davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-27
"The World In Chicago"

CHICAGO. March 2I-An exposition
in Chicago. requiring an expenditure Of
100000 before the doors open, ana EN-
ploying 1900 persons in its conduct, Is
being PLANNED by the Federation of
Churches and the leaders OF tho Lay
mems Missionary Movement. The oN-
position will be known as The World
in Chicago" and VIII be held In the
Coliseum. It will last a month and Will
bring toretaer missionaries n eX-
hi5its from all parts OF the world.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
IN THE WllDS 46 YEARS.
Trappcr Gets Back and Talks over
n Phone for First Time.

KRFNLING. Col. March 27.-For the
fr.t time since 1865 william +. Stanley,
q veteran trapper OF the Shec2horn
country. saw a railroad train yesterday
and talked over a telephone for the
first time. Stanley was discharged
from the Quartermaster's Department
OF the United States Army In 1866 in
Sand Creek. near Denver. He pur-
chased a supply OF provisions and went
into the mountains. He has never been
within sight OF a railroad since that
time.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

% a good mild laxative. tonic and blood purifier
to CORRECT chronic constipation aud general de
loo OF appetite. Constipation. drowan,ss after
eating, headache. faint spells and dizziness can
be corrected by using y grain S%ulnh'Ih TABLETS
not sulplu'l put up in TUBES with full luey-
tons. Also use this valuable tonic 70 N'al2c the
nerves. ineltas, The strength; calm The mind.
liypopho'phitss o ozs. Tncture. Cnduinsne
shake We'll aad take a tcas1"onfui bciarc m'sis
and ut bedtime. Your condition makes you
very slscep;ible to consumption aud other fatal
maladics. and you should start this treatment at
Porceman:-Beins compelled to spend your,
hours 81 work on your feat d. teaDonslblr for the
suffering with sore. tired. aching. sweatv or cal
loised feet. This makes the quickest relief and
.yGanill q, I]gtisS,tic ,yilane Powder and a
thoroughly This Is a simple. inexpensive and
!. n. 81 DO not answer any questions unless
real and full name and address Is given me. I
never publish such names. but use initials or
s.. w.lgu ask for The hes. blood purl.
and COMPUTATIONS u medicines. II your tronile
is scrotlous. ! believe this the best Aromatic
Cascara J. ~. Comp. Fluid Balmwort / o..
teaspooniuI ! times daily. Continue 4 10 i
grain %ahini Tsriis't. 'S saipRsT6 cnS SD's salphsrj 'p and q ,,t 3
as per directions accompanying.
Farmers Wfe:-The most effective and
c~heslrst cough medicine can lie made at home.
p obtaining Of druggist a 2ig ga. package 81
Essence Mcntho faNene and make into a full
Unit ut cough sNlup a. rtr directions accom-.
panying the package. In The i,as, year have
received hundreds Of lctters telling ne 81 the
great results obtained from this ample home.
made remedy. 1t stops a cough and is a fine
pFscytntiye ~ ~pnsumonig, colds. &C..
eczema. Spiendld results are ere Iited 10 ths
following formula when very carefully mixed
with the tine ingredients carholic acid 90 Ir5Is'
citr1ne ointment l o., lanoln l or. have yau-
drugs4st mix these three ingredients. Then buy
u "a lrn'n lnccasc u rpsc.klyloin, a sp,cialiy
prepared and rarely used powdered IN, IIrf
which must I've mixed into the ointment a. iol,
lows warm the ointment S!ghtly AMI then
,IngllAlI and slowly stir IN the rose kayl1iu.
substitutes something else. no cure can Ic as
SUED. Cleanse the sore parts with castle a.
and water aud apply the mixture twice isiy
AMI N a few weeks all trcts Of your trouble
| should Ne gone.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Ears 600 o. OF mo.g Nseia, .rlIug our lsw-lD
VI meit. We want I've agents. or5. II S2u
vaut q. earn Cig LaN~S. ~rte tor our ssAng
man. DO % nov. bout decay NiI.rss Dtat,
y " -. I."si.sn y an'rrsa4th'' Co.. roG'
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Aloa Al am GER
,ainiy not NJ ptiunl
and I know that 4
Ioorly DEVELOPED bust
can lie incren ed hy
rroper treatment. You
should not ne 'ih
,ourngcd. Try thl'
Iiuciure 'a,,',lll
Comp. mot ''''
numl, I o.. bN,c
rua : Ozs., Ro'ewatef
q u.s., II oraA q
The evening world., 1911-03-27

