davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

: Raisins cut very small mixed with
sharp cucumber pickle. also cut very
fine. and worked smoothly through
the best cream cheese with very
little French dressing or else a bare
busting Of black pepper make a
novel and appetizing filing for these
biscuit sandwiches. You can split the
biscuit, or MAKE them very thin. but
ter the under one on top. nd bake
them together. The baking can be
done in the afternoon and the biscuit
heated before filling them with tie
ready prepared filing.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Outlets for the Nursery

" 6rook1 VTup, EoHuoH.
put them into the bag and add to
them a heaped dessert spoonful OF
finely chopped spring onions and half
a pint of chicken or other we'll flavor
ed stock. Fold and cook gently for
three-quarters of an hour.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

~ AY English
ou t b 8 OF
NJ the latter
eighte 9 n t h
century used to
feel sorry for the
hard luck of their
prim young Prince
of Wales. His
Ia t b 9 IF, King
g g o r 6 g Ill.
brought the boy
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Less and Less.

Z "This is a great age we are living
in," said Brinkley. I'VE have smoke
less. gunpowder. horseless wagons.
wireless telegraph"
"Yes." interrupted Cynicus. ''and
we have moneyless foreigners com.
ing here and contracting loveless
marriages with heartless heiresses."-
Judge.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

Many a little dog has to bark loudly
to keep up his courage; and we won.
der II our too self-assertive friends
aren't sometimes doing the same
thing.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Genshis Khan, the Scourge of the East

8 L A N T :.
q Y e D ,
high cheek.
hOned Tar.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

tar boy-born on
the banks Of the
Mongolian River
Onon In 1872
formed q modest
plan Of conquer.
ing the world. He
b q d q SIN all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION
IN LtFE-SAvING METHODS
Y. M. G. A. Courses Aim at Prevent
ing Drownings Through Care
lessness Of Canoeists.

To check the loss of life caused through
carelessness of canoeists and inexperience
of swimmers each spring and summer
has inaugurated a novel scheme of life
saving instruction. to go into effect June
/. Men and boys will be taught not only
how to swim, but how to manage canoes
and how to act in cases of emergency
Nils G. Hansen. assistant physical d.
rector of the Y. NJ. C. A. and swimming
instructor. is the leading spirit in the
movement.
1t is planned by the committee in
charge to hold classes of instruction each
Saturday afternoon in June at $50
O'Clock. at Moore's boathouse, just above
the Aqueduct bridge, in Georgetown. Mr..
Hansen will be assisted In the work by
Reginald Rutherford, captain of the Y. NJ.
{. A swimming team, E. B. Ansley. b.
A. De Lashmutt and w. L. Crane, all Of
them expert swimmers and canoeists.
Men and boys will be taught the rudi-
ments of swimming. The lessons will
begin with instruction on land and the
pupils will be allowed to enter the water
as they develop proficiency. Particular
attention viii be paid TO life saving.
Canoeists viii be taught what to do in
cases of emergency, how to prevent their
skiffs from swapping in the wake of
passing tugs and other vessels and in
case OF upsetting. and the easiest way to
save not only themselves. but whatsoever
shall be in the boat with them at the
time. Presence of mind will be one of
the things insisted upon from the very
start. .sv
Mr.. Hansen already has received en-
couraging responses from many persons
who are anxious TO attend the courses.
which will be open to all who desire to
come. meeting will be held at an early
date to complete arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Csc and SOC
EARRINGS,
1 &C..

