davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

strict Interpretation OF the nou federal ner--
tisoments They itoms furnished By tho Il
pres, agents Of the various thehtere.
Creepy feelings are aroused by the
ghost csnSY 81 the tss Sg
show which comes to the Salt Lake
theater Thursday, October 8, for three
nights and Saturday matinee. Only the
white hats. shoes. hands and feet,
para sol and a cane are visible TO the
audience. The audience is left TO imagine
the rest OF the outlines.
This weeks bin ut the Orpheum marks
rod-lctter Offering all along the line.
Many a manager would hesitate 10 offer
vaudeville audiences SO serious an act as
'"rhr Kingdom OF Destiny" the hcadliner
presented by Edwards Davis and COM
pany however rich and appealing to the
eye. but that Mr.. Davis knew his ground
Is apparent
Willard Mack. co-star with Marjorie
Rambeau at the Utah theater. and au-
thor OF Men or Steal this weeks bill
at the popular State street playhouse, has
certainly msdo "A tcn-strike. The big
feature of the absorbing story Is tho
expose of police methods In the use OF
| stool pigeons 10 further the schemes OF
the big boss and hts heuchmen.
One OF the pleasant features OF the bill
at the Empress this week Is the moving
pictures OF tue ItNtHl w VI lu' WIN
satch parade, which were secured from
a stand erected at the corner OF Fourth
South and Main streets. Mons. g.
MoIasso and his talented company VIII
present the pantomime ia Somna mbuIc'
at the matinee and evening performances
| for the last time In this city.
This Is the last DAY Of the present bill
| al the Pantages. Tho programme that
| is headed by September Morn" Lottic
Mayer and her diving girls, Will close
al. xt-t,s -e.Npss
Dill goes on Wednesday afternoon and
| the feature OF the week will bc Sorority
DAYS" musical sketch, with many pco-
pie appearing in II. William .Schilllng and
Ibis company Is also ON The bill.
Genesis Iv-o" Is the title or a stir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Genesis w." is the title OF stir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Most Attractive Neckwear
Separate Skirts

SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS now
in vogue. Gn Bog McGregor
Plaids), English Checks and Serges.
Handsome Moras, Satins. Brocades
and Velvets Most Stunning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
gave the striking employees

gave the striking employees fair
treatment. In the long run it does
not pay. Some of us have too much
pride to submit to the policy that
suits your wishes, and when our time
comes to strike back we can usually
do 1t in a manner that counts.
But this is beside the question. Be
fore us is the destiny Of the most
promising city in America. Her
growth and future prosperity de-
ponds upon the harmonious working
together Of every interest and of
every class of people in the city
without which nothing can be done
Why can not the really big men
in Duluth see this most important OF
all things? There is not a single in
terest or class Of people in this city
that can be ignored when contem-
plating doing something for Duluth
There is only one way to play the
city-building game, and that is to
play it on the level, with an honest
deal and with every card in the pack.
We" may be little tardy learning this
golden rule of life in our city. at
fairs. but it is never too, late.
Let us all together then bankers,
steel trust officials, ;'jobbers, mer-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
Beware of the 81 Down and
81 Per Week Clothing House

A young workingman or working
girl whose income is limited has many
opportunities to spend his or her
money foolishly.
1t is very easy for one to run into
debt. Young married people often
find it to their advantage to buy fur
niture and household goods on the
installment plan, but we never could
understand why young man or
young woman can be induced to buy
clothing and other wearing apparel
by paying dollar down and the bal
ance on weekly payments.
1t is a bad habit to get into. 1t
invariably keeps young people In
debt. BY the time a garment is
paid for it is usually worn out, no
money has been saved and then it
means another debt for more cloth
ing.
The young person who desires to
keep out Of debt should beware Of the
cheap clothing houses that cater ia
the installment paying trade. Every
young person who has tried it has
lived to regret it. He is obliged to
pay unnecessarily high prices for gar
ments and he, too frequently, really
buys more than he can afford to do.
Young shop girls are tempted to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
GOV. EBERAART- GETS
new VIEW SUDDENLY
Progressive Message Advocates
Initiative and Referendum.
Silent on Railroad Rates.

