davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
sash for slender FIaurs.

The slender woman who cannot
wear the too narrow girdle should try
the sash with the pump" or obi bow.
worn in front, its folds arranged In
perfectly fiat loops and the whole of
stiff. wide ribbon. The effect is most
becoming and very easy to wear, be-
sides extremely fashionable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
Men Like Simplicity of Fare.

How many well-meaning housewives
make the mistake in their over-zealous
hospitality to furnish men guests with
elaborate dishes. when simple, we'll
prepared foods would please the men
SO much more! Any hostess who will
bear. this fact In mind will not only
save trouble, expense and time. but
will also please her masculine guests
to a greater extent
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
Improving a Blouse.

The most economical and satisfac-
tory way Of obtaining hand-embroid-
cred shirtwaist II to purchase a ready.
made waist with machine embroidered
design and work over the embroidery
By hand. thus saving stamping, pad
ding and making the waist. A blouse
embroidered In this way will deceive
the most expert needlewoman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
Chenille Caps.

Parisian women have taken with en-
thusiasm to the new knitted caps of
chenille. mostly in red and other
bright colors. very fiat. and untrimmed.
These are warm, light and pretty, and
will be much worn this winter for
skating. etc, and as travelling caps.
The idea originated with little girl
who sold dolls caps of this sort at
the Paris races.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

caused o weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much fwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women !
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help ma
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me, !
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09


Handkerchief or Square Of Fabric.
all the toys, of which there are so
many. made for them. They like the
toy animals best Building blocks
and picture books they never tire Of
and the dear old fairy tales please
them forever. 1t is nc trouble to
select a gift for them. There are
hundreds on sale that cost little. or
much, as you will They are as happy
with doll from the ten cent store
as with one for five dollars. and have
been known to prefer rag baby TO
a talking prodigy.
At home one may make for them
little shoes and bonnets, or baskets.
eaily decked with ribbon. containing
their toilet requisites: soap. vaseline
and fine tale powder. A plain basket.
rilded and lined and decked With ro-
settles of baby ribbon. pleases the
Young mother. Little boots Of GRO
chet. eiderdown or channels, cashmere
shawls and sacks. are for the young
infant
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

HRISTMAS shopping is an
G s: !: : !: g E; !:
shows a great disparity
between the size of our pocketbook
and that OF our heart-the latter is
80 much bigger The world is full
OF pretty things, waiting to be bought
by those with money enough. There
is consolation in the fact that the
gift which costs time and thought,
Of the gfver. means more to the re-
cipient than any other.
We are eager to remember our own
dear people and some of our friends.
Now the question is. how much can
we spend and how shall we spend It.
to include them all?
We will start out with mother; she
should come first. A search through
the shops shows lot OF pretty gifts
that may be bought for little money
and a greater number that may be
made at home at saving. She will
appreciate our circumstances. Some
good things may be found at the ten
cent stores even, and they are the
stronghold of the little folks who want
to make dollar go long way.
Mother win like the pretty waste
paper basket shown In tho picture,
OF white moire paper with delicate
roses on 1t. Here may be found good
looking candlesticks of clear glass.
which are as pretty as those that
cost three times as much.
Lacquer boxes. from Japan. are
cheap and artistic. and very durable.
Such boxes for gloves and handker-
chiefs range in price from twenty-five
cents to a dollar or SO and are to be
found IN department stores.
Selecting a present that may be
made at home is easy because the
outlay of money is usually small and
the finished article a success. There
are pin cushions and bags of lowered
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
To cave .rroubla.

From garments that have been laid
aside. cut the strip containing the
buttonholes, leaving enough material
to turn under. Use this strip as a
fly" to new garments, thereby saving
both time and labor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
A Height Unreacheo

Byron was writing Roll on, thou
dark blue ocean, rolli"
why not make 1t a steam roller?"
we asked.
Pleading ignorance of politics, he
stuck to the shallower subject.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
He Never Shaved Aaaln.

Marmaduke-What do you suppose
that wretched barber said when he
shaved me?
Bertie-I don't know.
Marmaduke-He said 1t reminded
him of game he used to play when
boy called Hunt the Hare"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the same roof
with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best of
all remedies for the relief of all pain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

The charm of the unattainable /
long drawn out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces ir
hap,mation allays palm. wind cole. sc bott
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

Too often a piano stool is the seat
OF discord.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09

Important to E,othere
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-09
CF1RISTr1AS
SHSsis RIrNO
RSSM
MADE
GIfTS
GIFTS
BY JULIA BOTTOr1LEY