New lot of Pendant Earrings, in
many stylish shapes and kinds.
Pearl and Rhinestone effects. in sill
yer and gold finish.
Regular 25c and Soc values offered
for Saturday at 19c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARkENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Luster to Faded
and Gray Hair-Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

For generations Sage and
Sulphur have been used for hair
and scalp troubles. Almost
every one knows the value of
such a combination for keeping
the hair :: good even color, for
curing dandruff. itching scalp
and falling hair, and for pro-
noting the growth OF the hair.
Years ago the only way to get
a Hair Tonic OF this kind was
to make it in the home, which
was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays, almost
any up-to-date druggist can sup
ply his patrons with ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared
IN perfectly equipped labora-
tories.
An ideal preparation OF this
sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined
with other valuable remedies
for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing its color
or coming out After using this
remedy for few days. you will
notice the color gradually COM
ing back. your scalp will feel
better. the dandruff will soon be
gone, and in less than months
time there will be a wonderful
difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is
full of dandruff. losing its color
or coming out Get a fifty-cent
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur from your druggist. and
see what few days treatment
will do for you. All druggists
sell IT. under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the
remedy IS not exactly as repre-
scented. Agent. James O'Don-
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

1oc Chamois, sc.
Best Quality Toilet Channels.
size To inches. Worth loo
each. From 2 to 9 pm. at DC.
Ioc Toilet Soap, SC.
Soap. Sold regularly at l6c
cake. From 2 to 8 pm. at &c.
Ideal" Perfume, 4oc.
Houbigant's Ideal Perfume:
one-ounce bottles. From 2 to
6 pm. at 49c.
I5c Powder, Ioc.
woodwcrth's Trailing Arbutus
Talcum Powder; sprinkle-top Jar.
From 2 to 8 pm. at Zoe.
2sc Sozodont, lac.
Regular 26c bottles Of Sosodont
Tooth Wash. From 2 to 6 pm.
at lac.
35c Cold Cream, Ioc.
theatrical Cold Cream. half
pound cans. worth Soc. From
2 to 6 pm. at 19c.
Rubber Gloves, 2oc.
Good Quality Red Rubber
Gloves, for household use: all
sizes. From 2 to 8 pm. at 29c
pair.
1oc Hair Nets, sc.
Large Size Silk Hair Nets,
automobile shape; all shades.
From 2 to 6 pm. at &c each.
SOC Serge, :3oc.
3S-inch Atwood Storm Serge,
close-woven. hard-twisted quail
ity; in black, navy blue and
brown. From 2 to 6 pm. at
SOC yord.
6oc Serge. ACC.
3S-inch Cream Storm Serge.
extra heavy quality. From 2 to
8 Pm. at 49c yard.
soc Gloves, zoe.
women's 2-clasp SILK Finish
.Lisle Gloves, In black and
white, tan and gray. All sizes.
roc Collars, 8Hc.
Women's Fancy Embroidered
Lord Byron Collars, also Fancy
Lace ana Lawn Jsbots. Choice
Ut S3Sc each.
CSC Buckets, lac.
Enameled Covered Buckets.
eight-pint size: from 2 to 6
pm. at lac each.
soc Toilet Cream, 25c.
Regular 25c Jars OF Barnard's
Complexion Cream and a 25c
cake Of Rarnard's Complexion
Soap: both for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

$500 Longcloth, $I.35.
quality. From 2 to pm at
$135.
2oc Percale, I8c.
36-iDch White Percale. fine.
close-wcven grade. From to
pm. at 1Sc yard.
25c Sherette, Ioc.
4O-inch White Sherette. fine,
sheer quality. having the ap-
pcarance Of pure linen. From =
TO 8 pm. at lee yard.
25c Tan Linen, I6c.
3O-inch Tan Linen. heavy.
round thread quality: warranted
} all-pure linen. From . TO u
pm. at l6c yard.
I2Hc Drawers. Sc.
Chiidren's Muslin Drawers,
finished with fine fucks and well
made; sizes 2 to IL years.
From z 10 8 pm. at &c pair.
25c Sacques, Ioc.
Women's Combing Sacques. Of
good quality figured lawn; fuS
cut. From 9 to 9 pm. at 19c-
3oc Petticoats, 3Ic.
women's Petticoats. Of blue.
gray and tan chambray: tucked
flounces. Worth soc each. From
. to 6 pm. at Sic.
soc Coinholder, 25c.
silver Coin Holders. with long
chain attached: neatly made:
spring catch: complete. From
to 6 pm. at 25c.
&C Hdkfs., 6 for I5c.
Women's Handkerchiefs. cross
barred lawn. Worth &c each.
From . TO 8 pm. at SIX for
15c.
Table Napkins, 25c.
Hemmed Mercerised Damask
Table Napkins, assorted pat
terms. Worth Soc dosen. From
. TO 6 pm. at 25c half dozen.
2sc Linen, Isc.
36-inch White Irish LINEN,
all pure linen. worth c5c yard.
From 2 TO 6 pm. 1t l5c Qinen
Dept.).
soc Cloths, 3oc.
Mexican Drawnwork Luncheon
Cloths, round and square shapes.
From to 6 pm. at Soc each.
sc Moth Balls,
4 for Ioc.
Large size packages OF hest
quality, fresh stock Napthaline
Moth Balls: from 2 10 6 pm.
-FOUR packages for Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Saturday Afternoon Sales. , to 6 O'CLOCK