Governor *Eberhart's inaugural
message to the legislature was a
mighty progressive document. The
governor was very outspoken on sew
eral subjects, upon which he has
heretofore maintained a sphinxlike
silence. -"
sage of an honest and fair reappor-
tionment bill, the popular election
of delegates to national conventions,
the creation of a public utilities COM
mission, blue sky law to prevent
the sale Of worthless stocks and
bonds, a Workingmens compensation
act, limiting the hours of labor for
women and children to eight hours
each day, creation of a reference bu-
reau in connection with the state
university, a state income tax, state
aid for tuberculosis sanitariums.
woman's suffrage. laws for the pro-
lection Of public health and the
initiative and referendum.
The daily papers have: pretty we'll
covered the message in detail. "A
close reading will convince the most
biased persons that the message is
exceedingly strong and progressive.
Had Governof Eberhart started out
as the chief executive Of this state, an
advocate Of Progressive measures,
such as he became this week. he
would have saved himself lot Of I'M
I necessary political trouble In the
PAST. His silence on these questions
gave weight to the opinion widely
held that he. was the representative
| Of the standpat and reactionary po-
litical interests of Minnesota.
All praise to Governor Eberhart
! for the good things he recommended.
! However, the message fails to round
out properly and to ring wholly true
We who are obliged to pay cents
e. mile for the privilege of riding on
railroad trains in Minnesota, and who
do not do sufficient travelling to pur-
chase a 2,000-mile book, searched in
vain throughout the message to fine
a single reference to the subject.
| It is hard, to understand why Gov
ernor Eberhart should remain silent
OH this question, or If he possesses
| any information upon it why he die
not take the people of this state into
his confidence when preparing his
message, which ought to have been {
review of the past as well as a sur.
vey for the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

fall into this catch-penny trap Of
buying all their wearing apparel on
the tnstallment plan. AS a result
they are ever in debt. 1t is con-
slant worry to them. They are
tempted to buy above their means
and when they find it difficult to
meet payments they are harassed and
worried by collectors for the INSTALL
ment houses.
If young workingman or girl de-
sires to buy goods on credit he or
she should save at least a nominal
amount for substantial cash pay
ment. Any reliable and legitimate
merchant in Duluth will be pleased to
extend limited credit to an honest
man or woman, and the purchaser
is always sure Of getting goods
worth the money, and the danger of
running too deeply into debt, such
as one will experience when dealing
with installment houses, is not so
tempting.
Beware Of the installment clothing
house! 1t is bad thing for a. young
workingman or young working girl.
Its shoddy garments, usually manu-
featured in sweat shops and tene-
ment houses, should, be feared as we
fear deadly poison.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
chants, builders, real estate dealers,

chants, builders, real estate dealers,
chanics and laborers-bury the past,
and give one long hurrah for Du-
luth! in manner that will be heard
from here to both ocean coasts, and
may we resolve to Work-tOgether,
remember-to make this a bigger,
greater, better, happier and more
prosperous city.
Now let~us see who there is among
US can make the greatest claim for
civic patriotism? Who? Duluth at
this moment more than at any time
in her history needs A MAN! Z A
MAN! "A man who can raise above
the fog in public thinking"
Can such a man in this city be
found? Oh, what an opportunity?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
BUTCHERS UNION TO
GIVE ITS 25TH BALL

The Butchers union, that is the
name by which it is best known, will
give it's twenty-fifth annual ball at
Coffin's Dancing academy on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 16.
This is regarded as the leading So
cial event of the season in trade
union circles. An active committee
is at work and it is expected the
usual large crowd will attend. When
a person once attends the buchers'
ball, he is sure to become a regular
patron: No one ever had anything
but q good time there. The COM
mittee on arrangements announces
that that the coming annual ball will be
the best ever. ii l-*s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
ATTACK ON DULUTH
COMMERCIAL, CLUB
Confinuod from Page 1.

communal from rage i.
once each year to publish an annual
number, just as merchants have. their
annual clearance sales. A certain
class of business houses, such as
jobbers and manufacturers. adver-
tise only in such issues of a news
paper. Under the Commercial club
rule, this business which we have
had for 16 years, has been denied to
The Labor World, and we have the
documentary evidence to prove our
charge.
Violates the Law?
I'VE contend that such practice is
unfair and discriminating, and we be-
lieve contrary to the law of Mime
sofa. It amounts to conspiracy
in restraint Of our trade, at least
which should be discouraged and re-
buked by any institution such as the
Duluth Commercial club.
Come now, gentlemen, let us be
fair. Let us live and let live. Cease
using your advertising patronage to
shape the editorial policies Of, Du-
luth newspapers. do not repeat
what was done during the street car
strike by withdrawing your: patron
age from one Duluth newspaper that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
The Columbia is
Read y for the Boys!

