davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH
In the matter of the estate of Grace
a. Howard, deceased.
No. 1884.
Notice of hearing of final account
and petition for distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of ii. p. Howard the admins.
TRAITOR Of the estate of Grace A. Howard
deceased, has been retuyned to soid
court for settlement, and that the ne,
tition for final distribution of the estate
has been filed with said account and
mat the 18th day of August, 1912 at
9;9O O'Clock a. M, of said day has been
duly appointed by said court for tbo
settlement of said account and bearing
sad petition, at which time any person
interested in said estate may appear
ana file his exceptions in writing to
said account and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of July. I0i2
II. p. HOWARD.
Administrator of said Estate
Date OF first issue July y. 1912.
Date OF last issue August o, 1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Farreaehing Possibilities of the New
National Law.

The passage by the senate of the
house eight hour bill suggests a posi-
bility of material changes in the con
ditions of many important industries
The new legislation is not for the es-
adjustment of an eight hour day in
government establishments, for that
was done some time ago. 1t is for eX-
tending that same rule to private con
Germs in which government work is
done. by making the giving Of con
tracts for such work conditional upon
the limiting of labor to eight hours u
day.
That would mean. for example. an
eight hour day in foundries and ship
yards where vessels for the navy and
their engines and ordnance were being
constructed, in powder mills, in mills
where cloth was being made and in
shops whore it was being cut and
sewed into clothes for the soldiers OF
the army and in paper mills where
stock for the government printing of
fee was being manufactured
The new law will unquestionaby
have an effect far beyond the bounds
specified in its text. Even if the rule
were interpreted as applying only to
government work it would be exceed
ingly awkward if not impossible to
discriminate so as to have operatives
in the same factory work only eight
hours on government supplies and
longer day on the filing Of private or
ders. The probable result will be,
therefore, the adoption of the eight
hour rule for all work in those estab-
lishments, and then it would be diff
cult, if not impossible, to withstand
the extension of the same rule to all
establishments, which is. indeed, prob
ably one of the chief objects of the
advocates of the new law.
The justification of such a measure
will lie chiefly in the physical and
other benefits which such shortening of
the day will confer upon the working.
man. That such benefits would in the
majority of cases be real and consid-
cradle may well be believed Nor, I'm
der proper conditions, to which the
workmen themselves should contribute.
will there necessarily be much dis
turbance of the rate of production.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

No single force has done more to edu-
cate us, poor and rich, than unions.
In labor, association has done so much
good that the incidental evil is compar-
atiyely small The union has been call.
ed the workers public school 1t is
more. 1t is the first device in the world
by which has been introduced a fair
dispute between poor and rich.-Col-
lier's Weekly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

Soft coal miners of the middle west
want weekly payment of wages.
The semimonthly law. by which rail-
roads are compelled to pay employees
twice a month, which was passed by
the last Missouri legislature is consti
tutional.
The Jacksonville Fla) Central
Trades and Labor council has sue.
ceeded In having the city council pass
an ordinance fixing the hours Of labor
for all city employees at eight per day
In Lawrence. Mass. there are now
seven textile unions affiliated with the
United Textile Workers Of America
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
THE UNION LABEL.

Did it ever occur to you, Mr..
Union Man, that the label is the
best defense of cooperative in
dusuy? 1t is, and the demon
stration is easy The shoemak-
er buys a labeled cigar, and the
cigarmaker buys a pair of shoes
bearing the union stamp, the
printer buys a labeled hat, the
halter has his printing done in a
union shop. and so on. each and
every one cooperating for the
advancement, the solidarity and
the glorious success of organized
. labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
HANS MUMM, JR.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNUhUMiSH.
Clara Nelson, plaintiff, vs.. Thomas
Nelson, defendant.
No. 1886.
Summons for publication
The state OF Washington to the said
Thomas Nelson.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to
wit; within sixty days after the 18th
day of July, 1912, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above action is to
obtain decree of divorce from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds of cruel
treatment and fraud practiced by the
defendant in obtaining the consent of
the plaintiff to the marriage to said
defendant.
JAMES II. NAILOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post office address, rooms No Pills
Stokes building, Everett, Washington.
First publication, July II, l9l2.-7t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
paid Advertisement.)
COUNTY ENGINEER.

