davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
TRADES UNIONS. INITIATE.
(By James NJ. Lynch.)

@@~~@'<
The Colonel in his Hartford speech
said he wanted to see Industrial reforms
carried out, not by the men who VIII
gain by them, but by the men who VIII
lose by them"
The phrase sounds well, but to the
wage-earner it will not stand the test OF
practical application. One employer may
be fair and broad-minded, but competi-
tion sets the pace under which he must
produce. and for this reason the condi-
tons of employment in his factory may
be just as onerous, lust as exacting and
Just as inhuman as in any similar indus
trial establishment conducted purely
from profit standpoint. SO that. after
all, 1t is for the toiler. through associa-
tion in trade unions, to work out his sal
vation. to establish fair wage and fair
conditions of employment despite the
men who will lose by them"
The driving force behind Industrial re-
form is the trade union. Others assist,
TIE trsde rnion initiates.
La Belle. rhe hest SC cigar IN the NOR
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
BAKERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Bakers local No. &c held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, Dec 10th, and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: President, Fred Keiser;
vice president, August Younger; finan-
cial secretary, Herman Walters; treas
urer, d. L. Miller; corresponding secre-
tary and business agent, r. e. Louder
back; sargeant at arms, Otto Rennicke;
trustees, Ralph Brown, Chas. Nicolls and
Joe Broadhag; delegates to Trades AS
sembly. R. E. Louderback, d. l.. Miller
and Alois O'Brist; delegates to Label
League, Otto Rennicke, R. e. Louderback
and Alois O'Brist. The dance committee
reported that the dance was great sue
cess. The next regular meeting will be
held Jan. IA, 1911. at 1880 p. m. All
members are requested to be present.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
LABEL LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

For the past two months the League
has had a committee out making ar
rangements for the celebration of their
fifth anniversary and label contest,
which will take place on the third OF
March, 1911, at which time addresses
will be- made by several prominent
speakers. An interesting feature will be
the label contest in which the League
will give prizes to the amount OF $50.
You can win prize if you are hustler.
The conditions under which the contest
will be held are set forth below:
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number
of labels submitted by any lady, prize
amounting to $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
A special prize amounting to SIS will
be given to the lady submitting the
greatest variety of labels.
Labels submitted by ladies in this con-
test will be confined to those obtained
on articles included in household sup
plies and ladies' wearing apparel
GentIemen's Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number of
ldDelS SuDmltlcu ny dhy SCheASAAie-AA -
prize of $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
special prize of SIS will be given the
gentleman submitting the greatest va
riety of labels.
Special Contest.
Ten dollars in cash will be given to
the person submitting the greatest num-
ber of laundry lists with union stamp
on and broommakers' labels. No laundry
list will be counted unless the entire list
is presented Broommakers' labels must
be whole or the top part of label with
the words international Broommakers'
Union"
General Rules Governing Contest.
No unusued labels will be counted in
quantity contest.
In contest for quantity of labels sub
mitted loose labels may be submitted,
but must be used labels.
In contest for variety, American Fed
Grafton of Labor labels may be submit
ted in any number, but must appear on
a different article or wrapper used
around same in each case.
Contest is free for all, regardless of
afiliation or non-afiliation with any or
ganization.
Under the head Quantity" any num-
ber of labels will be accepted in guam
tity contest. Those under specimen sig
nifty that only one label of that variety
will be counted in the quantity contest.
List of Labels Available for Exhibit in
Quantities.
Boot and Shoe Workers (factory and
repair, Brushmakers, Cloth, Hat and
Cap, Cigarmakers (canceled). Watch
Case Engravers, Fur Workers, Flour and
Cereal Workers, Garment Workers Tor
binary and special), Glass Workers,
Glove workers., Gold Beaters, United
Hatters Horseshoers, Jewelry Workers,
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers Gle
gitimate laundry list, shirt. collar and
cuff labels), Amalgamated Leather Work
ers, Travellers Goods and Leather Nov
city Workers, Machinists, Sawsmiths,
Tailors, Textile Workers, Tip Printers,
Tobacco Workers, Upholsterers, Wood
Workers.
One Specimen of Each.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers e kinds),
Bill Posters, Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers Qight), Iron Molders,
Lithographers, Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Painters and Decorat-
ors, Papermakers, Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
BE CONSISTENT.