End this week begin January Boys
Department on the second floor of
Duluth mothers know the quality
Clothing that servceable right
nnshed that will
the regular prices 1900 Wv ~ ''-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
mrs. {! J. MCDONALD. MEETS | I | !.
WITH BAD ACCIDENT
Wife Of Vice President of State
Federation of Labor Seri-
ously Injured.

Mrs. S. S. Mcdonald of 1925 East
Ninth street, fell from ladder lead
ing to the attic of her home on Mon
day morning last and suffered serious
and painful injuries. She was alone
in the house and was discovered by
her four-year old child who was play
ing outside at the time of the acct
dent.
Mrs. Mcdonald was found in an un-
conscious condition, and she re-
manned so for more than an hour af-
ter she was discovered by her child.
She is being attended by DR.. Brade1l
and it will not be known for a day
or two whether or not more serious
consequences will result from the &C.
cident. Mrs. Mcdonald is the wife
of S. S. Mcdonald, first vice president
Of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
COMMITTEE FROM BAR
ASSOCIATION MEETS

A meeting Of the committee on
workingmen's compensation for the
Minnesota State Bar association was
held in Mr.. H. v. MERGERS office in
Minneapolis, on Saturday last at
which the proposed workingmen' 8
compensation act to be submitted in
the name Of the bar association, was
given its final reading.
Mr.. j. L. Washburn, the Duluth
member of the committee, was pres
ent and devoted the entire day to the
discussion of the question under
consideration. i ..'..,a-ss.< - f..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
GARMENTS SECRETARY
ISaiN PHILADELPHIA

Thaddeus Thomas, former secre-
tary Of the Street Railway Mems
union Of this city, is now in Phila-
delphia according to word received in
Duluth from the headquarters Of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America.
Mr.. Thomas served as secretary
during the strike and left here to
seek employment elsewhere before
the strike was. called off. 1t is be-
lieved that he is employed in the
street railway service at Philadelphia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
FRED PETERSON MEETS
WITH SERIOUS MIsHAP

Fred Peterson, member Of the
electrical workers union employed as
a lineman for the Duluth Telephone
company, fell from 30-foot pole:
Wednesday afternoon and was severe
ly injured.
He was taken to st. Mary's hospital
where DR.. S. H. Boyer attended. He
is resting comfortably and it is hoped
that he will be about and at his work
again in a short time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

A few honest men are better than
too many.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
BLANCHE RING COMES
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Stamped with the approval Of New
York, Chicago and the larger cities
of the country, 1.-The Wall Street
G1rl'' is again Blanche Rings starring
vehicle this season and this popular
Coincidence will be seen in this great
est Of her successes at the Lyceum
theater, Sunday and Monday.
When it comes to singing SONGS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
ELECT VICE PRESIDENT.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 9.---Joseph
F. Clarke, Of this city, has been:
elected fourth vice president of, the
international Brotherhood Of Paint,
ers. Decorators and Paperhangers at
an election recently held to fill .
|vacancy s. that office. 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

there is only one Blanche Ring. In
1.-The Wall Street Girl" there are
fully dozen tuneful numbers and
half Of them fall to Miss Ring; among
them being 'Deedle-Dum-Dee,' Il
Want a Regular Man," II Should
Have Been Born a Boy and "Whistle
It." Miss Ring has surrounded her
self with a chorus Of stunning girls
who assist materially in making the
songs worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
SOUTH GARDINER.


