davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
USEFUL INFORMATION.

A good treatment for soiled ,<,coat
collars is naptha applied with a
brush. Dip the brush in naphtha m.
til thoroughly saturated, then give the
spot or CRIME few brisk rubs. The
most delicate velvet will yield to this
treatment.
"A teaspoonful of peroxide of NV
drosen In a half tub of cold water il
splendid bleach for lingerie and
white clothes. Let the clothes re-
main In the water overnight and
after rlnsing wash in the usual wav
10 remove white spots from furni-
lure dip a cloth in hot water nearly
to boiling point. Place over the spot.
remove quickly and rub the SPOT with
a dry cloth. Alcohol or camphor
quickly applied may be used.
To prevent glassware from heinz
easily broken put ina kettle Of cold
water. heat gradually until. water
mas reached boiling point. Set asida
and when water is cold take mt
glass. o"'
Fut two ounces Of glycerine and
TWO ounces of water, with four table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice and a few
drops Of carbolic acid, into a bott1o
snake we'll and 1t is ready for ,,ae
Ruo a little Of this mixture into tha
nande whenever needed after wash.
Ing and drying them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

/. Sandwich filings may be roughly
classified as sweet, meat and fancy.
Here are a few nice filings of each
grade.
Spread slices of brown bread with
grapefruit n1armalade, through which
ls chopped candied ginger. Another
good sweet mixture is pineapple pre-
serves mixed with candied cherries.
Equally delicious is barbecue and
cream cheese, Or grated maple sugar
and chopped black walnuts.
Never use slices of meat in a dainty
sandwich. Put the meat through a
fine chopper until it is almost a paste,
Cold chicken, lamb, duck and game
make a delicious and simple filling bv
seasoning highly with salt, pepper and
a plnch OF cayenne, then moistening
with rich cream-or whipped cream
until the mixture spreads easily
Minced ham or tongue is better when
moistened with mayonnaise. Cold fish
mixtures can be treated in the same
way, but are improved by chopping
olives through the dressing.
A good fancy filling is made from,
cream cheese mixed to paste, with
French dressing, and seasoned with
chopped green peppers and slices of
olives. Another good mixture is made
from the outer leaves Of head lettuce
the hearts can be used for salad
cut up fine, mixed with mayonnaise,
and sprinkled thickly with crisp bacon
cut in small pieces. >.-~
Red pepper sandwiches are artistic
and appetizing. Use the canned sweet
red peppers, chop: fine and mix to a
smooth paste with mayonnaise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

lay In MS Weakness-number as "a
united force no power on earth could
Withstand. him. If he sold his labor
power collectively, he could sell it on
his own terms. His strength lay in
organization. And with the birth of
organization the struggle for indus
trial democracy began.
What Is political democracy? Po-
l1tical democracy: means the right of
every man to life, liberty. and the
pursuit Of happiness" Industrial
democracy is the right of every man
to the means Of ''l1fe, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness" It means that
every man or woman doing the
worlds work has a right to a share of
the worlds wealth.
We are still far removed from our
goal. In this twentieth century of
enlightenment, the United States pre-
sents the gruesome spectacle of
100000 child slaves, while millions
of strong men go begging for work.
The lives Of thousands Of the worlds
workers are still sacrificed in dam
serous occupations for the sake of
saving the paltry dollars that could
make all labor safe. With vast areas
or unoccupted land, we are still hud-
died UP in filthy tenements where
Gods sunshine never cheers. So
there is still tremendous work to be
done, and that giant, organized labor.
can do it-for his arms are strong.
We are learning our lesson in de-
mocracy quickly! The strike of our
brothers and sisters Of Lawrence, the
miners revolution of England show
us what working. class solidarity can
do for the worker:
Every hour Reduced from the days
toll, every increase in wages. brings
us step neaTer<to our goal.
Let us go onsAnd On and on-edu-
eating, sagitatinE organizing-ne
satisfied - always demanding a larg-
er share ofz the Wealth we create-un-
til the ideal :, Of ndustrial democracy
Is realized, and every man and woman
doing the World,1 work shall have a
Just shaxei::of worlds soods-a
share that: you'll pabie him to live
a full life, az Hsy allnl tderstannds it.
Rose Schneider Ma1n, Life and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
POLITICAL DEMOCRACY FIRST ..> 49,.
STEP TO SOCIAL GOVERNMENT

