davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

be organized, but some union lea5 -
ton, but don't want to act hastily, fay
a chance to back up and can Hearst a
definite steps to withdraw from the
Peter O'Shaughnessy, president
and Simon O'DonneITs assistant editC
unfair Examiner, is standing pat will
At last nights meeting of the T
fused eX-President Haight of Pressm
floor when Haight appeared and ask
ed to be permitted to address the
union and state the grievances Of the
union pressmen.
President O'Shaughnessy told
Haight the bricklayers and stone
masons were ''too busy" to hear him.
Haight asked for just two minutes.
TOO busy" said O'Shaughnessy.
At a meeting of Tile Helpers Union
No. 80, however, there was an entire
" different spirit of unionism. Mr..
Haight was given the privilege of the
floor, and, after hearing him, the Tile
Helpers, who are affiliated with the
Building Trades Council, passed resO-
Iutions protesting against the Build
ing Trades Council having anything
to do with trades union edition of
a Hearst paper and imposing a fine of
$40 on any member caught reading
a Hearst newspaper.
The feeling among the members
was that if the Building Trades
Council persisted in going ahead with
the Examiner edition, in spite of the
almost unanimous protest of the rank
and file, the thing for the Tile Help
ers to do was to withdraw from the
council.
International President Thomas
Murray was present, and, in discuss
ing the Examiner edition and Hearst's
trouble with the pressmen's union,
said that the only way organized
labor would ever get justice was
through closer utilization of all
unions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

III D -OuIOu 4NO. IlG pIlNuCSGS VI Tie
Trades Council and the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor are disappointed,
because the lOudest protest is COM
ing from the rank and file of unions
affiliated with the Building Trades
Council.
The officers of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor have been minding
their own business and letting the
building trades unions regulate their
own affairs; and if there is any dan
ger of a split at all it is in the coun-
Gil, not the federation.
One of the outcOmes of the present
situation may be a move to divide the
one bricklayers' and stone masOns'
union into several unions, with head
quarters in different parts of town,
for the better convenience of the
members. There are about 1000
members of the one union now, and
it is seldom that anywhere near a
majority of the members can attend
meeting.
This makes it easy for Editor
O'Shaughnessy of the Hearst-O'Don-
nell special edition to run things to
suit himself.
1t is expected that at next Sun
days meeting of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor there will be a large
attendance, and that delegates from
the building trades unions will bring
the matter up themselves, unless
matters come to a head at the meet
ing of the Building Trades Council
Friday night and President O'Don-
nell and his crowd of leaders bow to
the will of the rank and file.
In newspaper circles it is thought
that the Hearst outfit have made the
mistake of their lives in trying to put
this deal over, for they have aroused
union men and women all over Chi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and CheapIy Made NJ
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint Of oouch
syrup-enOugh 10 last a family a lone
time. You couldn't buy as much or az
good cough syrup for $3.50.
simple as Il j., IL gives almost instant
relief ana usually stops the most obs;i.
nate coagh in "A hours. This is partly
due Ia the fact that it Is slightly Taxa.
i've, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. II is pleasant TO
take-children like il. An excellent rem.
cay, too, for whooping cough. Group. sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar with
~ pint of warm water. and stir for 2
minutes. Put 81 ounces ~ PineX lflfty
cents worth in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. II keep, perfectly.
lake a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine Is one Of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes PineX is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of NORWAY white
pine extract, and i rich in gIaacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared il TO thousands Of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty 81 absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
ct II for YOU. II not. send to The
Pinex Co, Fl. Wavne. Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
Fads and Fashions