Overalls, 17c.
Boys Navy Blue Denim
Brownie Overalls; bib and sus-
pender: sizes 8 to is years.
From 2 to 6 pm. At tic pair.
75c Wash Suits, 44c
Boys Wash Suits, light and
dark patterns: Russian belted
style, with bloomer pants: sizes
2 to 0 years. From 2 to 9 pm.
at 44c.
$2.oo Rugs, csc.
s.9 #. Room Size Japanese
colorings; floral, oriental and
medallion designs. From 2 to 8
pm. at csc.
75c Rugs, .3oc.
500 Genuine Crex Rugs, size
2414s inches; in green. plain,
From 2 to 9 nm. at Soc.
soc Pillows, 2oc.
200 Large Size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavy art ticking,
In assorted colors; filled with
odorless feathers. From 2 to 9
pm. at 29c.
75c Blankets, 3oc.
900 Fancy Crib Blankets,
pink and blue; various designs;
soft wool nap fleece; from 2 TO
D pm. at SOC.
soc Pictures, 2sc.
500 Pictures. gilt and dark
wood moldings; size 14x17; as
sorted subjects; from 2 to 8
pm. at 25c each.
3oc Mattings, I5c.
80 rolls Of 1S0-warp japanese
Mattings: handsome carpet pat
terms; best colorings; close
woven, smooth finish straw;
from 2 to q pm. at 15c yard.
I5c Water Pals, &C.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, s-quart sise; from 2 to
Pm. At &c.
zoe Window Screens,
IzHc.
Walnut Finished Extension
Frame window Screens, steel
centers and slides: 10 inches
high; open to 33 inches; from
to 6 pm. at 12hc.
75c and $1.oo Pants,
ACC.
Boys Fancy Wool Cashmere
Pants, bloomers and knicker-
booker styles; spring weight:
light and dark patterns: sizes
5 to Is years. From 2 to 8
pm. at 40c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

:3oc Saucepans, 17c.
Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans: 12-pint size; from
2 to q pm. ut tic.
IOc Cocoa, 2 for nc.
Regular Zoe Cans Of Lownsy's
Cocoa; from 2 to Q pm. At
TWO cana for 13c.
sc Soap, E for Ioc.
Regular &c Cakes Of Oleine
Laundry Soap; SIX cakes for
lee.
I2Hc Corn, 2 for I3c.
Regular l2Ac Cans Of Extra
at TWO cans for 13c.
zoe Salmon, 1oHc.
Regular Zoe tall cans 81 Extra
Quality Salmon. From 2 to .
pm. at 1os1c.
zoe Herring, Ioc.
Regular 2oc cans or Herring,
packed in tomato sauce. From
2 to . pm. at 10c.
soc Sheets, .3oc.
SiIS0 BIeached Sheets. full
double-bed size; welded seam.
From 2 to 9 pm. at SOC.
7oc Sheets, 55c.
s1xSO Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double.bed size; made
OF close-woven shaeting. From
2 to . pm. at 65c.
zoe Pillow Cases, I2Hc.
45xss Bleached Pillow Cases,
heavy grade pillow case cotton.
From 2 to 8 pm. at 121zc each.
$I.25 Spreads, 7oc.
1i-quarter Crochet Bedspreads,
full size. In Narcotics patterns.
From Q to 8 pm. at Toe.
Ioc Cotton, sac.
Yard.wide Bleached Cotton. 4
Ane close-woven grade. From 2
to 8 pm. at SIC.
25c Oilcloth, 12Hc.
"a Table Oficle<A. best qual-
ity.- From 2 to 6 pm. at 12kc
yard.
Ioc Ginghams, 6Nc.
One case Of 27-incA Dress
Ginghams, In stripes, cAecks,
plaids and plain colors. From
2 to 9 pm. at 6Nc.
ST Duchesse, 6oc.
Yard-wide Black Satin Du-
cheese. extra heavy, rich satin
face; pure silk quality: guaran-
teed to wear. 2 to 6 Ut 60c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

