davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19

Use warm water to sprinkle starcheC
clothes and the effect will be twice as
satisfactory.
A little salt sprinkled on the milk
which has boiled over ON the stove will
counterfeit an unpleasant odor.
A pinch of salt on the tongue follow
cold water often cures a sick headache
When canning or preserving use an
old fashioned gravy boat with a handle
and long spout, for filling the jars with
fruit.
To relieve the pain caused by a burn
on the thumbs or fingers take a small
raw potato and dig out with pointed
knife or fork a hole large enough to
insert the finger. II will relieve the pain
in short time and leaves no soreness.
A successful way to restore pearl but
tons to their original brightness and
beauty, is first to rub them with a lit
tie olive oil, to take away the blurred
looki then sprinkle with nan powder,
and rub well with chamois skin.
Vomiting-When child has been
vomiting and even teaspoonful OF wat
Ell will not stay down, try putting two
tablespoonful of lime water in a cup
and filling the cup with water and give
a spoonful every 10 minutes. This is
worth good deal 10 know as it quench-
es thirst and sweetens the stomach and
will almost always stay down.
Use small glasses to put up jelly for
the children-all kinds are nice for the
lunch basket. A larger size but small
than the regular jelly tumbler are nice
for cut up peaches, pears, barberry, and
apple. shredded pineapple. Raspebries
and strawberries will need the jars, but
get one-half piEts. Small glasses of
relishes are nice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19

When canning or preserving use an
old-fashioned gravy boat with a handle
and a long spout, for filling the jars with
fruit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19

A little salt sprinkled on the milk
which has boiled over on the stove will
counteract an unpleasant odor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Use warm water TO sprinkle starched
clothes and the effect will be twice us
satisfactory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
BERBER OPPOSES THE
ROOT AMENDMENT
Continued from PAGE I.


Republicans, Democrats and Social
lists still believe in the right of asy-
lum in America
The amendment provides for de-
portation of any alien "who conspires
for the violent overthrow ia for.
eign government"
Gives Car An Advantage.
Berger declared it would place the
death warrants of many hundreds Of
political refugees in the hands of the
car Of Russia if enacted.
New York and Chicago are full Of
Russian spies," Berger continued,
Russia is continually watching po-
litical refugees. 1t is revengeful and
wants to get them back for persecu-
tion."
Berger then pointed out to the COM
nittee that it was such refugees as
admission to, that settled the thirteen
the Fairfax, Washington and Goff
families.
Berger opposed the illiteracy test
as we'll as the Root amendment.
Representative Garner, of Texas.
urged the committee to indorse the
Root amendment, as it would bar
Mexican revolutionists from the
United States. He argued that the
amendment would operate to prevent
the United States becoming en-
broiled with Mexico because OF the
activities Of Mexicans temp
within III ) n Il the borders Of the United
States. b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
LULU CHASER WILL
APPEAR HERE SOON

Following her Chicago engagement,
Lulu CHASER will be seen here in her
latest opera success, miss Dudel-
sack" In all her career Miss Chaser
is said to have had no role which fits
her better than that of the bonnie
Scotch lassie in this continental i'm
portation. miss Dudelsack'. was the
success of all Europe, being played
in every continental city. It's lifting
music and fine comedy elevate 1t to
a class far above ordinary musical
comedy, and it's waltz songs and
melodious score are brilliant in the
WINES style of music such as THE
Spring Maid and 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier" have made Immensely pop
ular in this country. Miss CHASER
will come with cast of twenty prin-
cipals, chorus of forty and special
orchestra.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
STEAM Filters LOSE
CHARTER IN Az. OF |.
Fifteen Year Contest in Pipe Fit.
ting Trades Ends in Victory
For the Plumbers,

