davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
HUMILIATION | I NJ | has
been Chief WEAPON
USED Il BY PAPER ? ! CO,

FRANKLIN n. H., May 13.The
large number of strikes that have oc-
CURED during the past few months
have, perhaps, diverted public atten-
ton, more or less from the. great
fight being waged by the workers in
the paper mills against the Interna-
tional Paper-company. 5.s.ss.. IN
The cause of the present trouble
dates back TO the; strike in 1908. Dur
ing the summer#sof 1908, the com
pany reduced IS wages generally
throughout the mills. The Intsfna-
tional Bryotherhood of Paper Makers
refused to: accept*sthe reduction and
declared q. strike The. strike con-
tinued untilsearlys in. November, 1908,
when a committee Of paper makers
and a committee Of 1.-The printing
trades Of New York City had differ
ent conferences with the l.. p. Co.,
at which an agreement was signed
that If the men would return:<to work
there would; he no discrimination
shown .on account of the strike.
The company, since that time, has
openly violated the agreement made
on occasion and has Disseminated
against the men on account Of the
strike. The company has maintained
blacklist: has compelled men to
sign an agreement not to belong to
any labor organization while in it's
employ, and has discharged men for
attending conventions of their orga-
nizations. In an effort to disrupt the
unions the International Paper COM
pany heaped every conceivable abuse
upon the men. Men have been dis
charged for having been seen talking
with other men known to be union
men; men haye been discharged for
having been seen walking with other
men known to be union men,. men
have been discharged without cause
whatsoever whenever an officer of the
union went to the town where they
were employed. This: was done to
intimidate the men and prevent them
from Strengthening their: locals.
The company has been connected
with a detective agency: which has
placed spies in all the mills. to report
the doings of the men both inside
and outside the union. The men have
been compelled to work Sundays; and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
WELL-KN0WN ACTRESS
SCORES LION SLAYER

Boston, Mass, May 13.-Minnie
Maddern F'iske. the actress, who is
deeply interested in humanitarian
subjects and is member Of about Is
organizations from Maine to Califor-
MIA that stand for suppression of
cruelty to man and beast. is out with
a protest against Theodore Roose-
velt, the hunter. "A rather bruque
and plain spoken correspondent
writes that ex-President Roosevelt is
just now returning from an expedi-
ton which is a disgrace to civiliza-
ton.
1T has been suggested, I believe,
that some sort Of public protest be
made in this connection-this pro-
test to be signed by thousands of
names, and to bear tangible witness
to the fact that thousands of Amer
lean men and women do not regard
Mr. Roosevelt as the best example
of representative American man
hood, enlightenment or progressive
ness.
THE most serious blow dealt the
humanitarian movement in modern
times is the blow it has received at
the hands Of ex-President Roosevelt
Men and women the world over who
best appreciate the better qualities of
our ex-chief executive cannot SYM
pathize with nor admire his African
exploit and it's approval by a maya
zine of unimpeachable responsibility.
THE humanitarian movement is
growing and mankind is becoming
more enlightened in respect to its
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

duty toward the dumb creation. Not
long ago, however, distinguished
American declared: The govern
ment of man over his God-given do
minion is a failure. 1t is without
Intelligence. It is without justice.
1t is without mercy
Thousands of American boys de-
sire to emulate the ex-president.
How is it possible to measure the
mischievous effect of the jungle en-
terprise upon reckless, and often
naturally cruel, youth. Small bravery
Is required in the killing of wild
animals and no atom OF nobility"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
HAbEAS CORPUS. WRIT
SAVED FRENCH WOMAN
FROM DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, May 13.-Charlotte
Charlton, a young French woman,
was saved from deportation recently
in the steamship La Bretagne by a
writ Of habeas corpus served on the
purser of the ship few minutes be-
fore sailing time.
When the former surrendered the
woman to her counsel, she was taken
to Ellis Island to await her hearing
before Judge Lacombe in the United
States court.
Miss Charlton arrived in this coun-
try six months ago, as a passenger
on La Bretagne. She went to work
for her cousin, dressmaker on Sixth
avenue, Three, days ago men from
the United States immigration service
went to Nine. Boussier's place, took
Miss Charlton in custody, and carried
her to Ellis Island without warning
and without knowledge, then. of what
the exact charge against her. might
be. >,.. - 49, II
1t was learned later that the immi-
grafton authorities had received an
anonymous communication the eff
feet that the young woman was of
immoral character. Her friends and
relatives say that her character is
above reproach. III RI ..- =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
MANY CALL STRIKE ON
CONNECTICUT TROLLEYs

