davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

there are no books to feed them The
situation is one of the strangest in his
tory 1t has no counterpart in the past,
and will probably have none in the fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Tho Commercial Press is making every
thing from kindergarten lesson books to
FnGiiSh-ChincSc dictionaries, Biographies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
AMONG THE UNIONS


The Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railway has increased the
wages of its engineers, effective Aug.
1.
Resenting a. reduction of 10 per
cent in the wage scale, 800 miners en-
ployed by he American Lead, Zinc
and Smelling company at Webb City,
Mo-, have quit work. ..~s~s
Forty or more caddies employed by
Viewpoints exclusive society organiza-
ton went on a strike for a higher
wage scale. They demand an increase
from 81 week to So.
According to returns made to the
Belgian Labor department 1.6 per
cent of the Ash members of the
trade-unions reporting were unem-
ployed at the end of April, compared
with 81 per cent in March, and 80
per cent in April, 1909. #
The Anti-Picketing ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Los Angeles
(Cal.) city council will be introduced
at the next meeting of 4 the Seattle
(wash.) council, according to Secre-
tary A. p. Garrison Of the United
Metal Trades association. II
OF the 100000, 900 paid out by tho
employers of labor in the United
States to re-imbrse the victims Of
accidents only .$44,000,00O reaches
the workmen, and they in turn pay
fully one half this sum, In attorneys
fees. The remaining $56,o00,o00 90
to liability companies and lawyers.
" - -. a. t Ill ~ :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
=
P0TSHOTS INTO THE 7,
Ts POLITICAL FLOCK
CONTINUED from Page One.)


we'll acquainted and therefore favor
ably known in Itasca county. We
quote: III ~ S.-,-
''Resolved that the Democrats Of
1tasca county, in convention ASSEMBLE
ed do most heartily endorse the
candidacy of Hon. Alfred Jacques, Of
Duluth, for nomination and election
to congress, as the, representative
from the eighth congressional, dis.
trict.s We recognize in him the sterl-
ing. qualities and substantial states
manship that is at present so much
needed in the national congress. We
, feel that in him the districts vast
interests would be guarded and ad-
vanced with a view singly to the
prosperity of. all the people of all
sections thereof; that the splendid
platform of principles upon which
he is candidate would be faithfully
adhered to by his every act and ut
terance, should he be chosen by the
people to serve them at Washington;
that he would not return to his con-
stituency at the conclusion Of term
with an apology for betraying his
platform and pledges. Reposing alb
solute confidence in his ability and
integrity, we pledge every honorable
effort to secure his election as the
next representative in congress from
the eighth district of Minnesota"
The investigation of the so-called
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
WHITLEY SAYS:
To the Labor World:

To the Labor World:
: Gentlemen-I am candidate for
Judge of Probate: have filed for
the office-nOt "at the earnest soli-
citation Of my many friends as
SO. many do, but just because I.
would like to hold the office for
from two to fourteen years accord
ing to the wishes of the people. II
I get it it will be by fair means
and / will not ask it for life, nor
Will ! claim a mortgage on it.
am very glad I came out as
have received warm welcome by
the people. My filing seemed to be
very opportune. I never had so
much fun in my life as have had
the last two weeks. We are having
good natured campaign and the
people seem to like it almost as we'll
as an old-fashioned fight. One
thing I like about it is the absence
of grating. People do not prey on
the poor candidate as they did ten
years ago. It's on the square now,
and: / feel proud of my town and
my county. Another thing I be-
lieve is true. If had asked more
favors I would have had more
friends. I am asking Tor a favor
from the people for the first time
and their response has been most
gratifying to me. Thank you,
friends, for your kind words and
good cheer. I am sanguine. Don't
bet on me, because it is wrong to
bet, but let me tell you: something.
L. expect to get more, votes than
both the other candidates combined,
I: One of my clients said: to me the
other day: "What does a lawyer
WITH an established practice like you
have want with a little petty larceny
Office like that anyway?''T.5 80:
/: That showed great laclp of ap-
probation. OF the duties and of the
sacred character of that office. It
is the greatest office in the gift Of
the: people of this county. The
duties of the Judge are to, look
after the widows, orphans and in
sane. To audit the accounts >of
dead men. To marry couple now
and then. No criminal trials and
| sentencing of criminals; no divorces:
no trials of spiteful lawsuits be-
tween the living. =
mink OF the opportunity for do
ing good and for: self DEVELOPMENT.
The best lawyer in the county is
none too good for the office, I
want the office for the office itself.
Not the honor alone nor the salary
alone: Will you vote for me Sept.
goth? = .
J.. H. WHITLEY, Republican Can
dldate for Judge. of Probate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