WASHINGTON, May 9.-At the
Atlanta convention of the American
Federation of Labor the report sub
mitted by the executive council rec
commended, after giving a brief his
tory Of the jurisdiction dispute be-
tween the United Association of
Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam Filters
and Steam Filters Helpers and the
International Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers,
that the pipe fitting trade should
be represented in the A. F. of L., also
in the building trades department., by
one general association of the pipe
fitting industry-the United Associa-
ton of Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam
Filters and Steam Filters: Helpers of
the United States and Canada"
It was further recommended that
the executive council Of the A. F. of
l.. be instructed and the executive
council of the building trades depart
ment be requested to carry this into
effect The Atlanta convention
adopted this report.
A. f. of l.. Serves Notice.
Following the convention confer
ences were held between the repre-
sentatives Of the organizations in
volved, with a view to securing ANAL
gamation and putting nlto effect the
action Of the convention, but the In
ternational association refused to &C
cept the terms of amalgamation.
The executive council then decided
that unless the amalgamation is
agreed to by April 1, 1912, no pay
ment Of per capital tax or of any
other character shall be received from
the international Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers
and that the American Federation OF
Labor will on and after May 1, 1912
recognize but one organization of the
pipe fitting industry, that being the
United Association Of Plumbers, Gas
Filters Steam Filters and Steam Fit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
THE GREAT ALBINI Is
COMING TO LYCEUM

Positively direct from New York
City to Lyceum theater with the ag-
gregation of high class Vaudeville
acts.
The Great Albini who has signed
with the John Cort Circuit for a six
months contract to star with his
own aggregation of high class vaude-
Vile and will make his appearance in
this city May IA to 10. Albini who is
we'll known all parts of the country
without any further comment from
this paper. The performance he
brings this time is said to be of such
a high class order that he has mysti-
fed the New York audience for over
eighteen months. The high class
vaudeville stars engaged will be a
pleasure to witness and something
new and novel is promised.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, May e.-The SEN
ate passed the immigration bill which
imposes the educational test and
otherwise provides for restrictive i'm
migration.
The head tax was Increased from
81 to IS. An exception is made in
the case of "all aliens who shall
prove to the satisfaction of the prop
er immigration officer or to the Sec
rotary Of commerce and labor that
they are seeking admission to the
United States solely for the purpose
of escaping from religious persecu-
tion." This bill follows very closely
the lines Of the house bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
SOUTHERN ITALY STILL
LEADS IN IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The bur-
eau of immigration and naturaliza-
ton has just issued it's February i'm
migration bulletin.
The total number of immigrants
admitted during that month totals
1880. The largest number Of i'm
migrants from any one country come
from southern Italy being $3.50.
The record then follows with He
brews, 4,912; Polish, 4,248; Ger
man, $40; English, 1902; Mexican,
2,137; Ruthenian, 2,033; the balance
being distributed between 80 differ
ent nationalities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11

traction wherever it is presented. In
writing the book and lyrics, Messrs.
Hough, Adams and Mitchell happily
avoided the beaten tracks Of musical
comedy, and evolved a story which
for originality of theme places miss
Nobody from Starland" in a class by
itself. That popular writer of song
hits Joseph E. Howard, followed suit,
and presented the whirlwind revue
with some of his best music. Miss
Nobody from Starland," returns to
the Lyceum Monday, May 13, with
Olive Vail and the same splendid
company that appeared here in Aug
ust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
SOUTHERN TEL. EGRAPHERS
ON VERGE OF BIG STRIKE

NASHVILLE, May 9.-Members of
the Order of Railway Photographers
on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway are on the point Of
strike.
President Perham Of the o. r. T.
and other officials, it is stated, have
been met by q fiat refusal of the
officials to take under consideration
the demands of the telegraphers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
WATER FRONT WORKERS
QUIT KNIGHTS OF LABOR

BOSTON, May 9.-The O'Connell
Assembly, a Knights of Labor organ
ization of Boston, of over 900 men,
bers, has transferred it's affiliation to
the international Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION. A. f. of L.
Provident Longshoremen's union,
Of Boston, an independent organiza-
ton since 1847. with membership
of over 500, has also applied to the
International Association of Long,
shoremen for a charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
ters Helpers of the United States and
Canada"
Now But One Union.

