davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
Four Story Brick Addition to Mohican
 Hotel-Two Brick Cottages.

New London. March. 1S.-Frank A. MunseS is to erect a four story build ing of brick adjoining the Mohican hotel to which it will be connected. The plans for tEis are practically com pleted and it is expected that the con- tract will be awarded ana work begun some time in April. The building now standing on the lot has been purchased by c w Ferris, who will utilize the lumber and brick in it in building 8 cottage at Quaker Hill. The plumbing and steamf1tting material in the house was bought by Elmer E. KenerSon. The work of tearing down the house will be started within a few days.
 Brick Cottage.
 Antone Enos, foreman of the Thomas Hose company, has broken ground for a brick cottage on the former BragaW property near Rosemary street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Several New Houses Are Being Con structed and Contracts Have Been | 1+

South Manchester. March 19-Will- jam Kanehl has taken the contract for frame two-family house to be erect ed on Summer street for E. T. Loom is. It will contain F rooms with fur mace heat, electric lights and modern plumbing.
 Contracts For Cottage.
 Dwight Blish has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new house on Edgerton street, for Henry Sanderson. It will be of frame con- 'struction and will contain six rooms, with all modern conveniences.
 House on Griswoid Street.
 William kanehl has completed the foundation for a new house for him self on Griswold street. It will be a, two story frame house, and will con tain seven rooms, with furnace heat and modern plumbing.
 House Ready Fo rPiastering.
 The new two-family house being erected on the Middle Turnpike for Miss Nora Cunningham is now about ready for plastering.
 The new two-family house being erected in East Hartford on Moore avenue by William Kanehl for him self is now ready for clustering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
FISHERS ISLAND
Harry Ferguson to Have Cottage Built on Middle Farr-Hay Harbor Club.

Fishers Island March 19.-It is re- ported that Harry Ferguson will es- tablish a residence here the year around and will have modern cottage built near the Middle Farm in the near future. and oN ersee all the work of the farms of the island.
 Changes at Hay Harbor Club.
 The Hay Harbor club has had an ad- dition made to the reception hall, making it nearly double the size, be- sides a new piazza being put on. Ow- ing to greater number of members being enrolled for next season there was little room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
DEEP RIVER.

Pratt, Read Sr Co. have started work on the erection of new factory 60x15 50 feet, four stories high, on Bridge street. They are preparing plans for a large lumber shed which will he started soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
SIX NH to be Resp.nsd.

The silk plant of the J. J. Dady com pany here. which has been Idle for some three years because of conditions in the trade, is to be recpened shortly with a full force of hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

ize it.
CAROLINE GOES BEAN SOUP.
The day before l served this home
Iy soup 1 had boiled a fresh beef
tongue. l kept the stock, turned it
into dish to cool, and took every bit
of fat off the top. To three quarts of
stock use two-thirds of cup of dry
navy beans.
Soak the beans for an hour in
clear cold water, then put them into
the cold stock. Allow this to set
near the fire or on the back of the
range for an hour. When ready to
put on the fire, put in two slices from
the middle of the onion, a laurel
leaf or sprig of thyme, one tiny pep
per pod. Allow all to come to a boil
slowly. When boiling reduce gas or
gasoline fame or if on stove or range
set back to simply simmer for the
next few hours. Once in a while you
must stir it all up well from the bot
tom of the kettle. An asbestos mat,
price 5 cents, is most valuable to
keep this soup from sticking. Place
between kettle and fame.
When ready to serve turn out into
soup strainer. Mash onion and
beans as much as you can through
the strainer This stock should be
reduced to about two quarts. Salt
to taste and put back over a slow
fire to keep hot. Now take one egg,
break into bowl with a pinch of salt,
one tablespoonful of cold water,
dash of celery salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of baking powder and dried
breadcrumbs enough to make stiff
paste that you can roll into balls.
Drop these into the boiling soup and
allow to boil three minutes and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

worn a great deal abroad for after
noon costumes. The one pictured is
Of mustard colored, printed chiffon
with sleeves, collar, belt and under
skirt Of royal blue satin.
A dress of this kind could only be
worn a few times, as it is so strik-
ing. However, the design, which is
by Robot of Paris, will be especially
pretty for a figured cotton wolfe over
plain color, which would harmon
ize it.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

