davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Floss Embroidery.

When embroidering with cotton floss,
keep the floss rolled IN a wet napkin.
While 1t Is damp II will not twist and
knot, and when dry the work Is smooth
and full. Do not use too long thread,
as the floss quickly dries out.
When the pattern includes a fine stem,
run II In very small stitches. then take
up each stitch with the same floss. draw
evenly. and the result II fne, smooth
stem.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Recipe for Griddle Cakes.

For griddle cakes take one quart Of
flour to which has been added two heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Add
one level teaspoonful of salt, two des-
sertspoonfuls of dried egg. and mix to-
gether dry. Mix this with half a cupful
of evaporated milk and enough cold
water to make a creamy batter. Do not
have the batter thin. Fry in hot frying
pan. which has been creased with a
piece of pork fat
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
MORROW'S MENU:
HOW TO PREPARE IT
Including a Few Delicious
and Tested Recipes.

BREAKFAST.
Barley Crystals with Blueberries and
Cream
Broiled tomatoes with Crisp Bacon.
Toasted Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Balls. Sliced Cucumbers. French
Dressing
Whole Wheat Bread
Jelly Roll Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Chopped Steak Brown Potatoes
Stuffed Beet Salad
Blackberry Sponge
Half Cups of Coffee
Jelly Roll Cnever faiD-Four eggs beat
en- together (whites first, then yolks add
ed, one cup sugar, one cup flour, one
teaspoon baking powder when the above
is thoroughly beaten, four tablespoons of
boiling water. Bake in long pan. Turn
out on paper on which sugar has been
sprinkled, spread with jelly. roll. and
place in cloth. Leave in cloth until
wanted.
Stuffed Beet Salad-The night before the
salad is wanted boil until we'll done six
Bermuda beets.S When done. peel, cut
off one end, and cut out the center with
q sharp knife. leaving thick cups. Set
them in vinegar one night. When ready
to serve, fill with chopped celery and
mayonnaise dressing. Arrange the cups
in lettuce leaves, cover with the dress
ing. and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
Blackberry sponge-Hill an earthen bow
closely with small cubes Of bread. pour
ing over the bread as 1t is fitted into
place hot blackberry juice-blackberries
cooked until soft. .sweetened. and passed
through a sieve. Use all the Juice the
bread will absorb. sst the sponge aside
for some hours in cool place. Serve
with blackberries. sugar, and cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
HOW TO LAUNDER
YOUR FINE LINEN

Most women who have pieces Of ine
embroidery prefer to do them up them
selves. One should have a special from
ing cloth for the purpose.
Procure a piece of heavy cotton felt
or 'silence CLOTH" such as Is used on
the dining-room table. Fold It and catch
the edges together. If you wish 1t still
softer. fold again when using 1t. The
embroidery is laid on this, right side
down, covered with a thin, damp cloth.
and pressed with a moderately hot iron.
The effect is all that can be desired, the
work being made to stand out beautiful
ly. After the cloth has served its pur
pose, it should be folded and wrapped
in paper and laid away where 1t can
collect no dust or become soiled IN any
way until 1t is again wanted.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

The novel feature of this little frock
is the yoke cut in one with the panel
front of the dress. There is also a square.
straight yoke across the back. The bal
ance of the dress is gathered and at
tached to the lower edge of the yoke.
Batiste, lawn. dimity. cashmere. and
fine cheviot are appropriate for this style.
The pattern. $3.50. Is cut in sizes l. 5.
and years. Medium size requires lJs
yards OF 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Crib Comforter.

A dainty comforter was made by sew
ing handkerchiefs, suggesting children's
stories. upon blue cheesecloth, leaving
a two-inch space and margin. Tack
with blue zephyr and see how much
pleasure your baby will derive. Any
color scheme may be used
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Bath Mittens.

