davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
APPEALS OF LABOR
HEARD BY SOLONS
Continued from Pare I.

Continued from Pare 1.
the commissioner of labor all cases
of poisoning from lead, phosphorus,
arsenic or mercury or their COM
pounds, or from anthrax or from
compressed air illness, which they
may be called upon to attend, and
which are contracted as result of
the nature Of the patients employ
ment. -,
Requiring that all places or re-
ceptacles where fruit or any food
products are manufactured, packed,
stored, deposited, kept, collected,
prepared, sold or served be kept and
maintained in clean and sanitary
condition, and providing for inspec-
ton Of all such places. 4...
Requiring railroads to provide
suitable and proper headlights Of not
less than 1900 candle power on GER
tain locomotives. .s->::.. .-.
For Play Grounds. r.
Authorizing cities having a popu-
lation Of over $4,000 inhabitants to
issue and sell bonds for acquiring
and improving sites for children's
public Fairgrounds. II. f., -, -.
Requiring common carriers en-
| gagged In operating railroads to es-
tablish and maintain a safe and
sufficient clearance between struc-
lures located on and over their road
| ways and cars passing over their
| lines. tI.*..5 n III .ss. ....,t..f@.sf
Permitting a voter to cast his vote
at general, elections for presidential
electors, or for any officers to be
voted for throughout the entire
state, or upon constitutional amend
ments, by depositing his ballot in a
precinct other than that Of his resi-.
dence upon compliance with certain
conditions precedent. # al.
Providing for state aid to mothers
ct dependent and neglected children
under certain circumstances. s5... b
Permitting and III regulating tn
employment, Of persons confined Il
the state ana county prisons on state
and county roads ana Ian s, streets
or elsewhere Ia thss stat c. sand sevsra
counties. the wages u earned ~ III,
prisoner sto be pasid tos their amilies
PsTmit ttnl o,yss IL ga iifoad
sonp niss \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

WHY "A PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION?
The appeal that municipal ownership has made to
the American people has been indicated time and time
again where they have been given opportunity pass
directly the question of acquiring public utilities
The people of Duluth have answered the call on
several different occasions They doing finely under
municipal ownership ~~- ~: @ Il
At the recent municipal election in Detroit the
proposal to have the city and operate the street
railways carried by vote of 39,563 to 9,164
The people of Detroit have become thoroughly dis
gused with the private ownership Of public utilities
The vote in favor Of municipal ownership is not
spasmodic protest. For years Detroit has had a
municipal electric lighting plant and 1t repeatedly has
sought to municipaize all Of it's public utilities
ing with such legal obstacles the captalistc in
terests able to invoke by appealing the courts
new state constitution has been adopted, which
is designed to prevent the judiciary from thwarting
the peoples will. The vote in Detroit for public
ownership of street railways should prove than
expression of public opinion It is a mandate
which cannot be ignored.
San Francisco has led the way in public ownership
of street railways 1t has in successful operation the
nucleus Of street railway SYSTEM which will be en-
larged that it will embrace the whole city. Detroit
will follow.
Cleveland unquestionaby will embrace municipal
ownership the final solution Of it's transportation
problem. The Ohio constitution gives municipal
tiles wide powers. campaign is under way in Gin
cinna to bring the street railways under public
ship.
is significant that the public service corporations
have seized upon state REGULATION" and urging it's
adoption of Heading off" municipal owner
ship
The Wisconsin law is held up model. 1t is
just what the public service corporations They
wouldn't alter it by single word. They are asking
the legislatures Of other states to swallow it whole
When Superior wanted redress from the intolerable
street railway service which has been imposed upon
by company whose policy is well known to the
people of Duluth, she compelled appeal to the
legislature to the legal obstacles created in
the public utilities act to municipal ownership "Regu-
lation' failed.
The public utility interests in Minnesota urging
the adoption of the Wisconsin law by having paraded
terror to public utility corporations and godsend
to the public, but the people will to their sorrow
that all that is labeled Progressive is not necessarily
repugnant to exploitation by the special interests
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
PARCELS POST A SUCCESS.

