davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

left there still remained more people than could gain admission to the second show, and these were assured by the management that he would prevail upon the management of the pictures to return in the near future for a return engagement.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

ing Dancing is one of them. and The Red Rose" is a dancing show in the best sense of the word. From the toe and acr0batic work of the English ballet to the ensemble work
 of the chorus and principals. there is great difference and chance for every variety of the terpSichorean art. They are all evident in The Red Rose" The students Glide" in which sixteen pretty girls take part. is the most popular dancing number in the piece. It and all the other dances were arranged by Jack
 Mason. who in the last few years has come to the front and is now among the recognized heads of Amer ican instructors of dancing.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

The National Federation of Wom- ems clubs wants the mountain laurel selected as the national flower.
 James F. HeWes, clerk of the New Rochelle \. Y. board of health. has become a national figure. for letter sent to the physicians of his town a few days go. Mir. Hewes made an urgent appeal to the physicians to keep their patients alive until after the new year in order to keep down the death rate
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
DANCING IS 4 FEATURE.
"The Red Rose" Has Variety and
 Worth in Terpsichorean Values.

Complex as a musical comedy is. the clements which go to make up its success are not so many after all
 When d big hit like The Red Rose" which comes to the Elks Theater on Saturday evening. December 1G. is an alyzed, it will generally be discovered that none of these elements are lack
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
THE STAR THEATRE.

In the movement recently started
among our working people to give their
combined support and patronage to
those firms and business men that have
shown the proper interest in the welfare
of labor we desire to call attention to
the above concern, which is in every
way worthy and deserving of the earnest
support and unrestricted patronage and
hearty good will of every member and
loyal citizen. This enterprise is heartily
in sympathy with the labor movement
when properly conducted and has never
opposed the broad, underlying principles
of organized labor, but has shown itself
to be manifestly fair minded and public
spirited, and deserves proper recognition
in this review of the honorably conduct
ed enterprise in our midst worthy of
our endorsement and continued support.
Working people make no mistake in Civ
ing their support to this well known en-
terprise and as long as its affairs are
conducted in the present commendable
manner we wish for it an era of ever in
creasing success and popularity. Locat-
ed at 1910 Hewitt avenue, A, Singelow,
manager.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
WORTHY SUCCESS ATTAINED BY
HOME DEALERS.

The large patronage enjoyed and at
tanned by the home merchant has u
worthy representation in the firm OF
Tiedeman & Woodburn, 1912 Hewitt
avenue. Heretofore the piano industry
base been promoted by outside interest
but this firm both young mem have
made rapid advancement The business
is founded upon a creed strictly One
Price and the Highest Quality" People
have been quick to realize that no uncer-
tainty surrounds the purchase of a
piano under these prin ,ipcs.
The high grade instruments represent
ed in their large stock of pianos, such
as the Krakauer. Adam Schaaf Oakland.
Lyon & Healy Washbun. etc, together
with the world famous PLAYER piano
"Chasa & Baker" and the marvellous
Tel-Electric Player inspires confidence
to the respective purchaser. In conjune-
ton with the piano line a splendid stock
of Edison and Victor Talking machines,
and records are constantly on hand.
Much courtesy is shown visitors, and at
all times everybody is welcome without
the solicitation to make any purchase.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
JESDAHL-HOLME CO.

Among the prominent and progressive
concerns i'll Everett who have always
shown the most amiable and friendly at
titude toward labor and the cause of
labor, there is none who bear more
enviabe reputation than the above con-
Germ. They are extensive dealers in
mems and boys suits, hats and furnish
ings, and they have large and inereas-
ing trade throughout the country which
is not only due to the honorable bushes.
methods followed by them. but also to
the friendly attitude shown toward labor
and the cause of labor In the transac-
ton of their business they give employ
ment to a large force of wage earners
to whom are accorded the very best com
pensaton for their labor and they hold
the management in the highest terms.
They are now located in their new store
at 1910 Hewitt avenue. Remember this
store is entitled to a large share of
our patronage and we trust that they
will receive it,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Laboring men are beginning to realize
the Importance of a thorough education
for their children, and have learned to
patronize the institutions that give the
best service. Every person in Everett
should know that the Everett Business
College is the largest, strongest, best
known business training school i'll this
part of the country, and that it deserves
the united support of men and women
who believe in practical education. Since
its beginning it has grown steadily in
patronage and influence until it now oc-
cupies position with reference to other
commercial schools that entities it to
be known as the Harvard of business
education. An intense democratic spirit
prevails throughout the institution and
the son or daughter of the working man
receives the same recognition, enjoys the
same opportunities, and is afforded the
same advantages as is the boy or girl
from the home of the millionaire.
In the purchase of tuition, as in the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
FISHER, THE SHOEMAN.

