Save nasturtium seeds to pickle and
Be as capers. y. ....5.!.:.. &. .. ~; E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
..EsTLEss HANDS SHOW
RESTL ESS STATE OF MIND

e. Nothing. shows breeding and repose
more than the hands. The restless
hands that constantly rap and tap
on things, tie and unite knots, seek
the throat, the mouth, the hair and
the eyes; unquiet, nervous hands, In
dictate an unquiet nervous mind. It lis
the still, quiet hands, folded loosely
In. the lap which seem to be the very
embodiment OF a mind at ease with
itself and untroubled by outside In
fluencex. j. y. .5.s 3.
Self consciousness attacks the hands
j so >savagely. sometimes. that they act
ually appear to grow larger In their
misery, to swell and turn red and per-
spire. AS matter Of fact, this grow
ing larger is quite possible. When
the mind concentrates itself on one
part Of the body. It brings the blood
to- that part, and naturally the veins
begin to swell and the hands seem
to enlarge. The restless hands are
usually the helpless ones-tseless,
little hands that are incapable Of
doing Or making. People who use
their hands a great deal, whether me-
chanically or intellectually, by manu-
featuring, writing or playing, are
quite unconscious of them, and are
more than willing to let them lie
loosely folded, in relaxation, as #
glad when not. working 70 be at rest
= i A good rule to remem Der lis never
to put the hands to the face, unless
absolutely necessary It not only In
duces wrinkles, but it's q betrayal
of Observation-Disclosures z;;a%&s*35 ss ;$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

1 KITCHEN PSALM.

Sugar should be added to turnips.
beetts, peas, corn, squash and pump
kin. SIS Ss
spareribss should be broiied rather
than roasted. and served { with apple
Sauce and mashed turnips.
#s y takes longer. to cook sweet pota-
toes than the common Kind and they
cook more quickly In salt water.
meat chopper may be better
cleaned BY running q piece of bread
.ffhro6h the machine before washing.
Oatmeal can be used instead Of bar
3ley. * rice il the soup. It thickens
II. and adda flavor which is pleas
ant. l5 s3 ::5s1*. p; + e I. i. 81
Place mirrors so that the direct
rays ct, the sun do not fall upon
them. tt gives the glass a milky up
pearanee which can, never be entirely
5remedied. s.3z & 81 81 /; =tt5,s.s
TO remove tea, coffee, fruit and
vegetable stains from white goods,
heap salt upon the spot rub hard, and
rinse It In hot, water In which consid-
cradle borax has been dissolved. u Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

mop cried 1vanon. 'They speak
respectfully to him! They bow to
HIM T.. : -, I l@.@:-
"rhey'n be bowling to us In d minute.
That's probably the way these colonies
run you imp snarled Daniel ~ =.
As he spoke there was sharp knock
on the outer door. and he seized Ivan
of by the arm.
Back into the room with you! Wait
until + cali, and remember it's my
dghtr' ., - :s:,~ ~,*
He was about to add more when the
door. opened and Mariana appeared.
Instantly the American changed his
tone to one Of severe command.
"And don't you forget what I've been
telling you. You get the sand out Of
that gear box first thing tomorrow
morning; or I'll see that you draw your
last pay Saturday nightr' 4...s.>..'
1vanoft caught the idea and bowed
silently and then turned and entered
the door to the inner chamber Mari
ano came forward and bowed. =,
"Mees Granger-Seempsone," said he
and went out, standing to one side to
make room for Ethel as she entered
with a look Of complete astonishment
on her face. Pike approached her.
PPM much obliged to you for. taking
my note the right way" he said. ave
got some pretty good reasons for not
leaving this room" 1850
She inclined her head icily and f1dg-
eted with the note she held.
"Your note seemed SO extraordinarily
urgent" she began. but he interrupt
ed. y
TT had to be-" he said. '''some folks
who want to see me are coming here
and want you to see them-here.
They'd stopped you from coming II
they could" 3: =
She dashed. a look. Of. disbelief at
him. go
There was no effort to prevent me, "
she said coldly.
II didn't give 'em time,'' he smiled.
MAY ask to whom you refer?" she
INQUIRED. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

