davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Accordion PIeats.

The pannier, which characterizes many
gowns in it's usual form, has some in
teresting developments in others. A house
gown has skirt in which the material is
arranged at either side in two wide, gen.
erous folds, one below the other, over a
closely pleated underdress of the same
material, which was also visible in front
from waist to hem. The wide pannier
like folds lay absolutely fiat against the
figure, but were only lightly stitched to
the underdress, and resembled the pan
nier very closely as the wearer moved.
Accordion pleats, in every case kept
very fiat, will be fashionable this winter.
and sometimes shocking is brought in to
pannier Is no doubt responsible for bring
ing into high favor the coat-shaped tunic
which is to be seen on evening and house
gowns alike, though particularly on the
latter, when it is often outlined with fur
of some kind.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Leopard and Sealskin Lined With
Yellow Satin.

Gray, particularly in the soft taupe
shades, is the color note of the season,
and since velvets and satins, cloths and
silks are made in gray; since gowns and
wraps and suits and hats and gloves and
even shoes are gray, then it is no wonder
that gray furs promise to hold a promi-
nent position in the winter modes, plac-
ing even the sables in second place, for
brown furs and grays do not mingle ar
tisticaHy, and only, the white furs which
contrast prettily with the gray. or the
soft seal, which makes good background
for gray trimming, or an occasional dash
of jet black in the fur line, will be really
appreciated in this overwhelming popu-
larity of the soft taupe tones.
MoIeskin, as every one who grew ia
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Draped Evening Gown.

The draping of the evening. gowns of
the season is in many cases carried out
most skillfully. The rich green velvet of
lovely princess dress is draped closely
around the figure to the left, where it's
folds are held in place with a series of
fiat ornaments of glittering stones, over
a petticoat of the lace which is to be
largely used this season: fine cream net
embroidered in bold design in the fin-
est of white threads, the superposing of
white on cream being most effective
This petticoat, arranged on deep cream
satin, is visible on the left side to the
height of the knee. where it is encircled
with a silk sash of apple green, falling in
front with wide ends. The same brilliant
green appears at the edge of the folds of
the green velvet as they are drawn up
across the chest from right to left, with
the effect of a lining to the velvet just
appearing.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
rs YOUR CH|LD's (
!. TONGUE COATED?|
If cross, feverish, bilious,
stomach sour, give Syrup
{. of Figs" to clean its lit
tie clogged-up bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your
cross, peevish child! Look at the
tongue! See if it is white, yellow
and coated! If your. child is list
less, dropping, isn't sleeping
well, is restless, doesn't eat
heartily or is cross, irritable, out
of sorts with everybody, stom-
ach sour, feverish. breath bad;
has stolnachache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, or is full Of cold, it means
the little ones stomach, liver and
thirty feet OF bowels are filled
with poisons and foul, constipat-
ed waste matter and need a gen.
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of
Figs, and in a few hours all the
clogged-up waste. undigested
food and sour bile will gently
move on and out of its little
waste-clogged bowels without
nausea, gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have a well,
happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are
not drugging your children; be-
ing composed entirely of lus-
cious figs, SIENNA and aromatics.
it cannot be harmful; besides,
they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. 1t is the
only stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator needed
a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of
all ages and for grown-ups plain
ly printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of SIENNA" prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine. old re-
liable. Refuse anything else Of
fered.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1912-11-13

Some charming tailored waists are of
crepe de chine with soft pleated frills
forming vest effect and lay-down col
lars.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
VeIours Cloth.

priately soft and warm-looking mate
rials proveded for winter walking coss-
tunes velours cloth deserves pride OF
place perhaps. That supple cloth of soft
yelvety surface is either plain or broad rib
bed. and it makes u delightfully."- in the
simple belted fashion now so much in
favor. adapting itself perfectly to the
rounded, youthful-looking contour that is
one of the charms of the high-waisted
designs.
Shades Of tan. gold and mustard color
are still quite in demand, and certainly
they acquit themselves admirably in con-
junction with a bold touch of black.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Ermine and Russian Sable, Lined
With Yellow Satin Covered With
Brown Chiffon.