I hereby announce my candidacy fol
the o1nce OF County Engineer OF Sno-
homsh county, subject 10 the republi-
can primary, to be held September ~
1912.
HANS MUMM, JR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
Electrical Workers Union No. lYl meets
every Thursday evening at p. ~,
in Hall No. 5. Pres, Theo. Sjunneson;
Fin. Secy., }. Nj. Gibbs, Sun. l4l2.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY TREASURER.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the. office OF
treasurer of Snohomish county, sub.
ject to the republican primary, to
De held September TO- l9lZ.
G. \. LAWlI.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at
s n. m. President, w. l.. Williston.
Secretary, NJ. T. Altman, phone Ind
Plan.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

"omen's Union Label League meets
every Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs Theo' Zeigler, Pres; Mrs. r. j..
Olinger Fin. Secy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Musicians Union No. 1874, A. F. of M,
meets second Sunday of each month at
$3.50 p m, in Room 16, Clark block.
j. M. Norland, Pres; r. G. Wagner,
Secy, phone Ind. 463X.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Gas Workers Union meets every We'd
nesday in Hall No. 3 at p. m. H..
Bedding, Secy., 3218 Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen-
Meets every first and third Sundays
in G. A. r. hall W. d. Van Wrinkle,
Secy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

International Alliance theatrical Stage
EmPloye, Local, No. 1SO-Meets first
and Third Sundays at 1890 a. m.
lhas, Goldthorpe, Pres. Rose Theater;
Mark Bebeau. See,y- Box Ats.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Laundry Drivers meet the End Tues,
day in each month in Hall No. 5. t. G.
Hall. Pres. H. S. Enger, Secy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Bricklayers' & Masons' Union No. 10
meets every Wednesday at p. m.
in Hall No 4. Secretary, w. +. Me-
lang, 25ll Baker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

A BUNCH OF JABS
Tomorrow you will stand at
Armageddon.
Whether you will battle for the
Lord or not after you get there is
something you will have to settle
with your own conscience.
Lily Langtry says she didn't
drop a chunk of ice down King
Edwards back when he was
Prince of Wales.
Whatever Lily did, it is to be
hoped the people will drop a
large, healthy chunk of ice down
Andy Lawrence's neck tomor-
row.
Medill Mccormick in The Tri-
bune accuses that newspaper of
inconsistency in supportin 6
Roosevelt in the nation and De-
neen in the state.
It isn't inconsistency, Medill.
It's cold feet. The Tribune owns
Deneen and it isn't sure about
Funk.
If you're going to vote tomor-
row you'd better get wise to that
blanket ballot tonight.
Of course, you can use the vot-
ing machine if you want to vote a
straight ticket and help the bosses
out.
Herm Kohlsaat has discovered
that newspapers are bought by
INSCRIPTIONS wealth" James,
bring the smelling salts!
Vic L,awSon'S thugs will here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Standard Oil has become the
invisible government" of the ma
ton.
Marshall Field is fixing to be-
come the invisible government"
of Chicago.
While The Tribune and Vic
Lawson would like to go on being
the whole shooting match in the
state.
The trust newspapers carefully
refrain from mentioning that
that holdup wore a deputy sher-
ifs badge given him by Vic
Lawson.
The question, what shall we do
with our ex-presidents, is about
to arise again.
Perhaps the kindest thing to
do in this new case will be to for
give him.
Col. Roosevelt was shot. But
Wilson was not to be outdone.
He tried to commit suicide
against the top of his auto.
The biggest pull the bosses
ever have had has been the party
tag. Vote for men and platforms
tomorrow, not for parties.
AS prophesied, Charles D. Con-
way has made a confession abso-
lutely ''of his own free will"
Having quit calling The Day
Book an obscure West Side sheet,
Andy Lawrence now dubs us The
West Side Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE LAND OF FASHION