Rev c. L. skinner of Colebrook. NJ
Il, will occupy. Sunday. Nov. 23. the
pulpit at the Congregational church.
Rev. A. L. Wright Is continuing his
Talks on the Bible" in the Cannard
Street church. MIR. Wrights earn
estness and evident sincerity, together
with his profound knowledge of the
Scriptures, have made a deep impress
sion on the people of South Gardiner.
and many are prophesying a great re-
vival here in the near future, as the
result. Mr.. Wright has promised to
speak next Sunday at p. NJ. onr"The
Preacher to the Common People" and
at p NJ from a text to be given by
the audience. The plan is to have
every one bring a Verse Of Scripture
on a slip of paper. These slips are
to be gathered and placed on a table,
and a little child will then select the
one containing the text which the
preacher will use 'ssEthe2 basis for his
evening sermon. IT. seems to be an
unusual procedure, and ii sis expected
that the church will be filled by per-
sons anxious to witness the outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
sculptors, Friday. were visito:s at the
Hallowell Granite Works.
The "parent-teacbers . m,

The "parent-teachers " meeting
held in the assembly room of the
High school, Friday, was largely at
tended, and proved to be a gratifying
success. This is the first meeting of
the kind ever held in this city, it be-
ing new departure, strongly en-
dorsed by the National Board of Edu-
cation. The event opened with pray
.er By Mrs. w. II. Perry, president of
the w. c. 7. L., under whose auspices
the meeting was held. This was fol-
lowed by a few Introductory remarks
by Mrs. \. n. Smith, who presided
after Il few minutes of discussion.
relative to the formation of par
eat-teaehers' = association. Prof. f. G..
Wadsworth was introduced speak
ing on the Moral and BUSINESS
Education of the Child Prof.
Wadsworth gave a very able address
although It's nature did not quite CO.
inCide with it's subject as one would
suppose, his talk referring to the
manner in which the sanitary or un-
sanitary conditions of the schoolhouse
effect the student-not SO much his
morals as his mind He also con-
demned serveral of the smaller school
building, used for the primary grades,
and certainly, he has very good
grounds for doing So His talk was
followed by an address by Miss
CleaTa Churchill on the Postal Saw
ings Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

the hearing. He presumed all people
want good roads. But a great question
is involved. Is Maine to have these
State highways to aid the rural COM
mrnities or simply provide thorough
fares from city to city? Two million
dollars and 5000 population are repre-
sented up his way and should be con-
sidered. From China into Augusta 2la
miles of the present road was rocky
and hilly and in awful bad shape
China and Palermo output comes di-
rect into Augusta and ought TO DE
brought over good roads. AS in Penn
sylvania, Maine doesn't want State
highways built for autos or parallel
ing electric railways. Good roads must
serve the farming regions.
In response to a query by Commits
sioner Deering, the speaker stated he
had no objection to automobiles using
the State roads.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
HYOMEI SOOTHES,
PURlFlES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have fiequent sneezlng
fits. ticking in the throat. crusts in the
nose, spasms of coughing, raising OF
mucus, droppinGs IN the throat and OIL
fensive breath, you are affected WIN
catarrh Immediate steps should be
taken to remedy this condition or the
ailment will increase and spread
through the air passages, and a chronic
and serious stage of the disease may
result.
At the first symptoms of eatarrh,
use Hyomei as sold by druggists
everywhere. There is no other treat
ment like it. or just as good; none
that can take its place and relieve SO
surely, so quickly and at SO little cost.
II is scientific ned.cated air treat
ment, that does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is breathed III
through the Hyomei inhaler, destroy
ing the disease germs that may iufk
in the nose, throat and lungs, ana
soothing and healing the irritated mu-
cous membrane.
Hyomei is offered Iby Bowditch Il
Webster Co. to catarrhal sufferers
with the agreement To refund the pur-
chase price to any one who Is not sat :
isfied with results. Get 1t now, ana
be cured of eatarrh. Complete OUTFIT
including inhaler and bottle of liquid,
S1.00. Extra bottles of liquid, II
later needed, soc.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Beane has n special sale on high
grade chocolates in plain one pound
boxes for only 29c Also a good asst.
chocolate in fancy boxes only 25c.
Epiearean in one pound boxes, 29c.,
Page C ShaW's. Huyler's and Apollo
chocolates i'll sealed packages, price
from 25c. to $l.o0. Paimolive deal 5
cakes of PalmoliVe Soap and one jar
PalmoliYe cream only 39c. while our
stock lasts. lee cream, college ices,
egg and milk shakes, hot beef tea,
hot chocolate, etc, at our large sani-
tary soda fountain. Beautiful souve-
mir post cards, local views and
Thanksgiving and Christmas cards for
only one cent, 6 for &C., at Beane's
Cash Drug store. Prescriptions
Drugs that Cure.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