HRISTMAS shopping is an
easy enough matter for
possessor OF plenty OF
money, but for the most
of us Christmas time
ub~m, rro.+ dtararitv
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

ami when all this tempest has passed
away people viii see thst he has been
under estimated The president has
she ability and experience and that
what counts In the long run.
The public must remember that h,
tolk command ~ the ship u state a.
g time when a tempest was about t.
break forth and although he has been
allowing the ship t. scud along under
bare pole during the gale. Ike an,
skilled navigator. they should wait an
ul be has been given chance t.
crowd on every stitch 81 canvass be
auc passing Judgment
Uefare bis term has expired the Tspo
ala auf be given chance To see thai
the hand which WIS guiding the shir
Of stat, through thu storm was that
u Masters and they viii realize tn,
intrinsic value. for 1t is there and al
WAYS has been from the das he took
hold
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

The beacon on the church spire dur
ing these dark stormy nights gives
courage to the weary musher and
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

sujae= him hame much the same az
du,~ The beacon light flashed nut uvrr
the water from a light house. to sHid,
the mariner home sud into shelter
during times ~ storms
Il Is a blessing and those RESPONSE
bic for having the lights Ht ON the
cross 1T the Catholic church are large
hearted fellows who have the interest
= the miner At heart
During the coming Winter the min
ers who fail - connect with job
Tor the Winter can keep their eyes an
the reports IF the three new camps
now attracting the attention ~ thu
prnspectorS Squirrel 1dI;arai and
Kovuk Ia. sec which Of them they will
stampede G" far chance To mske a
home stake
Al three camps arr developing the
rar marks ~ producers. but the SPUR
rel and Eoyuk being closer to home
may draw more from Seward PENN
~ula than the Iditared.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

THE partnership 9omposrd IF Hrr.
aau II Haap aud clarme, \. Eigg-
1rrrtnturt existing under the finn
Hamr ami ~tylr of Consumers Milk
'"mF5uS. has been dissolved by mu-
uai consent thu said Hoop having
released from said Riggs an inter
est II the said Riggs in said partner
ship and partnership property and
business
Al persons owing said firm are re-
<rrctfuIly requested to make payment
= such indebtedness ta Herman II
Hoop. at Nome. Alaska. Who has as
summed ali said firms Indebtedness.
Nome. Alaska. Sept. 10. 1910
CLARENCE \. RIGGS.
HERMAN HOOP
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

Tbs seems fe be an Of year for tn.
tarabHeans aud tie democrats are
making nav while the sun shines out
~ oregon one If thu regular dyed-in-
fhr-W"ot republican states something
iropp"d Tho other DAY and when il
was picked up they found it was "A
wreck II thu & u T Somebody
must have been asleep al the switch
Tor they had given ihe signal for fun
speed ahead with tracks clear.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

President Taft isn't finding it very
smooth sailing over the political seas
these days. and the water looks So
rough ahead that be has given up Ms
contemplated nip to Panama.
This is not So much due To the
president as to conditions. for in Taft
the people have one OF the ablest men
who has ever sat in the White House
and time Will prove the truth Of this
statement
A. a statesman President Taft has
no equal today among the great men
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

81 Watterzon IS authority fer the
statement that Teddv.s Rryanize re-
publican party VII sweep the coun-
tr} like tidal wave Teddy Is a
whole team in himself and when It
comes II sweeping the country there
wouldn't he any necessity Of a man
uf his ability attaching himself 10 a
uaru-uut political broom like Bryan.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

W. have few blessings to be
thankful for. and one OF them is the
nou-rxistence Of the Joy rider Here
we can 60 10 and from our homes and
places Of business without the least
fear Of being knocked forty feet or
more by an automobile turning the
corner on the nv.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14

threatening whole settlements these
.r.,Is-- waists of tundra about Nom,
-1ana seem half had Thousands of
HraHlr ate being made paurrr ever DAY
ma MANY homeless while a few may
'-a tn..r lives. fur Tie half of what
these dtaz have done Won't be known
anita People can return t. their home.
#r,ais aud ene reighhur loak up an
ather then e, may br that several viii
ura IT. missing and in time fhrir I'M
timely end VIII Dee the cause of these
forest fires sweeping over the heavily
#mhrred states " the Vest.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-14
THE LOOKER-ON

