davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-02

o1AIE W MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
Antilla, decedent.
The Petition Of August Johnson. as
named decedent togetep with the his a fina
account Of the special administration
OF said estate. having been filed in
this court, representing, among other
things that he has administered said
estate and praying that said final &C
count of said special administration be
examined, adjusted and allowed by the
Court and for the discharge of the
special representative and the 'sureties
1t IS Ordered. That said petition be
heard. and said final account examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, In the City of Duluth in said
county, on Monday the 18th day Of
March, 1912, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
all persons interested in said hearing
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
sa Udersd ed F r'h5f. That this order be
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Minn., February
By the Court.
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis CO.,
L. W., Feb. "a, March 2, ., 1912.
Order to Examlae Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St IT, a1ter s., In In PrG63te G0%nt
sigel also known as Chas. siegle, also
known as Charles Seagle, also known
as Carl Siegel. also known as Charles
The Petition of Henry ]. Sigel as re-
preventative Of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
OF the administration Of said estate,
presenting, among other things that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account Of
said administration be examined, ad-
final decree Of distribution Of the
residue of the estate of said decedent
to the persons entitled thereto, and
tive and the sureties on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
fS5 Peba and alowsd by the Souc at
House. in the City Of Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day of
March; 1912, at ten o'clock A. M,
hearing and in said matter are here
by cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, If any there
Ordered Further, That this order be
| served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
| Dated at Duluth, Mimi. February
BY the Court,
| 8. W.. Gilpin,
! Judge Of Probate.
| (sea1 Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
| 8. F. WHITE, Attorney: 81. i l. .-.,
l Z. W.. Feb. "a, March 2. 3. 1917. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19

The wanderer gave the ear another
tweak, by way Of enforcing the les
son. "Prynne, is II? And how did
you learn that Danny?"
Twas her maid told me, sor. Leg.
60, yer honor, Place"
And how did her maid come to
tell We, ye great ugly, long.legged
omadhaun?"
"Sure-ow!-'twas only a bit av a
kiss I was by way av givin' her.
sor-"
"Thatll do, Danny" O'Rourke chuc-
kled.
The peal of the trumpet announcing
dinner interrupted his contemplated
lecture on the ethics of investigation
and the perils Of filtration as between
maid and man servant.
(To be continued.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
;e gazed long and earnestly, In
profound meditation,


But at length, slipping the ruby into
the new receptacle and drawing tho
LANYARD tight about It's puckered
throat, he stood up and threw the loop
over his head, permitting the bag with
Its precious contents to fall beneath
the folds of his jacket; and, shaking
on the sober mood inspired In him by
the study Of the stone, rang for q
steward, to whom, when he responded,
ne entrusted summons for Danny
IF 80 be It we're clear Of Suez."
In the course of five minutes or so
Danny himself tapped on the door and
presented to his master a beaming
face.
"Divvle a sowl!" he announced tri-
umphantly. Sure, It's ourselves have
given thin the slip entirely!"
He fished brand new kit.box from
beneath the berth and, opening It, be-
ban to lay out O'Rourke's clothing.
His master INDUCED In a sigh Of re-
lief. Then no boat put of to us at
all?" he questioned indifferently.
only wan" replied the servant,
"and thot wild no wan in ut but a nay
CUR"
"A negro?" demanded O'Rourke,' ia.
cling about what do ye mean? Did
he come aboard?"
Sure and he did that, yer honor,
and caught us be no moore thin the
skin av his lathe and"
O'Rourke bent over the man and
selling him by the shoulders swung
AN around so that their eyes met
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
Fortune In Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
ing "her face Is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples. skin erup-
lions. blotches. or other blemishes dis
figure IL. Impure blood is back OF them
all, and shows the need of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. rs cents at all
druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19

