davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

Sift together one cupful each -four
and cornmeaL three tabiespoonfuls su-
gar and two rounded easpoonfuls
cream OF tartar. Add three eggs light
,ly beaten. ona tablespoonful safte ne j
butter and one cupful Of sour milk in
which a teaspoonful of soda has been
beaten. Bake in a hot oven about
twenty minutes. This can be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
Long Engagernents,

These are most certainly. If pos
sible, to be avoided, especially IL the
young people live in the same place
Indeed. 1t is we'll to consider Ii a rule
that no man should propose to a girl
unless he has a definite prospect of
offering her a home in about a year
Long, aimless, indefinite engagements
generally end in one or both thinking
they have made a mistake. going
dragging on from an idea of honor,
and marrying. when they do, with no
capital of love with which to pay the
claims of married life. says Woman's
Life. If not this. there is a broken
engagement, the best years and
chances of girls life wasted. or a
man embittered against all women. So
with rare exceptions. though there
may be Misunderstanding there should
not be binding engagement entered
into without a reasonably early pros
pect of marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

An ingenious person has invented
a safe which revoIyes SO rapidly that
IL is Impossible 10 burgIarize IT What
a scheme II would be for some hus-
bands II only it could he applied 10
trousers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12

get the pattern IN
four sizes that viii
fit any child between
the ages of SIX
III u mt hs and A -
years. To make II
for a girl two years
of age 1t requires
about two yards Of
goods thtrty-six in
ches wide with two
and three quarter
yards of insertion
and four yards OF
edging.
The frock may be
attractiyeiy develop
ed in any sheer ma
terial. such as lawn.
dimity. batisss, plai 4
muslin or nainsook.
To make the gar
ment after the goods
are cut out according
to the pattern and
ell projections accu-
rately marked, haste
the tucks in position
and stitch them be-
fore the seams are
sewed. The shoulder
and under arm seams
should be felled and
the opening at the
back faced, Next
the neck band. which
should be of the
trimming material.
Is arranged, and then
the | n s ert | o n and
eiging -sewed to the
lower edge of the
frock. which Joining
Is effected by means
OF a fell. To make
the little sleeves.
gather the fulness AT
the wrist to the
b and b e ( or I h .
seams are sewed UP.
After the sleeves
have been placed
the arm hole seams
should be finished
with a binding of the
material. For this
purpose the goods
should be cut on the
bias ard about one
inch wide.
A charming little
frock. made after
this model and in
tended for dressy oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
FROCk FOR SMALL GIRLS.
ny MRS. JANE FORD.

ed with uks embroidered The model
tally
with
10 copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
life.

life.
Contributed by Willis G. Brown
God is our Life, and we are one with
Him.
What II our mortal sight and sense
grow dim?
Life is with Him.,
What we call life is but q mortal
phase
Which comes. and goes. is measured
off in days.
God knows no days.
Life is eternaI knowing naught Of
death
Il shall endure, when passes mortal
breath.
There is no death.
Life is divine, if We but see Ii so,
And we shall see it. as we fuller grow.
80 We must Exou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
Jefferson County Jhonny Cake--theapt
but good.

stir together one tablespoonful OF
chicken fat and one OF sugar Add
one cupfui OF sour milk, into which has
been beaten one~half teaspoonful cf
salt. Add -four and meal In the pre-
portion of two-thirds OF meal TO one
third Of -four Do not make too stsff
When poured into the pan tt should he
thin enough to fstten easily. There
Is difference In the thickentng qHatt-
ties of meal SC much must be left 20
the Judgment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
How to be Belle of the Camp

Because Girl is Enjoying Life in the Open No Reason Why
She Should Not Dress So as o BE Attractive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
Tasty Dishes for Summer

with bat enc egg but OF course viii
not be as light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-12
TURbAN SHAPED HATS
IMPROVED BY VELVET BAND