according TO the within OF the vearer
or OF the dresmaker
Wooden tailored costumes. gener-
ally reserved Tor Journeys and other
practical purposes are made with
skirts short enou "a to show the pref
~ shoes. and wide enough tao allow
an easy stride The fullness Is
cunningly hideu under a plait or pen
81. and thus ample width is gained,
while preserving the straight. slel-
der silhouette
a skirt which easily accomplish
rs these important points iachiey-
ed by the use OF two straight
breadths, simply Tapped about the
figure with no seams The tapping
edges are rounded and trimmed with
stitching. and a cluster OF buttons
is set In each corner. The laps. while
unconfined except az the waist. are
wide enough 10 conceal the rounded
corners TO match the skirt. and the
narrow fronts are secured by on but
ton set AZ the bust line.
For hot summer days there are
one-piece dresses. built from dark
plaided taffctas. with a belt or sash
OF plain silk selected TO match one
OF the colors iu the plaid lnyar-
iably these have white collars and
cuffs or frills The blousing cor
sage closes IN iron, and a cunning
little handkerchief pocket is posed
on the left side Many OF the skirts
have pockets. sometimes hidden IN
pl1its, sometimes openly displayed AZ
patch pockets
Short loose separate coats. deepen
/ ing into rounded point at the back
OF red. right green. or blue cloth
are chosen for seaside or country
wear with thheir white dresses
The new vaistline. much higher Ia
front than at the back. that has been
| gradually evolved during the past
/ few seasons. is nov strongly empha-
sized In coats which lengthen mar
/ rowly az the back rounded from a
high bust line above a short waist
coat or a high folded girdle. Tha
/ IL Is excessively ugly and AWKWARD
does not seem TO matter In the cut
| ting them much shorter Ia front
that az the back In long skirt
this effect IS rather good. adding
significance 20 pretty foot
Quite the correct thing with wool
en- tailored costume Is plain shirt
waist with a masculine finish 10 the
cuffs. collar and cravat With SILK
tailleurs one may indulge In the
prcttiness OF blouses Of fine crepe
finished with open necks aud nai
turnover collars. or the more ex-
IRENE Medic collars. IN modified
form. Of fine lace or plated tulle
wired into place
TUNES and double skirts are pre-
TERED 10 draperies on WOODEN TAFT
ored suits IN silk cyostumes the
tunic is equally prominent. but. be.
low &c. the skirt Is tightly draped
Loose. strairht- hanging coats are
preferred To- wooden costumes. cut.
away 10 show the blouse or Waistcoa'
On the contrary silk coats are pre-.
ferred belted or scanned. and great
attention is paid 20 the manner ol
adjusting this detail Below IL ths
coat flares into circular or plated
basqucs. rounded or shortened 10.
ward the front
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

The Womans Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Perry
Thompson, 1890 Tyler street.
The Federated Mothers Clubs viii
hold called meeting Thursday att
ernoon. at & 10 In the auditorium OF
the high school The business In
hand concerns the recent art exhibit.
The Johnson street school Mothers
Club will meet az $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Johnson street
sc"ool building. \ short program
will be rendered. after which bust.
ness session will be held. All mem.
beers are urged to be- present as very
Important business which should IN
tereSt every member will be- discuss
ed.
Mrs NJ. a. Maupin will entertain
the Thursday Five Hundred club on
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel An.
arillO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
The Cause OF rheumatism

stomach trouble. lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause oil
rheumatism Get your stomach. live
er, Kidneys aud bowels In healthy
condition by taking Electric Bitters.
and you will not be troubled with
the pains of rheumatism. Charles
II. Allen. school principal OF Syi-
yania. Ga. who suffered indiescrib'
able torture from rheumatism. liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. writes: IAN remedies fall
cd until used Electric Bit'ers. but
four bottles OF this wonderful rene
dy cured me completely" Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bltters will give YOU prompt
relief soc and slO0. Recommend
ed by Amarillo Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

you knew the whole truth at once
you'd be on your dignity with me-
and We wouldn't be good friends al
all Don't you know?
Polly covered her face with botn
her hands
"Oh. Il takes away all the fun o.
our starting out west together sh'
cried and-and being pals.
Talbot held her close IN his arms.
1t doesn't do anything Of the sort,
you silly child" he laughed. Wen
b. married at once. Say yes. Polly.
Polly Hear me-"
Polly nodded her head
Copyright. i9is by the Mcclure News
paper SYNDICATE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