The excitement along Hallowell'a
water front was augmented, Friday.
when a slight accident befell the mo-
tor-b6at susie" owned by Charles
Thomas 81 this city. Just the time o.
the occurrence nobody knows, but
when some OF the "early birds" made
their appearance on Water street, frl-
day morning, they noticed Just small
hit Of one of her washboards protrud-
ing above the water. Upon closer IN
ycstigation, it was found that the edge
os the other wasn-rail had caught IN
eae af tie logs af the wharf, and as the
tide @ase it was prevented from rising
and the water gradually covered her
she can be repaired and put into iirst-
class condition. with very slight loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

route changed to help out the northern
part of Waldo county and was follow
ed by John Cary of Montville, also be-
l.eved that the line changed north
would accommodate MontVille and
Searsinont better.
Mr.. Dinsmore of Palermo told of the
interest Palermo people take in the
read as outlined by the COMMISSION II
has always been and is the chleliS
Travelled road, with many feeders. MI
Dinsmore got in some good polnts on
summer visitors, the Palermo laha-
scape and lakes. W. S. Jones of Paief-
me stated that his town had taken 50
nuch interest in the road pfoposeo
that rs or 80 citizens of his town hau
left their work to attend this hearliis
and endorse the plan. Palermo Naie9
Is The thoroughfare to the head waters
of the Sheepscot and valley OF the ot'
George. His was potato country, Win
fine farms and water powers ana pro-
aressive people.
Thirty-Five fron, China.
". ]. Thompson OF China referred
10 there being 35 China people here i1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
BELFAST. 8

Mrs Morris L. Slueg, herself bride
of last summer gave a delightful aft
ernoon party, Friday. at her home in
Church street, in honor of the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Helen
Doak, who will be married, at 7.3o
Tuesday night, to Marshall b. Mar
tin Of Providence, the ceremony to
take place in the First Parish (Uni-
tariam church. The affair. Friday
afternoon, was in the nature of a
Thimble party and Bridge and the
guest of honor was showered with
kitchen linen, a large number of very
useful pieces, having been prepared
by the girl friends present, Refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Coliseum.

Two GRAND vaudeville offerings at
the Coliseum today at 2.45, and
$50. The Knox Bros. is a comedy
musical aet that's set people tafking.
and Walsh and zn Zonne. in novelty.
AT the Races with special scenery
and four selected reels of the best
photo-play that money can purchase
is the big program. Don't wait until
evening, come ut o.45 today-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Saturday Special ut the Candy
Shop-Cocoanut cakes, Sc doz.; pea
nut butter kisses, 15c. lb.; ribbon
candy 15c. lb.: high grade 40c. ehoeo-
latea, 29e h.; fresh salted peanuts
Also, remember, Mrs. Gould's deli
cious, wholesome home made sweets.
Ice cream in vanilla, chocolate and
strawberry Havors.-adv.-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

Come aud see our stock Of Fruit.
Confectionery, Stationery. Cigars, To-
baeeo, etc. Saturday Special 40-cent
chocolates. 29c. Randalfs Confectionery
Store nov22dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Two men charged with intoxication
We're before Recorder C1ason, Friday
morning. One. Il Richmond man paid
a fine of $1.5l and the other, a Tosus
veteran was released on payment OF
costs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

A local can add nothing to the i'm
preston f. A. Leighton's overcoat ad
makes upon the readers mind re-
garding the style and character
this store stands for Consider this in
having-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Miss Mabel Z. True. who is attending
the Maine Central Institute at Pitts
fieid, arrived, Friday, TO pass the
Fhankssivins vacation at her home in
Litchtied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

owing to an error the announce
ment of the death of Mrs. Chad
bourne, who died, Thursday, the name
was Mrs. Mercy F.. instead Of Mary
T., Chadbourne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Tie large coon, recently shot by
Edward Bellen, has been purchased
by BILLY" Farr, and is to occupy
prominent position on the Thanks
giein@ menu at tile HalIoWcll House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

4 party consisting of Charles ii.
Coleman and Frank a. Recchia OF
Boston and l.. Rosa of Quincy, all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Continued on Page Min
onlv One "Bromo Guinine''

THAT is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of II. W. GR0N +.
cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
Two Days 25c.-Adv.