davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
AT THE LYCEUM.
Miss Thurston Likes Dolls.


Because she insists in CARRYING a
Doll Trunk" in her present. trans
continental tour, Miss Adelaide Thurs
ton, the charming star in "The Love
Affair." is not very we'll liked by
either baggage "smashers' o. prop
erty men in the one night stands.
"The Doll Trunk" is just twice as
large as the ordinary trunk contain
ing costumes and properties that go
to make up the illusion of real life
on the stage. e..
In this trunk carefully wrapped
to avoid breakage are q number OF
waxen dolls, each Of them dressed in
the costume, and as far as possible
in a. replica Of the characters in
which Miss Thurston has scored her
greatest successes on the stage.
The place Of honor in the collec-
ton is occupied by waxen image of
Lady Babbie" in 1.-The Little Min
ister," in which Miss Thurston sue
ceeded Maude Adams and scored her
first great success.
Others who occupy place of
honor in the collection are dolls
dressed in the costume Of the lead
ing woman at "Cozy Corners" pol
~ Primrose 1.-THE Triumph Of Bet
ty" "Girl Out Yonder" '"rhe Woman s
Hour and Miss Ananais" and "Con-
trary Mary"
Miss Thurston said in explanation:
"Of course I admit that my fad is
an unusual one, but when all these
dolls are arranged in my dressing
room, each of them seems to be en-
dowed with light, and to be able to
encourage me to greater efforts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
UNION PRINTER WILL,
SUCCEED FRANKLIN LANE

WASHINGTON, March 27.-John
H. Marble has been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Franklin K. Lane on the Interstate
Commerce commission. ~.
-, Mr.. Marble has been secretary Of
the Interstate Commerce commission
during the incumbency of Franklin
*. Lane. i. ii. +.
& Mr.. Marble Is q printer and for
nerly worked at his trade In San
Francisco, and IS a member Of san
Francisco Typograp hical union, No..
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
CEMENT WORKERS FORM
BIG UNION AT DECATUR

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 27.-Two
volunteer organizers of the American
Federation Of Labor have been sue
cessful in organizing several new
unions during the past month.
The latest one is the cement work
ers. All the cement workers became
members, and the cement contractors
are not antagonizing the organiza-
ton.
The stationary firemen also will be
organized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
Scotch Scenes.

Mix together four cupfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful Of salt, and two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; beat two
eggs till light and mix them with a
half cupful of cream or new milk,
and stir this into the flour, making a
stiff dough. Turn this dough out on
to a Toured board, roll it out three
quarters Of an inch thick, stamp it
out in small rounds. prick the top
with a fork, and bake in a hot oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29


press of sail from English ports to in
tercept and destroy them.
The English Prepare.
Transports carrying two English
regiments had sailed for Virginia in
January, and by the twentieth of Feb:
ruary had reached the Chesapeake.
The French ships got safely in at the
St. Lawrence despite pursuit, losing
but two of their feet, which had the
Ill luck to be found by the English
berogged and bewildered off the coast.
The colonies were to see fighting on
new scale.
The English minister's, with whom
Just then all things went either by
favor or. by accident, had made a
sorry blunder in the choice Of a
commander.
Major General Edward Braddock,
whom they had commissioned to take
| the two regiments out and act. as COM
mander-in-chief in America, was a
brave man, veteran soldier, bred in
+ thorough school of action, q man
quick with energy and indomitable
| In resolution; but every quality he
had untitled him to learn. Self-conf1-
dent, brutal, headstrong, "a very 1ro-
quois In disposition" he would take
neither check nor suggestion. But en-.
orgy, resolution, good soldiers and a
proper equipment might of them.
selves suffice to do much in the crisis
that had come, whether wisdom held
the retns Or not; and it gave the Old
Dominion 9 thrill Of quickened hope
and purpose to see Keppels trans.
ports in=the Potomac and Braddock's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

