davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1910-04-09

BLACKsMITHs, UNION, No. 4ss, meets the
first and third Thursdays ~of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hail.. 552s Grand Ave.
West President. I. "a Haleys Vice Presi-
dent L. Larsen: Recording Secretary. p.
g. Phillips; Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary Jacob Gilman. - s+'c = N.Y. ~
The labor world., 1910-04-09

ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
432. Manhattan Bldg. President, Jas. H.
Bishop; First Vice Pres, G. M. Ryan; Sec
ond Vice Pres, John Richardson: Sec'y-
Treas, Armour Harvey; Cor. and Record
! ing secy, J. @. Adams. 2221 w. Michigan
street.
The labor world., 1910-04-09

No. 247 l. A. Of M.-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Aka
building, 221 West Superior street. Presi-
vice president. B. w. Nelson. 602 61st Ave.
West; L. Ewa1d. financial secretary. 1904
East Third street; recording secretary. w.
F. Sullivan. 100 9th Ave. w. --..>
The labor world., 1910-04-09

UNION NO. 204-Meets
urst and third Wednesdays OF each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg, 1S West Superior street
President, H. Pereault vice president,
Frank Heidemann; financial secretary-treas-
urer Chacles FRANKIE, care of Duluth Cigar
Co.: recording corresponding secretary, John
Oakes. care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world., 1910-04-09
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
sociation. Zenith Lodge No. Meets LIST
and srd Wednesday of each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hall. Pres
street; arst vice president. Andrew Carroll;
second vice president. Archie Schofield i;
| financial secretary. Jas. A. Walsh, rs Fifth
avenue west; recording and corresponding
secretary, Albert Jones, 10 e. Sixth street:
| treasurer. G. H. Green, 1915 E. Fourth St:
The labor world., 1910-04-09

financial sec treas. Geo. Waters,
Harney, Resideace. slS b. sixth ST.; Office,
Kalamazoo Blk: Office hours to 9. m.
j to 2 p. m. and TO s p. m. Zenith phone
s236-Y.gt ,sg sdss% II /. -, & z ss4s,
The labor world., 1910-04-09

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
mazoo Block. IS West Superior street.
President, j. e. Jensen; vice president, Ed
ward Anderson: treasurer, E. J. Saltau, 921
E. Sixth street: financial secretary. D. M.
Robinson, 216 Sixth avenue west; recording
secretary, VIM. r. Perry. 223 Lake avenue
south; business agent, Edward Anderson,
2O31 West Fourth street.
The labor world., 1910-04-09
City Union !: Directory

FEDERATED TRADES AsSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo &Holl, 18 w. Superior street.
President, p. G. Phillips: vice president. w.
r. Thomson; financial secretary treasurer.
VIM. Perry, 223 Lake avenue south: record
ing secretary. r. s. sMcGregor.| 2e Seventh
avenue west; reading clerk w. E. Towne.
STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALI
: ance-Meets first and third Monday at
Kalamazoo Blk President. Jas. II. Power;
Vice President, w. A. Hunt; recordinE
secretary. william Harbuor. smithvills;
The labor world., 1910-04-09

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1sS
: Meets the fourth Saturday OF each
month at Sloan's Hall, Twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President. Ben
Buchell; vice president. Adam stenglein;
recording and financial secretary. Frank
Nichols. 41os West Fifth street; treasurer.
Axel Gafoert. r: "H="s..-
The labor world., 1910-04-09

MUSICIANS UNION No. Is. A. #. Of VI.
Meets arst Tuesday Of eaen month al
President. L.. r.: Berger vice president.
Chas. Helmer: financial secretary. L. C.
Coffin; treasurer. I. N. Sudahl; sergeant at
arms, E. J. Simpson: recording secretary,
w. J. butcher. 1851 e. First St.
The labor world., 1910-04-09

PLASTERERs' UNION, No. So, O. p. L. A.
meets on second and fourth Wednesday
dent, Richard Callahan; vice president,
Fred Wilson; financial secretary. Robt Gar
son; corresponding secretary, c. TunQuest;
Denham.,
The labor world., 1910-04-09

DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
President. nt................... p G.. Phillips
.Blacksmiths Union, =.
Vice President. .......: .....W. r. Thomson
Horseshoers Union. ~
Secretary. ................ r. S. McGregor
Longshoremen's Union.
Treasurer. w. H. Perry
Painters Union.
Reading Clerk. E. ToWne
Typographical Union.
Sergeant-at-Arms. -. .... Ernest Pickard
\. Butchers .nton. !.
Statistician. n..................P G. Phillips
Trustees. .-f
James Walsh. Licensed Tugmens Protec-
tive Association; Mrs Catherine Dempsey,
Women's Label League; ,Joseph Miller.
Team Drivers Union. A. .~ 49, .*t:--
The labor world., 1910-04-09