Judge j. B. Middlecoff is a candi-
date. for denomination for the office
Of probate Judge, and asks the voters
OF St. Louis county for their votes
and support at the primaries Septem-
Ter 20. He Is lawyer of ability
and has given the office the benefits
of his experience as practitioner.
and has made an excellent official.
He was an active member of the
committee Of five appointed to draft
the present probate code Of this state
and is president Of the Association of
Probate Judges Of the State of Min
nesota. FITS office is up to date in
every detail, and his system cannot
he improved. For promptness, &C.;
curacy and courteous treatment the
voters would look long time to find
his equal, and the large majorities
which he has always received have
been recognition by the voters of
their faith in his integrity as an Of
ficer, and it Is but fair omen of
his success at the coming primaries
in September.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
EDWARDS AND EDWARDS.

I can stand for the coward afraid of
the dark, and the coward afraid for
his life, - p"
on lark because he's afraid of
his wife, ~. ~
I can stand for the man who's afraid
to attempt 2 venture. because he
may fail. -
And even the coward, I'm glad to
exempt, afraid Of. the big comets
tail; .<r -
But I've neither patience or time for
the man who's afraid to 60 up to
brother
And say something cheerful the times
that: he can, and prafse him for
something or other. '-'
don't mind the brother who winces
at pain, and shrinks when the den
fist ds grinding,
I can stand Tor the coward afraid of
the ,skein his Aown foolish actions
are winding;# IL. >.. ..
And I feel for the coward whose
courage is gone, and sigh for his
lost moral sense, -a'e.., =,
can stand for the coward afraid
to go on, where the battle: of life
Is intense. -. :.
But, Oh, I've no use for the coward
who knows something good Of an
other to say, .: -.
Yet, silently, heedlessly. onward he
goes, afraid to- speak praise when
he may. I...: ). ::
The coward who idly sits by in his
ease, when wrong. seems to rule
over right, .%.E.@. B.
And meekly submits to the evil he
sees, because he's afraid Of q fight;
Is subject for censure beyond any
doubt but I've only pity for him.
The coward I'm after and want to
turn out. Is the coward with count
enance grim; Il. s1ss5a /. 81. j #s.@E
Who never lets slip from his tongue
any word that may cause some one
Fl else to rejoice. y. SIS:
Who. when q praiseworthy thing has
occurred. SIS afraid Of the sound OF
his voice, Il. ...s s#a 8 II. s. .s5 Us
The coward who thinks. pleasant
things Of = man, but, never by
word COR BY deed 81
Cheers the tier along when no
ought and can, is the worst pf the
cowardly breed. sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
A TALE or A TOWN.

Here's a little story about Mayor
Reyburn Of Philadelphia, the man
whose antagonism to organized labor
helped the carmen win their big
strike. =. !. a. r.. H.
On Tuesday, July 5, Contractor
Peoples called on Mayor Reybtrn and
presented a BILL for $4,000. .~
The bill was returned to-. him. He
was told that his price was too low.
order to get his money he'll have to
add a good many thousand dollars
to his BILL. ..:~ss s,.r~,aq aa
Peoples was one Of the contractors
who cleaned. tPhiladslphia's streets.
All the other contractors who en-
gagged in tho work have been paid,
but Peoples, who did the largest
amount OF work, still has his claim
open. j: 81 e: sas q. Ts. 5.$'#
He wants too little. It's going to
hurt the other contractors who asked
for and got more, ..ssssss,ss.ss
When bids were opened last De-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

cember for the removal Of snow Peo-
pies bid the lowest at $1.05 a load.
The contract was not awarded to
him, but, while it was pending, a
great snowstorm swept over the city,
and in the emergency, Peoples and
other contractors were called on to
remove the snow.
Several months afterward the other
contractors put in their claims for
payment on the basis of $1.85 a load.
Peoples claim was for $1.O5 load,
as agreed under his contract bid.
The city officials refused to hold
Peoples to his bid and sent back his
bill instructing him to charge the
higher rate.
Meanwhile the other claims were
recognized and councils appropriated
money to pay them.
NJ Can you imagine Milwaukee's new
mayor turning down contractors
bill just because he asked too little {?
/: But Mayor Reyburn did!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
JEST J. JEsT /. !:

What He Is Inv Visitor So your:
boy is in college, Is he. Mr.. Corn
.tossle? StS,
Farmer cant say exactly. He's
in ther ball nine. an In ther towin'
crew. an in the jimnayzeeum, an in
ther dommytory, but whether he's
ever In ther college Is morn / kin
And out BY his letters. s.is'.s
That widow is 9 good manager,
Isn't she n S3a
manager? Z should say 30. She %,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

II hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for the Republican, nomina-
ton OF County Auditor at the prim-
aries September i, 20, 1910, and
promise, II elected, to faithfully fulfill
the duties OF the Office fairly and i'm
partially according to law. Your vote
dpd influence II will be heartily ap-
preciated. 49,. I; '4 3: $s.,
B. Respectfully yours,
y. ISL .s5s G. b. IL IxOWSKY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

that house Of hers practically fixed
up like new for. nothing.
''she was engaged to the carpenter
till all the. woodwork was finished:
and then she broke. It off and married
the plumber"
According to the following story,
economy has Its pains as well as Its
pleasures, even after the saving Is
done. & & a;s s g; 81
One spring, for some reason, old
Eli was going round town with the
face Of dissatisfaction and, when
questioned, poured forth his voluble
tale Of woe thus: 4
'Marse George, he come to me last
fall an he say, ELI, dis .gwine ter be.
hard winter, 30 70 be keerful, an
save yo' wages fas' an tight.
"a b. ieve Marse Geo'ge, vas.
sab, I blieve him, an save an 81
save. an when de winter come Il
amt got no hardship and there was Z Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
GUINEA Pro REGULATED
WITH FROZEN EGGS AND
THE DEALER Is ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. As the
result Of an experiment upon O.
guinea pig that. died 70 hours after.
being innoculated with frozen eggs. j.
BnscheI. an agricultural dealer &c
this city, was arrested today. charged
with selling eggs unfit for food pur-
poses.
b.,a ~ u !.
charges of selling egg urfit for use..sI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

7 VIII all dat money thrown on ma;
hands, zs35: "a !. .s....=.
Bile Jake said he was going to-
break UP the s,lffragette. meeting the;
other night. Were his plans carried
out?" 5.5 :.5=t .;>s
Dill: NO. Jake was 49, S.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
GREAT MEMS NAMES
ON A MOTOR CAR
Autographs Gathered Dur
ing the MunSey Tour.

When the Munsey tour came 10 an end
last month one OF The most interesting
cars in this city was tie Selden car.
which had acted as pilot. There was
hardly a square inch on the body of If
that was not covered with a name or
names. for from the time the tour started,
in Philadelphia on August l6. hundreds
had written their names on It. Though
the car was bright and slick in its coat
OF gray when IL left the factory. It was
anything but gray when the tour endad,
and the car, which was known as the
autograph car" certainly earned its
meme. In addition 10 the many who
could lay no claim 20 fame who had
written their names on the car. there
were inscribed on IL also the names OF
some particularly well-known person
ages. men high up in public life.
As the tour started from Philadelphia
Mayor John L. Reyburn. Of that CITY
was the first to sign. and was given the
position on the hood Of the car. Until
after he had written his name on the
car no others were allowed TO do so.
NO sooner had he done this, however.
than the car was. so TO speak. thrown
open 10 any who cared TO write his name
on the body. The officials in charge OF
the tour were the next 10 do so. and be-
fore the car left Philadelphia il had writ
ten on II the name Of every tour official
as well as the names Of most of the
other contestants in the run and dozens
of residents OF the Quaker City. With
these for a starter. names were added in
every city visited. The hood was reserved
for mayors and public officials.
Among those who wrote their names
on II were Mayor John +. FITZGERALD.
Boston, Mass; Mayor James f. Burke
the famous blacksmith mayor OF Bur
lington, Vt; Mayor F. r. DawIey. Mont.
pelier. Vt: Mayor Schen. Frederick.
Nd; Gov. George II. Prouty. Vermont:
United States Senator w. P. Dillingham;
Vermont; Senator Timnghast. Senator |
James A Emerson, New York; Repre-
sentative Frank c. Plumley: Chief or
Police Thomas F. ziell, Harrisburg. Pa;
Thomas G. Lynch. who signed for the
governor Of Pennsylvania: S. Ballard (
of the Automobile Club of Yer 1
mont and a score OF others. In addition
to these names, there is written on the 4
body hundreds Of others The names will /
all be carefully preserved and heavily /
outlined and when the Selden car takes 1
part in future contests it viii still be
known as the autograph car" as It was
On the Munsey. tour
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WOODWARD g LOTHRop
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