The turban shaped hats that come
we'll down over the forehead are apt
to be rather irving when the brim is
of slim straw, and | am glad to see
this harsh effect has been very much
modified by adding a band OF broad
velvet ribbon around the brim, an inch
or less of straw showing at the lower
edge.
Velvet is always becoming worn
near the face. Black lis used on the
hats TO great extent. though there
Is no objection 10 colors, provided that
they match or harmonic with the
straw OF the hat or it's trimmings.
An improvement in closing the skirt
or white gowns, seeing that the one
piece styles are so much in vogue, is
being adopted by the very best dress
makers with much success. Instead
of the old time broad hem on top lap
ping narrower one.' the former is
placed under the latter. The1
Dastng thread Is run evenly down the
middle of the wife hem, as a guide
for the eyes or buttons that Will be
used Tor closing. Hooks or loops,
as the case may be, are sewn on the
narrower hem. and when the dress is
closed 1t viii be seen that the fasten-
ihss come directly down the middle or
the back.
Now that landings are used as trim
mlngs SO much many women who
have the leisure time and prefer in
divfdual styles make the stripes them
selves. taking net for the foundation
and braid, silk and applique for the
decoration. Net by the yard Is usually
brought for the purpose, but II the
net known as footing is asked for it
will be found much more convenient
for working or because the worn
edges prevent stretching OF the ma
terlal. This being so. the trimming
Is smoother and ffatter than II made
from the wider net cut into strips.
Footing can be had in widths from
one inch 70 six or seven.
GtVen a remnant OF. say a yard to
YARD and half of embroidery edg-
ing nine inches wide, but with only
perhaps four inches showing needle
work. six yards Of thin material thir-,
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

ready in the field proclaiming to be es-
pecially interested in the cause of the
laboring masses, and apparently having
no better success, generally, than those
parties that preceded it? The average
workingman is not only not attracted to
this party, but is found proclaiming
against it; and in the majority of cases
utterly unmindful of what it inculcates
or the specific things it is striving TO do
And yet, again, humanity at large l.
such an inconsistent coherency that
what it refuses to do in one instance
may be undertaken by it in another
The working people may be induced t,
fight for the attainment of their indus
trial rights under a banner inscribed
Labor Party" while unsuccessfully ap-
pealed to do the very same thing under
a banner inscribed Peoples" or so
cialist' party. At any rate, the expert
ment is worthy of the trial, as there is
nothing to lose and everything to gain.
However. if the trial is ever made,
and there is to be any hope for success
INDUCED in, it must be seen to by those
who undertake the work that only men
of proven wisdom, sagacity and patriot
ism be placed in positions of leadership,
trust and responsibility in its counsels
and active operations in the field of ac-
ton. And then there must be implicit
obedience on the part of the followin.
to the mandates of such leadership, as
one is of equal Importance with the
other. Let it be anything short of this
and the labor party will soon be thing
OF the past, rent asunder and made i'm
potent by the wiles of the common en-
envy put into execution among a weak
vain, incompetent or corrupt party lead
ership.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
A NEW FIRM.

The attention of the readers of the
Bulletin is called to the ad. in this paper
of the Holmes-Johnson Co., 1643 Cham
pa, solicitors and program printers. II
you want printing done or programs
handled, it would be wise to see them.
Mr.. Holmes is a member of Topographic
cal Union No. 40, enough said. Mr.. John
son has never been in a position to be
come member of the union, having al
ways held clerical positions. but he is a
steadfast upholder of all union princi-
PES and is in thorough accord with all
the movements of union labor
They make a specially of furnishing
programs for all entertainments, balls,
etc, SO we believe that it would be well
to see them before giving anything out
in that line, and let them furnish your
programs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
A POLITICAL LABOR PARTY.