miliar with this supple and beautiful fur
on it's Introduction last season knows, is
the finest of any gray furs. 1t is eXquis-
ite in color and texture; 1T drapes as
readily as soft broadcloth; being made
up of tiny skins, it is available alike for
minute bits of trimming, for sets Of
every style and size. and for the largest
of fur garments it works readily into
combination schemes with other furs or
with velvet and chiffon, and it is so cost
ly as to defy any attempt to place it in
the class with common" furs.
\ handsome evening wrap is made of
Evening star., 1912-11-13

The new low types OF Robespierre col
are favOrites.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
A Bunch of Flowers.

In the spring We were all wearing tiny
punches of flowers. Now, with a graceful
incongruity, we are pinning larger bunch
es on our tailored coats and among our
furs Whenever possible these breast
bouquets are Of real f1owers-a cluster OF
carnations or roses. Even stocks and
asters have been worn, though these are
generally used to adorn the muff rather
than the person of the wearer. A very
pretty and delightfully."- unreasonable posy
was made up from brown pansies. 1t is
an odd notion to wear artificial flowers
i'm summer and real in winter, but fashion
has it's whims. and this is rather a
charming ones
Evening star., 1912-11-13

moleskin cut to form scallops all over.
Its collar is of pure white ermine. This
is typical of the new coats, except that
fox or seal may be substituted for the
ermine. In the sets the larger the bet
ter seems to be the rule for mole, and
immense muffs that reach up and cover
the elbows. and broad, long scarfs that
cover the entire upper body and hang to
the knees, are seen in the best shops
Heavy silk or chenille fringe is a favor
ed edging for these furs, in gray.
In place of the sharply contrasted black
and white fox sets which appeared last
winter there are now being shown sets
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
DOES NOT ENDORSE ROOT
AMENDMENT.

Some weeks ago the Everett Trades
Council endorsed the Dillingham; immi-
grafton measure and sent a notice of
such endorsement to the various cen.
trail bodies in this state Shortly after
this action the Root Amendment was
tackled onto the bill This amendment is
thoroughly vicious and aims at a conni
vance between our government and for
eign governments for the return of poll
tical refugees, who seek onr shores. The
Everett council endorsed the Dilling
ham bill because it belived it to be the
only congressional barrier in sight
against unrestricted immigration. It
emphatieally repudiates the Root
amendment and if the original measure
must be so emasculated. viii 20 on rec
ord as against it. This statement is due
our fellow unionists in view OF the prev
ious endorsement sent out
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
THE PICK AND SHOVEL BRI
GRADE.
By DAMON RUNYON.

We march to the marks O the blue
prints sharks and the tune O. com
mands profane,
As our captains drive us wit pick handle
swords in the heat and the blind
in rain;
We're takin' the trenches along the
route wherever the expert steers,
And we're first in the firm line o
work at the heels O. the engineers
Our uniforms are greasy blue; our
haversacks battered pals;
Our flag is a dirty square o red that's
planted where danger halls
An anarchist red which marks the spot
that the expert eyes wit dread
That we discover and show so plain wit
our flag and couple O. dead!
We charge to the roar O. the dynamite
blast, and to the music o fallin'
rock;
Our line swings first through the New
Found Ways while the earth still
shakes from the shock;
Mountains to move, and rivers to change,
or a job on a railroad grade,
Bobbin' ahead at the far flung front are
the men o our queer brigade.
Biddy and Marreuch stay at home and
wait till our crew comes back
the mill, and the hill, and track ;
Biddy and Marreueh pack the pals, and
watch the flag O. our corps,
And weep, as wimmin o. soldiers do
when we come home from war
You'll find our strange corps over the
world wit our pals and picks il
hand,
Ready to move, and ready to do, in any
ole part o the land.
Down in the sewers and subways, too
we fight for a dollar a day,
And few of us speak in the same oil,
tongue, but we sweat in the sam,
old wayl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
TRADES
COUNCIL

