davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Freed from the fear of being called
"tomboys,' many girls are beginning
to enjoy the games that used to be
the sole property of their brothers
A tomboy has come to mean a heal
thy. active girl instead OF a noisy
hoyden. The tomboy grows up to be
n strong, athletic maiden who Is not
afraid of long walk or row or swim
and who feels that to be pale is not
necessarily to be interesting. So
girls that are happily tomboys will
doubtless look over the list of boys
games ana pick out those that are
adaptable to their purposes
But there are pastimes which are
more especially for girls. Among
these is whirlpool" This game may
be played by any large number-the
more the merrier. All the players
join hands firmly. for those that are
loosely clasped will mean weak
link In the chain The girl who Is
captain makes the line hippity-hop in
to big circle, then she leads her
followers inside the line, describing
smaller and smaller circles. When
She arrives at center the chain will
ne coiled up like a snake. Then she
brings them back to a straight line
simply by turning around ana hippity-
hopping out.
In catch as catch can" large
number may play also. On opposite
sides Of the field there are homes or
goals; between these places half OF
the players stand In line with their
hands joined. the others aee at one
of the goals. One Of those on home
shouts Catch as catch cam" ana all
those on the goal must run at once
for the other side. The center line
tries to form a circle about as many
of their opponents as possible; all that
are caught In the ring must then AS
sist In catching the rest. II would
appear difficult for the last two or
three players to evade the circle. but
In reality II Is easy, because the cen
ter line becomes too long and un-
wieldy to gather It's forces with rap
idity.
Other enjoyable school yard diver
sions. for girls are pass ball. skipping
rope games and jacks" KNOCK at
the door" pigs In the pen" around
the moon" hard nineties" and other
plays are well known To lack" de-
voices Through the hoop" IL less
familiar, The player makes hoop
with her left thumb aud forennger
ana drops the lacks through the APP
erture. Vault the fence" Is another
figure, The righl hand placed ut
right angles 10 the noor is used az u
fence ana over this tho Jacks aro
dropped,
The boys sohoolyarl games divide
M into Wnnlng ana bah Hames Run
ning HameH Ike pom POM pull
away % NprlaonerH base ana "ohsese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

nciarous pursuits.
CKEEL stood there clinging to the glass towel bar
~ beside him. wondering what his first possible move
would be and how ne could make that move. Tie hesrd
the sudden scratch Of match, the sound OF pacing iect
again and then "a ContcmplatlVc and throat clearing
cough Yet the depth and volume OF that cough assured
Slccl Of one thing His enemy was not a woman. II
was a man who had stepped into the room and stood
there between him and his freedom.
Skcc WAS further relieved moment later 10 Sniti the
olor of cigarette smoke. Of hall familiar and heavy
smelling smoke that promptly made HIM think OF New
York and its Syrian Quarter; yet he found something
tranquizng and rcassurng about this smell SO muC
50 that ne shifted his position little that nc might
peer through the crack OF the door into the ghted
room.
Directly in front Of the bureau top where he had
stood minute or two earlier, Skcc SAW IN profile the
figure of a man. II was a tall and massive figure, mill
tary looking in its uprightncSs. And at the moment
this figure calmly and contcnccy studying ITS own
reflection in the huge square OF bcve plate glass above
the bureau top.
Skccl without any touch of this content, also
garlcd the moonless reflection. He saw the lmmacu-
late evening clothes the upright body the bearded iace
the solllv poised head He saw too that the intruder
was foreigner that there was something Enthusiastically
Slaykc in the Of the face, in the contour OF the
bony-Skullcd head, in the imposing and sudlouSy
carcl-for beard.
Skccl stood staring at this face 50 touched with self
sccncv rcdocnt of vanity. that II became some
thing obnoxious to the eye. He stood staring at the
pink and white of the assduousy mancurcd skin, at
the bacthrSt shoulders that made the breast stand
out ike that of poutcr pigeon, at the rounded and
polished dome Of the skull where the attron OF time
was pcrvcrScv visible.
On the sides of this skull Skcc could Sec the hair
had grown incredibly long. and had then been brushed
in thin straight lines across the arChing dome. which
the bare spots shonc though 1t had been polished and
oiled. He noticed that the white, full bullying forehead
also shonc. like metal scrupulously polished IN the
cross light from the ccctrcs that nkcd the mirror
frame. He even noticed the small. pink coorcd close
Set car above the white linen collar. Then his eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

