davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14
AMERICAN FEDERATION
ISSUES FRANK STATEMENT
Plain Words Clear Logic Used by Mcnamara Ways and
Means Committee Vote Of Confidence Given Gompers by
Officers of International Trade Unions.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

CONFIDENCE
Among which have reached A. F. of l. head
seifexplanatory
SamueG NJ
1911
indianapolis meeting today taking INTO cons,o
and private detective agencies by unanimous
opinion that In your
nectjon
Of the cireum-
" NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-14
DENVER. COLORADO. DECEMBER q.
TRADES ASSEMBLY WILL
INVESTIGATE COAL TRUST

Mining Coal by State Esler Builds House
With Unfair Labor Mum Resigns as secretary---Much
Important Business Before Central Body
meeting
] E I % @ s @ @ sz E s1s 5 ssraugh ginning @ @
reported by of
@ ssss sss % matter % the @ s sss ] @ Gs iI
BY 20.
ca nth 9ss
tine e @ d @ ooo @ @ nh are h % the @
til. p whs'ss m sPf @ n a m % main 5oR % 5s s % ss %
s e. @ ssssss s
@ % corporations % getting % Son
in
Whereas opinion
@ Rs u ass s @ and md s % % % he % ia % on De n s 90
-. ,,.. q n, chairman the
si:siSss ss 4ss | j s Be spread
The
It. ss s5s ss With %
ss ssS5ss .ssS
s. 7ae Of N. rons Coal
s ss for s all minutes @ @ a % s 'hf
aSn PaHs @ teams % sn % as in Denver mined by union
go
teaners
% s @ ss a % asHss' Sc s 4s a o s s R Ts Of r @ :0nH
Members the Trades Assemble - ...,.u
BrotSss aa6n % ees By
sas1'a soSe s as
s @ Sn 70 iRs Si Rs BPs mas
fsss s s
o '' '>''-'' . '' szss sHsg AsAHH AHEsrRon
J 4 COMPTON.
THOMAS AuTER
To Che ss Ps ssResl @ # s a5lsss
hereby tender resnaon as secretary and organizer OF
W e ~ NJ.
The report was accepted Recommendation in.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
preceding the
Financial oara and Recording
rust Bedford
committee had found that the books balanced
the the % Tss & sP @ a PaS a
No the delegates oblga ed.
Director Mckee reported that he with other officers the assembly had
had Baney not accord with the recent action
psident
Committed
further which granted
time in nconnect with public schools
amn cam the as@s @ p M cS ~
handled his
the action S taken KEN by & the Atlanta Alta @ E
The adopted :.
ad
dresas the assembly sayins that the
striking coal declared and the little
Delegate Moohouse reported for the that many Of the manu-
special attention the cigamake expecting trouble
~ The Joint Agitation Board madea progressive
in
assembly ratification
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
LOVE JUST
ACCEPTS !

Have been going with n young
man three years After a friend
ship, Of one year he insisted ] be-
come engaged. ! did not want TO
become engaged at the time. but fen
into Il. His manners rather crate
on me al times, but be thinks man
ners are Of no consequence. have
hoped ever since knew him that
h. would fall into my IDEAS about
sArs he still lacks good manners
al times. Now. am not altogether
satisfied. and time and again | ask
mysalf: "wtn I be happy II ]
marry this man." Sometimes feel
deeply in love. then again very
much disheartened. have a good
position and can well take care OF
myself. DO you advise me to marry
this man a. u. G.
You would be wretchediy unfair
10 The man to marry him under the
conditions. DO not marry any man
until you can place him above crit
cism. Love accepts limitations. II
does not magnify them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The prix dc
Rome. that mueh-coveted award OF
artistic effort. has been won BY
Miss A.uclenne Heuvelmans. the
first woman since this prize was In.
stituted. some three centuries ago.
to receive Its recognition.
Miss Heuvelmans Is the daughter
ef a Paris cabinet maker. She was
only sixteen whoa she began model.
ling in clay. taking night lessons TO
advance with her chosen profes.
sion. Her courageous spirit IN
shown by the fact that ssx times abe
has tried for the Prize OF Rome, :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Never daunted by defeat. she would
take up her work determined TO
win. aud BY her a0,h birthday she
has proved What woman can do
In the face OF great prejudice.
For years tho question OF the nd.
mittance OF women students nj the
Villa Medlci. Rome. where Miss
Heuyelmans will study. has been
agitaied. While many brilliant
girls and women have competed for
this prize. strong feeling existed
among III. men against them as 60.
students. The work Of Mlsa Heuvei.
mans this year Was 90 superior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
Simmer Menus for Housewives