Friday, May l7-Council was called tC
order at p. m, with President Willis
ton in the chair.
The credentials of George Fowler the
atrical employees, We're accepted and
delegate obligated and seated.
Legislative report of the A. f. of L.
legislative committee was read and
ordered filed.
Communication was read from the
Arkansas State Federation of Labor ad-
vocating the establishment of a national
sanitarium at Hot Springs. Ark. Com
munieation was ordered filed.
Communication was read from H. L.
Hughes, of Spokane, thanking the
council for the invitation to deliver the
Labor day address and promising to be
present.
Labor day committee reported that
Robbins park had ben secured for the
sports and exercises and H L. Hughes
of the Spokane Labor World, engaged for
the annual address. Further arrange
ments will be taken up jointly with the
Building Trades Council and the perman-
ent committee made up of members rep
resenting both central bodies.
Committee appointed to visit Love &
Melang was given a weeks further time
Many delegates being desirous Of
listening to the debate i'm Liberty hall
the council adjourned at an early hour
Roll call was dispensed with and al
delegates marked present.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

Ida Rose, wife of J. A. Rose, of the
carpenters union, died at her home al
5000 Oakes avenue, Friday morning,
after a two weeks illness. She was sur
rounded by her family at the time she
passed away. She had premonition
of the end, declaring to her husband
when she was stricken down that the
end was near. The funeral services were
held from Maulsby's chapel, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Randall officiating. The
Odd Fellows, w o. w. and Carpenters
union attended in a body, to pay theil
last respects. Interment was held in
Evergreen cemetery. A husband, daugh
ter father and mother and two brother,
live to mourn her loss, and the deepest
sympathy of the Labor Journal is ex
tended TO them in their time of sorrow
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

Charles Perry Taylor stopped off be-
tween trains last Saturday morning and
paid a short call at the Journal office.
Brother Taylor was on his way home
for over Sunday, after spending a week
in Bellingham. He is in the field with
a commission as special organizer for
the A. f. of L., and will work wherever
he deems the best work can be accom-
plished.
He has at the present time thor
oughly complete collection of lantern
slides illustrating every phase Of the
labor movement, including union labels
Of all crafts, views of sweatshops, non
union factories and sanitary union fac
tories, views Of prominent labor men,
union celebrations, picturesque views of
Washingtons scenic beauty taken with
the camera in every part of the state.
He carries his own acetylene tanks, cur
tain, all the necessary paraphernalia for
producing the views. An evenings en-
tertainment such as Brother Taylor
gives is entertaining and highly educa
tional. The union labels and emblems
alone are well worth seeing and every
unionist should get acquainted with
them.
Mr.. Taylor has much wider range
of views than were shown here last year
at the Rose under the auspices of the
Label league.
About the middle of June Brother
Taylor will be able to spend about Il
week in Everett, devoting each evening
to some union meeting in the Labor
temple. There will be no cost whatever
to the local unions, the object being to
instruct and educate more thoroughly
our own people in the work organized
labor is trying to accomplish.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
LIMITATION
BILL PASSES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PASSES LABOR'S ANTI-IN
JUNCTION BILL BY OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY-W.
B. WILSON, COAL MINER,
SPONSOR FOR THE ORIG
INAL MEASURE.