& W - n u ~ ~.
,ass,,ss - 81 y 49, S.tecy
49, i 4. q, !. 81, 'ss son1f
+ ,.ta' s. ss.s. 49,. N s1
PIE went cio.ar Is IN hsr s. snS la .nnI
more s,oftlv. SIS 81. s,'.s, 8 ~
ID ara vonr tr,nthrrr havp,..s go,
up q society column notion ofAl,fe -
here" IS said. .eYon,ra lika 6a 49,, 81
Delaney 81 Terra lint D. IA oot < a
drink cold tea II fhera gca. / lahIr1
the hottie that anellad vthis,.v >, q
You,re r,oina ton farI, 4 .tbo d
cried - s..7 s5.s M, 81
s.Thev,va on vo a, r,,ad,sa 1,4t,, Ia =,
4 here. 3 wont ~ tha Amar,oor "a
nv, nv ''h,,sine,.. = So +ha+ -,
what a ki,,d 'nf naonla ro,,,ys d.a ,1f
Win % : -
Ell. .s5..= .sSg s&s5s.. .% \
3. sne oloppe9 ner nead.
! vuIe Dlllylne me-! aon faE. gee vi
!, yo =" la.k = pluta4iy 70 me: /
4; Ia yS =, .utnk i,u 90 = TOE anytni|
..v. ~ $. - asAe' -; -,
=. 49, ,-,,th !. = ~ :, 4neune. aote'
.sn.n ~. 80 : 4 4,',n, - senpet. 's,,..
=. ., :. 80 49, : az" Wv u,jfp1
- - 4t''s' <Au s SIZE. tlat
&C., i. s.% .sz 4 z. = =, ~. s>....t.
= ~ no. uespise you: y nae. sta
81 noine ana grown up the
c,s yu. ro,'r Ypan,s nave Teen psov]
~ "a " 'n.l pa e eMs
n,nh+ : .,a -. II. We ..,, oss ~ -. Wv
+het ha.zan So ~ n.s nas ~. =
a+ad NC froyn +h ~. -,o 80 = na,,.
,,,,a, 80 49, -. 49, - ~.
both Of Won and Iavae,fN AVA nn1v :
.hova soma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MON +ho+ :,
= ama ma' ) aoin~ hoth -. - -,
more before these gentlefolk 4, 7HH..:..
There was q bustltng without an
some loud talking, and Pike smile
wanly: ~ = I'M 5=
) 81 think Them, panf1efo,t ara :: hare.
he said. Az he smoke the door wa
thrown open, and Lady Creech hui,
riedly entered. followed 81 the coun1
ess. Horace Almertc and the carl m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

God, I've got It for your He stepped
to the door 1.-THE inner chamber and
threw It open: .;:s e'..:.. (. VS.,
"Ivanofty' he called. and the Russian
came into the room. At the sight Of
him Hawcastle fell back against the
mantel. and the countess collapsed IN
q heap on the floor. Ivanon saw nons
but her and, stridlng to her. lift.
ed both ciihched hands above her
head. s. ss 1885, an; z,s /.
'Ivanoh. mother Of God !--Ivanl
Don't kill mel" she gasped. III ==s.5 I
&. For moment he stood over her.
then collapsed into: . chair, where he
wilted, sobbihg violently Il. szs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
jPlaRoV1s1ON FOR OLD AGE.

. "A subject fraught. with much IN
terest to women wage earners lis the
consideration Of the provision for old
age, or: that possible. time in life
when, through some unavoidable rea-
son OF other, the daily rounds OF. toll
are an .impossibility. Many writer's
are touching on this important sub
ject, and we are gladzto note that g
number. Of able articles have been
recently put out to the public. One
of the most practical constde IS
is given by, Mrs. Mary Kenny O'Su Sui
livan, which is as follows: 4.
Absolutely the only way for worn-
en- to provide properly for old age. is
to earn enough when they're work
ing to, protect, themselves later This
they have done In: some !: places and
they can do It In many more through
unionism. The one woman,s trade
In Boston which is entirely unionized
is that of the. obacco-strippers and
they have dill bettered their condition
to the extent Of three or four dollars
& week by organizatio The book
binders who have organized have
raised their wages three dollars a
week already and the laundry work
ers have brought their wages up more
than fifty per cent In some cases.
There lis no other way. Women
must pull together Il they would get
from their work wage upon which
to live decently now and when they
can work no longer. They must
cease, too, to look upon their work
as makeshift. The idea of tempo
rary employment IS the hane Of ,wo-
men today. Let women work as hard
and as well Us men, stick together.
as men do Ia rainy and Unfair wealth.
er and they will be able to care for
themselves whom old as welt Us mon. 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
NEW ADVERTISING SUPERIN-
TENDENT.