Towards the end Of the eighteenth
century our country rebelled against
Great Britain for a great principle.
The end of the American Revo1u-
tion" was the birthday of Political
Democracy. 80
From the day Of it's birth on July
4, 1776, political democracy has
grown from a puny child to almost
mans estate. The day is not far dis
tant when our government will more
truly be "by the people, when
women shall have voice in the shap-
ing of its policies and when We shall
have a truer expression Of the will of
all the people, through the initiative,
referendum and recall.
And all the nations of the earth are
following the lead of our country in
its march toward political democracy.
At the same time that political
democracy was born, Industrial tyran-
ny arose. With the Introduction of
machinery all creative Joy and initia-
tive In industry vanished. Hence
forth, man was to be merely a part
Of the machine-a hand. The val
ue OF the hands was to be determined
~ SAAo A~" VI supply d1lO O.
The supply was always greater than
the demand, and hands became the
cheapest commodity in the market:
and where it was found that the puny
fingers of little children and feeble
women could run the machine at a
smaller cost to the owner, ablebod-
led men were discharged and women
and children were harnessed to the
wheels of industry.
Childhood, youth, womanhood, age
all were to be sacrificed to this
new god--profits. Labor was cursed,
Those who gave their life's blood in
the service of mankind were doomed
to unspeakab1e misery. The idlers,
who owned the wheels Of industry.
lived in Influence. The heart-rend-
Ing prayer for deliverance from this
new tyranny was drowned in the
roar, of machinery
Gradually-slowly, the great giant
labor awoke to the realization Of
his power, stretched his mighty limbs,
and was himself: astonished, at. his
strength. He found that his strength
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
FINE CHICKEN SALAD.

Here Is One That Is Worth Trying.
Women will turn eagerly from a
magnificent display of spring millin-
cry, from bargain counter filled
with real bargains, or leave a Discus
sion on Browning unfinished to COM
pare notes and tell their experiences
with chicken salad. Before a new
chicken salad combination the most
talkative woman becomes dumb I'M
til It is served and then her tongue
runs faster than ever.
Far be 1t from me to essay to give
a recipe for perfect salad, still I
courageously offer the following and
say that 1t suits many: Dice enough
chicken meat to fill pint cup, do not
use the meat grinder for outing the
meat, 1t makes it too fine; use the
kitchen scissors and have the dices
OF uniform size, when cut sprinkle
With the Juice of a lemon or with not
too sharp vinegar, set aside while you
prepare as much celery as you have
chicken; the celery must be cut finer
than the chicken and should be sailed
lighted and then mixed in with the
cold meat. Stand these in the refrig-
orator to chill. Make a mayonnaise
dressing or a boiled salad dressing
and soften 1t with whipped cream, as
chicken salad must be mild and the
taste of the chicken predominant.
The chicken and celery may be
mixed with the mayonnaise and served
on lettuce but q newer, prettier. way
Is to sprinkle olive oil or salad oil
over the mixture in the proportion Of
half as much oil as you have used
vinegar, and heap the mixture in. in
d1v1duaf salad dishes with cress or
lettuce beneath and then put in a
neap1ng tablespoon of the stiff. rich
looking dressing. A brilliant pimento
or two Or any other establishment
may be added. Onion IL never used
IN chicken salad but sometimes the
tiny spring onions are used as a gar
n1sh. Hard-botled eggs have gone
out Of fashion for trimming salads
and for this let US be truly thankful!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
HINTS FOR THE WIFE.