OF the time the strike went into effect Our soc
and recognition of the
strike and with plant still closed de
erer from ranks the strike settled increase
and satisfactory
year But the best feature it, estimation
members OF organized labor work satisfied
success thing which encouraged hope
here will at last be permanent
The conditions of the settlement Frs-An of
wage scale OF each of the involved
Tor all classes OF labor employed the equal
or each OF SAID employees SecondEach shall file
Dord OF arbitration its abuaed
rate and thereof posted office wage
scale 10 be IN force from date FourhA
companies shall be renstated speedily conditions will permit
snail discriminate against employe
o with organization of his
tive committee.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
Should Schools Teach Labor
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
loses his whole days subsistence. He
has no other resources than his la
Dor and hunger soon brings him to his
knees. Sooner or later he must come
to the foreman's terms. A single
worker has no fighting chance in deal
ing with a great corporation; he can
only accept what is offered him. The
consequence is his inevitable degrade
tion.
AS the employers have found 1t
beneficial to combine their factories
or workshops together in one large
establishment governed usually by u
board of directors composed of them
selves: seldom, if ever, coming in di
rect contact with their empolyes. so
the workers have been forced to band
together that their collective strength
may enable them to force a just recog-
milton of their rights to fair proper
tion of the profits in the industry their
labor and the machine OF the CAPT
talist creates.
This is the main business of the
trade union-to organize and express
the will Of its mmebers in bargaining
about terms and conditions Of labor.
to provide a continuous association
of wage-earners. for the purpose OF
maintaining or improving the cond!-
tions of their employment. Nearly all
unions combine with this some benefi.
cial features. they take care of their
sick, bury their dead and make some
provision when widow and orphans of
deceased members are left penniless
but this is not the main purpose OF
their existence. In the language of
John Mitchell, trades unionism has
justified its existence by good works
and high purpose-It has elevated the
workman and conferred upon him
higher wages and more leisure. 1t
has increased efficiency, diminished
| accidents, averted disease, kept the
children at school and raised the
moral tone of the factories.' Much
of the legislation by which the con-
ditions of the laboring classes have
been improved is due to the initiative
of the unions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
JUST HOW 1T APPEARED TO THEM

Rodck r. MacKnzie Western Federation of Labor,
follows The United Labor Bulletin the
labor Fall River Mo- regarding the
o be brief about will succeeded
pletey organizing this district When the work started had less
than 500 members On August 9TH strike which
carried by 1924 for and 3S against AT suggestion date of strike
left in hands of committee the local But
effort peaceabe settlement had failed the called
10Th -Four thousand Western
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
BARRIERS

There has been a change in the
State Board of Barber Examiners
Charles Goodfriend of Leadville has
been elected president, Phil Struebei,
secretary-treasurer, and E. T. Bostian
chief inspector Mr.. Goodfriend will
move his family to Denver about No
vember l. He will be here at the next
examination, which occuds September
29-30.
Inspector Bostian has ben charged
with the duty of inspecting all the bar
ber shops of the state relative to the
sanitary condition, and he is whoop.
ing up the job. Last wek he closed
two shops in Denver by reason of fill
thy conditions. Best plan is to always
ask to see the union card. Then you
get what is coming to you.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
STAGE EMPLOYEES

Organizer F. G. Lemester reports
great success in adjusting differences
existing between the l. A. T. S. E. and
the various theatrical interests. Den
yer local feels proportionately proud
that they bred this kind of labor
representative.
A. w. Hamilton. business agent;
John McPharland, vice president; and
]. l.. Compton were appointed dele
gates to the Trades Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Ernest Stabenow of the Bartend-
ers' Union, has been appointed mem.
ber of the national auditing board of
the Hotel and Restaurant Empolyes'
International Alliance and Bartenders'
Internationl League of America, and
will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati to
assist in auditing the books of the in
ternational office.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
JUST TELL EN- YOU READ THIS