Make niitten OF soft Turkish toweling.
button at wrist SO mitt will not come of
and see how quickly you can give baby
his bath. The warmth of your hand
viii keep mitt at an agreeable tempera-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
A BUSINESS PUZZLE.

l. Tad prod horad owl now.
2. Dang Robert. caper kid.
8. Let Z kodd cut ham.
4. Mob had snug barrl.
s. Run Tes tot CuSs at diet.
s. All drOle coon wants tin tag
hunts
Z. Oh st Mic now here.
s. Nora fry ices top scope.
8. Dog gOn near sCrappy mans
note.
10. Cops may ask Damn.
II. Ida told man run Nc.
u. q fl Ruth burn cue.
13. Red gOs ropes let up.
u. o hi Hec let's tune.
Is. Horns def Jacs hot.
16. Eli ate cut ham Rob.
II. T Rs gun old Ned's roole.
IS. Oh no lam idler.
10. Ads on Mans nOCks.
90. His nude old man lacs war.
81. Vann T. kiss bOni nag.
%. Can dad or no.
%. Nah Chaw DOnn.
"a. Her rest is up.
%. Ralf robed diners.
IS. So fond as corn dope.
%. Calls does us genuine re-
form.
%. L rap Klan.
29. Crac so jerr throbs.
80. Not Dies amen.
81. Apt Hazel.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
THE LITTLE HELPER.

watching the warm flames dancing blue
and yellow about the great hearth log
Mr.. Andrews spoke suddenly.
II have it," he said. For such a lit
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE
FLOWERS OF ALL NATIONS.

l. Carnation.
2. Primrose.
3. Violet.
4. Roses.
5. The moss rose.
6. The thistle.
I. Shamrock.
s. Fleur-de-lis.
9. Cherry blossom.
10. Peony.
II. Tulip.
IL. Edelweiss.
10. Rose of Sharon.
II. Cornflower.
Is. Lotus.
16. Poppy.
II. -inthe-pulpit.
IS. Pansy.
19. Rosemary.
90. Ladyslipper.
21. Marigold.
%. SNOWFALL.
%. Columbine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

zle is a great favorite. so there will be
Just no reason at all-no excuse in the
world-if any one fails to send me solu-
ton this week. ]. C. VI.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
HOT WEATHER CYNICISMS

A man can forgive greater sins
in a woman quicker than the sin
of unattractiveness.
The trouble about the reign of
truth is that we would have to
hear some truths ourselves.
A wise woman knows that II
she allows a man to think that
he understands her perfectly she
can manage him so much easier.
There are some women. who
would be absolutely unhappy
without something over which to
worry.
A girl can be awfully sure
that she doesn't love a man un-
til he asks her TO marry him.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

The vogue OF the earring In given i'm
petus by the fancy OF Queen Mary Tor
these ornaments. The long pear-shapsd
kind, especially In pearla and In jadss
are extremely popular.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

The transparent tunic is so eminentiy
becoming that II has been adopted for
smart summer frocks 70 give the effect
OF a thin coat. II looks particularly well
over a pTincsss slip Of CONTRASTING
color.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Beautiful COINS that Come from French ModisteS
An afternoon Frock and Dinner Creation
that Are Works of Art-Other Attrac-
tive Dresses Seen at the French Races.
By LA RACONTEUsE.

