davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
ABE LABEL" GANsLRR !:
ORGANIZER, UNITED HATTERS T.

Freedom and desperation. man Of
, stalwart unity, E.'.
Worker for the union label, and the
truth that makes one free; q.
Scion of real humanism, worker for
the scommonweal, s.
Tip top spouter, our Abe: Gansler, full
Of sturdy Yankee zeal. : -.
Sophistry with him is foreign, he's a
man who speaks his mind, ~
Full of fire and work emphatic, full
of purpose true and kind; ID:
For the motive OF the. label, inspira-
Is :. tive, full and free =;
Has the hall mark Of: the ages, hand
- ed down for liberty; =:
Power of cooperation for the mer-
= chant in the store, y
Power for the toiling masses, there is
freedom in his lore. -
Everyone that buys the, label cannot
e'er. it's purpose stop,
For like true .old:ssAbe L. Gansler, it
is always, boys, on top, -
Everyone who buys United Hatters
. u with the. ready sign #
Gives endorsement. to- our Saviour. to
. "a. unity Benign -
Helps the worl6menSs in their labors
thrills and strills with glee in;
nate, @ =,
Feels that life is worth the living, good
and true, and grand and great,
Here's to old Abe Label Gansler, may
: - his mission ever shine,
For the labels bound to prosper, for
it's mission is divine!
l. Charles Davidge Hemming. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
LABOR
Observation-Disclosures
. By gBudd,. McKillips.

-. g BY Budd. McKillips: - 4 !:
I've builded your ships and your
railroads, r 5Ssg s# a. - * . ...ss|$s.2
I've worked ms your factories and
mines, ~. sE,rNss .*$#f : - f.
I've puilded the roads that you drive
on. : 4 5, "a; = 81 <:Ex
I've crushed the ripe grapes for your
wine Il =.
I've worked, late at night on your
garments; tS=& + -
gathered the grain for your bread
I built the fine house that you live
printed the books you have read. :
I've linked two great oceans together
I've spanned your rivers with steel,
built your towering sky scrapers,
And also your automobile.
I've gone out to wrecked ships, in the
life boats .r 3 p
When the storm loudly cried for it's
prey, IT ~, Ill., -
I've guarded your home, from marau-
ders IL sa..sr'', -
1 have turned the night into day..
Wherever there's progress you'll find
n me, +. n
Without me the world could not live,
And yet you would seek to destroy
me, @.s. y. t~>.- IL .
With the meager pittance you give.
To-day you may grind me. in slavery
You may dictate to me from the
throne, E.:
But tomorrow throw off my letters
And am ready to claim what I: own.
You masters of field and of factory,
I am mighty and you are but few
No longer I'll bow in submission j:
I am labor and ask for my due.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
Ally CATECH1SM

+ 1. Where is the fly born? In ma
nu,re and filth. - So
. 2. Where does the fly live? In
every kind Of filth. ~ A.
+ 3. Is anything too filthy for the fly
to eat? No. f-*-5 -. -.
4. (a) Where does he go when he
leaves the surface closet and the ma
nure pile and the spittoon? Into the
Kitchen and DINING room. y.: 49,.
CD What does he do there? He
walks on the bread, fruit and vege-
tables. He wipes his feet on the but
ter and bathes in the milk / :, =,
5. Does the fly visit the patient sick
with typhoid fever, consumption and
cholera infantum? He does-and he
may call on you next 4, (.
{ 6. Is tho fly dangerous? He is
man worst pest, and more dangerous
than wild beasts or rattle-snakes. :
/ Z. What disease does the fly carry i?
HE carries typhoid fever, consumption
and summer complaint. How? On his
wings and hairy feet. What is his
correct name? The typhoid fly. ~
8. Did he ever KILL anyone2z$ He
killed more American soldiers during
the Spanish-American war than did
the bullets Of the Spaniards. 49,.
g. Where are the greatest. number
Of cases OF typhoid fever, consump-
ton and summer complaint? Where
there are the most flies. -
10. Where are the most flies ?
Where there is the most filth. ~
II. Why should we kill the fly? Be
cause he may kill us. ~; sa..*.
12.%When shall we kill the fly !?
Kill him before he gets wings-kill
him when he is a maggot in the ma
nure pile-kill him while he is in the
egg state. ss--1 p. y. -
10. How3 Keep the stable dry ana
clean and don't allow any manure
to stay on the premises longer than
a week. Have all other filth and
trash accommodating on your premises
removed or burned at least once a
week. = :. =.
IA. If your neighbor fails to COM
ply with these rules and allows flies
to breed on his premises, to visit you,
screen your doors and windows and
keep them ont.-Compliments Of the
Minnesota State board Of Health.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
SALT OF LABOR.

