davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

1907 In consequence of their publica
ton In the American Federationist
of the name of the company in tho
I'VE don't patroniZe" list. The original
action was a test case wherein 1t was
sought to enjoin the officials from such
publication.
On Dec. II, 1907, Judge Gould of the
federal court of the District of Colum
bia issued a temporary injunction
sought by the Buck company against
the American Federation of Labor. He
forbade the latter to prosecute a boy
colt against the company or to place
Its name on It's unfair" or I'VE don't
patronize' list. In his judgment he
found for the statements of fact as
presented by the Buck company. The
injunction was afterward made per-
injunction that Judge Daniel Thew
Wright of the same court imposed SEN
tences of Imprisonment on Mr.. Com
pers, Mr.. Mitchell and Mr. Morrison,
they being president, vice president
and secretary respectively of the fed
Grafton. The terms We're year for
Mr.. Gompers, nine months for Mr..
Mitchell and six months for Mr.. Nor
rison. They appealed from the order
and were released ON bail bonds. 1t was
quite natural an order committing them
to Imprisonment should produce SEN
sation, even though the appeal which
they took from the order prevented
their Incarceration at present In jail.
1t is believed that 1t will be at least
six months before final determination
of the case is reached. Mr. Taft will
then be president. and 1t may become
his duty to consider whether or not
tine order OF the court. In case OF its
confirmation. Should be modified.
Judge Wright has had very inter-
esting career lie was appointed to
his position In the supreme court 1t
Che District Of Columbia by President
Roosevelt He had been affiliated with
labor problems during the latter part
Of his legal practice in Cincinnati. o..
and most Of his fights have been for
the protection of labor interests.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

took place on Aug. 20, 1906 The COM
pany ran an open shop and had an
agreement with the Iron Molders' I'm
ion Of Eorth America by which all dis
putes were to be referred to a COM
mittee for settlement. Nevertheless a
strike occurred, and as the attempt to
tie up the plant failed the Interna-
tional Union of Metal Polishers de-
clared a boycott against the company
and its products and inserted its name
in the unfair" list Of the union off,
cial organ. This action was indorsed
by the Central Trades and Labor un-
ion and the Metal Trades council Of
st. Louis.
In November, 1906, the American
Federation of Labor held its annual
convention at Indianapolis and order
ed the inclusion of the Buck Stove and
Range company in the I'VE don't pat
ronize" list of the American Fedora
ZIONIST, the official organ Of the feder-
atioss 1t Is also asserted by the Ma
tional Association or Manufacturers
that misleading statements were sent
oIt by the American federation.
The Buck company's prosecution of
the officials Of the federation began In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

sy as that of the Buck Stove and
Range company Of st. Louis against
Samuel Gompers and other officials Of
the American Federation of Labor.
The trouble between the company
and some of its men, which has re-
suited In the sentences for contempt
Of court passed on Samuel Gompers.
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