S1eneral BraQ0ock. =
apiece to: their. force in the colony.
Six companies of rangers" too, the
colonists were TO- furnish, and one
company of light horse, besides car
penters and Transfers. BY all these
General Braddock's officers set small
store, deeming It, likely they must
depend. not upon the provincials, but
upon themselves for success. They
were at small pains, to conceal their
hearty contempt for the people they
had come to help. NJ 81.
4 :s$; Ito Be Continued. ss
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Coffee Firm and Higher,

Tuore appears TO he disposition in the
coffee trade to accept the tendency
toward lower crop estimates. and the re-
ncwod claims of poor yields due 20 dam
aye To the trees last fan and winter.
T'Eis was shown in the latter part OF the
week bv a steady and At times sharp i'm
crease i'm futures. with a corresponding
gain i'm the spot price Signs OF a re'i-
val of the spot trade are noticed. with
CONSUMERS apparently more anxious to
rct hold Of the desirable portion left In
the old stocks.
Trade has not been Of large 'oIume'
but substantial gains have been rladc,
and ON the idea that the worst of the
recent liquidation is over there IS hcsi-
fancy about aggrcssivencss pn tho bull
side Late foreign markets showed In
,,oasipg confidence. anu there was less
nressure rom Brazilian holders n sell
their supplies. prices on cost and freight
bcinc still above a parity with this mar
kct There is a general impression that
q line OF long coffee Is being accumulated
i'm strong hands. which will come on the
market when conditions arc favorable.
with the visible supply Of Rio IS on
tuly only lO.2Sj.000 bags. against H.
0tS 600 i'm 1872. there is a natural query
as to what caused the drop from l5lsc'
n high Of the year, to &C. the low.
reached last week The answer may be
found i'm decreased consumption.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

opportunity he now possesses OF buy
ing stocks at extremely low prices.
To sum mp, we see no reason for
either overcaution or oVerVenturc-
somencss. It may be hoped now that
international politics are at last set
ting down. and We trust indeed, we
are inclined to think. that the autumn
will not he 50 trying as little while
ago it seemed likely to he, and there
fore We think that those arc doing good
business who. having money TO spare,
take advantage OF the present low level
Of quotations.
Money last week was much easier
and the open market rate fell steadily.
4 week ago three months bills were
at ~ per cent, but have now fallen to
pcr cent. with two months bills at 39s
pcr cent. four months bills at "a per
cent and six months bills at ~ per
cent. can money rules at 2A per cent
and weekly fixtures at 3 per cent. Tho
bank received $3.77O,O0O in gold from
abroad. and the stock is now Sl9L-
1900 while the reserve has increased
$5.34o,OOO 10 sI36,44o,o00.
The gold influx next week from South
America is expected To reach $40
00o. 600.
Tho proportion Of the Bank of Eng
lands reserve Ia its liabilities has risen
In -. 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
"The StatiSt" Advises Every
Man with Spare Cash to Profit
by Present Situation.
ALL CLOUDS NOW LIFTING
Settlement in Balkans Certain
To Be Followed by Marked
Recovery in Quotations in
England and Abroad.
IGy cable 10 The Tribune

