davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
GREAT MEMS VIEWS Il
. ON THE Arr: or i WAR

..."
There never was good war or a
bad peace.-Dr.> Benz. Franklin. -.
War never decided any question
of right or wrong.-Thomas JEFFERSON; So,
The military. profession is a damn
able profession The Duke Of Wei,
lington, Napoleon's rival and conquer.
or.
A good man never. makes a good
soldier. The soldier is nothing but a
hired legalized murderer.-Napoleo
Bonaparte.
General Sherman said: '.War. is
hell" AS business men are the cause
Of: all wars. it may be we'll to say:
Business is hell."-Admiral SWIM.
burne Of the United States Navy. ::
do not know of a war for the last
500 years that was caused by soldier
or hy,.a soldiers ambition. All wars
have economic causes. Without a
single exception all wars are wars for
trade. They are all caused by bank
ers, merchants and business men,
The late Frederick Dent Grant of the
United States Army, at the peace cons
gress in Chicago in 1909.
I confess without shame that ami
tired and sick Of war Its glory is all
moonshine. Even success the most
brilliant, is over dead and mangled
bodies, the, anguish and lamentations
Of distant families appealing to me
for missing sons, husbands and faith
ers. It is only: those who have mot
heard a shot nor heard the shrieks
and groans of the wounded and la
cerated, that cry aloud for more
blood, more vengeance, more desola-
ton. War is heH.-General William
Tecumseh Sherman :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
PATRICK Qu1NlLlEA.l.N \.
= VICTIM or COURTS

Pat Quinlan, a leader Of the l. w.
w. during the great. silk strike at
Patterson, N. j., last year, must serve
a jail sentence and pay fine Of $500
cash, the result Of decision handed
down by the New Jersey supreme
court last Friday, upholding the find
ings of the lower court. ~
Quinlan was found guilty Of "incit-
ing to personal injury. before Judge
Klenert who imposed a sentence Of
at present is, out on $1,000 bail and
Is said to be out Of the state. He
will return and have his bail renewed
pending an appeal to the court Of
errors.
In commenting on the case the New
York Call has the following to say:
The immediate charge, that he lin
cited to riot is the sheerest rot. :. He
did nothing of the kind. He 2advo-
Gated solidarity Of the workers, he
advocated the standing together of all
the men and women of the working
class in the shop, in the union and in
the political field. -:
That IS what hurt. That is where
it CALLED the maddened- bosses of Pat
terson. They pulled the strings, and
Pat was arrested. He a.was achaEssd
with"a number ofrthings, in the hope
that at least,one of the charges would
stick This one did. And now, if:the
appeal to the court Of errors and ap-
:peals' fails, Pat must go to jail.
Well, If he must, he must. But we
:honoF him ffor it. Weasglory in his
superb courage in sticking to- his guns.
In remaining in the vicinity of New
York while the case was being
argued. although he could easily have
left. Victor Berger said in Congress
one day that under some circum-
stances it is glorious to 80 to jail. aye,
even glorious to be hanged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
BURNS MoBBED in GEORGIA.

William J. Burns, corrupt detective has run away
from Georgia. where he trying to save criminal
from the gallows by his characteristic perjury
He has the towards reason for runninga mob was at
his heels
Readers Of the Times who are following the develop
ments in the Frank murder trial in Atlanta understand
why this INSCRIPTIONS detective been careful to-
place a wide gap between himself and an OUTRAGED
southern community.
He trapped open-handed in his old trick of Elk
ing Witnesses. In order to clear who had been
found guilty. Burns framed up' against negro
But it did not work. His witnesses would not stay
liked One of them; who deplorabe it may seem,
was minister Of the gospel who accepted $3.50 bride
as the price of human lfe has whole miserable
story.
This Is why Burns was mobbed at Marietta; after
having been slapped in the face by citizen who
questioned him about fraudulent affdavs 1t explains
why this faker does dare that state and
face grand jury that is nquring into corrupt
and almost unbelievable acts in trying to effect mis-
carriage of Justice. ~. ~
1t is the same story as Burns suborning of the
witness Upper in the Wappenstein case Seattle If
the truth had come out at that time, as it is known
today, Burns would have been compelled to fee from
this city also
American newspapers ire giving Burns more publicity
new than he before received tits a kind of COM
ment that he will not like IT means that he is almost
at the end OF his string The New York Telegraph says
Every decided in the1r Views are the people of
Marietta, Ca and strongly and unanimously they express
themselves Nobody can deny this after reading of
what they did to W. f. Burns champion sleuth; who
has for years assumed the euise but hot Disguise Of the
detective and busy pursued his individual avoca-
tion; seeking space in the papers, >..c :->>
Had anybody but Burns been the recipient of the
attentions Consisting Of ovepe vegetables and passe
eggs bestowed by the citizens of Marietta sympathy
might be felt for him. But the case stands-ha ha!
1t is to be merry and to commend discriminating
Judgment of the Georgians in selecting target
If they must have onethe whose dis
comfort the general public would least lament" r.
So far good! But what Of the crimes this wretch
has committed in ralroading innocent persons into pen
itentiaries and their conviction for crimes that have
meant death. or worse; to m?-seattle Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
THE oCJIAL CENTER !.

