davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
FINAL. ACT I'm ARCH
CONSPIRACY OF AGE

Continued From Pase L..
a lawyer. Criminals are not made
of such stuff. :: sj:. -,
Burns Has .Upper' Hand.
eve don't care what the defense
says or does, we've: got: the upper
hand just now and we will put the
McNamaras over. Everything is COM
ing our. way these days and there's
nothing lacking" said Burns "op-
erative" to newspaper man yester-
day. -
mot even the jury 1acking?" was
asked.
"Oh, that's all right replied the
detective with a laugh, I'VE are not
at all worried about that"
This seems to sum, up the whole
situation from the point of the
prosecution-for Burns is the prose-
cution, the sheriff's office, the taller
and, If the present trend continues
he will try to be the Judge aad the
Jury.
Determined that an unprecedented
jury shall not be secured the Times
has sent copy of its infamous
pamphlet to. every taxpayer in Los
Angeles county. This pamphlet is
calculated to prove the dynamite
theory and to still further prejudice
the readers against the McNamaras
and against all labor.
big Men" On Panel.
Judge Bordwell has taken no step
toward stopping this action but has
gone calmly about his work of select
Ing venire of $50 names. -
Among those placed on the list by
Bordwell were the names of a num-
Der Of bankers, members of the Me-
chanics and Manufacturers associa-
ton, reactionary politicians, wealthy
ranchers of the Times reading class,
and, in fact. everything but members
OF the working class. The list Of
names reads like group selected to
attend the ten-dollar-a-plate banquet
given to President TAFT. :. j..
Property qualifications in Califor-
MIA preclude chance of a property
less man being tried by jury Of his
peers. They select jury Of para
sites in many cases to try the ease Of
men whom they have expatriated and
put in the down-and-out class. >ss
Change Of Venue Urged.
So strong has the belief grown
that there is no chance for fair
trial Of the McNamaras that the de-
Tense is being urged BY friends OF
| the McNamaras to take q change OF
venue or to at least ask for change
Of judges to try the case. ,.r1
"Bordwell's palpable prejudice il
the way many persons have described
! the case and attorneys for the defense
| are discussing the advisability Of de.
manding change Of venue. It i,
possible the change will be demanded
even after the trial has opened.
! That Bordwell il determined to try
the case no one doubts. He will ga
| through all the motions Of consid.
ering the anidavits OF che defense and
the prosecution and then will. in the
finality5 deny all petitions and take
his chances On reversals q highe,
courts. /, j3l
| | Works % Sentiment. NJ
The defense II preparing al az
ftIda Z cessary for the move Is,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14


compared with the great ostentation
with which the MCNAMARA boys are
shackled and guarded by heavy
Gordon of police, deputies and opera
tiVes. 49,.
A special bridge of signs has been
built across an areaway connecting
the eighth floor of the Hall of Rec
ords with the, north wing. Over this
bridge the Mcnamara boys will be
brought to court each day. The &C.
Communications for the newspapers are
more elaborate than had been ex-
pected and the men are we'll pleased
with the treatment they have re-
ceived. Telegraph wires and instru-
ments ara in place and scores of cor
respondents are in attendance. 7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

conference is held with District At
torney Fredericks or some of, his as
sistants.
1t has been common sight recent
ly to see Ortie. strolling down Temple
street smoking his cigar and chatting
amiably with. the deputy sheriff.
Never at any time is McManigal
shackled' or treated as a prisoner.
This is taken as an indication that
Burns will exert every effort to keep
Ortie in a good :,humor and in q
frame Of mind so that he will stick
to his story throughout the trial.
~-. Treated Like "Prince.''
The action of the operatives in al
lowing McManigaI on the street with
great freedom of movement will be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

All Christians Should Devote
Themselves to the Reforming
Of Industrial System.