London. July 20.-Thc stock markets
remained in the doldrums all last week,
and when there did happen to be any
change i'm prices il was generally for
tho worse instead Of for the bcttcr.
Considering the public apathy and tho
good reasons for that apathy in the
many disturbing factors which shadow
the markets. tho only thing to do l.; 10
look 10 tho future when the miserable
quarrel i'm the Balkans is settled and
the great powers can return 10 their
ways Of peaceful progress without any
fear Of those little chickering's which
draw great nations into conflict. Then
the boarding Of capital will cease busi-
ness will resume it's normal course.
tho public will again become interested
i'm values and the recovery will bc seen
here and abroad.
In the mean time tho question for th"
wise man is how TO take advantage
of conditions as they now exist ON
ths point The Statist' offers the fol-
lowing excellent advice.
The prices of nearly al securities
arc exceptionally low and there has
been a lull for some time i'm tho rush
of new issues. Large sums are being
distributed during the present month i'm
interest and dividends. and there is con-
siderable and steady investment going
on. investment of that kind which does
not make much impression ;n short
time. but investment which maintains
the level Of prices and investment
which is bound to tell
All those who have money 60 i'm
vest which they can spare will be we'll
advised to take advantage of the low
level Of prices. II is quito possible that
there will be another drop before the
year is out and that prices will 60
lower. but even II the fall does occur
it Will bc temporary and ycy few
people are either vcuturcsomc enough
or well informed enough 10 buy just
when prices are lowest
The man. therefore. who buys at
present will do we'll and 10 he is sem
sible ne viii not regret it. even if he
thinks he secs an opportunity later TO
buy more advautagcously than II he
had kept his money. There is certainly
the possibility that he may not get the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Vegetables Plenty and Cheap.

The glut of small fruits and vegetables
continues. and receivers are at a loss, at
times. to ind a profitable market. Fancy
stuff as usual. commands a high price
and is disposed of readily, but the poorer
GRADES have To be forced for sale. Large
Quantities Of butter. cheese and eggs are
heing stored, some under limits of ship
pers. but mostly by receivers here who
are careful OF the interests Of their con-
slgnors.
There has been steady advance in
the price OF livestock. all classes show
ing Increased cost while dressed meats
have held about steady mutton and lamb
showing only fractional gains This in
the face Of the decreased consumption
natural to the hot weather
The general trend OF wholesale spot
prices i'm the last week has been upward,
The Tribunes tabulation of twenty-four
articles showing that fifteen have in
creased i'm cost. with four showing no
change and five declines.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, July 20,
1915.
ARRIVED

sfcamer IapIand OBelsl. Antwerp and Dover
Iulv 10 70 tho Red star bne, Win ~ mrs.
and 40 second cabin and ,ol" sieersse pas
sonccrs and mdse. Arrived a. inc bar ~
steamer Maura ,Bn. Trinidad and Grensda
July l3 10 tho Trinidad shipping anu a','s
Co with 81 passengers. malls ana indse. AT
rived az tho Bar AT l2:Jo p m. ,,
steamer Broadmaync CBrl calais July ana
Dartmouth &. TO David 2 Warden, IN oslsst
Arrived al the Bar AZ ~ 20 a m.
steamer California iFri, liaNrc Juno 80
EordoauN July ,. Corunna and Nigo : 10
The Compagnic Generate Transatlantigue. with
n second cabin and - stceragc passengers
aud ,ndse Arrived az the Bar AT , p m.
steamer jefferson. Newport News ana Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion Ss CO. WIN pds
sengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine o.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 10 the clyde
Ss 90 with mdse. Passed in quarantine a.
'oIC S,capc~ prinz Sisismund Ger. Port-au.
Prince 10 the Hamburg American Line win
passengers mails and mdse. Passed IN SANDY
steamer Honduras P1scagoula July II. 10
the Seabosrd and Gulf - Co WIN hoS7'
Passed IN quarantine at '.oN W, Ill. ~ 80
the Texas City IS 60. with mdse Fasse' IN
Quarantine ar $50 p m. e..,,, r,t, -
steamer city Of - Louis. savannah july ~,
10 tho ocean Ss Co. With passenger, shn
n,dso passed in Quarantine Al t;o5 m
steamer Grayson Brunswick July Il. 10 nc
rnsular Line. with ties. Passed IN VusrSno'n'
al 500 p ill. Ill.
Cornrbacen q to Benhsm BoNesen' WIN 10
orst and 300 second cabin and LIP steeraee
Messengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar a.
Steamer Austrian Prince ,Br). Busnos Ayre-
ri,c no santos - Rio de Ianeiro -. victoria
tuIv / Rabla and Trinidad y 10 Fahl
Gerhardt. with mdse. Arrived AZ the bar ~
80 M. ,,..,., r,ty ? %
ocirichs a 90 with % second cabin - tnird
class and / 38S stcerage passengers ana ndSe-
,priyed al the Bar AZ 2:35 m.
steamer Herm tNori. Barcelona June 20 an
seville Iulv q. 10 tho Cans Ss Line WIN
,,dse Arrived az the Bar al i:i5 a m
steamer Prns Frederk Hendrix tDuteh'
Fnncbal Iune i3 Paramaribo u Semerara
9s port OF spain so Carupsno July J. GU
mana and Guanta .. Ia Guayra J. Puerto "a
hello 4 curacao I. Jacmel .. Aduln 10 AuN
caves 10 Jcrcmie H. Miragoane u Peut
Goaye II Port au- Prince -. saint Marc ~
and Gonsives a. 20 the Royal Dutch We't
india Mail with IS passengers. malls and
rrdso Arrived at the Bar at 10 M laLh
sandy Hook y T. July 90 $3.50 m-Wind
northeast, light breeze partly cloudy smooth
sea.
SAILED
steamers saint Duustan CRr. Monteyideo;
Lord Ormonde tBr), Galveston; Hsakon INop'
Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Cotton Tending Upward.