wniIe judge IN Ohio ne rendered
several decisions favorable to labor
one of the most important Of which
was when he issued an Injunction
against one OF the largest manufactur.
ing companies restraining II from using
union labels when no union labor was
employed by It.
Judge Wright -9as born In Cincinnati
o.. In 1854. His father and grand
father were lawyers before him, his
father. Daniel Thew Wright, Serving
on the supreme bench of Ohio from
1873 to 1875 and his grandfather, Dan
lei Wright. being one of the first law
yers at the Ohio bar.
Judge Wright's grandfather taught
Longfellow while he was a student
working his way through college, and
his father later became a pupil Of
Longfellow Mt Harvard.
Judge Wright successfully held the
Offices of town solicitor and mayor Of
Riverside. his home town; second and
first prosecuting attorney of Hamilton
county and judge of the court of COM
mon pleas. being in that post from
1892 to 1897. He was married In 1887
and has three daughters. One Of them.
Miss Claire Wright. Is debutante of
the Washington season.
While he was Judge of the common
pleas court George B. Cox of Cincin-
natl sent a committee Of three poll
ticians to make a request Of Judge
Wright. What the request was has
not been made public, but the Judge
sent back word that Mr.. Cox Csuld
go to the bowwows for all he cared
AS a result Judge Wright won him.
self friends among the independents
but lost the support Of the Republican
organization and a chance to succeed
himself upon the expiration of his
term.
Until his appointment to his present
post Judge Wright had no other office
after his retirement from the common
pleas bench. Old residents Of Cncin-
natl recall that in the flood pertsx of
1884 Daniel Thew Wright worried
night ard day in skiff towing the
residents of Riverside ard their house.
hold goods out of the danger zone
Again, during the Cincinnati riots. he
volunteered with his brother Rogers
''for the defense of the city," partlcu-
larly resenting the attack ON the court
house by the mob, and served for sew
eral days as n member of an artillery
battery stationed to guard that build
ing.
John Mitchell. vice president Of the
federation. is member of the execu-
tive committee of the industrial de-
partment of the National Civic fedora
hon and of the Industrial peace CON-
mission established under the act Of
congress passed when President Roose-
welt devoted his Nobel prize money to
the establishment Of peace and equity
In industry.
Daniel ]. Keefe, q labor leader who
stands close to President Roosevelt
and President Elect Taft. thinks
Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell and Morri-
son will never serve out their SEN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
THE BRAVE.

WRITE on your doors the saying wise
w and old,
BE bold. be bold" and everywhers-"Be
bold.
Be not too bold" Yet better the excess
Than the defect: better the more than
less:
Better. like Hector. in the field to die
Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly.
-Iangfellow-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES s. sPERRY.
feet which started out in February
last to girdle the globe-although II
was not generally known ut the time
that the cruise would be such long
one-should reach the Mediterranean
sea just In time to be Of service in
connection with the great calamity
which has excited such universal SYM
pathy for afflicted Italy. Already the
supply ships of the feet have been or
oered to the scene to give such aid as
they may. and several OF the battle
ships have been placed under similar
orders. Rear Admiral Charles S. Sper-
~ has had many responsibilities since
ne assumed command of the feet at
san Francisco. but no duties have
so'aa to him appealing % much TO his
sympathy and interest as those In con-
hecuon with the visit of the American
snlps to Italian waters. As soon as
admiral Sperry's flagship, the Con-
necticut, had passed the suez canal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Diamond Rehekah Lodge No. 8. LOOP.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. M. and l. o. o. F,
Hall at 7:3o o'clock from April l to September
80. 1908. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA ZADow, N. G.
GRACE I. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
THE NIGHT RIDERS TRIAL.
Difficulties Of Prosecuting Members Of
This Remarkable Band.

Under the most favorable circum-
stances 1t Is difficult enough to secure
adequate trial witnesses, but that diff
ficulty was multiplied a thousandfold
in the case Of tho Reelfoot Lake Crenn.)
NAht Riders. Members of this dread
cd aand went on trial, charged with
dragging from his room in the Walnut
Log hotel, on the night of Oct. 10. Cap
tain Quentin Rankin, well known at
torney and highly respected man in
Tennessee, and hanging him. 1t was diff
ficult to get witnesses willing to give
testimony that might seal the doom of
the men on trial Those secured were
kept under guard night and day to pro-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