An old Roman proverb runs: "Sunlight and salt are
the two things which keep the world alive and sweet
Jesus told His followers that they must be salt of
the EARTH" 1t is significant figure.
1t is one that applies to the union member. He may
be called "the salt of the labor world" =.
1t is he who promotes and preserves the interests
! of the workers whole ..""> tls2 ~ " ;*%
NIL Now salt only does its when it IA brought into
4 close contact with the thing 1t works on. n
The union member must keep in close contact with
the great movement of labor he be effective He
must attend the meetings his union and fulfill his
duties as an active member. He must BE on hand on
all occasions and at all places where the concerns Of
the workers under discussion to be acted upon
Then he must use his personal influence to organize
those who are not union members He must 80 to them
personally and endeavor get them into the ranks Of
n Organized Labor. g 4sS asg v 5sS
re cannot deegate his work "a proxy The
5itizen ss .s# s3E 4s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
ANTI-SUFFRAGE PHILANTHROPY.

The anti-sufrage league of New York received
column notices in the New York dailies during last
week. picnic and excursion from New York up the
Hudson river to Rverton held by "antis" for
the working girls of the metropolis. . ..-
Among the exciting incidents occurred the refusal
to allow Miss Brombach, suffrage worker to board
the boat with suffrage literature. <.- z j
1t seems strange that the anti-suffrage movement
should so suddenly become imbued with the desire to
aid the working girls Evidently they fear the girls
will become unady-ke as to use the ballot to help
themselves. - '~ -. - 1870
When this organization opposes the suffrage for the
working women on the one hand and the other the
same personnel, through their clubs denounces the
factory women when they organize labor unions
would seem to the statement that ballot
is one of the most urgent needs working women
TO aid them In securing better conditions. .sl
1t is well enough for women who are comfortably
situated to cry out against womans enranchisement
and we can understand the opposition those whose
business is apt to be crippled, but woman who
must face the grim realities of life in factory and
shop and suffer discrimination in wages and withstand
the temptations held out by gueful men, to that
the ballot and the labor union opens the door to q
newer life life of comparative freedom and enjoy
ment. > a.> 81 t-5 a.. 49, >#%E &. +. ##@sz
Votes for women only be of value to the work
ing women when the ballot is ntelligently cast to
protect their interests Because the vote will be
undoubtedly used for this purpose opposed by the
same elements that oppose labor unions gsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
PROPHETS AT HOME


Prophets have; honor all over the
earth, ,s IL. "A
Except in the village where they
were born; Is: II
Where such as knew them boys from
n-tp ran hold Esn I. i -eesn.
When Prophets are naughty and
young and vain, i.sl
They make wonderful grievance
.s.z III OF it. MAI .s1;3
.(You can see by their writings ho11
s7 they complaint S.5 55.S q III fl.S
J. But Q, tits won erful good for the
Prophet! E1l &.
There's nothing Nineveh Town can
give 81. &3.5
(Nor being i, swallowed by whales
between), SE IL. .3
Makes up for. the place=a mans folks
#5 lives, 4.
which don't care nothing what he
4 $s$ has been. ssss Y, HI s$ IL Il S
He might ha' been that, or he might
Il Ii ha' been this. z . n
But they love and they hate him
Tor what he IL. I. 81 ipling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
MOTHER o MINE

Rudyard Kipling.
IF i were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother o. mine, q mother q mine!
4 know whose love would follow me
>1f31a still,:
Mother O. mine o mother O mine!
iIf 4 were drowned IN the deepest sea.
Mother q mine. % Mother 20 mine,
i know whose tears would come down.
n @s isSs5 81 s5 5SS. to me-
sss " Ii ~ q mine, q Mother 8, mine!
IL = we're damned OF body and soul,
Mother % mine. g moth 1nine!
a III know prsaa ,ers would make
MN, other rnins::1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
THE BIG DULU'
UNION CARPENTERS
DAUGHTER MARRIED.