New Haven, Conn.,, May 13.-
There IS possibility that unless con-
cessions are made by one or the other
side in the meantime, the conference
between representatives of the trolley
men and officers of the Connecticut
company relative to the wage increase
demand may be followed by the call
ing of strike on the trolley lines
of the company in this state. 1t is
understood that the demands of the
men will be again presented and the
feeling among the men is that these
will probably be rejected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
ACTORS UNION HOLDS !
annual CONVENTION

NEW YORK. May 1s. The ninth
annual convention Of the National
Actors Protective union opened at
the Union Square hall. 8 Union square.
Tuesday. One hundred delegates rep
resenting twenty-five locals attended.
The convention was called to order
by National President Harry De
Veaux. - .~y.: ~
There are seven Hebrew locals, two
German locals and. also locals from
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, New York and
Brooklyn affiliated with the inter-
national union. .-~'.
=, The present officers of the organiza-
ton; are: = Harry Daveaux, president;
Lew Morton, secretary; George F.. Dial
lett. treasurer, and James L. Barry,
national deputy, and ten vice presi-
dents. The convention will last until
the end of the week:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
TELEGRAPHERS OF NEW 1<.:s
i u HAVEN RY, VOTE STRIKE

. NEW HAVEN. Mass, May u 13.--
Vice President. Person. of the Rail-
way Telegraphers, announces that the
strike vote Of the New Haven Rail-
way ,telegraphers taken following the
refusal OF the railroad to grant in
reased wages, has been presented to
General Manager Higgins and that a
conference will be held with Higgins
Monday morning. Failing to do this,
a meeting will be asked with Presi-
dent Mellen. Ninety-six per cent of
the telegraphers voted to- strike. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
PANTS BOSSES SURRENDER.

New York May 13.-Sixty costume
pants bosses have already signed union
agreements and $50 workers who
struck last Tuesday have returned to
work. The general strike was de-
clared at a special meeting of the
union held last Tuesday as the re-
suit of the refusal of the employers
to grant the demands and settle up
without a strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
MCDONALD CHOSEN DEELEGATE.

s.. S. Mcdonald ii well known Duluth
member Of the n D,llut Machinists'
union has been chosen a. q delegate
to represent his local at the annual
convention 81 the State Feder tion 81
Labor at FarEo. 4 june 2O-2 8 hEa Ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

Have Polls to Themselves. j.
Women may now vote in Laibach,
Austria. They have certain hours of
the day during which men keep away
from the polls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
personal :
AND SOCIAL

visiting in the city for a few days
has decided to again reside in Bruins
wick. She will erect home here
and as soon as it is completed will be
joined by her mother
The ladil Chapter of Aid
of ST. Marks church who are conduct
ing the tea room on Gloucester street
have added another feature, and be-
sides hot coffee, tea, etc, they are
daily serving cold drinks, sach as
lemonade ice tea etc. The room CON
tinues to be very popular and is re.
ceiying liberal patronage.
The masquerade ball, given in the
rooms of the Progress club yesterday
a loon by the ladies of the Syna-
aeaUa. under the direction of Mrs Ju
lius May. was delightful success,
both from a financial standpoint and
otherwise. A large number Of little
children attended in costume, and the
march was pretty and amusing one.
The prize for the little girl in the most
original costume was won by little
Miss Marie Isaac. daughter of Judge
and Mrs Max Isaac. She was dressed
as a nurse, and rolling small doll
carria i, made quite a hit. The prize
for the little boy was awarded to Max
Lazarus, who appeared as George
Washington. The judges were Mrs.
Herbert Bryant and Mrs w. 4. Fin
ney. Refreshments were served and
altogether the afternoon was very
enjoyable one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
A PIECE OE ADVICE
PAGE six.