In Birmingham, England, a clergy
man has labored for seven years and
lived on IS a week. The remainder
of his salary has been used in sue
coring the needy and his. life has
been spent studying conditions un-
der which the workers labor.
This clergyman, Dr. Gore, is one
of the most noted divines in Eng
land and has recently been made
Bishop Of Oxford. On leaving Biz
mingham he wrote the following let
ter to the diocese::
Important Letter.
"One special sense of failure
weighs upon me which I cannot keep
to myself. feel that among the OBJ
5ects which I most seriously set be-
fore myself there is no one in which
l have failed more ;signally than in
stirring among churchmen In general
a. sense Of their: duty to contribute
to the social and industrial recon-
struction of our nation. There is q
profound sense of unrest and dissat-
isfaction among the workers. Recent
~ society. has been deeply alarmed at
its symptoms. 1 cannot but believe
that this. profound discomfort is JUS
titled, though some particular exhi-
billions of it are not. The longer I
have lived in this great industrial
center the more have felt that as
Christians We are not justified in
tolerating the conditions of life and
labor under which vast mass OF
our population is living. We have nc
right to say that1th conditions are
not remediable, and we have no
right to expect hat they will be
remedied until Christian hearts and
Christian heads energetically demand
and insist that they shall be altered.
Social science will help us to avoid
mistakes, but only the real love Of
man can give the impulse to effective
reform. =: = ~.
Social Obligations.
p The preventable lack of equipment
for life among the young, and later
the insecurity of employment and ia
adequacy of remuneration. and con-
sequent restitution: or semi-destitu-
ton among So many Of our people,
ought to inspire in all Christians a
profound and passionate determina-
ton to devote themselves to the re-
form of, our industrial: SYSTEM can
not but pray from MY heart that my
successor may be enabled to bring
home to churchmen generally a deep
er sense of their social obligations y
-D-
If you don't believe in luck, how
do you account for the success OF
other people. ",
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
PRESSMEN SUCCEED,
IN GETTING ADVANCE

The United Labor Bulletin, De.-
yer, Col, announces the successful
termination of strike In which
Press Assistants union No. II Sc
cured satisfactory agreement with
the master printers OF the city and an
increased wage scale. Under the
terms OF the agreement the sylinder
pressmen's assistants will get an ad.
vance Of 81 9 week from Sept. ~, 1911,
until Sept. !, 1912 with an increase
OF 80 cents q week thereafter for
the succeeding two years. Is z ,5! s.5f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
1E15 z5x$1E..:1aE

God feeds the birds, but he don't
throw it into their nests. Get this
and let it soak into your bean awhile
Then get out and hustle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

Many people constantly look for
trouble and growl when they find it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

Everything comes to him who
borrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

If you don't believe in luck, how
do you account for the success Of
other people. v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

colors much favored. They harm0 nixe
we'll with all furs. Striped velvet Is
used for a number Of novelty suits and
is extremely modish. A gray velvet had
a fine pinstripe of black. This was
lined with soft satin Of an orange tnt.
The square collar, revers and cuffs were
embroidered with orange and gold. A
band OF Persian lamb two inches In
width outlined the extreme edges. The
coat was short and had a circular pep
lum finished with the fur. Another
smart suit was OF old blue velours De
laine. 4 large collar OF SKUNK TUT
trimmed the coat and band OF the
sa me fur formed the hem.
Wide fur scarfs are very 1ashioh-
able. The newest models are com
edged with skunk, white with black
fox. and chinchilla and broadtai are
combined. The more gorgeous ecarfs
are of sable and ermine.
The display of evening gowns worn
at a dance given at the Ritz recently
was quite beyond the ordinary. A
perfect model was of lavender satin
yelled with pale lavender mousse
line de sole, deliberately embroid-
cred with tints and shades Of violet
Narrow bands Of skunk finished the
hem and sleeves. The tunic of nous
seine de sole was finished with long
fringe of violet beads
A gown of pale rose mousseline de
sole had draped tunic OF white
chantilly lace. This was caught artis-
tically to the skirt by a wreath OF
tiny silk flowers in the pastel colors.
A distinctly new model was orange
chiffon yelled with pale pink. lavishly
embroidered with crystal beads. The
sleeves We're finished by a two-inch
hand OF black tulle. A sash OF the
same material completed this smart
gown.
To wear under long fur coats. gowns
OF bright colored charmeuse and velvet
are most popular.
An extremely chic gown Of this type
mad collar and cuffs OF ruby charmeuse
Small hats of fur have crowns OF
supple velvet. The fur bonnet remains
popular, however. and Is trimmed with
feathers or garlands of dainty silk-and-
gold flowers.
The Gourah plume has returned to
favor and appears on many smart hats.
A lovely petticoat to be worn under
evening gowns was OF pale rose silk
Jersey A scant fiounce Of rose mousse
line de sole covered with black lace I'm
ished the bottom.
Wonderful new fabrics are constantly
appearing. They seem fresh from the
looms of medieval times. Rich damasks
and velvets with threads of gold and
silver interviewer come in an endless
variety Of coloring. The most fastid-
ious taste may be gratified this season.
ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