teaspoonful. Mix all t~oSoth,r. slakc snn
aTt,T 10 t9 ie,5 sg.t m, 'I 3n. t S1a S6sSittd. ill.,,
wash tho parts with hot water ana l1'i"T iHi,H,"
q vigorous mileage o. olive OF or snco, month,
{ necessary and YOU can increase 4 to u in'hc''
Mrs. Elizabeth II YOU have pain ana arne
'HlniiecSS FyN shortne.s y breath, burning and
swelling feet and ankles you are suti'tlng I'm ma
arr ps,sfpl Stitches. inranisi ewes. puffs under
LhN5S;; or dask rirglISs'' MSTy9n' h'S @aeont liabie.
n nay ,'sd, ff ,eonc;,, "tunnation. cSns,ip ttGn,
, %a. mave Or this '}iiifiei for The kidney trouble
Elg!d Extract Buchu, / o., G2mP POM, rlu'aa
Qzt. Mix and take /. tcaspoonful . or 4 times
,r Iar tse HUH hTsr ana Ga.S cGns'i'' og'i o cCRg. hssS,'ae
Cariiri / %. Fluid Extract Mandrake l dram.
Alrdl%s'iiifi . s,ra9 ERIGg9 or j ! tine, Inc; d Ml5 and take
Mrs. bGl,a n v, rI hob sy anG cons. sG ir.,i ass.
Weak stomach and inactive bowels cause much
misery AMI fatal disca4s. Such SYMPTOMS as
laii HMM gndf 5c,S KS 'h2aa isllncs. s01 Rloa rai1gs' hc ga
mains. foul breath, nervousness, slecflc1Enegs and
weakness oan soon be overcome. Obtain a TUE
ale a. rer dirc,ion, lnclosed. Thsse tablets
az, ige t'T shr2q, re S93H1r .Sie,s 1'rio o,lS T'i aad
take as per directions. Persist. IN this treat.
ment a Few weeks and your good health Is sure
'TCdiie R..-your trouble I. due to iniises
ri.u AMI c~nnstination Diet. or use anne treat
Eih,l IT ain dad TO know that your
friend increased her weight by 90 pounds In
!shl &g,ss; ~, r. you ,an mSs me = SAP KY
rlcy w.l Improve your genera health. your CON,
lsy'ou md your thin, watCry blood. Obtain OF
tly well stocked druggist,
Harry ". treat the hair and scnlp with
lain Yellow Ninyul. oh'rinahle in 4 OZ. iHrs.
This cure, itching and dBuduff, makes the lhir
!'lssy and free from excessive oil. For many Il
%ronintts the growth u hair.
VIM. II. From n life in the open air 10 one
n confinement IN an office puts you In need
The evening world., 1911-03-27
PIANOS AID ORGANS.

500. UPRIGHT piano. 50 uIrtI.. g ORGANS Soj
each. 81 m01thE .uuI paid. DJLTI a co..
81 Cyut a., LgyyAya.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

'Tannhauser." The audience was large
and ap~prcCiatlve.
The Boston symphony Orchestra said
farewell for the season at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday afternoon. Alvin Schroe-
der, the '%celliet. who was to have heen
the s%oloist. was III. His place was taken
at short notice by Anton Wick, the
concert master, who played the solo
violin part in paganinl's ID major con-
certo and thereby added to his reputa-
ton. B~eethoven's hfth symphony was
the principal number. played for the
third time in Carnegie Han within a
week. MIR. Fielder and his fine band OF
musicians were heartily applauded BY a
crowded house.
Aida" drew a large audience to the
Metropolitan opera House on Saturday
night. Johanna Gadski. in lovely voice
In spite OF indisposltlon. had the title
part. She had followed the writer's sug-
gestion as to changing the color OF her
skin and no longer looked like n North
American Indian. Maria Claessens made
a good Amnerls. Ricardo Martin as
Radames and Amato as Amonasro re-
peated their fine impersonations. Rossl,
Didur, Rita Fornia and Audisio COM
pleted the competent cast. Podesti CON
Quoting.
"~Lohengrin' at the Metropolitan op-
era House on Saturday afternoon served
to re-introduce Frieda Lausendorff as
Ortrud. She was well received. Jad-
lowker had the title part. Olive Frem-
stad was Elsa, HIucklcy was Heinrich,
Goritz was Telramuud and lIinshaw
was The Herald. Hertz conducting.
There was iha urunl crovded 5na,inaa
audience that enjoyed an excellent per-
Torrance.
There was a large. specially invited
audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon for the dress
rehearsal OF the Dukas- Maeterlinck OPP
era, "Ariane ct B1rbe-Bleue." which Is
to have It's first public performance In
America there on Wednesday night.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