Washington, d. c., May 24-The house
of representatives on Tuesday, May IA,
passed the Clayton injunction limitation
bill by a vote of 243 yeas to 81 nays.
The. Clayton measure is practically a
committee bill. The original anti-injunc-
tion bill was introduced by W. B. Wilson,
coal miner and chairman of the house
labor committee. The bill came up for
discussion pursuant to a rule introduced
by the rules committee, and upon the
passage of the rule took the measure
from the calendar for general debate and
action. The rule under which the dis
cussion proceeded provided that only one
amendment should be offered by the
judiciary committee opposition to the
bill, which was presented by Congress
man Sterling of Illinois. The prominent
features of the bill as passed provide
that no injunction shall be issued with
out previous notice, giving an oppor-
tunity to be heard on behalf of the part
to the satisfaction of the court or Judge
that irreparable injury is likely to ensue,
authority is given to issue temporary
restraining order, but such order must
define the injury and state why it is ir-
| lreparable, and why the order was granted
without notice, and the effect of the or
der shall only run for seven days unless
extended or renewed for a like period.
1t is also provided that in the issuing
of injunctions security must be given by
the applicant conditioned upon the pay
ment of such costs and damages as may
be incurred or suffered by any party who
may be found to have been wrongfully
enioined or restrained thereby. Also that
every in junction issued shall set forth
the reasons for the issuance of the same
in specific terms. The concluding para
graph of the bill provides that no re-
straining order shall prohibit any person
or persons from recommending, advising
or persuading others by peaceful means
to terminate their employment or from
attending at or near house or place
where any person resides or works, or
carries on business, or happens to be, for
the purpose of peacefully obtaining or
communicating information, or peaceful
ly persuading any person to work or to
abstain from work, or from ceasing to
patronize, or to employ any party to a
trade dispute, or from recommending,
advising or persuading others by peace
full means so to do, and concludes that
any individual shall not be enjoined from
doing any act or thing which might law
fully be done in the absence of any dis
pute between an employer and employe
The bill now goes to the senate for
action.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
over NIGHT. ;"

"Over Night" one of the most anus
ing of the recent comedies is to be seen
at the Everett theatre on Monday
night, May %. "Over Night" is pro-
duced under the management Of Will
liam A. Brady, and is one Of the most
popular Of that energetic managers
many attractions, 1t was written by
Phillip Bartholomae, a young man who
had not previously written for the stage,
but its sudden and unqualified success
has placed him in the front rank of
native playwrights, The play is all
about the mishaps that befall two
young married couples on their wedding
trips on a Hudson river day line steam
er. 1t is said that the young play
wright has constructed a comedy that is
uproariously funny, yet never trans
eends the bounds Of good taste. The
company is the same one that has re-
Gently appeared in New York, Brook
lyn and other cities, and is said to be
as exceedingly capable organization.
Some Of these in the cast are Arthur
| Aylsworth, Tom Emory, Sam B. Hardy,
Nlahlon P. Hamilton, f. L. Duane, James
! T., Ford, Francine Larrimore, Elsie Scott,
Ada Stirling, Ines Buck and Florence
Stewart.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
SEEKING THE JUDICIAL Err
MINE.

Entries are coming in for the Sno-
homish Co. Judicial Handicap, which
will be held next September Despite
the frontal attack on the judiciary by
c. P. Connolly, ct al, there will be no
dearth of entries for the trophies which
consist of two seats on the superior
bench, The following well-kuown Ey-
erett attorneys have signified their
intention of flying in the teeth of fate
and the recall Ben Sherwood, Ralph
Bell, W p Bell, J. y. Kennedy, Guy c.
Aston, "Still there's more to follow"
Their names will apepar on the pri-
mary ballot without any reference to
their political affiliation The four
highest will appear on the ballot at the
general eelction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
PICTURE SHOWS SIGN UP

Boston, May lS,-Seventy eight of the
Sc motion picture houses in greater Bos-
ton district have signed the new wage
scale of the Moving Picture Operators
union. Under the new schedule mini
mum of $40 for a six-day week has been
secured.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

Editor Labor Journal:
Following is a copy of protest sent
to the Building Trades council of
Grays Harbor VIII you kindly give it
spaceH
ABERDEEN, Wash, May 9.-To the
Building Trades council of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam, Gentlemen;
At regular meeting of local 526 P
D. and p. of A., of Aberdeen, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