A pretty wedding took place last
"Wednesday when Miss, Maynne Ken
-nedy and BENJAMIN r. Schweiger
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Kennedy. 23o Eighteenth ave-
nue. West. I. SSSsss= s. ST. 5s
Mr.. and Mrs. SchWeiger left for a
wedding trip in the southern part OF
the state. They will be at home at
1922 Twenty third avenue West.
Alexander Kennedy. the father OF
the bride, is well known in Duluth
among labor circles. being a. promin-
ent member of the Carpenters union.
Sin has many tools, but 8 lie is the
handle that fits them all. So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27

1t would appear from these figures that the decrease
in business for the immediate present at least
thing than psychological, regardless of the
pictures the future that of readers would
like paint for the workers. in order to give
the workers courage
Mark this, however, that not so asfsne as
to blame the tariff the Democratic administration for
the slump. It is of the many instances that points
to the anarchy existing in industrial system and
is of the penalties which society must periodically
suffer because of the lack of system in production.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
MUTTON 81 BROTH ]

Take one pound, lean juicy mutton
chopped fine. Pour one pint Of water
over it and let stand half an hour.
Heat very slowly and simmer gent
" for half an hour after it reaches
the boiling point. Strain off and sea-
son. Mix q little -four, preferably rice.
with cold water and stir into the
broth to thicken. $ E 81 ssSs5.
s4 Serve very hot with strips of crisp
toast. I,sS t. :5s ~ q S
AS q change from plain water to
drink thes patient will probably relish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
i. r., +S. s:s#fEs
+ TAKES NERVE.

From the United Iron Workers Jour-
nal 49, 49,. 4c.,..@- s.
The, unionist who defends the trade
unions against the fadists' program
of revolutionizing the union move
ment every twenty-four has nerve.
The unlonist who performs service
in the interest of humanity ever en-
counters the hordes of envy-but he
has the nerve to stick. .4ss.ss..
Polictical ANTAGONISTS claim to be
able to cure every ill with which the
body politics is afflicted in the sweet
bye-and-bye, but the unionist has the
nerve to battle with the bitter now
an-now. 'ss.'} - ~
The unions Of our day are fight
ing for the perpetuity of civilization
and it's further development: It re-
quires nerve and valor to make this
fight. 4 =. -5:S - :. ,...&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
MARK 1wA1N,s ..wAR PRAYERS

:. IVAN FTtAY
Mark Twain pictures regiment gathered Ii church
on the eve of departure for the front War Prayer
is offered as follows:
oh Lord help US to tear the soldiers Of the foe to
bloody shreds with shells; help to cover their
smiling fields with the pale forms of their patriot dead
help us to lay waste their humble homes with hur-
r1cane OF fre help us to wiring the hearts Of their
unofending widows with unavailing grief Blast their
hopes blight their lives. their way with their
tears" =$} 454 $##8l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
THE MINIMUM WAGE.

From all evidence and reports presented to the
minimum wage commission, Minnesota will take 4 long
stride II establishing precedent as to living xaRe
for working girls. h 58sa %5a 5 Is za
The weekly wage 5of So being set minimum viii
bring forth volley q protest. from those
who want Cheap" labor There are those Who would
have the wage placed O. bare subsstsace
thet fear the girls spend Tic axtra m
cents Tor sornsthinE friyo1oua.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
Chocolate Bread Pudding.

Melt two squares of chocolate over
hot water. Soak two cupfuls of bread
crumbs In "a quart of milk for half
an hour, then add two-thirds of a cup
of sugar, add the chocolate, a half
teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon Of vanilla,
two we'll beaten eggs and aehalf cup
full of nutmeats, turn into buttered
baking dish and bake for half an
hour. Serve with rich milk or cream
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
BEEF TEA

The round makes the best beef tea.
Cut one pound OF lean beef into very
fine pieces and cover; with one pint
ofs.cold Water. u i Let the vessel stand
aside for an hour, = hen put 1T at. the
back. Of the stove ors in a very mod !.
crate oven for half an hour.
The tea must not boil at any time,
or indeed reach the boiling point. This
is ready to serve, but il. not required
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
Sea Foam Candy

A homemade candy that "melts in
your month Is sea foam. It is not
hard to make nor is it expensive.
For sea foam candy cook, three
cupfuls of light brown sugar, a cup
full Of water and a. tablespoonful Of
vinegar until the syrup forms hard
ball when dropped into cold water.
Pour it slowly over the, stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs, beating contin-
uously until the candy is stiff enough
to hold it's shape. Then work in half
a cupful of chopped nuts and half a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop in small
pieces on waxed paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

Ambition, avarice, personal luminosity, party
opposition and many other motives not more
laudable than these are apt to operate well
upon those who support those who oppose the
right side of a Observation-Disclosures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27

$685. $685. $685..
Hirsh Wickwire & Co.'S finest
$28 and $25' suits selling for
1885, At
THE BIG DULUTH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
A PERIODICAL SLUMP.