This is an establishment we wish to
make note Of. as it should be well pat
ronizcd by members of organized labor
in this section of the country. He i,
located at 1920 Hewitt avenue, and is
a dealer in all goods handled by mod
ern shoe store. No business concern IN
our city has a more enviable reputation
for fair dealing at all times than Mr.,
Fisher. This gentleman holds the cause
of labor deep at heart and is ever ready
to lend helping hand to this honorable
cause We would be doing him and our
selves great injustice if we did not give
him honorable mention in this our an
nual labor review. as he is a broad mind
ed and public spirited business man, and
is entitled to the increased support ami
patronage that he is now receiveinS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CURRAN HARDWARE CO., INC.

Operating extensively in the hardware
business of our city there is no company
which stands in more popular favor with
our business men and people generally
than the turran Hardware Co., located
ut the corner of Broadway and Hewitt
ave. This firm entered the field with
energy and perseverance and have won
the good will of the business men and
the esteem and confidence of the work
ing people. We heartily applaud the
success of this reliable business firm and
no effort should be spared on the part
of organized labor to see that the new
year is one of unbounded success for
this well deserving firm. We gladly give
the name of the Curran Hardware Com
pany honorable mention in this our An
nual Labor Review. Their motto is 20
v b. (Our Very Best is the best"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
HALLS PALACE OF SWEETS.

When you buy candy. Ire cream, fruits
or cigars. one of the best places in the
city to purchase them is at Halls Palace
of Sweets ut 1928 Hewitt avenue. He
always carries a large ana well selected
stock of fine confectionery. and his
PRICES are the lowest possible on a first
class stock of goods. His ice cream and
sodas are noted for their excellence, H.
has always treated his customers with
the utmost courtesy and attention, and
this is one thing principally which has
built up for him the large patronage
that he now enjoys. We accord him
prominent space in this issue of the
Journal which will be so widely read
by our members and friends both at
home and abroad.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
JERSEY BUTTER STORE.

We desire to emil particular attention
to the above named firm who has al
ways shown proper interest toward all
projects promoted for the w ltare of the
Hty and it, worang people Il is our oh
iect to urge our members TO keep the
name OF this firm in mind, and support
them at all TINES. Fancy and staple
groceries of the best quality are to be
found on their shelves and all orders are
given prompt attention by their expert
cnced clerks The manager is a true
friend OF organized labor and owing TO
his honorable methods of doing business
this firm has become exceedingly popu
lar, and as long as his affairs are con-
Quoted in the present commemorate man
ner we wish him increasing success and
popularity. located at 1715 Hewitt
I avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
NICK GRAD.

There are many concerns in Everett
that have done much to advance the in
terests of the city in their special line,
and one to which we wish especially to
refer to is the above named concern,
who deal in iewelry and sporting goods.
This firm is well known in this line as
one who carries first -class commodities
at the most reasonable prices. Our read
crs find upon careful investigation that
there is no business house in their line
where they can get better satisfaction.
Located at 1905 Hewitt avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

In bicycles we carry the best makes.
the best tires, and the best equipment.
You can buy wheel by paying So
down and $125 week. This amounts
to about II cents day. We also carry
baseball sporting and athletic goods,
fishing tackle, guns, ammunition and
hunters outfits, hose and garden tools,
builders and shelf hardware. lawn NOW
ers. and mechanics tools In every line
we try to carry the best as the best is
generally the cheapest at Arthur Baily's
Sporting Goods and Hardware store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
A. B. ROGERS.

