davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
NEW B0ARDER AT, HOME
OF NICK J. SMITHS
"Another little youngster of excel
lent pith"" :
%,.;@

Another little youngster of excel
lent pith,. =.
Fate tried to conceal him by nam
ing him Smith,"
It is in order to extend congratu1a-
lions to Brother Nick J. Smith Of 42s
Forty-second avenue west on the ar
rival in his family of an heir apparent
to the Smith throne.
The new arrival is handsome ba-
by boy and his advent was a source
of unfeigned joy to two little sisters
who preceded him. The happy moth
er is doing fine, and as for Nick, he is
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
In the days of our boyhood we
heard this riddle as indicative of the
numerical relation Of the name Smith
to certain other names:
my whole. is an illustrious name,''
And stands very high in. the an
nails Of fame,'
LET White, Brown or Jones in
crease as they WILL
believe me my name will outnum-
Der them still.'''
The Labor World predicts for the
new arrival life of honor and use
fulness, creditable to himself and a
source of comfort to his parents when
they shall have entered upon life's
afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

justified by the huge popularity
which THE Sweetest Girl in Paris
enjoyed during it's short road tour
last spring at the conclusion of its
record making run of more than
three hundred performances at the
La Sale Opera house, Chicago.
VIM. A. Brady accompanied by
Grace George (Mrs. Brady returned
from five weeks stay in England
and the continent, last Saturday. He
gave out the following list of plays
that are to fly his banner for the
coming season: "A Gentleman OF
Leisure" Much Ado About Moth
ing" lover. Night" WAY Down
East" Mother" and 1.-THE Right to
Live
Robert Mantell is to lave new
play by Justin Huntly Mccarthy
called "Charlemagne the Conqueror. -
The play will be produced on tour
and will be seen in New York early
next year.
lover Night" tells the laugh Great
ing story of two newly-wedded cou-
pies who inaugerate what they. hope
~ VIC JoJ Jus ASyA1Oo4A, Wy Ldh-
ing daylight trip on "a Hudson
river steamboat. The two husbands
are old college chums, but the wives
heve never previously met. Owing
to mix-up in the baggage, the big
husband of one of the women, a
little retiring, elfin creature-and
the tall wife of the other husband
a little, rarely -leave-h home sort of
young man-disembark at Pough-
keepsie and are left as the boat starts
up the river. This leaves the two
little people in a predicament which
is accentuated when the others on
the boat insist on regarding them
as newly welded couple. They re-
S I've to keep up the deception and
this leads to many excruciatingly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

his union activity, and commanding
the members Of the union to return
to their posts. - ). - . + !E..f :: 9s.y
The mandate was further supple
mented with the order that the mat-
tiers in controversy between 5sthe. men
AND, the company should: abide the
further adjudication of thes court. (: l.: :
The union without hesitation. and
SO far as can be, learned. without
protest, complied with the .order.A
first the management > attempted. to
evade service. q. Later by advice of
counsel they reluctantly receded, and
declared they would. test Sthe consti4
tutionalitys of: the court sstsaction: Now
service on the railroad has been re-
sumed, and the whole country will
await with interest and: with hope
the ultimate disposition. of the mat
ter by the court. .-,... Il. 80: -
What Means This Change? -: h
This new use of the injunction has
come SO suddenly that neither en-
ployers nor employees. have had, time
to study it's possibilities. There is
little hope, if the injunction is made
permanent, of a: reversal by higher
courts, At least there were few re-
versals when injunctions were used
wholly: against labor, and as courts
have been pretty; generally tipped
w. the backs lately by some very
good people, they will. hesitate a
long time before dealing out one: kind
of Justice to-, labor and another kind
to capital from the same dish. =
Possibly we shall have to recognize
some day that the courts should be
utilized to determine disputes be-
tween, capitalists and laborers, just
as differences between men over
questions of debt are settled today.
In, that event, however, the machinery
OF the courts must undergo consider
able change. It places too much power
in one man to permit him to make a
law, to enforce it's provisions, and
to punish for it's infraction. ;: 49,
1njunctions Will Not Do.
No matter how many benefits may
accrue to labor by the use of the in
junction under this new "DesMoines
Plan," the fact that it is within the
power of a single court to invoke at
will law of its own to suit each oc-
casion is repulsive to that spirit that
throbs in the breasts of all Amer
leans against Capitalization of power.
Labor has had to resort to strikes
because it possessed no other weapon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
ROME At
COLORADO SPRINGS