TWE huge R0--'-0 5000 gong = - ,10a-
several seconds Then Dc sighed ana.'' ~. SO
with relief. and turned back Co the .s.- ,fe Na
there srohing his beard and gazing down ., a., tgu,
tinted packet IN ms hand And again .' s'',i ,sre,
tool, ON that ,athc and purnng con'''' ~, akin q
anger in the mild and scdcntary Shec Watching ,{e ocr
ful and hcwldcrcd through the Mario" SD, o his yag
The man with the blucpunts sull wearing -" ,,,a,he
smile of satisfaction, crossed 20 the cabinet '' snnnr
a hand down 20 It's combination, and began ~ hno.
the dial lctWccn his fingers Then he tuI'''"
and swung open the heavy steel door. ..h, froun
Then De- came 90 a sudden stantstH' "'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

The somewhat puzzled Skccl thought ~ 1rst thl.e
WIS r,o~l a movement 20 tic shoe o- tear shreid
hanging lace from an undcrskir,. To has sudden abasa-
m ,.- however. he realized that She hal wn an o.
long packet Of blue tinted papers from her stocking
These papers she looked down at for moment, As
though TO make sure OF their identity. hen She he'd
them out 20 the Russian. He s,epp, .orWaEd an
slya,,t ,ber from her hand with q decision nd prompt
ness that rather amazed the watching oa.c.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
cIGARMAKERs NOMINATE.

Cigarmakers' union, No. 129, Tuesday,
nominated the following officers. From
this list officers will be elected for
the following year. The election takes
place Dec. 16:
President-C. w. Turner.
Vice-President-J. A. Christman.
Financial Secretary. w. Sanford
Recording Secretary Zone to Elect
Geo. NJ Edwards, Gus E. Maasen.
Treasurer. M French.
Sergeant-at-Arms Zone to ElecD-A
Thos. Libonati.
Trustees (Three to Elect)-E Bret
schneider, j. Ed Falkenhan, Otto
Jurgens.
Auditors (Three to ElecD-D. c.
Leader, E. S. Lynn, b. Welham.
Executive Board Give to ElecD-L
Alexander, S. ]. Butler, Otto Jurgens.
Joe Kroeger, l.. Kleinberg, Cornelius
Kills, Harry Meyer, d. c. Leader, Joe
Rifldn, r. r. Reich.
Grievance Committee (Three to Elect
S. j. Butler, C. r. Clymer, Juan H.
Pages, L. Kleinberg, C. w. Turner, c. ].
Moorhouse, C.. Kills, A. Singman.
The following nominations were also
made. Delegates will be selected from
these nominations at the regular meet
ing, Dec. 10:
Trades Assembly Pastorie, c. j.
Moorhouse, L. Alexander, r. Reid, ].
Kleinberg, l.. M. French, A. Singman,
w. Capeli, H. Schmidt, C. Kills, F. Aga
sin, c. w. Turner, Mrs. II. Brandon, A..
F. Kolkhorst, L. Kleinberg.
Label League-L. M. French, J. w.
Sanford, A. Chavez, S. ]. Butler, F. A.
Mangini, Mrs. H. Brandon, C. Seitz,
Harry Seidner.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
LABEL LEAGUE.

Union Label League No. l met in reg
ular session Friday evening, Dec. /, at
31S Club building.
Committees that have been appointed
to assist the various organizations affil-
lated who have asked the League to
help them reported progress being made
in their work. The Laundry Workers
committee reported that negotiations
were under way to sign up another
laundry and the prospects for doing SO
were bright
The Cigarmakers reported that their
local had voted down the proposition OF
the manufacturers to return to the l9O6
scale of prices. They stated that the man
ufacturers were putting out cigars with
out the label on and they asked the
League to appoint committee to assist
them in calling on the retailers, which
request was granted. Union men are
asked to look for the blue label on all
boxes of cigars before purchasing.
1t was reported to the League that
the Home of the Good Shepherd was
engaged in the laundry business, and the
work was being performed by the In
corrigible girls who were sent to this
institution, and that the Home of the
Good Shepherd would soon engage in
a general laundry business. At the pres
ent time three wagons are kept busy
gathering up lne woih. IL 10 iinpoooiDie
for a union laundry to compete with
the prices charged by the Home and a
committee was appointed to secure all
information possible in the matter and
if facts warrant it resolutions will be
drawn up and presented to the COVER
nor and city officials condemning this
practice.
Delegates from the Walters protested
against the action of Bakers union in
not hiring union walters to serve re-
freshments at their dance, given Nov
25, and the secretary was instructed tc
communicate with the Bakers and bring
this matter to their attention and re
quest that in future union walters be
employed at all social affairs given by
the Bakers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
McNAMARAS CONFESS
TO DYNAMiTING OUTRAGES

