davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEdBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall, Is w. Superior street.
President. p. G. Phillips: vice president, w.
X. Thomson; financial secretary-treasurer,
VIM. Perry 223 Lake avenue south: record
ing secretary, R. S. McGregor. 26 Seventh
avenue west; reading clerk. w. E. Towne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

3 reliable q Bleacll ~ bleach that
VIII W,} hits the neck when the skin
has turned 81 bropinish 81 yellowish
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. ISL
Meets. the fourth Ii Saturday Of each
month at Soans Hall, Twentieth, avenue
west and Superior street. President. Ben
Buchell: vices president, Adam stenglein;
recording ana nnane att secretary: Frank
Axel Gafoert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

sIUsICIANs' UNION 30. Is. A. r. OF ~.
Meets first Tuesday OF each month al
President. L. F. Berger: vice president
Chas. ,uelmer: financial secretary. L. G..
Coffin: treasurer. I. N. Sudahl: sergeant at
arms. e. j. Simpson: recording secretary,
". J.. butcher 1851 E. First st. -,.S@ :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

The Carving Knife.-There is a
great deal in knowing how to sharpen
the carving knife. The steel should
be held in the left hand, which
should be on a level with the elbow,
pointed toward the right shoulder
and the knife held almost perpendic-
ularly in the right hand. =
The hilt of tile knife's edge should
be placed at the top of the steel and
the blade drawn downward the whole
length of both steel and knife: first
on one side andGthen on the other, so
that the point of the knife finishes
at the hi!t:of the steel.
The blade should be almost flat on
the steel, with the: back slightly raised
but with only the edge touching it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
HOME HINTS.
Furniture

Furniture ..Polish.-rAn. excellent
polish for ordinary purposes may be
made by mixing three parts of lin
seed Oil and one part spirits of tur-
and apply tos>the surface of the fur
nlture, then rub well7in~ with a. pad of
wool. Another plan is to use equal
proportions. of turpentine; linseed @"
and vinegar r.
good polish for mahogany is OBJ
tanned by mixing half a pint of recti-
fled naphtha and two and half
ounces of shellac. Dissolve the lat
ter by leavingSit in warm place,
then shake Weil;:asnd use by means of
a brush: :.-.> ~ 81 - -, :.
>> Bare wood a'can be polished s.~witi
pumice stone,%: passing it regularly
over the surface until smooth, then
take powdered :tripoli and. boiled lin
seed oil and: polish to brilliant sur
face.
To Glenn Paint. The ordinary
Whitening sold by grocers and stores
Is excellent for cleaning paint, and
does not injure it in the least.
Mix it with cold water to the con-
sistency of cream; wiring a cleal. cloth
out of warm water, squeeze it as dry
as possible, dip it in the whitening
mixture. and rub the paint until Ill
the stains disappear.
A wooden skeWer, such as butchers
use, is excellent. for pushing the cloth
into crevices and corners. Rinse off
the whitening with warm water and
a clean cloth, and then wipe the paint
as dry as possible.
If rubbed until quite dry, the polish
will be restored to the paint, and it
will look like new:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

PLAsTERERs' UNION, No. IS, O. r. H.. A.
meets on second and fourth Wed1esday
dent. Richard Callahan; vice president,
Fred Wilson; financial secretary. Robt. Car
son; corresponding secretary c.. Tunouest:
| trustees. r. Thorson. Thos. Hanson, r.
Denham. 5#s 81 il ~ FL 4tE If i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS-.Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
mazoo Block. Is West Superior street
ward Anderson: treasurer. E. j. saltau. 92l
E. Sixth street; financial secretary, D. M
Robinson, 216 Sixth avenue west: recording
secretary. VIM P. Perry. 223 Lake avenue
south; business agent, Edward Anderson,
2031 West Fourth street. ee} =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

! BLACKsMITHs' UNION, No. 4ss, meet. the
first and third Thursdays OF each month
at the Victor Carlson Hail. 552s Grand Ave.
Wet. President. L. l. Haley; Vice Presi-
| dent, L. Larsen; Recording Secretary. p
&. Phillips; Treasurer. b. smith; Financial
secretary, Jacob Gilman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
MARINE ENGINEERS, BENE1

