davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
WILL WALL STREET DECLARE,
WAR;

is the suit OF the United State,
government against the stool trn 81
Il declaration OF war?
l'oeS 1t mean show down no
tween democracy and plutocracvo
what was the meaning of tho
meeting of the kings of finance AZ
Morgan's house?
as 1t council of war?
why did the kings, cars and
grand dukes of high finance meet
IN solemn conclave. at midnirbj in
Miorgan's home?
Was it TO declare war against the
people of the United States. tbroueb
lhelr government at washington
Nhcre is the scat of government
IN the capitol at Washington
In Wall street. New York
Sr at J. Pierpont Morcan.s
home? ~ .
OR under Morgan's hat?
II wall street. through the steel
trust. declares war on the govern
h1ent--is that treason?
In other words-is This ren,h1i.
democracy
Snail it be governed III the inter.
est OF cold. hard dollars or the
THE WORKING CLASS To BLAME,
hesh, blood. sinews and brains of
the millions of human beings WIN,
nave made this great country what.
1t 1s!-Noice Of the People.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Cabin Creek Letter

l saw an item in the Labor Argus
not long ago in regard to Mr.. Cabeli
and his hired sluggers; also some
thing concerning Mr.. Crawford. Now,
Mr.. Editor, the whole has not been
told and why do such conditions pre-
vail? Is it the will of the people,
or do the people wish that a set Of
eX-convicts shall, by the help of the
lop-sided justice of the peace, with a
voice like a young crow and a breath
that smells like whiskey barrel, and
a record equal to that of a convict,
have control of movements of the
workers. Now, is it not ignorance
that rules, do we not think with our
stomachs and not with our heads?
Brother worker, l ask you, in the
name of God, for the sake of huma/-
ity and for the sake of our families
that we all stand with Que accord for
equal privileges, equal rights to all
mankind, and bring about system
that will do away with the guards,
graft, robbery and oppression of the
poor.
Help us to bring about system
that will give the toiler the product
OF his toll, that he and his may enjoy
the comforts Of this world; that he
Will upl De cOlHpelleQ TO make the
necessaries of life and stand idly by
and see it exploited from his own
dear ones. We live in land of plenty;
our mountains of mineral and ore,
our great valleys of rich soil, we can
boast of rich America, that by spe-
cial privilege is granted to the few.
We, the producers of wealth, and the
majority of so-called great land, can
stand midst plenty and Starve Is
not this glorious country! Why
should we not revolt and declare
for liberty or death rather than per-
NIT such a hellish system. Rally,
boys, we have nothing to lose but
the chains which bind us in wage
slavery, and we have a world to gain
From A Cabin Creek Miner
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

Only $12,00O.00O was paid in
wages in the mines here. while ST.
100000 was distributed in divi-
dends and a 100000 net surplus
declared in one company alone
Less than $4,000 was derived by
the city in revenue from the mining
companies.
When the Hartman strike was
declared, every railroad man in
Butte went out. Mayor Duncan or
dered the chief of police to care
fully watch to see if any strike
breakers were brought into the city
by the railroad company, and if any
We're found they should be arrest
ed for vagrancy
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
THURSDAY, DECEMBER :. 1o11

II you Wish to know what clas.
OF pirates is running the Sovern-
ment at Washington set a copy or
United States Constitution and So
ciaiism," by Siias Hood Twelv.
thousand words for 10 cents. Some
suppressed information. See dis
play advertisement
A Socialist is a, crusader. He
must educate his class.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
british MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoNs

I'VE are delighted at the success
which has attended SO. many labor
candidates in connection with the
annual municipal elections. At the
time OF writing. according to press
reports, labor has neE gain to
record of Sc seats. This result is
not only very satisfactory, but also
full of hope for the future.-Brit-
ish Steel Shelters Journal
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

George r. kirkpatrick, New York
city, asks us to announce that he
Goes not wish to stand as caadi-
Gaze 1or the national executive COM
mitteeship.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