ON romparauyoly light business cotton
futures have tended toward higher levels.
Extremely dry and hot weather and the
steady reduction Of the local stock OF
ccrtincatcd cotton have been strong In-
Gucuccs boo tho advances. and there mas
been considerable nervousness IN the
short interest. which has reached large
proportions. not only Tor Southern but for
Wall street account. Spot sales iu Liver
nool have been large, running from 80"
tn 1000 bales A day, indicating Sool
consumptiyc demand from English SPIN
r.rs IN the main. dealing here has been
somewhat restricted. and calling II a
weather, market practically describes the
situation.
Fear that the Clark amendment 10 the
general tariff BILL taxing dealing IN fu-
lures. will bccomc a law has had some
effect ON trading. and spinners are said
to be- afraid TO buy distant months. IN
dicatlons point 10 much reduced inter
est iu old crop positions. but there are
narsistcnt rumors that Liverpool houses
are long Of both July and August, al
though their holdings are less than they
were a week ago. staple cotton goods
rule quiet. but steady. Purchases are
being made for immediate or nearby de-
livery. aud buyers arc not disposed to
placc late contracts. unless FOR tuh in
which production is kept close To con
sumption. Tho stcadincss of prices AZ
time when consumption Is beginning tn
fall off Is explained by tho scarcity of
spct stocks of many staple lines.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
HIGH WAITE
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. reported ~
800 miles east OF Sandy Hook ~ noon yesier-
day Is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Minnewaska. reported as $50 miles EAST
Of Sandy Hook AT a M yesterday Is eA
pcctcd 20 dock this forenoon.
The oscar n. reported as 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ 10 m Yesterday, IS expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon
Tho Martha Washington. reported aH a."
miles cast Of sandy Hook Al i:i5 90 yostcr-
day., IS expected to dock Tuesday forenoon
Tho Mendoza reported as 2OO miles east NJ
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday Is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

measures of trade and industry shows that
some additional rev records Of output
were set up. In the cement trade, while
new demand IS reported ebbing, It IS
noted that production for the first half OF
the year broke all records. In the building
trade tho aggregate expenditure was 20
per cent below last year, but with New
York city. where dulness has reigncd,
excluded. the first half Of 1918 shows
total exceeding the largest six months
total of former years. Lumber. and in
decd most other building materials, 10
quiet at the moment
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Corn Strong and Advancing.