The subject of political action by union
labor is uppermost in the minds of the
worker at this time. The great victory
for the people at the recent election in
Denver has given hope to the men that
have seen the Interests" plead for the
vote of the man that tolls and then when
placed in power has spurned him with a
sneer and given him thrusts that have
all but proven fatal to the labor move
ment
In recent articles in The Bulletin and
in other papers of the state, R. E. Cros-
key, well-known writer of Denver on
labor topics, has taken the stand that we
should go along the old lines of forcing
representative men on the tickets of the
old political parties.
In this issue of The Bulletin an article
appears by C. A. Irwin, an able attorney
and advanced thinker and writer on labor
subjects. The article is much along the
same lines pursued by other writer's, but
is much deeper and more thorough.
The writings of these opponents of af-
filiation with the old political parties do
not express the ideas, desires or beliefs
of the editor of The Bulletin. We have
followed these parties for years; snares
have been laid to entrap the few men
we have put forth for political office, and
with but few exceptions they have fall
len victims to the Interests"
1t seems that our representatives can
not be placed on the ticket unless they
can be handled" Organized labor has
placed several men in important places,
but few of them have made good" when
SOMETHING VITAL is before them for
FINAL ACTION.
1t seems that most of our labor leaders
are in favor of supporting some political
party because through these parties there
is more chance for entering into deals
with the moneyed interests.
Labor has been sold SO often that it
has no confidence left in its leaders Not
an election takes place in Denver or
Colorado unless our labor leaders" en-
ter into deals with the agents of the lin
terests" to deliver" the labor vote. They
cannot deliver the labor vote, but they
can destroy-and do destroy-any united
action on the part of union labor. They
did it in the recent election They We're
not satisfied with pirating on the water
company, but they schemed and plotted
to defeat the initiative referendum and
recall-instruments that all honest men
should stand for.
And these same men have the brazen
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
PUEBLO TYPOS ELECT.

Typographical Union No. IT'S of Pueblo
Colo, held an election Tuesday of last
week that was marked, in so far as the
local ticket was concerned, there being
no opposition to the following ticket:
For PRESIDENT. l.. Baldwin.
For vice-president-Bert Watson.
For y-treasurer-A. l.. Doyle.
For seargeant-at-arms-H. NJ. Christ
man.
For members of executive board-C
C. Houston, F. s. Mullahy, w. w. Cady
For delegate to l. T. U. convention
F. A. Withers; alternate, ]. B. Royce.
The local also gave President Jas. NJ
Lynch and Vice~President George A.
Tracy good majority to succeed them.
selves as international officers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
HOLDING THEIR GROUND.

Although this is the ninth week of
the general strike of the Brotherhood
of Leather Workers on Horse Goods, not
a breach has been made in their ranks,
and the men are as confident as good,
loyal trade unionists can be that victory
will be achieved. The battle has re-
colved itself into a question of endur-
ance, a fact that the men realize,
and they are determined to learn the
Saddlery Manufacturers Association a
lesson that they will not soon forget.
1t is safe to say that if the representa-
tives of the employers could have fore
seen what their action in not treating
with the officials of the Brotherhood
would lead to, that they never would
have entered into a struggle which
has cost them thousands of dollars. The
men went out to obtain shorter work
day, and when the smoke has cleared
away it will be found that their aim has
been achieved.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

one of the prettiest and most comfort
able play houses in the West. A notabi
musical comedy stock company has been
engaged to present the best in musical
plays and light opera. Popular pric
will be the rule In the new summer
theatre. ranging from 25 cents in the
balcony to rs cents for the best parqu,
seats.
The list of plays to be produced
Lakeside includes: 1.-THE Promoters" L
Ward and Vokes; Girl from Paris
''Mary's Lamb" "Evangeline. THE Tel
ephone Girl" "Cingalee" mot Yet But
Soon" another Ward and vokes show
Chinese Honeymoon" When Reuben
Comes to Town." .'Jack and the Bean
stalk" isle O. Champagne" and "PiF
Paff Pouf."
Thavius great concert band will open
the Park and will remain, giving con-
certs daily for two weeks. Traviu will
be succeeded by other facous bands, the
musical season at Lakeside promising to
be one of the most remarkable in tn,
history of summer parks.
A visit to this great amusement resort
during the summer will amply repay all
who can spare the time for a days frolic.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
Ut q NIO
HOME
THE ONLY UNION CANDIDATE.

