davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

of isn't that it's not good word, all
right" she told them, but it's costly
word for us. It's a word that cost thu
labor unions $500 last night. Yes, girls.
as most of you know Judge Barlow ruled
in Jefferson Market court last night hat
girl could be fined for calling anothe,
girl scab' on the street, and fine them he
aid AT a rate that kept the unions busy
paying.
so. now. girls. find some other word to
call 'em-some word that won't cost so
much. or course. we know the word
.scab' is IN the dictionary, and the girl
who takes your Job is scab But find
some cheap word TO call 'em-some word
that means the same thing. but which
the Judge can't find fault with
Sure, well call 'em Jays, spoke up a
curly haired girl.
call 'em great-big-fools, for that's
what they are, not to know that workin
people must hang together said a sen-
Gus eyed young woman with strong en-
phass.
Great big fools is good plain Saxon"
agreed Miss Best
man who had been West"
call EN- thieves and robbers, Tor that
what they are" muttered a thin little
girl. bitterly. .,....,...
well. call 'em anything that's as cheap
as-as scabs are, but don't call EN- what
will cost the union money SAID MISS
Best. ~,
Won say So" the girls assured her
Before the suffragists said goodhy Mrs
RubIee Invited every body there 20 be sure
and 20 tomorrow night to Cooper Union,
v here. under the auspices OF the Womans
Political Union. there will be an enter
tainment OF songs and dances especially
for the ediiCatiOn Of the striking girls.
One or two singers from the Metropolitan
opera House will be on the programme.
and there will be some fancy dancing
arranged by the Misses LewisOhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

necessary tho non-union workers are 10
be discharged first.
/ This agreement viii settle the trouble
for I29 shops, including the largest 10
1.-The trade It leaves out I'm the cold
about six thousand workers who
walked out from independent shops no!
members of the Dress and Waist Man
Iufacturers Association, one OF the
parties to the agreement
Things were far from peaceful in the
other branches Of the garment making
trade. No plans were afoot looking 70
a general settlement Of the difficulties
between the white goods workers, the
wrapper and kimono makers and mems
garment makers and their employees.
1t was said, however, by the national
! officers Of these unions that the waist
lagreenent would undoubtedly serve as
model for others in the garment
trade.
Several riots occurred during the
day. The usual battle-ground, at La
fayette and Sth streets, was the scene
of the first riot. started 10y an argu-
ment between a picket and some work.
ers entering the factory Of Eugene Ben
jamin, president of the New York
Clothing Trades Association. When a
policeman arrested the picket for
blocking the walk an effort was made
- 3 e.. -.-.;..- ..-.-,, o. doe q, 1ih.rqte him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SUFFRAGE SANDWICHES
|. FOR GARMENT STRIKERS
Real Kosher Food, Twas
Thought, for Hungry East
Side Girls.
AND THEY ATE THEM UP
The Word "Scab' Is To Be
Tabooed Because 1t Costs
the Union Too Much
Money.
AND THEY ATE THEM UP

There" said tho Woman Suffrage
party and the Womans Political Union
10 each other. as they finished buttering
a little pile Of $50 sandwiches 20 take
down to the striking girl garment work
ers. yesterday morning. There! Those
sandwiches are surely kosher. Not bit
Of meat I'm them"
Not q bit OF meat IN them" said Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw Of the party. l
wouldn't put meat in a sandwich, any
way, I'm a vegetarian"
Cheese, marmalade and lettuce
enumerated Mrs. George Rubber, Of the
union. Surely they're kosher. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
strictest Jewish girl couldn't object to