A government service that in three months proves
great success that private operators along similar
lines have to for protection from it's competition is
worth something to the people That record Of
the parcel post within the first quarter year of it's
beginning.
Every who had studied the parcel post idea
knew it would be success It has been. So much so
that the companies begging the inter
state commerce commission not to reduce the rates
they charge classes of package freight outside the
postal classification They their business been
seriously cut into by the service that
they want the high rates to remain the business
they retain to help them make money.
So the parcel post service has proved worthy
competitor to the express companies. The companies
laughed at such idea in December-they ask relief
from the results of the competition in March. That
proves the for the people,
But now comes the Democratic administration
to do it's part in simplifying the service max
ing it easy of AS is always the way with
Washington had to work it's way into the beginning
of that system Now the postmaster general is
cutting of it away. One of the reforms is the
acceptance of the regular kind OF postage stamps
parcels Heretofore only special parcel post stamps
could be used packages The rule promulgated
as bookkeeping method only, means Of keeping
track Of the business DONE
To degree it obstructed the liberal use Of the
SERVICE but accustomed the clerks at Washing
ton to considering their desk work first that they
just followed the habit. But despite it the service
succeeded
| This order is sign of one thing about the
new administrations determination to cut away the
frs and red for long the chief characteristic
of government service, and make every branch oil
government of maximum to the people who pay
the bills
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

liens on wages earned by teams.
A so-called antitrust bill, intro
duced by Representative H. H. Dunn
of Albert Lea, which was more Of an
anti-boycott bill than anything else.5
A bill introduced by Senator J. D.:
Denegre of st. Paul known as the an
t1-trespass law. r. s%4+
A bill to abolish the board of ex-
aminers of horseshoers. =. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

The trades union movement needs defense; it
has apologies to offer has proved usefulness
by raising the standard of living by shortening the
hours of labor; by insisting upon improved sanitary
conditions; by making labor respected and by
creating public sentiment in favor of higher degree
of economic and social justice. --..>.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
It is not fair to expect from the ordinary work
ingman the fine discrimination of supreme court
Judge To him the problems with which he is
dealing are very human. 1t is question of his
daily bread. The outsider may be able to discuss
the workngman's problem as an abstract principle,
but the Workingman must find job and keep
it so that he will be in position to support him
self and his family.-Rev. Chas. Stelzle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

The school in which the wise are,
educated never closes. = :" @'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

The trades union movement is constructive and
not destructive; it does not endeavor down.
to build up 1t does not to lower the standard
Of civilization; but it aims to level up to higher moral
and social stature. not advocate the destruc-
ton of wealth.; but favors farer and more equal
distribution. .." -. s.y.@@x .4".#.< - 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

TX establishing minimum wage, the trade union
lays foundation from which all wager rise Without
that bstrook az xsEss nlust ttsbly NM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

AS school for practical instruction. the trades
union meetings have rendered valuable services to the
working classes aording instruction in parliamentary
procedure; developing the natural abilities IN debate
ana widening the horizon On economic and social
questions. $ 43x Is s#s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

Organization is prime factor in the modern in
dustrial developments It tends to educate the workers
on economic questions affecting their interests With
out organization the wage workers would become
prey of the INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers unable to re-
sst successfully reductions IN wages and unfair shop
conditions. *T1S& @ats 4#$#$ <@.# ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
1854 Four Gored Skirt
a. to - waist.

With plaits at front and back that
may be stitched to any depth. with
high or natural waist line.
Simple skirts are always in demand
during the season Of warm weather.
This one is admirable for linen and for
all BILE materials as we'll as for
the silk and wool suitings. There are
only four cores: consequently. the
making a be quickly done. and front
n back cores give the panel effect
that is both fashiona BILE and becom.
ing. As illustrated. these panels are
stitched for a portion of their length
only, the plaits below being pressed
into place and left free to allow ease
in walking. but the stitching ran he
made to n preferred depth. and
this season it varies from q few inches
below the waist line to the entire
length. The skirt cut to the high
waist line is arranged over webbing.
h skirt cut to the natural line IL
Joined to Il belt. There are darts in
the side portions that produce smooth
fit. The closing is made invisibly at
the left of the back.
For h medium size will be needed
5 yards of material % inches wide, 1
yards SO. or : SIS yards A or So inch
es wide. The width at the lower edge
is . yards. and Is inches or > yards
when the plaits are laid.
The pattern 77S4 is cut in sizes 90,
rs. IS, 30, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. II will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper. on receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05

Have your nail scissors sharp. but not
too sharply pointed. and reserve them
for cutting hangnails and superhuous
outicle. using the file or the fine sand
paper toilet sticks for shaping the
nails themselves. Do not use course
pumice stone. but have it Of the finest
grain: and remember that if there is
a. dainty toilet table more than an
other. it is the presence of a powder
puff that has begun to 'moult." 1t is
a splendid home for germs. too. and
il you use perfumed powder, that of
it which p%enetrates to the interior of
the puffs and becomes stale produces
ANYTHING but a pleasant odor. Some
puffs that are made of wool or cotton.
prepared IN a certain way, are proba-
bly, better than the usual ones o.
down. At least. the old powder does
not work so far into their interiors.
Do not use toothpicks, even in the
privacy of the boudoir. In the prop
erly attended mouth there will he no
caNaties which it will he necessary to
explore with a toothpick. and the in
terstices between the teeth are far
better rid of particles Of food by the
use of dental floss.
One last word is in regard @ .curline
tonRs. if. indeed, there are any Of YOU
who use those barbarous instruments.
IL you do not wish in a few years to
have dead looking. lustreless hair. d.
not heat them to the degree that SO
many young women seem to consider
necessary to accomplish the designed
purpose. Rather. have patience with
less heated ones n hold the hal.
within their grasp for a longer time.
Best OF all. discard them altogether.
and substitute pieces of kid. or us:
the old-fashioned curling rags or
papers which. however unlovely, ar.
safe and sane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05