To keep celery fresh wrap tho
STALKS IN a cloth, wet in cold water
ana place In cold place on the Ice.
sitting of the thread when sewing,
which is a habit with many, scrapes
the enamel from the teeth and ex-
poses the nerve, causes SUFFERING, q
VISIT to tho dentist ana heavy bill
to pay.
TO remove scratches on furniture
rub with a cloth dipped in boiled lin
seed oil. - :, ! -. -.
Crisp celery served with cold meat
- always appreciated and is a fne
nerve tonic. a.. -~s5.<.. -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

u = = new musical play has been writ
zen u called ale! The Lobster. The
chorus eirls ought to sats & u 35s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

THE FASHIONABLE COLOR.
She-The fashionable color for. tha
u summer will be called messenger bow
He--Why that name?
Z! She-Because+ its Ruaranteaa MT
to run. .5. !. a = ~ ~. n.y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
To Cleanse Feathers.

TO clean feathers from their own
animal oil, steep them in a bath of
one gallon of water. mixed with one
pound of lime; stir the mass we'll to
expose all evenly to the purifying
agents, then pour on the water. and
give the feathers several good rims
lnse In clear cold. water. To clean
1eathers from dust or dirt simply
wash them In a bath of hot soap-suds
and rinse In hot water. To free them
from any faint boil them in a loose
porous case, using q little ammonia
and dissolved soap in the water. Rinse
freely in hot water and dry in cur
rent or air In the sack in which they
were claansed. . n,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
To Stain White Kid Black

Simple treatment with solution Of
IRON sulphate or copperas will dye
leather black. Acetate of iron NAV
also be used with advantage. The
1eather might first be mordanted with
q solution of logwood extract diluted
with a little alcohol, applied several
times with the deepest tint il obtained
also Is stain used for coloring white
DID black. 1t should be applied with
brush, the kid held on q form to
Keep Its shape. and the leather should
pc rubbed with soft cloth while dry
ing to soften the fibre. Any of these
stains applied thoroughly to give the
darkest tint will blacken light leather
articles sufficiently,~to prolong their
service, though. OF course. falling to
achieve results entirely like the new
article. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
MarIllalade.

One dozen oranges, two grape
fruits, two lemons: slice fruit rind
ana all than, picking out pips. To
every pound Of fruit allow three pints
OF water. Let stand twenty-fopr hours
then boil slowly till tender, and lei
stand another twenty-four hours. ia
every pound Of fruit and syrup add
4 u pounds Of sugar. Boil half hour
or until fruit is transparent ana syrup
Jeiiies. Seal In Jelly glasses. This
VIII make about forty glAsses. Some
81 us are ct this time OF the year get
5tinE low on our. supply sc Jams and
9ellless These M da4 aubst ituts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

MEN AND WOMEN wanted for govern
ment position. 5000 q monta Annual
vacations. Short hours. No "layoffs:" CON-
mon education sufficient Over 1900 APP
2ointments coz ing. Influence unnecessary.
Farmers eligible. Send postal Immediately
stitute. Dept. b 1s7. Rochester. N. Y. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
FOB SALE-LAND.

FOR SALE-60 acres good improved farm
good houses; A. apple and some small
fruit trees; three miles south fof city.
Chris Hansen. Washburn, Wis. Address r.
l, box 81. 1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
Curtain Rinra.

Sew large battenberg rings on sash
curtains to run the brass rod through
instead Of putting it through tho hem
OF the curtain, advises the New Era.
These rings will keep the muslin
from wearing out quickly and may be
left on the curtains while they are in
the wash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

A good many Guide Rock people
went to Bostwick Thursday to attend
the NJ. Il. Sunday school picnic.
Miss Gertrude Lambert Is taking
her vacation this month. She works
in the signal Office.
Misses Ora Watt, Ethel and Maggie
Wood dward and Efie Howard ate n
mong those who went to Lincoln last
week to attend the EpwOrth Assembly
An aunt OF Mrs Gee. Heniean Is here
visiting her.
Mrs. Frank Fisher Is home from
Illinois where she has been visiting
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Meredith Guy gave party
Wednesday evening OF last week In
honor OF Miss Maggie Ward, 1t being
her birthday.
Mrs. Max Buder OF Broken Bow is
here helping to care for her father
Mr.. Oberheide, who is very sick.
DR.. n. y. Reed and family are NOV
ing into their fine new residence this
week, which is located on main street
Just north OF his office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
GARFIELD

A nice rain fell Monday night
John Rawls was thrashing his oats
on Monday.
Cap Houchin's horse kicked him on
the arm and hurt him quite bad lie
carries his arm in sling now.
Pete Manley was visiting at VIII
Fishers Sunday,
Mrs. Clyde Bowen returned home on
Friday from two weeks visit in the
eastern part of the state.
Jim Dewitt is helping Smith Bros.
put up hay this week.
Mrs. j. Amack returned home from
McCook on Saturday,
All the small grain in Garfield il
very nearly all thrashed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
GUIDE ROCK.