RACONTEUsE.
Some beautiful gowns have been built by Parisien
dressmaker but few of the great designers of Paris have
attained in their works the harmonious result of the mag-
NATIVE Rene Paquet in this triumph of afternoon Dress
illustrated on the left.
1t is DELIGHTFULLY."- becoming to almost any type of
wearer The pink silk muslin is covered by white
broidered tule tunic, enbelshed with popadour ribbons
The waist line about high could be made in
fornity with the prevalent mode
The fchu done in the material the rest of the
Dress gives the only contrast of the entire gown the rest
of the deeper coored portions being concealed under the
delicate lace The hat here is also covered in pink,
and low in the back but turned up 'front.' being more
in the line of practicaby that is in of the
ent-day headgear.
Stately Gown.
To give effect of grandeur sateliness, and SIM
pcty, combination operate we'll blue and
white This is shown most srkingy in this dinner dress
illustrated on the right which is worked out in white lace
and covered by blue embroidered silk muslin tunic
The large blue satin ribbon bows balance the lines of
the gown giving the unusual obque pattern pose that
produces an effect pleasing it is original Martial and
Armand have achieved much in this gown.
Other French Fashions.
The most attractive dresses seen at the French
of the talorade order smart little suits in the
of good taste and dainness These simple tailor suits have
made record for numbers at Paris society gathering
The most favored color is blue, in various shades the
indigo and Mediterranean blues being especially in favor
The suits invariably braided and trimmed with broad
black silk gaoon. They garnshed, moreover, with
charming fresh-ooking white lingerie collars.
Large enamel buttons metal buttons trim the plain
suits, of sef-covered and coored buttons adds
peculiar charm the costume Black satin is worthy
rival to dark blue serge and the latest satin suit is UNI
usually when finished with white Venetian lace
collar jabot
Tunics are still an important feature of the seasons
modes Side effects in these in high favor and they
cut to reveal the under petticoats number of highly
ingenious fashions. These under pettcoats in themselves
provide great opportunity for odd ntroductons of color
striped effects.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOUNTY
DELEGATE COMMITTEE.
4O1 Club Bldg, Sept.

401 Club Bldg, Sept. s, 1911.
Meeting called to order at S:1o p m.
T. n. Muckle was chosen as chairman
and A. H. Floaten secretary pro tenn
Upon the presentation of credentials
for delegates, by E. X. Doty of Edge
water, as fraternal; Arthur c. Bruhn and
Herman Schultz, from the Second ward;
C. S. Baker and Duren H. Ward, from
Ninth ward, several motions were car
ried that recognized the following COM
rades present as delegates: Edward
Powers, Herman Schultz, Arthur c.
Bruhn, Jennie Miller, w. H. Lewis, A. E.
Fish, Thos Gibbs, John Nitsch, T. n.
Muckle, c. S. Baker, Duren j. h. Ward,
w. H. Leonard, Jesse Vetter, j. ]. Wat
son, J. w. Martin, Berger Olson, H. w.
Pinkham, Chas. Boyles, e. X. Doty, max
ing II present from Denver and two ira
ternal from Edgewater.
The motion to initiate a national ref
erendum from Butte on the Arizona al
fair was laid on the table.
On the motion from Norwich, Conn,
for national referendum on a consti-
tutional amendment, it was moved to
second. but lost by standing vote of
8 to 4.
On the motion from Longmont branch,
Boulder county, to initiate a national
referendum on political nominations for
1912 it was moved and carried to second
same.
Bills for rent of Howe hall for Sep
tember SIP and Club building for 50
were allowed.
The special committee of II. Scholtz,
Arthur Bruhn and j. w. Martin ap-
pointed to investigate the expulsion of
Harry. Glantz. reported. A minority re-
port was filed by j. w. Martin.
The majority report recommended
that the expulsion for working when the
freight handlers of the c. & S. r. r.
were on strike, be sustained.
The minority report recommended
reversal OF the expulsion and reinstate-
ment.
The motion to accept the majority re-
port was lost by standing vote of
to s.
The motion to accept the minority re-
port was laid on the table, so no action
resulted.
Moved and carried that Comrades
Brunson, Lewis, Jennie Miller, Thomp-
son, Mariel Fallon, be appointed as
relief board to collect foodstuffs and dis
tribute to the needy.
Moved and carried that the local ed
itor of The Bulletin be instructed to
have smaller type used in the local Off
cial directory.
Moved and carried that we adjourn.
A. H. FLOATEN,
Secretary Pro TEN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
FEDERATIoNs CON-
TENTlON UPHELD.
Circuit Court Decides That Judge COL
Inns Court Had No Jurisdiction In
Extradition Cases.

