davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Art and the Union Label.

The modern radical tendency has
manifested itself in somewhat un-
=.-pected manner in the case of the
test controversy in the Chicago Fed
alton Of Labor. precipita ted by the
lcmand of a delegate from the In
rument Makers Union that union men
e required 10 confine themselves in their
professional work 10 instruments bearing
The union label. The horrible fact has
been discovered that a number of the
violinists Of Chicago have for some time
3een extracting melodies from violins
..lade by men who never belonged to a
abor organization. Search as they might,
ne owners Of these Instruments could
ind no mark upon them indicating men,
serShip in a union. In fact, the musicians
themselves have acknowledged that An
iTeas Amati and Antonio Stradivari and
tlessandro Gagliano and Carlo Bergonzi
and Carlo TestOre and Giovanni Grancino
s ere rats, insofar as they paid no dues
10 union of instrument makers But
these musicians, far from being ashamed
81 using non-union instruments. have been
proud OF the possession of their violins,
nave regarded themselves as favored by
fortune, have thought they were doing
better work than their less lucky asso-
ClateS, ana nave rated themselves as art
Lsts. But some radical union label pro-
noters take no account of art To them
the names OF StIadivari and the other yio-
lin makers of Cremona and Brescia have
no significance except that they are not
now on the rolls of any instrument max
ers organization, and a protest has
been voiced and after an angry debate
IN ths meeting of the federation a COM
p1ittee has been appointed representing
The central organization, the different
unions OF different instrument makers
and the Chicago Federation Of Musicians
TO try to effect q settlement. 1t will be
interesting to note upon what terms such
a settlement can be reached. VIII the
great Italian violin makers OF the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries be now
enrolled as members of honor OF the
union and a certificate OF such member
ship pasted or stamped upon their price
less products? Or will the instrument
makers union reject scornfully all
thought of art and artists and insist that
there is no such thing as quality and
hat, as one of the delegates said at the
meeting. Emusic from a tin pan would
sound sweet TO a true union man If the
Mon label We're on the tin pan?
Evening star., 1912-11-18

lay but we'll within the estimated time
will stand as one of the most remarkable
performances of man.
In every phase of the isthmian canal
enterprise the United States has broken
records In the first place it proved that
II was possible to overcome the handicap
of climate and disease and establish
white men on the works and to Keep
them we'll and contented while they Ia
bored for the nfercing of the isthmus
1t demonstrated that this gigantic under
taking could he carried along on a bisl-
ness basis without waste or graft IL
devised means Of overcoming physical
obstacles that had previously been re-
gardei as insurmounta able. II has sliced
n way through "a mountain range 1t mas
ha messed torrents. 1t has developed ana
maintained highly organized social life for
the engineers and laborers and has met
innumerablc unexpected difficulties sue
crssfuIlv And the net of all these Is that
the canal will he finished ahead of time
Had the canal cost the government
more, than the original estimate or re-
auired twice as long to complete as was
first promised there would have been no
feelin, of surprise on the part OF the
American people and no spirit Of crit
cism. Delay and excessive cost "ou'd
have been in the nature Of such an un-
dertaking in the light of previous WORKS
of magnitude But from the beginning
tho pubIic has been shown that the canal
would b. constructed economically, ef-
ficicntly and with no loss of time 30
that now Col. Goethals unofficial state
ment that he will probably send NeSSei
through the waterway some time during
next summer occa sions no surprise, nor
is there any astonishment when the
financial reports are made from time to
time 10 show that the cost is being kept
within the estimates. The people nave
adjusted themselves quickly TO TINS new
condition. but nevertheless they will be
uuick to demonstrate appreciation or the
UNPARALLELED performance OF the Amer1-
can representatives at Panama VINO are
Just going into the last stage of WORK
that violates all the traditions and sets
a new mark for the world in the matter
of great public enterprises.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Mr.. Wilson In Bermuda.