Medici collars are coming in again, We
are told. 1t is more than twenty years
since the Medici collar was at the height
portraits and pictures of the epoch show
how picturesque detail it WAS. The
storm collar, which was its reproduction
III a practical form, of course, persisted
long after fashion had rejected the Medici
as All evening accessory.
Though it is so .ong since the high
transparencieS of lace or the stately up
standing wired collars of velvet were
worn the name should convey to the
fashionable woman of today Il very fair
conception of this novelty.
Medici collars are, of course. the in
evitable reaction from the fiat turn-down
effects which have had their Juror but
Of which We are not yet by any means
weary. A fiat collar either square or
rounded and of fair depth at the back,
with softly falling ruffles of cream lace,
the orthodox Robespierre. is a favorite
decorative note Of the little frock for
housewear-now that the bare throat can
scarcely be INDUCED in out of doors, while
some of the prettiest blouses are made
in this fashion. >
quite severely plain blouse of lustrous
satin in white or royal blue looks most
attractive with a Robespierre collar OF
black satin and the usual lace ruff1es
For out OF doors one sees the high satin
dtrectoire collar cut of abruptly In front
and finished with lace ruffles, which are
| repeated at the sleeves. A killing OF
| lawn. is however, the favorite finish Of
the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
AUCTION BRIDGE.
BY r. f. Foster.

the original declarer thought it safer to
go nO-trumps than to leave his partner
in order to go back to his own suit. each
having weakness in the others declara-
ton:
u dealt and started with a spade. 4
bid a diamond. Y passed, and q over
ca led with d heart, because he had no
diamonds. When Il passed. a saw that
he could not support the hearts any bet
ter than b could support the diamonds,
but he argued that II they had those
two suits between them. and he had both
the black suits stopped. even break
of the cards might turn out pretty well
at no-trump which could be declared for
only one trick, while 1t would cost two to
go back to the diamonds, with little hope
OF game.
A made game on the hand by good
play in his management of the weakest
suit, spades. led 4 small club and b
played the five. Il the jack, and 4 the
ace. so that if necessary he could put b
IN with a club. A then led his only heart
round led a diamond SO as to avoid
killing the queen Of clubs. which he
naturally imagined that Y held. A play
ed the queen Of diamonds and Y let him
hold the trick, so as to lie tenace over
him.
/ A. seeing his danger in the diamonds
led q small spade. to see II he could
make the jack into q re-entry, because
| II he could. he could separate the clubs
| he could allow to make his hearts and
| still save the game. z being supposed tc
| hold the club queen as he played the
| lack on the first trick and 1t took the act
| to get It
Dummy passed up the club. ara thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