Building Trades Department, American
Federation Of Labor.
James Kirby President; Wm j. Spencer.
Secretary Treasurer, : 412-4l3-414 Ouray
Bldg, Washington. D. c.
The labor world., 1910-04-09

LATHERs' UNION, No IL, w. w. & Nj. l..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
President, J. d. Meldahl: vice president.
Walter Matheson: secretary. Albert Mel
dahl. 507 North Fifty ninth avenue west:
treasurer. Geo. Walters. go West Fifth
street.
The labor world., 1910-04-09

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall. 112 W. First
street. President, Chas. McKinnon, 1923 w.
Michigan street; vice president Donald
Ross; recording secretary, S. T. Skrove, 124
Exeter street; treasurer, Paul Boltz, 811 B.
First street; financial secretary. ]. G..
Johnston. 21 Palm street. z"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Kitchen Hint.

Perhaps some Post reader may be
as short of room for her kettles as
am. If so, she may be glad to know
how ! am making use of every bit
that have | have deep cupboard
in my kitchen, with five or six inches
of space between the door and
shelves. Have taken three equal
lengths of very narrow hardwood
moulding and screwed them across
the inside of the door. the second
strip fourteen inches below the first,
and the third. eighteen inches below
the second. In each strip, l have put
three little brass hooks at equal dis
tances apart, and on these | hang
medium sized kettles and saucepans,
each in it's own particular place. On
the lowest strip | hang, also my
bread toaster. potato masher, and sew
eral other small utensils. Behind
each strip. in the space made by
the panels of the door, | slip two ket-
tie lids. | find this arrangement
gives me a good deal of room and is
very convenient also.--Mrs. A. I.
Hamlet, in the Boston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Renairing China.

To repair a bit of fine china apply
to the edges of the broken pieces a
mixture composed of plaster of Paris
and dissolved gum tragacanth, fit the
several parts together, tie them firm
Iy. and leave the article undisturbed
until the cement has thoroughly dried
and hardened.
Or the pieces Of china may be ce-
mented together with a soft paste
made of plaster of Paris and solu-
ton of gum arabic, tied in place with
a cord and then placed in a pan con-
tanning cold milk, which should be
allowed to heat slowly until it boils-
The pan must tten be taken from the
fire. and after its contents have grad
ually cooled the china article re-
moved and set away to dry.
Silver photograph frames. CANDLE
sticks. vases and desk ornaments may
be repaired with jewelers. solder,
cleaned with whiting. and then kept
permanently bright by means of
lacquer coating.
White cement will hold together
pieces OF broken glass provided the
article is not afterward washed in
hot water Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
THINKS NEW YORK
A HEARTLESS CITY.
Western Hotel Man Says There
is Too Little Sentiment in Bust
ness Methods Here.

"One hears that after being In this
city 4 year person always becomes
afflicted with New Yorkitis Now I
am not sure 1 care to have that partic-
ular ain ent, although persons so af-
fiicted are generally envied by new
corners, and after getting a fine spell
of it they never recover. That is,
they never get over the notion that
New York is the greatest city in the
world" said a Western hotel man.
He has had twenty years experience
in the hotel business in Chicago,
Cleveland and Pittsburg, with repu-
tation worth having. But he has been
actively engaged as assistant manager
of small New York hotel for only
two months, and is not yet enthusiast
tic over New York ways of doing bust
ness, especially in the hotel field.
Gas far as l have observed" he
said, New Workers are absolutely
heartless in their methods of treating
others in business. For instance, /
have had occasion since coming here
to discharge two Office employees. /
intended to give them two weeks no.
tice, as is the custom in Cleveland
and Pittsburg, but the man above me
said no notice was necessary in this
city, and l was Obliged to let them go
ct once, contrary to my feelings in the
natter. I tell you, when hotel clerks
shake hands good night they scarce
ly know whether both will be working
in the sane hotel the next day or not,
and l think that a bad way to run
business. There ought to be senti-
ment of loyalty encouraged instead.
"Then I find that salaries here are
extremely low. An experienced hotel
man can generally do better finan-
cially in any other city. Here is an
illustration of one thing that always
seems odd to me. Not much atten-
ton is paid to the position of night
clerk, although he is actually in
charge of hotel while on duty. The
day clerk has the manager or proprie-
tor to refer to when a critical point
comes up in the day time, but the
night clerk is alone. And yet could
cite a big Broadway hotel of 400
rooms that pays it's night clerk the
magnificent sum of $40 month, with
meals. Think of it! He is obliged
to rent a room outside to sleep in, too.
The New York idea seems to be,
get business, no matter how, but get
it, l don't like the cold attitude as
sumed. There are still few warm
hearts beating west of here. and it
would not give me any pangs to go
back to them. New York Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