The meeting, which was preliminary
to the ninety-second general conven-
ton of the Church of the New Jeru-
salem, to open Saturday in the New
Church, closed shortly after noon. and
at , o'clock another preliminary
meeting-the annual conference of the
American New Church League-was
begun.
President Horace B. Blackmer pre-
sided and delivered an address of well
come. At 4:30 o'clock there will be
"A meeting of the managers of the
New Church Theological School, and
this evening at o'clock the Sunday
School Association and the league will
hold joint meeting at which the
topic will be The Mutual Relations OF
Church, Sunday School and League.
The speakers and their special subjects
are as follows: Richard b. Carter. New
tonvilie, Mass, The Sunday School and
the Church; Rev. William F. Wunsch.
Bath, Me-, THE League and the Church. -
and Rev. e. M. Lawrence Gould, Newton
day School,
At the meeting Of the Sunday School
Association last evening Rev. DIR. Frank
SewaH, pastor of the New Church, de-
livered the address of welcome, after
which the president of the association
Ezra Hyde Allen of Philadelphia, spoke.
He said in his annual address that the
reason for the increased attendance in
the Sunday schools of the denomination
is to be found in the effort of the church
workers to make the study of the scrip
lures of greater interest to the child
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

George W. Wright, past grand master
of the Virginia Grand Lodge of Masons
and grand lecturer of that lodge, is giving
q series of lectures at Lynchburg, Va.
this week for the benefit of the two lodges
at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
IS CONFERENCE THEME
American New Church Asso-
citation Holds Its Sessions
in Capital.

How to Instruct Children in the Dis
tinct Teachings of the Church, was the
subject of the principal address at the
conference of the American New CHURCH
Sunday School Association in the New
Church. at 18th and Corcoran streets at
10 o'clock this morning. The speaker
was Rev. Louis G. Hoeck OF Cincinnati.
and at the conclusion of his remarks
there was a general discussion by those
in attendance.
The devotional service was conducted
by Rev. William L. Worcester and dur
ing the meeting addresses also were
made by Rev Thomas A. King Of Lake
wood. Ohio, on How to Bring Into Our
Schools Children Not of the Church" and
Rev George S. Wheeler of Bridgewater.
Mass, on The General Exercises in the
School,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO
MOVE To new HALL
Carpenters Union Also Will Take
Up Quarters in Moose Hall
on First Street,

The Moose hall at 224 West First
street is to be the new headquarters
of union labor in Duluth. Hereafter
all meetings of the trade and labor
assembly will be held at this hall.
The trades assembly has been meet
ing at the Kalamazoo hall for more
than 20 years with the exception of
one year.
The noise by the rattle Of vehicles
and street cars on Superior street
and the footing of locomotive whistles
at the rear have made it difficult to
transact business at the Kalamazoo
hall.
The Moose hall is we'll ventilated
and roomy. The next regular meeting
Of the trades assembly will be held
on Friday evening next.
At the regular meeting of the car
penters' Union on Tuesday vote was
taken to change the meeting place
from Br:cA:ay2rs' hall 10 VI ,:.se hall.
The union dec! t>l by :. large vote IL
make the. ca:.cya. Most of the car
penters liva in rl1e ea,- end IF the
city and the location OF the Brick
layers hall has caused great incon-
v N'' ME to the majority Of the mem
berk :sz III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
ORGANIZE TO BOOST 7.
LOCAL LABOR CAUSE
Delegates to Union Labor Move
ment Conference Start
Work in Earnest,