The most chic evening dresses are being
made with soft silks and satns. COM
bincd with transparcnci"S. laces and chif-
fon in particular. Having long, drape.
skirts of satin and the entire waist of
transparent material. with possibly a bib
of the satin extending above the belt.
seems to he the most popular treatment
of this combination. With these sheer
fabrics used for the waist II is coli
sidercd most advisable To mount them
on Il formation of flesh tinted chiffon, for
white Is supposed TO make the neck look
yellow, and even if your dress be of AT
other color. flesh color against the skin
is recommended.
An attractive method OF combining
opaque and transparent fabrics is shown
in today's sketch. The satin skirt is
very plain. gathered evenly at the waist,
cut with small pointed train. and fin
islcd on its lower edge with a band oi
skunk. y bit of the satin is mounted
abov" the Sirdic, front and back The
waist is of not. with an oriental lace
border. 1t merely consists of side soc
tons. with short sleeves cut I'm one with
il and gathered into band of the skunk
The foundation waist is of flcsh-tinted
chiffon. extending, into "A tin Il. lped sur
plicc vest, and below the lace -1eevcs in
double fold. y noticeable feature i:
the g.rdle, with its loopr.-up sash end
finished where it joins the belt front and
back, with II bow. \ tunic of the lace
bordered net has a slight draping on ont
side tackled in place against the ribbon.
Cotton wolfe being u soft and clingins
texture, and washa Bile, makes Il pretty
and serviceable neglige, and is consid-
crably less expensive than the silk fabrics
which incur the extra expense of dry
cleansing.
Quite the latest fad in boudoir bonnets
or breakfast caps, as they are NOR.
commonly called, are those which are
made of criss-crossed baby ribbons. They
are tackled at each point where the ribbon
crosses and finished with the inevitable
lace frilling about the face.
Knife and according plating seems t.
have come to stay. One stunning mode
g.impsed i'm an exclusive fashion array
WAS a white charmeuse, with rounded
neck and elbow sleeves entirely accor-
dion plated. and, in alluring vivid con
trast a broad sash in Roman stripes and
fringed ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
The New BI0uSeS.

There is one thing noticeable about the
new blouses and that is that at least
nine-tenths of them arc made TO fit the
normal waist. 1t seems To be quickly
coming back into fashion. Many smart
afternoon blouSes are embroidered III
crystal beads or in fine bugles aud pearls
The embroidery covers the front and mn
ishes off in Il single line the uncoilared
neck The sleeves are trimmed To match
In black ninon this blouse can be worn
over any color, and here bright cneriiiu
green comes in useful, and, in fact. any
color can be worn under it. White comes
out rather we'll. Evening blouscs arc
more elaborate. and they arc as often en-
pirc wasted as otherwise. All the same.
the normal waist is steadily and surely
returning to favor Physicians SAY that
1t will bring back tight 1acing with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
Flowers Upon Bodices.

A charming fashion recently revived at
the Paris Opera consists in pinninS d
couple of flowers upon the bodices of the
simply draped gowns in white or black
charmeuse. But these floral trimmings do
not adapt themselves to the magnificent
models in embroidered velvets, brocaded
satins and gauzes recently launched upon
the stage, nor do they figure on beaded
creations In the latter case the yelled
effects in spangle tulle and lace. the
draperies and the Innings of damask and
charmeuse give the required ornamental
ton to these beautiful toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
"They Also. Serve
By Ruth Cameron.

HE also serves who only stands and
waits"
When I was a little girl a rather Of
fcious aunt used to quote that sentence
to me in my moments Of restlessness and
it was won't to make me distinctly inn
patient and resentful.
Since I have grown up my feelings to-
ward that wOrld-famous sentence have
greatly changed. Every year I realize
more fully in how many ways the man or
woman who can wait serves, and serves
not only the higher power, but also him.
self or herself.
The man who knows how to wait, and
to wait silently, has mastered one of the
greatest forces Of nature, a force that
often compels circumstances and people
far more powerfully than the most violent
action.
"All things come to him who waits" is
something more than a prOverb of eau
ton. 1t is an expression of the tremen-
dous compelling force of waiting.
Think in how many situations waiting
wins,
In a quarrel the one who is strong
enough to be silent and wait almost in
evitably gets the advantage; the impa-
tient party makes foolish and exaggerated
statements and puts himself very
much in the wrong.
In the financial world the man who can
wait is the man who will win. The man
who cannot or is not willing to wait for
his rewards, will never make the big sue
ceSSeS.
A campaign of waiting has won many
| wars.
Waiting and watching for the right
niche, the right work, instead Of an inn
patient Selling of the first opportunity,
has made many careers
The sphinx is the queen Of walters and
look how she has managed to focus the
eyes of the world upon herself.
Waiting often solves the most impossi-
BILE problemS-prOblems that any action
serves only to further entangle
Even as j write there comes to me the
memory Of another little talk 1 once
wrote, in which l praised the man who
| acts and quoted Stevenson. mistakes
may be forgiven, but not even God can
forgive the hanger-back.
Have / changed my mind. YOU ask.
Have / become convinced that I was
wrong before? Not at all. I am simply
seeing and trying to make you See an
There is a time to act and a time to
wait
He who does not know how to act, and
act promptly and decisively. will certainly
never succeed. But he who does not know
when to wait or who lacks the silent, ire
mendous force that is needed for the
great art of waiting, will get no nearer
to the side of the goddess success.
"They also serve who only stand and
wait
Do you know how to wait?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
The Wide Choice in Hats.