held May 8, l9lZ, the following com
munication was ordered filed with your
honorable body, local 52G of P. d. and
p. of A., do hereby most emphatically
protest against the action taken by the
Building Trades council in thir en-
dorsement of letter written by J. W..
Clark, editor of the Crays Harbor Post,
and published by said paper, under date
of May 4, 1912, in which letter the
truthfulness and honesty of Brother c..
r. Case, president of Washington State
Federation of Labor, is assailed. We
believe said letter to be inspired by per
sonal feeling toward Brother Case and
that it in no way represents the senti
ment of organized labor of Grays Har-
bor Yours, the local 52G of P. d. and
p. of A., at Aberdeen, Wash.
c. a. COATS, President.
r. A. SMITH, See Tres.
Box 40, Aberdeen, Wash.
IIoquiam, Wash, May IA, 1912.
To the Editors of the Everett Labor
Journal and the Seattle Union Record
and the Union Men of the State of
Washington
In view of the fact that the Aberdeen
and Hoquiam Building Trades Council
and the Carpenters Union of Aberdeen
have seen fit to take exception to Presi-
dent Cases article in regard to the stu
alton on Grays Harbor in your papers,
we, the Hoquiam Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, wish to endorse President Cases
statement of the case and further state
that the article by President Case is a
true and conservative view of the troub-
les which have arisen in the near past
on Grays Harbor. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we condemn the action
taken by the Aberdeen and Hoquiam
Building Trades Council for the reason
that it is a matter entirely outside of
their province and, a. we consider it, a
malicious and unwarranted attack in an
effort to place our worthy president, Mr..
Case, in false and discriminating light !;
and be it further
Resolved, That the Hoquiam Trades
and Labor Council extend to Mr. Case
president of the Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor, vote of thanks for
his truthful and lucid statement of the
condition of affairs on Grays Harbor;
and be it further
Resolved, That we make known the
fact that the letter endorsed by the
Building Trades Council is not the Senti-
ment of the majority of the unions COM
posing the council, and was adopted by
the delegates without the knowledge of
the unions they represented; and be it
further
Resolved, That we hereby express our
confidence in the ability and fairness of
our worthy president and pledge him our
hearty support in all his efforts to make
our organization stronger and more eff
ficient and to improve the conditions Of
all working men of the state, both within
and without our organization
II. S. KRESS.
EDWARD NJ. LAY.
Fl. W. WILHELM.
Committee.
Z. E. ARCHERS, Pres.
r. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Hoquiam Trades Council.
(Seal)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
BRICKLAYERS GET AGREE
MENT.

Arkon, O., May 23-The local brick
layers have secured an agreement with
all construction contractors for period
of two years. The agreement carries a
small increase in wages and the Satur-
day half holiday during certain portions
of the year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ARE
GROWING.

Boston, May 2S.-0rganized less than
two months ago the girl telephone opera
tors employed at the local exchange have
enrolled on their membership books a
membership of over 1000 operators.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
PAID ADVERTISING.

l hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Commissioner OF
Finance, subject to the primary election
Of June 4. T. L. SKAGGS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24
TAYLOR TN
The FIELD

BY AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR AS
SPECIAL ORGANIZER-HE
PLANS TO SPEND A WEEK
IN EVERETT IN THE NEAR
FUTURE EXHIBITING UN-
ION VIEWS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

Patronize our advertisers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-24

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, 1912-05-24

} By j. w. BURNETT,
President.
NJ. H. LEONARD,
Secretary.
Local No. SS3, c. & ]. of Am,
f. Z. WHITE, Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
TYPIST WONDER
COMES HERE
J. L. Hoyt, Who Writes 100
Words a Minute on Type
writer, to Give Demonstra-
ton in Albuquerque.

Writing LOG words TO the minute on
a typewriter. only six words under
the limit, and able 10 carry on a con-
yersation at the same tlme--that Is ).
l.. Hoyt who win arrive in THIS city
coon 10 give demonstration or his
wonderful powers "a the Albuquerque
business College. Manager Geodell
having just received letter today 10
that effect, Blaisdell worlds cham-
pion, this year reached ne words e
minute. out friends 81 hoyt declare
he VIII beat even that before the year
s. over. 1ioyt Is So every sense Of the
word phenomenon. hnvins been IN
the speed ring for only two years.
HIS record Of LOG, Il must be reHiem-
hered q also calculated on the basis
Of cutting out aee fos cYofs error
made. He uses the touch system.
his demonstration Is wonderful per-
forrinnce and VIII BE- Witnessed by q
good many people 10 this city,