mashed potatoes and mound on a
platter. Beat half cup cream until
stiff. add half cup soft choose. graf.
ed aud seasoned with salt and pap
rlka. strew over the potato and
set on top CRATE OF the oven until
the surface Is nicely Drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

with this mixture. Slice the to-
matoes and put over peppers and
pour over ? tablespoons olive OIL
Bake 40 minutes. Serve cold.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you. II
possible. tell me some new way to
prepare hominyy GEkTiE.
A.--Put into casserole cup
Aominy. cup milk and ! cup
water. Cook slowly 20 minutes and
then add heaping tablespoon but
ter. 3 ounces gfated Parmcsan
cheese. little made mustard. salt.
pepper. paprika and a grating OF
nutmeg.
strew over this few fine bread
crumbs and place pieces OF butter
on top. Let brown in oven and
serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
STYLE.

Have white dress OF embroid-
cry. Wore the waist beyond repair.
Have not been able 10 match IL
Would n waist of different embroid-
cry be In poor taste? ii. n.
Make waist of all-over tuckins
and trim with inserts OF embroid-
cry cut from the old waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
Cupid Corner

Invitations are out for the mar
rage OF Marguerite Stewart. 1904
r. Madison. 90 William u. Judson.
IL will take place September 18th.
Marguerite A. hubert was united
In marriage 10 Edgar L. Neal nj .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Dear Miss Grey: am young
girl N. and | am In very deep trou-
BILE. live with my father. and have
no one To advise me. VIII YOU
help met WORRIED II.
LII YOU will come 10 my exfice
q, The Star some morning | eill do
all can for you.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give me
through your columns good recipe
for stuffed peppers. BUSY.
A. Stuffed PEPPERS. Six green
peppers. carrots. green parsley. 1
parsnip. ? onions. chopped and Tried
In olive oil. 10 small tomatoes.
Scrape out peppers and boil In
eaited water 10 minutes. Chop car.
rots. parsley. parsnips very fine
and mix with salt. Stuff peppers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
The Care Of Your Teeth

we asviss people 70 40 80 other Dsusai
effiets see their offirss, lnspaes their
wptf. learn their prices, and set adttce,
thea Gems 70 We for free consultation aud
esartin&tfea ana set our 1Hices
otf ~erh IL not the cheap class OF
y ofa done ~ transient drhttsis A fepH-
tatiefi fof dsins tho best work for los
pfi1ss IL = hat ue want our specialists
do our spfa @ith the ven best Arade
naf trials ard a IL this fact ~hich In
sufes satisfaction Toe our pafisnta AID
reputation fer ourselves
Arr WnuE tfaUa<THUn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

o'clock Wednesday evening nj the
residence OF the groom's sister.
Mrs. Oliver r. Erickson. 70s Bel
mont place. Rev. J. y. o. Powers
officiated. Floral decorations were
In keeping. and the bride. escorted
by Mr.. Erickson. passed through
an aisle. formed Of her six brides
maids. TO the bridal arch OF roses
aud sweet peas. After short trip
the young people will welcome
their friends TO their new home at
SIC y. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Miss Ghodsea khanonm is said 10
be the first Persian woman 10 come
10 this country 10 be educated. Niiss
khnnoum viii enter the University
OF Chicago in the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

ksar Miss Grey; broken ensagement and
all her,
aud an esers should return her letters aud jewey she gave
broken the engagemenf
should returned asof
n decide right
each
eyerythng This Is customary. whoever
breaks the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

why are you hanging around the
mouth OF that pitcherg
Merely professional interest.
I'm taking a night course Ia den
tistry. and thought Id merely look
into every mouth ! see"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS
Cynthia Crey's. Letters

liar Grey wli allowed Lincoln High
seheois~ district
iSth.s fSss. NApAvtNE
you a with
special principal OF that school but
supcrin
tcndent Cooper eth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
Uses for
Kerosene

