davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY PRO.
DUCTION OF A FAMOUS
GRAND OPERA.

The Paris version of "The Bohemian
Girl' which the Aborn Opera company
will offer lin Englishl at the Everett
theater on Thursday, February 20, and
which proved to be one of last seasons
most successful offerings in every city
in which it was presented, is said to be
distinctly unlike any former presenta
tion of this charming opera that has
been given in America. Balfe's delight
ful music is not only rendered by a
splendid singing cast of grand opera So
loists assisted by large and well di-
rected chorus and orchestra, numbering
upwards of one hundred people. but a
special scenic environment of huge di-
mensions and unusual magnificence has
been provided. The Messrs. Aborn have
managed to introduce with perfect con
sistence in this grand old opera, caval-
cade of trained horses, bands of real
gypsies, troupe of wonderful whirl-
wind acrobats and many other startling
novelties, lncludlng surprisingly real
istic fair or kermess of old Bohemia,
and in the last act presenting in a most
elaborate statge setting scene repre-
senting the palace ball room of Court
Arnheim, with its famed marble halls,
wherein the dazzling "Dance of the
Hours" from ia Giaconda" takes place
as concluding advertisement of an
evenings fete.
The east includes Blanche Morrison in
the soprano role of Airline, Hattie Belle
Ladd as the Gypsy Queen, John r. Phil
lips as Thaddeus, Harry blackstone as
Count Arnheim, George Shields as Devil
shoot, Augustus Vaughan as Florestein
and Marie Anderson as the Buda.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23

twelve disciples, Matthew, Mark, ETC.
Claims were recently paid to D. Christ
and John Apostle,
A claimant under the act who claimed
he had sprung his wrist was treated
by massage specialist who apparently
broke one of the bones of the wrist
The commissions physician, however, di-
agnosed his case as tuberculosis and the
claimant refused to take the Won Pirquit
test, dropped his claim and hastened to
the sunny slopes of California
The commission has allowed the cele-
brated cat bite claim The injury from
the cat bite had practicallyshealed before
the claim was made, the claimant alleg
ing injury while piling lumber. This was
proven TO be true and the claim was
dated from the lumber-piling accident.
Among the many peculiar cases which
the industrial commission has passed
upon recently were those of a man who,
after adding his contribution TO the acct
dent fund, sent in a bill of $500 for a
pot of paint which fell off a scaffold,
claiming this was an industrial accident;
the other was that Of an injured claim
ant in Bellingham who was unable TO
furnish the doctors certificate Form
23) for the reason that he was attended
by horse doctor, who refused to sign
the blank,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
MATCH BILL
In DANGER
UNLESS WoRKINGMEN OF
COUNTRY WAKE UP ESCH
PHOSPHORUS BILL WILL
BE KILLED IN CONGRESS
UB-C0MMITTE IS AGAINST
THE MEASURE.

~,
"7"'''8 'o'' r''' --' NE committee
'' way - ana .iIe''' '' '"e mouse ", rep.
'''GlI",'' ,.,, t, - SUI" considering inc
Essen '''I "'l''h Pr"''''7 against the use
o' tue o''o'l "'''e P"oSPnolou7 III Vne
'l'"ll''''''"'e ol '''"'cI'e'' iI''7 is l''
answer Vne '"h'I'il''e gives bu1 ]"
,"'' 'n' committee mas P'2e'n""Ieo inns
'o'''" III TAI IAN measure anu u''Ie7' COZ"
-">7 "'or7 soon iron" 'ne american
'or"ing class ln' match manufacturers
""I win out
I he greatest secrecy mas oeeH mann
''''''u ''I'r"'"s 'h' disposition OIL TINS
'''Su uI'' ne members o' Ihe commit
Tee re'"'' 10 give the names OF Ihe SUD
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
ROOSEVELT
In COMMAND
ASSUMES LEADERSHIP OF
PROGRESSIVE FORCES IN
KEYNOTE SPEECH AT CO.
LUMBUS-SOON TO FORM
ALLY ANSWER QUESTION
AS TO HIS CANDIDACY.