Washington-The following telegram
from Attorney Seyfried, the legal repre-
sentative of the A. f. of l.. at Indianap-
oils, was received at headquarters Sept.
I: Circuit court today decided that
city court Judge Collins) has no juris-
diction in eXtradition cases"
Judge James A. Collins of the police
court, who turned over John j. Nc
Namara to the California authorities,
has contended that he had Jurisdiction
in extradition proceedings. The decision
just handed down by the circuit court
in the case of one Rochelle, who was
wanted in Toledo, shows that Judge Col
Inns exceeded his authority.
In July Mayor Shank of indianapolis
had a conference with Chief of Police
Hyland, in which he expressed a doubt
as to whether the police court was n
court of proper jurisdiction to take pris-
oners involved in extradition proceed
ings. He said then: Not being Il
lawyer, of course | do not know whether
Judge Collins has Jurisdiction in such
cases, or not. That | suppose, will be
decided in September by Judge Rem
ster."
The decision as handed down by the
circuit court upholds the contentious of
the A. f. of l.. in the kidnapping of j. j.
Mcnamara.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

A banking institution which is held in
most popular favor with our people is
the Broadway bank located at 106 Broad
way. This bank does a general banking
business and has a capital stock of $780,
600. The officers of the bank are most
conservative financiers and are men OF
most sterling integrity and are held in
the highest esteem and confidence by the
working people. In compiling n list of
the concerns of Denver entitled to the
support and patronage of the wage-earn-
ers our list would indeed be incomplete
without most honorable mention of the
Broadway bank.
The officers of this bank are: r. A.
Handy, president; R. NJ. Handy, vice
president; E. r. Tibbals, cashier, and c.
NJ. Hamilton, assistant cashier.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
BOULEVARD GARAGE.

We desire to call special attention to
the Boulevard Garage, which is located
at 1913 Broadway. This concern is in
every way worthy and deserving of the
earnest support, unrestricted patronage
and hearty good will of the wage-earner
and loyal citizen. They also make a
business of renting machines and doing
general repairs. John Klaes, the pro-
prietor, is a broad-minded and public
spirited business man and is held in the
highest esteem and confidence of both
the business and social circles of our
city. Mr.. Klaes has always shown a
most friendly attitude towards labor and
the cause of labor and when called upon
to help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city and the working people
he has always most cheerfully responded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades counoil-Earl
Hoage, pres; Thomas Auter, sec teas; eas1
BOX 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday, IoSl
18th st. ,.., -r,,
pres; Charles ]. Bishop, sec. P; .. BOX
1881. Meet Fridays, 800 Club bldg
carpenters' District Council-T. A.: over,
man sec 4342 Gaylord st. Meet lst and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall 1897
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Thp0s hos,
Dellitt pres; ]. f. Bedford, Sec, BOX
1372 Meet 2nd and 4th Sundays, Trades
Assembly hall, room 300 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers NOS and
a2a (Joint Executive Board)-R- u
Moser, chairman; r. A. Thompson, sec''
447 Cherokee st.
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenders'
Cooks and Waiters-Wm: Behrns' ,S sea, a.
Walters Club. 1928 Stout st. 1uo.so,,
Denver Metal Trades Council watson
pres "a S. Grant; B. B. Waltham Sec
1928 Kalamath. Meet 1st and 3rd Tues-
days, AIS Club bldg. =, y
Union Label League NO. l, OF DenvefIh' l.
Harrison, pres, 1856 So Logan bdWi a.
Hines sec.-treas., p. o. Box 15y meet
1st and Sd Fridays. p. m.' Sls Cluo oiu
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blachsmiths' and Helpers District councii
(Denver 81 Rio Grande System) - Geo
Kuykendal, pres, 663 Galapago St
Brtcklayers' and Masons' International
Union Estate Conference of Coloradol1, A.
Ben r. Miller, president, Colorauo
Springs; J. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chas
Ahlstrom, sec. 1929 m Marion riI,i ST., st; Meet
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres. w To T. Hickey: liekfas hIdS Sec.
Denver. Phone Main 4031.
Colorado State Plumbers ASSN. =. NUT
rim, pres, 1900 S. Logan ave, Denver
NJ Writenour. ec.-treas. 1851 Washhg-
ton ave, Denver; phone York 221S.
Federation of Railway Employees, D. 4.
System-Jesse Vetter. Sec, $50 kalamath
st. Meetings called.
District Lodge NO. 40 (Denver BIO
Grande System)-Jake Brown, sec'' eoS
1ntr. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers-
Centennial District Council Of STd diiDi, PiS
trict. ]. A. Pearce, pres, 244 ;. Gllpih'
Denver; A. A. Hamnett, sec.' VICTOR Coio'
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
Try to Use Union as a Vehicle to Drive
Independent Employers Into Marble
Industry Employers Association.