The old parties ask you to vote
not to think
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

ceremony, bus the communion SER
vice having been resumed, their mail
esties discarded their crowns and
scepters for time and knelt at rhe
steps of the altar, where the king of
fered bread and wine and made his
cpiation, consisting of rich altar
cloth and gold ingot Weighing
pound. At the same time the queen
offered her opiation Of an altar cloth
and "a marks weight of gold.
After prayers, the Archbishop Of
Canterbury administered the bread,
and the Dean of. Westminster the
wine, and the king and queen, re-
Stunning thei: crowns and scepters,
returned to their thrones, to the tri-
umphant strains of Sir Charles Stan
ford's tie Deum' and the "Gloria in
Excelsis"
A few moments later their majes-
ties prepared to take their departure,
and passing on either side of the al
tar, retired 10 st. Edwards chapel.
where they Invested themselves, of
such robes and insignia as they did
not need for the return to Bucking-
ham palace. They retained their
crowns and scepters, however, aid
the full state procession having been
reformed, made their way from the
Abbey to commence their triampnal
journey back 20 the palace. "a /.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
CHARM OF 4 PRETTY THROAT

To possess pretty throat Is es-
sential TO the girl who likes TO wear
the collarless blouse or dress. A IA
yorite device for bleaching the neck
is to use lemon paste. with the skin
OF a lemon removed and the pulp
mixd with salt. After this an appli-
cation oftlanoline should be used TO
remove any smartIng effect and 70
produce feeling OF smoothness.
An excellent connection for whit
ening the skin is ounce seed tea. II
Is compounded OF an ounce Of thick
ounce seed tea mixed with half an
ounce each OF glycerine and orange
flower water. The beauty who wish
es to keep her throat from beccm-
Ing wrinkled and thin must rub al
mond or olive oil into the throat to-
ward the Tip OF the chin. A.'' -
To prevent the formation of a
double chin stroke the chin upward
every night with the palm OF the
hand moistened with warm water
and simple tincture OF benzoin. This
acts as an astringent upon the skin
and prevents II from getting too fat.
The shoulders should be held
straight II a pretty THROAT Is required,
for when the shoulders are squared
the neck has round and beautiful
lines. Those who are troubled with
hollowsA in the neck may use special
treatment. which consists OF every
night filling up the hollows with skin
food spread on with the finger tins
and thin layer OF flannel tied
around the neck and throat so that
the cream Is allowed TO sink into the
skin.
A few days of this treatment will
be found OF excellent effect and In
less than week the neck will begin
TO show a distinct fulness. Women
who are troubled with a lump at the
back OF the neck. a disagreement,
which arises in many cases from
keeping the head continuously bent
go through the following process to
eradicate II.
A towel OF heavy rough crash two
yards In length is needed for the
treatment. Take the ends OF the
towels in the hands and see saw the
rough material across the back of
the neck. working II carefully 80 al
not 70 lniure the skin. This exercises
the fat a little and the treatment Is
repeated until the lump disappears.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

|are sold by the yard, each design be-
ling detachable, so that it can be ap-
piled in any set of arrangements that
the dressmaker may fancy. Sou
tache- and braid motifs are allowed
to mingle dowdily among the gorge
GUS bead and metal embroideries that
are displayed al the counters; but
braid is comparatively rare except in
the form Of the wide bands of silk
braid which are used in the trimming
OF tailor made costumes.
| There Is still craze for passemen-
terie but the vogue is dying out. be-
cause this popular trimming has
been so much used as to lose its chic.
Meantime, however, we, have the
swan song Of the rich and splendid
jeweled embroideries, which have
really never been so beautiful, so
brilliant and wonderful as they are
now. Floral effects are often lowell,
and there is fascinating richness of
color In bands OF jeweled peacock
feather trimming. On heavy gold re-
sille net these bead embroideries seem
to be Indispensable still-even If their
end Is drawing near. or at least near
Grand as a rule, they are combined
with handsome girdles of gold or
some other metal. Rocco flowers of
satin, along with beads and gold, are
among the novelties, hut these are
I uly too numerous to attempt to de-
scribe them.
Everyone acknowledges that the boz
lero Is insldiously working its way
back into favor. and bead work APP
|peals as an entirely suitable medium
In which to express it--black net for
choice, with beads in rich Oriental de.
Sign. For street wear coats are grow
Ing shorter and more rounded at the
fronts. and probably at the next
stage the basque Will disappear Alto
gether. and we shall have the kind of
bolero which We knew some seasons
back as an eton coat. II will be inter-
esting to watch the evolution. which
seems 10 be Inevitable. A more curl
GUS revival is the "tippet," the deep
cape Of taffetas changeable and rueh-
ed all around. which well be worn as
a summer wrap.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
A Peek Into His Pocket.

would show the box OF Bucklcn's
Arnica salve that r. s. Lopez. a car.
penter. Of Marilla. n. Y. always car
ries.". ! have mad a cut, wound
bruisc. or sorc Il would not heal.
he writes. Greatest healer for burns
boils. scalds. chappcd hands and lips
fcver-scres. subscriptions. eczema,
corns and piles. Csc at n. Blacknall
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
cnEpox LINGEnIE.