Demand the label. Don't fight hard
for union wage. and then when pay.
day comes spend it for non-union goods.
Study the union label question. Every
union man or woman should realize its
actual significance to organized labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
4 TAiLoRs STRIKE.

Eleven members of the local union of
the International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union are on strike at the Daniels
& Fishers store. The strike was called
on account OF dissatisfaction with the
cutter who did not live UP to the con-
tract with the local union of the Car
ment Workers. There is a likelihood
that a settlement will be reached in a
few days The strike vote was taken at
a special meeting of the union Wednes-
day, Dec. IA.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dfnner smoke
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
Oxxzoxns or Z" uMIoM LABHL
LEA0U2.

President ..................J W. WHITE
Stereotypers.
vice-President ..........R- Y. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
oecretary-Treasurer ......E .EDW. ]. HINES
typographical.
Subscription Solicitor. GEO R. HOWE
Machinists.
Editor & Mgr The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants.
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machintsts
Sergeant-at-Arms. STEVE CARMODY
Horseshoers
DUMNEss Co1r1TTEE-
J. w. WHITE, Chairman ....6tereotypers
GRACE BUCKS. ................. Garment Workers
NJ Al TUSTISON .,.,...,.,. MachiniDts
[. M FRENCH, H,.,,,....... .Cigarmakers
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
AN EVENING SCHOOL FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Commercial school issued handsome
booklet
be
THE BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 625.s5 ctampa ST. Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dfnner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

In the Building Trades Council fight
will also be made for the important Of
fees. President John c. Barrett will
have opposition. The election occurs
Friday, January 9Th.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

The La Belle is the best Sc cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

La Belle rhe hest SC cigar On the mo'
hold
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
One specimen Of Zach.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers e kinds.
Bill Posters, Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers QighD, Iron Molders,
Lithographers, Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Painters and Decorat-
ors, Papermakers, Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
A STRIKE AT kINDEL's.

!. !. :. 3. !. ]. !. : J. ). !. !. !. !. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Van Camps Whole Milk

Van Camps is whole milk-and you
never get that from your milkman.
Milk from the top OF your milkman's
can has an excess of butter fat, for he
butter fat rises Milk from below the
top has an excess OF solids, for the solids
fall And it lacks the butter fat
Thus, the milk from your milkman is
never twice alike.
Van Camps is always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk. All OF the
butter fat, all OF the solids are in it,
That is the reason for the superlative
favor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish Not because of anything added
There is no artificial flavor You simply
get the richness that belongs to milk
Use Van Camps once in your cooking
Learn the flavor that it gives to a milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want to go back to raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

A pint can Of Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans by
the case.
Put back the two parts water-whch
we evaporate-and you have our original
milk. The cost is about six cents per
quart.
Think Of ;hat-rich IIolstein milk, with
out a germ OF any kind in It, for six cents
per quart And no waste.
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
SO thick that you add one part water for
coffee Yet il costs half what cream
costs.
This richest Of milk costs YOU less than
a hall milk-less than i milk that's inn
pure. And it can be always on hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Van Camps
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk with two-thrds the water evapor-
ated
Nothing whatever is added-nothing
subtracted, save water.
Please remember this fact. Van Camps
is not like condensed milk, which is half
sugar-a milk that you can't use in cook
ing.
We take the richest OF milk, fresh from
the COW, and evaporate part OF the water.
Then we seal il and sterilize it, SO it comes
TO you just as fresh as it was on the day
we MIXED it,
That is all. We add no sugar, no
starch, no preservative. Nothing what
ever is altered.
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, per cent butter fat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
The EVENING Story