seavengers pleasant clears
good health & city full human bel beings & ma" b be % f His His
undertaker abused
bb se n Df & a aet % M s
venave he beats eats the physicians remedy "a humanitarian e stand
ses his coming and returning after he praises the bene
pects disease lean toward
abaze with optimism with health The worlds great
all they cleaned and clean the NAL
their kind they may climb to higher condition of life Who will
giants of the race have always done it.
Ida craddock endeavored the epoo that the
version and DEATH she sought guide the feet of youth the pitfalls
% m enTe ep m life if Va to her e social % her s d
spes & in high places the ers Of G She
nnt conducive Though SINE
of hope and happiness the highway of life The mother
offspring loving and
feel all the sorrows that come to those they love- tefod reward or
others The mortal who always the shows human
complete life sameness if assumption
of produce the thoughts that the wide of
the humanitarian mental ysion his sameness bespeaks limitation
ebs with standing s he looked at the children work
than the dark soul that could cracked its smile the of such
to help Eliminate tb lives of others with te stars f hone and Intimate
liberty Optimism excellent the optimism Of the other that in
its inception ignored the fact of pepeted tended to e4our
the continuance of ills for others (pmim nfnite Mother
@ @ t Tt % i % ] s tI n, Ii e pioneer pro e % al more - u sG I "a
blessings that lives thoughts for optimism
that fuon the gambo and ad
mraton sales of bright side club?
fro thine actions and thoughts of the
mankind
Our optimism, generally purely Pune
concerned) seldom
function
gold their FEAR of the The
wealth he children
gathers tool from the darkened lives
this? Does scheme
fears future time the cards be stacked him
of the big he plays and he will lose his he banker
Is greed the child of Does hardhps
blasted that
the ally of aborers
better
his faith to Meom, of which NJ d. Conway his Lessons for the
Day.
Eliot we'll called belief in
steady and necessary ameioraion of the world
The cold cal
culaion
from the intimacy by rubbing shoulders with his boss
Where Ignorance bliss it's folly be the base of
the workers apology for the prevalence of the wl which
of that occasionally
crumb of comfort automatically
shrine though they contribute the
posponemen of the day bless all
worldwide Unionsm Socialism,
have clean the and the time whole
some, healthy and cheerful existence.
He joined a bbecause his sboss
Preferred he hide his ills behind grinning face
He prayed and hugged the Bible and the
But kissed his chains make his measly job his JOSS.
He lived to work. the slogan work live
Had nothing to his wretcled soul to give
IjIcT UNIV 1T AppEAQCn Tn THEM
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Make appointments to meet your
friends at the Trades Union Benefit
Association club. Quincy building. No
better club room facilities in the city
II you are a union man you are ell
gible to membership. See the secre-
tary. He will explain how easy 1t is
to become a member
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

1t doesn't require a capitalist to be-
come member. Just show your card
as member of one of the building
trades. Make a downtown home for
yourself where you can meet your
friends.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB

No. 1871 Arapahoe Street, Club Bldg.
All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Make them a
call and you will be pleased, and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

September 10.
PLY Elm. brk. res. Mrs. Minnie Beebe;
$1,000.
GIG Lipan. repairs. BlakeIy & Hood;
4317 Cherokee, firm. add. & coal house.
Margaret e. Clark: $500.
er: $1,000.
3ss S; Franklin. brk. res. Chas Morse
$4,000.
Brwg. Co; 1000.
124s Lipan, alter x repair. E. Handy
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Frank A. Bryan is building a new
garage at $40 South Lincoln to take
care of his accumulating buzz wagons
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

AL Wise. who was at one time con-
now devoting his assiduous duties to
chickens and rabbits on Raleigh
street.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

The ordinance to tax bill boards az
cents per square foot per annum will
come up in the city council next Tues
day.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Business Agent ]. w. Sanford of the
Cigarmakers' Union reports business
picking up with the boys.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

There will be a meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly Sunday.
Delegates are expected to be present.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

William Gains, of the Joint Stock
Cigar factory, manufacturers of the
popular "Carnation' blue label cigar.
died Wednesday night.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT, 10, 1913.
SeDtemIIer 4,

19Os-14 Broadway. seating stand, colo.
Athletic Club; $500.
2426 18th st, brk. add. carmele Car
1881 Washington alter & repair, p S.
4570 Logan, brk. res. ]. G.. Greenwald; !;
1850 Lincoln. brk res, $1,000.
SO3 Santa Fe. brk. store bldg, l. Fine
silver: $4,000
Gi7 W. 11th ave. brk coal house J.
r. Jackson; $3.50.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

1880 Federal Blvd. .brk barn. a. suson
5000.
17Io Lafayette. repair brk barn. w. e.
Guthner; $50
1451-55 Blake. repairs. Martin Welsh,
Agt.; 500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
Septenber ,.

1711 w. colfax. cement out house, L.
Lake; 500.
2155 Vine, brk. garage, VIM. T, Mil
us Kalamath, repairs. c. w. Bond;
S25.
1893 Larimer. new sky light. Mary e.
Harker; S25.
1883 Larimer. alter & repair, Lyons <
Johnson; $500.
22O4 Bellaire brig garage. w. il. Web
ber; S1.250.
zoos 18th St. alter store front, Bishop
Cass Inv. Co: $500.
1898 Lowell. brick res, Winifred NJ.
Fortner: $1,000.
1916 Federal Blvd, brk. barn, ELI Cor
don. $50.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
SeptcnIlcr o.