pATTEN LINE

For Highlands. S.llrylt. Ions Branch. AsbuY
Park and al. Jrr7nJ Frd.Iif Tc.1"s
Daily. i|ue,.llur 74a.hy.
~. ". 36th 81 Si5 \ VI. tN. BATTERY o 20 A.. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Doctors Answers on
Health."a BeautyQ Questions
BY Dr.. Lewis Baker

TIE questions answered below are general in character; the rmptoms
or diseases are given and the answers will apply TO any ca~ oil similar
nature. $500 ,--
College Bldg, Colo g- Elwopd SIS, DAYTON. Ohio. inSosina ~nad;
d, ~cd stamped ehy,loe for rcry. No questions VIII he ,an'wctCi
h. uSj in answer. The prescription. can be filled At any wel-stOckcd
The evening world., 1911-03-27
w. 1. DOUGLAS GREATER NEW YORK

it5e Third Avenue.
G!Oe Third Avenue.
2719 Third Avenue.
$50 sixth venue.
3i5 Eighth
q Eighth Avenue
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
Trade Union Notes.

The annual convention of the United
in Columbus, o., beginning on Jan. II.
The telephone girls of Philadelphia
are planning the formation of union
for the purpose of lettering their con
dition.
James \. Short of Chicago, repre-
senting the Journeymen Stonecutters
Of North America, is the new pres
ident of the building trades depart
ment of the \. f. of l..
Thirty-siX editors of labor papers
were present at the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention in st. Louis,
and they, with others, compose what
is known as the International Labor
Press association.
The canvass of the vote of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
showed 97.52 per cent in favor of a
strike and 24S per cent in favor of
accepting the compromise offer of the
railroad managers.
The Machinists and Blacksmiths'
Union of North America, founded in
1859 and Incorporated by congress i'll
that year, is the only labor organiza-
ton which ever received a charter from
the United States government
The wages for 1911 at the Charles
town navy yard, Boston. have been
made public by the wage board. All
common laborers, general helpers and
the helpers in most of the trades will
have their wages adyanc I'd from 81 "a
to $40 day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

work under; it has been the means to a
great extent of eliminating many So
called open shops, known better as sweat
shops or closed shops to such men and
women as dare to say under what con-
ditions they should work.
Now, the union label can do more and
will do more than this, but it cannot
do it alone. We must help it. There
are a great many open shops and sweat
shops in our country that could be wiped
out of existence and will be if we do
our part. How many of our members
has given this thought? How many
are there who when they make n pur.
chase demand the label? | venture to
say u great many never think about ask
ing about the label ] don't say they
would sooner buy the non-union made
article, but l do say they are thoughtless
and should keep in mind that every
time they make a purchase, whether it
be shoes, clothing, tobacco, cigars, sto-
gies, shirts, collars, newpapers-in fact
everything that bears the label-they
hould see that it bears the label, for
every time you make Il purchase ana it
does not bear the label you can bet ii
has been made in sweatshop or an
open shop, and this kind of shops mean
long hours, low wages, unsanitary con
ditions, poverty, starvation, child slay
cry and everything that you are bitterly
opposed to.
Now, many of you might try that old
excuse: 81 can't get the label in ON
town. The merchants do not carry
goods with the label" Well, if that bC
the case it is your fault. You can gel
the merchants to handle union made
goods if you try. You create the de
mand. Go to these merchants, tell then
what You want, and | will bet dollar
to doughnut they will get it. So you
see it is up to you.-ENchange.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
A Christian Nonunioni.t.