Yes. Tomorrow I go riding with.
mamma In the park, and Wednesday
| pay a visit to auntie's, and Thurs
day l must so to the dressmaker's-
an awful bother-then Friday" here
she knitted her trows thoughtfullv.
L don't know of anything for Friday.
and Saturday" she laughed with
gleo and clarped her hands, that's
very ess-p-"
Special, you probably mean" he
prompted politely.
Yes, thank you, special cay, for
ma and are going to the theatre"
You must love your mother" he
said kindly. What a strange feeling
was stealing over him!
Do I!' There was a world of
meaning in that exclamation. 1t
showed a depth of affection that could
have been the result of only loving
care. "She is the bestest mamma
that ever lived! Do ycu know herr"
she added, looking him straight in
the face.
WELL" he hesitated, the smile
vanishing from his lips, Il"
"Oh, there she is" the child broke
In eagerly. II hear her outside"
She sprang up and went to the door,
stopping on the way to say in the
courtliest of tones: Thank you ever
so much. I've had q lovely time"
The man simply nodded as she dis
appeared. Two potent factors were
struggling in his heart; one engen-
dered by the sight of the woman who
had wronged him, the other by the
innocent presence of a little child,
still of a stainless perfection. One
cried for vengeance that was in his
power, the other, supported by his
corroded, rust-worn conscience, asked
for mercy.
At last the mother-love, transfusei
in the child to a mighty appeal,
brought down the scales against his
long-nursed grievance.
"She must have been a good moth
er to the girl" he muttered as he
reached for the bell. Tell Wilson
that the Amalgamated deal is off,"
he said to the clerk who answered.
Boston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Temper in Young Babies.

In some children of eight months
or more there appears occasionally a
display of violent temper which is
hard to control. In such a paroxysm
of rage a child will destroy anything
within his reach. screaming. in the
meantime. at the top OF his lungs
The only thing for the mother to do
is to keep him as still and as quiet
as possible. II he persists in yelling.
pick him up and carry him to quiet
place whittier there Is nothing he can
iniure-and leave him there. To be
in solitude is the very best medicine
for him at such 4 time. Striking him
or Furnishing him in some manner is
rarely successful in quoting him. If
a child is quieted in such manner. 1t
Is almost as bad as to leave him in a
state of anger, for the emotion of fear
has only been substituted for the emo
ton of anger-and there is little
gained for the child If mothers
were only more honest with them
selves in this respect. it would be
better for them as well as for their
children.
How many women excuse their own
hasty temper with the thought that
they had only the child's welfare at
heart, queries a writer in Dressma-
king at Home? The truth of the mat
ter was that they. themselves. were
overcome with anger for the time
being and lost control of themselves.
No calm and loving mother will strike
her child.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Over Blouse With Gimme.

The over blouse is one of the de-
velopments of the late season, and IL
is being used in a number of novel
and attractive ways. In its later
form it is quite simple in cut and for
the most part is made in one with
short sleeves. The one illustrated
shows it as its best. 1t is made of
pretty thin silk with trimming of
banding and applique and it is worn
over a guimpe of tucked net. Over
blouses of this sort are very much
liked for chiffon cloth, however, and
for crepe de chine and similar ma
terials, and they are worn over
guimpes of lace, lowered and Persian
silks as well as over the palmer ma
terial. In addition to serving for
separate blouses they are admirable
for use in combination with coat
suits, in which case the over blouse
would be made of chiffon, crepe de
chine or messaline in color to match
the skirt with the guimpe in con-
traSt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

