davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Norfolk, Va, June 2s-Many stokers Of
the steamship lines coming into Norfolk to-
day Joined In the general strike OF steam
shin fremen New men are taking the
places OF the strikers.
New Orleans. June @.-The steamship
Antilles. of the Southern Pacific Steamship
Company, bound for New York. with be-
tween $50 and us passengers aboard, was
held up this afternoon In the Mississippi
River Just off Jefferson barracks by the
strike OF firemen, coal passers, tenders and
oilers
The Parismina, of the United Fruit Com
pany, also was held UP In the river by a
strike movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
u. Altntatt & On.

u. Altntan & On.
THE SILK DEPARTMENT
IS NOW OFFERING AT SPECIAL PRICES
DESIRABLE SUMMER SILKS
INcIIrDINc; BLACK WATERPROOF HABUTAI AND
FOIu,ARD. WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI: CHOICE
DESIGNS IN FANCY WASHABLE SILKS. DOUBLE
WIDTH PRINTED FOULARDS AND CHINA SILKS
SAMPLES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Galveston. Tex, June 2s.-Tn obedience to
orders from their union headquarters at
New York go seamen. coal passers. engi-
neers and oilers walked out OF the office
OF the Mallory Steamship Line and the
Southern Pacific Steamship Company to-
day. Leaders declare that both Of these
lines are employing non-unlon labor and
they refuse to be identified with the COM
pany.
There were no demonstrations OF any
kind. When the word came from the union
headquarters the men upon seven ships, six
Of which were Morgan liners. left the YES
sells EN- masse. They said they would re-
main on strike until ordered back by their
chiefs.
The Mallory liner Lampasas had already
weighed anchor and was preparing to
steam out Of the harbor when the storm
broke However. a crew was hastily gath
cred and the ship sailed, although several
hours behind the schedule. Four liners be-
longing to the Southern Pacific, the FL
Mundo, FL Paso, FL Monte and FL Rio. are
tied UP. though the agents say they will
sail tomorrow No trouble has been given
by either party. The workers still aboard
have been unmolested and company prop
erty has not been harmed. It is expected
that both lines will bring seamen from
other ports TO fill the places Of the striking
crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $2 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Union Begins Picketing.

issue, IL was declared
Union Begins Picketins.
Picketing was begun by the union
yesterday. Two gasolene launches and
tugboat v re sent out, II was said, to
keep "scab" crews from enlsting and to
spread the spirit OF the strike among all
classes of shipping workers. They
| brought word to the strike headquarters
that the Cristobel, the Panama, the
Brazos, the Saratoga and the Arapahoe,
although they had left their docks, had
been forced to anchor down the bay be-
| cause Of insufficient crews Inquiries at
Quarantine showed that OF these the
Saratoga had passed out. The Brazos
and the Arapahoe passed the night off
the Statue OF Liberty.
The United Fruit Company, II was an
nounced at strike headquarters, was
ready to accede to the demands Of the
union and had signed an agreement, and
word had come from the Panama line
| that It would follow the lead II the big
com panies signed. This was enough, 1t
| James Vidal, TO make that line immune
| from the strike. even If 1t were gov
eminent line. Four government dredges
in Brooklyn, 1t was said had been tied
up.
| II. p. Griffin, secretary OF the Marine
| Cooks and Stewards Union, said that his
organization would not join the strike
under any consideration. He was one
of the chief organizers OF the strike Of
| last year.
The officials Of the union declared that
their organization was affiliated with the
| American Federation OF Labor and had
nothing 10 do with the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World They said, also. that
| their pickets had brought them news that
the men on the American Hawaiian Line,
| the Hamburg American and the North
German Lloyd and the Fabre Line docks
were all ready to strike This was
new element as the strike originated in
the coastwise trade, the other workers
being organized under foreign unions.
James Vidal, secretary OF the union.
said that he had received word that 200
men had gone out in Philadelphia, 700 in
Boston, 500 in New Orleans, 500 in Gal
weston and 200 in Norfolk.
Galveston. Tex June Gin obedience to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE

There "a one spring medicine
that Ia worth while only one.
That medicine il SPRING.
All the patent blood purifierai
That were ever sold to a gullihle
public are worse than no medicine
at all. There is no more reason
why one should take bitter herbs
and bad whisky In spring than In
winter or fail. They are bad
enough any time of yeaf--psr'
hapa little worse In spring than
az other times. for after the long
confinement OF winter most folks
are a little run down Ia power 10
resist such poisone
Tho real spring medicine, the
only one indicated In such caea, Ia
spring itself spring air aud
spring sun In unlimited quantities
and OF quality AS pure as can be
obtained.
IL YOU feel run down" get out
doors. Walk In the spring sun.
shine. II tho sun isnt shining,
walk under the spring clonda And
don't be too fearful Of spring
showers. Rain water IL only
water. after all. and you can't
catch your death Of cold" in any
rain. however wet you may be. ~
you keep on walking fast enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Letters to Cynthia Grey


THE PURELY BUSINESS MARRIAGE

you please do have beee
husband In business for
morning t the
him. and week Ia the
will permit him 10 be houe
aud awfny tired and 10 lonesome"
anything have tried vIsng friends bu
don't for hem
do neglect ha business but
Don't think he ought
tell what
can sav "a hlv 20 show him he L. doing n
portion Of hts time. No has right
iegalixed prostitution
marry intention; he probably does not
this No doubt hs thinks he a
getting rich Men such fools The ma
provided
the flowers require
shne.
evening week out % hs
wshh tho little pleasure eipicasurs
An doing for alt here = fife
Now a you not careful viii drive
him
entater and bright not fagEed ont he VIII
to help him with
little Of take and
rele he him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Out Comes Thousasds
of Dress Shields!

Hereafter. MsSsns, Won Are Cgtae 10
Peel Mere Comfy Under the Arms
f.tria get a zsr ben ~ FEItSfi NO
riRht away AZ fhs drug store. and set
ona q ths SURPRISES Of your ilfo, 10
means the aga Of dFeaa shields u gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
ON THE FUNNY.



Dear Miss Grey--In reply to
Elmer" wondering why Rights
for Men said Women were taking
meas places etc, ! think he
meant women BARRIERS. bookkecpers,
polloewomen, women mayors. motor.
women and conductors. While J
was az Del Monte. Cal. the street
railway fired ali the motormeu aud
conductors and replaced them with
women. All these men had large
families 20 support, and ] made up
my mind right there that ! didn't
blame men for getting sore at WON
en- when they beat them out OF their
proper places. because they VII
work for half or a third less salary.
/ absolutely agree with him there
on that question.
Equal Rights" ! also agree With
you in telling business Man he
must have a poor opinion Of his own
Eex. myself am Disseminated with
my own sex. II the men would wake
% and act as II they had a few
brains, and make decent laws, elect
straight men. etc. the women
wouldn't try to take their places.
II Is true what Equal Rights says
IN men pulling straws" for candi-
dates. bat all men are not like that.
The way men are sowing their seed
doesn't look as II they had brains
TO feed a canary. don't believe
Rights for Mems" dear old mother
was like the woman he protested
against. know II Is the mems
fault the way things are, but what
can one man dot
ONE MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Gentlemen;

Gentlemen;
1t IL with pleasure that ! writs
you regarding my daughter. She
Is six years old aud she had not
been feeling well for some time.
but took worse In January. | took
her to one OF Seattie'B leading
physicians for examination. and he
told me that she had tubercuiaf
trouble. The glands OF her neck
we're badly swollen and her lungs
we're badly affected. He gave me
no encouragement, aud told me To-
keep her in bed. She had no APP
petite and was failing very fast. I
was persuaded 10 try Natures
Creation, aud ON January goth j
procured a months treatment, and
started TO give II at once, accord
ing to Instructions. She then
weighed 81 pounds. At the end
OF three weeks she weighed 81
pounds and was able to be up all
the time. She ~ now on her sec.
ond months treatment. and her
appetite is fine and she seems TO
have fully reEained her usual
health. II anyone is not convinced
that Natures Creation will cure
tuberculosis let them write to me-
and will gladly tell them what IL
did for my daughter.
Yours truly,
MRS. BELLA HANNAH,
Cor. Sd ". w. and fist 81.
II Is very gratifying to be able 10
furnish a strictly Herb remedy that
is doing so much for those afflicted
with TUBERCULOSIS. ASTHMA,
CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS. or
a badly run down condition. Our
patients advertise us. We earnest
ly solicit your strictest investiga-
ton of the merits OF this remedy.
Positive proof can be seen from
statements on file In our office OF
many weli-known citizens that are
taxing our wonderful remedy. Ma
lures Creation, one OF the greatest
TONES, ALTERNATIVES and EX-
PECTORANTS in the world. Pa
tents are constantly claiming that
they are entirely restored. We can
refer you TO many responsible peo-
pie, not only In Seattle, but from
most every state In the union. This
remedy Is entirely harmless and
pleasant to take: and cannot be
bought nj drug stores. II you
are suffering from any OF these
troubles call at the office or ad-
dress NATURES CREATION.
514.5i5 Peoples Bank Bldg, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