! )
Opposition has shown Its hydra head in Duluth to-
ward the social center movement. IS s>..~
Strange it may seem this opposition. often under
handed comes from sources which should be fostering
and improving their opportunities to build up the
ment rather than Hinder II and possible tear 1t down.
The first objection which came to ears, was
that the schools being used for political purposes
Why .not? Can any harm come from the of a
neighborhood meeting in natural public meeting place
and discussing H hearing discussed political questions
vital Importance to the community?
Then there lis always touchy individual who
complains :of social dancing. Young people a rule
love to dance The social center under adequate super
vision affords clean heahful surroundings this
form OF recreation Would you prefer the average
public dance hall? -'....
We admit persons of coarse" etiquette will enter
the social :center and there be reformed" and re-
juvenated. Tire result Of this is citizen saved to
society, who will grow into manhood woman
hood for the bettermen Of the community instead of
becoming curse to himself and society, he would
if left to himself under improper influences.
We regret the need of rehearsng this plea for the
wider use OF the schools For the objections
school authorities recommend the report
and Recommendations of Miss Margaret Culkin, the
director of the social center work. who needs the
assistance 81 progressive citizen may
to greater success the work but barely begun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
DAINTY DISHES FOR; 49,.
THE SICK ROOM
BY HILDA.BARKER.


~" "-'>S. = /
Chicken broth that is both nour
lshlng and delicious is made as fol-
lows: Clean. fowl and cut it into
small pieces. Remove the fat and
break the bones. Cover all with col
water, heat very slowly Until the boil
ing point is reached, then put back
on the stove and simmer until the
meat is tender. Strain, cool and if
any fat remains remove it. When
needed, warm a little and season with
pepper. and. salt If put into small
moulds and set upon ice this broth
makes a nice jelly. Very often the
patient can be prevailed upon to take
the broth in this form when the liquid
will be refused Invalids get so tired
of sloppy. food 1|
Also: a. savory custard will be a
change from the sweet kind. : 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
OREGON SENATE MAY.
BE DONE AWAY WITH

: TX.
=: Oregon will vote ellis year on pro-
posal to abolish the state senate. The
Oregon State Grange recently: adopted
a resolution in favor Of abolishing the
senate, and now Governor West says
he is in favor of IT,. But, according
to 2 dispatch from Salem, all that
Governor. West can see in the pro-
posal is the fact that such a law
would abolish 80 offices at once, and
would be good thing s*,4
Governor West is d shining example
Of E good" man who understands
very little about government, and Is
now working very hard. to set a bet
ter understanding. If abolition of
the Oregon senate would be a good
thing because it would abolish 80
Offices at once,'', then abolition Of the
whole Oregon legislature would be
three three times as good, because it would
abolish 80 offices s ssss III B. s..s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
A. THRILLING; SHOT.