There is 10 getting ava, from the
fact that the taxpayers and citizens Of
Nome have explicit confidence ami
place great trust in the integrity OF
| he members of the Common Council
dnd the Mayor, and 81 strong is their
belief that these men are capable of
running the affairs of the town in the.
interest Of the taxpayers that they
eaNe them alone t. da their best. and
this has resulted in harmony ana ef
leient work ever since the present
council has been in power.
Even though the watchward for the
past Year has been "retrenchmento the
ltIzens realizing that the council is
doing all in its power To reduce the
running expenses OF the town and they
come forward and pay their taxes even
with better grace than they did during
the boom days Of the camp.
OF course there are ALWAYS a few
kickers. which is quite natural for
they are the exception which proves
the truth Of the opposite. but In this
particular case the cry of the wolf
gives forth a sound as II coming from
no where. and one has to possess even
extraordinary acute ears to catch this
obnoxious sound.
xx
II Is mighty lucky for us that there
Is even freighter coming North once
In while carrying mail for the Mack
NAV will break the long wait between
the mail that arrived on the Victoria
and that which will come North on
the Senator. due 10 leave Seattle to-
day or tomorrow These Summer
waits should come under the heading
Of "false-w weights" and through its
mail inspection department the Uni
ted States government should
loo K into the matter and see what is
wrong. for the people are being cheat
ed under the present system OF dis
patching the mail to Nome.
The beacon on the church spire dur
ing these dark stormy nights gives
courage to the weary musher and
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04


Representative S. S. Bellesfeld of
Pueblo, one of the most prominent trades
unionists in the state, visited Denver on
business last week
AS the result of a complaint made by
State Labor Commissioner E. V. Brake,
Feb. H. in a letter to the state labor
commissioner OF Nebraska, a grand jury
called in Omaha has indicted Casper
Saiti, an Italian who is accused of run
ming a fake employment bureau. Saiti
is said to have brought scores of Italians
out to Denver on promise of giving
them work, and then to have deserted
them here without money or employ
ment.
+ + r r r
Smoke Double Standard, high-grade,
union-made Havana cigars. Manufac-
tured by W. l.. Knebel, 2542 Kensing CT.
+ + r r r
The park board has adopted n resolu-
ton raising the salaries of all the labor
ers employed in the Denver parks. All
day laborers who have previously re-
ceived 50, will now get $2.25. Those re.
ceiving salaries of $50 a month will re-
get $75, beginning this month. No en-
ploye receiving over $50 a month re-
ceived an increase in salary.
r
President George B. Lang of the Colo
RADIO branch of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union, was in Denver
last week, and purchased full line of
union-labeled overalls, etc, of local
manufacturer to supply the 81 stores con-
trolled in this state by the Farmers
Union. The farmers are doing more for
the union label than some city workers
and card men, at that.
r + + r r
Try La Francesca high-grade Ha-
vana cigar. Better can't be found. Knebel
makes them.
r + + r
1000 MEN STRIKE.
r
In support of the iron workers. who are
seeking to have the structural steel cree
ton placed in the hands of union con-
tractor and handled by union men, 1000
union workmen employed on the new
Curtis Publishing company's skyscraper
at Sixth and Walnut streets, Philadel-
phia, are on strike The strike was or
dered by the Building Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of La
Dor. While the union workers were
marching from the Enclosure which sur
rounds the excavation members of the
crew which is putting up the steel frame
for the scab American Bridge company
halted their work only long enough to
watch the exodus.
Preparations for a lOng-drawn-Out hat
tie with the contractors have been made
by the unions.
This is the company that publishes the
nonunion Saturday Evening Post and La
dies Home Journal
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM

1t has been years since the friends OF
equal rights were able to secure the sub
mission of woman suffrage amendment
by any state legislature. and now there
are four such amendments pending at
once-in Washington. South Dakota, Ore
gon and Oklahoma. The two former were
submitted by the legislatures, the two
latter by initiative petition.
Compare the cases of Oklahoma and
Iowa. For 40 years the Iowa women
have been trying to get suffrage amend
ment submitted. They have had one of
the largest and strongest State Suffrage
associations in the country. They have
had wise leadership, . good deal OF
money and have spent a heart-breaking
amount of time and effort, without being
able to induce their legislature to let the
voters pass upon the question. The Ok
lahoma Women's Suffrage association,
young, weak and poor, has been able, in
a comparatively short time, to get the
question placed before the voters, thanks
wholly to the initiative clause in the
state constitution.
The enemies of all reforms are united
to fight the Introduction of the initiative
and referendum. The friends of all re-
forms, including woman suffrage, ought
to be united in advocating it. 1t opens
the door of possibility to every needed
Improvement.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04

Direct legislative enactments are IN
line of least resistance in reform today.
| Workingmen and women, you are the
people! 1t is for you to say what ques-
tons you want to vote on, which to adopt
| and which to reject There is no sense
in preventing yourselves from doing
what you may want to do. Demand OF
your representatives that they submit
the charter amendments for direct legisY
lation to the people, so you can decide
whether you want 1t or not. Agitate fort
and adopt the initiative referendum and'
the recall and take your stand as indie
pendent men and women. Do not con-
sent any longer to have guardians ap-
pointed over you, but run your political
| business as you do your other business.
| Workingmen and women, direct your
public servants, went corruption, ask
| for justice, and taI e no less. The rule
of the people will give such training
that the standard of intelligence of all
the workers and good citizens in gem
eral will advance immeasurably.
The people will gain not only in in
telligence. but will become more self
confident, and develop a keener sense
| of right and wrong Patriotism will be
greatly increased when the citizens take
an active part in city government and
consider 1t truly theirs. The voters
Will then become worthy OF the name
they are given in republic. "sove-
reigns," and the great question of corpor-
atoms, trusts. labor and capital. prohibit.
ton. rights of men, women and children.
etc. will then be met without dread.
Life will then be worth more to all hu.
mankind, for
not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a dial.
+ + r + +
The high-grade Double Standard. union
made Havana cigars are manufactured
by w. l.. Knebel, 2542 Kenslng Court.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04