MARINE :,; ESGlN NJ r. BENEFICIAL AS
evening during the winter months at Room
432, Manhattan Bldg. President. Jas. II.
Bishop; First Vice Pres. e. NJ, Ryan; Sec
ond Vice Pres, John Richardson: Sec'y-
Treas. Armour Harvey; Cor. and Record
ing Sec'y. J. Q. Adams 222l w. Michigan
street. -, .*F-.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1ae-Mae,a
hryt Sunday In each month at: fKalanna-
zoo Block. President John, "A. Barron; vice
presid ent. Edwin nderson; recording sees
b. II Hughes, News Tribune Office. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

Building Trades Department, American
- Federation Ut Labor.
James Kirby, President; WIZ. J. Spencer.
Secretary Treasurer, al2-ll3-4ll Ouray
BlaS., Washington, D. c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

- About Gloves.-Chamois gloves will
be as popular. as ever this season.
Channels may appear to be warm
but it is not, becuse the skin is porous
and absorbs >;perspiration.5 =. ! -. ~ =
For street wear these gloves can
not be excelled,G and if carefully
washed will last; for months.
The. new silk gloves show changes
and improvements in weaves. i r
For instance, there is a. new silk
glove Of an extremely soft cobweb
like fabric, which is said to give none
Of the crack1y feeling the average
silk glove produces. 4. r. - !. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

Tucks, Large and Small. The home
! dressmaker knows that the tuck is al
ways an acceptable trimming device
for simple garments, but it is apt to
vary from year to year in the particu-
lar size, that is favored. This season,
however, tucks Of all sizes are seen.
A lingerie blouse may be made with
tucks Of the tiniest pin size, or. with
plaits an inch or more in width. 4
:. Especially liked this season are the
Tine lingerie blouses made with clus-
ters Of both wide and narrow tucks.
arranged alternately. s 4s s Il 5. ...sl
The blouse made OF solid pin tuck
ing, which was SO popular season
] or two ago, - not seen as much; this
year as the one which shows "a few
wider tucks Interpreted. a ssI5 III 33.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
LABOR OFFICIALS or .::ss
THE CENTRAL BODIES
Embracing American Federation OF Labor.
"' state Federation, and Duluth
. -,@,fs Trades Assembly. =. II.
FEDERATION OF IABOf

NNEKICAN FEUEKAT1ON' OF LABOR:
Executive Council: President. Samuel
Gompers; Secretary. Frank Morrison: Treas
First vice-Ptesldent. James Duncan:
Hancock Bldg. Quincy. Mass; Second Vice.
President. John Mitchell. lOO96 Metropolitan
BLDG New, York. n. Y; Third vice-Presi-
dent. James OConnell. 4V2-4o1 4 McGill
President, d. A. Hayes, $50 Witherspoon
Bldg. philadelphia, Pa; Fifth Vice Presi-
dent, VIM. u. Huber. Carpenters Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind; Sixth Vice-President.
Jos. +. Valentine. Commercial Tribune
Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio: Seventh Vice-Pres-
ident. JOIN, K. Alpine. 4Ul-6 Bush Temple
OF Music, Chicago. I'LL: Eighth Vice-Presi-
dent. H.. IS. Perham. Star Bldg. st. Louis.
NO g.
Headquarters are located at 423 and 40
= Street. N. W., Washington. D. c.. whore
al conlnunica tons should be- addressed TO
either Samuel GompeIs president. Or f1ahx
Morrison secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
NiACHINISTS' UNION.

MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 247 I. A. of M.-Mee,s second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at Sloan 9
Hail, 1928 West Superior street.. President,
VIM. Granger, N. T. round house; financial
secretary, e. F. johnson, YO7 No. Fifty sixth
Ave. West; recording secretary. W. Badeaux.
zoos West Second street. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

LICENSED TCGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION Zenith Lodge No. Meets Let
and 3rd Wednesday Of each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hall. Pres
ident, Chas. McEachen. III East Fourth
street: first vice president. Andrew Carroll;
second vice president. Archie Schoteld
financial secretary, Jas. A. Walsh. Is Fifth
avenue west; recording and corresponding
! secretary Albert Jones' ~ E: Sixth street:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Kowley Hall. 112 w. First
| street President, Chas Mckinnon, 1923 w
Michigan street: vice president, Donald
Ross; recording secretary, S. Z. Skrove, ~
Exeter street; treasurer. Paul Boltz. 311 E.
First street: financial secretary. J. c.
Johnston. II Palm street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

LATHERS' UNION, No. IL, w. W. & II. l.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, J. D. Meldahl: vice president
Walter Matheson; secretary. Albert Mel
dahl. 507 North Fifty ninth avenue west
treasurer. Geo Walters. 800 West FIFTH
street.
Newark post., 1910-08-17

resented among rs: American, FrCnch,
Germans, Bu. .lriins, Du!ch, SWISS,
japanese, Russian, Polish, Hungarian,
Spanish and Italian. Some spoke as
many as SIX different languages, and
nearly all spoke two or more. | learn
ed few of the current phrases from
those cultured foreigners such as:-
Donnez moi sl vous plait (the French
for give me, if you piease") and Het
is verbodeu her te rooken, (the Hol-
land Dutch for smoking is forbidden
herc"). Never before did | feel the
need of a speaking acquaintance with
French and German as on this voyage.
If | had my last five years to live
over again. | would employ much of
the time in acquiring these two Ian
guagcs. Observing how the three
classes on board ship we're practically
walled off from each other, recalled
the Scripture which declares that the
Jews and Samaritars had no dealings
with each other. The first second and
steerage passengers have no inter
course. They do not speak even from
a distance, and perhaps in the steerage
there were some who could have
bought and sold any one on the sec
ond or first cabin When the ninth
day opened there was an unusual stir
among the passengers, who were look
ing for land The first indication was
the little fishing boats in the English
Channel. Then came the sea guls,
that followed in the wake OF the YES
sci, picking up the refuse matter cast
over the rail Fairly in the channel a
heavy fog brought the fog horn into
play, and even forced us to stop for a
few minutes to sound and get our bear
ings. For couple of hours the
steamer crawled along, feeling her way
cautiously, while we walked the deck
;mpatiently, praying for the wind to
lift the fog. A little after O'Clock on
the afternoon of the ninth day we lett
the English Channel and made our way
up the Mas River to Rotterdam, Hol-
and, where we landed three hours
later. We had been nine full days at
sea, and outside of slight shaking on
the second dav had met no rough wea-
ther. But for all that we were glad to
place our feet on terra hrma, to get
some relief from the swaying, rolling
motion, ati that ceaseless grind on,
ward at the rate of IS knots per hour
VIM. J. ROWAN.
Newark post., 1910-08-17
A Whit OF THE SEA
A Word From Abroad DIR. Rowan
Writes OF His Voyage
Cologne, Germ any, July 80, I