Corn has held steady strong and ad-
vanclns. attracting the largest part ot
the speculative interest In grain Differ
cuccs Of opinion regarding the crop out
come have been responsible for most OF
the activity. and weather reports have
been the dominant Influence. The crop
movement has been small as late IN inc
week the country stopped selling, nut ad-
vanccs have been checNcd 10y sales ior
profits Of the heavy long interest There
i- a feeling that exports i'm the next month
or six weeks will bc heavy. and most oi
the July-August freight room available
has been contracted for The milling de-
maud also continues "A factor I'm the mar
kct
Expectations of a reduced crop have
caused an upward movement IN prices
of oats. and with a fair cash demand ahp
good buying by commission houses anu
covering by shorts the market appears 70
bo I'm a stronger position than the other
Grains. with symptoms Of an ovcrsold con-
difiou. Thrashug returns have been DIS
amounting. and seven leading states are
credited with only 100000 bushe'S'
against 72.co0ooO year ago. The hrst
car OF now oats reached Peoria on Thurs
day. graded SO. white. and sold for y
cents.
Flour. while iu somewhat better de-
naud has not shown very large trade
with au increased call FOR winter wheat
flour late u the week Some of the North
western mills have been large buyers OF
.......Irr.fr.trH ftT week
al Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Duluth
was 500 -25 barrels. against --oiN ~ the
previous week and 32j.lio year ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Plymouth. July 20. 1:33 m-Msjestic Obr),
New York: noon. Cincinnati Ger. Boston.
Movillc July 20-Caicdonia tBD, New York
PASSED.
Perrin July 10 -Karcnga CBr) New York for
Calcutta
July .0--Main OGcrD Balti-
more. Majestic tBrJ, New YORK.
Trieste. July ig--Carpathia OBJ, New York.
SAILED.
Queenstown. July 20. 1:35 m-Csrmanis
(Br), New York.
Movillc. July lo--cslifornia (Br) Nrom
Glasgow. New York.
Trieste, July 2O--Panuonia 'Brl, New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

with slight improvements in French
national funds French bank shares
and railroad stocks. also in Russian in
dustrials and coppcrs.
Declines wcrc noted on the week IN
Bulgarian securities and Mexican
banks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
n-rnNEsnAY- IrLY Fl
TRANS SPAClFlC MAILS.

IIose y. 1.
r.s,.,ation ard steamer $3.50 Pm.
Hawaii JAPAN. Corcs, China, Philip
pircS via san Francisco )-lenyo - o.,
MaTu ............. .-'t' "''' 80
japan ,isr, 1ly' N'''',i July -
Hawaii samoan Islands New yea
land Australia tvia san Francisco 80,
-SUnOm1 .......-....' ..'sss % - '''s -"
Hawai- wa san .an'..o, ''' July Is
Japsn. Corea China. Philippines Nla %.
Vi,torisj Empress OF Japan. ......'' Jul! >
Hawaii. Guam Philippines wa san -,
Fraucis1oD---C : uanSpot t...-...-.t' July 81
japan 5r, G'rGs W,rn 'o'n4 wa @.'''' July 81
ANAL ANAL '''A san ''.''''' July 81
Hawaii Fiu Islands New zealand,
Australia tVlctoria)- Makura 49,. Aus'
Tahiti MarqueslS Cook Islands, NJ"
It.aa, L.a1S"I -aj',r .................. AUG IS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Coarse Grains Firm and Higher
Wheat DISQUALIFICATION
and Coffee ADVANCING.

There has been considerable irregularity
i'm the wheat market for the last week.
three days showing advances and three
declines; crop prospects. rumors of rust,
which were dscredited later; a steady
cash demand. large export sales and
enormous interior receipts. all had in1u-
encc on the course Of prices. which, how
ever, kept within a comparatively mar
row range. Country offerings have come
into the market on the bulges. while on
the drops export buying has apparently
been checked only by the increased cost
Of freight room. The export sales for the
first three days Of the week aggregated
more than 3.JO0OOO bushels.
Foreign crop prospects and political
complications have affected the market
here slightly. and the fact that Liverpool
has failed To respond 10 any weakness in
this market is taken to show that there Is
considerable anxiety over the future sup
ply Of wheat I'm Europe. Prices Of tut
urcs FOR near months have tended up
ward with September and more distant
deliveries showing reductions Receipts
Of wheat at interior points for the week
Of July T. were $1,000 bushels. against
2.l02 ii5 for tho same week last year and
S.NS6s7 In 1911. Aggregate receipts since
the crop year began august I. 1912 were
$50. 7S7 966. against l36.6iS9l7 the previous
year and 2l9g02. 352 i'm 1911
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