these"
With hearts aglow over the prospect OF
drawing the strikers into the suffrage fold
via the sandwich route, the women picked
I'M their baskets and rode through the
mud down to No. III East Broadway, one
Of the halls where the strikers hold con-
tinuous meetings. And 10! the very trst
girl to whom they offered a sandwich
there lifted her shoulders and shook her
head.
1T is buttered," she complained. Il
hat meat eaten alretty to-day, so to eat
butter would not be kosher. Nein.
However there We're enough girls there
who had not eaten meat that day TO
make the pile of sandwiches look small
very shortly. There had been an AMI
mated meeting i'm the morning, ana there
was to be another in the afternoon, 50
the suffrage contribution came In nicely
as luncheon
Some of the girls held off and wouldn't
partake through pride. but most had the
wit to see that the sufragists were just
women Ike themselves. and had brought
them the treat in a friendly get-together
spirit. And the votes-for-wOmen stamp
on the waxed paper around the sand
wiches helped to break the ice. Some or
the girls made chocolate in a tin pot over
a ramshackle stove in the basement,
which the Woman Suffrage party and the
Woman's Political Union. as there repre-
sented. declared was the best chocolate
they ever drank.
After luncheon Miss Molly Best, who is
taking some time off from her work as an
elocutionist to cast her lot in with the
strikers. made the girls a speech, implor-
ing them to eliminate the word 'scab'
from their vocabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
/ SHIRTWAIST MAKERS
WILL co BACK TO WORK
Employers Compromise with
10000 Workers Now
Out on Strike.
!. W. W. OPPOSED TO PEACE
Tries in Vain TO Influence Strik
.sr ers-Riots Mark War In
other Garment
Trades.

After hard day Of explaining in
many different languages the details
Of the terms FOR peace agreed upon be-
tween the officers Of the shirtwaist
union and representatives Of their en-
movers. the workers were finally per
guaded TO accept them yesterday after
noon, and it was announced that 10000
OF them would 90 back to work Monday
morning.
For time il looked as though the
spirit Of revolt, which broke out IN the
mass meeting of italian workers as
sembIed at Cooper Union to hear the
terms of the settlement would spread
and disrupt. the entire peace pro-
gramme. The Cooper Union meeting
. was disbandef In disorder without ae-
cspting the protocol as the agreement Is
called, but the Disconnected crowd was
finally broken up, into groups and di-
rected to- The numerous other halls,
where more amicable meetings were IN
progress. Here they Joined in the prac-
tically unanimous consent Of the striR-
ers to accept the terms presented to
them by their officers.
The trouble at Cooper Union" said
one OF the national officers last even
ing. was stirred up by agitators be
longing 10 the Industrial Workers Of
The World. They got up and yelled out
That We were trying to sell the workers
out 10 their employers, that the settle
rnent az a frame-up, and all that sort
OF things When we got the workers
calmed down and explained to them the
true meaning Of the agreement and
pointed out the substantial advantages
they would gain under it they were en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of It."
The agreement provides for full
recognition Of the union, joint board
OF sanitary control 10 supervise SAM
tarv conditions in shops, and similar
board 10 settle all grievances Of a
lninor sort. Besides this there is TO be
AN arbitration board Of three outsiders
To take I'D larger questions. it was
N announced that Louis Brandeis, Hamil-
v ION Holt and Morris Huquit would
> compose this board.
Other leading provisions are. for e
r afty-hour working week and The adj
Vehement Of wages in the various
grades from 10 to SO 1-3 per cent, The
heaviest advances apply to the more
poorly paid workers. Inside contract
| ing is abolished and the preferential
union shop" plan is TO prevail under
which an employer is at liberty TO en-
uloy uon-union help if ne cannot fill his
shops with union help during rush sea-
sons. When curtaiment in his force is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Miscellaneous.
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Gov
ernesses, etc. to Colleges. Schools and Fam-
lilies. Apply to Mrs II. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
.ETTOR WILL Be ASKED
FOR AN EXPLANATION
|. w. w. AgitatOr TO Speak
from Carnegie Hall Plat
form Tomorrow.
HAMBURGER TO BE ON HAND
Sheriff to Guard Against Sedi-
tious Utterances-Defni-
tion of Sabotage Sought