Miss Ollie Gindling of the Garment
Workers Local No. 1879 is the only mem
Der of organized labor in the contest for
the diamond ring to be given away at
the Machinists picnic at the White City,
June IS. She has the endorsement of
the Garment Workers and on last Friday
night she received the endorsement of
the Label League. She is working very
hard and deserves the support of organ
lied labor. See that Miss Gindlings
name is at the bottom of your tickets
when you purchase them.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
Handmade, union-made. La Belle DC
cigar.
TYPOS AT SPRINGS ELECT.

j. F. Jones was elected delegate to the
international convention at Minneapolis
next August from Colorado Springs, over
E. H. Joslyn and S. A. Hoon. W. l.
Reilly received the unanimous vote for
alternate.
Thomas Mccartney of Colorado Springs,
a trustee of the Union Printers Home,
together with w. H. Mckee of New York
and William ]. White of San Francisco
received the largest number of votes in
the local election for trustees of the
home
For president of the international un-
ion. James Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y, now
president, and William Reilly of Dallas,
Texas, tied with 40 votes each. For
vice-president, G. A Tracy of San Fran
cisco had As votes to "a for C. H. Govan
of New York.
r. c. Albrook of Denver received the
largest number of votes for secretary
treasurer.
The best in the U. 8. La Belle &c
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
SHEET METAL WORKERS HAPPY

Although the progress of the Sheet
Metal Workers has been somewhat re-
tarded during the past, members of that
craft of Local No. IL, of Pittsburg, Pa,
are very much elated inasmuch as they
have just been given a raise of cents
per hour, or an equivalent of 40 cents
OF a raise per day, the old rate being
As cents per hour.
By official action short time ago
employers were notified that after May
the Sheet Metal Workers scale would
call for so cents per hour. Their de-
mands were conceded without any delay
by all employers with the exception of
two small shops, each employing one
man.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
OFFICERS OF T" UNION LABEL
LEAGuE.

President. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ". WHITE
Stereotypers
vtce-President. ..GENEVIEVE MILES
Garment Workers
.EDW. J. HINES
Typographical
Dditor and Mgr. Bulletin. j. A. CONkLE
Typographical
subscription Solicitor. &C. A. SPENCEH
Cement Workers
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
Typographical
Reading Clerk. 80. STANLEY EDWARDS
Machinists.
BergeAnt-at-Arms. .CHAS. POBLASCO
Garment Workers
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
J. W. WHITE, Chairman. .Stereotypers
LUELLA SIMMONS. Garment Workers
FR ANK HAFNFR .............. Bakers
l. n BIJETER Walters
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
DENvER's coNEY ISLAND.

Lakeside Park, Denvers great Coney
Island of the West, will open for its
regular season Saturday, May 2Sth. The
park has been dressed anew for the
summer. and this year offers almost a
half a hundred new attractions for
amusement seekers.
Chief among the additions to the
White City" is the new Casino Theatre.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
FOUNDRY STRIKE SPREADS.

The strike at the Whiting Foundry and
Equipment Company of Harvey, ILL.,, is
rapidly spreading and prospects are
bright for the strikers. The boilermakers
in the shops have Joined the machinists,
bringing the number of strikers up to ap-
proximately 300.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTOR
OPPOSED.

The Master Painters Association at
a meeting Monday night decided to ask
the city to appoint paint inspector.
The Painters union will oppose the
naming of an inspector on the ground
that he would work with the master
painters and be an ally of the paper
hangers and decorators, who are at war
with the Painters union.
For fine after meal smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
NAVY YARD MEN GET RAISE.

A ten per cent. raise for skilled me-
chanics in the Naval Gun Factory at
has been favorably reported
by subcommittee on naval affairs of
the House of Representatives.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26
LYNcH's ELECTION ASSURED.

The returns from 557 unions for the
election of international officers of the
International Typographical Union, on
going to press, are as follows:
FOR PRESIDENT.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

La Belle sc cigar Made by Livingston
Cigar Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

La Belle, the best scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-26

The best in the U. 8. La Belle Sc |
cigar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
WHY NOT GET
RID OF CATARRH?