The Bismarck Tribune is pleased to
announce the addition to it's force OF
an up-to-date ad. writer and superin
tendent Of the advertising department
Mr.. L. e. Opdyke of Marion. Ind.
who comes to this field well recon-
mended, has taken charge of this i'm
portant department of the Tribune
and advertisers will appreciate the
assistance of one who has new ideas
and new suggestions-who knows the
value of advertising and how to make
advertising mutually profitable to the
publisher and merchant. Now that
the contest is over the Bismarck
Tribune is able to substantiate its
claims to- one Of the cleanest and best
lists Of subscribers of any newspaper
in the field many times this size
While the Tribune has always been
a good Advertising medium, it is now
in position to give is patrons better
service than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
CATARRH THE CAUSE OF CON-
SUMPTION,

At least one-half of the consumption
in the world can be traced to catarrh
Here is some symptoms of catarrh;
If you have any of them, get rid OF
them while there is yet time.
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form In yoCr nose?
Are you worse in damp. weather
Do you blow your nose great deal?
Are you osing your sense Of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have a dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have to clear your throat
on rising?
Is there a tickling sensation in your
throat?
Do you have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in back Of your
throat: .,. = ~
Breathe Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) into the lungs over the germ
ridden membrane and kill the germ.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, costs $500 at Lenhart Drug
Co., who guarantee 1t, and extra bot
ties SO cents. - 4 ,S 49," k&~"~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

Mandan. n D., Sept. Miss Tina
Gibson, who has been spending her
vacation in Canada, returned home on
Tuesday morning.
Henry Zimmerman of Wahpeton, is
in the city on business. = i
Mr.. William Schwartz of New Sal,
EN-, who has been visiting his friend,
Lloyd Harmon of this place, return.
ed home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. v. LaRose Of Bis
marck, came over on No. Tuesday.
Mrs. L. N. Cary and her son, ,Alli-
son, returned from Bismarck Wednes'
day morning. Mrs. Cary was over at.
tending her son while he was in the
hospital. He was operated on for
throat trouble
Messrs Thorberg, Kratzer, Thomp-
son, Campbell, Foran, Charles Gel
herman and George Thorberg of this
city, are at Long Lake shooting wild
ducks. Messrs. ELLA, Vallancey,
Roger, Bowers, Albrecht and Law
renee are in the vicinity of Otter
Creek, hunting prairie chickens. We
wonder if any of the above will
shoot more than the law allows.
Misses Eva, Amelia and Agness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
CROPS IN PEMBlNA.

Bathgate Pink Paper: The work
Of threshing is progressing nicely, the
past ten days have been exactly suited
to rapid progress. Another two weeks
OF dry weather will see all OF the
threshing completed. Yields are re-
ported all the way from three bushels
to twenty. The smaller yields are
on lands which was badly affected by
floods and rain and the larger ones
mentioned are the exceptionally good
fields. The average will probably be
about ten bushels per acre on the
grain cut, which is by no means the
full amount sown. Oats are yielding
fairly well but barley is poor crop.
The majority Of the fax is not yet
cut and there is a promise of a good
yield If it ripens. Corn has done bet
than in any previous year and If the
frost keeps away until the middle Of
next week most of it will be out Of
danger. The year has proven to be
an exceptionally favorable one for
corn. Timothy and clover, which dur
ing the fore part Of the season prom
ised so well, has suffered during the
past month from baking of the ground
and from other causes, so the prom
Use Of yield from these grasses for
next year are not what had been ex-
pected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

Helbling of st. Paul are here visiting
for couple OF weeks at the home Of
Nick Ressler.
The labor situation on the branch
lines out of Mandan still remains very
serious. The contractors say that 1t
makes no difference what salary they
offer, the men who are lying idle will
not work. 1t. is expected, however,
that things will open up the first OF
next week and large shipments are
expected from st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, and from then on, the
contractors expect to have no more
great trouble along that line.
School started Monday morning
with great deal larger attendance
than the Mandan schools have ever
had before. Several of the former
teachers are back, while the greater
number are new ones.
The whistle of the threshing ma.
chine is heard in almost every neigh
borhood around this part of the coun'
try. The farmers, as whole, have
very good crops this year, and if the
frost holds off for couple of weeks
there will be a fair corn crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
GoRroN's MiNsTRELs.

The approaching engagement OF
Gorton's Minstrels at the Bijou thea
ire, Saturday evening at $3.50, is
looked forward to with pleasure by all
lovers of this popular form of amuse'
ment. Gorton's Minstrels have long
been regarded as one of the standard
attractions which may always be de-
pended upon to more than fulfill all
promises, and the addition this sea-
son of many new and important feat
ures insures performance OF unusual
excellence. A street parade, unriv-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

ent owing to the great number OF
robberies committed in the streets
during the night. The street lamps
were assisted by ''the ofacious link
boys smoky light" and the dim
light was only superseded by the in
PRODUCTION of gas, first adopted IN
London's streets In 1907. ~ >..
With the advent of gas the streets
of London were better lighted and
consequently much safer for. pedes''
TRANS and householders. The streets
of the great city continued to be
lighted with gas for many years.
Sir Humphrey Davy, of London
was the first to experiment in cleo
trio lighting with any definite object
in view. With wet batteries as cur
rent source Davy produced the first
arc lamp in 1910. In 1852 the light
houses along the strait, OF Dover
were equipped with the new electric
lights. But it was not until 1879.
when Charles F. Brush and Edward
Weston, Of this country, perfected
series arc lighting that the cities Of
the world began to be Illuminated
nightly by electricity. The Thomson
Houston system of arc lighting made
it's appearance in 1881 and since Their
this company, and it's successor, the
General Electric Company, have
steadily developed street lighting By
electricity until the London of today
is one of the best lighted and safest
cities in wehtrlod. d hf oush''
cities in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
FIRST MEETING.

