davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

want. obody eould l 5, @ You ma
not know alin't himl III the name!
And Id ~ yot Il e 81 would make
you happy yuu didn't have Is take
the psopls With It. Cont you see
they're counting % It I The earl he's
counting On living on you, !. 81 The In
#dianlAu became excited. 81 Why, q Terre
Haute pickpockat could ~ that! And
this old Lady greech she's counting
on Il and this Trenehwoman that's
with them isn'f me trying 70 sland.
your brother The whole Kit and boo.
die Of them are on the track Of John
Simpsons money! HI
II gave Americ my promise, It was
forever, and I shall Keep It, !" she an;
swered slowly, - il she had been I'm!
pressed with his earnestness. He look
ed at her quietly. !. #:: i. <zS...
I'm not going to let you," he. re-
piled. s@.s# y Il q = . 5sf ;s Z. I.
"'srhen I'll throw your interference to
the winds. I shall marry without your
consent. 3 Us L 81 "a: #... 4:
"Do you think they'd let your Pike.
asked quickly For a5sn1oment she
stood still, and then came the sound Of
the guitars from over the wall. Pike
went on after aetime. "a, ..ar's (,.,& as*,,.,:
Sounds kind Of foreign and lone
some" he said. .I'd rather hear some
thing that sounded more like home.
Sweet Genevieve.' for instance. You
know 1t, don't YOU r 4 .5:.. # J.. !
IT used to-" she answered. hanging
her head. ITS old fashioned and COM
mon; isn't its::sss !: ~ s*s':sS i:
That's why ! like, It, ! guess" he
answered. 81 couldn't get you to sing
1t for me. before l#gp home, could IT,
She looked at him though tfnlly for
moment. r.: r. r ID y"
I'm afraid not '1ehe answered and
went quickly into the hotel, leaving
him looking after her curtously.
F-:.t ITO he 3,nntiny1ed W :.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
INVALID DRINKS.

Baked M1lk-Put a quart OF milk
In q, jar and tie It down with writing
paper. Let It stand in q moderate
oven eight or ten hours; It will be
like cream, and IS very nutritious:
!. Toast Water very s brown
one pint OF white or brown bread
crusts; add one pint OF cold water;
let stand: one hour. strain and add
cream and sugar. 81 t ..-,.5..
Apple Tea-stRo cast two large sour
apples and cdEer with boiling water.
Cool and strain, pour and add sugar
to taste. s . s$s .As z5,5 z e. {.
Rice Water--Two tab1espoonfuls
Of rice, one quart Of cold water; cook
one hour or until dissolved, and add
a pinch OF salt and sugar to taste.
Egg Lemonad Wllite Of one egg
one tablesp oonful Of pu1verized sugar
juice Of one lemon, one tumbler Of
water. Beat. together. n. .< "a
Flaxseed Lemonade Pour one
quart Of boiling water. over four
tablespoonfuls Of cold flaxseed, steep
three hours; strain, add Juice Of three
4 lemons, sweeten to taste, So
Orange Whey The Juice of one
orange Il to one pint Of sweet milk;
heat slowly until Tcurd forms; strain
and cool. Isl. sss..s.
Sage Milk = hree tia blesp oonfuls
Of sage, soaked IN Ii cup OF old
water one hour; add three cups 81
boiling milk; sweeten and flavor h e
taste simmer slowly half On ,ou y !;
& q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09