40 sire, but the knave frightened
me. Alice said with wide eyes Then.
oh. | forget and she blushed and
commenced climbing down, with an
embarrassed attempt at patching
things mp somehow Did the knaye
escape she heard, as she reached
the ground, and looked up TO see a
grave face. relieved only by a slight
twinkle In the gray eyes
Like a fash she answered. as ear.
nestiy, her hands elapsed excitedly,
Yes oh king; but listen-in this hour
that YOU have come to my aid | have
great news for you-l am the Prin-
cess Alice. your long lost daughter"
Well well, that is news. fair one,
the Judge said CALAMITY Then ! sup
pose you viii dine with me in the
castle today"
With pleasure, sire She bowed so
that the ribbon on her hair nearly
touched the ground.
II was not until dinner was an
nounced that the TWO threw of their
masks. Oh. what will my mother say.
Mr.. lIawley? guess I'll have 10 go,
really
is not that thy ladymother com
INK NO lHOu ana zen neI IndI the
eXiled king invites the princess to his
table
II was irresistible But the Judge
was begged TO come, too, and ask.
The quiet. dainty woman hesitatmgly
gave consent little OF the old girl
ish fun lurking about her mouth
When the next June came, and the
judge had not once sat on his porch,
Alice came bounding through the gar
den and around the house. one lovely
morning, where she found her neigh
Dor
What think You OF the princess
entering the exile of her king forever,
with the lady mother as queen -
"Oh-oh-oh the grandest thing
ever
The judge stopped and kissed the
happy child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Van Camps Germless Milk

In five states, every day, we milk 20
600 COWS.
Each of these COWS is inspected. 50
are the men who milk them. No tuber-
cular COWS, no diseased milkmen-convey
their infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our diaries are sanitary. Cleanliness
everywhere - carried to the extreme
Our buildings, where the milk is eyap-
Grated, are built without wood.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed This makes it certain that
not germ can exist in it.
Science guards every step.
Not SO with your milkman's milk. In
every drop there are myriads of germs.
and you never know what germs they
are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

Wink and Blink and Sleepy Eye,
Are three Elves very sly;
browse and Nod and Sweet Slumber,
Are also of their number
Smmberville is where they stay,
'Ccpt, OF course, when they're away
Right near Dreamland, YOU must know
Where good children always 60
CTis alongside Faryland,
Where there lives a merry band
SpriteS and Gnomes and COLLINS, too,
All dressed up in Rainbow hue)-
There they live in pomp and style
There they play most all the while;
And when shadows lightly fall,
Quickly they will heed the call
Of the Sand Man ON the earth,
And come tripping in great mirth;
Then the Sand Man, looking wise.
Throws his sand in chldren's eyes,
And with merry shout and whoop,
They will make the eyelids droop,
As Sweet Slumber. King OF Rest,
Folds all children 10 his breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Madam, Do This
Try Van Camps Milk your cooking Note the results that
get-that

The fact is this Not a housewife
among you would cook with raw milk if
she knew what she missed by not using
Van Camps.
Be one OF those who know
If you seek convenience, here you have
a COW in your kitchen.
II you seek economy, here is whole,
rich milk for less than you pay for half
milk.
II you seek goodness-why, you don't
know how good milk dish can be. Raw
milk can't compare with Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

tween the two yards got To watching
for the tall spare figure whenever her
mother left for work downtown. She
would SIT at the side windows with
her cat, and tell that purring listener
wonderful things about their neigh
Dor Once she imagined he was a
king In exile and she his daughter
whom he had not seen since she was
wee baby She was always weaving
stories about somebody's father Be
cause | haven't one, | suppose" she
reasoned one lovely June morning
when the raspberry bushes along the
fence almost hid the solitary figure on
the porch. Excuse me. Thomas" she
said 10 the cat. when the story OF the
king was In favor II can't see the
king from here. I'm going TO climb
the cherry tree. You may follow me-
please Thomas then supposed To be
lady-in-waiting 20 the princess. But
Thomas did not. and Alice, perched
in the heart OF the tree. with her feet
on the lowest limb. forgot him for a
time.
The Judge was whiting. And he
never looks up when he whites !
wonder II he's thinking about me"
was said with sigh. How silly" She
thought, as she realized she was sigh
ing. But" she started, when
Thomas, gliding stealthily. stopped
her short. and she screamed. "Oh.
you're after a pretty bird, you have
I'll tell the king" as the cat shot
up the branch above her and she re.
vert"d to her imaginary world.
The Judge had heard the scream.
and bounded off the porch like boy.
He looked around for a moment. see
ing nothing; and then Alice screamed
again, quite like any damsel of olden
times in distress. The king saw her
wave a handkerchief and jumped
over the fence and ran across. the
narrow garden.
Are you hurt, child?" be painted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