The first meeting of the commission
to codify the school laws OF the state
of North Dakota will be held in this
city Sept. II. The complete member
ship Of this commission is A. D.
Weeks of the A. c., Joseph Kennedy
Of Grand Forks, r. NJ. Black of Wah-
peton, Attorney General Miller and
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
;: = = = = = = . > + = 4
CENTRAL MERCER,
= = :: > : : > = = > =

- !" - '" :" y ~
8. A. and C. B. Murray departed
for Montana On receiving word Of thu
death of their brother there. It Is
said they had not heard from hin
for five years and did not know jus,
where he was.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith are the
proud possessors of a fine baby girl
Wheat is averaging from IL to 81
bushels per acre in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Hollister and children
spent day with Mrs. H. J. Roberts
recently.
The mother, brother and sister Of
Mrs. c. B. Murray are visiting hel
from Missouri
We now have new postoffice al
the Knife river bridge by the old
JueIl ranch. The name Of the new
postoffice is Thomas, and the mai
comes from Glen Ullin three times q
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

Miss MaybelIe Hue Is to teach the
seventh grade at Lidgerwood. She
graduated from the Bismarck high
school in 1907 and from the state
normal sexual at Valley City in 1909
Judge Carmody 81 the supreme
court, is back from his vacation and
Is ready for the work Of the fall term
He reports pleasant summer. II
Mrs. r. ID. Hoskins has gone "a
st.Paul on a business and pleasure
trip. 5.. I. 4.
Frank Albertson leaves Saturday
for Atlanta, Ca, where he win enter
the Georgia School OF Technology
He will stay with an uncle who lives
in that city. &
George H. Register and wife have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives and friends In the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
PASSING OF THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOLHOUSE.
How Consolidation Is Bringing City
Advantages to Country Children.

Here and there in various states
the. district schools have been con.
solidated, and gradually the idea OF
concentrating money and educative
energy is being put into practice
says Caroline Bartlett Crane in The
Designer for October. 1t was Massa-
chusetts that first tried the union
school idea in 1874. Other parts OF
the country seemed in no hurry to
adopt the Massachusetts plan
New York, for example, did not fall
into line until 1896, after she had
made the amazing discovery that out
of her 1900 school districts nearly
5000 had less than six pupils each,
and that two-thirds of the districts
had less than twenty-one children
apiece. 1t is an interesting fact that
the public conveyance Of school chill
dren is practised in Greater New
York today.
Just twenty years after the begin
ming in Massachusetts,, the great idea
crept over the Alleghanies and found
root in Kingsville, Ohio, from which
initial point the movement spread
until there are now about one hun
dred and eighty consolidated schools
in the state.
It was not till 1900 that the cen
tralized school movement again put
on its seven-league boots and strobe
on to the Mississippi Valley. Indi-
ana has the leadership here, with
many splendid township high school,.
and with prophetic emphasis Upon
the things which will keep country
children loyal to country life. The
latest available statistics (19O6) give
9,424 children transported In 561 vans
301 consolidated schools, at cost per
day for transportation of $1,034.04.
A movement is now on foot to secure
legislation to compel the closure Of
all schools with an attendance Of fif-
teen or fewer, the trustees to be
compelled also to furnish transport
'tation of all children to centralized
schools
School consolidation is spreading
even to the newer Western states and
as far as the Pacific slope. 1t is
found in more than a dozen states Of
our union. The south deserves par
ticularly honorable mention. Not
withstanding the difficulties of small
school appropriations and the double
system made necessary by the pres
ence of whites and blacks, within
the south are to be found some of
the most interesting and successful
examples of school Capitalization.
Has not enough been said to prove
that the : Capitalization of rural
schools has safely passed the stage of
experiment. and that 1t is, indeed, the
most significant education movement
Of the beginning OF this century?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
aled in its magnificent and costly
equipment, will be given at noon.
NEW STENOGRAPHER

Charles A. Waltam of Grand Forks
arrived in the city yesterday to take
a position as stenographer of the SUI
preme court, succeeding w. c. Green
who goes to Fargo as court stenog
rapher for Judge Pollock. Mr.. Walt
ham has been for several years ste
nographer for the division superin-
tendent of the Great Northern rail
way at Grand Forks, and comes high
" recommended for the position
which has been so we'll filed by Mr.
Green.