As Lady Creech: and Hawcastle
IA entered the garden, where
"a Horace was still holding tho
hand of the fair countess, they
encountered Almeric. who was stroll
ing in aimlessly from the direction of
the village. HaWcastle beckoned to
him. 49,. :.
Anything unusual down there?' he
asked, pointing to the village. '.,:''
"Rawther! Carabinieri still hunting
that bandit chap" said his hopeful son
languidly.
Don't humble your wordsw snapped
the old lady. and Horace and madame
turned sharply and confusedly. AL
meric made gesture Of Impotence
and, putting his head close to his re-
spected aunt's ear, shouted:
Hunting bally bandit!' at which
the old woman screamed sharply.
Hawcastle took him by the shoulder.
"What do they say about him." he
demanded
THAT be Is still in the neighbor-
hood" replied his heir, with a languid
sigh.
What did I tell your asked Lady
Creech triumphantly. And the earl
made a gesture Of Impotence. ~ -
"Almeric, find your betrothed and
bring her here" he said. And the
young man trotted of slowly. Horace
came slowly forward. :
"What's the row, STRIP he asked, and
the earl smiled
my dear young man." he said, II
congratulate you that you and your
sister need no longer submit to an
odious dictation."
! He was about to say more, but at
that moment Daniel came down the
steps and walked across the grass to
the motor: AS he passed the group he
smiled genially and observed: =
Looks to me as If it was going to
clear up cold" 49,, ST.. =. -
GOOD afternoon, Mr. Pike" answer
ed the earl and motioned the others to
leave. :. n.y.
Pike merely nodded his head, and
Hawcastle came up to him.
1T Is a. pity that there should have
been any misunderstanding in the mat.
ter Of your wards betrothal," he said
and Pike smiled grimly. & ss.,... :> q. =
''Oh, l wouldn't call It a misunder
standing" he said. and the earl went
on: !: ss>:..::l. T
1T would i'll become a father to press
upon the subject Of his SONS merits"
he began, but Pike cut him short. ],
a II won't talk with you about him.,
he said. Il don't want to hurt your
feelings" st5 +.*. y. +. -: -
Hawcastle glared at him ana wal
about to reply when Mariana entered
with 9 letter On. q tray, which he hand
) ed to the lawyer, who regarded it curl
oussy. There was i growing menace Il
d the %earl's attitude, and 40 his angel
I crew his suavity grew With 1t.
1! There q and her Nh &4r q vhtch
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

"W nat te7Tt0@ 17adaccmentl" sne soad.
that you will be willing to take up the
matter Of the settlement the moment
his solicitor arrives
Pike shook his head sadly. =: -,
mo, i wouldn't do that, because I
won't take up any settlements with
him or any one else" =, ...
"Have you after this any objection
to my ALLIANCE with Mr.~St. Aubyur'
she inquired, her anger at white heat.
1T: isn't: an, ,ailiance with Mr.. st.
Aubyq you're after" he replied calm
~. you're after something there
amt anything to. II ia let you buy
what you want you'd find It a. empty
as the Judgment day Z the morning
after. You think because Pm jay
country lawyer / don't understand.
Why, we've got the same thing at
home. There was little Annie Hoft-
meyer. Her pa was a carpenter and
doing well, but Annie could not get
into the Kokomo Ladies' Literary So
ciety, and her name didn't show up In
the society column four or, five times
every Saturday morning, 80 she gets
her pa to give her the money to marry
| Artie Seymour, the minister's son, and
a regular minister's son DE was! Al
. most broke Armies heart and her pas.
too, but he let her have her way and
went in debt and bought them q house
on. Main street. That was two years
ago." ~: %. ~
l. t,..,s
7 Pike paused momentarily. III. 5sS
+ "Annie's working at the deepo candy
stand now" he resumed, and Aries
working at the: hotel BARN front
drinking up what's left. Of old man
Observation-Disclosures"
She flung away from him IN tenn
per and then wheeled on him In d
dash. .:$ e. S.s2=
"And you say you understap you,
who couple the name Of q tippling 20
kel with that Of q ST. Aubyn, whose
ancestors have fought on every neld Of
/ battle from Crecy and Agincourt 10 the
4 Crimea = ..
But You won't sss much Of his an
i cestorsg onaplained pike.
lae bears Their nsInS shS a.
II sWsre.
q rhat.e M n nlns ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

vat 50 ealSy ON altenllon nt' s'-..'
% ana PUG ansW ered MN q once.
IL talk apont Is' nytlnang else WIN
yog ne e. repiied ana looked Up % l ~
1 Atnel coming down me steps. en '''
came FORWARD % the ear ear ana SAD l! 4
ION wished ~ me % come nere -.
wasn 70 tel You !nat ! see n - =
breaking through the caonos. haNe ~
!. otner talk Witn our 1Elenu ns'e' an ~
peAeve me, q! WIZ De Wen l1: =. -; J. !;
81 VAIN 9 DOW ne let me satoen' a.. ano :
Etnel $1,000 etar1ng aIter; nim. ~ f !'
looked Up quickly from the le' ,ietter no
was reading ana crossed. over 20 ner:s
I'm glaa you've come. ne SAID
i've got somefhlng mere want 90
read to you: When a ! got your letter q
nome r0 wrote 70 Jim cooley our wee
consul IN Lonoon. % look up tnose
!: a lll' 1olks ana Wrate me ns'he
: nov tney stana ,..,.--,. .
! ,z Aou a'u tnat! ~ stieu - 80. tus s.:
1ou neu .no auuoSsz - H.y =, 80 ~
|: eu ..s ~ .ne na.4 - "a ene III, -.
|: WY H'ny' - uuns ~ 80 : :
!: tue soyetuUl - lnu1aua ~ nse' ~, 70
Can,s';. 49,, - ea,,.s O. smes r.ad
Coo.es nome .o.Ae n'e vn'es eseu
!. to l 70 ~H4snt ne u. uooH - ntne - ~
ko.nV' : ua.sn openeu .ue tvt's. ~ =,
~. aaven maen u =. = t ~ S sh,.r
. 80 -. ~. -.ILx -. 80. ,oa,,.,,
Sou ! ~ ilsn' aoout 'Neee peupio
: HOW 90 you Know tnatF sne oe'
manded heatedly.. s.,..
+ because I've had experience enough
+ 80 1,fo,. ~ 1,'<.>
VI .Ae = 81, =. =, :.
In Aokonof, ene ASKED scorntu1ly.
|: Eyes, ma'am," he answered. 'o1here's
inst as many kinds of people in 10
ko,,,o 10 +bar. - IN patin ard,1 d,dn,+
~ =, 49,. 1.-..,s4.-.~ 10. -.
learning to pick underhand men at
e,gh+ Now +ba+ aar,. lot a,ona, his
having had eve-his' :wavs are toe
much an tha str,ne If y. Cnthhert
Rentlev,s 70 snit me p .cuthbert was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
a Novetization
OF the Play Of
the Same Name
Copyright. Bo9. By American
Press Association