Aside from Its being attractive In
Itself. the cotton crepe or crepon lin
gerie mas one characteristic that APP
pcals nightly 10 the traveIcr--the
fact that u requires no ironing. This
Ii an item In expense OF time and
money that IL worth much 10 the wo-
man Who spends her vsctstion away
from home, whether In one place o.
on the sing. usrmsnts made Of
this fabric are light in weight and
very easily ppcksd. 3 ~ -. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
The North Carolina State Normal
and Industrial College. Grccns-

We desire 20 call attention TO the
advertisement OF the State Normal
and Industrial College which appears
In thIs issue. Every year shows !
stady growth 10 this institution de-
voted 10 the higher education OF the
women or North Carolina.
The college last year had a total
enrolment ~ 900 students. Eighty
seven OF the o. counties OF the state
had representatives, In the student
body. NIne-teuths of all the gradu-
ates OF this Institution have Taught
or are now teaching In the schools
OF North Carolina.
DormItories are furnished by the
state and boasd II provided at actual
cost Two hundred appointments
with free tuition. apportioned among
the several counties according 20
school population. will be awarded
TO applicsnts about the middle of
July. Students who wish 10 attend
this institution next year should
make application as early as ,possl-
bic. as thsfspacitya ofithc liprris.
tories ia lfrtttA ,Alas v Cd ID
sN rTt--+~s~~rttff--fsh.AglsAT
Along sc.'s. 49, J. a<sor 1lsc ~. Z. II
feeling n nervous az q ,ydua ,sri ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

There Ia rather less fringe being
worn this season than might have
been expected. but bobbIn trimming
rs a deal employed. and boules or
pamphlets .in white or acru crochet
cation have an attractive naivete az
their own. There are all kinds Of
pretty motifs N embroidery and these
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

:
Cheese Friftcrs-Grate about two
tablcspoonfuls OF parmesan cheese
Cor any rather strong cheese will dol
into basin. and mix with II one
tablespoonful OF finely grated bread
crumbs. and little pepper and salt.
Break couple OF eggs Into another
basin and beat them we'll: add to
them gradually the cheese and bread
crumbs. and beat all well together.
Have ready frying pan with large
lump Of butter In Il and as soon as
the butter boIls. drop In the mixture
from a dessert spoon IN small cakes
or fritters. Fry them 4 nice brown
on both sides. and serve very hot.
Fricsl Crcam-ln a double boiler
scald one pint OF milk, adding 10 Il
an inca Of stick cinnamon. Beat TO.
gether two eggs. add one-auarter Of
a cubful OF cold milk. ono tablespoon
ful OF -four. two tabIespoonfuls 6f
corn starch, a quarter Of a teaspoon
ful OF salt and half cupful OF sugar
Add 10 this the scalded milk first
removing the einnamonD, mix 90
gcther. return TO the double boiler
and cook for fifteen minutes. stir
ring frequently. Lastly add one tea.
spoonfu, OF butter. two tablespoon.
fuls OF blanched almonds chopped
fine. and one teaspoonfal Of vanilla.
and pour into a shallow square nan
which has been well creased. When
cold and stIff, turn out on q board
cut II into strips. dip In slightly heat
en- egg, roll In fine. dry breadcrumbs.
do this twice. To cook. plunge in.
to smoking hot. deep fat until golden
brown. Drain on soft paper and
dust with powdered sugar before
serving.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
s0si A Simple "Dorothy" Dress.
A little girls dress.

A little girls dress.
Effective In white embroidered linen
In Bingham. chambray, percale or
cashmere. The panel portions are
Joined to side and back portions. that
have plated fulness under The arms.
The design is unique and will appeal
to all home dressmakers. because OF
its grace and simplicity. The pattern
Is cut In four sizes: 2. 4. and s
years. II requires IA yards Of A
inch material for the 6 year size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF loo in
silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
10 ron KNOW

That alice o. lemon put into the
copper when boiling clothes wfll
make them beautifully white and will
remove all stains from handkcrchicfs
and chiIdren's clofhes7 Cut the lem
on with the rind into slices aud al
low Il to remain In the boiler unfll
the clothes are ready to come out.
That old fashioned organdy made
with one OF the quaint iichus Is be-
Ing used for the young girls summer
Mafdrnhcs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
De Padding.