''What the divvle!" demanded the ad.
venturer. did ye mean by telling me
nobody boarded US. then? What"
Sure, yer honor. :. Aw, yer
honor! IT'S mesilf meant no
harm at all. at ALI" protested Danny.
Didn't say thot divvle a sowl came
aboord? Sure, thin, is a naygur a hui
MANI"
With an exasperated gesture
O'Rourke released the boy. "'Tis too
much for me ye are" he said help
lessly. Nov and again I believe ye
have the makings of a man in We, and
then ye 60 OF and play the fool! If
l didn't believe We pure simpleton
with not an ounce Of mischief in your
body, I'd take that out Of your worth
less hide. Get on with ye! Tell me
about this 'naygur.' What sort Of q
black man is he?"
Sure. sor." whimpered Danny, its
mesilf that w'u'd die rather thin have
ye talk to me thot way. yer honor.
Upon me sowl. I niver thought ye'd
worry about q poor divvle av a nay
CUR, come aboard. wild nothin' but q
say.chist and the clothes he walks In,
begin for q chanst to work. his
passage to Bombay. sor."
did they let him sign on, then?"
inquired O'Rourke.
"Divvle q bit, rayspicts to ye." More
cheerfully Danny struggled with the
studs In O'Rourke;s shirt. 1.-THE pur.
ser was all for kicking him back into
his boat, sor, whin he offered to pay
passage in the steerage. So they let
him stay. sor."
Seemed to have money-ehf"
Jaw, no. yer honor. Twas barely
able he was to scrape ut all together"
"Lascar?"
II behave so, yer honor. It's hard
for me to say. Wan av thin naygur's
as much like another as two pays.
sor; It's all tarred wild the same brush
they be-"
"Ah WE'LL" he resumed more pacific
ally, "belike he's what he seems. Dan.
ny. and has no concern with US at all.
Whether or no. care killed the cat. (.
Dye mind, Danny" he swung
OF on one of his Enthusiastically
acute tangents, the little woman with
the red hair? Though It's meself
should beg the lady's pardon for men
tioning the color of her hair In the
same room with that outrageous head
light Of yours, Danny. Dye
mind her. mean?"
THE wan ye observed at Poort
Said, sor? The wan ye told me to
discover the name av?"
"'Tis brave detective ye would
make. Danny. Ye have me meaning
entirely!"
Jaw. yiss." Danny's lips frightened
as he laced O'Rourke's patent-leather
shoes. He cast up at his masters
face an obliQue glance of disapprovsl.
Il mind the wan ye NAME" he ad'
mitted.
He rose. and as he did 90. O'Rourke
gently but firmly twisted him around
by the ear and az deliberately and
thoughtfully kicked him.
what the divvle is the matter with
". Dannyf" he inquired In panied 70
monstrance. 1T Is mad ye are. or
have ye no Judgment ct all. ye scut,
that ye speak to me In that toner"
solicitously Danny rubbed the
chastened portion Of his person. grum'
bling but unrepentant.
ORourke grinned tolerantly. retain
Ing his hold upon the servitoTs ear.
Her namer
"Ow. yer honor. leggol
hiseus Prynne. sort" -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
Conversation.

II see you only have one chair In
the kitchen, Mary. ! must get an
other one for YOU"
you needn't mind, ma'am ! have
none but gentlemen callers"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19

Four house plants free Read our
announcement in another col
umn. 2Stf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
NOTICE
My fine Stations and Jacks
will be found at the following
points:

My fine standard trotting bred stallion ALEX
H. Register No. 37012, will make the season of
1912 at Whtesville in Davies county KY, at the
Old Mill Barn. Season, $500 Alex H. is a fine
Horse has no equal as an individual or breeder.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Seen in the Shops

On G street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth. there Is a women's furnishing
store where the best values In dress
waists are to be had. Chiffon. char
meuse, and new lingerie waists are less
than $500 and are made in the latest
styles. Charmeuse blouses. samples.
made to sell for 800 and $500. are Sa.sS,
while some dainty lingerie waists are
to be had at 3l.0O. This shop also han
dies an excellent line OF furs. which.
while not as cheap as may be had else
where, are OF the best materials. chosen
with an eye for texture and color. A
handsome red fox set is $500. and
coats of Russian pony and Baltic seal
are $500. $500. and $4,000
Is your kitchen range equal to the
task Of preparing an enormous Thanks
giving dinner, not to mention the near
approach OF another holiday the Gull
nary demands OF which are even more
arduous? Between II and I streets on
Seventh there is housefurnishing
store which has a most complete line
OF stoves. from huge ranges made with
the latest improvements to tiny oil heat
ers for a bedroom. Some OF the ranges
are indeed a delight to the eye. for,
made OF the best Of materials and well
finished. It requires very little trouble
on the part of a maid to keep them
clean and shining. The small oil heat
ers. necessary everywhere. since all
heating apparatus fails at times. are
to be had for $275.
Curtains are up again. on the wall.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Letter Of a Slim.Mads .
Woman TO Her Fat Sister
Eighth Letter; On the Matrimonial
Trials Of Fat People