Now But One Union.
A circular letter has just been is
sued, in substance stating, that there
is now but one organization of the
pipe fitting industry recognized by
the American Federation Of Labor
and it's departments, namely. the
United Association of Plumbers, Gas
Filters, Steam Filters and Steam Fit
ters' Helpers Of the United States and
Canada, and all international and ma
tiOnal unions, all state declarations
and city central bodies and all or
ganized labor Of America are. in the
interest of the workers In the pipe
fitting industry, the wage earners of
the country and for a we'll ordered,
self imposed discipline In our move
ment requested and urged to aid by
every means within their power to
carry into effect the decision of the
American labor movement in this
case."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
INVENTOR AND UNION
FOUNDER DIES AT 95

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May e.-John
Samuel, said to be the inventor of
the mason jar, is dead at the age
Of 95 years. It is also stated that
Samuel was the founder and first
president of the Glass Blowers union
and was born in Swansea, Wales.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
KANSAS CITY WORKMEN
ELECT UNION TAILOR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 9.-Al-
derman Isaac Taylor, union tailor
has bee reelected to the city council
by the largest vote polled by any
candidate.
Mr.. Taylor has occupied this posi-
ton for number of years, and has
been the consistent and faithful
friend of organized labor during his
incumbency in office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
AT THE THEATERS.
WAITING TO SEE MISS
NOBODY FROM STARLAND'

BY no means is Miss Nobody from
Starland," the phenomenally success
full Mort H. Singer musical comedy
like, any : of the many other Singer
productions. It is different, in story,
scenes, novelties and m usic, and. that
4 is what makes It Il q dominating 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-In Probate Court.
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate OF. viii. ....
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Gadory, Decedent.
A certain instrument purpOrting to
be the last will and testament Of Jo-
seph Gadory having been presented to
Heath being duly, filed herein, repre-
senting, among other things, that said
decedent, then being q resident of the
County Of St. Louis, State Of Mime
Louis, State Of Minnesota, on the srd
day of May 1912, and that said petit
toner is one Of the executors named
in said instrument. and praying that
mitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued to Nell
lie Heath and Albert w. Jacobs there
1t. Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court. at the Probate
Court. Rooms in the Court House, in
the srd day sa June lsi at
a. M, and all persons Interested In
said hearing and in said matter are
| hereby cited and required at said time
| and place to show cause. II any there
granted. .5, ~: 81 ~. .&&5E$zsss4 81; IS
Ordered Further. That this order be
| served by. publication in the The La
Dor World, according to law, and that
| copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of St Louis County
! not less than ten days prior to said day
| OF hearing. fa.& 81 81 aFf S= s.s5s
Dated at. Duluth, MINI. May 9Th.
1912. ..ssI .ser 5ass I=
fs25.s 45,5#s # BY the Court. s55
.f5 81 sss t i55 III s. w GILPIN,
Is4s1S5 IsS Judge OF Probate.
Islseal Probate Court. st. Louis County.
linn. ia h 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
FRUIT LANDS.

FRUIT LANDS-Write for our free book
i let, telling all about our fruit and farm
lands in the frostproof Port Wing Lake
Superior fruit district. Balfeld County,
Wisconsin. Nelson & Gruver Fruit Land
Co.,. Port Wing, Wis SO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11

MBN AND WOMEN wanted for govern
ment position. $4,000 month. Annual
vacations Short hours No "layoffs.' CON-
mon education sufficient. Over 1900 ap-
po1ntments coming. Influence unnecessary.
Farmers eligible. Send postal Immediately
stitute, Dept. B 1877, Rochester, N. Y. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
Boys ClOthi1l,

ST Boys Knee Pants ..19c
So Boys Knee Pants Suits ....... CSC
81 Boys Knicker Pants Suits, $1.98
S. Boys Knicker Pants Suits, $2.98
So Boys knicker Pants Suits, $3.98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
NEW OPERA PRODUCED
Changers "L'Aube Rouge Pre-.
sented at Rouen, France.
INV cahln 10 The Tribune D