IT things don't go to suit you
And just won't plan out right,
Bon't get On your little head
And try to start a fight
Take the matter easy
And be little man;
Just take your bitter medicine
he very best you can.
1t doesn't matter much to folks.
VA amt so much nohow;
II you should drop plumb out of sight
II wouldn't raise much row.
So if some plan or project
Ferchance should so astray,
Just shut your mocta and so to work
10 make it come your way.
Tie very deepest water
win never make much fuss,
And the man that does the business
Don't stand around and cassS
So if things just won't come your way
Don't stand around and cry;
But just get up ana stir ar und
And find the reason why.
Exchanges.
$50
Miss May Wright returns today from
a visit to friends in Savannah.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald who has been
quite i'll for several days, is consider
ably improved,
" u "a
Mrs. G. w Wright, of Sterling, is
. spending a few days VITA Mrs. p. W..
D., Fleming.
Mrs. l.. R. Akin is spending few
days with Mrs. Spencer Atkinson at
Nit Pleasant
The regular annual meeting Ct the
Oak Grove Cemetery Society will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock at the
cna} ell. A fun attendance is de
sired.
Miss Annie Geissler arrives next
week from Greenville, Ga, to spend
some time with her sister. Mrs. \. II
Ballard.
So
Mrs. Katie McKinnen leaves tomor
row for Savannah to Wit her daugh
ter. Mrs. ]. w. Griffith. She will be
accompanied on her retarn y Mrs
Gl.rl,h and little son
Miss Lizzie Regain, who has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS.

Il am 20 years old and travel most
of the time, writes B. F. Tolson, of
Elizabethtewn. Ky. Everywhere l go
l recommend Electric Bitters. because
l owe my excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect cure every
time They never fail to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, run down
men and women. restoring strength.
vigor and health that's daily joy. Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction is posi-
lively guaranteed, at Roses Drug
Store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
PERRY WILL MAKE THE RACE.


He viii Seek the Position of State
Treasurer.
Assistant State Treasurer B. F. Per-
ry will in few days maks his an
nouncement as a candidate for the
state treasurer ship to succeed Treas
urer ]. Pope Brown, who has anno1n-
ced that ne will not be candidate to
succeed himself, says an Atlanta spec
ial. Mr.. Perry's friends have urged
him to make the race and he is the
recipient of many endorsements and
assurances Of support.
He will be opposed in the race by
W. j. Speer, former state treasurer.
who has already made an announce
mont of fis candidacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss of Indigestion.
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache,
Bat such troubles fly before DIR, ings
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09

The spring opening of Miss Kate.
Slater on Wednesday and Thursday
March 9Th and 10th is going to be
the event in the millinery history of
Brunswick You are invited to at
tend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09

A NEW HAT AND ITS A STET-
son. WILL MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE
A NEW MAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09

STUBBORN As MUL-s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
SPECIAL SKIRT
SALE:

For Wednesday and Thurs
day we will give a special
discount Of 10 per cent on
any skirt in the house to
cash Customers who will
bring this adj with them.
All our Skirts are this sea
sons latest models and the
make is fauItless-The MAJ
teriaIs used in the making
Of these skirts are thor
oaghIy shrunk and spong-
ed--Every little detail is
most carefully looked after.
All seams tapped and bound.
We guarantee perfect style,
fit and workmanship. The
materials are VoiIes, Pana-
mas, Serges, Mohairs, Etc.
CoIors are black, navy,
gray, brown ard cream.
MISSES skirts IN navy ana
garnet at 1888.
But also subject to the
same dicounl of 10 per cent.
No Discount will he allow
ed unless accompanied by
this ad.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20

acquired you should lose no time In
boldly attempting to combine the two
sets of arms and leg movements.
Standing again in water about breast
deep near to and facing the shore. she
should lie forward on the surface OF
the water with arms In the first posi-
ton, viz, stretched out In front OF her
to the fullest extent, and should then
allow her leg to float of the bottom.
The arms should then be swept
around and backward until each hand
Is at a right angle to the body, care be-
ing taken to make the stroke at an
even depth of say six or eight inches
is opposite the point of the shoulder
below the surface Of the water. A
deep breath should be taken as the ell
bows are folded up SO as to bring the
hands to the front of the chest. The
legs should be drawn up, and as the
hands are shot out the former should
be kicked out, swept round and
brought together, SO that when the
arms are fully extended the body Is
lying horizontally. with the legs al
complished these movements properly
she will have advanced appreciably
forward toward the shore. These COM
bined movements should be practiced
several times. and then the swimmer
may retire still further into the water.
It must, however, be remembered
that practice should never be carried
to the point OF fatigue.
The side stroke should be learned
by everyone as soon as the breast
stroke has been properly mastered. II
Is Invisible. strictly speaking. into
three parts: firstly, the upper or right
arm stroke 1--WE are now assuming
that the swimmer is on her left side) !:
secondly, the under or left arm draw;
and thirdly, the leg stroke. II must
be noted that the 'feathering," 1. e.,
turning of the hands. Is a matter of
the greatest Importance, as by doing
this properly one Is able to push them
forward with the least possible resist
ance to the water. and thereby avoid
reducing ones speed and checking
ones progress.
The correct position Of the body is
not quite on It's side. but just trifie
inclined on the chest-indeed. only
sufficiently for the upper arm (wheth-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20
zzzz : =. MUSICIANS