The Little Giant of the Senate pre-
scnts rather lonely and pathetic fig
ure today. Till recently the recognized
leader of the progressive wing of the re-
publican party, the only hope of the
progressives against Taft in the coming
national campaign. Today he is shorn
of his leadership by the distinguished
citizen of Oyster Bay, deserted by his
followers who for months have hailed
him as the saviour of his party. La Fol-
lette took up the fight against Taft and
Special Privilege when it seemed for.
lorn hope as far as the coming republi-
can convention was concerned. Into the
fight he put every ounce of energy.
throwing even his physical health and
strength onto the scales. No word came
from Roosevelt while this movement
against Taft was gathering strength, no
open sign of encouragement. Waiting
and watching for the psychological NOM
ent, for the Spontaneous demand from
his fellow countrymen, Roosevelt divid-
ed his time between the office of The
Outlook and his home at Oyster Bay.
his party against Taft had grown to
such proportions that one of two things
had to happen, viz, the nomination of
Il real progressive or the sure defeat of
the republican party at the polls, Roose
welt needed the call of La Folette's
former adherents and assumed the lead
earship of the progressive wing Monday
the colonel has promised to give a def
mite answer to the question, "Will he
run for PRESIDENT" Will he run? He
can't help it. His speech at Columbus
carries with it an obligation to enter the
lists against Taft. La Toilette might
as well close his headquarters. But the
country knows that the great little man
from Wisconsin is the real hero of the
insrugent fight. 1t was La Toilette with
his ability, determination and moral
courage that crystallized the progressive
sentiment into a formidable movement.
You may look upon Roosevelt in any
light you will, you have got to give him
certain amount of admiration. For po-
liticai astuteness and sagacity he is the
marvel of our time. eve progressives,
said the colonel at Columbus, and his
speech fairly bristed with defiance to
Big Business. Like a clarion call his
great speech rang out for perpetuation
Of the principles of democracy upon
which this republic was founded
An amusing feature of the proceedings
is the suddenness with which some of
the daily papers have changed front on
progressive measures. Editorial writer's
who have heretofore treated the recall
with irony if not contumacy, are now ad-
vocating the recall and arguing that it
might not be such bad thing after all
They will probably swallow the whole
program soon and try to make us be-
iicvc that they were progressives all the
time Such is the power of the Roose-
Welt name and the knowledge that il
| taft should be nominated at Chicago
nest june the republican party faces
its Waterloo
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23

Demand the Union Label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23

heads down. The growing volume of
socialist votes is an omnious factor in
the situation as viewed by those who
imagine they have a divine right to feed
at the public crib.
Taking it all around the campaign of
1912 promises to be a sizzler. Storm
cellars may he much in demand before
the campaign is over,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends who
SO kindly assisted myself and family
during my late sickness.
BOB CUMMINGS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23

Cartoonist Marschand of the Everett
Print shop chapel has changed his occu-
patton to that OF expert t?l instructor
in the art of pool playing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
SUMMARY OF
OPERATION
WHAT THE INDUSTRIAL IN
sURANCE COMMISSION HAS
BEEN DOING SINCE oCTo-
BER 1-INTERESTING FIG
URES FURNISHED BY THE
COMMISSION.

The industrial insurance commission
has issued new edition Of the work
mems compensation act, which contains
in addition to the text of the law, eX-
planatory notes and carefully tabu-
lated index of all occupations coming
under the law. There is also fore
word, in which the purposes of the act
and of the commission are tersely stated,
as follows:
l. 1t will furnish certain, prompt,
and reasonable compensation to the vic
inns of work accidents and their de-
pendents, eighty per cent of whom have
heretofore had no right to redress under
common law rules.
,. Free the courts from the delay,
cost and criticism incident to the great
mass of personal injury litigation hereto
fore burdening them.
3. Relieve public and private charity
of much of the destitution due to un-
compensated industrial accidents.
4. Eliminate economic waste in the
payments to unnecessary lawyers, wit
nesses and casulty corporations and the
expense and time loss due to trials and
appeals
). Provide a method whereby one
hundred cents shall 90 to the injured
workman out of every dollar paid out
by the employer for that purpose. prem
ium rates automatically adjusted to
actual cost.
6. Supplant concealment of fault in
accidents by spirit of frank study of
causes; resulting in good will between
employer and operative, lessening the
number of preventable accidents, and re
lucing the cost and suffering thereby.
!. Home rule of compensation funds,
same being invested in bonds OF Wash
ington municipalities, etc, instead of be-
inc drained out of the state by premium
remittances to eastern financial centers.
s. State control of statistical infor-
lllaUlOn ana eullcallOH Ill dCclueUI pre-
vention.
The new edition also contains the pre-
amble of the original report of Governor
Hays commission which drafted the law,
and the first-aid provision included
therein, which was stricken from the
law at the earnest request OF the large
employers of the state.
Every employer and employe is en-
titled to a copy of the law, and the
same will be sent on application.
Accompanying copies of the new edi-
tion of the workmens compensation act,
with notes, just issued, the industrial
insurance commission is sending out a
summary of four months operation of
the law, which shows the following
facts:
The evening world., 1912-02-01

