davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
In presence Of g.
THORWALD HANSEN,
CHAS. v. MCCOY. =

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
On this 3oth day Of April, 1918, per-
sonally appeared before me M: F.,
Murray, G. NJ. Kent and !. F. Pohl-
man, to me known to be the persons
named in and who executed the fore
going Certificate, Of Incorporation and
each acknowledged that he executed
the same as HIS free act and deed
and for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
CHAS " MCCOY,
Notary Public, ST. Louis County, MINI.
Ny commission expires June %, 1916.
: Notary Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment Of. State.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1913, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book VS. of 1ncorpovA-
tions on Page 796.
- julius A. sCTIMAFn,
Secretary Of State.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-ss.s -".-- q
:. I hereby certify that the within In
strument was filed in thds office for
record May %, 1918 at 1880 P, NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book 1e OF Misc.
Page &C. rs.
CHAs. CALL1GAN.
Register Of Deeds.
BY S. L. PIERCE,
r1 1r.. a., r,,~> =, |o,S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
Duluth, Missaoe & Northern Ry.
Office 4@6 West Superior Street. Phone go.
n II Leave / Arrive

afsgDDlns,- Virginia, :ilye-I
: isleth. Coleraine, fMoun-i D.,
tain lron.- Chisholmi y ..- IT,
#Saaron, \BuhD tSparta.i | -
s&tBtwabik ........... .is7Ao annie z 81 mn,
aiDblng, Virginia, Eve 80 -
5ksIeth, Coleraine. Cnis-i ~, $G4 4
= M holm, Sharon, e(BuhD %. SO pm.10 3, am
Virginia, Cook. kanier, - -
a#sEoT. Francis, Port Ar-f ~ "a 4ya =4{
.S.Ss tRuE, ri Baudette, War ~ s{ gS
#road and Winnipeg s,II' Z 40 PMS s.s1 ana
Daily. Is Except Sunday n q. s1z7--1.z5
NSsCafs Obserya ton Car .Missabs Range
Il pR5h ts rs Solid vestibnls gi !Train 8 n sd ern
d throush 30 " innips q, j1s2 t1
The evening world., 1913-09-18
BURGLARS CAPTURED
AFTER ROOF CHASE.
Police Avert $1,000 Robbery and
Two Men Flee Over Houses
70 Street.

over hoIss;ops down nra escapes
crnadcd with pot,ed plants and through
tie streets Pstroinan o'Shea OF the
Cr"erw.eN street police station chased
two alleged burglars about . o'clock
this notn.ns. Tho race started ~ No
Ii ireenwich street. shifted over ROOF"
70 Washington street, raising the neigh
borhood ana At Washington street ana
Battery Place the capture was MAD"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Padded Payroll s2OO, 100.

HAMBURG. Sept. lS.-Ths Hamburg
South America Steamship Company
has beon swindled out OF $4,000. ac-
cording to the officials. by employ ment
agents. who hired stevedores for the
company and systematically made 70.
turns For larger number than actually
worked. Two Of tho agents have been
arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

JEFF Fitch has had about the closest
call of his life the last few days.
About one week ago. while sleeping In
his bachelor quarters, he felt some
thing bite him and after applying
some turpentine he thought no more
of 1t.
A day or two later the wound be-
gan to swell and In short time Fitch
was a very sick man lie was remov-
ed to the home OF Chris Powell, where
for time It was feared he would not
recover. A search OF the room where
Fitch had been sleeping revealed a
dead centipede upon the floor back OF
the bed. where. 1t had fallen when the
.haifawakened man had crushed his
tormentor Fitch Is now said to be
out OF danger, although far from re.
covered.--Arizona Republican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
7. n. says Emma Must Marry.

At recent dinner given to the
writer's who donated their services to
the Bull Moose campaign were three
women. Edna Ferber. Inez Haines Gil
more and. Jessie G. Smith. All OF
them had to speak. It Is reported that
earlier in the year Miss Ferber had
q conversation with the chief Bull
Moose. who addressed her somewhat
as follows: miss Ferber. Emma Nc
Chesney MUST marry; she liz young
woman STILL. not more than thirty-six
or 30. is she? Marry her off; she
ought to have, two children: that
young, son OF hers don't amount to
much. but I think he Is going to come
out all right Glad he 10 going to
college; do him good. Islike the way
Mrs. McChesney solves her sociolog-
ical problems. -Euchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Orioln of the Menu.