the graduates. many OF the VISITORS
having come from distant cities Tor
the occasion. The address was given
by the Rev. r. ID. Leete. and the diplo'
mas presented by Director Francis L.
York OF the conservatory. A pleasing
program numbers followed.
The third OF the graduation recitait
of the Mcdonald School OF Music VIII
he given Tuesday evening IN the
studios In the Gladwin building by
Miss Magdalene LANCE, pupil OF Miss
Kate Mcdonald. She will be assisted
ty Miss Elizabeth Emery, soprano
Miss Emma Mcdonald, 'cellist. and
r, X. Biggs. pianist. Miss LANCE Is
graduate OF both the piano and nor
NAL departments. and will join the
faculty OF the school
1rH+H+
The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory Of Music took part In
the regular wednesday afternoon con
cert Wednesday: Miss Norma King
Miss Harner, Mr. Milliken. Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Miss Georgine Mat
son, Miss Frances Alley. and Miss
Florence Fisher. The pupils Of Miss
Riley will give q concert Wednesday
evening and Miss Guess pupils Thurs.
day evening In the conservatory hall
+1+~+
About twenty piano pupils OF Miss
Bessie Swegles, OF the Mcdonald
School OF Music, gave musicale, Sat
prday afternoon. In the Baptist church
In Wayne. They were assisted by
Miss Margaret Comerford. soprano,
and Samuel Toles. violinist.
Miss Matilda Sonkes, soprano, pupil
OF Mrs Charles II. Clements. Of the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music. gave
a very interesting program Monday
evening lin the conservatory hall, as
sisted by Miss Marie Barney. pianiste,
and l.. l.. Renwick. accompanies.
A post graduate recital was given
by Miss f. Rozella Bower. pianiste.
pupil of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, o.
the Detroit Conservatory of Music
Wednesday evening In the Y. w. C. A.
hall. assisted by Miss Antha NJ Green.
leaf. soprano.
Students from the piano and voca.
department of the Mcdonald School
OF Music gave studio musicale Fri.
day evening in the Gladwin building.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the Detroit public library:
Edwin r. Brewster. SWIMMING" Jo-
sephine Brewer. The Morris Dance"
Oscar Browning. Memories Of Sixty
Years at Eton, Cambridge and Else
where" VIM. A. Del Mar, ~"Electric
Power Conductors" Beulah M. Dix.
"Allison's Lad and Other Martial Inter-
iudes;" Theodore r Duret. '.Manet and
the French Impressionists;" Thomas T.
French, Essentials of Lettering;"
Civil Code or the German Empire al
Enacted Aug Is. 1885," Frederic w
lakewood, inns. Ales and Drinking
Customs OF Old England:" Newton Har-
rison. Wireless Telephone Construc-
tion:" James q. Huneker, "Pronienades
o. an Impressionist;" VIM. d.. Lyman,
".rhe Columbia RIVER" John L. Motley
John Lothrop Motley and His Fam
fiy. J. p. MoIIer, THE Fresh air
Book" Frank A. MUMMY. "GirIhood of
Queen Elizabeth" jacques w. Redway.
"All Around ASIA" John Ayscouah,
San Celestino,' an Italian romance:
Katharine II. Brown. "Philippa al Hal.
cyon:" Wilder Goodwin, "The Up
Grade Anthony Partridge, "Passers-
by" Edwin NJ RoyIe. "The silent Call"
Henryk Sienkiewicz. "Whlrlpoois:"
Mary S. Watts. Nathan Burke"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20
COME IN; WATERS FINE
HERE'S ANOTHER SWIMMING. LESSON
ARTICLE n.