NEW YORK. March 23-Contra-
~ 10 the predictions OF some fash
ton writers the long and narrow sill
houette IL still in vogue and there
Is TO be- found but little OF the pre-
dictod fulluess On tour through
the fashionable shops aud among
the resorts where fashionable wom-
en- gather. one may even see skirts
that are narrower than the most OF
the skirts six months ago The slash
es are deeper, too. and run nRher
up. Women nave found that this
slash is an absolute necessity for
convenience in walking At first the
material used to overlap AT the cut
but now this has been done away
with and the cuts are boldly dis
played
Draperies are used in many cases
but In such a manner as not TO inter
fere with the slimness OF the silhou-
cite Some OF the best skirts have
drapiugs that appear 10 have slipped
off from the hips and lodged near
the hem. The fulness Is invariably
up and down aud the gathers run
AZ right angles 10 the length
Black is still a great fayorite The
combination OF black and white Is
used less extensively and preference
- given 10 all black models Some
OF the black tailor mades OF dress
or light materials have stitchings OF
heavy white silk The object IS
principally 10 lengthen the figure. as
the lines run up and down Broche
de laine or brochaded WOODEN goods
is one OF the novelties Brocadc Is
also found In cotton effects. also
crepe de Chene and In silk
Yellows were such success dur
ing the winter that the color has
now been adopted for tailormado
and afternoon gowns The fashion.
able yellows are decidedly outspoken
In color. like khaki copper, lemon
corn and brass. which is a new
shades promising to be very popular
. In the spring. Some OF the yellows
/ like sulphur. are extremely aggres
i've For street wear some OF the
hes, damages are b. tllleul, a green
. ish-yellow color or not quite 80 loud
as some OF the other yellows
skirts have shortened a triffle. and
I the Jacket Is decidedly shorter, 10
some cases bog four incnes The
square effect in front is not seen IN
/ less one wishes 20 cling 20 the class
/ ic style The new cut Is either cut
away. or ~ Is round II pockets ar'
put tn they are rounded like~is"
Some o. the jackets show a reyers or
one aide only. others no rcvcrs al all
/ The effect OF the latter is very goo'
Braid % a dark color. or even black
/ borders some ofthe packets, and rum
about the plaits OF skirts 10 the laiteI
case helping to produce The lon'
/ line
while the skirt is shorter. IL d
not markedly 50 The thing mos
sought IL that the feet and ankle
hould show when the wearer step
out The best OF the skirts have tn
slii IN front running up half a yard o.
more when one stands still an
erect the opening l. hardly noticea
bic n h. ln walking that the eli
becomes APPARENT Sometimes ia
slit comes az one SIDE. sometimes a
both sides. sometimes at the bacS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

even suspiciously No ole had ever
paid her compliments before
DO you Ike the way look Mr.
Talbot curiously
Maynard was silent full minute
lie looked at her until she turned her
eyes away from him. and then his
hand closed tightly over hers as n
rested beside him on the sand And
Polly laughed. a ripping nervous NJ
Ne laugh
"Oh, say u quick, she whispered
I've always wondered what men find
10 say They seem such big over
grown. awkward helpless boys. you
know
DO they" raid Maynard grimly
lie sat up and took her In his arms
We'll. I'm not going 10 say anything
She closed her eyes as he bent his
head and kissed her It was almost
worth being a girl without charm to
hnd your first kiss given 20 the one
man YOU loved. she thought Now
listen We will be- married here. go
on to Alberta and choose cur place,
then cross over TO England IN time
for the Christmas holidays We owe
some sort Of decent acknowledgment
TO Uncle Robert
Polly sat up sery erect
TO whom"
lie looked thoroughly amused
Uncle Robert. I said DO you
mind dear? I'm the next of hin
was on my way west anyway. and
decided to take look for myself a.
the little seventeenth degree Amcrl
can cousin | didn't know was Il
find m, Lady Polly AUD | feared q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