Kerosene will clean the hands
after blacking the stove. sqneakr
shoes are cured BY dipping the solcs
In kerosene.
When the sink becomes dirty n
little Kerosene viii clean u effec-
tnally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
A Friday Dinner Menu

4 friday Dinner Menu
Macaroni Soup.
baked Fish. Tomato Sauce.
ChantifIy Potatoes Boiled Cabbage.
Fruit Salad
fliee Pudding. Coffee
Recipe for Chantiily Potatoes
Prepare some seasoned, hEhty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
A VERSE

Within each soul hell or heaven
lies
No man need wait for either I'LL he
dies. =
SO quit your moaning and your
weakening cries,
And turn your he'll to heaven e'er
time flies.
WADE LAWRENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

y. G. Trower. Seattle. ........... 23
Mamie Fogulauiet. Seattle. ......22
Fay c. Dayton, Everett. .......2t
Helen NJ. White. Everett. .......is
J. A. Hamilton. Everett 80. Legal
Bertha Rood. Everett. .,..... 20
Amedec Bianconc, Seattle. .... rs
Maria Tocco. Seattle. ...........2i
Damon T. Pierce. Seattle. .......25
Virginia Staicup, Seattle. ...... 20
shinichi Terakawa. Portland. or.si
koti3 Nnkata. Japan. .++....is
Scnichi Idaka. Seattle. ....... 23
Kuni koide. Japan. ........23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Dear Miss On My sister and so In TO Seattle every da,
without our hats
60 Should grl OF fifteen skirts and shirt waistsy
z m he stil the harf DOT
noto hats but Keeps
difficult FREQ from dust
a II them.
ca Yes, she but dress Is more appropriate
trcme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

however. that the jury could no
longer keep her out. and the three
years study At Rome that goes
with the prize IL now hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
FLOUR CANS

Made OF tin, cnameled in
light blue; 10 ID. size. Reg
ularly 45c, special 35f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
SPICE CABINETS

Made Of heavy tin. enamel
ed in blue and white; have
six drawers. Regularly
Sl.69, special -S5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
TOMORROW'S SALE is FOR
YARD AND KITCHEN
GARBAGE CANS

or heavy gall
vanized iron,
strong handles,
hit fitting
covers : the SAN
itary kind.
Is inch size,
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
SHOPPING BAGS

Made OF Italian Irvine.
Regularly 33c. special zoe
Regularly l0c. special. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
WATERING CANS

Made Of heavy galvanized
iron. Regularly 5Se aoe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27

STANDING.
E $si5sSs:: = IS SaS.I E Tsr s
ToDAY-Havenner VS.. walford. Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
Willard and c. and P. played 10-to-le
tie game yesterday Havenner was
much stronger than in former games
played.
Kidwell. who relieved Ogle. pitched
h!tless ball. He struck out six in three
innings.
LAGRANGE, who pitched for Telephone,
though trihe wild. would have won his
game with anywhere near decent sup
port.
Langan. for c. and p, got two hits,
hesSes holding up his side of the in
field
The Commercial League has four dates
for River View. The league receives a
commission on all tickets sold for these
dates, which will be named in the near
future.
lOUaN lHe IdnS are looking TOT Ine
greatly strengthened Hanover club to
stop Walford. Reds" Wilson has got.
ten together a bunch of ball tossers who
are to be feared by any team in the
league.
Willard started out like a house afire,
end scored five runs off four hits and a
pass in the first inning. After that Tele-
phones spirit began to tell and Willard
fought hard for every run.
Bauer. fer Telephone. starred, making
q fine running catch 'and getting two
timely hits besides
Eddie Thompson played an excellent
game at second for Telephone. His
backing up especially was noticeable.
For Willard. Campbell took the hon.
ors. He stumbled backwards. sat down.
then made the most sensational catch
Of the season off Howell's long fly. He
also contributed two hits. a home run
and single.
"Ar' Ogle was plainly not in form. At
ter the first inning until he was taken
out. Telephone hit him at will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
Four Grove Athletes
In Baltimore Games