The above gentleman is located Mt
2S16 Hewitt avenue, and deals in gro
ceries, fruits, vegetables, candies, ice
cream. cold drinks. cigars and tobaccos.
A worthy frined is Mr.. Rogers deserving
of our patronage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

purchase of other things, the best is
none too good 1t has been said that
it is worth the while of any student
to pay ear fare five hundred miles to
attend the Everett Business College. If
this be true, what an opportunity lies
before the boys and girls of this city.
We heartily recommend this school to
our readers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
BROADWAY MARKET.

This is one of the lagest markets in
the city, employing II people all the
time. They deal in all kinds of fresh
and salt meats and give green trading
stamps. Located at 2016 Hewitt ave.
Both phones, "a. c. Hausmann & Son.
proprietors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
S. o. WALLGREN.

above gentleman is a praetieal
jewAr of ten years experience lie car
1ies full line of high grade iewelry oil
every description. Repairing OF all kinds
guaranteed. Located at 14l6 Hewitt
avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Maulsby & Sons. New Undertakers,
corner Wall and Wetmore. Private
ambulance service Phone 500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

"Dr Jacob Smith, Specialist, Blood
and Skin. Toggery Bldg, 1505h
Hewitt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-16
Lillian Graham.


"Ha I! hal Why, I was engaged
to her! But that's nothing-all
the fellows in my crowd were, en-
gagged to her at one time or an
other. I see you've lived in
gainesville, Why did you ask
about her, in particular? Come
confess?
why, I-er-I married her"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-16
Ethel Conrad.
He Knew Her Well.

"Now, old man, make, yourself
comfortable and let's talk over
the good old times. We haven't
seen each other since we were
boys together. told you I was
married, didn't 1? BY the way,
did you ever live in Painesville?"
eyes, I lived there three, years"
Ever meet Miss Katish?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
VENEZUELA UNREST SERIOUS
Colombia's Refusal to Arrest
Castro May Make Trouble.

Willemstad, Curacao. Nov 16.-Authorita-
tive advices from Caracas show that seri-
GUS state OF unrest prevails in venezuela.
The Venezuelan government Is enrageo at
Colombia because that republic declines 10
arrest ex-President Castro and deliver MIN
10 the Venezuelan authorities. Castro is
said to be on his estate at Cucuta, town
of Colombia in the Department or SAN
lander. on the Venezuelan frontier.
Venezuela believes that Colombia SYM
pathizes with Castro because OF his ex-
IRENE anti-Americanlsm. President Gomez
has three thousand men near the frontier
10 fall on Castro If he inyades Venezuela.
Ever since the first reports OF Castros re-
turn from Europe the Venezuelan govern
ment has been taking precautionary meas
ures to prevent his obtaining a foothold In
that country.
General Jose Manuel Hernandez, known
as eel Mocho," leader Of the Nationalist
marty. has written to President Gomez from
San Juan, resigning from the Federal Coun-
Gil on the ground that Gomez has not ful-
filed his promises Of reform and because
valuable monopolies are being turned over
to foreigners.
II Is believed that General Hernandez,
General Arstides Telieria. President or the
Venezuelan Senate and ex-Minister OF In
dustries, and Dr. Alexandra Rivas Vasquez'
ex-Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
have Joined in a revolutionary movement,
in which, however, Castro will have no part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
OPPOSED TO CIVIC FEDERATION
Gompers and Other Leaders Will Be
Asked to Withdraw from It.