CONTINUED from Page IL
Ortie E. McManigal and James B. Nc
Namara were arrested in Detroit, April
/. 1t was declared that suit cases they
carried were equipped with bombs like
the one which was planted at General
Otis house and did not explode.
One of the two suit cases was blown
to pieces as it was being taken away.
The other was taken apart.
Three days later secret indictments
were returned by the grand jury against
both McNamaras, and April 2 John j.
Mcnamara was arrested at Indianapolis.
He was extradited and the trio arrived
in Los Angeles April 26. May 4, Nc
Manigal told the grand jury that James
B. Mcnamara had told him that he blew
up the Times building. The next day
81 new indictments We're returned
against the McNamaras, McManigal,
Schmidt and others, and on May % At
torney Darrow took charge of the case.
The only official move from that time
until the trial started was made July g,
when Attorney Darrow fruitlessly chal-
lenged the fitness of Judge Bordwen to
preside.
The case of Ortie E. McManigal, who
has confessed many dynamitings, is yet
to be heard. Malcolm McLaren, special
representative of the agency which
| brought about the arrests, said District
| Attorney Fredericks had promised to
do his best for McManigal.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MANUFACTURERS FINED.

New York-Eighteen manufacturers
were recently arraigned in special ses
sions to answer charges OF violating la
Dor laws. The charges include i'm
proper sanitation in workrooms, bolted
doors in factories. improper dressing
rooms for women, and working minors
overtime. Most OF the defendants
pleaded guilty and sentences were sus
pended; while for fragrant cases, or sec
ond offenses, fines were imposed OF from
$40 to $25. Further prosecutions are tc
follow.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MAcHINIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.

Monday evening, Machinists' union,
No. AZ, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Business Agent-W. F. Evans.
President-George Mcclellan.
Vice-President-H. A. Beech.
Recording Secretary-Thomas Walsh.
Financial Secretary-J. F. Watson.
Treasurer-Hans Larsen.
Conductor-Wm. Lalor.
Inside Sentinel-W. A. Alger.
Trustee-Zeno~ Flick.
Musician-A. Batten.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-Chas
A. Ahlstrom, ]. F. Watson, Geo. Ander'
son, Jesse Vetter, w. F. Evans, VIM
Lalor, Thomas Walsh, H. B. Pfeiffer
Nicholas Ludwig, E. H. KERN.
Delegates to Label League-W. b
Kellogg, ]. F. Watson, H. B. Pfeiffer
George Mcclellan, Charles Ahlstrom.
Metal Trades Council-N. Ludwig, w
f. Evans, H. B. Pfeiffer
Anti-Injunction League-Jesse Vetteri
B. F. Perry and w. F. Evans.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
WALTERS NOMINATE.

Nominations of Walters union, No. IA.
for officers for the ensuing year, re-
suited as follows:
observation-disclosures Cox, John Dolan.
Vice-President-J. B. Leroy, Fred
Hamilton.
SecretaryT yTreasurer-J. Osburn.
Business Agent-Chas. Mckee.
Recording Secretary-Grace Cornforth.
Chaplain-Chas. Mckee.
Sentinel-Leon Hirsch.
Press Secretary-J. C. Farrell and
Leon Hirsch.
Trades Assembly Delegates-Chas.
Mckee, Clarence Cox, Leon Hirsch.
Fred Hamilton, ]. c. Farrell.
Label League Delegates-Chas. Nc
Kee, Leon Hirsch, Clarence Cox, ]. C.
Farrell.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
WHAT CHINESE REBELS SEEK.

Washington-The great uprising in
China but emphasizes the great world
unrest. Conflicting reports are received
in alternating dispatches, but there
seems to be general belief or indica.
ton that the rebellion is gathering
impetus and will finally be successful.
The demands contained in a proclama.
ton issued are as follows: The over
throw of the present Manchu dynasty
the founding of a new dynasty with a
Chinese emperor on the throne; the sue.
coring of the needy and oppressed. and
the introduction OF many much-needed
reforms
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
FIRE LAWS BROKEN.