without both of you getting little
bit hurt at the very least?
OF course you didn't.
More likely you both became very
indignant.
Most of us are the better for crici-
cism. but few of us are able to receive
much of it without feeling, even if
we do not show it. wee bit of re-
sentiment toward those who give the
criticism
In view of that little plan which
a certain college Greek-letter society
uses, seems to be very valuable.
The sorority has question box
Into this box at each meeting of the
society the members drop questions
and suggestions in regard To the con-
duct of the other members.
These comments and suggestions
the president fishes out OF the box
and reads aloud to the society.
They are unsigned. of course, so
that nobody knows who writes what.
They are put in a kindly. sometimes
half humorous spirit. and they are
always couched so as to hurt as little
and help rs much as possible.
"If X represents the distance ut
which you can hear Mary's laugh.
| how many miles off can you hear
Alice's green tie?" is the way in
which n suggestion that Mary modu-
late her laugh and Alice wear some
what less loud" tie is presented.
Freshmen who cut more than half
their recitations seldom get AS. Does
Elsie know this?" is gentle hint for
Elsie TO be a little more regular in
her attendance at classes.
In this way the members get the
Invaluable opportunity to see them
selves ''as others see them" without
getting an opportunity to feel hurt
Why isn't this good suggestion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
(EoR Z zzE.,
.,ERWZH2E
81 sc ~ 80
(V<4koYA
go

Potato akes.--TwO cups mashed
potatoes. a little pepper. salt. nutmeg.
yolk OF one ege form into cakes. put
into a buttered pan. brush osss sae
top with the white OF the cgg and
brown in a quick oven.
Nut Hash.--Chop fine cold boiled
potatoes and any other vegetables
desired that happen 10 be on hand.
Put them into buttered frying pan
and heat quickly and thoroughly.
Salt to taste; then. just before serv-
ms. stir In lightly a large spoonful of
nut meal for each person 20 be served.
Picked Oystcrs.--Opcn the Oyster.
aud take each one away from is
liquor. boil some vinegar, equal guam
titles. with the llQuog 81 the oysters;
put In some whole mace. drop tha
oysters into the boillne liquor, ana
iift them speedily from the fire. then
bottle fiem THIS method Keeps Tie
oysters from shFlyeiing
Nat Nince pics.-One cup of wai-
nut meat chopped nne. tuo cups 81
chopped aNNt-t. one cup % fataEAN
and one and oae-haii cups o. sazaF
mixed with one teaspoonfnl each o.
cinnamon and allspice. and one-aaIf
teaspoonfui each Of cloves aud sall.
one-half cup OF vinegar and one-haIt
cup Of water Or fruit jules. Mia tnos-
oughly. This quantity makes fun
large plies.
Potato Croqurttes. ~ huGlaf
potatoes. pass them through 4 alaNH
add 70 them three tahlpupoor af
ham. grated or minced 1pfls q Illlla
grated nutmeg. pepper "A AL -
taste. and some chopped naf4I14
work into this mixture the yaIk4 8.
three or four eggs. then fs4nI8n i.
into the shape 81 balls. roll fhan IS
bread crumbs. and ~ ia hex lara
Hr fHrrr ~" fttH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Kindness of the Well-Bred.

A well-bred person never forgets
the rights of others, nor forgets the
respect due to old age. The we'll
bred person never under any circum-
stances causes another grief or pain,
nd in conversation avoids contradic-
ton and argument. He will not boast
of any achievement, especially to the
less fortunate, and he will not talk
about his own troubles or ailments;
people may be sorry, but do not care
to hear such things.
He will not be unwise enough to
think that good intentions never car
ried out compensate for bad manners.
and will not bore his companions by
exhortations upon self or any pri-
vate affairs. He will never make re-
marks about the peculiarities of 9th
ers; we all have peculiarities IL We
looked for or acknowledged them.
He does not use bad language; he
does not forget promise or an en-
gagement of any kind; If it is worth
making it is worth keeping.
He is agreeable and courteous To
(so-called) interiors as well as TO the
superiors Gotten so-called also), and
will. only have one set of manners
for home and abroad.
He will not when at table eat SO
noisily as to be heard by others, or
drop toast in his soup or sop" up
sauces on his plate with pieces OF
bread; he will never fill his mouth
and try to enter into conversation.
He will not attract attention in public
places by loud talk or laughter. In
short, his refinement of manner and
gentleness of speech will also shine
forth upon all occasions AMI at all
times.--Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
HOMEsICK.