thousands OF women In different circles
who initiate them. The working women.
for instance. should he particularly cir
cumspect In their dress because Of their
exposed position. Yet do they not ap-
pear IN stores and Offices with their
lace cpen-work stockings and short
sleeved. ~low-n"ckei p~cek-a-boo shirt
waists. a costume Us unbuslness-like as
a negllgee or a yachting suit wodld be
for a man.
After all" Mrs. Nathan concluded.
at IL men and not women who devise
the fashions and supervise the making
OF our clothes. II We trace II back far
enough they are the one who are
responsible for the inmodest features
OF modern dress. nut that does not
mean that the remedy does not lie In
the hands of the women. Each woman
should he her own dress censor and
refuse to accept anything from tailor
or costumer which oneads the native
refinement that Is the heritage OF the
lady in every rank OF life"
The evening world., 1912-02-01

yet even among young girls one hears
chatter Of the latest style OF face In
Paris. and pretty red checks are dis
figured by "A coating OF CHASTITY white
and fresh lips are made sticky with red
salve wnon makeup fashion DEGREES Il.
o. course there are plenty Of young
women whose own good sense or that
of their parents forb.ds such practices.
but unfortunately there are others OF
whom this Gnnot be said.
Bathing suit ~vulgarl,ies are well
known. | see no earthly harm In a
iow-necked. short-sleeved suit, with
knee-length skirt, IL II is used as II
should he, for safe. swift md comfort
able locomoiion In the water. But when
n girl puts on such a suit with no inten-
'inr ~ even wetting her toes and Tolls
around on the san for hours. II Is a
different matter altogether.
II think II particularly unfortunate
when women OF wealth N position
adopt vulgar extremes OF dress be-
cause OF the example that Ii set TO the
The evening world., 1912-02-01

sively. Sarrow skirt Is rtili with us.
tnousn, II isn't called 'hobbie' any
more.
"TIese garments are immodest and
sue/estive In the highest degree. yet
ev/i quite young girls wear them. They
aS'ieve the last touch OF vularity when
t0ey are cut s.ort. sometimes half way
up the leg, and accompanied by hin
silk open-work stockings and low shoes.
ina disgusting combination IL a com
mon sight on our streets, whether it's
winter or hummer.
Then there is the increasing preva-
lcnce OF makeup. There is a special ,en-
dcncy toward the use OF pain. and pow
der among women who nave lost their
first youth. and who hope to restore the
appearance OF bloom by artiicial meth
DDS. OF course this is exec dingiv short
sighted policy. because unsrss the rouge
u very skilfully employed ,hc effect on
the beholder Is the reverse OF pleasant.
and the age OF the user is,1ncreas ed and
not diminished.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
No New Clothes for ~ Years, sues
for n divorce

Wearing the dress In which she was
married seventeen years ago In Liver
pool. Mrs. L.. r.. Newton has applied at
Kansas city for n divorce.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

RS svoesssfui In svsr case. None Of thsm
has tossAs1 . arsp a istozsessias iiuuos
since.
new Visa every On who has drunken.
RAss n ehsiP homns 70 try this sinsols
remedy. for I foe, sure that II will DO ~
mvch TOT others a. &c has for me-. II can
oost. ] win nadiy % ~5,nny tell you
VIA Il y. AZ yss hsvs - &c h WRITE
me . isttss ssklnx me how cured my
hrsbsaA o. arssas sd ] VII, rspiy ~
have nsthins 20 ssit Do not ssnA M moa-
~. Simply ssaA me . letter with all con-
fLdsnos. Mrs. Aae9svet Anderson ~ the
aAdssss stysn above. taktnG care 70 write
your name and full address plainly.
earnestly advice every n o
tetshss 10 cure a dear onS OF drunkenness
10 tOvtts 10 me to-day. Nv offer " o ~
The evening world., 1912-02-01

enough to propose" Miss Potter sx-
planned later.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
GOWNS THEDAY
AS |MM0DEST AS
F.. THE DANCING
Society Women Scored by
Members of Their Own
Set for Vulgarify.
GIRLS SHOCK TASTE.
Suggestive Dresses and Made
up Faces Make Bad
Impression.
BY Marguerite Moners Marshall

