davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30


VALUE OF the coal IS labor power.
True the PRICE increased by the capitalists (mne
railroad stockholders wholesalers etc but not the
VALUE
The same illustration could be applied every other
industry.
Capitalize money powcr-has become so powerful tina,
gotten only OF the government but nearly
every of social institutions among which eduea
tional religious organizations large part OF the
press The ideas and ethics of capital promulgated by
Its and adopted by majority OF the general public
1t is the belief OF capital that labor factor in
industrial life subordinate and should be subservicnt
capital And demoh this idea and protect itself against
degradation labor has organized knowing that in union
there is strength
Capital fights these organizaons-fghts bitterly.
nngiy savagey II is particularly hostile the leaders and
soaled agitators of the labor movement who give their
time and ability Strengthening the forces OF labor and
subvcrting the ideas which capital seeks TO ns,l into the
mind OF the wage worker.
To be bounded, maigned and often thrown into feons
cell is the lot of the labor leader and adviser
The polcenans club. the courts and jail brought
bear against dissenting (s,riking) workers. Also
majority of the newspapers be relied upon to dort
suppress when required
have been sentenced to pententary printing
truth during the Paterson strike and the leaders OF that strike
have all spent time in jail.
Samuel Gompers of other labor leaders have
time aod again Many of them have actually spent
precious years behind And have died in prison
Well. Capital King today but his throne is lettering
and he too blind to see it, He is drunk power and
greed Labor is about ascend the throne.
Right is on our side To fight against starvation wages
long hours which the blood and corrupt the morals
is worthy fight. 1t is real Christianity.
No matter if martyred. 1t seems inevitable
that for every good done must suffer II has always
been so-perhaps always will be No matter.
The fight against greed poverty: slavery ignorance
brutality crime idleness vice. and hate will
until they have been banished from the earth
This the real object sought by the labor movement all
shall have truth equity instead of inustice joy
instead Of
And when Labor sits on the throne
then we live peace and comfort enjoying the fruits Of
honest and honorable labor and admire beauty and art
Then EVERY day will be LABOR DAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
RAISING A HOPE.

Old Pctcrby Ia rich and s,inEy
In tho event Of his death his
nephew will inherit his property
A friend OF the family said TO the
old gentleman; Il hear your
nephew Is going 20 marry. On
that occasion you ought to do some
thing 10 make him happy"
4 WILL" said Peterby. I'm pre-.
tend that I am dangerously ill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
HE LIKES 1T

Dear Uncle Jack: I have read
The Star Circle very often and
like II very much. am se4dlng in
a drawing and wish you would send
me membership card. Burton
Bower. eli 62nd ~. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

Dear Uncle Jack; We are taking
Tho Star and Ike Il very much. |
have also read the circioltcs' poems
and stories and wish could Join
Il too. Please end me a member
ship card. Marian Rose, 1871 9th
y r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

uaN-ouS uay VI thC fe'
holiday in honor and reeogni-
ton of labor.
II is Labor's own day. The
other 364 days belong to Cap
ital.
The situation should be re-
versed. Capital might be al
lowed one dav by labor.
which would retain the other
S6i days 20 itself. just as eapi-
tai now does.
For labor is the prime fac
tor in our civilization. Labor
creates all wealth. No COM
modify is OF any value--any
use-until labor power has
been applied 10 it.
Capital could not mine coal.
which is worthless while in
the ground. From the mo-
ment that the first spade is
dug into the earth until the
coal Is stovelcd into the cellar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
WANTS TO JOIN

Dear Uncle Jack Ny father has
taken Tho Star nearly year, I
would like very much 20 have a
membership card. Erie Williams.
Ferndalo. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
II is FINE

Dear Uncle Jack: Joined the
Circle some time ago and like II
very much. am sending n draw
ing and hope Il will win the prize.
June .o'Bsnnon. 605s. end. ave.
n W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