Dear sis:-Here 10 a newly discovered truth
Fat does not grease the wheels OF happiness
1T clogs them.
In spite OF their reputation for joliity-fat
people are inclined TO be peevish.
and now you're "peeved' at Bob and hlled
with self-pity you write me. your slim made
sister. for sympathy-and he writes that no
body loves a fat man."
II isn't sympathy you two need-its advice
And my advice to both OF you Is get slim
Only a few months ago ] was Just as rat as
either OF you--and Just as irritable,
Now. sis, dear. forget your Crouch Take
Marmola Prescription Tablets and start the
thinning process today
Those tablets are Just as harmless as the
doctors original Marmola Prescription tina
made me thin.
Just quit all those exercises. stop dieting an
take a pleasant little tablet after each mea
and at bedtime.
There's q hundred dollars worth OF happiness T.
every 75c box OF Marmola Prescription Tab
let's. Any druggist will furnish them or you
can send the price TO the Marmola Co.
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. You'll look
better. feel better and live better every day
you take them.
Soon you'll be again your old sweet. slim.
happy selves Weigh this advice and you
will weigh less.
I've written Bob and told him to run a race
with you to slimness.
AffectionatelN RETTY.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Person,l Mention

,..s, -. r'aui iouer, OF Boston. VINO is
amending some time In Washington VS.
iting her mother. Mrs. Leona Kidwel.
in buchanan street, was hostess at q
tea Yesterday afternoon from until
o'clock, In compliment to Miss Bessie
M. Butler and her house guest. Miss
Margartta Knopf, Of New York city.
Mrs. George Langdon Whitford and
Mrs. F. b. Price. wife Of Lieutenant
Price, U. s. Nj. c.. presided at the tea
table, which was adorned with center
piece OF yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns Others assisting In the dining
room were Miss Gertrude Carpenter,
Miss Florence Yoder. Miss Helen
Durnin, and Miss Margaret Strawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Kipp. of
BROOKLYN, N. Y, are being congratu-
lated upon the birth Of a daughter on
yedne sday, November 20. 1912.
Mrs. Kipp was formerly Miss Annette
smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
scott Smith. OF Washington.
Mrs. Reginald r. Walker left WASH
iugton yesterday for New York and
Philadelphia. MIS-. Walker will return
to washington after the drst OF next
month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Julia Murdock Says Gaby Deslys Is Beautiful Doll,
But Hardly the Whole Show At Belasco Theater
Three Generous Glimpses Of
Pearl Plastered Dancer
Are Granted.


The time has como to speak Of Gaby
Do.,,. IT.. ,,,,h.a,.cu.,sa cabv 4.
-
l" Town. Lae' h'sn' 'ho appo~. 'o III
the Belasco Theater with what Is left
Of the "whirl of Society" Winter Gar
aon chou hs,or. n sold-out house.
,.,. .. n. 81. -.o. 80
-
'he aud''or1um throushout '"o ""of'
evening. and It Is natural to suppose
that they did this for the privilege
Of seeing the ''most-talked-of woman
In tho world" as her advance agents
have billed her.
To stand UP all through one even
ing's entertainment to see woman
whose reputation has been gained by
notoriety Il Is not my purpose to dis
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Thinks Wilson FaVors
Suffrage Move Here

Further interest in the move being
made here for suffrage in indicated
officials OF the Suffrage League point
out, by the Endorsement and offers OF
aid recently received from the Short
Ballot League. OF which President-elect
Wilson is president. DR.. Thomas E.
VIII, secretary of the Suffrage League
here, calls attention to the fact that
the next President must be In sympathy
with the suffrage movement here.
Arrangements for the big mass meet
Ing to he held in the National RIFLES
Armory. December f3. are going for
ward rapidly. 1t is said. and a tenta-
tive list of speakers has been prepared.
At n mass neetink in the open air
last night, DR.. VIII explained the po-
sition Government clerks Will occupy
In a suffrage regime here, and pointed
out the falsityy of the ida that the
quota" of residents and non-resi-
dents would be disturbed by enfranchis-
ing employees Of departments.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Girl Falls Off Fire
Escape to Her Death

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Forgetting her
latch key. Miss Jessie Sivitter. twenty
eight, formerly Of Waterbury. Conn.,.
early today attempted to enter her
sixth flor apartment by means OF the
nre escape and was instantly killed
when she lost her footing and plunged
downward into the dark areaway.
Harry E. Cross, who escorted the girl
home, protested, he said. against her
attempting the feat. but she told him
the escape was a safe entry to her
apartment window, which was next to
the roof.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
JACK-A THANKSGIVING STORY.

