davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

Edward knoblauch, who collabor'
ated with Arnold Bennett in writing
"Milestones,' the delightful play now
In the Detroit opera house, was the
author of THE Faun," which was pre-
scented in Detroit three seasons ago..
by William Faversham, and, he also
wrote the oriental tale, "Kismet, in
which Otis Skinner has been so sue
cessful. "Milestones" is so absolute
ly differen. to the theme and the
manner OF treatment OF the other two
plays mentioned, that 1t is difhcult
to associate Mr.. Knoblauch's handi'
craft in the trio of plays. The COM
pany presenting "Milestones,' in the
Detroit. this week, is an excellent
one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

Charles Kellogg, "the nature singer
and bird man." will top the program IN
the Temple theater. next week hei'
logg was born In the California Sier'
ras and raised In the woods with
beasts and birds for companions. he
is able TO initiate the calls OF BIRDS
and animals so perfectly that they re-
spond instantly. Kellogg also exhibits
a dancing flame in his vaudeville act
a blade Of fire which responds mi
nutely to the vibrations from his bird
voice. He also kindles fire from
wooden sticks, claiming TO be the only
white man today able to do this feat.
On the same bill will appear Claude
Gillingwater and company, in Mr. GIL.
lingwater's latest playlet, Wives OK
the Rich" Other acts booked are
Bobbie Heath and Florrfe Millership;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
Use SALTS IF
KIDNEYS HURT
We eat too much Maat which clogs
Kidneys causing Back.
ache.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish ard
cloggel, and need a flushing occas-
ionally, else we have ackache and
dull bmisery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twingss.
torpid liver acid stomach, sleepless-
ness ana all sorts Of bladder disor.
dor'.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
mont You feel and ache or pain IN
Che kidney region, get about foar
ounces of Jad salts from any guod
drug store here, take q tablespoon
full in . glass of water before break.
fast 70" q few days and your kid
neys W Il then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with t.
tha, and is harmless to flush clog
sod Kidneys and stimulate them t.
normal activity 1t also neutralizas
the acids in the urine so it no Ions
er irr;tates, thus ending bladder
disorders
lad Salts is harmless inex;per-
siye; makes delightful cfferYe-
scent lthia-water drink which ev-
erybody should take now ana then tc
keep their kidneys clean, thus
avoiding serious complications.
A Wall-knoWn local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble While it is only trouble.
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
E0RHigA
DIES AFTER long
SICKNESS IN JAVA


Oh lroh in Pc-,on.
= farm house iuili BIZ the nrima
donuas great grandfather on a hill
just outside the village OF FARMING
ton, Maine, wac N-sii as birthplace.
in 1859. Hoc true name was LII
Ian Norton. She changed it to tn,
Italian, NaTdi-a, 20 years Iate- when
she began to study in Itaiy Tor an
operate career.
After her graduation from the
New England Conservatory ci Music
at Ec-lon, she went TO Euape. IN
1878. as soloist with Gilnoraa
band. She vas well received by
great audiences in the Crystal Pa.
ace, London, and the Tro,adero
PAi. She decided to remain in
&Ho"a ana attempt an oaeeaie ca
15er. SHE went to Milan and became
q rapll OK saygioyanni. ami within
sly wsnth5 she had mastered ten
operan.
Her debut in opera was At
Brezcia in 1879 in Ia Trayiata."
After a "Trip 10 st. Potersburs shc
appeared for trial before Ambrose
Thomas and the mpressario, Van
corbeil, who engaged her for the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Munich, May 10 The Bayarian
District Court has sentenced the
Mayor Of Partonkircne, Il large town
on the edge Of the Bayaian Alps,
together with the Town Comet, to
Jail for lihening a Young woman
teacher in the schools there. The
Mayor was given three days in jail
and The members Of the Council eaca
two days. All have appealed If
the higher courts sustain the sen
tence the town. which is an import
ant summer resort, will be without
government for 7ral days. The
trouble arose out C row as to the
house which the town has to furnish
the teacher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
.jl|IllE: LANSOFN
RESIGNS FROM
SCHOOL bl)AaI'
Treasurer OF the Board Of Trustees
of This School District 80
Years.