Are you anxious about that vacant
hovso7 A Star want nd under TO
Let" will stop the anxiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
The Move for Charter Revision

d ESIDES the submission of the form of gov
- to the peoples the charter revsonists
would be Of service in hamonizing many sections
present charter which. If not in conflict with each other
make for the overlapping Of duties and of various Of
ficials.
In the past few elections there have been many amend
submitted the people this
that OF general interest but which caused raord
narily long ballots.
Charter revision therefore helps simplify regular
elections
The Seattle charter has been revised for a great
number OF years and Councilman Cths resolution calling
for the election OF Is frcehoders is wo
thy OF support regardless OF the merits OF commission
form Of government. For it's up TO the people, anyhow in
the final analysis
1t before the council Tuesday The resolution
ought TO be passed.
ONE EnTEaPRisino cigar dealer on Third has lot
It's pretty good idea for other merchants to adopt
GUESS who reports
a county 6
whom the reformed
private life.
THAT SUPERINTENDENT kEB Of asylum II man
shre~dnes Thsv/ a
kIeb should fall Into the he'd
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
Warn your child not to use the
When Every Day Is Labor Day

EDITORS NoTE-Ths Labor day editorial 10 written for
The Alexander Scott editor OF the Weekly Issue OF
Paterson sentenced to from 20 70 years In the
pennary his frank criticism Of the city police during the
OF sk mill employees. last February Tho police had
peaceful IN
eluding and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
Bv Alexander Scott

first Monday in September is looked upon as Labor
y-one day in one year OF sos days set apart as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

THAT SUPERINTENDENT KIEe Of Mstteawan Ia a man
shre~dness Thss
kIeb pronounce IL wet oht
Will but a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

WE GUESS that that North Dakota
hall big
democracy hasn't eIvIlssved into
private life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

ONE ENTERPRsINo cigar dealer Third a lot
tickets He Seattle spirit a
It's pretty good idea for other merchants TO adopt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

What has become OF the old.
fashioned bank cashier who used
to flee TO Canada7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

little distance like an irregular cord or band, Others are fiat and larger than silver quarter. Buttons of sey- eral different sizes but of the same material and shape are used on the same dress. On white waists or On dresses, trimmed with color, crystal buttons with a rim of the same color are used sewed on with silk to match.
 The ways in which color is combined with white in waists and lingerie frocks are endless and generally most attractive Cheruit is to be thanked for giving up the fiesh-colored net lining of transparent waists. This faint undertone of rose is very allur- ing. One finds it not only in the thin waists but also in wraps and blouses of exceedingly white satin.
 The fancy for fastening some of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

Cecil Bruner roses garlouded the re
 ception hall, where, upon their IT. rival, the ladies were served with a dainty luncheon. On the tables the pink and white and green color scheme was artistically carried out. Mounds of Cecil Bruner roses graced the cen tre of the tables and on each napkin lay a cluster of the lovely buds. Aft CT the luncheon, two small elves of springtime, (FTances Juiiff and Jean ayita Williamson clad in Spring own oolors. pink and white, passed score cards, and the ladies played bridge The first prize was won by Mrs. Burgess. the second by Mrs. Sterling and the consolation prize by Mrs. Ross. The cut prize was won py Miss Hodgson Mrs. Thompson sang several solos. which added to the enjoyment of the fifty-two guests who participated in the pleasures of the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

hard line of the coat is very trying both in appearance and in feeling.
 Frills of the mst engaging charm are the conscious feature of the sepa- rate blouses which have appeared in a perfect flood of grace and beauty. Almost every blouse displayed in the numerous shops and fashion estab- lisments in New York has some kind of frill in its makeup. Yet, the variety In the forms of these frills is So great that they do not impose one as being too common Handsome models are, of curse, quite expensive, but a woman clever with the needle, can easily make fer herself charming frilI at very smalll cost.
 The change from the plain Frenvh backs and tine plain fronts, with only enc tuck at the shoulder seam, which have characterized the shirt waist of recent years, to the present styles is a radical one. The latest designs especially in the crepe de Chine and the voile waists. have deep yokes into which the lower part is gathered with considerable fuliness. The yoke runs down in many on the arm, sometimes even as far as the elbow, and the sleeve is gathered into it. The yoke and the armhole are finished with a oording of the material
 All this is very well in theory. but the average woman. arrayed in one of these waists certainly suggest a meal sack. The front shirring is all right. 
 of this arrangement is by no means al- ways attractive
 Buttons are used extensively at the present time and crystal buttons are used on many of the tailored suits. Even those in heavy, dark materials. But they also ornament the sheerest of blouses and lingerie frocks. As for rhe covered buttons, they are of all kinds. Some are so tiny that when they are set in a row they leeok, at a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
GARDEN SAGE DARKEhS GRAY HAIR
 sO NATURALLY NOBODY CiH TELL