$l00.0C0 annually gathered IN as taxes.
The county has a population OF 10000.
The women Of this portion OF Ne
braska are delighted with he opinion
OF the supreme court. not only be-
cause one OF their sex has been elect,
ed to the most important Office In
Cherry county, an Office that includes
the collections and disbursements. but
because IL is another step. they de-
clare, in the direction OF establishing
the right and justice OF universal
franchise in the event that they
should ask for II at some time in the
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

by filing a bond. but Mr. bubble re
fused 10 turn the Office over TO her,
alleging that a county treasurer must
be an elector of the county. aud that
-as Miss Jordan Is not male she could
not be an elector within the meaning
OF the constitution. Miss Jordan filed
an application for a writ OF mandamuS
to compel him TO turn over TO her the
books and records OF the office. and
this mandamus the supreme court has
sustained in its opinion.
The Office OF treasurer of Cherry
county pays a salary OF s. 600 a year
The treasurer handles from $50 900 to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

Salt VIII remove stains from the in
terror Of water bottles.
Rub piece of white soap along the
line taken b. threads that are 10 be
drawn from linen, and the nreads will
draw much more easily.
Save the glass from all discarded
picture frames, TO cover dishes OF left.
over food in the ice box
To prevent cream or strip dripping
from thep itcher, rub little butter on
the cage and underside Of the spout.
To tighten cane-seated chair bot
toms. scrub with hot soap suds. rinse
with hot water and dry upside down
In the open air.
Yolks OF eggs left when the whites
are used In baking should be put In
a bowl and covered with water Keep
n plate over the bowl and the yulk
will keep two or three days perfectly
The prettiest pillowshams seen are
those Of fine linen. hemsttched and
sometimes with a square dainty
drawnwOrk In the center.
Sprinkle a pinch OF salt on the cot
fee before adding the water. II will
bring ont the flavor and help settle
the grounds.
In choosing poultry, see that the
beak and claws OF the fowl are soft
not stiff and horny The bones OF
young fowls are soft and easily
broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
THE KING" AND HIS NEIGHBOR.
BY EleIIe Becker.

From May until October for 10
years Judge Hawley had sat on his
front porch every morning after
breakfast for an hour or more Some.
times he read. sometimes he smoked
and sometimes he whitfield. but often
or ne just sat looking over the road,
across the clover meadow and toward
the distant hills Every day court was
in session ne could be seen stridinS
along the two miles. rain or shine.
He was a hard man to describe, for
he wasn't especially bookish nor bril-
liant. nor he wasn't grabbed like most
folks would be living alone with 2 col
ored cook, and ne wasn't easy
Someone ventured once To say that
the Judge had an individuality
The little girl who had come to live
i'm the little house whose strip of gar
den went bravely out to the street be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

PiersCn, OF London. Mrs. Fields has
brother and sister in Detroit, 5. j.
Fitzsimons, No. 80 Blaine-ave.. and
Mrs William NJ. Porter, No. 1913
Palmer-aVe. east
An entertainment TO be called PRO
lessor Napoleon will be given In the
Detroit opera house, May %, for the
benefit OF the Detroit Industrial School
and Free Kindergarten. Among the
ladies planning for the affair are Mrs.
De Witt II. Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Luck
ing. Mrs. j w Boylston. Mrs. Burton
Parker, Mrs George Bates. .lrs David
Whitney, Mrs. Dwight Rexford, Mrs.
Carlos Warner, Mrs. J. y. Alright,
Mrs b. H. Stratton and Mrs $ a.
James A meeting will be held in the
Century building. Tuesday afternoon,
at O'Clock to appoint committees
and make other necessary arrange
meuts in connection with the pronosed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Children Tecthing.