But four Washington athletes. all from
the Washington Grove A. A., are enter
ed in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. games at
Baltimore today.
c. A. King, Marshan Low, Fl. G. Rob-
ertson. and H. S. weidman will repre-
sent the Grove Association. King is ex-
pected to show in the broad jump. Low
has performed well in the high jump,
and both Robertson and Weidman, by
their performances in the pole vault last
Saturday, are looked upon to put up a
good fight in the pole event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Southern, 10: Station. 0.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Southern, 10: Station. 0.
STANDING.
Car Dept. 100 10 B. & o.. yrs .Sep
Southern. 3 1OOOIUn. Station 900
ToDAY-No game scheduled.
Scoring in every inning and pound
Ing Pitcher limbaugh off the rubber,
Southern completely outclassed Union
Station yesterday getting a shut out
by 10 to 0.
Thompson. of Southern. pitched an
excellent game He struck out six
batters and allowed but two hits while
his team mates supported him in good
form.
Peck and Naughton got homers.
Peck performed in his usual classy
style back of Thompson and his work
was a feature.
Southern and Car Department are
now tied up for first place with three
wins apiece. Neither b. and o. nor
Station has been able to win a VIC
tory.
Today is an open date for the
league and ii is more than likely that
some sort of a game will be arranged
There is generally a pickup game
every day which usually draws some
sort OF q crowd ..... .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27

STANDING.
bssSsis5s $ E5is65%ood: g &;
ToDAY-silver Spring vs. Takoma, New
hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Manager Clum's Brookland team
gained victory over the Brightwood
aggregation yesterday in the Suburban
League. in a game which was contested
every inch of the way. Score, to6.
Brookland's victory gives that team
third place in the race for the pennant.
While Park View and Petworth are
both going strong, BrookIand will be
heard from before the season Is over
and the leaders will have 10 play hard
to retain their present positions.
Sam Hiett did the box honors for
Brookland and was touched up for nine
hits, including three doubles. He is
sued two passes which was a great i'm
proyement upon his previous perfor-
mances.
King, who twirled for Brtghtwood,
also allowed nine bingles and passed
four, two OF which resulted in runs.
Manager Cole had Munich, new
catcher. in his lineup. and he appears
to be the goods. He handled Kings
delivery in fine style and had a perfect
day at the bat, connecting for a single
and double.
VIII Work. formerly manager Of
Brightwood. covered second for the
losers and had no chance to display the
ability he possesses. His safe swat in the
first scored Bolden. and he crossed the
pan when Munich doubled.
Three errors, a base on balls and two
hits Melted Brookland four runs in the
fourth, which, together with the single
tallies they gathered proved sufficient
to land the contest.
BrightYood made a bid for the game
in the closing round, but fell one short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
Big Teams to Attend
Opening at Glen Echo

Local baseball fans VIII increase tho
humber nf pleasure seekers at the OPEN
ing Of Glen Echo Park this evening.
when that popular summer playground.
resplendent III e new dress of gay col
nrs, inauGurates the outdoor amusement
season, as the members of the WASH
ington and Boston baseball teams will
be the guests Of tire park management
az the festivities.
Headed by Managers McAleer and
Donovan. the athletes will leave on pri-
vate cars for Glen Echo Park at
o'clock. and special arrangements have
been made by Manager Schloss of the
resort for their reception. Because of
tho special features arranged for. the
ball teams. the occasion will be made
welcome home" demonstration for
the Nationals after their recent Western
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
Southern Railway League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Treasurers, Is: Law, g.