,ittIe uas,er pohbio par,a.
ue master. eooole barnes' ~
~ N "e p.pp'e
| ~ ~. s''"e '"o o'''
Tso.e has us. nm" hnI, - Mat, ,,.,,
,u box tno dca, To- hIn, - tun,r 80
=, "a .,ora ,hrnuin. .,,ous "a .,onos
at the little fellow 10 make him bark.
| Ue was yorv much frightened when
| Robbie rescued him, and he nestled
| close inside Bobbie's coat and heard
him say to the boys, "you feliers ought
TO be ashamed of yourselves piaguing n
little purple. wish he was big enough
to bite you"
Now Robbie's mother was very poor,
and his father was dead, 30 that when
Jack was Drought INTO the iaihily ROD
| oie's mother saw only one Hhore 70
| ieed. a., :,
| iou WIN hase W sNo III S o.,
she saio, we uu nv e Ali ham. -
oui se,see, . ,,.nnao @ 90. vo,, cannot ksen
.S
a., p.,,,. ovoroar,o oil obstacles he
worred ana maid the license: and he
=, sLad Tho ne,ebhors for ali their scraps,
and in time everyone was 30 fond of
| JacI, that he seemed like one of the
family.
One day. not long before lhahhssin,
! ing. Robbie's mother SAID: we VIII
have to do without turkey this year.
| there has been so many ways Tor the
money to go that we shall be lucky 70
have a roof over our heads and q hre
| In the stove"
Even the money Robbie earned had
| to 90 for shoes for himself and his little
sister, so there was to be no Thanks
giving dinner.
Robbie did not care for himself, but
when he saw the tears in his sisters
eves and in IN. still night heard his
-, - g.. -.
mother crying az she prayeo 'ha' nor
little family should be cared for. he felt
sure 1t was going without the Thanks
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Society Condemns
Christmas Gifts

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Resolutions
condemning the Christmas custom Of
"bartering" gifts today place the
"sane Christmas Association" Of Chi
cago on record as advocating the abol-
ishment of the present day exchange of
presents.
The association was formed by women
who pledged not to give costly gifts
TO anyone around Christmas.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

tell the difference from where she sits
and there Is Gaby.
She is good to look upon. say this
without blush. for feel myself quail
fled by this admission to be numbered
among those respectable people who
thronged the Belasco Theater last even
Ing. Everybody admitted that she was
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Tomorrow's story: Mrs. Turkeys
Trick"
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

shop OF the department store at Elev-
enth and G streets, books for children.
by standard authors, are to be had at
two for 25 cents. Through the Look
ing Glass Andersen's Fairy Tales"
Arabian Nights" Swiss Family Rob-
inson." and others equally well known
are among the lot
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