mdorgarten VAS dropped AT the cnd
u the quarter Then when her first
nstallmont arrived from London, she
negan buying her outfit. and after her
hroush the stores trailed Maynard
abbot. ad niling but fearful They
rev 10 be pals during those days
they yer, q over section maps tugcth
r. ard visited all manner OF railroad
ncos and Quitting places They
cad up On grazing aud wheat culture.
hey dscusscd itN styles IN silo8 as
ell as riding boots Polly wanted To-
tart IN Cn a heavy basis but Talbot
advised caution until th,y had BE-
ON, a cushioned 10 thu cuuntry and
its needs
It's too bad you're going TO take u
Jlaee Of your own she taid. one day
Id like you to manage niue tor me
gu know
I'm do It anyway" Maynard prom
sod, as he lounged on the sand a.
her feet They had s,iollcd tar out
dong the lake shore until the biz
sand dunes lured them to rest lll
set place next to yours
VIII YOU MIR Talbot Truly
Polly looked al him earnestly 4
think you've been 10 nice to me ever
Since you came and I must have
see med "A terrible nuisance to you
A very precious possibility.
said Maynard smiling up at her 4
Iold you the firm bacA home I'd looh
after your interests
Had YOU ever seen my picture
Never wish ! had enc OF you
thls minute as you looA now
Folly looked at him rciiectycly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

Miss Elsie Cloyd left last evening
for her home In Hereford after u
very pleasant visit with her aunt.
Mrs e L. Potts. 7O3 Harrison street
Mrs lmosene Agard returned yes
terday from Fort Worth where she
spent Easter with her little daugn-
tiers, Agnes aud Vera. who are attend
ing school at Al Saints Academy
Mrs. L. &. Barrett has returned
home from three weeks visit with
relatives and friends az Gainesville
and other points In Noru Texas.
Mrs. Lee Biyins Is visiting friends
Ia Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
\. ". 4. With
NlH. ftaA.l.

\. ". \. With
Mrs. Gooch
The Young Womans Auxiliary OF
the First Baptist church met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Horace
iooch at her home. 1909 Tyler
street
The usual routine OF the organiza-
lion was followed and an interesting
program was rendered The scrip
lure lesson was read by the leader.
Miss Sammie Slade The roll call
was answered with "A Require
ment for EXcellency. The Foreign
Mission Journal was read by Miss
Frances Martin
A piano duet by Mrs. Ryburne and
Mrs Trigg was much enjoyed and
little Miss Virginia Gooch very sweet.
~ sang "Winkcm. Blynkem and Nod
The hostess served her guests a
delicious luncheon consisting of es-
callopod oysters. hot biscuits and
coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
announcements

Mrs edgar Wilson and Mrs !. O.
Thompson will entertain the two
Tuesday Needle clubs this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Wilson. 1901
Tyler street
The Elks will have their Easter
dance this evening This will be the
last social event given by the present
social committee as the newly ap-
pointed committee will take mp their
work 40 an early date. Al o'clock
sandwiches and coffee will be- sery-
I'd The affair promises 10 be- a very
enjoyable one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
Making it Easy

Making it Easy
No one doubts that it's
more economical. more sat
isiactory, to make clothes at
home; but many women
hesitate to start in. They
think they may not succeed
because they are not experi-
enced
That where we can help
with Ladies Home Journal
Patterns.
Every woman who tries
them says they are easy to
use. You see there's a pat
ented guide chart that shows
Just how the pieces go to-
gether, so that its next to
impossible to make mis-
take. And, besides, in ord
er to insure perfection, the
patterns are cut by hand,
and a separate pattern draft
ed for each size.
II you want to have more
clothes and better clothes,
at less expenditure, make
your Summer garments with
the help OF Ladies Home
Journal Patterns.
You're absolutely safe for
every one is guaranteed per
feet II by chance the pat
tern you buy should prove
imperfect the Home Pattern
Company will refund for
both material and pattern.
Drop in and let US show
you the Latest Dress Goods
Yours truly.
D. W. Owen
April Patterns In
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18
MASTER PLUMBERS
IN HELENA
GO ON RECORD IN FAVOR OF
EXAMINING BOARDS IN
MUNICIPALITIES