nARIS has always been noted for
- its attractive small shops. Here
Il one finds the dainty accessories
so dear to the feminine heart.
and without which tie up-to-date ward
Robe is decidedly incomplete
- With the holiday season so close upon
Tvs. these small shops offer many sug-
gfstlons for the Christmas gift. Many
novelties have been designed 10 tempt
the lover OF pretty things.
Scarfs and n1uffs make most welcome
ChFlstmas gifts. The dark set pictured
Is OF seal-brown supple velvet. An ex-
csHent quality should be used. for the
sneen OF the velvet adds greatly 10 the
effectiveness OF these sets. The lin
ING = of rCse-coIored liber,y eatin veilet
WITH brown mogSSeline &c sole. Heavy
t&sseis OF brown chenille hang from the
corners OF scarf and muff
Il Charming negiigee "a pictured on the
nIss inquire 20 the left The matinee X
OF lowered crepe de chine with clusters
o. PINK flowers thrown against a pale
faiis over the shoulders ana is edged
with a knotted fringe OF pale-piuk silk
ing finishes the kimonp sleeves and the
esas OF the black veIve; edrdle. which
encircles The high waist i'm Below
tnis falls graceful peplun. with point
ID corners.
The petticoat worn with this is OF
taupe-colored crepe de chine Three
bands OF black velvet. three inches i'm
width. are caught together with fag-
citing.
The second figure wears a. matinee ~
rose-pink SILK The shawl collar Is or
nnousseline de sole. with a trimming az
black lace; this also forms the cum %
The kmono sleeve. a peplum with
rounded corners falls below the waist
line. formed by u twisted cord Of black
salk. The long ends are terminated by
tASsels.
The petticoat is Of pale rose silk jer-
sey. deep founce void Of fullness
OF molsSeliDe de sole yelled with fhs
black lace. decorates the bottom These
smart negligees should appear strongly
10 the handy woman They are so daIntv
and sweet any one would enjoy making
them.
II more practical negliGee IS desired.
the third design is of pa 'e-blue French
flannel A Marie Antoinette fichu Of
sheerest linen elaborately trimmed with
lace fails gracefully about the shout
ders Narrow violet velvet ribbon
drawn through dainty beading ont
lines rhe lower edge OF the fichu. The
same trimming forms the frill on the
sleeves 4 girdie of violet ribbon velvet
two inches in width ends IN artistic
bow a the left side
\ charming suggestion for the little
girl Is a coat hat and muff of sapphire
Z blue velvet and bands OF skunk fur
Tie coat has an adjustable collar y
band az irish lace bordered with the
Fur adds touch of The unusual. The
nuf has srrred center edged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Catsup From Canned Tomatoes.

An excellent catsup can be made from
canned tomatoes. Put two gallons cam
ned tomatoes into a Porcelain-lined ket-
tie and cook for half an hour. i'ress
through a sieve to remove the seeds,
then return to the kettle and cook down
to a thick paste, taking care not TO let
il scorch. Add pint of vinegar, two
ia bIespoonfu,s salt. tablespoonful each
celery seed and ginger. teaspoonful
each cloves. white pepper and allspice, Il
half teaspoonful cayenne and a pint Of
grated horse radish. Cover and cook for
three-quarters Of an hour Strain through
a sieve. turn into clean, sterilized bottles.
cork and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