The menu, SO indispensable to the
ordering of a satisfactory dinner today.
had its origin in the twelfth century
the first person to use 1t being Prince
Henry OF Brunswick At large ban
quet he was seen to consult from time
to time long paper at his side. ap
parently attached to the under side
OF the table cloth and rolled back
One inquisitiye guest at length made
bold to inquire what study he might
be engaged In at that apparently un-
seasonable time. and Prince Henry
explained that 1t was paper on which
he had noted down the details of his
dinner and that he wanted to be sure
that all his Instructions had been car.
ried out.
The simplicity of the idea struck
the fancy of the guests and from that
time the menus became the fashion.
In Its primitive form il was Of such
dimensions as to resemble wall map
and was given a position at each end
of the table. the guests at the banquet
being permitted to consult THAR
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
MAKE PREY OF POOR
ExTRAvAoANr FUNERALS EN-.
couRAoEp BY UNDERTAKEN.
Afflicted Relatives, In the First rhfoes
of Distress, induced To Assume
Peculiarly Burdens That lat
err Are Severely Felt.

One cannot 60 among the poor very
much without hearing more or less cir.
cumstantial stories of how the an.
scrapulous undertaken tleeces them.
writes Arthur d. Reeves In Harper's
Weekly. In fact. nothing. less than
ghoulish are some of the stories that
are related to shows how pressure Is
brought to bear on distracted people
to cause them excessive expense in
bnrying their dead. A dying husband
begged his wife that she give him
only q plain funeral. She promised,
but when the undertaken came the
relatives were present. As soon as
she said she wanted only a modest
funeral the undertaken sneered, Is
that all you thought Of your husband
to bury him like that?" She was
shamed into spending not only more
than she had promised, but more than
the insurance he had asked her to
save.
"This is the last thing you can do
for your wife" one undertaken urged
poor porter. land you don't want to
be haunted by the thought that you
were mean" Then the crafty trades
man In death pointed to the children
and cruelty wrung the mans heart by
adding: III you don't do the right
thing by their mother they win curse
you to your dying day" 1t is hardly
necessary to say that this distracted
man demonstrated his love for the
dead wife and mother by having fti-
neral which condemned the childrea
to actual hunger and want
Another undertaken refused to go to
Bellevue for the body of child until
the mother gave him a golden cruel
fix. an heirloom. as security Such
! cases could be multiplied IL it we're
of any use, for cases OF this kind are
so common among the very poor as to
be almost proverhial That Ia not to
say that all under.akers. or even a
| majority OF them. are rogues They
ere precisely like every other body OF
men-some honest. rome unscrupu-
| lous. charging "all that the traffic &ill
| bear"
/ Once having been accepted, the vul.
/ tare undertaken has the family at his
mercy For instance, In one case q
chattel mortgage on all the household
furniture was demanded, The family
| refused Indignantly But when they
approached second undertaken they
found he would not take the case be
cause the code Of ethics forbade him
/ They either had to take the Original
| undertaken on HIS own terms or sub
| init to having a pauper burial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Piu Hunts Rabbitss

]. H. Landlord OF Lewes. Md. vii
lage just across the lower Delaware
line, has a pig that hunts rabbits and
joins In chases wNh its owners dogs
This pig is a thoroughbred OF the
Chester County White variety and is
known as Sir Grunter! 1t first saw
the light last August, and was allowed
to run around the Landlord home
stead with q pair Of rabbit dogs, and 1t
followed the dogs to the woods and
hunted with them
When the rabbit season opened and
the rabbit dogs went on hunt the pig
followed Mr.. Landlord tried to fasten
up the animal but in vain. Finally he
gave the pig its liberty and permitted
1t to follow the dogs DIT will.
Mr., Landlord says he win endeavor
to train the pig SO that 1t will hunt
without dogs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
improved Electric LInhta.

Since 1887 the Improvement In the
electric has been very marked In two
MISUNDERSTANDING efficiency and
life Of the lamp. and the reduction In
the cost OF current. It Is probably not
realized by the average consumer OF
electricity that whereas the frat car
bon fiiament lamps. Supplied with en-
ergy at about rs cents per unit and
consuming 5 watts per (Rritish) can
dlepower. gave. only 200 candle,hours
for rs cents, with the best type of
drawn-wire tungsten fiiament lamp to-
day supplied with energy at cents
per unit and consuming one and one
quarter watts per candle-power, the
same sum. of money gives 2,400 can
dle-hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Paint 70 indicate Heat III Bearings.