New York-Commissioner of Accounts
Raymond b. Fosdick has submitted to
Mayor Gaynor report of the investiga
tion which has been carried on since
January /, 1910, of the records and work
of the Bureau of Violations and auxil-
larry fire appliances The report asserts
that in practically every theater and
moving picture house, as well as hun
dreds of factories, which are mere fire
traps at best, no pretense is made of
obeying the law. 1t is stated that active
efforts are to be made at once to correct
this state of affairs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
GIRL susTAlns SKULL FRACTURE

Mary Close, the six-year-old daughter
of E. S. Close, former president of Typo
graphical union, fell from the second
story of her home, LOG South Clarkson
street, Tuesday evening, and fractured
her skull and wrist. She was taken to
st. Luke's hospital and her skull ire
panned. She is expected to recover from
the injuries.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
EMPLOYERS AND
EMPLOYEES TO MEET.

st. Paul, Minn-Under direction OF
the State Bureau OF Labor there will be
state conference of employers and en-
ployes in the Twin Cities on December
and s. to discuss the problems Of safe
guarding machinery and prevention OF
accidents. Inspection of manufacturing
plants in the cities will be made to view
safety appliances in use. Addresses on
various kindred subjects will also be
had.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
LABOR MEN BEATEN.

Toledo, Ohio-Rezin Orr. international
secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees, and John j. Scannell.
organizer for the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union. have been badly beaten. They
allege that the attack was made by
hired sluggers of the local traction COM
pany.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

The Consolidated Coal & Coke
company, by c. l.. Baum, president.
The Standard Coal & Land CON-
pany, by C.. w. Babcock, president.
The Brooks Harrison Fuel COM
pany, by ]. F. Brooks, president.
Russell Gates Mining company,
by Russell Gates, president.
Warwick Coal & Investment COM
pany, by Joseph Whiles, president.
Washington Mine, by David Brim-
BILE, president.
The Frederick Fuel company. by
d. NJ. Simpson, president.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Little Neighbors will give an en-
tertainment at Carpenters hall. Stout
street, Dec. ~. They will also give a
bazaar at 1926 Lipan street this evening.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
IN CHARGE OF INVESTIGATION

Attorney General Wickersham Tues
day formally announced the appoint
ment of Oscar Lawlor as a special as
sistant attorney general. to take entire
charge of the federal dynamite probe.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Auo lOAlOHluk printing uIulb hIo Gu
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg. & Pub. Co, 1917 California as
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway.
barrett Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. 90
Bischon: L. p, 1913 Curtis st. .2s
Bishop Pub Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk <s
Calhoun d Holmes. 921 18th st. .37
Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis ST.. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
colorado Herold. iii2s Market. ...........is
Columbia Ptg- Co. SO 18th St. .ss
Denver Democrat. s07 18th st. ........ IS
Deal q Reed. 1908 Curtis. ~
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. 81
Eames Bros. I74s Stout st.
Eas.wood-Kirchner Ptg. Co. 1888 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1916 Larimer. r........ g
Frederic. John. 1893 Larlmer. .45
Globe Printing Co, 1s42 California. 80
Great Western Pub Co, 1870 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel b. B. Co. c. f.. 1893 17th.
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe ST. Ia
Industrial Union Ptg. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
r,iStier Stationery Co. w. IL. its7 Law.
Lufef. Ienee J. p az. ism h'ss;t.............. a. !
Majestic Printers, 4oi Appel Bldg. 18th
MsGaire Printing CO.. ls24 Curtis. is
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk. 20
Pearl Printery. 92e 18th St. II
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Printers of st. Thomas. Ont, have Sc
cured an increase OF wages without fric-
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Bauer's bon bons are the best TT.
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

La Belle, the best unIon-made SC cigar
in tho United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinncr smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomal Autsr. seo.-rrsal.. Boa l447.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

After dinner. try +. Principe Do Lees
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
1I1sCn1.LAHEoU

AxDCDx.LANEoUR
The following are the establishmsnAs
doing work for the trade in the dspasS
ments specified:
Press 4ooms, Jobbinr-
Publishers Press Room, I7<f Stout
Binding and Ruling, JobstzS-
WIN. Deter. 1895 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Rosu
i74s Stout St
Thomas FurionE. i731 Arapahee
Engraving, Jobbiug-
Frank Reistle. i4z0-2z Lawrencs
Denver Engraving Co.. 1916 fremont -
Williamson Harner Co. 1888 Arapahsa
Smith Brooks, 1741-f7 California
Cocks-clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Sprinss, O.
stereotyptng, JobbinE-
Western Newspaper Union. 1875 Cur0A
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
EieotrotyptnG. Jobbin4-
Frank Relstle. 1+20-2f Lawrence
Smith Brooks. 17<1-t7 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

The La Belle il the best &c cigar sr
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
RICH STRIKE
in BELMONT
SAYS RUMOR
REPORT HAS 1T AS ONE OF THE
BIGGEST THINGS IN THE
HISTORY OF NINE.