al good wishes 20 with Nj Wilson 10
Bermuda. but il would be mistake 10
consider him a. off for rcst. Ills pleas
ant description Of his journey We need not
accept He viii get no rest. He IS not
leaving the politicians behind. Though lost
70 sight they VIII - to memory most op-
pressive. Mr. cleveland spoke once Of
arng Congress ''on his hands Mr.
Wilson. though out Of the country. Will
rave the politicians on his mind. The
legislative villains VIII still pursue him.
But il is best 80. In this way the Presi-
d@ut-to-be VIII IT, kept reminded Of what
: before him. and that he is but mortal
f:esinning March !. he will have to think,
d~eam. eat and drink national politics.
90 to national politicians for points in the
game. and grow wise. So that whatever
reflections and anXietieS he may eNpe-
riance meanwhile will be 80 much III the
nature Of preparation for his task.
II would probably be better if Mr. Will
son had al Of the time before inaugura-
tion day for study Of national matters
and conferences with the national leaders
~ his rarity. His responsibility IN the
White House will he enormous, and not
10 BE- Hshtened. He must not only shoul-
der the load. but 80 forward with it un-
assisted except IN the way of suggestions
aaout the bad places in the path Very
sul. preparation. therefore. would stand
in vaiuably in hand.
But Mr.. Wilson is still Governor of New
Jersey. and will continue in that office
aIt,l time To pack up for Washington.
AID the state legislature meets in Janu-
aty, democratic in both branches, and
,H1rged with reforms which must be
tten into laws at once. The governor.
=. course. must lend hep-must in the
Ny of recommendation cut out much of
the work Hence local matters will take
precedence of national matters. and oc-
cupy great deal of the governors at
tention before he takes up the larger
duties in this town 10 which he has been
called
Still his experience at Trenton during
the coming winter should assist him
somewhat in what will follow here. He
has complained of not being able to ac-
compIish much for his state because Of
the unresponsiveness of a republican leg
islature. But that complaint will no
longer lie. Everything is democratic in
New Jersey now, and if the governor
wants good things. and proposes Them
he should be able to get them.
And if he is successful over local things
Mr.. Wilson will be heartened for the
struggle over national things. Maneu-
vering with a state Legislature may yield
him pointers for maneuvering with Con-
gress. though he should have a care not
to measure big things too closely by little
things Trenton is not Washington. as
one OF his predecessors in the presidency
once discovered that Albany was not.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Bread and Butter Studies.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
The complaint that colleges are NOV
ing too rapidly away from the old learn
ing is one very frequently heard in our
day. Many people have attributed this
drift to the fact that undergraduates are
permitted to map out their own courses
of study, and to do this under the infiu-
ence of a delusion that only the So
termed practical" subjects are apt to
prove of any service to them in after
life. Hence the classes in accounting,
or in industrial chemistry, or in political
science are large enough to tax the ca
pacity of college lecture rooms, While
professors Of Greek or Sanskrit discourse
to half empty benches on the beauties of
the Odyssey" and the aphorisms of the
"Rig-Veda.
But the experience of the university
extension courses which have been Of
fered in Boston during the last three or
four years seems to prove that the SUI
perior magnetism of the so-called bread
and-butter studies is just as pronounced
in the outer world as it is within the
college gates.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Canal.

Announcement is made that probably
early as next July water will be turned
into the Panama canal from one end to
the other, the power will be turned on
at all the locks and vessel. bearing
presumably the high officials of the canal
construction force. will pass through the
great waterway from ocean to ocean,
thus demonstrating its practical COM
pletion. 1t is impossible to read this
statement without feeling of pride. To
dig the canal at all is a great achieve
n.ent, rat 70 dig il not only without de-
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Mental Hygiene Exhibit.
from the New York Sun.

Ffpnl NEW
Since the instructive exhibit on tuber-
culosis which drew large crowds, eager
10 obtain information about the white
plague, this mode of impreSsing lessons
on prevention of disease has become
popular. Not only does it enlist the in
terest of inquiring minds, but a more
fundamentally important result is that
the graphic demonstration by diagrams,
figures and epigrammatic statements OF
facts arouses i'll the average visitor a
desire to learn and to participate in the
movement. The people who have throng-
ed the halls of the City College, which
have been generously offered by DR.. Fin
ley to the national committee for mental
hygiene attest to the deep interest in
the exhibit OF this committee.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
November Sunshine.