The lawyer shuddered slightly as he
gazed at him, and he laughed short
hard laugh.
Looks to me as If that would be
about enough to have against them"
he said. Won Grollerhagpn stood comb
ing his wiry beard with strong fingers
and evidently studying the case. At
last he spoke.
'Then by your own confession you
are an embezzler and revolutionist,"
he said, and at Ivanovitch's start of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
'Not one ruble for myself. I swear IT."

'Not one 1',sble for myself. swear IT."
abject misery and contrition Pike step
ped forward and laid his hand on the
Germans arm. =
1.-THE mans down." he said gently.
"You wouldn't 60 back on him now?"
he waited an instant and then chuc-
kled grimly in thin, humorous way.
Besides, you've made yourself one OF
his confederates, doc" he finished.
As: he spoke Won Grollerhagen
glanced at him quickly. and his eyes
took on tinge Of surprise .:.x.
upon my soul, but have. my
friend!' Then he laughed outright.
"Ah, from the first sight of you in the
hotel at Napoli saw that you were a
great man."
Daniel looked at him and grinned in
his face.
- What you doing, doc-running for
congress?" he asked. and the German
Joined him in the humor of the situa-
ton and then turned gravely to the
Russian.
II fear the carabinieri did not depart
without suspicion"
"Suspicionv' echoed .Ivanovftch bit
terly. "They will watch every exit
from the hotel and grounds What can
I do until dark?" Pike interrupted
him quickly and motioned to the hotel
why. doc, he's got the whole lower
floor Of this wing. You're his chauf
feur"-
Il was about to suggest it." inter
rupted Won Grollerhagen, in his turn
with some grimness Of manner. 81
have room that can we'll be spared
for Professor Ivanovitch.",
GLOW can l ever thank you? Goo
bles: both!' said the Russian, 70
Ing :rd them with outstretched
Huh! Don't waste time talkins
about it." said Pike. II shouldn't bt
surprised If you were hungry"
He took the refugee by the arm and
steered him in the direction of the no
tel, and as the three entered the wild,
door the curtains above the entrance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
He ktssed her hand rapt,l,ouslv.

$.tg, ae kassed heT hand r1ptt1'O1AsJy.
were agitated violently and the head
Of Lady Creech popped out OF the case.
nnent with the suddenness Of Punch
From the keen look on her face one
might have imagined that had it not
been for her deafness she might have
heard every word Of the conversation
that had gone on below her. Az it was,
after gazing anxiously, in, the direction
OF tho road she withdrew her head
sharply and within a minute came out
#of tho door Of the hotel just in time to
encounter Horace and Nine. de Cham
pigny coming s. from the grove. she
approached them at once. s. ..iss
NJ Have you seen my br9ther2'' she
demanded excite here u Lord
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

The amalgamated.y glass workers
have adjusted their differences with
the Independent manufacturers.
About 5000 men have. been conceded
an increase of 8 per cent in wages. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

Of Brooklyn n
The
laundry coal wood Size Of
OF this
design contains windows the house using the
parlors The double cottage could be
built about 1920 r. 6 IIPPERT. Architect
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
IN THE !. VINEYARD s.