Old Joe was talking as usual tor
the edification Of the company, and
football experience became the pet
theme, relates "Pearson's Weekly"
). IT shall. never forget one final"
said he. I'VE was drawn-one all
with about a minute to go, when I
got the ball Off I went, passing
man after man. until I got, Within
range, and then$sI paused. 1. can
hear the crowd shouting now. Shoot,
man, shoots Drawing one foot well
back, I let fly, and the yell that went
up---ohr' with a sigh of pain.
i We'll, Joe, did you score o. asked
one impatient listener.
Secret. Gag! It took the missus
fully ten minutes to get the bed rail
from between my. toes e 7sss ' .ss5s#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
.''&..s'.t..&..3..S..s..f..f..e.s..s..3..e.e.&.!
THE COAL MINER.

10 .
A slight little fellow not yet in his
teens,
His arms to his elbows tucked down
in his jeans, -.
No cares Of the present, no thoughts
Of the past,
No plan for the future, no troubles
4. - that last.
No bird as it sings DER its nest in the
It's ode to the morning more happy
than he. - -.
His loud ringing whistle, clear, pierre
ing and shrill,
Re-echoes the joys of his heart DER
lie is starting in life as miner.
A youthtul-like parsonage, wiry and
strong, 81
Deep chested, broad shouldered limbs
supple and long,
The coal seems today. to be flying
more thick
Than ever before from the point Of
:, his pick. 'T:
Fast flows the sweat from each pore
in his face - .,f*
AS blow after blow brings the coal
from Its pfaee.
What pride ii his ts@rYoiee as he says.
/ want you to know I am sixteen to-
* s.. day. :, es= H~* u.s.
And II want full turn as a.
MINER" !.t'. 80.
~'">., :.:*'. ~. -
A middle aged man with q: calm,
pleasant air, -. :.-*
His face and ;. his brow slightly fur
rowed with, care,
Fighting life's battles with stubbron
Will, -.
Doing his work with mastery skill,
Leading. his comrades in honors
grown gray.
Taking their laurels triumphant away.
High as a workman has risen his fame
Till over all Others IL spoken his name.
He is just in his prime as miner.
An old gray haired person who walks
with a cane
Every wrong step brings a volley Of
pain.
Walks short distance. then. stops for
: -, arrest a.. - e. 49, l.
From, difficult breathing, pains all
.:':s'I through zhis xbreast;s =: .>..::r.
Telling with glee: and q care tor: the
truth e =. III ~ q:
Great tales <otsthesdigging he did in
= his youth. :: ..:=.> -
The ',soft snaps, he had and the hard
:. work he's done, -: ..,:, -. ~. E.
The foes he defeated, the laurels he
ttE-:11>.. t.'=.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
TAi1oRs WILL MOVE -. -
:: .. OFFICES TO. CHICAGO

The Tailors Industriaf union, tor
merly the Journeymen Tailors' Union
of America, announce the removal of
their general offices from Blooming
ton, to Chicago, where larger and.
more commodious quarters have been
secured. .--r' x :: u A'?:..,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

4, GET IN ON THIS REAL SUIT.
SALE $28 90 and $25 90 Sum
mer Suits, SIS. 86. $22. SO and.
$50. GO Summer Suits, $14. 81. AT.
THE BIG DULUTH. SIS. S..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
RAW BEEF SANDWICHES.

When this dish is ordered a dainty
way of serving it is to first scrape
very fine piece of fresh, juicy steak,
next cut bread rather than and toast
till crisp but not hard.
Put the scraped beef between the
toast sandwich fashion. Season with
PEPPER and salt to taste and take care
that the meat is not seen around the,
edges. "E :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
-
r BEEF CUSTARn

Take one bouillon cube. or half a
teaspoonful of beef extract and dis
solve in half cup of water. Add
half cup of hot milk and season
with salt, also pepper if liked. Bring
to boil and pour over one Welt beat
en- egg. Put into custard cups and
bake in pan of hot water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