Cream a cupful o. butter with two
cupfuls Of brown sugar. add four
eggs well-beaten. one teaspoonful each
OF cinnamon and nutmeg. one-half a
tcaspoonful Of powdered cloves. and
a cupful 81 water slit In three cup
fuls OF -four with two teaspoonfuis
Of baking powder. and add half a
pound Of finely cut figs and two cup
fuis OF raisins. dredging the fruit with
Hour Bake for two hours IN a mod
crate oven.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
simpl, Impossible.

On their way out 10 Idora park
one night this week couple Of
mIddle-aged women inquired OF the
conductor as &c the nature OF the
entertainment IN the Casino thcater.
tits a play replied the conduc-
tor. "and It's called Her Innocent
Husband. !.
Innocent husband nothing" re-
torted the woman. "they alnt no
such thing. "~-Youngstown Tcle-
gram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
WHITE OF EGG.

The white OF raw egg Is the most
satisfactory OF pastes Papers used
for covering down Jam viii hold Sc
curely and be quite alright II brush
ed over with the white OF an egg.
The white Of an egg Is also used for
mending glass or china ornaments.
but, OF course. II will not stand wa
ter. still. Il is not always necessary
that cement should do this and the
white OF an egg has the merit of be-
ing quite as imperceptible when dry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

How TO make tough steak tend sr
was tho useful knowledge impaired
by a Purdue university extension ,ec-
turer IT, Indianapolis the other day.
You buy a piece of the round cut an
Inch or two thick. the lecturer ex.
plaincd. pound II full OF -four aud
cook slowly The chemical action OF
the hcur on the meat makes the meat
tender. The dish Is called .swlss
steak. Philadelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
spIes,I Cookies.

Cream together two and one-half
cups OF sugar. one-half cup Of butter:
add TO this two eggs. one cup seeded
raisins chopped fine. one-half tea
spoon soda. enc teaspoon cloves, one
teaspoon ginger. one teaspoon all
spice. one TEASPOON cinnamon. two
cups -FOUR Bake In moderate oven.
soc vk
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
to
WEST POINT, NEW YORK, VIA
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK CITY
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Leave Raleigh, GoIdsboro, Beaufort
and Oriental and Intermediate
Thursday. June IS. 1911.

Another attractive personally con-
Quoted tour has been arranged by the
Norfolk Southern railroad at phe-
nomenally low rates. The destina-
ton will be West Point. N. Y. on the
Historic Hudson River, with i've
whole days to do New York City. ,
Rates include Pullman ard state
room accommodations and all meals
en- route to and from New York city
and hotel (room only for 8 days In
New York City. /
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
KEEp A-sMILIN'.

Still a'smilin', my good brother?
That's the way through life q 60
Keep a-laughin'. don't y worry.
An dull care won't have show
Check your trunk from Sunshine
Country
Where old Trouble never stays.
An you'll help tn world be merry
While y I've through happy days.
Keep on drcamin', It won't hurt ";
Let tn world know you don't care
Though the wild winds rage an ruin
All your castles OF the air.
Sing your song---if it's q sad one
Better sing Il mighty low.
But II there Is sunshine In 1t
Lift your voice and let us know.
Don't quit hopin', will bring y
All y need an plenty more.
Ha who works an. keeps a-smilin'
Finds life sweet unto tn core.
S'pose tn clouds do hide tn
heavens
Can't have blue skies all tn while;
Got T. use tn clouds for somethIn'.
Y. won't mind Il II y smile.
II y feel bad. just remember
There's a heap worse Off than you,
But they smHc an keep on hopin'
An their days are never blue.
What's tn use, friend. o. complaint?
II won't get y nothin' good.
While you'll sure be well an happy
IL y smile an saw your wood.
John Nicholas Beffel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