Wind come tellin', sad an slow,
Bout de frost an bout de snow.
: Leaves are thickly droppin' round,
Gently kiverin' up de ground.
AS de branches wave on high
Dey say .'hush"' an heave sigh;
An de autumn shadows creep
While de world drift off to sleep.
Suddenly de sunshine bright
Fills de woods wifi dancin' light.
An you mos expects to see
Blossoms wllar dey used to be.
South wind sing de old-time song
AS de white clouds float along
An de old world sleeps away,
Smilin' while it dreams of May.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

spect for the matrimonial laws. Inc
progression toward uniformity in this re-
spect is slow, but public sentiment is
steadily forming to encourage the belief
that ultimately this country will maintain
a consistent system of statutes regard
ing matrimony.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Vice President.
From the Philadelphia Press.

1t is announced that Mr., Wilson con-
templates making the vice presidency
under his administration an integral part
of the government. He will have Mr..
Marshall sit in his cabinet in an ad-
visory capacity. The newly elected chief
magistrate apparently cherishes IA num-
Der of Illusions which experience will
dissipate. His conversion of a vice presi-
dent into a cabinet minister, like the
other plan ascribed to him of keeping
open door to all comerS. will doubtless
fall of its own weight. New Presidents
find the executive machine and its duties
ready made, and whatever they may in
tend they are seldom able TO change
them greatly.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Travel PROSPECTUS.

He travelled in comfort with mind never
yeXed
BY thought of expense or shadow
of care.
He looked at the pictures and read all
the text
While sitting at ease in his coZy arm
chair.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Artistic Enthusiasm.

Il always have stage fright apologize
ed Mr. Stormington Barnes, when / as
sumo a new role.
Don't get nervous replied the man
ager of the Crimson Gulch Opera House.
"Only don't play anything but comedy.
The last time tragedy was tried here the
boys got excited and took sides in the
fight
Evening star., 1912-11-18
A Declaration.

so you have told your wife you intend
to stay at home every night hereafter"
Yes, replied Mr.. Meekton. L thought
it was time to let Henrietta know | didn t
intend to, lose sleep attending any more
suffragette meetings..
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The Congressional Record management
is not displa wing the energy that might
be expected in getting subscribers for a
publication that promises to he exccp-
tionally interesting.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Many newly elected members Of Con-
gress are due for some sensations of sur
prise when they discover how many in
fiuential constituents desire to be made
exceptions to the general rule of tariff
revision.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

President Taft will leave behind him
some practical suggestions which may
be utilized if desired without fear of his
making indignant protest that they are
his policies.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Without wishing to seem impertinent
Sir Thomas Upton occasionally ventures
to inquire whether the Americas cup is
to be retired to permanent service as a
wall decoration.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

If the one-term idea should ever be
come firmly established impatient states
men are pretty sure to want the term re-
duced to two Years. 50 AS To make the
opportunities still more numerous.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

'.What are the duties of a cabinet Of
ficer?"
piled Senator Sorghum. sometimes his
most important duties arise after his ap-
poiutment and sometimes away back
during the collection Of campaign funds. :
Evening star., 1912-11-18

President Woodrow Wilson discreetly
took his vacation at a time when the ap-
plausc is bound to be monopolized by the
foot ball favorites.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Whatever foreign dissatisfaction may
exist as to rates, there is not much chance
of any such agreement as will permit an
efectual boycott Of the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

China has a bank note 1000 years old.
Some of the nations engaged in Asiatic
trade are wondering how they happened
to overlook it.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Serious difficulties occasionally arise IN
Turkish operations from the fact that the
troops are unable to verify the news
given out by the press censor
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The report that King George amuses
himself by writing on a typewriter has
not been followed by the expected uplift
in the English magazines.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Judge Alton Parker is SO unObtrusive
that he is not even getting himself men,
toned as cabinet possibility.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The announcement of an extra session
is ALWAYS followed by numerous Noiun-
teercd opinions that it Will not he
success
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Another Chance for Suckers.

from the Pittsburgh Post.
Now that they have discovered radium
in Colorado the fake mine promoters take
heart.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Real Physical Effort.