ahur Hair Remedy ready to use. This can always be depended upon 10 hring back tbe natural color and lus- ire of your hair and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling bair.
 Everybody chooses ~NNyeth's" Sage ane Sulphur because it daTkens So haturaliy and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and cJaw tifis tbroasels the ,hair. talxingsons small straud at 3 tine witch requires bnt a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair has dis appeared and after another applica- ton 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy. lustrous and abundant It cerfairly helps folks look years younger and twice as attractive. says well-knoVn down town druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
PADS AND FASHIONS

tNEW YORK, May 17.-Now that anoyident women are busy with pre-
 paring their outfits for the Summer, they are confronted with many intri- cate problems, chief among them the question as to the style of frock 1t
 would be best for them to choose. It may be said that skirts of wash ma terial are either plain, hounced, or with tunics Some attempts have been made to produce draped skirts in the tub frocks, but the results are singu- larly unattractiVe in most cases. 1T they do nit please before the dress is washed and ironed, what can be eX- peeted of them after they have been submitted to those always disturbing processes? The tunic is capable of an almost infinite variety of treatment, and it makes possible the general sil- houette rquired by fashion. For the lighter materials it is unquestionably the best idea on which to work. In the case of the slight and girlish fig ure, the founced skirt is an attract i've rival of the tunic. Tn the case of heavier materials, such as linens,
 ratines. and their allies, the plain skirt is best for more reasons than one. But in these cases the platnness can be broken by deceptive treat ment of tapping seams which give the main lines of draped skirts without any undesirable bunchiness.
 CoIlarettes, or ruffs, are being urged on women by all classes of dealers, and the women are responding with alacrity. They seem to have taken most kindly to the full ruching of ma lines. tied with bow of satin ribbon to match. These are becoming to some women. and. of course, are rath- CT a necessity with the present collar less, or next to collarless styles.
 Quite practical as an accessory is the separate white collar to be worn with the coat. A few years ago girls and younger women wore embroid- cred white collars over their coat lapels, but the present renaissance of the fashion is in different form. The collars now worn are much more at tTactiye and elaborate. They come in all the notifications of the square or rounded cut and very often end in the long ruffle or pieating which is so great a fad just now. Others are in the shape of a modified fichu They are both becoming and practical, ss they protect the waist underneath. Es- pecially with eollarless blouse they are almost necessary. Otherwise the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
mra. Hurs,,s Reception.

One of the prettiest and most enjoy stle social affairs of the season was he reception given by Mrs. A r. Hurst on Thursday afternoon rom to C for her guests. Mrs. F. Y. NlisoN of Syracuse, New York Dame Na
 ture in A gracious mood ordered spec ,aI weather for the occasion A pr2, fusion of flowers. mostly roses used 10 decorate the parlors and the sra
 rious veranda of the Hurst home, ei' .ecriye,y carried out the pink and white color scheme An excellent pro gram of piano and violin music Yy Mrs. Philips and Mir. Garcia aaoeu " The plaasure Of the three score or -nc~a enests who called during the re reution hours. The color scheme was farther carried ont in the dainty col, ;ation served, which consisted e strawberry sbertit, cake stuffed da-es saifed almonds and hints 3Fsst
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

Few ladies realize how much an un- tidy head of hair dctTacts from their personal appearance. It also indicates an undesirable trait Unkempt hair simply shows that while they may be scrupulously neat in every other way, they are careless about their hair.
 Thin. seraggy, wispy hair generally indicates dandruf and dandruff is caused by a germ. Newbro's Herpicide will eradicate the scale-like accumu, lation and keep the scalp as clean and healthy as can be This permits the hair to grow naturally and luxur- iantly That terrible itching which goes with the dandruff stops with al- most the first application.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
AItar soeletx Meetina.