army OEucrHs
Leave for fer days granted First Lieut.. OLIVER f..
SNYDER. Seventeenth InfaDtry.
Leave for twenty days gTlntcd Second Lieut. I'd
GAR z. STEEvER. 81 Eleventh Infantry.
Mai RICHMOND McA. SCHOFTELD cuar1ermss-
ter. viii make visits on Official business % Law
renee. Mass: Clifton Heights Pa: New Bruins
wick, y j.. Gloversyille. y J.. and Red Bank
~ ].
Col ORIN II. NfTTCHANf. Ordnance Denar+rnan.
vii make visits during September. October No
ycmber, and Dec mber 20 the works Of the John
A. koehng Sons Company, Trenton, y. J.. on
official business.
Capt WILLIAM A. CONVICTION. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. will assume charge under the direction
q The chief Signal officer Department Of the
Noilnbia. of the Signal Corps hre-controi install
iation i'm the ARTILLERY District q the Columbia
Capt. HENRY ]. HATCH. Coast ArtilleryNCorps
VIII proceed 70 Fort Monroe for consultation
With the Coast ARTILLERY Board.
The following oficVr relieved from duty AZ the
Army War College. this city. TO take eject Octo-
Der. 81; Lieut. Coils. CHARLES NJ O'CON-
NOR. Eighth Cavalry: JOHN C. 2. TILISON.
Eighteenth Infantry; JOHN T. KNIGHT dept,-
" quarteTastST general Mas WILLIAM e.
BROWN. Third Cavalry. CHARLES l. BECK
URTS. Fifth Infantry: DAVID J. BAKER Jr
Eleventh Infantry; GODFREY II. MACDON-
AID Thirteenth Cavalry. and Capts. ELI A.
hELAuCk. Tenth Infantry; ALEXANDER l.
DADE. Ninth Cavalry; EDWIN O. SARRATT.
Coast Artillery CORPS; WILLIAM X. NAYLOR
Ninth Infantry; GEORGE II. JANERsON
Twcnty-ninth infantry. and GILBERT A.
NOUNGBERG. Corps 4 Engineers
Second Lieut. MANLEY LAWTON. Philippine
Scouts. viii proceed % this city and report 70
the Adiutant General Of the army for further
orders
Leave q absence for two months is granted Can't
WILLIAM II. curry. Third Infantry
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
$3.50 each.
The New Dress Waists.

achievements OF the past greatly exceed the present
superb showing of fall waist modes We direct attention
to the following models being unusually rich attractive:
New Silk Waists in all the leading autumn coornes some in
broken stripes and PadS interspersed satin lines: others in
oken plaid effects with Persian grounds touches of black satin
$575 $1275
Dainty Chiffon Cloth Bouse in the new kmono stvle and IN ali
over PIN tucked effect made with lace yoke and trimmed with
narrow chiffon folds and small gold buttons Colors black navy blue
anu " Eacn' $1,000
fety Bouses OF aover with yoke cuffs of e lace en-
Ded with Souache braid to match and silver buttons Coo
gray brown, and navy blue Each ~ SI07ss
Dainty Aover Tucked Messalne Satin Waists with aborate
padea net yoke and cuffs Shown white black navy blue light
blue, light TAM and brown Each ... NV S771En
Pretty models of Black Crepe de Chine and Messaine and
q. TAA'Ol
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WONDERFUL TALE OF
SHOE MANUFACTURING
Continued from Page 4.