Paris. Jan. s.-"LAube Rouge" a new
opera composed by Camille Erlanger'
author If "Aphrodite," was produced at
the Theatre des Arts at Rouen, last night
with great success. The action, which
passes in Russia and in France, deals
with q sensational Nihilist plot inter
woven with love drama.
Olga, the daughter Of a Russian gen
eraI. is desperately in love with Serge,
2 Young student whom the Nihilists con-
cider their chief. Olga breaks off brill
liant marriage engagement TO follow
sorea The two lovers take refuge In
Paris. where Olga strives by her love 10
soften the sanguinary fury Of Serge
H-,bu,e+ creed. The last act takes place
AZ Moscow. Serge pretends to he con-
vinced by Olgas arguments, but in re-
sIitv has been designated by the Nihih"'
committee to blow up the Governors pal
oce with dynamite and kill all the srano
dukes.
The struggle between Serge's love TOT
Olga and his Nihilist convictions Is pre-
scented by NJ. Erianger's music WIN IN
tense dramatic effect. Serge at last ful'
fIs his iuty to the Nihilists. He DO"
I'M the palace and destroys all the srano
dukes. Olga goes mad while singing 4
hvmn in glorfcation Of liberty and the
rights Of man. and falls dead just as the
red dawn 0he "Aube RougeD illumi'
mates the eastern sky.
Mile. Marthe Chenal sang the part 81
Olga with superb effect. This opera, TN
hook OF which is written by Messrs. Ar
thur Bernede ard Paul de Choudens
was received at Rouen with great en-
thusiasm. It is replete with vivid Rus
sian local color, and In the Crchestratior
one finds delicate sentiment and pathoS
az well as intense dramatic outbursts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
TO OFFER BAIT TO CHINA
Bankers May Outline Political
Plan and Back II with Loan.

Paris, Jan. 6.--The possibility Of an
eventual Intervention by the powers in
China in some form has been raised in
formally IN international banking circles
here, the suggestion having been maze
that the powers Join in outlining some
definite solution in the present difticulties'
with the idea Of preserving the real inter
eFts If China
The idea is that the banking combina'
lions Of Russia and Japan might Join me
banking groups Of America, England,
France and Germany in arranging a con-
crete plan for the settlement of Chinese
affairs. which might be submitted to con-
ficting elements and backed by the offer
Of substantial loans in order 70 help place
china on her feet.
For the present. however, the idea of an
international banking conference on the
subject has not advanced beyond an idea
It is In no way connected With the arrival
OF j. Pierront Morgan in Paris, where ne
is going to stay for four or five days on
private visit before his departure for
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
RAT SOLD AS A DOG
diversified Rodent Sewed Into
Skin of a House Pet.

Paris, Dec 23.-The renewal Of the fash
ion for small dogs has Just led to a re-
marksble case OF fraud, the victim OF
which is one Of the best known women in
Paris society. II should be known that
toy dogs have once again come into spe-
cial favor In Paris. partly on account Of
the restriction Of the tramways and un.
derground and district railways concern
ing the right - take dog with one while
travelling about the city.
The very large muft so much in fashion
has given many women an excellent means
Of evading the difficulty. while others buy
silk bags specially made for the purpose
to carry their Belgian griftons from place
TO place. Nevertheless, the demand for a
smaller dog is constantly growing
Walking up and down the fashion BILE
side OF the Avenue de Bois de Boulone
the other morning was a man who had
several roy dogs 70 show on. ostensibly for
sale. One Of the smallest Of them was
particularly diminutve specimen Of the
griffon- Finally woman stepped up to
ask its price. The man made the little
dog perform several tricks. and then. after
some minutes conversation, informed her
that he had still more remarkable speci-
men in his coat pocket. He then fshed
out A little creature scarcely more than
half the size of the first.
The woman concluded what she thought
Was a bargain and what the man said was
a sacrifice. She put the little one in her
muff, went Oft TO luncheon, and. on getting
home again, pulled him out from his hiding
For minute or two the animal showed
fear. bat then. 10 her great amazement and
that of her servant. the little griffon sud
denly started toward the window and ran
mp one OF the curtains with the speed and
agility not at all unlike the best known
qualities Of a mouse. The butler and foot
man were called. and there was an exciting
chase about the drawing room before the
little wonder was captured The new owner
was then rather more horriied than sur
prised 10 find that her grifton vas nothing
else hut a rather diversified rat that had
been SyVad into a dogs skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
LONDON IN LIGHTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISPUTE
Strained Relations Result from
Morocco Negotiations in Madrid.
FRANCE DEMANDS CESSIONS
Refuses to Grant to Her South
ern Neighbor Complete Domi-
nation in One Portion.
fBy Gable 20 The Tribune. !