The officers Of the New York prime
ers' union recently received Il resigna
ton from membership which fol
uniqueness stands at the top Of its
class. Here it is:
II hereby hand in my resignation as
ii member Of Typographical union No
6. Have concluded that l cannot con
Sistently 90 on with unionism in the
lisht | have as a Christian. See II
Corinthians vi. IA, BE We not un
equally yoked together with unbeliev.
ers, for what fellowship hath right
eousness with unrighteousness, and
what communion hath light with dark
ness| To which President Tole re
piled with 4 quotation from Joshua
xiv, IL. "And l have given you a
land for which We did not labor and
cities which We built not, and We dwell
in them; of the vineyards and olive
yards which We planted not do ye eat
Brooklyn Eagle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
NO. --------
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH

STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHONIISH
COUNTY.
William II. Dye, plaintiff, VS.. Agnes j.
Dye, Defendant.
The State of Washington, to the said
defendant, Agnes j. Dye:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit; within sixty days after the 10th
day of December, 1910, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
That the object of this action is to
obtain a divorce, on the ground and
for the reason that defendant aban-
doned plaintiff for more than one year
last past.
GEORGE w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. address, Room is, Realty Block,
Corner Hewitt and Colby Avenues
City of Everett, Snohomish County
State of Washington.
Date of first publication December
lG, 1910. ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

trim and contended that such WORK
belonged to their organization. AFTER
hearing both sides the contention OF
the sheet metal workers was sustain
oil instructions were then issued I'M
mediatelv to the carpenters and JON
ars 70 discontinue all such work. The
carpenters appeared, however, TO nave
taken tbe contrary view of the matter
and declined to follow the decision
that was rendered against them ana
pcrsisted In accepting contracts ior
work that the sheet metal workers
had complained against. For tins ac-
tion upon the part of the carpenters
and ioiners that body was suspended
The organization has 100000 men on
its rolls.
In the case of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Steam and Hot Water FIT
ters and Helpers Of America, as wen
as tbe United Association of Journey
men Plumbers. Gasfitters, Steamlitters
and Steamfitters' Helpers, the depart
ment instructed both not to attempt to
organize steamfitters and their helpers
In territory already covered by one or
the other of these bodies. The Inter
national Association of Steam and Hot
Water Filters and Helpers of America
is said TO have repeatedly violated this
agreement. and for this came its sus
pension. involving fully 10000 work
ingmcn throughout the entire countr.
There are but two courses that can
be followed by the suspended unions
for reinstatement in the building
trades department. one IS a pledGS
TO abide in future by all decisions and
the ones they are charged with tie
violation Of cr they may appeal to the
American Federation of Labor ana
If sustained 10y that body coI1ld Sc
cure representation in the building
trades department once more.
Regardless Of what action either In
ternational may deem il best for its
own interests Ia take tie cause "
both will be PRESENTED 1T the nest con
vention of TIE federation for SOM
sort of action
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Down at the foot of Hewitt avenue
on Bayside the Great Northern Railway
has stationed flagman, and there he
stands, day and night. doing his part tc
minimize the danger to life and limb
Everyone having occasion to be at that
crossing hos noticed the fire Of cross
ties and refuse the man keeps burning
and not few have kicked at the smudgc
and smoke 1t has been reported to the
Journal that the railroad company is
willing to erect shelter, but that the
necessary building permit cannot be OBJ
tanned from the city council. The city
should find some way to issue such Il
permit, for it is little short of inhuman
to compel a flagman to brave the in
clement weather prevalent Mt this time
of year with no shelter over his head.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
Tobaccc Workers, Officers.

Tie referendum election Tor officers
Of the International Tobacco Work
ers' union resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Anthony McAndrews, Cincin-
natl, o.; first vice president, w. r.
Walden, Richmond, Va; second vice
president, John Ruckert, New Orleans
third vice president, Charles Alder
Detroit; fourth vice president. Frank
Vessels, Covington, Ky. fifth vice
president, Robert Fox, Richmond, Va.
sixth vice president, Thomas Finne
gan Hamilton, Ontario; secretary
treasurer f.. Lewis Evans, Louisville
Ky
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
CnTTATrrNv


AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
Eva L. Johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Charles
Johnson, defendant.
The State of Washington, to the above
named defendant, Charles johnson.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: sixty days after the 10th day of
December, 1910, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his post office adj
dress below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is commenced to obtain
an absolute decree of divorce, the care,
custody and control of minor children,
and absolute title to the property in
Snohomish County, Wash, described as
follows: Lots p and 2S in block S2S.
plat of Everett, Div. H. and general re-
lief. You are referred to the COMPLAINT
which is on file.
VIM. SHELLER.
p. o. address and office address $3.50
Stokes Building, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication December
l6, 1910. n
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

accounting and presented the same to
the above entitled court for approval;
and that a hearing on said final account
ing has been set for the hour of nine
o'clock a. m on the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, \. d. 1911, at the court house in
the city of Everett, County of Snoho-
mish, State of Washington. at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear and file their objections in
writing to said accounting and contest
the same.
Dated this 10th day of January. A. D.
1911.
JOHN r. DAILY,
Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed.
FAUSSETT & SMITH.
Attorneys for the Estate, Everett,
Washington,
Date of first pub. Jan. l3, 1911, st.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
Trade Unionism.