PERaPf-HO keeps the srm-plts Just ss
rreah ard dry az any other part OF the
body You can war any weight ot
clothing, be- In hot stuffy rooms, ~
~arra theatre or dance hall. ana never
aver peraplre In the arm pits The colors
In a coffred gown will naver run. The
cloth viii never fade. get stin from per
apirafion and fhau rot and tear and ruin
your gown az tile arm pits NeYermorei
zones under tffn arms FEEBPI-NO L. a
daffshfful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody aud never harms any fabric.
fFa a wonder. Try u ones. ana be con-
ygoeod YOU apply II with a pad. which
IL packed In every boz
gaiIsfartf0n or money back
pFRHpI-SO is for sale at your drug
aisfa ~ 1se a boz. or eent direct on re-
ELIOT ~ price ~ tho Pernp0 Co, 21fg
1 lincoln Az, chicRRo. For sale and rec
ssamsnded in seattle ~ ali Owl Drug Co.
sfofea. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
ENDS
CATARRH
sOrsy. Douehe'' snuii'
and Ointments Won !
kin the Persiste n I
Catarrh Germs.


-. xea can 20 to any dfuE
w. KS eivillsed Community en
49, 80 tux for only siee rem
~s.f NH quickly .rtd Nen g
sniftiug and snYti.nk
A vosi allow the 1eNltlsss
49, AZ tagafrh Is undermine leNs
"a aestroy your efficiency 7
s,',. .erays and aeuehes. Louie
49, senetrate tnte the nook
fnnn's x .r~siees 81 the Irregular
ts~-',ss membrane. Neither an "
$780,. tfe bronchial tubes that
- ne lungs and where germs
srsss and maiitpiy.
= 80 he,seXc that liquids reach
tubes. try 10 swallow a litiis
~ wrong uat oech
.ss1f effsetually demoastrate tc
~. ~. fAse threry that sprays eaa
...ssx can cure catArrh
uxnurf IL pleasant Antiserce
-slrh when brrathed. pene.
~ ~ the falts and cFevtces Of
s.rs xsru, infested ncmhrsns
80 gees deep inte the AFR eeais
u ~ lungs. klilina AL sefma
uyoNrI eutflt costs zee. kx
ssstiss % HfoMEt. u needed
y Cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
\ cYNrHiA's ANSWERS
\ TO MANY QUESTIONS I

49, tTtttt 4 . 4 . 4
August 1. 1868. fell on Saturday
aud In 1864 on Monday.
George NJ. cohan. tho comedian,
was born In Providence. II. l.. Ia
1873.
An 1861 halfdollar. Liberty seat.
ed. proof coin only. value 60 ecnts.
The laurel stands for glory, the
oak for patriotism.
The next annual meeting Of the
American har association viii be
held la August OF this year.
witch. or 0aliowS Hii. In tho
name OF n hin In Salem. so named
because 81 the execution Of witches
which took place there in ics2.
Iyar Is the eighth month of the
Jewish year. and corresponds. AZ
the earliest. wifh April. bat Il may
be as iatc an Aiay. Il has only %
days.
LaEuna. a province OF the Philip
pines, IL situated on the southern
part Of the island Of Luron. The
inhabitants arc moatly Tagaiogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

God made man to be her pro-
tcctor.- Is heg Reailyg Try again
Woman was tho last thing God
created, and the best OF all bis
works. and was given as special
blessing to mar. TO cherish and pro-
tect. Does heg Yea. he loves her.
but such a selfish love. Her pro-
lection soon fled. Yes. man tempted
her 10 do wrong. and he IL ~ II still.
and n Is time she demanded free
dom. She IL able to bless and up
lifs. when her sacred rights are re-
spected. DIR. J. W. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
a WEDDING Gown.