Skillings Mining News for last week furnishes us
with the following figures for the iron ore movement
for the month of May
Lake Superior iron shipments totaled 3852,06S
tons during May decrease 3,422,149 tons from the
corresponding month last year. Shipments by ports
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27

SOME CHOICE RECIPES
Peanut Macaroons.

; FtHnuG N1HCHIO01lS. = -
Beat the white Of one egg until stiff,
then add gradually, while beating con-
stantly, a fourth Of cupful of gran
ulated sugar and few grains of salt;
then add five tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped peanuts and a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice. Drop. on buttered sheet,
Garnish with halves of peanuts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
sEIFTsH CONsyyrl,lr n ~

81 .I' Are you going ITO send your con-
'gressman back to Washing tor?
4. No. & replied Farmer Corntossel.
t'v We've found out that he such good
company that we'v1e deci ded to keep
him home. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27
.PARAnl.xrf.AYaI

From tho. Boston Tranecrip
&C. ntsrd s l9unchin out On H.
rnass "a I. p'sttt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-27

at once put away to cool, so that il
there should be any fat at all it Will
rise and harden and can then be re-
moved. " - }.s,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
EFFECT WAR WILL
HAVE ON SUGAR
Continued From Page seven)

Continued From Page seven)
any chance to replenish their stocks
when the tenders come out. We now
quote: July 9s 311d nominal value
August 0s 3%d paid and sellers, Sep.
TENDER Is AID value, October Decem.
Der 9s AID paid and buyers, January.
March es end value, May 9s SID paid
and value.
Although the Eastern markets have
become quiet (after the recent activ.
ity), Java values are maintained and
are sim above the beet parity for Eu.
rope and a full Is Cd over the relative
Cuban value FOR America, taking yes.
terday's decline Of points In New
York into consideration. Ast.
The enquiry for refined was some
what better and it looked as though
the trade might come in more freely
but the quieter raw market decided
them to continue to hold of and 50
business has been Of very retail char.
acter. Consumption, however, is going
on in good form and dealers stocks
must have largely diminished over the
past few weeks.
First Marks Granulated. Ready lis
Sd sellers, August lis 6Nd sellers, Octol
ber-D December lis Cd sellers.
Imports Of sugar in the U. X. (all
ports) for week ended July ii compare
as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS
. FOR WEEK slB,s20
Most Of Structures Are Of Modest
Cost and Include Ten
Dwellings.

During the past week the Office OF
the city and county treasurer issued
nineteen permits for the construction or
repair Of buildings. The total esti-
mated cost Of these improvements is
s1s,92o- Ten new dwellings are In.
cluded in the list.
The largest individual permit asked
for was that by J. M. McTaggart, act.
ing for the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of America, Punchbowl street near
Beretania, for the erection Of new
frame dormitory building. The strue-
ture will be frame, two stories, 26x120
feet in Dimensions, and will cost $500.
There win be four rooms on the first
floor and twenty-three rooms on the
second floor. II Il expected the work
Of construction viii take sixty days.
s. Hironaka asks permission to make
improvements in WATERFOWL, TO cost
1925 in the aggregate. These will in
clude a business building with three
store rooms, TO cost 1895; three two.
room cottages, TO cost $3.50 each, and
two fvc-room cottages, to cost $4s5
each.
J. Wong Leong will erect store
building on Kukui street near Liliha
street, TO cost S2400. The structure
will be frame, two stories, 30x56 feet,
with four store rooms on the first floor
and four rooms on the second floor.
The City Mill Company has the con.
tract and expects to complete the work
within sixty days.
Mrs. A. Turner was granted permis.
sion to erect a one-story, seven-room
frame dwelling on Tenth avenue near
Palolo avenue, TO cost 5000. II.
Knaaek 4 Company win be the build.
ers.
George Sherman, who is making mag.
nifeent improvements on a twelve-acre
tract on Nuuanu street, opposite Laimi
road, asked a,further permit 20 erect
a one-story fve.room frame honse, to
cost 5000, and which will be devoted
to servants quarters.
+. w. Oda proposes to erect two
story building on Kalakaua avenue or
King street, TO cost 5000. There will
be four rooms on the first floor and
two on the second.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Works, Pa
.cifc street of Iwilei road, was granted
permission to erect concrete and iron
warehouse, to cost $500. The building
will be one story. 24x50 feet.
Wong Duck win build seven.room
dwelling oh Liliha street near School
street, to cost $s75. *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
FIRST CLASS FORM
BRINGS SUCCESS
Right Kind Of Training Made 1t
Possible for Columbia to
Win Great Boat Race.