The first bud Of the season to be pre-
sented to Washington society will be
Miss Marie Adams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron s. Adams, who will
make her initial bow at reception
this afternoon which her mother Is gir-
ing from until o'clock, at their resi-
dence at 1901 Park road.
Palms. ferns, and quantities of white
blossoms and the many floral tributes
to the debutante will form the decora-
tions in the drawing rooms and the IL
brary and the dining room will be In
pink with beautiful table decoration
OF ferns and pink roses and candles
with dainty pink shades.
Assisting Mrs. Adams and Miss
Adams in receiving the guests will be
Miss Doris Drain- Miss Marguerite MARI
and Miss Florence Schneider. At the
punch bowl in the library will be Mrs.
William Earl Ambrose and Miss Kate
F1llebrown. Mrs. s. NJ. Miller and Mrs.
william Swan will preside at the tea
table. Others assisting in the dining
room will be Mrs. Alexander S. Bent
ley. Mrs. Charles Perry Miller. Miss
Marie Louise Howser. Miss Virginia
MILAN. Miss Katherine Birney, Miss
Anne Marr. Miss Nellie Acker. Miss
Vera Philips, and Miss Mary Bell En-
mertch.
The debutante will wear a beautiful
gown OF white charmcuse under white
tulle embroidered In brllliants and
trimmed with pearl applique.
II -
Captain Vassilieff. naval attache of
the Russian embassy. has gone to New
York to remain for several days.
'o'u Do" 'e'' ""o"i'e
w" way W ~" " "'''es'
she a. ae t'o.o"' game o''
oa'uiu"y' "as ""peio"e io'
party OF girls ihcluninS MISS Marina
Bowers, Miss Frances NOyes. Miss
Ethel Moves, Miss Sophy Johnston, and
Miss Margaret Risseu of Morrjstoyvn
a.''s.., s,sa s,"n ~ ~ 'io. I,.' .s.o~n. r'
Seve'a. u''ne' pu'','' wiz oe Sven ioi
Will return to the Capital on Monday.
So'. n. v. .. He's.anu' I. .. A. ana
Mrs. feis.uhu entertained 'ne Ahoas-
saoor " Aus.h anu airs, Nehara =:
herhs a. u'n.er iast h'sh'' ana had
among their o'her guests the Secretary
Of Agriculture and Miss Wilson.
=
Miss Wilson, who is amending the
,,intar ,aro With bor ra,hor ~" g.
.,',., 'ne oeeiS
tary Oh ABricu''uie' Is peihS besought
by her friends and music lovers In gen
ersl to give a concert during the winter
season. and II ia nrobnbI.. that date
III -, 10 rn,5a "a, - T.
80, ,r,,,a,o socIaI arotr. >,,.,. y,,,,as,,
=. .a,s,ry hu, utt,e In,.ros, a., aoo,.,,
-. 81
Mrs. James w. Pinchot will 60 "a
~ vi, -, ,,ooI, -, -,
,,,,,rg nav Nth hor snr nnd donnh,ar-
in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs Amos p,ncho1
C;ifYord Plnchot and his sister the Non.
orabIe LADY Johnstone, of England
who, are protracting their fishing trip
in the South far beyond their first in.
tehuon, VII eo',e 10 Washington a, a,
N.v Work. with her this comn1et,nc
ar" NIL. narty
,,, -
nnss rrahoes "eos'er Is entertaining
afternoon In compliment to Miss Alice
poutelI. whose marriage tn John Wood
s,.. Iaad -, poa,o .,I, ,s.,
broohs i'u' V, pO"'o''' taxes P'soe
ThanksglyIng Day. me party motored
oyer 70 Vtrs'1ta ma ana % VIII nave tea after
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Little Austrian Girl Can
Dance Even the Intricate
American Clog.

dainty and pretty. and believe me, they
were terribly respectable people there
last evening. not old, bald-headed rep
robates and young stage door Johnnies,
but men with their wives on their arms,
and young men with their best girls,
and grandfathers and grandmothers, not
the painted faced women and debauches
with whom the imaginative Puritan
loves to people the theater when such
attractions as Gaby are presented.
All OF Gaby's admirers are not men,
and ! even doubt II they were In the
majority last night Aged matrons
and blossoming girls alike murmured
approval when she made her first ap-
pearance on the stage. They were In
terested and 10 was I. and we were all
little bit surprised guess, when we
discovered that Gaby had something
besides her looks and reputation to
offer-and a considerable something at
that The little French girl dances
with spirit and enthusiasm, and has so
Tar deferred to American tastes to
learn to dance the good. old fashioned
American clog. which must be a diff
cut achievement for a foreign-tralned
dancer
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Mrs, Theodore F. Shuev will introduce
her daughter, Miss Dorothy shuey. to
society at tea on the afternoon Of
December 81. Miss Shuey Is both pretty
and accomplished. and will be one OF
the most popular debutantes Of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
LOCAL MENTION

Order Thanksgiving Fruit Cake Now
And order Jno q. Meinberg's II you want
the finest. Made with richest ingredients
only 5c h. Look for Meinberg's name
on bottom Of cake. At your grocers
market stands. or phone Lincoln 1927.
Try Our asc Regular Dinner Or One Of
our famous breakfasts. sc. Manhattan
Lunch, 9l5 9th NV.
"Tony, the Simpleton." . Reels of Alb
sorbipE Interest. Today. Virginia