Reports of the Officers of the Inter-
national Typographical union for the
fiscal year ending with May, Of 1911,
is just from the press. President
Lynch has this to say as to the Union
stitution at Colorado Springs erected
and maintained by the International
Typographical union:
Reference to the report of the board
of trustees of the Union Printers
Home will make. clear the nature of
the Improvements that have been made
to the institution during. the fiscal
year. The partial completion of the
library addition by the erection of the
two additional stories, not including
the interior finish, runs over the fis-
cal year and well into July The
boiler house was consid efably en-
larged, two new boilers installed, and
conmodious sanitary and pleasant
quarters provided for the male en-
ployes in the second story of the heat
ing plant and laundry building, and
other and necessary improvements
annex has been completed, with the
exception Of finishing the interior OF
the upper stories. The total amount
expended for the improvements men
toned has been about $25, 900. A
beautiful and adequate institution has
been further improved, and in. every
way an effort has been made to COM
ply with the intention Of the mem
bership in establishing the Union
Printers Home So that it shall be a
haven Of rest and cure for our aged
members and those afflicted with
disease. A barren hillside has been
converted into a garden spot; than
which there is none more beautiful in
this country. fs si +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

3 s. -
with which it could secure or main
tain it's rights. Unionists, more than
all! others. would like, to see the
dawn of that era,. in which strikes
are no more. Give labor some sub
stantial' institution to which it can
carry its grievances, and obtain prop
er and just redress, and which will
not destroy fundamental personal
rights, and it will accept the new
order with cheerful acquiescence.
IS Great Problem Involved. 4.. 80.
The remedy by Injunction, should
IMPROVE to be as helpful to labor now
and in the future, as it has been bane-
full in the past will never be wholly
acceptable A more adequate and
more satisfactory substitute must be
provided, from. which corporation
lawyers as Judges shall be eliminated.
! This is one of the problems Of this
generation, and the man, who can
suggest a: just and equitable solution
thereof will have, his name go down
in history as a great benefactor Of
the human race. .~'N -."@ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
ORGANIZER CHUBBUCK
u. | IS GETTING RESULTS
Instituted q Trades and Labor As
sembly At City of Inter
" i national Falls. :-
Outlook for Trades Unionism in
Progressive Border City Is
Most Encouraging.

Organizer John D. Chubbuck is
pushing forward conquiring and to
conquer" for the advancement of
unionism. We know Brother Club
buck. and have had many evidences
of his persistent devotion to the
cause for the promotion of which we
are sall enlisted. Few men in the la
Dor movement render more meritor-
1ous service than Brother ,Chubbuc!z.
At present he is actively. engaged
In preaching the gospel Of unionism
in the northern part of the state
At the comparatively new but thriv-
Ing city Of International Falls. Koo-
cn1ch1ng county, he has intituted a.
Trades and Labor assembly COM
prised of delegates from the following
local unions: Carpenters, Electricians,
BARRIERS, Retail Clerks, Paper Makers,
and the pulp and sulphite paper mill
workers.
The new assembly starts out under
very favorable auspices, and if pres
ent indications be any criterion to
judge from, organized labor will soon
have obtained a permanent and sue
cessful standing at International
Falls. 49,:
We understand that the general
pipe filters, painters and decorators
have under Amusement the question
OF perfecting organizations of their
respective crafts in the border city.
The general outlook for trades union
ism in northern cities Of Minnesota
Is generally regarded as being very
promising.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
SPURIOUS label, I'd:
DECEIVE THE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON Aug 1o.-Numer-
Gus. communications have been re-
ceived by Secretary Tracy. sof the
Union Label Trades department, re-
lative to q spurious hatters' label. One
label has been sent in printed on q
light brown paper, oblong in snaps,
with the words Nv. H. F. A. 55of N. "a.
Union Made This label does not
bear the union label of the Allied
Printing Trades or. any other label,
and II an organization at all issues it,
that organization is OF no standing
5 n \. the, labor movement. IT. will be
well Tor, every one purchasing hats
t t'.s be extremely careful IN their scru-
tiny Of the label which the hat bears.
The United Hatters' label 81 generr-
ally &, known and IS the only genuine
label to be found IA hats as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
AT THE THEATERS.
BRIGHT Ewes Coming.