ARTICLE u.
To learn the arm movements OF the
breast stroke the beginner should pro-
coed as follows:
Stand with the water up to the level
OF the armpits. The hands should then
be brought In front OF the chest. with
the palms kept downwards, close to
the surface. and with the fingers light
ly touching each other. The hands
are next shot forward until the arms
are fully extended; the palms are
then turned outwards, and both arms
arc swept round simultaneously. still
only Just below the surface OF the
water. until they reach point almost
in a direct line with the shoulders.
The palms should then be. fiattened.
and the elbows bent quickly. SO that
they are brought close to the sides of
the body In position to recommence
the stroke.
The leg stroke should then be at
tempted. At first a stationary object
or a friends hand should be grasped
firmly In both hands. and the body
allowed to float upwards from the bot
tom, until II lies only a few inches
below the surface. The head should
rest on the water with the chin partly
immersed. The feet should then be
drawn well up towards the body by the
action of opening and widening out
the knees When this IL done correct
ly II will be found that the soles OF
the feet almost face the surface. and
are resting but few inches below It..
II Is important to take care that the
knees are not drawn >underneath the
body. And as soon as the correct posi-
ton has been assumed the legs should
be kicked apart, and brought back.
wards to the first position. assumed
with as powerful stroke as possible.
While apart the legs will have inclos-
ed on two sides body Of water shap-
ed like an inverted v. and when this
Is forced out by their coming together.
one finds ones body being propelled
forward
The movements should from the
first be performed easily and without
haste or stiffness. The feet should be
drawn up first, then the legs should be
swiftly extended: and whilst they are
moving. the lower part Of each and
particularly of each foot must be
swept round. and the limbs brought
together. The sweeping movements OF
the legs are accompanied by pecu'
liar action OF the knees which takes
place when strengthening the leg; It
givs greater power to the stroke. but
can only be acquired by practice.
Now that some confidence has been
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20
PAR0LED YOUTH SENT UP.
John Lang Fails From Grace And
Draws Long Term In Jackson.

John Lang, who is only 10 years Old,
made the fatal mistake of breaking =
parole that had been granted him ~
Judge Connolly year ago. SATURDAY.
morning. the Judge sentenced him t.
serve from seven and q half to n
years In Jackson prison, with . recoD-
mendation that he serve the MAXI
mum.
/ In May, 1909, Lang was convicted ox
breaking and entering store. A few
days ago, he was again convicted q
breaking and entering freight car.
Il have no patience with men Who
break their word" said the court
There are many who appreciate auch
opportunities. give q man one
chance to reform. He should know
that that is enough. IF he faile " -
cept his opportunity. he must answer
the consequences by serving the full
penalty Of the law"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-20

er left or right. as the case may bel
to work clear OF the trunk. The face
should be immersed so that the upper
nostril is Just clear OF the water. The
proper moment for breathing Is when
the under arm is drawn back, and
the time for exhaling the breath Is
when the arms are shot forward.
When about to combine the leg and
arm movements, and thus swim by
using the side stroke, the swimmer
should start on with a chest stroke.
and as the arms aDe brought back she
should turn over on her side. In the
position we have described. The legs
must then be drawn up. the upper one
crossing over the lower. with both
knees we'll bent. the upper one in q
similar position to that assumed In
the breast stroke, whilst the other 10
pressed back, with the foot pointing
In the same direction as the upper
and close under the surface. A wide
sweep must now be taken with the
legs, the upper one being only a few
inches below the surface OF the water.
and as the sweep Is made the hands
should be shot out above the head to
the fullest extent.
The under arm ought then to reach
further to the front than the upper,
and counting one after the legs have
come together so as to allow OF the
full benefit being derived from the
stroke, the learner will make the next
movement mo. p with the upper arm
while the legs remain extended at full
length with the toes pointing back
wards. This should be done whilst
the under arm Is still fully extended
in front. AS soon as the stroke Is
completed by the upper arm, and the
fingers reach to a position near the
thigh. the left or under arm takes UP
its work (No. 81. and the legs are
drawn up as the arm approaches the
ribs, so as to be In the correct posi-
ton for a fresh kick. II these move
ments have been properly carried out,
and accurately timed to work in
unison with one another, the two
hands will come into position again
simultaneously. ready to be shot for.
ward once more.