452S sherman. alter & repair Dave
Lauck. 500.
18th ave. & Poplar. temp. roof Colo.
Woman's College; 5000.
2155 Vine, ash pit, VIM. i. Miller: SIS.
1851 Julian, bri res. X. f.. JOY; $1,000.
1925 Market, repairs. University OF
Denver; $500
1125 18th ST.. alter e repair, Campbell
Sells Baking Co; 5000.
1877 Clarkson. repairs, Emma F..
Thomas; $500.
1912 Newton. brk. res, Sophie f. Sing
man; $500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
SeptemIper y.

september
264s w 18th ave, brk garage +, Fraz-
1888 Hooker. open shed. S Hayutin;
800
40 Emerson. brk. res, VIM. Kline: ST.
500.
1437 Hooker, brk. add. NJ & E. Gins
2115 w. 2sth ave. repairs. V. s. Phis-
ter; 500.
2141-47 Larimer. brk. store bldg, Geo.
f. Dunklee; $4,000
nth st. and champa, repairs TO ideal
Bldg. Sperry Realty Co: 800.
3263 Lowell, brk. res, J. c. Metzger;
s267 Lowell, brk, res. J. C. Metzger;
4es Kalamath brk. ter. Paul Frensen
22nd st, & Court PI.. repairs to Ebert
School. School Board; $500
Univ. Park School. brk. Law, School
2s42 Huron. firm shed, Jas. AIcveigh;
1901 18th St, Billboard. Cusack Co;
27ss ..oys. W: Holden fIon ST., brk. add. W. f.
$50 Delaware, porch. c. Newcomb; 800.
September ..
1898 Curtis, repairs. Agnes Rucker.
15S2-s4 Federal Blvd. brk. barn. J.
Rosenbaum; 5000
Kalamath:; ,eo cor 10Th St, excav., Jno.
1850 Penn, brk. res. August Ewolsus; /;
w: 44th ave. & Sheridan Blvd. cement
barn, Andrew Forrest; $500.
2747 s. Fillmore. brk. res, C. p. Zim-
174s High. brk. garage. w. +. Bruns.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

vehicle. Johnson Is always an object OF
much curiosity on such occasions. and
there were many expressions OF SYM
pathy for him because he had lost a
having had anything to do with the de-
feat.
One fellow walked over to Johnson. ex-
tended his hand, and said, johnson, l
such a poor play. You deserved better
luck"
Johnson turned, smiled at the stranger,
and in a cool. deliberate way replied:
well. Zeb doesn't do that often. He
has saved me many games since l have
been with him."
Johnson was a cool lad when he came
into the big league. The first night he
reported Joe Cantillon and some friends
were sitting in Washington hotel where
all around and then Cantillon inquired
in his characteristic way: We'll, young
ster. how is your cOntrOl?
Walter hesitatedNa minute and then, in
that peculiar drawl. replied:
II don't know; 1 never used any where
I was"
And that was pretty near right. for
imagine him with his terrific speed re-
curing control pitching against a lot OF
amateurs and semi-pros. None OF them
would stand close enough to the plate to
know whether the ball was over or not.
The best feature of Johnson lies In the
fact that ne promises to last for long
while, for the very good reason that he
takes the best of care of himself. and
pitching a ball game does not put him
under the severe strain that a majority
of pitchers suffer. That arm promises
to last as long as Johnson, and 1t would
not be at all surprising if he would live
to see the day when he had passed the
remarkable record Of service set by that
famous old man. Charles Denton ("Cy')
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
GOOD SCRAP ASSURED.
Kid Egan Of This City and Johnny
Daly Battle Tuesday Night.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 15.-No box
ing match here this winter has created
SO much interest as Tuesday night S
fifteen-round scrap between Kid Egan Of
Washington and Knockout Johnny DAILY
of Baltimore, which takes place before
the Railways Athletic Club at the Monu-
mental Theater. Egan is slight ia
vorite in the betting among those who
saw his ten-round tilt with Daily at the
Broadway Club in January. Wash
ingtonians will bet their bank roles on
Egan's chances, for they contend that
the referee should have presented the
boy from the Capital city with the honors
in their last meeting, and not called the
bout a draw, which they claim was an
Injustice to the visitor. Owing to the
dissatisfaction over that verdict Abe
Uilman and not Buck Alexander will be
the third party in the arena. Ullman Is
rated as the most efficient ring arbiter
i'm Baltimore. He is an old boxer, having
at one time held the heavyweight cham
piorship Of the south Ullman has
Judged most of the big mills in this city
and knows his business thoroughly.
Eean, knowing that he will get d square
de al from Ullman, asked that he be Sc
lected DAILY has no objection to the
Washing tonian's choice, so Gilman has
been mutually agreed upon To serve as
the referee in Tuesdays big match here.
Daly is in fine trim for the match, and
thinks he will win. Since encountering
Eean Daily fought fifteen hard rounds
with Young Britt, the south's premier
featherweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