DAQl6b Ss A88E6-
tences. Mr.. Keefe was for some
years head Of the International Long
shoremen's union and a vice president
of the American Federation Of Labor.
He was recently appointed commits
siOner general Of immigration.
RETURN.
T SAID had forgotten her.
L That l had put away
Our memories Of paradise
Until the judgment day:
THAT nevermore the laughing earth
L Should see Us hand in hand:
That long since had shut the door
or our old fairyland.
VNHEN on a sudden came strange news
i Upon the gossip wind:
My love Of those sweet years ago
Great God! My love was blindi
7 SAID the news must be lie.
Cruel as are the years.
They could not be 80 merciiess
To such great eyes as hers.
oh. little child of long ago.
~ God grant the news untrue.
Except for one strong selfish thought
That I may come to you
A ND sit beside you In the dark
"A And. as In paradise
gave you all my breaking heart.
Now bring to you my eyes.
Richard Le Gallienns.
How He Found Out.
II never bet on horse race"
"But this Is a sure thing
1T was betting on a sure thing thas
Ured ma"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Beati6C LOdre No, 7. <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall In the Smith & Rickard Building at
o'clock. from October to March 81. and ai
7:so o'clock from April l to September so.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
WILLIAM J. SwIcK, @. @.
Attest: d. X. NosrRosA X. Of T. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Earthquake
The Part IN II Taken by Ambas-
sador GrlscOm and his Wife
and Rear Admiral Sperry
and His Ships.
vT has been reported that Ambassa.

ut has been reported that Ambassa-
dor Lloyd c., Griscom was think
ing of giving up his post at Rome
= and retiring from the diplomatic
service. However that may be. he has
quite enough on his hands at present
and Is too busy discharging the impor-
tant duties that have been thrust upon
him since the great earthquake in
Sicily and southern Italy % make
plans for anything beyond the respon-
sibilities Of the moment. One of the
first things the American colony at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

Daniel j. Keefe, a labor leader who
stands close to President Roosevelt
and President Elect Taft, thinks
Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son will never serve out their SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
The Gift Garter

d ~. occasional weareT OF IN
II round garter there is always the
u gift garter. done up in an unusual
splendor that Will tempt any woman
wearer of the ncgIigee, for 1t Is when
the corset and the outdoor clothes are
laid aside that the looser lounging wear
demands. or at least permits. the garter
White silk elastic covered win .
puffed-on piece made casingwise OF Two
strips of valenciennes Insertion. Win
where they join. a rosette OF blue OF
rose ribbon III narrow width.
Again, they are covered with a mor'
scant puff Of satin ribbon. two widths
sewed together and while the satin DO"
is the natural finish. they have beer.
seen with .ace rosette or an artncla
flower: indeed, a bunch of them. This
last Is forced unles, the spray be made
of the French handmade ribbon roses
A cabbage rose of pink chiffon Is the
perfect finish of a pair OF shirred chiffol4
earters-a Christmas gift for bride-to-
be.
Dresden ribbon and that in pompadour
design are no plain dressing for the gar
ter, and always the puff is employed. no
matter what the method for finishing
A big peony NJ pompadour ribbon cut
into six-inch .eipths. Folded in the mid
die and made into three-inch petals is
the beautiful decoration OF a unique
garter.
Each petal Of the peony IS cut into
tagged points and the collection OF them
forms the large blossom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

. 20 little to understand the gift!
True enough, but that Will not
Il prevent Il4u.ner from seeing that
baoy mas been remembered. nor Inother's
friends and relatives from treating baby
just as il he were old enough to take
in the whole situation.
Baby Is to have gifts Just like all the
others in the family. only they need not
necessarily be toys from which he Will
suck the paint If he is too little to know
that color belongs on toys and not in
mouths.
A brand new basket or the refurnish-
ing Of the half-worn one will not be
amiss from mothers viewpoint. "Bas-
ket'' does not always mean straw,
though the would-be giver may live In
the heart of civilization. where woven
willows Of every shape may be had. II.
however. the country districts do not
provide the desired basket. pasteboard
will make an excellent triangular shape
to work on. provided 1t be Arm and
padded with cotton slightly scented with
0rris powder. Five cents worth of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Doll Dressing