Mrs. Howard Writ and children came
home Sunday from Hastings where
they had spent the last week. Mr..
Writ went after them In their auto.
#. j. Maloney returned to Hot
Springs, Arkansas last week to con-
tinue taking treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt of Aimena, Kas,,
are visiting at the home Of their
brothers l.. E. and Harry Hunt.
Miss Jennie Reed is here visiting
relatives. She Is a sister OF H. 5
Reed,
John Hunt and family, who have
been visiting several weeks with re
lativss returned TO their home il
Oregon last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
Correspondents
KANSAS PICKUPS
(rRoM SMITH COUNTY,


u. j. Grewell and family spent Sun.
day with Ed Meuntford and family.
Celeste Scrivner returned to her
home In Red Cloud, Monday, after a
weeks visit in the country with Mclba
Spurrier.
Mrs. Geo. Matson has been quite
sick. DR.. Morrison Of Smith Center
was called Saturday. She is reported
some better at present.
Chas. Hooper and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Masterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. f. Spurrier, and Mr., and Mrs. Dell
Brown were among those who attend
ed the Lebanon Chautauqua Friday
and Saturday.
7 8. Spurrier returned Saturday
after u two weeks stay In the Ozark
mountains. He purchased farm two
miles from Springfield, Mo-, where he
expects to make his future home, a.
he has better health in that climate
than here.
Miss Minnie Million was down to
Lebanon portion Of the passed week
- the guest Of Miss Ala Wagner.
VIM. Hooper left Sunday for an ex
tended visit with old friends in tn,
eastern part Of Canada.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
COWLES

Orval Watson of Lincoln came In on
the passenger Saturday evening for
short VISIT with his parents.
Mark McConkey, who lives near
Abeline, Kas., was in Cowles Saturday
shaking hands with old friends.
Guy Scott attended the chautauqua
at Hastings last week.
Oscar Boyce of Red Cloud was In
Cowles Saturday.
The Cowles base ball club crossed
bats with the boys from Lester Tues
day. The result was in favor of
Cowles by score of six to eight.
The Marshall Is going around this
week collecting the village dog tax.
Mrs. Berry of Bailyville, Kas., who
has been visiting her parents and rcla-
tives for short time returned home
Wednesday.
The b. & NJ. r. II. Co, has II crew of
men here preparing to move the depot
OH Main street and on the west side OF
the .track. This will make 1t more
convenient for their patrons.
Mrs. Geo. Baylor's father from Can
ton, III, came in Wednesday fora visit
with the Baylor family.
Miss Gertrude Good was a passeng.
er TO Red Cloud "Wednesday morning
Clyde Dicsenson's mother and two
sisters came In on the morning train
Wednesday for u visit.
Ivan DickensOn moved into the
property recently purchased by N. V.
Anderson. This property will be very
handy for him as 1t is SO near the
blacksmith shop.
A.J Guy had large company of
relatives call on him Sunday and re.
mind him that he had another birth.
day.
J. II. Morse was looking after the
roads on Willow Creek Wednesday.
Il. J. Chaplin was called to Nevada
Iowa, to attend the bedside of al
uncle who is dangerously sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
City Council Meets

lily COUNCIL MecVS
RED CLOUD. NEB., Aug o. 1912.
The city council met in regular sess.
ion with Mayor Turnuue presiding and
the following councilmen were In their
chairs: Cowden, Storey and Sherwood.
Aid. Storey moved that the ditch
proposed OH Arch street be reconsiderer.
On motion the permit to construct the
ditch was refused by full vote of the
council.
On motion City CT TX Teel was In.
structcd to adjust the matter OF line ex-
tension between C. Hs Miner and the
city. Aldermen voting: Cowden,
Storey and Sherwood.
An ordinance was passed to establish
trash burners.
Moved by Aid. Cowden, seconded by
Aid. Storey that the legal department
be instructed to bring suit If necessary
to stop F. l.. Smith from putting down
cess pool to water. Carried.
s-I
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
Little ThInes of LIE.