II stands afar, mid sun-lit fields
A little farm house, brown and old,
With ancient, gray and time-stained walls,
And soping roof of gold.
And |. wanderer from the dusty town,
Grown weary of its heavy ways,
Mistfu, from off the hot, white road, look
down,
For there. the nights were blest with quiet
sleep,
The days were filled with happy cares;
And there the skies seemed ever more to
keep
A time for peace ami prayers.
There. youth and laughter, JOY and hope
and love
Sang in my heart happy song:
All. me, the song is hushed forever more
And lost the streets among.
And now / stand and gaze with heavy
heart,
Across dear fields in longing sore:
To where another woman, happier far,
Looks frcm the low gray door.
O, little farm house, old and brown and
sweet,
wake, when all the worlds at rest.
And dream of you, and long for the old
peace
And the untroubled breast
Pail Mall Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
The Apple Land.

Tasmania has long been known as
the apple land of the South, but few
at home have any real idea of the
money that can be made, and is be-
ing made, out of apple-growirg in
that island. Last year, for instance.
there were many small orchards in
the South which returned as much as
1900 bushels to the acre, and one
owner of four acres, who picked over
1000 bushels of marketable fruit,
which he sold at four shillings a
bushel, reaped gross return of $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Handkerchief or Glove Case.

Take fancy paper napkin ana
two plain white napkins, place be-
tween the two white napkins a piece
OF sheet wadding the size OF the nap
kins. then place the napkins on the
fancy one and divide them in thirds.
laying the first third over the second
and stitch a piece of ribbon around
the whole thing, then take the third
that is left. and lay that over the sec
ond and place bow Of ribbon on the
centre of it. It will take about three
yards OF ribbon to make very pref
ty case.-Boston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

not only for the college society or
other club, but also for the home?
Why not have a question box to be
opened once a week by mother?
OF course the writing might give
the authorship away in so small a
circle, but no one but mother need
see the slips, and surely she can keep
her own counsel.
We often see those whom we love
making foolish little mistakes when
the right word spoken in just the
right way might make them see their
folly.
Here is a splendid chance to speak
that right word in as kind a way as
possible-Ruth Cameron, in the
Washington Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
)GBS s%Ttt1lyS NV
Lace girdles are seen.

Lace girdles are seen.
Coat gowns are to continue pop
ular.
The jabot is getting longer and
longer.
Chantilly lace is once more in
fashion.
A new material for blouses is toile
de sole.
Rows of gilt bullet buttons trim
tailored coats.
There is a steady tendency toward
narrower skirts.
Gray velvet and silver buttons Look
well together.
A girl can have her hat y large as
she wants it now.
Shepherd plaids are appearing once
more in all colors.
Cactus red, a very brilliant tint. Is
one of the late colors.
Some of the new hats have en-
broidered velvet crowns.
Large silver buttons are the fasten-
ings on a smart separate coat OF small
shepherd paid in black and white.
Gauze with a contrasting color for
lining is resorted to often for elab-
crate effect in both gowns and coats
Velvet in black and deep rich tones
is very much in favor for formal
gowns. and especially for walking
suits.
Narrow bands OF fur are being used
for the couture. chinchilla for bru-
nettes and sable for blondes being
the usual choice.
Square or oblong buckles or mar
quisette. matching ones evening
gown in color, are an effective adj
junct to many costume.
White cotton crepe will be used as
last year. Some waists OF this ma
terial are now seen. rich with elab-
crate designs embroidered In colors.
Wrapped. swathed and draped ef-
fects. with huge fiat or tapping bows
are at present the fad In millinery,
and only broad ribbons can be used.
Children's styles are strongly Ma
poleonie. they. as well as their moth
ers, are wearing the military coat
without the capes. fastened up the
side. with heavy gold or braid frogs.
AS happy medium between the
| high waist line OF the directolre
period and the low line OF the moyen-
age, the girdle, more attractive than
ever. has been placed on many OF the
newest gowns.
deliberations have reached the
skirts, and in place OF the long. plain
draperies. which were so plentiful
last year, one finds now skirts that
are as much mazes of needlework Of
one kind o. another - thr wais.s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

soutache applied over an effective yet
simple design, which is edged with
plain banding and the revers are
faced with ribbed silk. The pleats at
the lower portion are both new and
graceful and the coat is meeting with
an enthusiastic welcome. The long
narrow opening is feature and the
single button marks the incoming
styles.
The coat is made with front and
side-front, back and side-back por
lions and is laid in pleats below the
trimming The long, narrow revers
are rolled over and the coat can be
held by button and loop or with a
braid ornament as liked. The sleeves
are in regulation coat style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and three
quarter yards twenty-seven, three
yards forty-four or two and three
quarter yards fifty-two inches wide
with three-quarter yard of silk and
four and three-quarter yards of plain
banding.