The younger children of the smart
set are this season dressed mostly in
white, with coats of white broadcloth,
trimmed with white fox or ermine.
This season Will see corsages of the
most filmy textures, even if the other
part of the gown is OF plain. heavy ma
terial. Empire styles are responsible for
this. for with the high waist line. which
necessitates a short line and little ma
terial in the bodice, one can take all sorts
of liberties with the corsage decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

far The hat. OF the same. has two
br!ght-5lue quilts at the let side.
The scarf and muff trimmed with
fringe is of taupe satin edged with a
band of moleskin. Taupe-colored fringe
of chenille trims both muff and scarf.
lining OF ho-tensla blue satin makes
the combination perfect.
The last design is d dressing gown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Most of the new Fashionable silks have
the satin finish.
There is a decided preference for the
hat with A broad brim at the sides and
shorter back and front.
Bonnets arc higher this winter, and
most of them have flaps. These are
trimmed with feathers or aiSrettes placed
wei toward the back.
Suit Jackets are to be cut on straigh;er
ines with twenty-siX inches Us the pre-
Terminating length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

The use of fur trimmings on evening
gowns is quite marked
Last seasons wool embroideries have
reappeared in a new form, and with the
wool there is often combined queer con-
voluted flowers of striped silk in high re-
lief.
Chenille embroidery is coming promi-
nently to the front this year.
Taupe molet is an old favorite cos
tune color ROW brilliantly revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

There is a growing tendency toward the
use of white velvet in millinery, both
large and small.
Laces are being used in greater profu-
sion than ever Car!ickmacrosS lace, the
loveliest of all Irish laces, is much in de-
mand.
The latest in neckwear is the eX-
tremely large bow of black or white
pIeated maline. Frequently both col
ors are used together, one yelling the
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

pale lavender flannel. The broad collar
made of violet velvet Is outlined with
band Of the flannel. This fastens to
The left. ana a band Of velvet finishes
the gown at the high waist line
These are all truly desirable gifts,
and the woman who duplicates them
will have made no mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

called forth heavy furry garments OF
every variety. Truly this is a season of
fur. This warm. luxurious trimming APP
pears upon dresses, hats and coats more
lavishly than ever
At the Bon Marche yesterday were
noticed many wonderful suits Of velvet
and fur. One OF sapphire blue had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

The couture must be small and shapely.
Ostrich is i'm high favor in the realm
Of mi iincrS.
onc-corncr hand embroidered handkcr-
chiefs continue the most popular for hoi-
day gifts.
shawl draperies reign triumphant.
They are made of the dantest laces,
rich brocades. soft silks and chiffons.
H2rf'v ~ eVe1ir@ Gown appears with
14t ..iia c.It3 o. irininir-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Fashions and FadS.

Aelvct j. the Predominating feature in
the realm of fine tailored suits.
Ihs vogue OF wash silks increases, and
sthey nave now been Joined by the ever
popular ioulaTds in wash patterns.
Many plush bonnets are being Worn.
ard tn - measure this material rivals
wet re trr " * exquisite in Il
.fU-:f. '"f-t r. .,out.cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Satin waists are shown with deep coll
larettes of pleated tulie. Pleatings also
finish the cuffs.
An ultra-chic style which cannot be
oVerdone is the wearing of White-many
costumes being seen without a touch of
color.
Much use is made of gold lace and
ornaments on fashionable hats, par
ticularly on black velvet hats for
covering the crowns and crushed
bands @nQ large bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

- - ACARONI in one form or an
IN other should appear on
uO every table several times "A
week. Too many families
have only one way of serv-
ing macaroni That is au gratin. and
naturally the family soon grows tired
Of il. To get an idea of the innumer-
able dishes I'm which macaroni may ap-
pear it would pay housewife to visit
one OF the good Italian restaurants.
look over the bill Of fare and then
from time to time try the different
ways of preparing ii. A visit to
first-class Italian grocery is also il
Eliminating.
There are fully sixty forms "a Nea-
politan macaroni. which is dried i'm
the sun. and while native Americans
know and use bat few OF these. the
Italian Americans use them all There
are only about forty forms of thu
Genoese paste which is dried upon
shallow shelves in big. airy rooms. in
use here. and it is higher in price than
the Neapolitan. American macaroni
most often initiates the form of the
Genoese. Time was when this coun-
try received all of her supplies of the
various macaronis from Italy or France.
but now a great deal of macaroni
is made here. Eight years ago IT was
a hard matter to get American-grown
wheat with sufficient gluten to make
good macaroni, but today the Dakotas
and other regions of the northwest arr
raising durum wheat and factories are
making macaroni commercially on q
large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

collar and cuffs of ernine. A mum Of
unusual size, with a wide pleated frill
of white chantilly lace falling from the
sides. completed this rich costume. Gray
velvet suits have bands of skunk fur to
trim them, while olive green velvet Is
combined with chinchilla.
Corbeau blue and bordeaux red are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

6(YXTIiI no; make her one OF
w these exclaimed the little
woman with snappy brown
eyes. pointing 10 a counter display of
fancy neckweaT. In answer to my ques-
don, What shall / give Anna?" I had
not thought of ma king" Anna anything
but had spent so much of my gift allow
ance on things for mother. sister and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
VerInicelli Pudding.