Dear Miss Grey: What ia pretty
for a wedding gown. the event 70
take place IN November | do not
intend to have train. and although
now wear nay dresses 20 the shoe
tops. am told a wedding gown
should Just escape the ground. IL
this true? SALLY.
A soft weave OF wool and
silk will make up beautifully In
trainless gown: but II you wish a
suit. advise a whole wool weave.
Many beautiful weayes are ON the
market now. and there will be more
By fall A gown should just escape
the floor, q suit may be shorter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

he SIN all
things Of life are
the biz things
And the small
touches Of novel;
" and prettlness
in dress are the
important ones
The Roheapiere
collar for the
Summer bride Ia
one OF the touch.
es which Is easily
secured without
much expense
II h cool look
ing and plctur-
esque IL reaches
to the base OF the
hair In the back
and opens In a
deep "" In front.
A firth OF pleat.
ed net falls away
from the front
opening and soft.
ems the rather So
we're limo OF the
collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
sTRAwsEaRiEs FREE

4
Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me II there are strawberries TO be
picked across Lake Washington.
and. II 40. where? Thanking you.
Nh.
A.--Abouf a month from nov.
after the season. the ranchers
across the lake win be gla4 to
have the public clear their straw
berry ranches, al. say. 5 cents a
gallon or so. Get off at Juanita.
Bellevue or Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

n n y 4 n n q r y n n \ n
Dear Miss Grey--Oh. such fun
nIesi Think of Rights for Men IL
trying 20 say a good word for the
devil--she was the real cause Of the
serpent being cursed. Oh. hold my
head What Iop.slded thinking
some men will do to Justify their
whims and much pcfted. perverted
appetites. The tempter II more
guilty than the tempted, who sue.
cumbs 10 the temptation. Some
minSs--and the devil has mind.
strong and skilled In exercise--can
easily oyerpower other minds for
tho time being and sometimes
longer.
Rights for Men II" next says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

% keep warm.
lr you can get access 20 the
eartli. make garden. No better
apring medicine than that. for Il
ls pure spring. backed up by gontle
aud interesting exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

tho household rhyme
said could make
cherry 10 IN wink eye"
this has back TO the perfect
school with delight the
placed beside the well TO cool
capacity satisfied, when
unsehy him piece after he had quickly away
French chef could
wedges OF ty from which oozed the
crimson
n nader
IN
and The OF piel
consented reveal the secret
The Cherry Pie Like Mother Used to Make
the cherres-wh sharp knife-and tho Juice
Next take cupfui cup pied
let while
makin
of this
cut that cold this
possible touching with the fingers
make stiff dough that be
quickly lightly just the tips OF
fingers. This win make Just enough crust for one pie
the and fill full
Pour the juice and sprinkle
tablespoonful all before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT
 HANDS DOWN MANY DECISIONS

Jackson, Miss, June lS.-(Speclal.)- seldom if ever before did the Mississip- pi supreme court hand down decisions in so many different cases as yesterday, there being more than 70. This was the last opinion day Commissioner A IT. Whitfield will sit with the court. his term expiring under act of the late leg islature with the 1st of July, and de- cisions being handed down only every other week Commissioner Whitfield delivered several of the decisions today, some of them being knotty chancery cases but which he unravelled with ap- parent ease.
 Justice Cook explained that the court had agreed with the Sunfower county circuit court in the case of Charles Wright. a negro convicted of murder. and fixed the date of his execution as July 24.
 one of the most interesting cases de- termined was that of " II. Hardy vs Mrs. Alvin OPry, from Harrison coun- ty. Judge Hardy was one of the. three distinguished lawyers charged with the preparation of the new code. and as such code commissioner employed Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
OFFICERS FOR
 THE CONVENTION

Chicago. June 1S.-Temporary officials for the republican national convention, named by the subcommittee on arrange ments of which Col. Harry s. New of Indiana is chairman:
 Chairman-Elihu Root, New York.
 Secretary-LaFayette B. Gleason, New York
 Assistant Secretries-c. M. Harger. kan- sas: John l.. Moorman, Indiana; A. W. White, North Carolina: George l.. Hart. Virginia; John H. McNary. Oregon; II. c. Lindsay, Nebraska. Horace H. Bancroft, Illinois; John l.. Adams. Iowa. Percy E. Stoddard. New Hampshire; A. L. Dalrym- pie. New Jersey.
 sergeant-at-A F. Stone, Maryland.
 Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-E Edward P. Thayer Indiana.
 Chief Doorkeeper-John J. Hanson, Maryland.
 Chief Usher-William B. Austin. Illinois
 Chief Medical Staff-Dr George c. Hunt, Illinois.
 Parliamentarian-E,AL l.. Lamson. Ohio.
 Official Stenographer-M. W. BIurnen- berg. Washington.
 Chief clerk-L. G. Heclxinger, New Jer- sey.
 Chaplains-Rev James F. Callaghan Chicago: Dean Walter T. Sumner, Illinois Dr. Joseph Stolz, Illinois; Rev John B' Shaw, Illinois; Dr. J. Wesley Hill. New York.
 Reading Clerks-William A. Wait. Michi- gan: Otto Bossard. Wisconsin; Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
 Tally Clerks--Archibald G. Graham. In diana; Henry c. Woodill, Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
TRAINER DECLARES
 THAT JIM FLYNN IS TO GIVE HARD FIGHT
By W. II. LANIGAN.