j. 4
j: -. MOTHER JONES' ~: !:
~ :: r:
Mother Jones, at ,:eight=two,
toss up my; hat for you,
Mother Jones!i'{:
e. "
Your old body holds the spirit
OF the freedom we inherit.
Was our Declaration signed
To be spat on and maligned
By. some eqauletted hind?
Is our Constitution void
When a corporate powers annoyed?
Is: our history lie
To forget, or to deny
Mother Jones, at eighty two,
We forget it-hut not YOU,
Mother Jones.
Mother Jones, at eighty-two
What they tell me may be true,
Mother jones'.
For your manners may be crude,
And your tongue at times imbueds
With a twang the world calls rude. :.
Mother Jones, at eighty two,
Are: they never rude-to you,
! X Mother Jones?
F.: 49, :.
Mother jones' at eighty-two,
would rather fare with you,
= Mother Jones,
Fare with you, succeed or fail,
Win the fight, or win the Jail,
Than with officers, gold-laced,.
Than with, judges, snugly placed.
History will yet acclaim
Yours the honor, theirs the shame.
Theirs? Nay, our!
We: free men pause. =
We. desert the holy cause
OF the LAW against the laws:
Leaving all the fight to you,
Heroine-at eight-two!
Mother Jones? :, ~
Mother Jones.
-, =: - -.-;:-. Edwin Vance Cooke. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

}: THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
Free speech consists much In permitting 70
he said the things displease the things that
nlease Let men who would stife it bear tn mind
that Liberty-political religious and social-ih all
events hangs by the slender thread Of tolerance,
Ed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

Don't do as others do, but do what
you know is right. 80 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
COLORADO'S CRIME.

The SHANE Of the Cities carried the head lines in
magazines for time then the Traitor State jersey
got the None Of these repugnant decency
and liberty they WERE can compare with Colorado
1.-The Barbarous State.'
Golfers Weekly It's edition of June carries an
article by Peter C. MacFarlane '"rhe War in Colo
rado in which he graphically tells and effects
of the miners strike = ~... ..>.
Everybodys Magazine for June tells of the methods
of the men, that would drive a savage to shame
An editorial comment very aptly states that 1.-The war
in Colorado will not be ended by the presence of
Federal troops BY the punishment strike leader
lieutenant or q governor scape goat Not until
the causes are studied-and elimnated-w the trouble
be over" ->r4:: 49,,
Judge Lindsey with his Battalion of women plead.
Ing before President Wilson, Upton sncair's mastery
and scorchng letter to John Jr the labor and social
list spreading the story Of carnage
warfare before the Civilized world should Amer
lean citizens hang their heads in shame long as this
condition remains. - :-i* =" So
When private wealth becomes so powerful that It
can not only own the resources of the nations wealth
and dictate the policy Of governments state and nationals
then the time has for more drastic measures in
the curbing of these powers
Regulation being at naught, trusting, busting. a
mere ripple the economic surface the last and logical
resort for nation that's to remain free nation is
ownership. .,.- -.%,s....:-...e,~<
..--------- --~---- - ------- - '-' ~''
Life is a mystery, death is "a doubt
Some people are dead while they are walking about.
What some union men need is a more familiar
acquaintance with the union label
~ - - a--------- .", "r
II you would learn i mars weakness, let him talk
while you listen G>: e@ss5@ ss,| s.-l4
.ss@asS =. < u q :. .n.nr
France has trade union membership Of more than
one million #s.Es s $#*=s ,, -,G Ii . n
~.
mans worst enemies are his TOOL friends
Common sense Is Anything but common. ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

What some union men need is a more familiar
acquaintance with the union label
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

Common sense u anythintI but con mon I;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

If you would learn mars weakness, let him talk
while you listen. s#E 1.a*b] *=s -, .zG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

Friendship improves happiness, and abates misery,
the doubling of the dividing 81 our grief
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

IFifty-six women carpenters were d
recent census Of England and 4Walee,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

. MANS worst ensn1ies are BIS fool friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

France has a trade union membership Of more thu
one Million zlls *$s*s5 u W. ~,G ...@.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

Life is mystery, death is a doubt :"
Some people are dead while they are walking about
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

h.. The trade union has right to question member
about his political convison, has it the right to-
prescribe to him what party he belong outside of
the trade union. If the trades unions know how to
practice this degree of tolerance both sides their
future will be- satisfactory and useful =: III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-20
JUDGE BEECHER
 H0L DS COURT
 FOR CHILL DRE E:N Little Ones Aban- sdoned by Fla thers Become Yards Of Connecticut