N"bnueO from Page T.
a vibrating roll passes over the sole Of tho
shoe under heavy pressure. covering oro,,,
portion Of the sole and shank. and after
completing its operation the shoe Is an
tomatically dropped from its position he
meath the roll. 1t removes ever noss,
bility Of unevenness~ in the bottom, 20 -,
shoe- me shoe now receives its heel
which with the exception OF the ton Uft
mas already been prepared. It is secured
In place by the American Lightning t5ea1-
Ing Machine, by means Of which all tho
heel nails are driven at one time ana
ciinched inside the shoe. The heads 90
the nails are left protruding above the
heel so as 70 retain the top lift. which is
also pressed into place on this machine
As 1t is pressed down over the heads ~
the nails they do not show on the sur
face Of the top lift
The next machine drives the small
pieces Of brass or other metal which nro
tect the top lift from wear and which
are called slugs. This is done by the TTni-
versal Slugging Machine They are aeon
rately placed at any desired number the
machine automatically driving and cut
ing them or as they are drawn from
continuous cord or wire. The ton uft
which was accurately placed on the Heel
ing Machine, also serves as a guard for
the Ultima Heel Trimming Machine. in
which a RAPID revolving knife cuts away
all the rough and surplus portions Of tho
leather, leaving the edge Of the bel
smooth with the exact contour Intended
The edges Of the sole are now triron,ed
on the Model "a" Edge Trimming No
chine, and a series Of indentations made
along the surface Of the welt between
the stitches to give the shoe a npcb
more pleasing appearance and finish
ms work Is done on the Goodyear Welt
lndenting and Furnishing Machine.
The shoe from this point passes through
variety Of operations. varying with the
factories in which they are made. in
tending 10 bring every portion TO tho /
highest and most durable finish After I
all is completed. the last. which has baen
allowed to remain in the shoe. is with /
drawn and the final dressing and finish /
ing Is administered so that the shoe
stands forth a perfect product.
In every portion Of the world II will
be found that wherever the highest grade
Of footwear is made this same process
and the same machines are emploved
varying only in unimportant details. and
hat the Goodyear Welt Shoe is esteemed
he highest type Of footwear in appear-
ince, comfort, and wear the world mas
sver known.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

After a morning Of sightseeing and an
automobile parade and baseball game in
the afternoon. the union printers attend
ing the national typographical diamorS
series danced last night into to-day at
the New Ebbitt
For the first time in months the the
alter crowds passing Fourteenth and F
streets last night had a chance TO pause
and listen 10 the strains OF music float
ing from the ball room Of the rejuvenat-
ed Ebbitt
Within the 800 printers and their wives.
daughters. and sweethearts rounded out
the first day Of their week OF fun by
holding an informal hop that was the
first event OF the downtown social sea-
son. They circled In dreamy waltzes and
lifting two-steps. and had good time
generally.
Parade to Ball Park.
The sightseeing in the morning was
done informally. IN parties OF half a
dozen. The first formal event OF the
gathering started at / O'Clock, when a
long line OF gayly decked automobiles and
''rubber-neck" wagons moved away from
the Ebbitt. paraded down Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol and then headed
for the American League Park.
The flags OF the ten cities represented
by teams in the typo league waved in
profusion OF bunting Every car had
flags Of some sort, and with the band
blaring in the lead ;here was a happy
party in each machine
Columbia Typographical Union. No. lO1.
which furnishes the material for the
Washington nine. trounced Philadelphia
10 the tune Of 9 70 G. There was un-
bounded enthusiasm at the park. as Il
was the irst game OF the championship
series to be played this week
Loving Cup at stake.
The winner OF the tournament will get
a lien on the big silver loving cup that is
now on exhibition at the Ebbitt. The
trophy was offered by Garry Hermann.
Of Cincinnati. for the team winning the
championship three years straight New
York holds it now
In addition 70 the elaborate programme
planned by Columbia lO1 for the visitors,
there will be q number Of special fea-
lures. One of them is a shopping tour
FOR the women tomorrow morning. The
feminine part Of the gathering will be
taken to all the shops. and storekeepers
Mil make them welcome and arrange
bargain sales for them.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed 10 take charge Of the visiting |
women; Mrs. Allen G. Flowers. chair !
man, Mrs. Charles P. johnson, vice char
nan; Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, secretary; |
Mrs, James T. Elicit Mrs Edward W. I
Horcock: Mrs. w S. Sill. Miss sill. Mrs. !
frank s Lerch. Mrs. Thomas A. Bynum. |
Hrs. George g. Selbold. Mrs. Philip Mach /
nan. Mrs. Bert V. Wolfe. Miss Dorothy 4
Wolfe, Mrs, Timothy NJ. Ring. and others.