Little Thlnes of LIE.
Life 10 made up Of little things. Il
10 but once In an age that occasion 10
offered for doing Q great deed. True
greatness consists In being great In
little things. Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
BUSY DAY FOR THE EXAMINERS
Applications for Teachers Certificates More Numer- ous Than Ever Before and the Percentages Higher; Growing Proficiency

The state boa Il of examiners is now neck deep in the work of it's busy sea son. It hcs been engaged for some days in going ever the papers Of these who took the feceDt teachers eXamir- ation and expects to be busy at the same work for some days 10 cone.
 It is amazing how the ranks of the school teacl,ag 'raternity are filling up in Arizona. There has been an all most constant demand for teachers for some years. Even though there has been a large annual accession to the list both by the immigration of qual- flied teachers and by new ones taking the examination, the number of school districts has been rapidly increased and the older schools have grown re- quiring more teachers. But the pOpu- lation of the state win have to in crease rapidly from now on to keep pace with the increasing fraternity of teachers.
 The examination recently taken was the first quarterly examination of this fiscal year. There were 11S apph- cants as against 260 applicants in al! of last year. well toward half of the number WtlO lOOk llc tAd'Iittltai ilpIl during the preceding twelve months These as the reader will understand, are the "home grown" teachers In the past the number coming in by Ii- ploma from other states has equalcd or exceeded the number taking the eX- animation here so it can be predicted that the growing army of children will
 be we'll cared for in an educational way.
 A still more pleasing feature of the present examination is that the ap- plicants are passing with higher grades than heretofore. At least that l is the case with most of the papers thus far inspected. One feature of | special commendation is that of pen manship. For a number of years yer | ticaI penmanship was adopted by the l Arizona schools but it did not prove satisfactory and the authorities finally l abandoned that system and adopted | the Palmer system which is very simi- ! lar to the Sencarian and identical in l that it is a free arm movement. The l teachers were given time limit in
 which to qualify in the Palmer system and they have now acquired great
 proficiency. Most of them write well,
 many of them write as though they
 had never used any other system and the average writing of all the teachers ! is much better than ever before.
 In the recent examination no report has been received from either Santa l Cruz or Mohave county If it trans | pires that examinations were held in those counties there may be additions | to the numbers herein referred to. The | number of applicants reported from ! each county is as follows: Gila, 5; II Greenlee, s; Navajo, s; Yavapai 10; II Maricopa, 21: Yuma. [; Pinal ?: Pima, | 4; Apache, l Coconino, s; Cocnise, 30, i Graham, 10; total, 11S
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. One for furnishing all material needed and performing all labor neces- sary in connecting the following school buildings with the City sewer; Adams, Fillmore, Mckinley, Washington, Douglas and Grant.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the lump sum bid.
 The connections must be made i'm mediately after the city has granted permission to the Board of Trustees to have any one or all of the buildings connected
 Bids will be received until 7:30 o'clock P M, Tuesday, September 10th, 1912 and must be addressed ''L. D. Dameron, Clerk of the Board of Trus- tees, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 l.. D. DAMERON.
 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beautifies the Hairr Cures Dandruff, Stops,
 Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft. glossy. abundant hair of beautiful col or and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment. There IS no necessity for gray hair under sixty five years of age, and there IS no ex- cuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, struggling hair, either full or dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil
 You can bring back the natural col or of vOur hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Halr Remedy For generations common garden Sage has been used for re- storing and preserving the color or the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment of hair and scalp trou- bles.
 If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or If your halr IS losing it's color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and no tice the improvement in the appear ance of your hair after a few days treatment Agent A. L. Boehmer
 Try a De Luxe lunch at the Adams r