Mrs Winslows Soothing SyrGp has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

WASHINGTON. April ls-The
Daughters OF the Revolution prove
they come from sterling fighting
stock every time they hold their ma
tioral convention. Previous unpleas-
witnesses will be as pink teas com
pared TO the insurglng that promises
to tear UP the convention which
opened today in the Daughters new
building Memorial Continental hall
ia this city.
1t is the first convention the Daugh-
ters have held in their new home.
Mrs VI +. Scott. president 90 the
ID A. r.. is the Joe Cannon OF the so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

To ~ Loving Wife" Your long
letter has appealed to me very much
| iuueed. would like TO write a long
one In reply, but space will not per-
NIT. | am glad that that loving hus-
band OF yours no longer spends his
evenings drinking and playing pool,
aud that sou now have the baby and
a pretty home. But do not worry,
Never let your husband suspect that
YOU fear he may return 10 his old
| habits. Keep no your tender loving
! ways and your good housekeeping.
and I'm sure you need not fear.
Dear Miss Grey-Do you think a
man loves his wife when he differs
from her i'm everything? | want 10
take up millinery, but my husband re-
fuses 10 allow H. He says IL would
have a child IL would give ME some
| thing 10 think about, but I've raised
ten nieces and nephews, and feel I've
done my duty in that line. What DO
you think?
ONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW.
Al think your husband il right
Motherhood is the greatest blessing
that comes TO woman.
Dear Miss Grey-Should one dry
the fingers on handkerchief or napkin
after using finger bowl? X. Y. Y.
A-Napkin.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you give me
lrocipes Cor Spanish omeet, and tor
baked beans with tomato sauce?
M.
| A -SnaniSh aua
just enough to blend whites and yolk.
add tablespoon milk for each egg
and season. Melt tablespoon butter
IN pan, pour In the mixture. Brown
lGuickly. For the sauce, which Is
poured around the omelet In serving.
cook two tablespoons butter with ons
Tablespoon finely chopped onion Add
two cups tomatoes. one tablespoon
each sliced mushrooms and capers.
salt and teaspoon finely chopped
green pepper.
Baked Beans After soaking beans
over night and cooking until tender
in sailed water, drain and put in deep
bake dish. Cove with tomato sauce
made by cooking together a table,
spoon each OF butter and -four, and
then porting upon them one cup
strained tomato juice. Season rather
lllghly. Bake, closely covered. two
hours.
Dear Miss Grey: / am s feet y
inches tall, and am short-waisted and
Iungainly. Tell me what kind of skirts
should wear? -.
A-Wile hens and broad bands
above hens are fashionable now. aud
10th decrease the length OF the skirts.
lOverskrts are good. Avoid perpen.
Idlcular tucks, stripes and pleats.
Dear Miss Grey-CD How Is the
Greek letter Chi" pronounced? (2)
What is pink tea" and do boys
ever attend? CD What does tender
foot mean? (D And alma mater!
CO.. Also coed? CORLISS.
A-O Ki-long sound OF l. (2)
An afternoon tea where the decora.
tons are in pink. Yes. CD Green
horn. novice. t4 Fostering mother
CO.. Name applied to girls who "a
tend co-educationa school.
Dear Miss Grey-Is it proper for
young mann to kiss a girl on parting,
if they both are of age?
Aft they are engaged.
Dear Miss Grey-How can remove
hairs from the bridge Of my nose?
b. WANDEEER.
A-Pull out by the roots with tiny
twceZers.
To clean gas ovens, put little am
monia in the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

ciety, according TO the insurgents.
Mrs Scott, IL seems. discharged D.
A. r. clerk. and the insurgents say
she exceeded her authority.
So determined group OF the rev
clutter delegates is in Washington de-
termined To impeach President Mrs.
scott Just as determined a group OF
regulars Is standing pat behind Mrs.
Scott There are 900 odd delegates.
The convention pages this year are
young society girls. They might be
called nieces OF the revolution since
they won't engage in the actual bat
ties until they are older but Will act
only as ammunition carriers this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
.Ap{s@$l9V00l

Stuffed Eggs-Cut hard boiled eggs
in two lengthwise and remove yolks.
Mash yolks and mix with them one
half the quantity OF finely chopped
boiled ham Moisten with cream
enough to mold into round balls. Put
one in each half Of white Serve with
parsley