Two wrongs never did make one
right. If the other fellow does not
show that he knows what trade union
ism means and overlooks patronizing
the labels of this organization, that is
no justification for you to initiate his
example. We boast that our interna-
tional is a real trade union. Let us
be sure we make good. We can do so
by eternally and always insisting on
getting the union label on what we
purchase. We cannot afford to be just
card members. We must be the real
goods or nothing-New Era.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
THE FIRST SKIRMISH

The Stone-Webster corporation today
probably realizes there is such thing
as public opinion, for this powerful com
bination of industrial pirates has had to
take licking. 1t is quite true that it
retired from the field of battle grace
fully and in good order and with its
regimental bands (the daily press play
ing their liveliest airs. But back in
Boston today there is a hurried count
ing of the wounded, worried look as
they think of the hole in the money sack
and a haunting fear that the worst is
still to come. Keep your minds, good
people, on that last clause, "a haunting
fear that the worst is still to come.'
While the people have done what has
never been done before in the case of
the Stone-Webster corporation, forced
it TO its knees, don't imagine the COM
pany is ready to stay on its knees Moth
ing like it at all. This giant octopus
has its teutacles reaching out into many
states. 1t has powerful connections in
Wall street. Courts heed its distress
signals. 1t is able to bring powerful press
ure to bear on diversified business in
terests. They are not talking of sur
render, not yet. A new superintendent
may possibly replace Mr.. Sturtevant--a
man more diplomatic and suave New
tactics will be adopted, But the same
old policy, "Coin the dollars from the
people, will be the same. As far as
mere men are concerned this corpora
ton, ike all others of its kind, views
its employees, from the highest officials
down TO the $50 per day men in the
light of results obtained that may be
converted into the company's strong
box. 1t has but one slogan, Get the
peoples money at all hazard, but take
it out of their pockets while they are
sleeping. if you can"
For once the Stone-Webster people
have had a taste OF crystallized public
opinion intelligently expressed. So in
diligently expressed that no shadow of
excuse was offered for appeal to the
courts. So intelligently expressed that
the usual tactics Of filling the city with
Pinkertons failed to provoke the Gus
tomary rioting accompanying street car
strikes Now every move will BE- made
to soothc the public back to slumber
land that the process Of extracting the
coin may be carried on as expeditiousIy
as of yore. But there is this difference;
The public has had demonstration Of
lhe power of united action, an inkling
of the force that lies dormant in every
community waiting the time when it
shall be called into eruption. The pub
lie CAN work out its own salvation if
it wills to do so. A great crisis deyel-
ops leaders. They may be sneered at as
extremists" and "agitators,' but they
are to be found in every community,
willing to lead if the people will back
them up. And so we say the street car
strike is only the first skirmish. Pub
lie control of our water and light sys-
TENS may become a reality in this city
instead of a Utopian vision if the mass
of the people win stay on the job It
will be no easy problem to handle. It
calls for strong men, not children. Cow
ards need not apply. But the utility
problem can be solved in a sane. prac-
teal manner. 1t rests with the citizen
ship. Are they equal to the emergency?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
UNIONS SUSPENDED.
Carpenters and Steamfitters Dropped
From Building Trades.

Carpenters and Steamfitters Dropped
From Building Trades.
Two international unions have been
suspended by the building trades de
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. These are the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jo'u-
ers and the International Association
of Steam and Hot Water Filters and
Helpers of America, representing ap.
proXimately 215,000 men.
The trouble had its origin during the
Tampa (Fla) convention of the build
ing trades department, when the Sheet
Metal Workers International alliance
complained that members of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners were erecting metal doors and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
POWER OF THE LABEL

The union label has done more for
organized labor than anything else
writes John Armstrong in the Mime
sofa Union Advocate It has brought
to those crafts that have been fortunate
enough to use it, better wages, shorter
hours, better sanitary conditions to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

God bless the spirited men in
this town-ministers attorneys, theater
managers-the whole bunch that dared
to stand up and be counted ON the side
of the common people. You ought to
be proud of them, citizens.