judge John NJ Ian-den, who has
held tho office Of treasurer Of this
ohool district for tire past thirty
nnc yeWs, at the meeting Of tho
board CT Trustees Saturday placed
nj, resignation. which was regret
fuzzy atceptod by the board Johs
II Brown was ap9o,ute9 his sue
esscr.
The board passed these r2eclu
tiona to show its appreciation . he
Tong ml valuable services render 4
by Judge Laasden:
Whereas. Hon. John N. Lausden,
having declined reelection as
Township Treasurer OF Township
Seventeen South, Range One West.
after thirty-nine years Of continu-
GUS service; and his resignation has
been reluctantly accepted at his
own solicitation.
Therefore Be it resolved. by
the Trustees of Schools of said
Township, that We do hereby cH
press our sincere regret that Mr.
Lansden deems it advisable to give
mp the position OF Township Treas
urer and thus sever his Official con
nection with this board.
And, We desire to express our ap-
probation of his long years of in
valuable service to us and to the
people Of this township, and 70
the careful conscientious and able
manner in which he has kept the
moneys and records, and to the ac-
curacy and correctness of all his
financial duties pertaining thereto
and to his uniform, courteous treat
ment to us, and the citizens gener-
ally, in all matters pertaining to
his official position.
Chas. Cunningham,
w. L. Bristol.
+. c. kerth,
TRUSTEES,
, Cairo, Illinois May ., 1914.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
SCIENTISTS HAVE REMOVED
THEIR READING ROOM

The Christian Science society has
removed its reading room from the
Interrban station to the new Hal
liday Estate building, room 30t
which is on the third floor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
NOTICE.

Mrs. Schwartze is employed By
the undersigned companies to in
spaet, adjust ard report any difficult
ty in appliances used by cGnadmefa
and any complaint made as to ser
vice. Any courtesy shown her ia
Information rs to the
ahosa VIII be greatly appreciated,
Cairo City Gas Co.
Cairo Electric G Traction Co.
W. F. Crossley, Gen. Supt. sis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

CHANCE FOR FARM HOME
Man with family wanted to live on
farm OF 3. McManus, ST., in Dos
tooth Bend, one and half miles
from Roth Station on the Iron
Mountain Farm is good land. or
high ridge, healthy and safe from
overflow Address John Gossett.
Miller City, III. SILT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

CUT THIS OUT-safoty razor
blades rcsharpcnod better chan now,
all work guaranteed; called for and
delivered. Prices, single edse, 25t
doZ.. double edge 35c do2., old style
razors 25c each. J. b. Blewer'p
drug store, 1113 Washington. Both
phones, Bell 26Tl, Home 5l4.
i-25tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
WANTED AT ONCE.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL. L. s. En-
eineers Office, st, Louis. Mo, April
20, 1914.--Sealed proposals for furn-
ishing 10000 tons coal will be re
ceived at this dice until II a. m
May -, 1914 and then publicly
opened. Inclination on application
c. Need. Townsend, Col, Fngrs. 5-12
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR The BEST HOMES
TIE WEATHER

sSsOrt e.. rhs exilses %
Sac GnIt+i EIs, 1as.ks.
SpT,ss sssvlu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
HELP WANTED---MALE.
Miscellaneous Wanted,

WANTED Responsible party to
buy biggest and best bakery in
cairo Good business location New
stor'. business increasing. Right
party can add Dairy lunch. Terms
reasonable. Spann Real Estate
Man. Phone 403. Ala tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

WkyTED--Wcrk By experienced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
CO0Ks'S UNION NOW .
+ IN WORKING ORDER

The recently organized cooks&union
held it's first meeting last .Wednes-
day night at rs E.. Mishigan street,
~ being initiated into the Slocal. -
Election OF officers and, installa-
ton took place.. The following Of
ficers were installed; AL. Courtney Of
the Holland hotel as president, vice
president VIM. Jones' recording Sec
rotary, r. J.. Johnson, financial secre-
tary and treasurer Victor Marot, in
spector, L. Hagensen, chaplin, j. Bills
and inside guard, o. Kovala.
Henry Perault and Catlin Of the
trades and labor assembly addressed
the meeting, on the aims and pur-
poses of organized labor.
The next meeting of. the local will
take place in the same. hall Friday
evening July. IT," when it is expected
that at least ~ new members will be
taken in. / ~. . -
Organizer A. F. Martel has left for
the Twin Cities where he will remain
until the 18th. He then returns to
Duluth to attend the state federation
of labor convention. ~. \. - -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
-t;.s.t ~: p. !. :: , !i:!.E&
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE 4. -
!. -. AGAIN TO THE FRONT