Portions of the music of "Brlght
Eyes," is so elaborate that special
orchestra is required for it at the
Lyceum on Aug 24-25-26. The mus
ic, which is the work of Karl Hos
china, is of the same nature as that
which the composer wrote Tor MS
former great success. One or two of
the airs are hauntingly beautiful,
while others may be classed as of the
popular variety The orchestra is
under the direction of Gus Salzer,
one of the best known of the younger
American directors. There are two
songs in the play the music of which
was written by Florence HolbrOok,
who plays the leading female char
acter. These are both very catchy
for Miss Holbrook is composer of
no mean talent. The words of these
two songs We're written by Cecil
Mclean, who with Miss Holbrook, is
specially featured in the production.
1t is in three acts, each of them be-
The chorus includes fifty girls, to
sing and dance.
1.-THE Sweetest Girl in Paris"
Harry Askin has furnished 1.-THE
Sweetest Girl in Paris,'' the original
company of which, headed by Trixie
Friganza, come to the Lyceum very
soon with an entirely new scenic
and wardrobe equipment, an unheard
of generosity for the second season
of a musical play, as the initial &C
confinement of play is always ex-
pected to serve it's purpose for at
least three seasons, and often longer.
Mr.. Askin however believes that this
big outlay of money is more than
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

r. 4 -.s.E, - - a
true. If the. facts were first ascer-
tanned 1T would have developed that
City Attorney Fesler was vigilant
when most of the people were sleep
ing. - ,. -. ~
Mr.. Fesler drove a number OF tell
ing broadside shots into the camp of
the suspicious ones. On the stand be-
fore the council committee Investigate
ing the Steele charges he swore that
while Mr.. McDonnell's claim for ex-
ira work on his Fourth street con-.
tract amounted to 81, 900, and not
6,000,y heewas allowed with Mr.. Fes-
ler's approval but $252:20.ay He also
disposed of. the charge that Mr.. Nc
Donneh had received $4,000 for ex-
ira work on the West Duluth reser-
voir, by declaring that only $1,113
was allowed and paid - " i.
- Fesler Exposes FaslehoOds.
While on the stand Mr. Fesler ex-
posed a few other falsehoods cir
culated about town. He showed that
not one penny was given Mr.. McDon-
nell for resurfacing Twenty-third ave-
nue. east, and that the contractor was
attempting to collect for this through
the courts. He was corroborated by
former Alderman Moore with rela-
ton to, the changing of the curb
on Lake avenue from granite to
sandstone, and said that Mcdonnell
was paid for the Job in accordance
with the provisions of his contract.
In: his bid Mr.. Mcdonnell had given
q price to the city on both granite
and sandstone for curbing. S..<s.
= Works Harm to Duluth.
i, Possibly it is good thing to have
city: business 4 thoroughly, aired at
times, but it does not do the city any
good to have it circulated throughout
the country that. Duluth is having
graft investigation. The daily news
papers :. might have showed better
loyalty to the city than by cutting
out of, their stories of the investiga-
ton most matter, that lacked its sem
sational features. They could have
served a. worthier, purpose by giving
to the people all the facts.
Thus far the investigation is show
ing that the business of our city gov
eminent is in good hands; that the
officers are honest, efficient and vigi-
liant and that If there is anything
wrong it lis among the contractors
themselves who require constant
watching by officials of the city. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
CHARGES FALL FLAT. ~ -: :
CITY WELL MANAGED
Continued !: from Page 1.

>. Continued from Page I. -
on ) his contract for paving Fourth
street from Sixth avenue east : To
Fifth avenue west Another said that
Mcdonnell had had bad luck on the
West Duluth reservoir by striking
aard-pan and that he was very
magnanimously allowed the big sum
of $4,000 by the council. upon the
recommendation of the city attorney
and engineer. -.
=" Extras Not Allowed. 80
These stories were circulated quite
generally throughout the city, and
were. repeated by many people of suf-
ficient standing in the community so
. tnat a. sooaly NUMBER OF wen mean
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