The labor unions Of: Indianapolis,
Ind, have recently leased 4 farm Of
: thirty acres west Of the city, which
they intend to improve and use for
picnlcs and outings. 1: 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
international

The International -. Pressmen's
Union has purchased at chancery
court sale the Hale Springs property
located in Hawkins County,. Tennes.
see. The union intends to establish
a national: home: for :.aged :: and in.
digents and disabled, pressmen ani
stereotypers. *%I~,t: '.*,:t'"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

The bill: posters :sef Boston, Mass,
who: were. on strike for. three weeks
for an increase In: wages and better
working conditions against the. Don
nelly COMPANY Of that city. have
been successful ssins1 winning { their
strike winning a compfete victory. L: !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09


The dusky son OF Africa
gu II find III but \ jpke,.
He's ;colored hrot u \ With u I
non
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
.tForty-five Minutes from Broadway


"Forty- five Minutes from Broadway
"Forty-five Minutes, From Broad
way" Geo. NJ: Cohan's famous musi-,
cal production. opens at the Lyceum
theater on next Wednesday, for three
nights. plain Mary needs no in
PRODUCTION to Duluth. She is a favor
lite everywhere, presenting a human
Characterization that has always LAP
pealed. In the hands of Elizabeth
Drew this plain, loyal-hearted domes-
tic has been pronounced wonderfully
patethic and convincing. u
kid Burns" with ihs wonderfully
expressive slang. phrases. is another
character: that has and shall always
make. an immense his. Besides dra-
matte, pathetic. and fine stage effects
this production has some of the best
song hits of. the decade. MARY Is a
Grand Old Name" so Long, Mary
'F'orty-tive Minutes From Broadway
are hhts-three: that have been taken
home by the popular fancy. r. =. :, &: Sc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
lin
! y .s
:AMUsEMENTs
= -. g.
''King DOd0.''

- -. ~ a1Fh1ng DOdO." -, 80 :,,$
: ''King Dodo,'' the >Pixley &. Luders
comedy opera, will be- the attraction at
the Lyceum on next Monday and Tues
day evenings under the direction Of
John Cort. This delightful opera is
said to excel all others of like nature
in its humor and sparkling melody.
The. scenic display, the gowning: and
the ensemble is said to be superior
to the great majority Of similar en-
tertainments. ~: !-tn"S*, ahiHtsnT 81
4: There is a lot OF bright music in
king Dodo.' - The solos are all
above: the ordinary in point =. ana
merit, while the .choruses are said to
have a ring that. makes them take
with the audience: AS a comedy
there is not a:dull moment in the
performance. $780,. ,....>:.,i -. ...-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

for an increase In wages and better
working conditions AGAINST the. Don
nelly company. Of that, ). city. have
been successful sinsz winning !: their
strike winning q complete victory. i:
+ The job printers IL Chicago got an
increase Of $3.50 a week sOcto ber:~ +.
The scale. agreed toby the Chicago
Employing. Printers Association and
the Chicago Typographical union
makes it t$21 for a. forty-eight hour
week. Saturday to be shortened by
special arrangement and to work not
more than. eight hours and forty-five
minutes II any one day: -.
A force of printers employed by
Rand, Mentally & Co: went out on a
strike a few days ago: The trouble
arose when. officials of the company
discharged several printers for "per-
nicious activity in organizing a union
In the company's printing shop.
Forty-five men obeyed the strike
order and the leaders declare the,
will tie up the entire shop within a
few days. The concern has operated
on non-union basis since the prin-
ters' eight hour strike -four years ago
Chicago fathers by an. overwhelm'
ing majority have. voted to discon.
tinue the trust feature Of their five
! unions and will hereafter accept in.
| ternational union travelling cards from
other cities. It has been the custom
Of the examining board .Qf the unions
to compel strangers. coming, to the
Lefty to pay from $50 up for the priv
!; tlege of working. : As such member.
:: rarely had that amount Of money
! they had to- leave the, city. Many
! complaints were made to Information
! al President w. y. sMcSorley, who
came to Chicago. He called mas.
s, meeting and the members reacindet
! the rule. = I. f4.!s ~ s VI E::.. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

(To be Continued
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.
THE LETTER.

a 8 Lady Creech and Hawcastle
IA entered the garden, where
"a Horace was still holding the
- hand Of tho fair countass thew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
TELLING STORY OF
GRAFT BENSON WORKED