YESTERDAYS REsULTS
Treasurers, 10: Law, ..
3d. STANDING.
Clubs W.LPct.I Clubs. WIPE:
4 ASdisSrs:.: 80 700kk'eDsF' 900
ToDAY.Traric VS.. Bookkeepers. east dia-
A slow and loosely played game went
to the Treasurers yesterday, 13 to 9. Law
started with n rush, profiting by mis-
cues of the Treasurers' infield and
Horne's hit.
Williamson deserved q better fate. The
Lawyers new slabman pitched a pretty
game and would have gotten away with
IT. but numerous costly miscues on the
part of his teammates turned the tide
the other way.
Herring smashed out a homer, his sec
ond of the season. Maynard broke IN
the hit column heavily, registering three
safeties.
Tate played a clever game at the in
itial sack, nabbing several wild throws
from the jnfielders in an approved man
ner. The big fellow failed to get a hit,
but when he strikes his stride, beware.
The Law team was weakened by the
absence of Robinson, and the Treasurer
ties suffered from the fact that Jones
was an absentee. Early. an outfielder,
subbed in Jones' place, and while he
had practically nothing In the field, he
enlivened the proceeding by smacking
out a three-sacker and single.
Rosenthal has a habit of coming
across with a clever stop and throw and
then either letting one get by or heavtng
il away. His stop of Cookies hard-hft
bouncer in the sixth inning was prettily
lone, and the Treasures twirler was
nipped at first by step.
Today Traffic and the Bookkeepers.
This looks like a chance for the fast
travelling Traffickers to move up on the
leaders.
Horne stole home in the first inning, a
slide eluding Burr at the plate. It was
prettily accomplished. The big fellow
had previously singled and scored two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
CHEVY CHASE GOLF !.
HANDICAP MATCHES. :
TOBE ENDED TODAY
Newbold and Clapp Fall
Victims to Lewis q
Yesterday.

The Chevy Chase Club handicap
closed golf tournament will be COM
pleted today when the last match in
the semi-final round and the tnals
will be played.
Frank Newbold and J. H. Clapp fell
victims to the good golf of Reeve
Lewis yesterday. Lewis Won from
Newbold by up and 2 to play,while
Clapp was defeated rather easily in
the semi-final by s up and to play.
G. F. Downey furnished the see-saw
match of the day, the former winning
by one hole. In the semi final round
this afternoon Downey will meet Rep
resentatiye Nicholas Longworth who
won his match against Z. II. Lotus
yesterday by 5 and 4.
Reeve Lewis and the winner Of the
Longworth-Downey match will fur
ntsh the feature in the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27
FOR ATOMIC e z G
NOTHING EQUALS 0.0.0.

The need :. ::71ic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized. W have learned that weakened,
rundown system than "Spring Fever"
accustomed 20 refer to the physical disturbances
which come at tin. Bodily fatigue, tickle ap-
petite poor digestion, nervousness, lack of energy ETC.
prove that the proper amount of nourishment not
being supplied % he ly through the circulation.
The stomach bowels and 'ieest-e members are slug
gish from lack # stimulating 1:trion, and in
quence the hire body suffers from tho effects of
poorly nouri3hed Institution.
The recognized IN nee of pure blood in prese
phaszes The LANCER of weakened circulation The u
purifying tonic when the system is deranged from lacl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-27

Clubs. W.LPct Clubs WI Pet.
cs@ Lab iS f AFsis9itsFs g
INTERIOR. 5 .a75I Navy. ls'
TODAY-Commerce and Labor VS. Post.
office. south diamond. Ellipse.
The games to which the fans have
, been eagerly looking forward oc-
ours today when Psotoffice and Com
merce and Labor play to decide the
nrst place supremacy. Up to date
neither club has sustained a defeat
porters some lively roofing may be
expected.
The last time the Laborites and the
Mailmen met the game resulted in a
l to l tie. and as Ferguson will OPP
pose Richmond today. another pitch
ers' battle may be expected.
Interior and Agriculture exchanged
places Yesterday in the league race,
the Red Men going up by means of a
to defeat of the Farmers.
Manager Kays, of Interior, sprung
new pitcher by the name of Elkins,
and in only two innings could the
Farmers bunch hits on mr.
then the runs scored were chiefly the
result of poor support
Maddox, another newcomer held
down the center pasture for the win
ners and his work attracted much at
tention. In the eighth he made a
great running catch OF a liner from
Fields bat.
Harry Bryan, of Agriculture, leo
both teams with the stick, getting
three singles out of five tries to the
plate.
Buck Venniman, who used to star
behind the bat was on first for the
Farmers, and had a busy day. accept
ing fifteen chances without an error
Interior also played a catcher on the
initial sack, Grason. the NJ. A. c.
coach, doing good work in an un-
familiar position.
II is safe to conclude that both
teams in today's game will have their
full strength ready for the start. In
tense rivalry has been shown to date
and II talk counts both teams will be
out for blood.
Umpire Erwin continues to improve
daily and the league has found a
man. who Is giving complete salts
faction.
Brown, at third for Interior. is put
ting up a great game every day. The
small player hits and fields with til VI
best and should make a top motel
player for big league material in
year or so.