e''1'' ~
quot 10 lhe sIrIKihs waters "heh h'
told them TO make up their minds that II
,,.c,,rd bo the uneafegt proposltloD In the
.r. ---..-,,
""''u lo' '"f''H''''' " ''A' ''''
by members or your union may DC fHr-
thor explained lv the labor leader when
-,.- -, .,.. -.,.,.sl,-,, ~, ,,,,,,.,,,,
HAN to-ho'ro" h'h"l' ~ ANY ''''' AZ
cording % Henry Ladder the secretary Of
tho intercollegiate Socialist Society. which
q. ...-,...- ,,,- Tho -,,,,f,., r,tar vrI bs
-, -. ,,.,t, ,.t..,,,.- t, ,,eors that
..
sulheTs sHou'd put p"''o'' III '''' '0''' -
is thought he will deny this INTENTION
egpcciaNy as he has denied making the
.-.-.-. ,.,,.r.. .,-..,,.,., ,,,, c.,,l.
fed TO BY 80 many people.
From the same platform his companion
~, m. Laurence strike and follow pris-
"her aI''' ""'"' ~ '"'" ''''
talk about sabotage. which It's advocates
describe as "chlOToform.ug Industry.
-..,,, g.. y.,.,..,,.,.,,,. e-.. .,....r On
-, .,'. -, ,,,, ,.,. D.. g...y.r.5 b..
- -, ,.i. ,..,.,., trial e.-,-.l
-. ,,.r..,. mill. In urf..u
H.. ~, I,,,t,r Stokes
49,. -. g., oo,,,,tore as g,.,,y.r,
T..,..,...ri,..,..,.. Socialist Society
al N7' 80 - d., ...,.1,,,.-I,,,., NIL,
- -. t,,.,.,,..r ,,tto-ry
p. -, ,,- tho ,,-Ju.-
N''' w., -, ...i.,r, t,,, 90
''''' 80. 80, 49,, ,5., ~ ,Yr,,,,-
Wv, a., it, 90, ,,,,dc-r social uropa.
'"' ,.,,,,-.,.d rr.,,, sinclair
- - ,ho e,riat,.'s. ..,ru-
80 ~ -. DIDN'T this attitude
" 49, -. re IA. doctripaa
WI .. ,,.,..,,,,,.l orr, d,,.
'i''' No. .t.....rI 80, 80 a., !,
seiouS' INC P""'', ~, -. -
any CuSr' ~. ~
~ ,,,,fo cham. bouyayer tlla,
"'Ie ST. - rr,art,s yiI he annliIeG
- 20 e.. orc uttorcd Tor sheriff
1t tI,rh,,r,,or s,,s he will be on hand
- as,,. ar,,,od dcnu,tea readv at An
,,a,a,,,s no,ico 10 defend the country and
a.
10 o. 'p - ,oo,od nm m. law in the mat.
1, o,,s Tho, have full mower "a
nut , etop 70 this sabotage matter" he
go 80, '.o.,arda,, .Tn my oplnion. sabotage
LTD, ,,,o,, to commit wrong acts which
| ,,t,h. ~ ,,,urious IN a person or persons
aha,,ld not no allowed.
.exoyy understand what say. | am Ia
| go 90 frea sn,ech under the Constitu-
,Jo,, ~, tho state and OF the United States
49,, ,,,I not olInw that 10 be said OF
49, u,hIcb 90 criminal I'm it's nature. No
a,a.o,,o,,o car no made or sentiments Of
oaI,,o,,a character EXPRESSED tending
-. ,b. Carnaqte Hall audience
a,,,,tro, w., Government or the fag And
Ir, =. ,t,a-o &, ,nrsou nj the head Of an
..,1 80. 90 ms, own 10 see that moth
..s 49,. t,,,d Go dome
'I a.,,r5 oct eixtaen hundred men at a
.,,,,,.,,,,, coll but think 0fty Will be
- .,
r.,.i,,,,,, tho socioty's idea ip hay-
a.. ,,,,, 10, sneal, as mart of their
z7,,a,,ouo, oarioa M I.aidler said.
~ - ,,,,,..,,.l.,i,s frat cat
inie w. a., min l,a IT,
spec" III i''9 -. -..la,,,i,,,- 81,
no. -. ,,.ni.b ,r,s. .,
uoC''iHo' " - f,a,,o,... r.,
l.a'S anu nav
France It,, 49,. ,...,...
ouDo'as' u'' -. -.
OF ch'oEoioi 'iil''h - ,.,'
OF Nlolehce ~ ''''N anu '''''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BY ADELl4E CNRRlck WELLS