The ladies of the Altar Society ot the Catholic church meet in the audi torium of the Knights of Columbus hall Consequent upon the member ship contest, the parlors were made quate to accommodate the large mum Der present, many of whom were new members. It was voted that short program be a feature of all meetings and an entertainment committee oi five was appointed to provide this new feature for the next meeting. The membership contest will close at the next meeting, Thursday afternoon, Nav twenty-ninth. Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. J. H Smith, the hostess for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

trimmings to the lining bodice, where they show through the outer bodice of net or chiffon or lace, is firmly rooted One lovely bodice of white finely pleated chiffon shows band of cerise ribbon drawn across the back under the arms, across the front and emerging to tie in a loose bow on the chest. Similarly, ribbon is bound about the elbow under the chiffon, on the thick silk under bodice and emer- ges to tie in bow on each sleeve.
 Brocaded etamine is combined with plain eponge in many interesting ways One summer frock shows a skirt of white eponge, banded at the bottom, with yellow and white brocaded eta mine. The bodice cut with a peplura, is made of the etamine and opens over a vest of white net with plaited frills running from the waist to round the neck. The girdie is Of folded ribbon in violet, yellow and dull blue colors har- mODioGsly blended and sOftened
 Wash silk petticoats are a useful ad- .dition to any wardrobe. be it limited or not They are made of somewhat heavy silk. Silk and cotton, so-called tub silk, is almost as durable as the heavy all-silk material and Is more durable. for petticoats, at least, than mcheap all silk The petticoats are made in striped patterns with scant bias fiounces at the bottom They can be worn with any light street cos tune. One of violet and white m narrow stripes could be worn with tan, green or violet outside skirts. one of tan and white would find many uses and more decided colors would be useful to wear with a few frocks. White stockings laced with black cords form the instep to the knee at the outside Of the leg are worn over foundation stockings of bright color green. cerise or blue. The coloT,.d stockings are worn 10 match the &C., eessories Of the white warm weahter costume; parasol. belt, handkerchief. end hat and gown trimming. and are worn with white shoes.
 Now that black and white. combina- lions are said to be out Of date. black is used in startling contrast to some of the fright ooIors in vogue. A para sol of black satin IS broadly banded with cerise and purple parasoi is edged with a deep scalloped black band of wateTed silk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

or of her tenth birthday. The evening was spent in the games dear t9 the heart of children and then refresh ments were served. each little guest making a wish for the birthday child while the candles on the cake were be ing blown out. Miss Theimas guests were Misses Dorothy Luke, Teresa Humphrey. Louise King, Elise Applin, Edith Applin, Elizabeth Applin. Nellie Scrimsher, Lillie Williams, Mildred Jeffrey. Mildred Hszlewood, Irene Hazlewood, Winnie Stone. Geraldine Stone. Ethel Skinner. Irene Skinner, Sarah Hellon. Gladys Harper, Margar- ct Eikren, Ella Murphy, Elma Mur- phy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18

Pauline Frederick, the famous actress, was the selection of artist Harrison Fisher as 5he ideal Anter- ican beauty to impersonate "Wom- sn" m the great suffrage pageant held by the suffrag gists last week in New York Miss Frederick hsd never declared herself a suffrapixt. get she aecepted the invitation to take the leading part in the pa. geant. in which Mime. Nordica an peared as Freedom, ard many other celebrated women took supordinste roiea.
 Gis3 Frederick says she believe. n yoSe5 for men. as wen 4s women, - Ter profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Hay Ride,

The Y ". C. A. hayride on Thurs. day evening was an enjoyable affair. lt was still. moonlight night and the twenty-six young people who partici' pated in the ride to Warren rancn, spent a happy evening. There were mandolins and guitars in the crowd and the young folks partook of re. treatments on the yeTanda of the ranch house to the accompaniment oi music and with the zest of healthy appetites.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Restores It's Lustre. Prevents Scalp Itching; Dandruf
 and Falling Hair

That beautiful. even shade Of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing d mixture Of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. While it is a mussy. tedious task 1t well repays those whose. hair is turning graz faded iand strea isd. Your haIr is your charm. it makes or nars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy and scraggly just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap- peaTance a hundred fold
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; Sou can get from any drag store 5o cen; bottle of Wyesh'5 Sage and Sul.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Eiuhth Grade Exereisss.