The rates will be less II Pullman
accommodations are not required to
Norfolk, Va.
The party will be under the chap
eronage OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace X.
Dowell and Miss Flora Creech. OF
Raleigh, ". G. A most attractive
itinerary has been arranged, includ-
ing day at Virginia Beach. The
trip from Norfolk to New York will
be via the Old Dominion line which
sails f.sm Norfolk June 18th, arriy-
ing New York at .. m, June 18th.
the party viii be quartered at the
Hotel Marlborough. seth street and
Broadway.
Monday, June 18th, the party will
go. to- West Point, ". ", the seat Of
the United States Military Academy.
West Point is located upon a high
blur overlooking the Hudson river
about so miles from New York city.
The government has spent countless
millions in making the Military Acad-
envy the most attractive war
ocnOoi IN the World.
II is needless to elaborate upon the
magnificent scenic beauty along the
Hudson river. IL is Incompatible.
Five days In New York will be
hardly long enough TO see the won
ders OF the great American Metrop-
olis-but much can be seen in that
time.
The party Will leave New York re.
turning by the Old Dominion line at
3 p. m. June Esd. arriving home"
on the afternoon OF June Gath.
Write d. '. Conn, T. p. A.. Nor
folk Southern Railroad. Raleigh, N.
G., or apply TO any ticket agent for
booklet giving complete Information
and rates. Msit * IN 80
ap W W. SRoxToN, W !.
FL. Norfolk. Va.
D. v. conn. r. p. A., sN
! Raleigh, N. Q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
TUIGfgN.REDMoND.

The following Invitations have
been issued:
Mrs. Sarah J. Thlgpen
requests the honor OF your presence
at the marriage OF her daughter
Margaret
to
Mr. ]. Kelly Thigpen
on Wednesday afternoon. June the
twenty-eighth
nineteen hundred and eleven.
at three o'clock
Church OF the Good Shepherd
Rocky Mount. North Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

This formula concluded the King
1roes bonn his scat. and prereHed BY
lhe sword or state. stepped 10 the
SltsSs fher4 h. uncovered ana knott.
whyle The archbishop presented ~
lfnr = hs great lIiblc. open At the
xpsit Laying his right hand on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
DUNN wIIsKERsOx.

The following Invitation has been
received:
Mr.. and Mrp. w. A. wilkersoa
request the honor OF your presccne
at the marriage OF their daughter
Maude
to
NJ. William Burwell Dunn
on "Wednesday morning the twenty
eighth ofsJune
one thousand nine hundred and
eleven
at nine o'clock
at their home
Five hundred and eight Milton
Avenue
Durham, North Carolina
49, D o q
KEROSENE CURES
II you can stand the odor, bad
cough can often be cured BY i've
drops OF Kerosene taken on a lump
OF sugar. n this sounds too horrible
much the same effect Is achieved by
swallowing yaseIine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23
Mary is Enthronc,l.

Having received the scepter In nor
right hand I'd the ivory rod sur.
CoRoNATIoN--SIx
mounted by the dove In her left, her
majesty then went TO her throne.
supported By her bishops and LADIES'.
in.waiting apd bowling deeply to tho
Ring az she approached him.
This practically concluded the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-23

VIII you" said the archbishop.
TO the utmos. Of your power main
tsin the laws OF God. the true pro.
fession of The gospel and the prot
estant reforbed religion established
BY law And will YOU maintain and
preserve inyiosbly the settlemen. Of
the Church u England and the doc
trine. WORSHIP. discipline and gov.
eminent thereof, as BY law establish.
ed IN England? And will you pre-
serve unto the bishops and CLERGY OF
England and 10 the church commit
ted TO their charge all such lights
and privileges as by Law do or shhll
appertain TO them or any of them"
"All this.' said the king, II prom
$50 Id do. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
SEN ATE TRIES TO GET
VETOES INTO CHAMBERS

salem. or. Feb. 2O.-The senate
saturday night proposed TO get into
IT'S chambers the vetoes announced by
Governor West that afternoon, a res
olution to this effect being introduced
by Abraham. Sinnott opposed the
proposal on the grounds that the Of
fetal hour of adjournment was long
passed and that the governors vetoes
had not taken effect until after that
time.
He declared that he had fought
the governor during the campaign
and in the senate, but that he did not
propose to take any part in the action
proposed by Abraham. \ committee,
composed of Senators Chase and w.
A. Barrett was finally named to get
the vetoes but reported later that
they had not been filed in the office
of the secretary of state, the only
source from which the legislature
could legally obtain them.