Helena, Jan. .-tSpecial.) Off
GERS of the State Master Plumbers
association were elected here today at
tho Sixteenth annual convention.
Walter Arnold of Butte was elected
president; Robert Stocking of Helena.
vice president; John Campbell Of
Butte, secretary treasurer, and J. A.
Hasley of Anaconda, national vice
president.
About 20 members of the associa-
tion from various parts of the state
We're in attendance. The chief mat
ter considered was a bill (notice of
which was given in the house today
by MeNally) providing for the APP
pointment of examining boards in
cities containing more than 5000 in
habitants, to examine persons wishing
to establish plumbing shops.
The bill provides that the boards
shall be composed of two plumbers
and the city health officer. Licenses
are to be revoked for incompetency.
The plumbers say such a measure
will insure good workmanship, elini-
nate incompetent craftsmen and re-
suit n improved sanitary and hygienic
conditions in cities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18

had. been called upon the carpet be-
fore the senate and had explained
why the senatorial committees had
been without a place in which to meet.
FavorabIy Reported.
A report was received from the
committee on agriculture and manu-
featuring recommending the passage of
the following: Senate bill No. 6, re-
lating to a lien for threshermen on
grain threshed by them; No. Z, pro-
hlbltlng the sale, removal or conceal
ment of mortgaged crops; No. 8, pro-
viding for the continuance Of lien
on mortgaged crops, and No. 23, to reg
ulate the sale of agricultural seed in
the state. The committee on fish and
game recommended for passage S. B.
No u, to establish dry-land expert
ment sub-staton in Powell county to
be operated by convicts under the SUI
perVlsion of the Montana agricultural
college. All of the reports were
adopted.
The committee on joint rules recon-
mended that the motion of Represen-
'tative Higgins in the house, that the
enrolment of all bills be on the type
writer, be not concurred in, and, that
the Joint session rules of 1911 be
adopted as the joint rules for 1913.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Notice was served for five bills and
six We're introduced
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18

one Of the most scientific educational
systems in the country
In Colorado, and nowhere else in the
world, the mother, equally with the
tather, is next of kin to her own chill
dren. She may even inherit jointly
with the father property left by a
deceased child.
In Colorado the age of protection
for girls is IS, instead of IA, which is
the average in the United States.
No woman in Colorado may work
more than eight hours day at tasks
which require her to be on her feet.
Every city of $4,000 population in the
state has free employment office.
Although Colorado women admit
that the first and the last of the re-
forms just enumerated might have
come without their cooperation, they
say that all the others were secured
mainly through their hard work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18
FOR SALE

One golden oak round dining
table, extension leaves, and four
chairs, $40; one kitchen table, rs
cents; one double brass bed, spring
and mattress, $40; one latest model
drophead Singer sewing machine
with all attachments, $50; one ga
Eastman folding pocket camera
and case, post card size, special
lenz, full equipment for developing
and printing. tank included, $25
All of the above new and in good
condition. Must sell at once Call
at 1O3 East Cedar street, Montana
block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18

would have the vote of every legisla-
tor sent to his constituents, and let
them judge as to his merits on the
question of voting for the right or
otherwise"
The speaker declared Montana was
the ''Wettest' state in the Union be-
cause the liquor dealers have a pro-
tective association which has power in
dealing with the legislature.
Contrasting conditions in Butte and
Helena, Mr.. Wolfe remarked that
though many people are heard to say
that from bad to worse and from
worse to Butte has become a common
saying, Helena still has plenty of
room for Improvement" -
Then he scored Butte, SAYING:
The other day a saloon i in Butte
which had been closed, was renovated
and opened, and to make the place a
bowling success, a ladies day was
given. No man was allowed in the
place during that time who did not
accompany u member of the opposite
sex. And in that low den of iniquity
the men and women gambed. They
played bridge, In a house just out
side Of lRutte the miners also gambled
the latter, for gold and silver money
White the mcE and women in the sa-
lpCn received q prize of cut glass and
silver, Where is the difference be-
tween the two evils? In truth, there
is none, except that the women fell
the lowest when they went into a sa
loon"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18

Mrs. Robinson is a member of the
state senate. Mrs. Lee is a member
of the house of representatives Thus
colorado women are represented in
both branches of the legislature
Colorado women have had the bal
lot since 1898. Only in recent Years,
however, have they taken an active
part in the states political affairs.
Here are some of the things in Colo
rado for which they are largely re-
sponsibe.
Colorado has the initiative, refer
endum and recall, and the direct pri-
mary.
The vote has been shorn of picture
emblems, so that the voter must read
his ballot before he casts it.
Colorado has the best juvenile court
law, some of the best child labor laws,
several of the best marriage laws. and