Here are some symptoms of ca
tarrf1; II you have any of them, get
rid of them while there is yet time.
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Do you blow your nose great
deal?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have to clear your throat
on rising. or have discharge from
the nose?
Does mucus drop in back of throat?
Have you ringing noises in the
ears?
HYoMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me)
is guaranteed TO cure catarrh, coughs
colds, sore throat. bronchitis, asthma.
and Group, or money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, in
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler. s1.Oo.
wilkinson & Co. and druggists every
where sell HYOMEI. If you already
own an inhaler. you can buy an extra
bottle of HYoMEI for only 50 cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
CARTHAGE, ILL
, . . . . = :

Mr.. Otis Hamilton, son of Mrs. H.
c. Byler, of this city has accepted the
POSITION of Instructor at Elliott's Bust
ress College in Burlington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, and DR.. and
Mrs. A L. Miller, after visit with
Mrs. Elizabeth Piery and other reia-
tiyes in the city, returned to their
hoE.e il Dixon. IL Saturday.
MT. and Mrs. Otis Springer, who
lave been making their home in Kan.
sls City, returned to Carthage Iast
week. Mrs. Springer and the c.iil.
dreu will remain mere for the winte-.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 3 Moore, of d .nni.
son Texas, and Mis- Anna Rohrbougn.
Of Kimmundy, III, are visiting their
irotber W. H. Mode.
lt1us Cruise was a Chicago visitor
last week.
chas. orth, Farrell Cutler and
Foster Lazier, are visiting in st. Louis
Wednesday at high noon occurred
the wedding of Miss Dora Hazel.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
An Increased Appropriation viii be
Asked for the Support Fund
for Three Educational
Institutions.
IN NEED OF BUILDINGS
There is Cry for Additional Floor
Space at University at Iowa City
Agricultural and Teachers
Colleges.

An increased appropriation of al.
most a half-million dollars for the
support fund of the three state educa.
tional institutions, continuation OF
the millage tax for five years and
approval OF plans for seventeen new
buildings is asked of the Iowa lesis-
lature by the new state board of
education in its first biennial report
to the legislature, filed with Governor
B. F. Carroll.
The increased support fund ap-
preparations asked for are as follows:
State University, s1sS, 700: State Col
lege at Ames, 1892, 500; State Teach
er's College, s45,250.
Touching the millage tax the re-
port says: Some months ago the
board ordered careful investigation
for the purpose of deciding whether
or not the legislature should be ask
ed to continue what is known as the
millage tax. the proceeds of which
have been used for the erection of
buildings at the several institutions.
As a result of this Investigation it
was unanimously decided to ask for
a continuance of this tax for an add
tonal fve-year period
The report then goes into the need
for additional buildings at the several
institutions and Announces the legisla-
ture will be asked to approve plans
for buildings substantially as follows:
At the State observation-disclosures
building. botany and geolgy build
Ing, library. gymnasium. chemistry
building.
At the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts-Addition to Margaret
hall, chemistry building. library. ply
sics building. mechanical laboratory
auditorium and other buildings Of a
minor character.
At the State Teachers College
COMPLETION Of the training school
building, vocal teachers training
school building. music and public
speaking building. hospital, green
house and enlargement OF heating
plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-03
ELvAsToN, ILL.
8 8 . Q . q . . . . . .

All of the old soldiers from here at
tended the soldiers reunion at Warsaw
Tuesday and Wednesday. The follow
ing were in attendance: Jas. Camp
bell, John Price, John Horner, A. Mon
don and A. Puntenney
Erving Huston had the misfortune
to fall and break his wrt,. Saturday.
but is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Newman attend
ed the old soldiers reunion at Warsaw
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little Miss Vera yoigtlander,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Highlander residing northeast of this
city had the misfortune to fall from
a bicycle and broke her arm one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Gervey were Car
thage visitors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Balloon and son
Weldo returned Friday from their
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boswell
in Chagrin Falls. Ohio.
Miss Lulu Karner of Keokuk, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack MCGEE and other relatives
of the southwest country
Miss Ruth White is now the tele-
phone operator on the Independent,
Miss Ada Thompson having resigned
her position.
Wilson Campbell of Carthage visited
relatives in this city Friday.
Mrs. Mary Balloon departed Monday
for a visit with her daughter in Mack
inaw, Illinois.
Mrs. Marie Sollman is still very
dangerously III.
Robert Witherow and wife OF Red
Oak, Iowa, attended the National En-
campment G. A. r. at Atlantic City
and stopped off here to visit his old
comrade James Campbell and were in
attendance at Warsaw at the reunion
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Three car loads of coal were left
in our town yesterday and more is
looked for, so the much talked of coal
famine is over seemingly.