@ her s G S'S Sns aSss
aS'af tx @ saS % ' the
the @ % F Tsys u ss work a ss s n
ss W s.ss sss
aR 2 % Ss s de- ay s aded aa nfS ss %
going
I'm TJsi gstn go , the stage"
way & ma with asaGne @ I @ RSs and s
ss asy
Wi &c I'd 4n . grew
,asn 's s''~ T,.
'ea We 50,
'
% % % s3" and s ssr 9is her .
advertisements
en Ws Ssr
r
gives .
n. sy ssss r . fun Miss ss% @ ns1
asesptanee
hs sss s.' a
they the
dS ssss had s r2 s r Ts @
TO e walks 0f od 0S h s up poi Oh & sS
MS RrPs
S s' that % s saa. ss ns
PASSED
1 she @ @ ai sake business
sas % hsia f Bis 0b ses S %
n. sa a n per n s s Fs ] ] f nd
No.
@ f he a s n RR IS ess and s Hs hours" H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

All the railway companies are
going to put lower steps on the cars
they build. Guess Miss Hobble
Skirt is here to stay.
coo
Philadelphia people are now eat
ing "cubist steaks in the fashion,
able restaurants. The Cubists have
squared the circle SO these steaks
are probably from the round"
Three glaring errors out of four
easy chances in one game strikes me
as conclusive proof that "Ty" Cobb,
the fielder, Is not much of second
baseman. But, then, we're ball hu-
man, even "Ty."
Few wives are so considerable Of
their husbands as that Paterson
woman who has instituted divorce
proceedings, merely as a friendly
action"
Some persons are so unreasonable
as to blame the hens for the high
price of eggs. Guess they forgot
about the 100000 900 eggs now in
cold storage. The hens are way ahead
of the game.
G @ @
Now that Nevada's new divorce law
has gone into effect, we can't help
but wonder what Reno will substitute
for a once profitable industry.
@ 6 9
They say that Postmaster General
Burleson eats only two meals a day.
Evidently he is oce of the cabinet
members who is going to make his
salary cover his expenses, ifV possihie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

We had been talking about pending
currency legislation and that had led
to rccollections of banking life in the
United States, and especially in New
England, in the TIVE lty-five years be-
fore the Civil War began.
Arthur Eastman was a very active
and energetic citizen of New Hamp-
shire in the days before the war; to
use familiar expression" said my
friend. HE knew everybody who
was worth knowing in New Hamp-
shire, and he was one of those rare
men who make friends and keep them
and who never made enemies.
I'm 1854 the bankers and merchants
of Boston, through some peculiar
and unexpected conjunction of cir
cumstanees, found themselves sud-
denly in condition &c money strln-
gency. There was very little specie
in Boston. What the banks had they
felt compelled to lock up. Merchants
were very anxious, because they
feared that the banks would not be
able to discount their notes or to re-
new their commercial paper.
ut looked very squally for while,
and it may be that we should have
had a true squall had it not been for
the timely arrival of Mr.. Eastman
| from England.
"A few weeks before Mr.. Eastman
went to England he had borrowed
about $4,000 from note broker OF
Boston. He said that he was going
to England to sell a patented appa-
ratus for the manufacture of muskets
| for the English army.
within an hour or two after the
steamer locked Mr. Eastman APP
peared at the office of the broker of
whom he had made the loan He
drove to the office in a hack. When
he got out it was noticed that he had
| in each hand a large canvas bag,
! Each bag seemed to be very heavy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

When he entered the brokers' office
he deposited the bags upon the
counter and said that he had come
instantly from the vessel to pay off
his loan. He said that each bag con-
tanned 10000 in gold in English SOW
ereigns. That gold represented part
payment for the patent which he had
sold in Great Britain.
LAS soon as Mr.. Eastman was gone
the senior partner of the firm of
brokers started for the Bank Of Com
merce, then located on State street,
up one flight of stairs. This partner
took with him these bags of gold
and the weight of them, aside from
other reasons. made him very glad
when he reached the bank. He went
directly to the presidents room and
placed upon his desk these two bags,
saying: Here is twenty thousand
dollars in gold in English sovereigns,
ten thousand dollars in each bag.
/ have come to deposit this gold
with you
1.-THE president of the bank received
this note broker as If he wore a
prince. He was esteemed very i'm
portant man, for he was able at that
juncture to make a deposit Of twenty
thousand dollars in gold. That
achievement made him distin =
guished man from that time on. He
did not say where he got the gold.
But with twenty thousand dollars
In gold the Bank of Commerce was
able to relax little of its strictness.
other banks followed that example
and in few days this relief coupled
with some other relief which, hap
PLY. came at that time, put an end
to what seemed likely to be serious
panic In Boston"
Copyright, 1918, by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