That the agitation for woman's suf-
frage is bearing fruit can no longer
be denied or put off by those who
looked upon the movement with
amusement. sr. .a ~5,I*@ = =
Two news items in last week. dali
lies pointed to the seriousness OF
the question. - >#:$ =
Champ Clark, and he's from Mis-
souri,, delivered an address to a dele
cation of suffragists who had called
on him to present petitions to the
house urging congress to grant the
reform lin the most feasible manner
practicable" :. 4 NJ
Speaker Clark told his callers that
equal suffrage, lis as inevitable as
the rising sof tomorrow's sun
The other item refers to a call on
the business men to rally for the
fight against the new tangled idea.
by Mrs. George p. White chairman. 81
the organizing committee Of the
Pennsylvania association opposed to
Woman's Suffrage. 5s s.' + s== -.SS III
THE time is at hand for the sober
| Judgment Of sall who would conserve
the interests Of the entire country "a
pronounce itself against trying anv
more acodemic theories for the pre-
sent in the shape Of votes for wo-
men, warns Mrs. White. ti,{t Il II
his unds very much like the ar
sguments ade against the NJ q bsrrd,,
Idea OF allowing men to vote % ~ il
did not g un property.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
SCHOOL BOARD TO .
BE ELECTED JULY Is


L. NJ. Johnson who has been a
resident Of Duluth for the past 20
years and has been engaged 20 years
as a printer has been induced by his
many friends to be candidate for a
position on the School board. .ns~-
Mr.: johnson, has been consistent
and. conscientious citizen of this city
and it is generally believed that he
would make a valuable member of the
board. ~, E... I :. -
a. Another candidate for the board
who stands high among those who
know him is w. j.. butcher of the
Musicians union. Mr.. butcher is rec
ognised as a practical man with a
great deal of initiative and should
make good running mate for John
son should both be elected to the
board. -, -,s:.f.:.5 i ~ @'-| - ~
Other candidates mentioned for po-
sitions are G. w. c.. Ross, who. will
undoubtedly run ahead of all other
contestants, ]. A.. johnson a CONNER
cial traveller, Nicholas Visit and Mrs.
Sauna Hendrickson. AZ. -,
The election for the school board is
to be held next Saturday, July 18th
at the. various school house precincts
of the district -~' E....-:, ssss 49,. + !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
LABOR EXEMPTION
CLAUSE IS RETAINED
All Efforts to Alter or Eliminate
Sundry Civil Bill Provision
Voted. Down.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Al1 efforts
in the senate today to alter or elimi-
nate the labor exemption clause of
the sundry civil bill section provid-
ing funds for the enforcement of the
roll calls put the senate on record
in favor of the exemption clause
which caused the veto of the last sun
dry civil bill by President Taft, and
which President Wilson, in a memo
randum made when he signed the
same measure; characterized as "un-
justifable in character and principle"
The clause provides that no part of
the fund shall be spent in the prose-
cution ''of any Organization or in
dividual for entering into any COM
bination or agreement having in view
the increasing Of wages, shortening
Of hours or lettering the conditions
of labor or for any act done in furth-
erance thereof, not in itself unlaw-
full" Cooperative farmers organi-
cations are also exempted. -
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota
proposed to strike out the exemption,
characterizing it as vicious class leg
islation.'
Senator Hughes of New Jersey de-
Tended the provision, declaring that
the antitrust laws were directed
against great trusts and industrial
combinations and that the fund in
Question should not be diverted to
the prosecution of labor organizations.
The Sterling amendment was laid
on the table by a vote of Al to 81,
only one Democrat, Senator .Pome-
rene, voting for it. Republicans who
voted to sustain the exemption were
Senators Brady, Clapp, Cummins,
| Jones, Kenyon and. Norris. Senator
Poindexter also voted for the exemp-
ton. =. r.
An amendment by Senator Suther-
| land of Utah to insert in the pro-
visions the words ''by lawful MEANS
was voted down SO to 20. -
Later the bill itself, carrying Sill,
600, 0o0, was passed without further
| serious opposition. 49,. ...".>#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
FEAR MINIMUM WAGE
MAY WORK HARDSHIP