opposing batters on nine pitched balls
without having one of them as much
as fouled, and when the inning was over
he is seen walking toward the bench in
an apparently sluggish manner, with
head hung. unconscious Of the cheers of
the thousands about him.
1t is with the enthusiast who likes to
strike up an acquaintance with promi-
nent players that Walter is hero. No
matter who the individual may be or
where or when he may come. Johnson is
always ready to meet him. He IS decidedly
modest on such occasions, but he. unlike
others. who because Of their prominence
are much sought after by hero wor-
shippers, never fails to carry out his
part. incidentally he is the protector for
his teammates. Let something go wrong
and Johnson is the one man on the team
who patches up the frictions. In ball
games players have their rows, such as
they are, and these are not needed, but
let them overstep the bounds Of propriety
and Walter Johnson is usually the ore to
arrange an amicable settlement.
His teammates could boot ten games
away behind him in row and they
would hear no complaint from him. The
writer once witnessed an incident which
shows the remarkable disposition of the
great pitcher. Some three years back
the Washington club went to CHI cago for
a series and surprised the world by shut
ting cut the White Sox three days in sue
cession. Groom, Walter and Reisi:ng
were the successful pitchers. AMI with
Walter carded to pitch the fourth game
it looked as If the Nationals were carded
for clean sweep. However, he hooked
up with young man named Olmstead
and after thirteen innings of battling, lost
his game, . to 1, because Milan m sjud3e
fly ball in the final round which al
lowed the winning run to score.
When the game was over and the
players had entered their bus prepare
tory to returning to their hotel quite a
number of the crowd gathered about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
FIGHT FOR PLACES
IS NARROWING DOWN
Pretty Certain Now as to Who
Will Make George
town Nine.

Coach Dick Harley has decided for the
present TO cut his base bail squad down
to twenty-eight This number OF men
will be carried until after the first game.
because by that time he will have Sc
cured good idea of the men he intends
to use during the rest OF the year. The
men he has selected now seem to be the
most promising of the big array of ma
terial which is on hand.
He will have six pitchers to select from.
The men selected are F'ienle Heffernan.
Kelley, Thomson. Gilch and O'Bnen.
Young Gilch is a left-hander who shows
a great deal OF promise. This lad weighs
only 13S pounds. but seems 10 have
great amount of speed.
For the catcher's position he has re-
tanned five men, namely, Neubar. Dunn,
Lawlor, Mullaney and Lynch. There is
a rumor going the rounds to the effect
that Capt Fury will do all the catch-
ing i'm the big games. Whether or not
there is any truth in this rumor Is not
known.
Mulcahy. o'Boyle and Chapman are the
candidates for first base at the present
time. Mulcahy has the call over the
other candidates because of his hitting.
Chapman is clever fielder but cannot
hit as well as Mulcahy.
Inc second pdst Pi of'c.ie4oii "tti =
ably taken care of by Daley and young
Jack Conley Daley covered second base
in a manner that was most pleasing last
year. and it is going TO take hard work
on the part of any man TO take this job
away from him.
In Hollander and Martin the team has
two clever shortstops. 1t is doubtful IL
any other college team can boast Of any
better men for this position.
Third base will be taken care of by
is plaNlng great ball
and is in hopes of getting a good chance
to show his worth at this corner of the
diamond.
For the outfield there are eight men
who stand a fine chance of landing a
berth. Capt Fury will play In one of the
orItfeld positions while the fight for the
two other positions will rest between the
following men. namely. Wrank, Muca-
nv. Torney, Barron. Donnelly. Waldron.
Mccarthy, Calnan, Ryan and Gainor.