What is your favorite sport?"
"Fighting my way through a crowd to
get a good seat at a foot ball game
Evening star., 1912-11-18

boy on roller skates is not sufficiently
feared by pedestrians to be classified as
vehicle.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Battle Losses.

From the Springfield Republican.
In estimating losses in battles 1t is well
to remember that the enemy always loses
at least four five times as many men
as the side that sends the news.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
No Money in It.

From the Columbia State.
There seems to be a nice opportunity in
the Balkans for Mr.. Bryan to deliver his
Prince of Peace lecture
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Art experts continue to report that w. j.
Eryan is still wearing that subtle, elusive,
Mona Lisa smile.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The young Turks are becoming very
old in experience.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Do It Early.

From the St Louis Globe. Democrat.
Do your Christmas shopping early
Copyright applied for.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
THE ACID TEST
B[RGGEI7 rs DISEASE
10 grammes Picrc Acid.
20 grammes Citric Acid.
Water To make one ltre.

Equal quantities OF this re-agent and spec
linen from Of Brights disease in test tuht
will, In twelve hours. show the percentage
of albumcn. Thus no need be in douti
to the ability of Fulton's Renal Compound
Ia eliminate albumen and permit rcOyeries in
Bright's disease. Usually takes about twenty
days TO begin to show.l
The new ageD; is mild infusion without
opiates ar heart stimulants. The substance OF
the formula surrounds each bottle. Its action
being Renal degeneration. it does not conflict
with physicians prescriptions-can be giver
with the usual heart, eliminatiye and tonil
treatment. Often gets recoveries alone where
there is fair heart and rccuperative power
All do not recover. but 1t changes the prognosis
from despair to hope in many cases The sui
stance Of the formula surrounds each bottle.
Jas. O'Donnell is local agent. Ask for pam
phlet write John J. Fulton Co.. San Fran
cisco. Cal,
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

gsiEes< Office. 18th st. AMI pennsvlvauia Avenue
New York Office Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Rank building.
I'onean Office: Regent ST.. Lordou. England
Evening star., 1912-11-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Duties.

By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Fsrqhle IN advarcr-bv mail. postage prepaih
Daily Sunday included. one month. 60 cents
Daily. SUNDAY excepted one month. ~ cents.
Saturday star. 81 yra~. Sunday Star. $2 ~ yeaf-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Taft feels better-Maine went Republican Monday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
the people the money which has used st further corrupt the

people money which has used still further corrupt the
people
Roosevelt and Taft the boat this matter Arch
the boat Penrose and Finn in the
They quarred with each other but they have
quarreed with the that made them what they They
all Hanna STILL
There republican party before Hanna which boosted that it
had and freed Was worth while pre-
union only surrender into the hands of Mark Hanna
ootersg emancpaed in order that Mark Hanna
shackes might be placed upon several racesg
When the republican party had worthy mission the fste of the
republic than the ar of its warrior citizens
How them would have exutngy they
and what God help all have known
in a general way for sixteen years.
and Archbod reveal only part What took place in
and Pennsylvania in 1904 took place in Hannazed
only that year but in 1885, 1900 and 1908
Mckinley knew it, Roosevelt knew it, Taft knew it, Everybody
Mark anna republican party into the hands
contributing corporations and trusts Bv these combinations
presidents named Roosevelt them They bought
party and the party basey delivered up them peope
republican party of Lincoln died when Mark Hanna appear
ed Mark party of Roosevelt and Taft dying
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
THE END OF AN ERA
Penrose oArchbod and Roosevelt True Representatives of
Mark Hanna RepablicaniSm
From The Commoner