Atlanta. Nov. 16.-That President Com
pers of the American Federation OF Labor
is opposed to the federation appropriating
$50, coo for the Mcnamara defence was indi
Gated at the convention OF the organiza-
ton to-day
Before the convention is over Mr. Com
pers and four other labor leaders who are
heads OF various crafts may be asked to
sever their connection with the National
Civic Federation. which. according to a
resolution offered to-day by the United
Mine Workers, lis largely composed of and
financed by employers OF labor. many OF
whom are the most bitter enemies OF or
ganized labor" The resolution requests
that all federation officers connected with
the Civic Federation resign. Mr. Gompers
and the associates mentioned are members
of the executive committee OF the fedora
tlon. IL Is understood that the Western
Federation OF Miners and several state
delegations will support the resolution
The resolution recites that the conflict be-
tween the employing and working classes
is constantly becoming more intense, and
that the former is constantly becoming
more brutal In their treatment OF the
workers, as is evidenced by the desperste
attempt to throttle organized labor by use
OF the Injunction. the black list and the
more recent method Of kidnapping the Of.
ficers OF labor organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
CURE FOR BLOOD TUM0R
Operation Made Possible by
Freezing the Growth.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-Dr. Ralph Bern
stein. dermatologist of Hahnemann college,
to-day gave demonstration OF his metnoo
OF treating a birth blood tumor over the
eve of an infant Of six months, at the Chii-
dren's homeopathic Hospital.
The tumor was about the size OF wal
nut, blush red IN color and seemed TO com
municate with the internal blood vessels OF
the brain. These conditions are consiuereu
impossible to treat from the standpoint Oh
surgeons knife owing TO the close rea-
tions with the large blood vessels ana 'he
intense hemorrhage which follows the cut.
DR.. Bernstein's method was to Apply
modified solicited carbon dioxide to the
growth for several minutes, causing an IN
tense freezing of various parts or the
t,ror and producing what the surgeons
call thrombosis of the various piood YES
sols which. in other words means the
troozirq Of the blood. thus cutting OF the
,,,,,,,,,. IN the tumor. and in this way caus-
ing Us eradual absorption, leaving IN i's
Mace a smooth. scarless area WIN lo'
nal skin covering
The temperature Of the freezing SUD
.,ooce which DR.. Bernstein used was ABOUT
ION degrees below zero. The operation Df
bernstein explained. is painless ana VIII
i,,n,ediately relieve an infant of an unssh'
l.. t,,roor which would gradually eXtehc
o,ar ,he eve and lower portion OF the iaee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
SAY WILSON HID 100000
Creditors of Wireless Want Pris-
oner Declared Bankrupt.

Charging that Christopher {. WILSON,
former president OF the United wireless
Telegraph Company, who is now serving
sentence In the federal penitentiary at AT
Ianta. had concealed large sums or money
and other valuable property due to the
creditors Of the company. the trustees Tor
the creditors filed a petition In bankruptcy
against Wilson yesterday and asked TOT
the appointment OF receiver
The total claims OF the trustees-Seiden
Bacon. John Fl. Hill and Philip G. Clinord
were 81, 6s5, 10, said to be moneys received
by Wilson from the sale Of 5000 shares OF
preferred and $685. shares of common
stock OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company, IT,, first representing value OF
$685.. aO3 the second $685. 4J0.
It was alleged that Wilson was insoiven'
and had committed acts of bankruptcy py
transferring on July IS to r. II. Robins
debt Of $500. 1t was further charged tha'
he has transferred to various persons large
amounts of stock Of the Wilson MINING
Company Of Colorado, and that he has con
cealed money and property exceedins
100000 His total unconcealed assets Wer'
estimated at not more than s25,oW
Judge Hough denied the application fol
the appointment of a receiver, saying Una
Wilson should have notice OF the proceed
ings against him. 1t was said that the ap
plication would be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
"JAoK TIT HUGGER INSANE
Attacked Score of Girls Before DE
Was Caught

Paterson. y. j.. Nov. 16 (SpeciaD'-Aipei
eIickcr. twenty-one years old, member u
nrominent family in Passaic ana asSis,
ant superintendent in a large wooden mn,
has IUal nature. according 10 Iheuio"'
,os,,roony offered in the Quarter Sessiohs
Court to-day, when he was arraigneo oi.
charges of attacking more than score Vi
Young women at various times. Juuse
scott adiudged slicker insane. he VIII Dc
camnitted to the asylum at MOTIFS fidihs'
ro, months the police of Passaic were
r,vstifed by the attacks on young women
ar6 the assaiIant became known as 'aoh
,he tIugger." His custom was to hide oe-
hind trees or telegraph poles mug youhS
women who appeared when the coast was
tear and then make his escape. lie was
Identified a few nights ago after attacAihs
Miss Rose silvers.ein. daughter OF 1acoO
siIv4rstein. a produce merchant.
Sucker at first denied he was the mys-
,erious lack the Hugger,' but later con-
,nssed a dent know why did all this'
~ sa,d but when a good looking young
on,an came along a strange feeling came
n,.or m. and / just couldn't resist hug
1ing her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
RUNAWAYS MEET FRIEND
Harlem Police Lieutenant Knew
One of Them in Brooklyn.