WASHINGTON. April 2O-When the
trial of John ~ Benson, Of San Fran
cisco. charged with bribing two former
general land office clerks 10 furnish him
information concerning the contents of
special report in connection with al.
Legged land frauds, was resumed in the
criminal court here today, Assistant
Attorney General Pugb made the open
ing statement for the government He
declared the evidence would show that
Woodford Harlan, ono of tho clerks al
legged 10 have been brihcd, had received
on three occasions total Of $500 from
Benson and that William r.. Walk. the
other clerk bad been paid 500 by Ben.
son to secure information contained in
the report.
John \. McPaul. law clcrk of the
general land office. who testified for
tho government. declared that a mum
her Of cases IN which Benson was in
were advanced over other
cases in tho department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
.FIENDISH CRIME OF
LITTLE NEGRO BOY
Throws Helpless Babe to Swine
Attacks Brother and Sister
With an Ak.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.--Inrcbsed
because his stepmothcr had left him at
home near Opelousas, La, in charge of
his young stepbrothcrs and sisters for
the day, Tom Godfrey, a l2ycar.oId
negro boy fed the youngest of his
charges 10 the hogs and later with an
AK. inflicted what probably will prove
fatal wounds on the heads Of the other
children.
Three children were injured. Tom was
placed in Jail az Opclousas. The baby S
hands and feet had been eaten oil by
the hogs when found. but 1t was still
alive. The Stopmothcr straightway
whipped Tom and when she went for
doctor 10 attend tho baby. Tom
seized an axe and attacked his 6-year-
old stepbrother, injecting several deep
wounds. His Young Stcpsistcr inter
fcrcd and he crushed her skull with
the axe. The girl Is dying and the
other two children have little chance
for recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
PHILIPPINE Tariff
MEASURE DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Gcu. c.
J.. Edwards OF the insular bureau and
j. $. Hord, collector Of internal reve.
nuc at Manila made statements today
before tho house committee on ways and
means in explanation Of the bill provid.
ing a new tariff for the Philippines.
They stated that the measure had been
prepared with the end in view OF pro-
vidiug better system than is now in
vogue in thr islands. aud expressed the
opinion that II would accomplish all
that was intended
Col. Cotton. the president Of tho
board Of tariff experts that framed tho
bill. also explained various Of its pro-
visions. and Benito Legarda, Philippine
congressional delegate. approved the
measure. Mr. Legarla asserted that
the provisions for free trade with the
Philippine islands would enable the 10.
bacco manufacturers of the islands 10
use Connecticut wrapper tobacco. in
stead of the Sumatra leaf, and thereby
effect a saving in the cost Of manufnc-
turc as well rs giving Connecticut
growers a new market for their prod.
uct
Gen. Edwards explained the manner in
which the new bill was prepared, saving
Continued on PAGE Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FORMER POLICE CHIEF OF
Los ANGELES INDICTED

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 90.-Thom-
as II. Broadhcad fov shor; period chief
OF police OF this city, WAS Indicted by a
special grand jury on a charge uf having
accepted hribCS from IN" Keepers OF
houses OF prostitution.
Former Mayor \. G. Harper and former
Chief Of Polio" Edward Kern. whose ac-
lions were under investigation by tho
grand Jury. wcrc not indicted. Tho grand
urv adjourned sin" die.
CAPTAIN Iroldhrai will br aTraiEpod
tomorrow. lie rs at liberty ON bonds I'm
tho sum oi S25oD. EroaJhead is one OF
tho oldest officers on tho force.
The grand jury concludes its report in
The following language.
From IN" evidence IJ1uCcd during
this Investigation, " is tn" unanimous be
lief OF this grand jury that large amounts
OF money were paid for th" protection OF
prostitution i'm III" so-Calird rod light dis
trIct to certain public and oN-pubic Off
cials OF this city under Investigation, 9TH
or than those indicted. However. owing
10 tho lack OF sufficient corroborltiuE
evidence we arc Of tho opinion n would
be- Impossible 10 convict such officials
x indicted.
"TnaIly. IL Is tho opinion n this grand
Jury that Investigations int" official mis-
conduct can best q" carried on secretly
bv the district attorney without IN" aid
OF the grand jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
JOHN MITCHELL TALKS
TO STUDENTS OF YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 20.--Iohn
Mitchell. former president Of tho United
before the Yale Divinity school.
There are" said he. six ends which
trades unions are striving To attain: 4
war. suitable TO the American standard
az liking. the cight-hour day. chill; labor
laws, employers liability. improved work.
ing conditions. and the preservation of
the constitutional guarantee Of free
speech. free press and trial by jury. and
II f. TO attain them. oil other methods
falling. that resort is made 10 strikes
and buycotts. There Is moro IN Il strike
than wages or hours al labor. and a
rtrikc may be loss from "A money point
or Wow and = great sain In a higher ana
nobIeT scDaa.'