Under the headline he end of era" the New York World
prints editorial showing that the Mark Hanna period of
genesis the which the World refers
The Commoner WILL hope be pardoned for reminding the
World that responsible troubles that
piled this The World had the oppor
protect the people from being added by the de
tenders national hono but like other that
World could nothing but evil the popu
lar uprising that sought protection public interests Here
is the Works editorial:
In Penro Achbod and Roosevelt have
repubcansm which has ruled the
sixteen years.
typical of hundred INSCRIPTIONS bosses who have
livery republic the service of the protected
and combines
Archbod typical of thousands rich pofting by
ing laws and contributing maintain the political
organization which provided them.
Roosevelt is typical of snug Mark Hanna presidents
owing his peferment the of privilege and
plumber and giving official sanction to their plans
1t only little while that these in arm,
bullying people with their claims that they had monopoly all
the virtue wisdom America Now look them Two
One pleads ignorance
Yet everything that they say each other has
suspected years Elections have been bought
suspended Lawbeakng has ignored Privilege
have been placed above right and justice.
Until little while this triumphant repubicanm
bauched by Mark Hanna united and harmonious republican
None but democrats objected and they
the trusts
money alone that has guided Mark Hannas party Under
the tariff laws given to it by peIued has stolen from
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Elmore and
children spent Sunday at Balltown the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Pate.
Mrs. Make Shrewsbury and daugh
ter. Stella, have returned from sever.
al DAYS visit to her sister, Mrs. Russell
Keenan,, of Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Burden and
children, of Cloverport, spent Sunday
the guest of relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. V. M. Moseley have
been here from distance the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Henry Shrewsbury.
Little Eloise Crews entertained sever
al of her little friends Saturday after
noon in honor of her sixth birthday.
Those present we're: Misses Eloise and
Anna Francis Crews, Marie and Lucy
Baum, Lula Newly and Eva Wright,
Messrs. Paul Crews and Carl Newly.
Refreshments were served and al
spent an ENJOYABLE after noon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by NJ.
S0yer, Famous London Chef.
NOT LIMITED TO THE OVEN.
BY Martha MccuIIoch Williams.


All my life / have been a sort of
domestic pioneer, cutting cross lots
of tradition md usage, sometimes it
must be confessed, to my own loss,
and trouble, other times with the
happy result of finding out new and
easier ways. So after month of pa
per-bag cooking l asked myself if l
had sounded it's whole possibilities?
There was no definite answer pos
sible-so / took counsel with myself.
All about me l knew there were
folk, singly or in pairs, who liked hot
food fresh, yet hated left-overs, who
had further great need to watch the
pennies. 1t seemed wasteful for
them either to heat whole big oven
to cook scrap of dinner, or cook an
ovenful rather than waste heat. Fur
Their, there were ovenless folk-those
with kitchenettes only, or portable
two ring stoves, put in commission
at need, then whisked out of sight.
Could paper bag cooking be made use
full to them? 1 was going to find out
in their behalf, and no less my own.
So, upon a Saturday afternoon. |
set myself to see If could solve the
problem without sin against either
ease or economy.
Looking through my pot closet, /
found a cast iron skillet, not over big,
nor small, and about three inches
deep. | found also a deepish round
iron pan Just fitting the skillet-top.
Placing one upon the other there was
a space of almost five inches between
them, top and bottom. having found
them l went out and bought wire
trivet. I bought also an exact pound
of finely chopped meat-fourteen
ounces lean veal, with two ounces OF
suet. This shaped into an oval fiat
fish cake, sailed and peDpered it well
all over the outside, then Toured 1t
literally, and overlaid the top with
thinly sliced mild onion. thickly sliced
peeled tomatoes and sundry Jumps OF
well-foured butter. Next l put 1t in
paper bag-the biggest my skillet
would take, pinned in the corners Of
the bag after sealing it. and laid 1t
on the trivet which had been set In
the skillet before it was put. covered,
over a gas ring on top the stove.
The skillet was sizzling hot-so hot
that a smell of scorching came forth
] In about four minutes. That was the
signal to turn down the heat more
than half. Because want my veal
always as we'll done as possible, be-
cause knew the tomatoes would pre-
vent any possible drying out, / left
my bag cooking forty-fve minutes,
meantime getting ready salad. fruit.
and setting my table.
have In my time eaten much meat
and good meat. but never any better.
Therefore. know. all ye ovenless,
you can cook in paper bags thus by
help of q skillet and cover-indeed.
OF any sound iron vessel.
| Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
MCQUADY.

Messrs Bryant and Allie Baum, of
Balltown, and Albert Baum and son,
Walter, of Whitesville, were the guests
of their brother, Dudley Baum, recent
ly.
Rev. K. b. Gatlin, of Louisville, fill
ed his last regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
James Mattingly went to Hardinsburg
Saturday.