Paris, Jan. 6.-Alarmist reports OF the
rupture of the Franco Spanish negotia-
tions regarding Morocco are not well
founded The negotiations, or. TO use
the term now adopted by diplomacy, the
conversations, which are now going on
at Madrid, between the representatives
OF France and Spain and which proceej
in the presence Of the British Ambassa-
DOR Sir Maurice de Bunsen, have
reached a critical stage because spain
objects to three points considered BY
France as essential-nsmely, absolute
equality for each Of the two nations in
their respective zones; second, the evac-
uation by Spain Of Larache and FL Ksar,
and third the cession by Spain of A
portion Of the Iuri region claimed oy
France.
It is extremely probable that a COM
promise Of these three disputed points
VIII be reached through the mediation OF
Sir Maurice de Bunsen, who, during his
long diplomatic career I'm the British En-
5assy at Paris has made many strong
personal friends in France, including
Georges Clemenceau, Aristide BRAND and
and Theophile Delcasse.
In the best informed sources OF opinion
here confidence prevails that friendly
and satisfactory conclusion will be
reached. Meanwhile there is marked ac-
tivity in the German press and even in
German diplomacy with q view to max
ing it appear to the public that hitch
has occurred I'm the Franco Spanish
conversations" which even the good Of
fees Of England are unable TO straighten
out.
Madrid, Jan. GA pessimistic feeling IL
prevalent I'm the newspapers here in regard
20 the Franco-Spansh negotiations on The
subject of Morocco Both the SManana
and the "A b. G." say that they will bs
broken of If France persists In her derna No
to exercise protectorste over the whole Of
Morocco. Spain insists on complete domi'
nation over the district OF Southwestern
Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
HARMON AT L0T0S CLUB
Urges Closer Ties Between the
East and West.

hudson, Harmon. Governor ~ Ohio. vas
the guest ~ honor last night at the Lotos
Club at a dinner and reception given fer
him ny the members az the club Governor
Harmon said the people Of the various
states must always manage their own A.
fairs. but that the more numerous and
distant the states were the greater was the
risk OF misunderstanding in matters o.
general government And, referring 20 the
recent visit 10 the East OF the Western
Governors and to the innovations in gov
eminent introduced in some Western states
Governor Harmon said
Nobody who met and heard these typical
specimens Of the citizenship Of orr newer
states can he made 10 believe that the ~.
novations and experiments in government
which they are making there indicate hos
tility to American ideals and institutions
Governor Harmon was introduced by
Frank r. Lorenz president OF the Lotos
Club. who said that Mr.. Harmon was one
of the most distinguished men i'm the pub
lie life OF America and one whose name
was Identified with the promise Of good
government
If the people Of states far separated
should not know each other. the danEs-
would ne grave, said Governor harmon.
When We all know and understand each
other our motives will b generous. our
differences easy to reconcile or PISS bv
with mutual forbcarsnce. Yet more are
stll those who. from selfish motives would
light and fan tho lames Of discord' just
now. between the East and IN" West
The line between North and south has
long since disappeared, and cursed b. oh"
mind that conccives and tho hand
that attempts to draw line between
the East and the West. These Governors
admit they could md none as they came o.
"a they went. And when tn" Eastern Gov
ernors return the visit, as We all hope. they
will find none. either
Il believe the visit Of tho Governors viii
he remembered as the opening Of a new eva
If hearty good viii and earnest cooper
ton among good citizens throughopEsfhs
land And ! shall always be glad ua@'1
zen 70 mo 20 represent Ohio when hs'
came and went"
Two other Governors we're present Az w"
dinner. Governor Baldwin Of 'onne'l'"'
and Governor MacCor,,ln ~ West NnSin,s
Among tho speakers 81 the eISnns
Governor Baldwin, 81. CLAN NchSl" psp.s
Senator SpoOncr. John NCndrl'N "a 80,
lob Hedges. A. Barton Ncpbuf" ''''
aral Stewart h. WOodford