The dainty woman will insist upon
absolute cleanliness in regard to all
her brushes. Have them all-tooth,
hair. eyebrow, nail, and face brush,
In the condition you would wish. them
to he II you were just going for an
overnight visit In the home Of a we'll
liked friend who was properly fas-
tidious. When you buy a tooth brush.
which YOU should do far. more often
than you probably do, say one a
month, or. at the most, six weeks. get
a good n and n whose b~ristles are
guaranteed not to come out. 1t is not
only uncomfortable and a%ggravatins
really dangerous. and the saving OF a
few cents in the first cost of a brush
has resulted in many a. steep dentists
bill. Cleanse the brush thoroughly
each time Immediately after you. have
used it and hang 1t to dry.
The hair brush, if allowed to acu-
mulate oil from the hair. becomes an
ideal place for every sort of germ or
bacillus that floats in the air. There
fore. keep it very clean. Wash it fire.
quentiy in ammonia and water, or
even in gasoline. n place it to dry
where it will have the benefit of the
direct rays of theysun-that hest of
sermicides. Above all things. allow
no n but yourself to use your hair
brush. any more than you would your
Toothbrush.
If you use a face brush. discard il
the minute the bristles become the
least matted. and this happens even
tually to the best of them. Every
particle Of soap should be washed out
of this brush Immediately after use.
and the brush given plenty of air and
sun. This applies to your nail brusl,
also.
If you use a face cloth have it of
coarse rather than rough material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
Baptist Council Meets.
ssss
SOCIETY


Mrs. A. L. Woods has returned from
an extended visit with friends and rel
atives in Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Miss Vivian Dinnie of North Fourth
a few days Miss Viola Woods of ST.
Paul.
Miss Elsie McConnachie and Miss
Bessie Campbell. who have been
attending the university. left last even
ing for their homes in Pembina. where
they will spend the spring vacation.
Mrs. c. G.. Finch Of this city is visit
ing friends and relatives in Crookston
for a few days.
Mrs. Matte F.. Robinson Of May
willie is here to spend several days Wis
iting friends.
Miss Katherine King and brother.
Roland. who have been students at the
university. left last evening for their
home in Pembina. where they will visit
during the vacation.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh left this
morning for her home in Bottineau.
where she will spend her vacation with
relatives.
Miss Rena Hais and Miss Irene
Dougherty left this morning for Stark
weather to visit with relatives for Il
week. Both young ladies arc attend-
ing the university.
Mrs. A. I. Widlund and daughter.
Miss Margaret. are visiting in Fargo
az the guests of Mrs. Widlund's sister.
Mrs. n. X. Harris. They will spend
Sunday in breckenridge at the home
of Mrs. George Smith
Miss Rose Parker went out to I.ari-
more this morning to spend a few
days with her parents.
Mrs. John McGauvran Of Langdon
and Mrs. W. L. Cahill Of Fargo. who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mc0rath of Belmont
avenue for the past week, left his
morning for Langdon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
You Can Cure That Backache

Pain along" the back. dizziness. head
ache and general languor. Get a pack
age OF Mother Gray's AROM ATTIC.
LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cure
troubles. When 70" feel ali run down.
tired. weak. and without energy use
this remarkable. combination Of M
turc's herbs and roots. As a TONIC
laxative Ii has nv equal. Mother Gray's
Aremat1c.Leaf is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.
LIE Troy, y. T. --.----- -. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
Women $ Club,
what NeetA Dakota Club Womsa
Are DeiaS. -.