A paint that Ii bright red In color
at ordinary temperatures turns black
when the Temperature rises to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit or thereabouts. and
then resumes its red color when cool
again has been receAtly introduced.
This paint is especially suitable, for
instance. as coating for bearings. as
II will show that d bearing is common.
cling to heat before there Ia danger OF
damage resulting The color changes
are said to be unmistskabie. the paint
is unaffected by lubricating oils and Is
also free from aEalles or acids. --popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
FEMININE MopesTY SHOWN UP


A lady philanthropist. who is great
ly interested In new hospital for
women. lays stress on the necessity
for a complete STAFF OF women >aat
only as attendants and nurses, buts
also as physicians. Her reasons are
worthy Of some attention. remarks
the Argouaut. The hospital. she
says. Is for poor women. and poor
women are so much more modest than
those In easier circumstances. Wom-
en- of the leisured classes do moi
shrink from confldlng their intimate
physical troubles 10 the man physi-
clan. whereas their poorer sisters win
often allow their small ailments to
grow into large ones because they
cannot bring themselves to consult a
physician OF the opposite sex.
Probably this 10 true. We have
good authority for believing that
Satan finds some mischief still for
idle. hands to do. Idleness always
means familiarity between the sexes,
and familiarity brings lowering OF
barriers and relaxation Of restraints.
Feminine modesty Is a funny thing
anyway. It may be said paradoxically
that 1t Is one OF the great facts OF life
that do not exist. Most women have
that kind of modesty that loves to be
outraged It is like he tail of the
Irishman's coat that begs to be trod-
den on. Curiously enough, even the
most rigid modesty will give way be-
fore unusual circumstances, such az
an ocean voyage or foreign cline.
The white woman Is not embarrassed
by the unblushing displays of oriental
life-at least for not more than a
day. She likes them. She will take
her stand in the line of lien and wom-
en- awaiting their turn In the ships
bath and she viii be just as proud
of the cut of her bathrobe as In the
style or her hat. And vet that same
woman would believe herself to be
seriously embarrassed by an untimeIy
encounter with male guest in the
corridor of her own house American
ana English women In France will do
things without the slightest confusion
that they would be incapable Of in
their own countries, In point OF fact
feminine nlodesty seems to be three.
iifths convention. one-tifth provoca-
ticn and one-hftA hGmbug.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

One of the incomprehensible things
to a child is the fashion some grown
up people have Of promising and for
getting There ID no surer way to
lose. a ehild's confidence and love.
They do not understand excuses or
the pressure Of circumstances; they
only know "She said she would and
she didn't" One child who had used
the word promise. was asked to tell
Its meaning. He replied: ITO promise
40 to keep IT in your mind. keep 1t in
your mind. keep it in. your mind till
yeu do II. liverpool Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

Il do not see how you can make
Maudie's bloomers with thorough
ness"
Why not?"
Because. by the very nature OF the
garment. you could not give 1t undi-
vided attention"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
The way Out.

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation OF word Is to
use q synonym, as those who say 'sta-
ton fnstead of depot know. But
few would 90 so hr as the carpenter
who. inaconversation with friend on
street car, answered query as to
his work by saying:
I'm working In one of those auto
mobile barns. Kansas City Times,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Willing to Take 4 Chance.

A Washington lad says: Money
doesn't bring unhappiness.r It makes
no difference what money brings-joy
or gloom--fnest of us are ready to
meet 1t more than half way. because
We are fond OF the vehicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

President of the Board of Local
Improvements OF the City Of
Cairo, Illinois.
test. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary of said Board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Many Miles Of Sausage Links.

The, sausage eaten in. this country
h the course OF i year. wonla encircle
he WITH more than six times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

And Sometimes Keener.
hgnGer makes the brain heavier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

I
the construction of said local i'm
movement as whole in strict ae-
cordanee with the terms and require
iuents Of the said ordinance. and
shall also enter into bond, payable
to the said City Of Cairo, in the sum
Of fifty (50l per centum Of the
amount Of his bid, with security to
be approved by the said Board. con
ditioned fer the faithful performance
in all respects, OF his said contract
and for holding the said city harm.
less. etc, and he shall also bind
himself in his said contract
| and bond. to guarantee his said
/ HFotIl and materials and the said
loeal Enforcement for the period of
/ two 9 - wears from and after the ae-
ceptance of the same by the said
Boarll and its confirmation by the
County Court.
The contractor to whom the cou-
tract il awarded for making said To-
cal Improvement and who shall con.
striict said local Improvement will
be paid in bonds of the said City o.
| Cairo, bearing interest at the rate of
TIE GO, rer cent. per annum from
their respective dates.
Blank forms for bids or proposals
will be furnished on application to
the sad City Engineer at his office
aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right Ia
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois. this 18th
day of March. A. D. 1918.
GEORGE PARSONS,
The day book., 1913-12-22