The interest and enthusiasm shown
by the delegates at the meeting Of
the union labor conference held in
Kalamazoo hall on Tuesday evening
indicates that the coming revival Of
trade unionism in Duluth will be a.
hummer.
Alex. Kennedy, president Of the
Carpenters union, is chairman of
the conference. Mr.. Kennedy i'm
pressed the delegates at the Wednes-
day meeting with speech that rang
true to the core. He referred to his
early experience in the labor move
ment during the old Knights of Labor
days. He said that it is to be ex-
pected that the trade unions will
have their periods Of growth and re-
action just as do all institutions of
men, He referred to the church of
which he is member and said that
1t was necessary from time to time
to hold revival meeting, not only to
arouse church members from their
apathy, but to aim to convert others.
Henry Pereault Of the Cigarmakers'
union stirred the enthusiasm of the
delegates with a strong and eloquent
speech. He plead for earnest effort
and self-sacriflce by the delegates and
urged that each do personal work
among the unorganized working peo-
pie Of Duluth. He mapped out a.
program by which he thought the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
CANT GET PETITION
READILY IN OREGON
Experience Of Woodsmen Who
Wanted to Put Employment
Agents Out of Business,

One of the arguments advanced by
the opponents of the initiative, the
referendum and the recall is that it
will be used by every Tom, Dick and
Harry to promote freak legislation.
In Switzerland but 1-6 Of the laws
have been initiated by the people and
only 1-6 of the laws originated in
the federal assembly have been chal-
lenged or submitted to referen-
dunn vote.
In Oregon it is not 80 easy for the
man with the hobby to force his bill
upon the people. We are this week
in receipt of a letter from Alfred v.
Cridge of Portland. He tells the
following very interesting story OF
the effort Of lone woodsman to
have law submitted to the people
putting employment sharks out of
business.
Last year a very earnest and hon
est work1ngman, came to my office
whom I will call Jensen. He had
made up his mind to circulate an In.
1tlative petition to put the employ
ment sharks in Portland out of bust
ness. They are harpies on the bask
OF labor, and he had suffered from
them as have thousands of others.
His draft Of the petition was le-
ga1ly faulty, redundant and badly
worded. I advised him to go to a
lawyer and have it properly drafted
and offered to have it submitted to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
LOCAL REDS OBSERVE.
WORLDS LABOR DAY
Two Thousand Socialists Turn
Out for Their May Day
Demonstration.

Socialists, over 1000 strong, headed
by standard bearers carrying red
flags and with practically every per-
son in the parade wearing red
badges. Wednesday evening held what
was the largest May day demonstra-
ton ever seen in the city of Duluth.
The parade was led by the Third
Regiment band, then came the stand
ard bearers, followed by the women
sympathizers, numbering nearly one
third of the entire body.
The line of march was from the
First street, along first street to
avenue East to Superior street, west
on Superior street to Twenty-fi
avenue West, to the Lincoln Park
auditorium. The auditorium was
decorated with rcd flags, white and
blue steamers, strings of the same
colered lights and with red flags out
spread against the wall behind the
speakers on the platform.
.. In the parade were three distinct
bodies, Scandinavians, Finnish and
English socialist clubs.
The parade was under the direct
ion of Nj. J. O'Rourke, marshal for
the day, and was conducted in good
order. At the auditorium both floor
and gallery were filled with socialists
and their friends and addresses were
given in Finnish by Professor Sirola,
in Scandinavian by A. W.. Young
quist, and in English by C.. Cole of
Schenectady, N. r., p. G.. Phillips,
chairman Of the meeting, Ed Harris,
Socialist candidate for mayor at the
recent Superior election, and, by
Morris Kaplan, local socialist leader.
Champ Clark is campaigning with
motion. pictures which show him
twisting old Joe Cannon's whiskers,
fguratively speaking. I'll -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