A.y uaIRueI1te O0efS M0HSH0II |
IL not the dress Of the New York
woman even more immodest than her
dancing?
There be some who are asking this
question. even in the midst of the
storm of ~dlsapproval which has burst
upon tho society sponsors of the "tur-
key trot" and the grizzly bear" In a
recent novel by the late David Graham
Phillips a u woman on the hum
for a wealthy husband Is counseliSd
20 remember, IN choosing her dlr/,er
gowns, that IA man likes to see What
he's getting" And really It woul 4 seem
that the colored plates In the Average
fashion magazine are based on that
prsnclple.
Certain Of the more thoug .httul wom-
EN- In the social world or satiy deplore
the sartorlal extremes an A e%xtravagan-
Saes Of the past few year, Mrs. Stephen
Baker. wife VI the PRESIDENT OF the
Manhattan Trust Company, is trying
to start a counter m'rement among the
young girls and Patrons In her set
against immodest dressing and cos
mNics. And MlE. Frederick Nathan
p'~s'ue"e VI ho 1onsuInerS League ana
q well known 1yciety and club woman,
declared the 'Sher day:
MANY worHen in the so-called smart
set OF mod Srn society. the butterflies o,
fashion. dress immodes.ly and use
rouge. powder and paint to al alarming
eytent. Such things have come to my
Attention repeatedly while attending
large assemblies. at the opera and on
the ,treet. 1t Is a state OF Affairs which
i den.ecate and deplore."
Yes" Mrs. Nathan admitted when I
talked with her last night, 1T seems to
me that there 10 a great deal more i'm
.aaodesty and vulgarity Of dress to-day
than there was twenty years ago. Once
Nhere was a sharp diHerentiati o, of
.cos,umo he+v.er IN. wom., ,,h. -.
~. -, ,.--.- ~
WI ""u '"'se ""o oroAs
.ae"'' Ihat - no longer the case. POSI-
lively one cannot tell whether the be-
Touged. i~ow-necked, sho%rt.skirted girl
one meets on broadway Or Fifth avenue
"a rsvpacta h,e v.uro ,on.. A.. AZ.
on..|.ru." ~ ~ WIN
ana what 40 O think OF the so.
eiety evening dressS" 7 asked,
ut Is often disgusting and vulgar"
said Mrs. Nathan. "PIease don't mis-.
understand me. 7 have MT tho ,s,s, on
,.n,,nr ,o aooow...a. -.
..~N. r.,. ""e" "'r"
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Some of the Original Models Cos
$4,000 to $4,000 to Import. A few
are on Display in Our Gown Section.

We direct your particular attention to the fine
workmanship. the superiority Of the materials and
the rich and effective laces used in the trimming Of
these dresses. Many OF them have genuine hand
made Irish lace embellishments in the way Of yokcs,
chemisettes, mcdallions or motifs that would take
days to produce. made from laces picked up here and
there throughout Ireland and brought to this
country especially for us. We want all our patrons
to share in this sale. asi may be impossible -,
later in the season to offer such dresses ut $14.IO
The evening world., 1912-02-01
New Jersey Woman Carries Rsvol
yer and Gets sig MOnths.

Ruth Horton has the distinction OF be-
ing the first woman ever sent to jail In
New Jersey for carrying "A concealed
Weapon.
Judge gave her six months for carrying
a revolver concealed.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

yeU . drtnksT
Hio rose seemed .
hopoSo0o one. bat
ten jean ago IN oar
own httls home I
@vS him Q simple
remedy which much
TO ny dsIIGht
slowed his drinking
sntksiy.
TO make sure hat
n remedy was re-
sponsibls for this
happy result I also
,rted Il on my
brother snd several
OP INV ~0AlRhNnra 70
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Leap ear Bride wine Hssband and
$500 In 0lfts.

BY taking advantage OF leap year.
Mas Nora Potter. twenty-five. OF Pitts
field. Mass. won Robert +. Rcece for a
husband. and after the marriage Tues
day will receive SEQ In gifts offered BY
merchants for tho first leap year bide.
We've been going together i've years
now" she said to Reece. and 1t IL leap
year. 50 I'll ask you ia question. win
you be my husband?"
Il most certainly WILL" replied Robert.
"He never seemed to have gsiinptlon
The evening world., 1912-02-01

Many of these Lingerie Dresses come from such
gifted artists rs Reichenbach, Batthc Bros. Iemoinc
and Blum Of Paris and Fishbine OF Berlin. and other
exclusive little shops which only continental
travellers, who seek out these smart speciality shops.
desiring the fascinating difference and cxclusivcness
OF the creations, know anything about.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
W0ys of Women in the Ne,US

She declares In her petition hat she
has he'd no new clothing since she made
her wedding clothes.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
h Wife
and Mother
Wishes to tell you FREE
How She Stopped
BY all Means Write to Me
and Learn He~ Did 4.