Washington-The strike committee OF
the International Association of Marble
Workers in New York has sent out a
statement to the builders and architects
of that city declaring that the present
trouble is the result of plan on the part
of the Employers association to induce
the unions to force all independent en-
ployers into the Employers association.
The committee claims to be in a posi-
ton to prove that for some time past
the employers have been threatening re-
ductions in wages, the establishment of
open shops and other undesirable condi-
ions if the union would not accept the
terms of the agreement of 1903 The
agreement in question stipulated that
members of the union should not work
for any employer who was not a member
of the Marble Industry Employers asso-
citation.
1t states further that in March, 1911.
the union was ordered to withdraw It's
members from the ships of all employers
doing business in Greater New York.
who were not members Of the Employ
ers' association, and that when the
union refused to do so the Employers
association refused to consider an in
creased wage scale until the union com
piled with its demands.
The agents of the employers have been
securing Europe In an effort to secure
workers to take the places OF the strik-
ers. but the officials of the union say
they have been unsuccessful and that
the strike will soon terminate in a vic
tory for organized labor
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
STATE DEPARTMENT.

State Secretary. IL. Floaten
Chairman of State Executive Committee
6. r. Freeman, 329 w. May, Cripple Creek
Robert Knight, 319 Atwood St, Longmont
Our special organizer, Minnie Martin
date, speL' three days very successfully
at brush last week during the harvest
carnival there. She sold considerable
literature and took several subscriptions
lor periodicals.
From the 11th to the 18th, inclusive,
she WI spend in Greeley. on Wednes-
day, the goth, she will begin in Long
mort for one week.
Comrades will please understand that
she goes to stay several days at each
place, in order to make her work effect
i've, to either organize new locals or So
licit new members, collect dues, sell lit
terature and take subscriptions for
periodicals.
Circular letters asking three questions
were sent out sometime ago, as follows:
% How many days can you use the
woman organizer? .................
C2) How much per day can you pay to-
wards the expenses. s?...............
go Will you provide room and board be-
sides the above?. ?..................
Several have replied, but there are
two applications here that are not
signed, so ! cannot tell now where they
are from. VIII the comrade who recog-
nizes the answers be SO kind as to no
tify this office, as the dates are deter
mined on these answers and the loca-
tions. The answers are as follows, on
the first one: Question Five days.
Question 5000. Question 3-Yes.
The next is answered as follows: 3
or possibly more; so cents; yes.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
A DislNrEREsTED CRITIC.
Taylor System Predominantly Auto
cratic, Dictatorial, Feudal, Bureau
cratic and Managerial.