funny situations. "Over Night" is
one of the bookings of the early
season here.
way Down East" will start on its
seventeenth year Sept. "a in Milwau-
kee. The pastoral play is as magnetic
as ever and there seems to be no
limit to it's drawing qualities.
Because of the success that at
tended the engagement of Jules
Eckert Goodman's play of home life,
VIM. A. Brady, the manager under
whose auspices Mr.. Goodman made
his debut as a playwright, has de-
cided to stage another Goodman play.
This play is ''The Right to Live.''
When Mr.. Holbrook Blinn COM
pletes his long tour in Edward
Sheldon's play '"The Boss Mr.,
Brady will have in readiness for his
return to New York another Shell
done play.
Forbes Stock Co., Plays Clyde Fitch's
"The City,
1.-THE City," is the powerful and
compelling play which Gus A. Forbes
For Forbes has chosen for the
eighth week of his Duluth engage
ment and the first performance of
this great play will be given next
Monday night. Much difficulty was
experienced in securing the rights to
this strong play which is the greatest
written by the late Clyde Fitch. 1.-THE
City,. was produced in New York
where it had a tremendous success
and was one of the most talked of
plays given in the east. The story
of the play is of, the effects of the
large city on a family. The struggle
and excitement and desire for more
things gradually undermines the
characters and powers of the men,
bers of this family. "The City" was
acclaimed one of the great plays of
the century and Mr.: Forbes is follow
ing out his policy presenting the
best plays possible to his Duluth
patrons in securing 1.-THE City, for
them. Tie first performance will be
given next Monday evening and the
play will be continued every evening
with Wednesday and Saturday ma
tinees.
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" will
be given every night except Friday
and there will be Saturday and Sun
day matinees and the last perform
ance will be given Sunday night
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
DIES MONIES COURT /.
ASSUMES NEW POWER
Continued from Page I.

1T Of the people without favor to
either Of the beliigerents & &
ss Essence Of Injunction.
The court evidently agreed with
the city attorney, and forthwith q
temporary order was issued. termin-
ating the strike. The street railway.
company was required to irnmedi-
fately begin the operation Of Its lines.
reinstate II all OF its men, includ ding the,
man Who was DISCHARGED bscause 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
CARPENTERS WILL
MOVE TO NEW HALL

Local Union No. 361, Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, will in the
future hold their regular meeting at
the brick layers hall, on Nineteenth
avenue west and First street. They
have heretofore met at Rowleys hall
on First street, but the new hall is
deemed more centrally located, and
more easily accessible to the member
ship of the craft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
u
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

= Those who would know the whole
truth about the Minnesota legislature
Of 1911 should read Haines' book. For
one, dollar you can get the book, and
The Labor, World for one year and La
Follette's = Weekly. Magazine for, six
months. All three for one dollar:
Apply to or.'Address The Labor World,
Manhattan Bldg, Duluth. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
ALL FOR ONE Dollar.

The Labor World, one year; La
Toilette Magazine, six months; Lynn
Haines' great book on Minnesota
legislators. -
Apply to or address The Labor
World, Manhattan Bldg. Duluth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
The Aas q peveIopmsr,.

We don't have 90 Boz gray haired 20
remember tho time when mother
made soft SOAP with the fat savlnge.
combined with potash. which were
mixed with tho Same accuracy as
when she puf r. pinch of salt into tho
stew We call this soap by courte-
sy. hut % wasn't ri good soap 10 use
Hcwitt's Easy Task SOAP is q scion
tifc product mo- cucaawork. mo- ox.
cess of M or aIkali. which are both
Injurious. huf real soap. which ia an.
so.utc'y effective ~ is pure and
white made exactly tho Same FOR n
quarter ~ "a ccutry there arc many
imitations- insist ON getting Easy
Task
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Coming weddinq

A0 interesting wedding viii 'ato
rIao" BOO Martins Ferry Thursdat
whom Nr Conner Samrois. n popular
Ir tn0nu young man. and Miss Mar,
Ann E""so daughter ~ Mr. and Mr.
Thomas Rees NJ West Fascftc stree,
wlll ho united ln marriage The cor,
mony Will take place 40 fh. p4pfisi
church in tho morning. Rev vs. a
King officiating and 70 reception viii
Do held 90 fhc horne of fhr GROOM
parents Tho young people uUf leave
in fho evening for an eastern bridal
tour Nr Samucis rs tho popular bass.
singer and Die bride Is also v.r
known in musical circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
FreCkle-FaCe
New Remedy That Removes Freekles or
Costs Nothing.