Cologne, Germ any, July 80, 1910.
NEWARK POST.
Dear Mr. Johnson On the morning
OF July 10 there were hundreds OF peo-
pie lined up on the wharf at tloboken,
the most of them to wave adieus and
shout bon voyage, and some few un-
able to hold back the tears at the
thought oi parting with loved ones.
From the time that stepped aboard
the steamer until we were out several
DAYS at sea, | found it difficult to con
vince myself that | was not dreaming
Could it be true that the wish OF years
was at last being realized? Perhaps
this is the experience of many who
make their first trip across the sea.
What a world of details there was to
be arranged! Certain tickets, tables,
baths, etc, and the questions asked by
the employees of the boat were as be-
wilderng as the questions put by the
occulists to his patents. The second
day out brought sorrow to the hearts
and stomachs Of not a few. The ship
rose and fell in the swell with some
thing OF the moton of swing, and the
result was what the French call NAL de
mer, and the Germans seekrankheit.
We name il sea-sickness. Some of
your readers have been there, and they
will appreciate my allus,on to the dis
ease. dare to give it this name; for
it seems to be catching | was bad
enough, but my condition was as moth
ing compared to the sufferings of
others, who clung to the rail, and fed
the monsters ] stuck by my steamer
chair through the day until the hour
of retiring. The next day the uncom-
Portable sensation was gone, not to re-
turn during the voyage. Everything
possible was done by the employees 10
minister to the wants o fthc passen-
gers. The walters were quick and po-
lite, the food was well cooked, varied
and served with dispatch, and the stew
ards were patient with us. Just here
desire to correct an erroneous impress
sion on the subject OF tips. At several
conspicuous places placards were post
ed informing rs that the employees
were not even to suggest the asking OF
tips upon penalty of dismissal OF
course tips were given, but no one felt
any constraint upon him to open UP
his pocke tbook The hours were pass
ed in various rccreations. At times the
passengers walked the deck Think
what space they covered on vessel
over 600 feet long and with 1880 ton
9 mage! At night impromptu games
were played on the chair deck, or, il
the weather was uniavorable, IN the
cabin, some OF the games introduced
by the French being new to me. Then
twice day fine orchestra discourseC
classical selections. Naturally after /;
short time such a crowd began tc
know each other, and people ot similar
professions q occupations came lhge
ther | was a'gon,She, to !earn tina
there were - inanv natl Duali;!cS :rp
Newark post., 1910-08-17
Newark In Field And Fancy

The Field and Fancy OF August 0
in speaking OF the toys atLong brancf'
worthy of particular attention says
Mrs. z. S. Avis was on hand with
her wonderful chocolate, Dainty betty,
though not tiny, yet true oy' most
remarkable richness ard soundness OF
color, deep chocolate clear to the up
OF her tail, the same dark but glowing
shade: nothing like it has ever been
seen, especially in dog that is highest
quality otherwise, sweet little ears, per-
feet head. short back, light bone, cor.
rect action, and withal, the most ideal
Pom expression. Mrs. Avis selected
and purchased her flyer as an unwean-
ed puppy from the litter imported IN
utero by Mr.. George w. Price, OF
Philadelphia the sire being Little Feb
bic and the dam, Dainty Stella. to
vyllici, breeding Mr.. Price gave much
study and investigation.
Newark post., 1910-08-17

therew'th.
Home-C Comidg Day was observed
last week at Ocean View. Delaware.
To snow the result OF the play
ground movement in Wilmington,
there will be an exhibit of the work
accomplished in Crosby & Hills win
dow from August Is to %. Jute says,
doll hats, backets, picture frames and
other articles made OF ratfa will be
exhibited.
he census just completed is report
ed to show a population of about 2o2,
600 for the State of De aware, com
pared with tSA, 375 as SHOWN ty the 1900
census. New Castle and Sussex coun-
ties show gal and Kent county a
failing off in population, it is said
The Levy Courts of New Castle and
Kent counties have arranged to meet
at Pratt's Landing on Smyrna Creek,
to discuss the building Of bridge at
that point. This stream divides the
two counties and the cost of the new
structure will be shared by the two
counties.
At late meeting OF the trustees OF
the New Castle County Workhouse,
Warden Winsate reported that I2o
prisoners had been received during
July, while r52 were discharged The
number Of inmates July I was 3II and
July 81, So There were no deaths dur
ing the month.
The trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at tarnhurst
give the following report:-The popu-
,ation on July was $50 males, 1913 fc
males, total 4t8; admitted during the
month. males and 4 females; died, I
male, , females; population August +,
~.
The team to represent Delaware at
the big shoot being he d at Camp Per-
ry. Ohio, is expected to give good AZ
count of itself The team stayed. on
the ra1ge pra ctising unit, Tuesday
Newark post., 1910-08-17