!" HE clown doll is a delight to dresa
For simplicity he has no equal
Il Given the little bare doll Just az
he is bought. he will need not the first
suggestion of underwear. because he Is
to be literally shirred into his clothes
Begin with his neck. and measure
piece of material somewhat longer than
the doll. Turkey-red muslin is excellent.
because 1t will hold its color against
fearful. fearful odds. and its glory Will
attract the youthful eye Of the baby.
Allow for rundown at the neck.
and with a coarse linen thread gather
the goods about his neck after sewing
1t up the back. 1t should be about az
full as a scant petticoat. Cut round
holes In each side to let the arms out.
and then carry the balloonlike piece
down: cut 1t like a divided skirt: sew
I'D each full pantleg and draw 1t down
to his ankle. finishing it there with
slight heading Do not draw the gar
ment down so that it is tight. but leave
1t somewhat baggy.
Sew a full sleeve into each armhoie.
drawing it into fit at the wrist Win
q safe turn-in Around neck and wrist
sew a hemmed frill OF white gathered
lawn, and down the front. to look like
huge and ridiculous buttons. sew three
soft pompoIs of black darning cotton
made as you would a ball or tassel. The
pompon should be repeated on eacn
shoe, and your womans skill snouia
teach you that a fitted shoe may Dc
made from your old black kid gloves
or a piece of stockinette.
If our clown is to have hat IL VIII
necessarily be a red felt tamo'-shanter.
with a black pompon on its top.
If baby. to whom the clown goes rorth
as a gift be very small. cover dolly I'M
derneath with cotton. or wad MS reu
garments to prevent a bumped nose anu
tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
~ mI M1ve MM Maz!y 10"S =

will do. and will be wanted In any case
and should the basket be of straw OF
willow, little cotton-filled pads httins
the sides and bottom Of it should be
first tackled in. Cotton alone would dis
tribute the orris through the openings IN
the willow.
Triangular in shape and fluffy Is the
yellow basket. so large as to be Of great
convenience to mother. 1t. like the
others, Is provided with corners forming
cases and pockets to hold the powder
box and puff. baby's hair brush. safety
pins and all the necessities for the daily
bath and the bedtime refreshing This
primrose basket Is lined entirely with
pale yellow silk, ruffle Of which falls
from Its top edge. All of it's little
rosettes are made Of satin ribbon, the
same shade. and the outer covering is
a fine white swiss edged with valen-
ciennes lace and trimmed with rows of
beading run with yellow ribbon.
A sensible round basket without even
SO much as a standing-up frill to annoy
mother or to eaten in babys pink toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

in stem stitch. The design may be
maze more contrasty by the use OF
single extra line as shading. worked
within the twig in black to give the
branch that wintry look that wet tree
trunks take on in colder weather
To finish the cushion along it's seam
ed edge there should be used twisted
cord of linen exactly matching the ecru
material. Amy colored cord would take
away from the effect.
AS here shown. the design represents
space eleven inches by fifteen. and it is
at its best when placed upon a piece of
material allowing for two-inch margin
al round.
l feel that this is one of the most per-
feet designs 1 could well offer, and l
trust you will like 1t enough to make 1t
up ct once. The work upon it is SO lin
tied as to insure its finish before the day
of the distribution of gifts. Why no,
start it right now2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
ToApply the
Design

/ HEhE are TWO ways u apply
l this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign and, with well-pointed pencil,
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process. if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by 4 thread-and that
your design IS placed upon it evenly
al ."rr point.
The second is. wLen placed accu
ratcly. secure the design TO the ma
terial with thumbtacks or pins so
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer papcr comes in white,
black. blue red and yellow. I ad-
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are So liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

only because it Is sewn into bag shape
and filled.
Now, the perfect gift Is an embroid-
ered handmade. harmonious whole
suggesting the contents. The very cover
should be redolent of the sweet scent
within: bit of the forest and noun
tain Businesses brought back from the
summer vacation and carrying into the
home. where there is no fir tree. q
Whit of the glad season.
Now, l am showing a design that.
with your careful work put upon it. will
eventuate in just such a pillow as
have described.
The background material Of 1t should
be an ecru linen: its colors should be
brown for stems and cones. with green
for the spearlike needles.
You will want to do only the scales
that go to make UP the pine cones in
solid over-and-over stitch, the two lines
Of the surrounding twigs and the needles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Possibilities