Here's q chance Miss FreDHlc-Fnce. to
try a new remedy for frecki@s with tie
guarantee % a reliable dealer that g. VIII
not cost you o. penny unless a. removes
clear complexion. the expense IS trifling.
simply ret an ounce ~ othinc-double
strength. from T.. u Hau. ard ore nights
treatment VII show you how easy 10 ls
90 rl yourself forever Of tho Om-l
frerkles srI -ct a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Ec sure 60 ask r. n Rau for the dou-
hle strength othine. as this is tho only
prescription soli under guarantee OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Church

What promises 20 De % owe and
interesting AFFAIR will De- hold Tues
dav. Wednesday and Thursd,, d.,
Wesley Memorial church Of F.Iyvcod
DO D nature ~ q street fair and
carnival u Will be given under tho
auspices of The Ladies' All society
ana Viii take place in Edgvood PARK
Mos 'r- brass band has been engaged
'o furnish music and several amuso
mcni- have been provided for and
altogether. extensive prep,rato,-
have been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Coming weddinq

= very pretty bur quiet ueddinr
"tl taso place Thursd1y morning.
September 9. az me cathedral Tho
principals are Miss Eva Uahorsfick
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs John uabcr
stick. ~ centre Wheeling 70 SIR
Harry U0nahue. ~ rho Fast End Tn.
Row Father Move vil OTIciafo Mis-.
Gene WhFtc viii act as hridcamaid
and Mr Gus uaiicr uiu DO best man
The young people viii leave immedi
aiely after tho ceremony Tor 800 cast
ern Wedding trip. and on their return
WlIl hc af home in this cltg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
cotIlnon Club

The popular CouIlion club closed a
series " delightful dances n tho No.
zart park casino Monday evcninr
% dance which was the last OF tho
season. was a moonlight affair. and
was largely attended. and many were
100" regrets voiced hy the young peo
rlc who have enjoyed the dances dur.
ne The summer Music Was furnished
by The NIrEInia o~rcheatra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Tennis Club Dance.

The Tennis club dance. which was
10 nave been given last Friday even
ing me postponed on account of rain.
|nI De gwen this evening az the
"hlte Palace. Wheeling park.
An elegant dance program has been
prepared by the Elks' orchestra ard
a large number OF out OF town guests
Will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
FOR Mrs Williams.

Mrs Geo Norton VIII Do hostess fo
"a few friends this afternoon % b.r
home 40 Highland park Tho affair
Hli Doc an Informal luncheon and 's
complimentary to Mrs Jared Williams
Who is the house guest Of SIR Edward
sufel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
WHEELINe PARk.

That barber who Just shaved me
is % fine fellow
hE. ho talked your arm IN
Yes but DO didn't ASK mo u 1
would have a marsarc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

The Suburban club gave their usual
Mee"Iy dance az the White Palace
v eeLn park, Monday evening. ana
the AFFAIR was largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

Miss Gene Wh.to entertained tho
VI o. g. club Monday evening af her
homo at E|dginEton Lane The even
ing vas spent in music and social
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

Farewell Party.
Prof. A. W. Curtis, who for tho past
nine years has been teaching the Elm
Grove high school. was rendered .
surprise at his home In Linton's add.
ton. Elm Grove. Monday evening.
The affair which was given by his
former pupils was planned as a fare
well surprise. as Prof Curtiss leaves
next week to take up his work at the
Sherrasd high school for the comine
term.
The affair was delightful in every
particular, being carefully and secret
ly planned by the young people. II
was a complete surprise 10 the pro
lessor. who proved himself an inter
esting entertainer and host.
The hours were spent in games and
music and luncheon was served. In
the course of the evening the guests
presented Mr.. Curtiss with n hand
some reading lamp and were rewarded
by a very pretty speech from the re
cipient.
Those present were: Misses
Alpha Coberley. Eva Coberley. Ethel
KEEPER. Mayme Sells. Elma Patterson.
Ida Woodruff. Leota Campbell. Clara
Campbell. Katie Nickerson. Anna
Grandstaf. Cora Frazier. Marie Fra
zier. Grace Clemans. Virginia Lash
ley, Ivadale Moore; Messrs. Lawrence
Nickerson, Harry Hallett. John FCs-
rell. Jack Graham. Arthur Butler.
Walter Hand. Hugh Nichols. Enlow
Lively. Baird Lashley. Will Ryan,
Oscar Loeffler and Mike White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

homo uoro definite information uiu.
probably ha received by tb, poII,a
later