After a career so rapid that even
Broadway had to breathe in gasps to
keep up, Florence Schenck, the dis
owned daughter of DR.. Powhatan
Schenck of Virginia, is believed to be
dying in the Aston sanitarium, New
York.
Miss Schenck is "a years old. Her
rapid career commenced when she
was II, and at that time she was
called the most beautiful girl in Vir-
The day book., 1913-12-22
ALL ABOUT sNAKEs-REAL ONES

FN@G ENDSS -GNA-ENG- SlN-O
Snakes do not chew their food.
They swallow it whole and often the
prey is larger than the snakes
mouth. How do they do it? The jaws
are connected at the rear by an elias
tic ligament which permits the rep
tile to temporarily unlock its jaws
and to make the mouth as large as
a paper bag.
A snake will appear to swallow a
small rabbit or some other animal
larger than its mouth without even
batting its eyes. This is an optical
illusion, for their eyes are always
shut, close by a transparent, fixed
lid This serves two important pur-
poses: To protect the eyes without
obstructing the sight and to facilitate
the monthly change of raiment in
shedding the skin. ...
The snake listens almost altogeth-
er with it's tongue The hateful little
forked tongue that is always darting
viciously is not to sting with, but to
hear with.
The day book., 1913-12-22

ginia." simultaneously with her de-
sire to ''see life" came the Alfred
Vanderbilt private car, Wayfarer, to
Norfolk for the horse show. She aft
erwards sued Charles S. Wilson,
trainer in the Vanderbilt stables, for
breach of promise.
The day book., 1913-12-22
INDoRsE MORRIS ABRAHAMs

INDoRSE MORRIS ABRAHAMS
The Hearst-Harrison wing of the
goth Ward Democrats met last night
and indorsed Morris Abrahams, now
under indictment in the vote fraud
scandal, for the place in the city
council left vacant by the death of
his brother, Nanny Abrahams.
Aid. Hugo Pitte was indorsed for
reelection at the same meeting. The
H.-H. bunch is up against a stiff fight
this year as the SuIlivanites, mar
shalled by Edward J. Novak, are pre-
pairing for hard campaign.
-O-O-
Ella (spitefuIIy)-Their marriage
was nothing but a trade union.
SOphie-A trade union. Ella-Yes,
she traded her money for his title.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
surrendered their chaters by dissolu

surrendered their chaters by dissolu-
ton.
The total receipts for the month
we're s6,6O75O, divided as follows
Increased authorized capital $687.5O;
certificates to foreign corporations,
1890. 90; charters issued to resident
corporations, $4,000; to non-resi-
dent corporations, $1.Ss7.5o; from
land tax, $4,000; tax on Great Seal.
$4,000 ;from sale OF books, 1880;
fees, $1.s27.OO; alto; rney fees to au-
ditor, $4,000.
The largest resident corporations
chartered were the Newell Bridge
and Railway Company, OF Newell. w.
va, capitalized at 100000; w. w.
Mcdonald Land Company, Of Logan,
s40O. 900: The Schick Wheel and Tire
Company, of wheeling, $15OOOO: Hud-
dleston Coal and Coke Company, OF
sherman, 100000; Priddle Oil and
Gas Company, OF Huntington, $780,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
BRIDGEPORT



BRIDGEPORT, Aug &c. 0.
smith, OF west Union, visited his cou-
sin. w. A. smith, recently.
Mrs. Charles Kellner, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Stella Kelley and children, of
Boulder, Colo. are visiting her par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, e. Bartlett.
MRS. Cletus Stout and son, Abner,
are guests of her brother. Austin
DAWSON, OF Craigmoor.
J. H. Hurry is attending to busi-
ness matters at Parsons.
Mrs. Edward Orme has gone to
Dunbar. where she will join her hus-
band, who holds a position with the
Flint glass factory there.
Nicodemus McIntyre was a recent
business visitor at Industrial.
Mrs. o. D. Barnes attended the
county convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union al
stealey Heights Thursday.
F. B. Dawson and Cletus Stout
have returned from business trip to
jackson county.
Mrs. Flavius DAWSON and children
were recent guests of Craigmoor
friends.
Bridgeport peopld have become
very enthusiastic over playing tennis
and several public and private courts
have been laid out. Some Of our
men enthusiasts have progressed a
little farther and organized horse
shoe club which furnishes them with
amusement after the cares of the day.
The charter members are Ernest Ross
B. c. Teter, A. F, Weinold. Robert
anderson. and John Davidson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
MIC HoIden a Guest.