Millinery daily grows more nomcntouS-
1t is a. subject that can be dwell upon ad
nauscam, and then the most interesting
tid-bits left out. Looking back. it is i'm
possible to find Il period when SO catholic
choice reigned in headGear. Frankly,
there is choice for all. Some days 1t
seems as though every second woman onS
meets is wearing the little full-crowned
hat Of velvet with a narrow brim, and the
next day some strange picturesque shape
Of silk beaver will be wholly i'll evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
Turnip Soup.
Veal Fricassee. Baked Potatoes.
Apple. and Celery Salad.
Cream Pie.
Coffee.
Turnip Soup.

Crack u knuckle Of veal, put it into a
kettle with four quarts of water; simmer
gently for four hours; skim off the grease
when cod; reheat; add an onion. dozen
small white turnip9 chopped fine, little
sweet marjoram; simmer for a hour
longer. Strain, and a cup of milk, a
tablespoonful of butter and one of corn
starch which has been rubbed smooth
together; season with salt and pepper;
let it come to a boil and serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
Veal Fricassee.

Two pounds lean veal cut into pieces
about two inches square. Cover with cold
water and boil until tender. using a very
little salt pork with it for seasoning.
Take meat out and drain it, roll in -four
and brown in a little butter. Add more
butter to take up two tableSpOonfulS of
-four. Pour in water meat was cooked in
and milk or cream to make three pints of
gravy. Add a little salt and pepper.
Strain and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

queen won. Another spade from A put
Y in again. Now If leads the club, he
loses two tricks, as b holds tenace, king
eight over his nine six. so he must make
his ace of diamonds and surrender, giving
A three by cards and the game
1t is easy to see that A and B could
not have gone game with either of the
red suits for trumpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
" THE
|kITIG65HEH
| PANTRY

\ fricassee of veal is savory and nour-
ishing. Turnip soup is reasonable and
cream pie. is a real treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, d. c., for the week
ending Sat. Dec. Ii, averaged 10.33c H.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

1t sometimes happens that a player
who declared a suit and is Overcalled by
his partner with another suit. showing
weakness In the suit first declared, finds
himself just as weak in the suit that
overcalls him. 1t is then often guess
what to do, and the majority Of play
ers seem to think 1t hardly worth while
to risk an extra trick on the contract
unless they are pretty sure they have the
stronger call; so they let it go.
One way out of the difficulty that does
not seem to be taken advantage OF as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

ponds They bought home some fine
trout
Baker & Priest have installed new
electric motor in their grist mill. and
they win now he able TO elevate and
grind grain when Fall brook is too low
to furnish water power.
Miss Caroline Rowell of Portland is
visiting her stepmother, Mrs. Lydia
Rowell.
Fred Adams is building a house on
North Main street. The frame is up
and covered.
Work ON the new school house is pro-
crossing end the frame is partly up.
Fred Merrill is having a cement cell
lar wall for his new house near Clark's
corner.
William Mcfarland is building a new
hen house.
DR.. Wing of North Arson. was in
town, today, and also DIR. Brown of
bingham.
Miss Mildred Weston of Skowhegan
was III town, Thursday as usual, Civ
ing piano lessons.