vening, and those in charge believe
good results have been accomplished
The fifteen men selected follow Ma
jor A. r. Hart, Captain w. E. Lank,
Captain w E. Myers, Lieutenants w.
S. Corkran, Frank ltark:ns, Ordnance
Sergeant Saunders, Color Sergeant
Manion, Battalion Sergeant-Maior
Samworth, Sergeants Harrington,
Webb, Marvel Corporal Clark, Pri-
Yates Powell, Heisler
Members OF the Fourth Delaware
Regiment Association will hold their
annual reunion at Brandywine Springs
Park, on Thurs day, August rs, conf
mencing at 1890 a. m a large at
tendance is expected.
Governor Pennew;il met in confer
euce with the State Boar dof Agricul-
ture and Professor Fl. Hayward met
i'll Conference at Dover last week aud
discussed plans to improve the condi-
ton Of the farmers in Delaware and
enlarge their opportunities and the
states resources.
In her trials under the eye of the
naval board of inspection and survey
the great battleship Delaware has
more than fulfilled the promise of her
standardization trials in October last
The last test has established her capa-
city as fighting ship. Her speed for
twenty-four hours Of continuous steam
ing proved to be 20 knots an hour. She
had regularly made I.0S knots in al
Newark post., 1910-08-17
OF Interest To
DelaWareanS

At a pro re nata meeting of the
Presbytery of New Castle, he'd at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
last week, Rev J. K. Stonesifer was re-
ceived from the Presbytery Of Carlisle;
the yacted on a call from First Church,
Wilmington, for the pastoral services
of Rev. Stonesfe-, also on request
from Rev. f. B. Welsh for dissolution
of the pastoral relation existing be-
tween him and Eastlake Church, to dis
miss him to the Presbyte'y OF Erie.
and to transact all business connected
Newark post., 1910-08-17

s;nore hour. Her speed for four hours
was slightly better than in October. - u
was very important to know how sne
would behave when her big guns were
fired simultaneously. She stood the
ordeal finely. Her torpedoes also were
successfully fired. She had ALREADY
shown herself to be an economical snip
h expenditure Of fuel.-New York
Sun
Newark post., 1910-08-17

OVERLAND "Model 3S" is the first real car
for $1,000. Built by the expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope Toledo cars It is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of room every
where that is really comfortable either on long or
short rides country tours it is the easiest car in the
world to drivebaring none and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
stlucted cars will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the well known
Overland Motto appes-"Ony pedals to nush and
noise but the windn
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23

OF all places, the most difficult
in which to preserve ones grav-
ity, when an absurd incident
happens, is church.
The worshipers in a certain
chapel had some trouble to keep
their faces straight some time
ago.
During the service some com.
motion was caused by a gentle
man who accidentally ignited q
box of wax matches in his pocket
and was trying to put them OUT
while his alarmed neighbors
struggled equally hard to helE
him.
The minister beingshort-sight
ed, could not make out the rea
son ofthe disturbance, and think
ing to automatically cover the
incident he innocently said:
Brethren, there is alittle nois,
going on. Until it is over, let Vi
sing, Sometimes a Light Sur
prises.'"
Some OF the congregation wer
unable to sing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

In no nation in the world do
the elections have the effect upon
business that they do in this
country. The reasons obvious
In the first place the Tariff is
made political issue of in this
country, and a great many OF
the leading industries of the
country are affected by any
change in the Tariff schedules.
The moment there is any likeli-
hood of a change in the tariff
schedules, there begins a period
of uncertainty that causes a tenn
porary cessation of business, I'M
til matters are adjusted, and con-
sequent dull times. This cannot
be avoided. A radical change in
the Tariff policy of the govern
ment would be Inevitably follow.
ed by period Of business de,
preston.
Ii is evident that if the men
with capital are going to put
their capital into industrial en-.
terprises they must know before
hand pretty near what the poll
cy OF the government is to be.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-23

interested in a property from
which the average sample has
been taken
The question OF What is an
average sampler has often been
called to the attention OF the
writer when reports have been
submitted in which it is shown
that an entire orebody assayed
way up into pay values, but
where it was shown that only
part of the vein was high in
grade, and that the main portion
of the ledge was almost valueless
for the mineral it contained.
In such instances the query
arises: Is this an average sam
Pile or is the mine owner unknow-
ingly fooIing HIMSELF Mining
Review.