Six little tots whose parents are uns able or unwilling to care for hem were before Judge William J. Beecher. in the Bridgeport. probate court today. and were by him committed to the charge pf others who will care for them
 Albert Parker. aged four years. son Of Harry and Florence Parker. was given to the care Of Mrs. J. c. Daniels Of North avenue. as long as she is willing to care for the child The lat ter has cared for the little fellow ever since he was four years old. The ,chf1ds parents ares divorced. The mother lives in Hartford. The child's father is employed in the Bridgeport Public Market.
 Florence. aged 10, and Margaret Simmonds, aged four years were ar- dered committed to St Francis home at New Haven. They are the children of Frank and Margaret simmonds of Wakeley street. The father is sery- ing a term in the Fairfield county Jail and the mother. who is obliged to sup port herself, is unable to support the children.
 Ruth, aged 10, and Charlotte, aged eight. children Of George and Jessie Favereau, were allowed to remain in the custody of their motheK for am other month The children are now living with the mother at 126 High Street. The family formerly lived in Easton. Complaint that they were like ly to become public charges was made by se1ectman Willard S Gillette of Easton. The father of the children is in Jail. The mother opposed the motion to commit them to the county home
 Mildred Peterson, aged nine, child of Peter and Mary Peterson, both deceas- ed,, was given into the custody of Mrs. John H. Wheeler <of Easton. Judge Beecher directed that the child should become charge at the county home if at any time Mrs. Wheeler is unable to provide for her. The parents of the child formerly lived in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-20

Under No Circumstances Will America Fight Mexican People
 
PRE SIDENT WOODROW WILSON

did not want war but justice, and that he did not consider such acts of re- prisal as are planned acts of war but measures short of war, Sustained by the GraytOHn precedent, which was destroyed by a Britain fleet, for one.
 The President said that in reality he was going to Congress on an occasion for which, strictly speaking, such ac- ton was not necessary but that it was his desire to have the full co-opera- tion and thought and purpose of Con- gress. MT. Wilson said that the execu- tive could take steps which would fall short of declaration of war.
 The President emphasized that he had not lost his patience with Mexico, for to lose patience seemed to. him an act of weakness, on the part of a per- but that he felt such incidents as re- cent ones might go from had to worse and eventually bring about 3 state of conflict.
 The President added that he thought it wise in the interests of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-20
RUM WAY HORSE NEARI- Y WRECKS BOSTON EXPRESS e1nolishment of Wagon and Wild Ride Precedes Stepping of Train
  HORSE CAUGHT
 IN TREsTLE Local Party Witness Vivid
 Scene at Mid
 night


 The Boston express known upon the ngew Haven schedules as Train TO. leaving New YorK at 11:15 p. m. daily and carrying apout 12 through sleep- CTS. was nearly wrecked at Stratford early sunday morning following the r1nagvay Of horse belonging to Frank German, Edwin street. Strat- ford. The horse was killed and that German, Al aCotter and a party of friends were not also killed is prob ably due to the fact that the wagon. borrowed from P.SJ. OsLough1in. the grocer Of 1887 Stratford avenue. chine Tool companyss plant, spil1ing them to the roadway. None were more than bruised. The horse which started running away when a front wheel broke near Broad street extension got upon the New Haven tracks in the rear of the Baird plant. Its f1rsts ran down the tracks to a spot near Holrster ave- nue, but turned abruptly back and ran up the tracks to the trestle over Broad Brook. There 1t became fast with all it's legs protruding through the ties
 The Boston express came on with its wonted speed of about 45s miles an hour The engineer evidently failed to see the low lying body of the horse and these who were hastening to the scene had no time to signal the train before 1t struck the animal. The en- zine is said to have rolled it's pilot wheels two feet above the tracks the shock of the driving wheels shivering the train throughout it's length and perceptibly buckIing the cars behind The body of the animal was dislodged and ground to pieces beneath the wheels of the coaches. That the aznuckle couplings did not part is be- deyed to be most fortunate for the occupants of the s1eepers The train was stopped some distance beyond the scene Of the accident and inspec- ton made before proceeding A gang of laborers employed by the railroad at once made repairs to the trestle and yesterday buried such remains of the horse as could be found.
 F O'Loughlin, the owner of the wagon Tn which the party were returning to the city after a fishing expedition, re- ports a total loss