The Fourth District Federation Of
Women's clubs will be entertained by
the WOman's club at Hankinson on
Friday, April Is. There will be morn
irg. afternoon and evening sessions.
which will he held in the C%ongrega-
it.onal church. Everyone is cordially
invited to he present and the men as
we'll as the w,men will attend the
evening meeting. when the address Of
the state president will be given.
The regular meeting of the execu-
tive board Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs will he held
at Valley City April 8 and 10 at the
nome OF Mrs. 8. a. Zimmerman. More
than thirty ladies, representing all
parts OF the state. will be present.
The Edmore Woman's club held it's
annual party in the Masonic hall Fri
day evening. March %. The hail wa;
very prettily decorated with the club
colors, red. white m blue. Largo
bouquets of red carnations added
sreatly to the decorations. The even
ing was spent in playing. different
games. after which a dainty lunch
was served.
On March 10 the club met with Miss
Kanes as hostess. at the home of Mrs.
Heney: A good program was given on
the Life Saving Service and Light
House." Roll call. Interesting Facts
Marine Life" Paper, REGENT
A~dvancement in Light House Opera
tons" Mrs. Jelstrup; paper. .I.ifs
Saving Service" Mrs. Melby; selec-
tons. Mrs. Crary.
On March IL Mrs. Rosholt was hos.
tess for an Irish evening. The follow.
ing program was given with Mrs. Nv
hus as leader: Roll call, Irish
Stories" Paper. Jim Foley and His
Poems" Mrs. Rurling: paper, "Prom-
lncnt 1rishmen in America" Mrs. RIOS.
holt: selection, THE Irish Flag" Mrs.
Crouch.
The next meeting will be held Apri1
q, with Mrs. Sagen as hostess.
The Ladies' Literary club Of Flax
ton met at the home Of Mrs. swennes.
Eleven members were present, and
Mrs. Montgomery was a visitor. Roll
call was responded to ~ descriptions
Of ~favorite pictures. The Life AMI
Paintings of Ruhens by Mrs. E. G.
Nestler. Music by Mrs. w. p. Nestler.
Lesson on Florence, leader Mrs. Gee,
The social hour was followed by a
chicken dinner.
The club Will present the play, 1.-THE
Splnister's Convention" in the onera
house, Tuesday evening. April IS.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will he used for the benefit Of the
public school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
GOLD ORE DIScovEREn

washington. April 5.-"Gold ORE
said to pay from $50 to $500 a ton
discovered" neal Albion. Okla, is
said by experts Of the geological sur
vey: who made an examination to &C.
tually pay W cents. Secretary Lane
today referred the question to POST
master General Burleson for inquiry
as to whether the mails were being
used improperly in connection with
the "~discovery."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
Friends in Hiusboro.

sASHSANk HIs>uuS W. AsAAsSOObOs
Mrs. o. S. Hilleboe and daughters.
Misses Grace and Evelyn. have gone
to Hillsboro to spend Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Z. E Lollmen and Mrs.
Leonard Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
VIVA. 1 Live For.

vvII0S I Lave GUEs
] live for those who love me
Whose hearts are kind and true,
Fol the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit. too:
For the human ties that bind me,
For the task by God assigned me.
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that l can do.
I live to learn their story,
Mho'He suffered for my sake.
To emulate their glory,
And 10 follow in their wake:
Bards. patriots. martyrs. sages,
The noble Of all ages.
Whose deeds crowd history's pages,
And times great volume make.
I. love to hold communion
With all that la divine.
To feel there is q union
.Twixt natures heart and mine;
To profit by affliction,
Reap truths from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each grand design.
I live to hail that season,
By gifted minds foretold,
When men shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold:
When man to man united,
anu every wrong tnlne rlSnteQ.
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden. was of. old.
live for those who love ME,
For those who know lne=true,
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit. too;
For the cause that lacks assistance
For the wrong that needs resistance
for the future in the distance,
And the good I can do.
George i. Banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05

There are some advantages in mis-
fortune. usually. An Iowa man ties
his deaf-mute Wife's hands and there
hy prevents her from talking back to
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-05
EIks, Inst Formal Party.

The Elks have issued invitations for
their last. party OF the season to he
given next Friday evening in the club
The affair will be formal and
the committee in charge will endeavor
to make it the most successful one in
the series. Finley's orchestra will plaY.
and all are looking forward to the
function with a great deal of pleasure.
900
Baptist Council Meets.
The Baptist Sunday school council will
hold its regular meeting on Thursday
evening next week at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Begg on Belmont avenue. The
round table discussion will be con-
Quoted by r. F.. Griffith and musical
numbers will be rendered by Miss
Floy Jackson. Mrs. Begg and Mrs.
Jackson will be the hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-22
PARAGUAY WILL BORROW
MONEY FROM THE DUTCH

ASUNCION. Paraguay.-At a re-
cent meeting of the finance and bud
get committees of both branches of
congress in the office of the minister
of finance. DIR. Zubizarreta. the ques-
ton of the foreign loan was taken up.
The minister announced that the gov
ernment had received a new PROPOSE
tion from a syndicate of capitalists
from Holland whose representatives
are now at this capital, the same syn
dicate that has acquired control of
the Bank of the Republic. The terms
offered by the latter appear more fa-
vorable to the minister than those of
the Farquhar syndicate, and the gov
ernment has decided to close with the
Dutch syndicate. it being understood
that the government of Paraguay will
always be adequately represented on
the board of directors, 1t is reported
that strong pressure is being .exerted
by the European financial interests to
have the final decision postponed un-
81 they can submit counter proposals