Columbia s crew won the big varsity
race At Pouehkeepsie. You know that
and also that the representatives Of tho
blue and white beat Pennsylvania by
almost length and quarter, with
Cornell, the favorite, and Syracuse,
Washington and Wisconsin trailing.
But do you know the secret Of Colum.
BIAS success after nineteen long years
Of waiting, from the day in 1sg5 when
Hamilton Fish, who gave up his life
at San Juan, stroked the blue and white
70 vietory2 Form Is the answer. IL
was the chief asset of the Columbia
oarsmen, and il won out. For weeks
the critics had noted the precision and
team work. Of the Mornfngside crew,
and although praising Clint Rice for
has attention to details and lauding his
persistence in obtaining form, they inn
piled that be was sacrificing speed and
strength in his effort TO obtain concert
ed action. But Rice was RIGHT. He
said form would win, and it did. Fol
lowing instructions TO the letter, the
men of Columbia rowed like a machine
from start TO finish, and throughout
the four-mile course there never was
time when the supporters Of the crew
felt that It would fail to live no to
the promises Of It's instructor. Form
always counts for large percentage Of
every athletic struggle Heart, game
ness and skill mean much, hut unless
backed by form and perfect team work,
they are handicapped The recent polo
daseo proved this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
More Than Ten Thousand DollarI
for Buildings Appropriated
by Supervisors Of Big Island.

Henry W. Kinney, superintendent OF
public instruction, returned to Homo
lulu yesterday morning by the steamer
Mama Kea from ten days. stay at
Hilo on Official business Mr.. Kinney
reports heavy rains at Hilo and says
that reports from other sections Of the
Big Island wSre to the effect that the
rain was general, During his stay al
the Hawaii county seat he says there
were but two days without rain.
Il appeared before the board Of su.
pervisors to urge number Of import
ant matters in connection with the
school department, said Mr.. Kinney
yesterday, ''and I might say that the
board treated me and the department
handsomely, doing all it could for the
schools on the Big Island. When 1t is
considered that the county Is In rather
straitened financial circumstances, the
supervisors certainly showed their in
terest in the department.
'tThey appropriated $l0,41l.55 foI
the construction Of six new school
buildings, besides providing for minol
anu BohcIdl IephiTo IOI many othct
schools on the Island.
"The supervisors are planning Ia
build one-room school houses at Maka,
pala, kapalua, Kohala Homesteads
Kalaoa, Puuanahulu and Papaikou
In January the board expects to be in
"a position to build three.room schOol
house at Waiakea.kai, and one.roon
houses at Konawaena and Pahala, al
these buildings to be on the plans re
Gently evolved by William Vannatta
Hilo's chief city architect. -
The six school houses contracted b,
the board during Mr.. Kinney'H yisi
in Hilo we're awarded to the followinl
contractors;
Kauaea, Puma. one-room school AM
-emodelinR school cottage, Augusta An
tonic, 1896, in seventy days; Paauilc
Hamakua, three-rooms, Augusta An
tonic, 5000, ninety days; Keaau, Puma
three. rooms, Augusta Antonio, @l96s
sixty days.; Honomakau, Kona, two
rooms, +. ID. Quinn, $1671.55, forty-fiv
days; Pohakupuka, North Hilo, two
rooms, James ID. Lewis, 1870, hft
days; Honomu, South Hilo, James l
Lewis, $l9l7, fifty-fve days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
HANS HAS sLUHRED
AT BAT LATELY

Can Honus Wagner make it eighteen
years over the 800 marki This is the
question that agitates fandom just now
almost as much as the one--who win
participate in the world Is seriesf
The fans all over the country are
watching the game effort Of the veter,
an to again reach 300 and Of sticking
there when he does. Honus started on
at a fine clip and held well over 300
early In the season, but when the ri.
rates slumped. his batting did Ike.
wise. He went down TO mark aronnd
$50 before the skidding ceased. Since
then he has boosted his mark to around
.2s07-a few jumps away from 300.
Honus is playing his eighteenth year
in fast company. In the other seven
teen years he never has failed to Rat
800 or oyera record without parallel
in baseball history. EaL