TO-DAY.
Mail vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sahf'
Madison Norfolk. Old Dom 'p' m
TUESDAY. JULY p
Kaiser " II. Bremen. NGL. 9. 20 m 1000 l00o IN
Anrou Cristohal. Panama. I'D I'D 1'D ll
Noordsn Rot dam. Hol Nm - ,o ,v.op = ''
Afghanistau. Guanta, War4 - .-o .-r ,' ~
Kingston. Jamaica. ia ~ '.w ~
T.anapc Jacksonville. clyde. --- 'H ll
oitv of Atlanta. say. say. - GU p III
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
.NIauretania. Lpool. ,unard - W. !.
.mcrita Hamburg. H-A... 30 m 'V' '
1cnnvs,n. arg tina. l. & IT, $50 M
Lul l. curacao. Ri D.. 80 = h - wv ll
Zacapa Colon. L + co... 9.D q m - ~ m
NIsoaquiu. Turks ISL. Cl,do.lo.~ m - W. 10
I,oou .ircnleu. : q l.. lv.on -l
= abinc Galveston. Mallory. - ~ ~
Nlomu. Ncw orleans. 80 Pac go IN
Huron. Jacksonville. clyde - l''Vp p b"
mail for Mauretania close: $3.50 m Tues
daN.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CURB QUOTATIONS.

IIirb and loN prices on tho Ncv YORK Curo
during tho week ended Jul, -.
FURNISHED d, Uarr, g. thompson x Co., 40.
y, Broad stfCCt.D
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 49,: sunset, 26; moon rises 9.2s:
oon's axe L.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD.


fer any
r,utrlyinp number
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
PRICES AND YIELDS.

con a m yestors ngure yields on stocks at nuctuatng
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Steamers Saint Dunstan CR) Montevide
ord Ormonde tBr). Galveston; Haakon 1No'
Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS o. MERCHANDISE.

3e4oCss62t N.H2555Sn 'e2o7.7s5. iot 81 So on&
''''' s6ys 1918 S562 'b+~3
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-02-14

a bill allowing the Board OF Education to
erect the school in any county, hoping
thereby that it might come to the SOUTH
ern part of the state and to Salem county.
The amendment looking toward Wom-
an Suffrage will have a public hearing in
the Assembly Chamber on Tuesday
of next week. This hearing will be be-
fore the joint Judiciary Committee of
both the Assembly and Senate. DR..
Anna Shaw probably the most brainy
woman and the best speaker which the
women have i'm America, will present the
cause of the suffragists. The State House
will be filled with many Of the best and
most influential women OF the state and
if anyone desires to know what the WON
en- are doing in this direction and to hear
the best arguments which can be pro-
duced both for aud against Woman Stuff
rage, he or she will be well repaid for
going to Trenton on Tuesdao morning.
There is a growing feeling that the bill
coming from Essex county proposing to
tax the deferred dividends OF the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company will not pass.
l speak of this matter again, since | have
received hundreds of letters asking me
to use my influence against it.
One or two hundred bills were intro
duced last week, but most of them are of
minor Importance and of no interest to
our county. All the bills which have
heen introduced may be seen by calling
at the office of the Penns Grove Record.
If any person wishes to have a copy OF
any OF the bills, l shall be glad to send
such to him upon request.
]. WARREN DAVIS.