Fear. that a minimum wage for
girls working in factories and mer-
camille establishments, if made too
high, will mean the dismissal Of in
efficient workers, is troubling the Du-
luth advisory committee, working to
establish a wage scale for the city.
Employers assert that many of
their employees cannot earn more
wages than the present scale calls
for. Figures which have been pre-
sented indicate that the minimum
wage will be, approximately 50 a
week. It is asserted that if employers
are required to pay this amount,
they will be obliged to discharge girls
whose services are not worth such an
amount. ;
Bentley p. Neff, William McEwen
and Lydon D. Stickles, members of
the committee, after discussing the
minimum wage problem. were unable
to reach any. definite conclusions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
WELFARE WORKERS 1: .||.K||| / ]
TO HELP J. M \ THE
.,'tti.- I'll UUl-u - uvuIhIHo
Douglas County Urged to Appro.
pirate Money for Mothers
,s% Pensions. ~ -.

A lengthy discussion of the new
Mothers Pension law, it's merits and
proper. methods of operating, occu-
pied the attention of the Public We'll
fare assertion at the annuaN meet
ing of the body held Tuesday night in
the society's offices at the Lake Su-
perior Mission.
The discussion of, the law was
preached from all angles, and final
action on the part of the board was
taken in which efforts will be furth-
cred to have the county board ap-
propriate a sufficient sum of money
to maintain the department in the
best way. The board will probably
be asked to develope the principals
of the law to the greatest advantage
at the annual meeting in November.
.,' Cites Cases T.. -.
Reports from Miss Adelaide Thiel-
man assistant secretary, gave many
specific cases. which the directors ex-
emplified as needing such state aid.
The provisions Of the statutes require
a certain apportionment from the
county funds before the state treas
ury can render assistance The slid
ing scale gradually increases the ratio
of state and county pension money
in the direction Of the state.
: Under the tentative plans made at
the meeting Tuesday night the associa-
ton will direct it's energies in behalf
of the widowed mothers of Superior
through the channels of the juvenile
court, where the greater majority of
the cases needing attention are
brought to the surface. One case in
particular was given that. of a mo-
ther with four children who finally
broke down from over-exertion in at
tempting to support her family. The
aid from the county in this case, it
was declared, would have saved the
woman from becoming a public
charge. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
SOCIALIST ORATOR / !
CASE DISMISSED ] {: !
Baritz Held Not Guilty Of OBJ.
scenity In the Municipal
Court. ...= "a:

: Moses Bartiz who has been speak
ing under the auspices of the Socia-
list Party on the street corner was
declared mot guilty Tuesday on the
charge of using obscene language in
public, in Judge Cuttings court,
without the defense being allowed to
make an argument. .@.....g'-.s5 :.
The court room was crowded to
the doors by men, long before court
opened, eager to hear the evidence
and anxious about the verdict. The
prosecution had secured various wit
nesses who had heard Mr.. Bartiz use
the words hell, and heaven but failed
to get the exact connection in which
the words We're used. They seemed
quite confident however that there
was som ething evil in the expression
used by Mr.. Bartiz. I. The / evidence
brought out at the trial also indicated
that Mr.. Bartiz had frequently re-
ferred to women Of public character
and had read quite extensively from
various vice reports particularly the
Chicago vice report: to prove his con-
tentions. IL
>Patrolman Cavanaugh testified
that Mr.. Baritz had spoken these
terrible words in tone SO loud as to
shock his sense of modesty and at
ter reporting to headquarters arrest
cd Bar1tz on the charge Of using vul-
gar and indecent language. >.
One of the witnesses for the prose-
cution was positive that Bartiz had
consigned all the ministers to the
1f
other, an employee of the city, was
sure that he had overheard Baritz
send the administration = to the eter-
nal damnation.
Various witnesses for the defense
testified that there was nothing
shocking or disgusting in the manner
in: which Mr.Bari:z delivered his ad-
dress and that no remarks or indica-
lions of disapproval were made by
any one of the 200 or 800 people who
mad congregated to hear the subject
on the economic causes for prosti-
tuition" discussed?
When Mr.. Bartiz was, called to the
stand he admitted using the words
nell and heaven, and also that he had
read literally from notes he had in
HIS possession purported to have been
taken fnom the pages of the Chicago
vice report. but he insisted upon the
court knowing in what connection
the words and phrases were used.
The prosecuting attorney in. max
ing his argument made the point
that it. was not a question of whe
Their Baritz had any intention of COM
mitting crime but rested entirely
upon the use Of the words which he
said we're obscene when used in a
public place: When asked by the
court whether he considered a church
a public place he answered no,
which led to; an argument from the
defending attorney, to the contrary:
The court, evidently, taking the view
that a church is a public institution
and ythats5the use of these words and
phrases on street corner is just as
appropriate there as elsewhere, dis
missed the case without further ar
gument. g.,
Mr.. 5Baritz Is pleased with the
manner In which his case was con-
Quoted and is somewhat elated over
the ruling of the: court '.'.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
MINIMUM WAGE FOR ...: -..:s :,
. 49, GIRLS IS ADOPTED