.HERE are some women who are
constantly utilizing old material.
u and then. again. others who dis
card d sAlriwaisI, sAirt or Dress merely
because 1t is somewhat old style or torn
In few places.
A white linen shirtwaist. which was In
very good condition. save for a few
holes at the neckband and waist line
Caused by constant pinning). was saved
from eAllnctlon by one OF The cautious,
who converted it into stock collars and
belts. The ends OF the stocks were
square, and on one collar five tiny
clovers were embroidered.
There is satisfaction in knowing that
good material is never wasted. The
half-worn linen skirt has countless pos
abilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Most
Masculine

~ NE more distinctly nas,,I,,.
and appropriate gift is the ham
robe of pongee The natp-,,
color is the best That may be bought
for this purpose. and no more thor
oughly beautiful material NAV hs
chosen than the we'll put-together
garment of this year
A pattern first. please, and the co,-
rect size at that. Men are not mon
sters. and it were a pity to SPOIL an
otherwise handsome gift by an excess.
of size so frequently chosen in the
wild desire to have it big enough
The collar is not an essential al.
though the lay-down collar which
Will show wear before any other
part. MAJ be substituted by a well.
cut standing collar an inch or two
high
There should be neither cuffs "a
flap out into the way and the water
nor cords and tassels TO annoy his
serene highness before breakfast. but
a neat stitching round the faced
sleeve and a stitched belt two inches
wide. made of doubled material and
quite long. because intended to tie
once instead Of fastening by button
Thee are no raw seams. but every
one, including the armhole. is Tapped
and stitched twice. securing thus
as neat a finish on the wrong side as
on the right.
Pearl buttons OF a fair sIze-so
large they will not tease the man
will be more washable than covered
moulds, and they may be formed in
brownish or tinted pearl.
Almost the same rules. followed
with common sense. will develop the
perfect pajama that is no meaner
gift than the bath robe. The pa
jana does not usually travel alone.
but is made in twos. fours or half
dozens for members Of our own
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

"HE pine pillow has at least .
pungent odor carrying with it
u as much of Christmas as any
one thing l can think Of. unless it
Ue plum pudding or the turkey itself.
There have been pine pillows other
Christmases. but so also have there
been handkerchiefs. collars cuffs. ties
and pincushions. The desirability OF
the pine pillow stands fast: balsam
pine needles are to be had at the drug
store and where art needlework Is sold.
but the outside or covering of the pill
low Is another story. 1t may be so
beautiful as to stand out among all
your ready-to-send gifts. or 1t may be
Just plain ugly. The worst type OF
zine pillow. barring its delightful odor.
--hich would make the recipient forgive
almost any defect, is the hastily thrown
'eg ether piece Of ugly upholstering SILK
.nharmonious coloring. 1t is pillow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
NzazyN41 Ma/MIy-

like that forming the rose;t5s -.
The oval basket made Of olue
covered over with bobbinette lace y ~
most unusual shape. and its TWO po.A
cts are balanced by two Big blue
OF MORE ribbon on the opposiie
The margin Of the lace ruftte is shh.s ~
into a heading round the top o. -.
basket The lower silk rui1e VI
basket is pinked with the oid-tihe p'-'
ing iron. .,.,
ANY of these frivolous and oeau
affairs may be made even more u no.
by the use of gay Dresden and poii'p1
dour ribbons III parti-caiors. -.
1t should be rememb red tha' :,
basket. being so huge III size ou7
harmonic with habv's nursery, -
nice point in the making Is the eo'e ,.,rg
first. of the bottom. and the wo tIf,lai
in, second. of the side puff; II II IN ia its
against the bottom. turned onei,st the
right side, and drawn up asdii'
top edge of the basket