The Eighth grade classes or me Warren district public schools greet ed by a large and apprehensive sudi' ence of admiring relatives and friends at their class day exercises on Friday evening. The program of speeches' readings. vocal and instrumental mT sic was well carried out by the young folks. whose delivery showed the care ful training of their teachers. The c,ass numbered 8 and represented nurIls from the different schools ID the district. There was one pupil rom che Booker T. Washington school This is the second pupil rem me Booker T. Washington school who hAs .ompleted the grammar school worh and been given certificate entitiins him 10 entrance into high schools
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Mistake in Title.

By mistake the title of Mrs. Frank Juliffs paper read before the No- mems Club on Friday, the ninth vas given in these columns last Sunday. "Our Mexican Neighbors,' This was the topic originally chosen by Mrs. Juliff, and it is so given in the Ciul Year Book. But owing to the presenI unsettled condition of things in Mex ico. Mrs Juliff changed her theme 70 sThe Mexican Child" Iiie subject was handled in a charmingiy compre, hensive and sympathetic manner, and the paper was much enjoyed by the Ia dies present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
\ SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
 WRITES OF HER HAIR AND RERPICIOE

Substitutes or remedies said to be just as good" are sometimes offered, but it is better to buy "the genuine or tsinal germ killer, Newbro's HerpI. eide" There is no guesswOrk about that preparation. A trial isn't neees- sary, just buy a bottle and use it. The results are sure to be better than you expect.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications obtained at the better barber shops. Sends 10c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Bridoe Luncheon.

Mrs. J. F Curry of Warren, enter tained with a bridge luncheon at the Country Club on Monday afternoon,
 in honor of Mrs. Bowling, of San Fran cisco. A profusion of the lovely roses
 now in bloom in Warren formed the decorations. The high score prize
 was won by Mrs. A. Howle Mrs Cur rvs guests were Mrs. Bowling. Mrs. M. J. Brophy, Mrs. W. Gohring, Mrs, Ross, Mrs A. oule, Mrs. w. F. Hank kin, Mrs. E. K. Whitley
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
srosherhood Meeting.

The Fraternal Brotherhood Meeting on Wednesday evening was an inter estiug one and was largely attended A committee was appointed to plan for a dancing party to be gwen the last Wednesday in May. Members are reminded that the coupon contest lasts but one month longer, and All are urged to be present at the next meeting and to bring their coupons
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Guild Meetinc.

The St. Johns Guild of the Episco, pal church were entertained on last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marez on Mason Hill. There was large at tendance and the afternoon was spent in sewing. Plans were made to hole all day sessions during the summer in order that the Guild may be ready for the annual Christmas bazaar. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close Of the after noon. Mrs. Mark P. Johns will enter ia n the Guild next Thursday at heI home in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
Pleasant Party

Miss Lula Rafoth and Miss Margaret Sudditf were the guests of honor al a par.y given by Miss Jean Boyd at Ger home on Quality Hill, on last Monday evening. Eighteen or twenty guests enjoyed Miss Boyd's hospital ity Refreshments of sandwiches, eof- fee. salad. strawberry ice cream and waters were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-18
His Twenty-Hrst Birthday.

NIT. and Mrs. William Scrimsher en- tertained last Saturday evening at
 their home in South Bisbee, in honor of the coming of age of their son, Austin. Games and music were the diversions of the evening. The guests were favored with piano numbers by Miss Standard and Miss Scrimsher, with vocal selections by Mir Hegamon. Mir. Burrows and NIT. Scrimsher ana with violin solos by Mir Fred Yarcno. lce-cream and birthday cake were 9he refreshments served. Guests of the evening were Mrs J. R. Gordon, Misses