Boil one cupful broken Italian Vemiccli
i'm we'll salted water TO cover for ten min
utes, then add TO a pint and a half boil
ing milk. Simmer twenty minutes i'm u
double boiler, then take from the fire
and pour over four well beaten eggs stir
red together with one cup sugar ami L
large tablespoonful butter. Flavor with
a teaspoonful vanilla. turn into a wei
buttered pudding dish and bake In a
rather slow but steady oven for hair IN
hour Serve with cream sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

over and sewed down. and n row OF
small black SATIN buttons sewed down
the center.
From the topmost button two little in
Verted reVers of black satin extend half-
way TO the point. This makes a novel
looAing jaDot.
The jabot of embroidery, net and Irish
lace is very elaborate but with little
trouble 1t can be made at home
II you happen to have a bit of old
embroidery. say the fichu that your
grandmother wore when she was Il
young woman. IL will make beautiful
bit for the center OF the jabot. Other
wise you can buy rever of embroidered
linen and attach the peated net to the
side is a pleating of linen edged with
Irish crochet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

the eXquisitely dainty jabotS
and friils that appeared be
fore me, but on closer examination /
found Il was not such difficult task.
after all
The first photograph, for example
shows side reyer made of white and
pink linen is applied to the white by
means of a of buttonhole stitching.
Groups OF coinspots are then worked on
the linen and a narrow lace edglng is
sewed around the linen. which IS then
laid in narrow pleats and stitched in
place.
An oblong piece of fine white cotton
wolfe with a pointed end, has three tiny
thread tucks on the point. run by hand,
Wide lace is then sewed fast to the
edge. with the corners inferred where
the point, turns. This is then laid in
triple box pleat, the straight edge turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
SERVING MACARONI.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST
Fruit. Coral
Goldfish Balls
Brown Bread. ,orce
DINNER.
Cabbage Soup. ,e,crr.
Sailed Peanuts
h"aSt IcTk Apple Saucc.
S"crt fotato"S. Brussels sprouts.
Tomato and I,nituce Salad
Cheese StraUs
Vegetable Plum Pudding
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Macaiobi' NlaBese.
Cold Ham.
Scones Baked In Paper Rag
Sliced Oranges. Fruit Cake
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Timbales of Macaroni.

Cook a half pound of macaroni and
drain thoroughly; beat up the yolks OF
five eggs and the whites Of two. add a
cupful of rich cream. the breast OF a
cold fowl and some thin slices OF boiled
ham, both finely minced three table
spoonfuls of grated Parmesan. with salt
to taste and dash of paprika or cay
enne; put into mbale cups and set i'm 4
baking pan half flied with water: bakr
three-quarters of an hour and serve very
hnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Macaroni With Oysters.

Butter deep pudding dish and pat IN a
layer Of cooked macaroni Sprinkle with
salt. pepper fine cracker crumbs and hii
OF butter; then alternate macaroni ami
oysters until all the ingredients are used.
having macaroni for the top LAYER Heat
the liquor from the oysters with a half
cup of cream, pour over the macaroni.
cover and bake half an hour in n hot
oven. IncnNpr and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
French Fashion Notes

PARIS, Nov. 30.
TTYiTH the approach OF Christmas.
wv the holiday spirit pervades the
w shops and boulevards. The
snowfakes dancing through the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Macaroni Milanese.

Cook the macaroni usual. pour cold
water through il and return TO the kettle.
Pour over it cup OF milk and rehcal.
Butter a pudding dish and put into d.
in alternate layers. the macaroni aHd
grated cheese. seasoning with a little
more salt and a few grains of caYeni,.
Put plenty of bits of butter on top. coA'r
with fresh, rich milk. cover and bake
fifteen or twenty minutes. Uncover ana