tempt to get before that body. 1t
referred him to the legislative COM
mittee. That committee referred it
to several lawyers, and reported that
it was impossible, unconstitutional,
badly drawn and would not possibly
carry. After several somewhat pit
eous attempts Jensen gave up the
fight, his soul full Of bitterness, firm
ly of the opinion that the Initiative is
no good to the workingman.
THE idea that any man can draw
up an Initiative measure and trot
around for a few hundred signatures
two or three days and thereby be-
come a lawmaker, does not pan out
in Oregon. Several who have tried
it with even more ability, means and
pertinacity than Brother Jensen have
found this out. His individual efforts
were entirely thrown away"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
EXCUSE ME- NEXT WEEK;
PLAY Is MOST POPULAR

An overland limited train with a
passenger list Of thirty starts from
Chicago for the Pacific coast, and
the experiences of those passengers
and the train crew during the jour-
ney are the theme of Excuse Me"
the episodical farce by Rupert
Hughes, which as offered by Henry
w. Savage will be seen at the Ly-
ceum May 9 and 10.
In New York the play proved to be
so much of a novelty and so uproar-
iously laughter provoking that it re-
manned for the entire season at the
Gaiety theater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

the advice of two or three ATTORNEYS
of state reputation If he would let
me take it up.
II saw that the patient pertinacity
of the man would secure the sigma.
lures all right, and I recognized that
properly adapted it would be a very
popular move in the direction of es-
taolish1ng municipal employment Of
hces throughout the state. We have
very good one in Portland, but it
Is not able to do all the work of that
nature in Oregon.
Jenson hared up. He would have
no lawyers. No one! He insinuated
that was half lawyer myself. He
didn't care to have his measure
"butchered up" by" newspaper sharps
or lawyers, either. He went at it..
and the printer got up his petition
blanks In legal form for the sake of
the job. but could not bulge Jensen
from the idea that no lawyers need
apply.
The securing of initiative petitions
was undertaken with that determina-
ton that has so often showed men,
bers of the Scandinavian race into
success. He lived on very little and
asked no help from anybody. The
employment sharks were to be put
out of business Sign your name
dere,' said Jenson.
Right away ne bumped up against
the questions of Who is backing this i?
Did U'Ren advise on this measure?
Did the Central Labor Council put
this out? Have the Socialists started
this up? Does the Labor press stand
for It? Has Parkison endorsed this
scheme?' and so on.
I put did out; nobody advised
me- Jensen would say. I don't go
to U'Ren, nor to Parkison, nor to
Wood &C. E. S. Wood, und Shudge
McG1nn don't know nothing aloud
1t. Der Central Labor Council don't
run me. Dis will put the employ
ment shark out of Freshness. You
sign 1t or not?' :-~@s f.
1T was not signed, usually.
After Jensen had been out sew
eral days he showed me his petition,
and I called his attention to the fact
that the >signers did not give their
street address, and that he had not
kept a copy of them on the back Of
each sheet as required by law.
He told me he waa going to APP
pear before the Central Labor Coun-
Gil and get its endorsement Of the
measure. for the reason that local
unions would not endorse It without.
I attend the Central Labor Council
regularly and ere fore observed
I With interest the poor slow J ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
1.-THE NEWLYWEDS AND I,
THEIR BABY" AT. LYCEUM

Leo Hayes and Margaret Braun Inn
personate "The sNewlyweds" in : THE
.Newlyweds and Their Baby" which
comes to the Lyceum on this Friday
and Saturday, with Saturday matinee,
May 3 and I. hi 5.Ts..4 .=..@ l.. ST
Mr.. Hayes has succeeded beyond
all expectations IN making up q face
naturally rather human in its aspect,
SO as to resemble the classic features
5of the McManus hero. His song,
Jig Along MT. SJigger," in which the
Eight pouter pigeons assist, Is sone
OF the most novel song numbers In
ztroduced "a many q tia Vi The nurse.