Lieutenant Mulhauser, busy with the
blotter, did not look up when he heard the
door of the East 10th street station house
open about 5 o'clock last night. When he
finally glanced up he could see nobody in
heard shutting feet. He stood up and
looked over the desk. Two small boys
stood below holding hands and nervously
shifting from one foot to the other.
We'll. we'll, Sammy, what in the world
are you doing way up here?" inquired the
lieutenant as he recognized his old pal,
Sammy Fox, Of No. 565 Rogers avenue,
Flatbush. Sammy, who is ten years old,
knew Mulhauser before the lieutenant was
tr@nsferred from Brooklyn to Harlem.
why, er-er-er. well, you see. Mr.. Null
harser, I heard you were up here and
and. well. I just came up to see YOU" fin-
fshed Sammy brskly
The lieutenant knew Sammy Of old and
soon had his confession that he had run
away from home for the tenth time. He
telephoned Sammy's father. and then in
qrired: WHO'S your friend?"
"Oh, didn't | introduce you" apologized
Sammy. That's Izzy Goldberg lie lives
just little way from me-"
Well, Izzy. what's your trouble? What'd
YOU run away for?' asked the lieutenant.
Ivy. who Is nine years old, put II down 10
new school teacher. The two had spent
their only five cents for chewing gum, and
thus fortified walked across the Williams
burg Bridge. They stood about the Canal
street STATEN OF the Third Avenue /. until
they finally struck man who took them
uptown.
Lieutenant Mulhauser sent the doorman
out for coffee, cake and milk, and Sammy
and Izzy and the lieutenant had great
time swapping experiences until Sammy s
father arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
IN OLD HORSES INTEREST
State Humane Societies Want
Law to Prevent Their Sale.

Auburn, n. y, Nov. 16-The New York
State Humane Societies convention to-day
adopted resolution appointing COM
mittee to obtain the enactment Of the "old
horse traffic bill to prevent the sale OK
wornout horses; resolution to ask Presi-
dent Taft and Congress TO name COM
mission TO investigate slaughter houses
here and abroad. with view TO enactihs
federal laws to prevent cruelty. and an
other directing the law committee TO drart
an amendment to the state transfer tax
law providing for exemption from taxation
for Iegacies left to anti-cruelty societies.
The convention closed with an election
Of officers. as follows: President, Robert
! Wilkin. Children's Court Judge In BROOK
Iyn: secretary, H. Clay Preston, Brook
lyn: treasurer, w, s. Peck, Syracuse; new
members of the executive committee r.
L, butcher. Rochester, and c. g. Pheips'
Binghamton; new vice-presidents, MIS-
James speyer, New York, and NJ. r. bihs'
Elmira: auditors, C. w. Nichols, BROOK
Iyn. and John r. Clancy. Syracuse.
The New York state Humane Educa-
t,onal Association elected as president w.
q Stiliman. Albany; vice-president, fe'er
q Gerry. New York; treasurer, Robert o.
wilkin. Brooklyn, and secretary, Mrs H.
C. Preston, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
MORE BANKERS LEAVE TOWN
Many Luxuries Enjoyed on Penn
sYlYania Special.

All the comforts OF home, with the CLUB
and office added, will be enjoyed by the
eighty bankers and their wives from New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts, who left the Pennsylvania station
on a special train at 6:34 last night for the
bankers convention at New Orleans. Bar
bers stenographers. maids, manicures'
Wallets, porters and walters were among the
servants provided for the convenience OF
the passengers.
A tourist agent accompanied them to see
to their welfare. and baggagemaster to
look after their luggage. The train con-
sIsts OF five sleeping cars and club car.
1t is provided with reading and retiring
rooms and a self-playing piano, on which
almost any popular or classic air may be
played.
A similar train left the Pennsylvania e
Philadelphia station last night six minutes
after the New York train passed through
The two white sections" of the bankers
special trains by way Of the New York
Central lines will leave the Grand Central
Terminal to-day at $50 a. m. There VIII
be two hundred bankers and their friends
on these two sections