Dor svVP 80 ysaFs james AndAruon Of
4 Elm avssus. Hulbusn, n. z. was q
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Most Heavily Insured woman d
World Carries d u ,OOO.

Mrs. Charles Ne:chcr. known In h
cago al the Merchant Princess be-
cause She owns a department store and
much real estate. Is the most heavily In
sured woman In the world.
She now carries 8, 5000 life Insurance.
$4,000 Of II having just been taken out.
She Is healthy and what Insurance COM
panles call IA good risk"
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Sparkling Cut Glass

Cut Glass is always very ap-
propriate for gifts. 1t is al
ways useful and appreciated
by every lady.
We have a very select as
sortment.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
The Frenchtown and New Castle Railroad

hand to his heart and said, 81 am
grateful
He was introduced by MI Norris
TO the gentlemen Of the corporation.
then to General Harper. who ad-
dressed him on the part OF the mill
tary General Smith and Colonel Ben
taiou stepped forward and extended
the welcome Of the Cincinnati and the
JOY they felt in meeting him again.
The General embraced them in the
W2rmest and most affectionate man
nor and inquired particularly after his
old friends and associates I'm time
mat tried mons souls The meeting
Of the General with the amiahle. re-
tiring and venerable Mr.. Dubois Mar
TIN was of most touching character
to the sensitive mind. They held
each other ~ the hand and conversed
IN French for considerable time. Az
ter the introductions were gone
through with Captain Trim
nounced that he had an entertainment
ready fer the company They all fol-
lowed the General to the cabin. where
all enjoyed the captains hospitality.
After three o'clock General LAFAYETTE
retired TO the ladies' cabin prepared
Tor his lodging room and invited Mr..
ADAMS TO accompany him. During
the trip to Baltimore the rain fell in
torrents. but just as the boat en-
serea the Patapsco the sun burst
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Good Candy

When buying Candy, don't
buy it because it is low priced
or cheap; buy only good, pure
Candy.
Our Family Chocolates are
strictly pure and cost only l5c
half h.; 25c lb. box.
Our Half Dollar Chocolates
contain more expensive fruit
and nut centres; they are equal
to others 60c goods, and our
price is only pc half h.; 39c
Ib. box.
We also are Wilmington
agents for the celebrated
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
SOC. 6Oc. soc and s1.OO ID. and
GUTH CHOCOLATES at 25c,
4Oc, SOC. soc and 81 box.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Toilet Waters
and Perfumes

put up in holiday boxes.
COlgate's Toilet Waters and
Extracts, 25c, Csc, SOC, 75c.
HnGnut's, SOC, 75c, 81, $l.l0.
Roger & Gallet's, S5c, S1.l0.
Djer Kiss. $1.25.
Pivers Azurea, s5c, SIPS and
S1.3S.
Pinaud's Lilac. in fancy box, 75c.
HOubigant's Ideal. S425.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Scissors

Made Of the best KEEN
KUTTER STEEL
All sizes, from the little B.
inch to the large 9-inch shears.
Also scissors in sets, put up in
cases for gifts. These make
very useful and acceptable pres
ents. 25c, SOC, Toe, $1.O0 to
$500.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Pocket Knives

Made of the best KEEN
KUTTER STEEL
With horn, bone and pearl
handles; two, three and four
blades; will be appreciated by
your brother, father or son, and
we have small sizes for your
mother or sister. 25c, SOC, 75c,
S1.00 to $3.50.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Cloth Brushes

Ebony and foxwoOd backs,
SOC, 75c, Sl.00. S1.50.
With qusdruple silver backs,
$500 and $2.25.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Ladies Hand Bags

Special goat seal, lined; 75c
value at 49c.
Very special Bag, goat seal,
lined. $3.50 value at Sl.00.
Many other styles and shapes
from S1.50 to $500.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Toilet Sets

with quadruple silver backs,
guaranteed, with comb, brush
and mirror, make very useful
and pleasing gift They will last
for years.
$500, $500 10 $1,000.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Brushes

Hair Brushes. ebony, foxwood,
maple, solid back, all bristlcs,
for men, women and children
SOC. 75c, S1.OO to $3.50.
Tooth Brushes. .---- lOc TO SOC
Nail Brushes. ...... 1Oc to SOC
Shaving Brushes, 25c to $1-50
Complexion Brushes, 25c to Toe
Bath Brushes. --.- -25c to $l-5O
Cloth Brushes. .25c TO Sl-OO
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

We have marked-our cut glass
at about 25 per cent. less than
the usual prices asked by jew
c.srs and department stores, TO
introduce this line.
Profit sharing certificates with
every purchase.