East Las Vegas. N. M., June 1s-The pugilistic sharps. who have been keeping close cases on Jack Johnson. believe that his punch has lost its snap. hence he stands an excellent chance of losing his crown to Jim Flynn in East Las Vegas championship combat July 1. A party of sporting men were discussing Lit Artha and commenting on the Champs sup posed lost walop on the porch of the Castaneda Hotel the other evening. Tom my Ryan, the retired boss of the middle weights heard the argument.
 ''Yes. that's what we hear out at Flynn's camp" remarked the Sage Of Syracuse, "and if it's true our man is going to be the winner Flynn is bound to go to Johnson. That is all Jim knows ito go to close quarters and slug. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

held the bond issue was in good form and legal.
 A ease of considerable interest to the ovstermen on the coast was that of the Barataria Canning company vs. state which was a protest against the pay ment of the per cent tax on oysters The Canning company had bought lot of 900 barrels of oysters from Alabama dealers and took tho position that was an interstate transaction, wherefore no tax could be collected by the state of Mississippi. Tho court held that there is no more reason for eNempting oysters from taxation than there Is for exempt ing dry goods or any other article of commerce from taxation, and affirmed the case. The amount involved in this particular case is only about $500, but 1t sets the precedent, and other dealers will have to come across with the 2 cents per barrel
 z. P. Jones, former president of the Lincoln county beard of supervisors. will feel relieved that the supreme court found the indictment against him was faulty. It was charged that one MT. owens had paid fine to the presi- dent of the board of supervisors, Mir. Jones. and that he never turned same over to the county of Lincoln. There was a question as to the ownership of the fine, and the court held that 1t was charged to the wrong party. wherefore the appeal of the state was denied.
 The blind tigers received little in the way of consolation at the hands of the supreme court today, all of their ap- peals having been turned down and they will be required 10 serve out their sentences and pay heavy fines. There were perhaps a dozen of these blind tf- ger cases, some of them old offenders in Jackson and elsewhere. Their fines are generally $500 and 90 days in jail or on the county farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

O'Pry as stenographer at s60 per month, SO she has always alleged. The bill amounted to about s7OO but was unpaid, and Mrs. O'Pry appealed to the legis- lature for an appropriation. The mat ter was the subject of investigation about six years ago, and she lost out. the legislature holding that 1t was not concerned in the matter-one that was between Judge Hardy and Mrs O'Pry. The little woman then appealed to the courts of Harrison county and won out Judge Harry appealed, setting up the plea of res adjudicata. but tho court of last resort finds that does not hold in this cause of action and affirms the finding of the lower court. so that after a long walt the little stenographer gets what she claims Is due her.
 The sale of Vicksburg waterworks bonds is held legal and good in the case of Griffith vs. Vicksburg. The sale of the bonds was enjoined on several grounds. one being that the sale was ordered on the first day of January a legal holiday another that the bond issue added to other issues carried the city beyond the 10 per cent limit: an other was that 211 of the voters were not qualified electors. but the supreme ourt brushed all objections aside and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
ARE CONSTANTLY
 INTERRUPTED BY GALLERY

Chicago. June 1S.-Speeches on the substitution of temporary roll calls gave the galleries plenty of opportu- nifty for cheering or jeering Interrup- tions were continuous. As Floor Lead CT Watson took up the debate against Hadley, the Taft forces gave a great yell. Watson waited for order. Then he reviewed Governor Hadley's prop osition and the precedents cited by hlm.
 Let me first answer the precedent of 1864" said he. That was where the convention prepared It's own tempor- ary roll" interjected Hadley.
 And why?" shouted Watson. "Be- cause there was no national commit tee in existence"
 With this retort the Taft men went wild. I've don't need one now" said a man In the gallery.
 What is the relation of committee and convention?" asked Watson.
 Robbers" came from the gallery.
 "The national committee since 1868 has always furnished a temporary roll = said Watson.