Washington-Under the caption, La
Dor Unions and Scientific Management"
the Boston Common characterizes the
Taylor system thus;
why the labor unions are so strongly
denouncing scientific management, why,
for instance the International convention
of Brass and Silver Workers unions in
Boston last week passed resolutions de-
claring it to be the most barbarous and
oppressive system for driving workers
yet invented by the exploiters of labor,
has never been as well stated as in the
following paragraph by George Willis
Cooke: Al
THE Taylor system in itself is thor
oughly cooperative, from first to last.
AS it is worked out by Taylor it is auto
cratic cooperation, cooperation dom
mated by owners and managers for ends
of profits 1t wholly omits the demo-
cratic element in cooperation; and it be-
comes, as worked out by Taylor, pre-
dominantiy autocratic, dictatorial, feudal
and managerial. 1t is bureaucratic in
the highest degree, and is a series of
systems within systems, of long success
siOns of managers and supervisors, while
every man works under dictation, except
the owner at the top
The Taylor system at times carries
Industrial paternalism to a laughable ex-
treme. We find, for example, in Taylor's
book an instance in which the applica-
tiUn OF scientific management increased
the employers profit from one workers
output from 81 10 $3.50; but according
to scientific principles, lest the worker
grow unruly and dissipated, his wages
must not be increased more than from
$115 to S1.S5.
MIR. Taylor and his associates have
done mankind an inestimable service by
their discovery. But greater problem
is yet to be solved How is scientific
management to be made democratic?'
Bauers candies are the best Always
fresh
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League No. 1, of Denver, Colo
r Y. Harrison, pres. Edw. j. Hines
3rd Fridays 3lS Club Bldg.
Union Label League NO. q of Pueblo Colo.
Sherman Fosdick, sec, P. o. BOX tse
Meet Wednesdays Trades Assembly Hall.
Union Label League NO. 3, of Salt Lake
city, Utah-W. r. Mickey, sec, ZIG s. W.
Temple St ,.
Union Label League NO. A, of winnipeg,
Manitoba-P. o. Box 40, Winnipeg.
Union Label League No. 5, of Kansas City,
Mo.-James A. Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union Label League No. 6, Of ST. Louis,
Mo.-Edw. Edwards. sec, 1852 S. Grand
Union Label League NO. 2, of Minneapolis
ndinn.-G. w. Deacon, sec, SOl4 2oth ave
South.
Union Label League No. 8, of Peoria, III
Miss Josie NJ. Wehlre. Sec, S03 Huripurt
union Label League NO. 9, of Spokane,
Wash-Louis LeClair. rec sec
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
HoSIcK sNEAkED BACK.

ashington-Detective Hosick, who
assisted Burns in KIDNAPPING John j. Nc
Namara, is back in Indianapolis. He did
not come back in chains, but Travelled in
a luxurious train, and enjoyed every
comfort during his journey from LOS
Angeles to the scene of his crime.
When Governor Johnson of California
honored the requisition. Attorney Sey'
fried, representing the A. F. of L., sent
for legal officer to bring the kidnaper
back. When the officer appeared Hoslck
had disappeared. Later he appeared in
indianapolis alone and imediately went
to the Office of Attorney Spann, who rep
resents Burns and Hosick in that city.
Accompanied by the attorney he went
to the court house, where an effort was
made to have the bonds reduced from
10000 to $4,000 The effort failed and
the $4,000 bond had to be put up.
Hosick is at liberty. but as the maxi
mum penalty for kidnapping in Indiana is
IA years, the kidnaper has lost much OF
the arrogance he displayed ON the occa-
sion of his last visit to indianapolis.
Two union men have recently been
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
E. w. ROBINSON.

One of the most popular lumber deal
ers in Denver among the working people
is E. w. Robinson, located at 201 West
Iowa street. MIR. Robinson carries a
most complete line of all mercantile sizes
in lumber. also lime, cement, builders
hardware, glass, paint. tools, roofing,
fencing, etc: in fact. he carries every
thing for building, and he makes a spe-
cialty of first-class mill work. Mr.. Rob
inson's place of business is located at
POI West Iowa street and his plant is
most modernly equipped for the prosecu-
ton of his extensive business.