Fridays ParlSersburg News-Dis
patch contained the following item, in
which Miss F'reda Holden. OF this. city
is mentioned as an honor guest at q
social function In that city:
Miss Clara. Coffman entertained
very informally with a chaftng uish
party on Thursday evening atzheg res
idence on ,A1arklt street in honor Of
Miss Freda, Holden, of Clarksburg,
and Miss Frances Cor. of SPENCER,
who are guests OF Misses Helen and
beatty smith. Just few friends were
in Attendance and the evening was
delightfuliy spent in various diver
sions. At 10 o'clock a delicious fease
was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
AZ soclety Entertalned.

The Ladies Aid Society. OF the Ad-
amston .Mthodist Episcopal church
was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. wv. ". Hutchinson
yesterday afternoon. After the de
votionaL and business session of the
society, the hostess served ice cream,
cake, lemonade and watermelon.
The members present we're Mrs.
A. v. Upton, Mrs. IF. "A. MCFarlin'
Mrs. C. IF Barth, Mrs. Cecil Sullivan,
Mrs. ARTHUR Kidd, Mrs. j. B. Bond,
Mrs. Albert Powell, Mrs. z. $
strother, Mrs. IA. M. Hammond
Mrs. C. NJ. FRANKIE, Mrs. w. u.
jenkins, Mrs. Harold Gabriel, MRS
p. !. zefus, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs.
Calder wyckon and Mrs William
Eultz. visitors present were Mrs
L. L. Anderson, of Farentum, Pa
Mrs. J. &c. Anderson, of Dubois
Pa; MRS. Jonathan Kidd, Mrs. Mar
garet Cottril1, Mildred Kidd, Mar!
Bond, Charles Jenkins, John Kirk
patrick, William Hutchinson. WI
liam MdFarlin and Bernard Sullivan
The society will. meet at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Bond, OF Mines avenue
Admission, at ESQ. p. m. sharp
Tuesday, September 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
resentative Chandler and IKE as not

resenCaI1Ve ChanQ4ef anu 4lkAS a. 'AS s
Jane dams. IS.
From all (which program II win
be seen that the natives in the three
congressional districts who are soon
to have the sovereign privilege Of
the right OF knocks bestowed upon
them, are destined to witness some
hefty Withdrawing by squad 81
heavy-weights who rank high ia
the speubinding profession. They
may as well be prepared for this for
eign invasion Of fanfare blowers and
tom-tom beaters, or they are surely
getting ready to trek down on them,
and forewarned is forearmed, you
know, and these talkative gents are
as seductive as Colts automatic,
bunch of yellow boys or Lady Con
stance Richardson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
AZ Mt Clemens.

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Candy AMI
son are spending some time at Nj.
Clemens taking the mineral baths.
Mt. Clemens is situated a few miles
north OF Detroit and is so near the
Great Lakes that it is featured as
summer resort as well as a health
resort, and attracts many people
from the South during the heated
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Candy have
made several former trips to thai
place,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

600; shinnston Consolidated Gas
Company of shinnston, $4,000.
with one exception the authorized
capital among the nonresident cor
porations was also small. The larg-
est was the Van Horn Valley Land q
Railway Company. OF Minneapolis
Mimi, authorized capital, $7,OOO,OO0:
Kentucky River Hardwood Company.
of Charleston, w Va, with chief
works in Kentucky, 100000; Elkhorn
Gas Coal Mining Company, OF Milwali-
kee. Wis. 100000; Gage Coal & Coke
Company, of Pittsburg, s15O,OO0; Sur
pass Petroleum Company, of Pitts
burg, 100000.
There was a nummber OF substan-
tiaI increases. The Whitaker-Gless-
ner Company, from $4,000, 900 to ST.
O0O. 900; The Florsheim Shoe Com
pany, from 100000 to $1,20O,OOO;
Aforgantown 1nternrban Railway
Company. from $4,000 to 100000;