especially those who go out in small
craft.
Violent storms are threatened in
the Eastern States, which will suffer
from the evil effects of Saturn and
Mars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the promise of prosperous year. The
signs for today indicate that they
should begin their new year with
caution, attending to routine affairs.
There is an indication of possible do
nestle anxiety.
Children born on this day have
the stars as helpful guides. They
will be extremely aspiring. AS they
have as their magnetic centre, the
sun in Leo, they are, according to
astrology, especially favored. They
are supposed to be the darlings of
| the gods who go through life hap
! PLY, succeeding in whatever they I'M
| dertake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
copyrighted. 1913.

time for seeking engagement or re-
hearsing new roles.
Distinguished persons of every class
should find today's influences stimu-
lating. Ambassadors, managers of
big business and persons in charge of
promotion enterprises are particularly
fortunate in having the aid of astral
forces, the seers declare.
1t is predicted that sweeping re-
forms will take place in the govern
mental affairs. These will be much
discussed and bitterly criticised.
Many deaths among old soldiers
will mark this month, it is said. The
mortality will be greater in proper
ton than at any previous time.
Theatres and music halls have the
representation of an extraordinary
season. The revenues should be large
but the planets will continue to lead
| the public to favor what Is frivo-
lous. One or two successes in big
| plays that deal with American life
are foreseen for early in the season
Again wholesale drownings are
predicted. There is a configuratior
which is said to be peculiarly un'
! lucky for those who travel by water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

But for all that the big end Oh
the worlds work is done by men who
don't take themselves too seriously.
life is serious enough at its lightest
and the man who lives at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit doesn't last long enoush
TO get down to details. He is Win
us merely long enough to lmpart the
big idea. If he doesn't burn up or
blow up, we send him to jail, luna-
tic ASYLUM or oblivion, ana leave lhe
practical application of his IDEAS 10
men who can laugh while they hVe
and work.
1t is the laugh that saves. No ego
fist ever really laughs. He may
cackle, but it is only feeble lmlta-
tion NJ a hearty cachinnation, being
concession upon his part to the 1901
habit of fools who know no better
than to be happy in world of Woe
wo resent this attitude and keep the
.patist SO busy answering arguments
TINT prior to the prison period, we
max, a leader out of him. Leaders
don't work. They have their uses
mt these uses are those of stimulants
When we really make up our minds
tn get results, we enlist the great
army of common folk who sweeten
their Iabors with smiles, at least
half of which are at their own pre-
tensions.
Martha. who was numbered with
much serving. may not have known
how TO smile, but her sons have
learned the trick. They know that
thew arc the salt Of tho earth and
ina, there is nothing except dirt that
/. as common as salt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

was sixty-two years old he went to
lie was at this time a wldower; he had
been ruling for thirty years. Still he
appearance which had made him IA
st heart-breaker in Europe.
!. Emma was married to William and
went back to the Netherlands with
him where she laughed and danced
with such glee over everything she
saw-it was such JOY to her to be
queen and to live in royal palace!-
that once the old king had to reprove
her, and urge her to be more digni-
fled. The Dutch people had but one
objection to her and that was that
she murdered their beautiful Ian
guage."
Emma was a very good wife and
nursed the king with tender. care in
his old age. He In return was de-
votion itself to his little queen. In
1890 about ten years after her mar
riage William died and Emma was
left with her year-old child Will
/ helmina, who would some day be
queen. Emma was Immediately pro-
claimed regent and administered
| this office with tact and wisdom for
eight years until her daughter be-
came of age. 1t was said that Emma
wished to make king not queen
out of Wilhelmina and surely there
never was royal mother who paid
such strict heed to every detail of
her childs education as did Queen
Emma. Now a woman scarcely past
the prime of her life she lives to see
how wise was that training.