by the A. F. of l.. February %, 1910,
as printed in last weeks Bulletin.
The initiative and the referendum will
prevent boss rule, party rule, machine
rule and gang rule.
Direct legislation, the initiative and
the referendum will establish sef-gov-
eminent in the place of government by
councils" and "legislature;" Democracy
in place mobocracy and elective aristoc-
racy; government by and for the people
in place of government by and for the
politicians and corporate interests, whose
instruments they are.
The instruments of direct legislation
are the only remedies that will destroy
private monopoly by legislative power
ana establish public ownership of the
government.
Direct legislation will perfect the leg.
islatlVe system, correcting the evils OF
the unguarded method of making laws
by final vote of body of delegates be.
yond the reach of any immediate control
by the people.
Direct legislation will infinitely dilute
the power of bribery; it will abolish the
obstructive power of INSCRIPTIONS mi.
norities in legislative bodies: it will di.
minish partisanship and tend to wipe out
party lines in discussion and voting; it
will stop the prolific output of useless or
worse than useless laws; it will compel
the people to think and act right
Direct legislation will do more than
any other one thing except the growth
of sympathy and conscience to secure a
peaceful solution of the great industrial
problems that are threatening our civil.
ization.
Direct legislation is required by the
fundamental principles of ethics and re-
ligion. The law of love and brotherhood
of men cannot be satisfied without legis-
lative equality-the rule of the people.
The rule of the few is unchristian. inhu-
man-antagonism, not love: mastery,
not brotherhood
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04
BERRY UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED.

The International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union has just taken a
referendum vote on international officers,
and the result of the full ticket is not
yet known. This organization is COM
posed of artisans producing 80 per cent.
of the newspapers, magazines, and all
forms of printing of this country, and
has a membership of $4,000.
George L. Berry of San Francisco, Cal,
for the fourth time, has been elected
president of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union of North
America The nominations for interna-
tional officers having closed, resulted in
the reelection of President Berry unani-
mously.
Among the many accomplishments in
President Berry's administration, has
been the establishment of the eight-hour
day of this organization; victory in
the United States court over the Typoth-
etae of America, which was OF world
wide Importance to the laboring move
ment; the establishment of technical
education school and the establishment
of home for superannuated and dis
abled members.
President Berry begins his fourth term
of two years on the third Monday in
June this year.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-04
DR.. aelsneR GOES TO NEW YORK.


The Rev. Christian f. Reisner an
nounced to his congregation at each
service Sunday that he had decided to
accept the call to the pastorate of Grace
church, New York City. Dr. Reisner ex-
poets to leave Denver April l.
For two years the board of trustees of
the New York church have been trying
to get Dr. Reisner Recently their i'm
portunities have become more insistent,
and he went to New York to confer with
the church board After the meeting he
felt that he could no longer refuse the
offer.
Grace church is the wealthest Metho-
dist congregation in the metropolis and
the church edifice is the finest of that
denomination. The congregation is not
the largest. The church is on One Hun
bred and Fourth street near Columbia
college.
DR.. Reisner came to Denver from Kan
sas City, Kan, and took charge of Grace
church when it had an enrolment of only
225 members. The membership now num-
bers 900, and there have been more than
1000 brought into the church during his
pastorate.
Dr. Reisner did not hesitate to make
use of the sign board advertising and
other forms of publicity for his church.
Shortly after his installation as pastor
here the lay public was surprised to read
on large board posted a few blocks
from his church the announcement that
Grace church was a "homelike church"
TT will be very difficult to part from
you" he told his congregation Sunday,
for in the years have been here / have
formed ties that will remain during this
life"
In speaking to the writer, DR.. Reisner
said that it would be hard to leave Den
yer, very hard; but that there was work
in New York he thought he could do that
no one up to the present time had been
able to accomplish, and he must go.
He is a graduate of Boston university
school of theology, and received his de-
gree, doctor of divinity from Baker uni
versity. He has been a fraternal dele
gate to the Denver Trades and Labor AS
sembly from the Ministerial association
for a long time, and is loved and re-
spected by the laboring people in gen.
eral