A rumor has been current on
the streets the past two days that
another rich strike has been made
ON the Belmont-the biggest thing
yet. The report cannot be traced
to any authoritative source, and no
information can be obtained from
the mine management Superin-
tendent Bradshaw was out both
times he was called up today over
the phone.
The talk is that as soon as the
ledge was struck all the men at
work in that section of the mine
were taken of and placed else
where.
Mizpah Extension has been SEN
sational performer on the stock
boards during the last two or three
days, quotations jumping from SO
to rs cents Tuesday and reaching
$1.O5 yesterday, with no sales re-
corded. The reasons for the sud
den strong advance are not thor
oughly apparent, and two probable
causes are given. One is the claim
that one of the rich Belmont veins
is heading for Mizpah Extension
ground, but the course of the vein
is erratic, now being reported to
be going northeast on the 1866
foot level. Another reason given
for the advance in price is that a
very favorable change of formation
has been encountered on the 500
foot level of the Mizpah Extension,
where they are now drifting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
TRAIN MUST RUN
SEVEN DAYS

The railroad commission of Me-
yada continues to do good work
for the people,. All that is neces-
sary for an investigation before the
commission is a written complaint,
and If it has merit, the matter is
investigated, and where the railroad
and other corporate powers are
wrong they are shown the right
track.
Some weeks ago complaint was
received from the people of Ely
stating that on account of no Sum
day service over the route from
Cobre to Ely that express, passen-
gers and mail we're delayed and
worked a hardship on the people Of
that section.
The railroad commission took the
matter up at once. After due in
vestigation and correspondence the
railroad people have agreed to place
a Sunday service at the disposal Of
the people. This will be a great
convenience to the travelling public
and the state in general.
In ordering the new train service
the railroad will be compelled to
place Pullman car on the train,
Uncle Sam will want his mail de-
livered and the express companies
will take advantage of the service.
This all takes time, as is stated
in the letter to the commission from
the railroad people. The railroad
will place the seven-day service in
operation on the 9Th Of February.
It also means the employment of
an additional train crew, which
helps materially. This is the kind
Of work that the Nevada railroad
commission has built its enviable
reputation on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
FATAL SCRAP
and SPECTATOR f,
GETS The WORST
By Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-W. L.
Brent, real estate broker, shot
and killed r. A. Schriener of Santa
Monica during fight last night
with James Mclean, another realty
broker, who formerly worked with
Brent. Both combatants are in
Jail. Brent is charged with mur-
der and Mclean with battery, while
the body of Schreiner lies at the
morgue with a bullet through his
heart.
Schriener was with Mclean when
the fight started. Mclean, accord
ing to the version he gave the po-
lice, met Schriener down town and
told him he was going out to
Brent's house to beat him up on
account of alleged interference in
the domestic affairs of the McLeans.
The two foes met short distance
from Brent's house and for time
Schreiner looked on Then, Brent
asserts, he started to assist his
friend Mclean and Brent drew a
revolver and shot him. He died
instantly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
RENO STORE GIVES OBJECT
LESSON IN FREIGHT RATES

The most striking window display
In this city at present is undoubt-
edly the one in the most northerly
display window of the Gray, Reed,
Wright company's emporium. The
window is filled with latest fabrics
from the metropolis in all their
exquisiteness of cut and glory of
coloring, but the most interesting
feature is the commonplace little
receipted freight bill, underneath
which is the following legend:
Reno, New, Jan. 20, 1911.
This is the first freight bill that
we have received without the back
haul
This invoice left New York on
the first working day of the year,
January 8, and made the trip in
the remarkable short period Of
sixteen days.
This shipment under the old
rate would have cost 1928, but
it was only 1896. reduction Of
1874 per cent. The reduction now
given viii afford great saving to
the people Of Reno and of the en-
tire state. Gazette.