OLYMPIA, Wash, July. 1O.-A
minimum weekly wage Of 50 for. wo-
men: and girls employed. in the laun-
dries and dye works in the state of
Washington was recommended to the
state industrial welfare commission
today by the conference of employers,
employees and disinterested citizens
called to fix wage for that indus
try. It is believed that the industry.
welfare commission, which rejected a.
recommendation of $3.50 a. week
adopted by a previous conference,
will accept the SO minimum recon-
mended today. ,, - 49," e.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
D. N. & M. RAILROAD S
SUED BY UNCLE SAM

Among the cases listed on the July
term calendar of the United States
district court is a case against the D.
n. & M. railroad for violation of the
national law regarding the hours of
iahoEs of men engaged in the operation
of trains, ~ :. g, a.. -.
Il The governmen represented by
District attorney Alfred Jacques AID
the assistant, district attorney E.s S.
Oakley, who has been preparing for
! this case, is seeking, impose q fine
Of $4,000 on the D. NJ. & N. railroad
for this alleged violation. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
MINNESOTA TO SEND
-. :.
- WISCONSIN DEPUTY

C.. E. James of t',e st. Paul shoe
workers union has been chosen by
tho executive bo<r., 1T the state fed
Grafton Of lab u to represent them 3.
the coming correlation If the Wis
consin state federation Of labor con-
vertion which IS 70 ne held July is
Is at Oshkosh :>7"
An invitation +. has been received
from the secretary of the Wisconsin
federation, to send a fraternal dele
gate. @:';'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
E;VELETH TO HOLD
s.. SPECIAL ELECTIC11-

Il. EVELETH, July 1O.--At a short
session of the village council tonight
July II was set as the date for hold
ing a, special election to allow the
electors to ballot on whether or not
the city willie purchase the plant of
the Home Heating & Electric Co. for
$4,000. the appraisal price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
SUPERIOR BARRIERS
ELECT DELEGATE;

CIV. Swanson Of Superior has been
chosen by the Superior BARRIERS to
represent his organization at their
national convention which convenes
this fall at Des Moines Ia. -. l. .5.:%.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

FREMONT, Neb., July 10.-Car4
penters in this city have raised
wages cents an hour without q
strike. The minimum rate is now
40 cents an hour
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
RAllGlLlsM...ls
R|FEATu ], n. v.
CONVENTION

Indianapolis. lad. lou. :i.-rhs
cosvca'sca Of The United M,ar Work.
crs of Am~sics to-day b~ea0r ca
sssvd 10 . debate over the seating Of
delegates dc,inqucns In the iatrras-
i!onai asssDHants.
The recssl tariff measure has
plunged the csst into ahj~rt power
~" said Thomas Kennedy. Of Hazel
ton. Pa. My mining district is at
the mercy Of tn. coal co,npsni-s'
stores and shack. and there IL little
Of the miners earnings left after the
Goa, compasicx have deducted their
shares" tHHt
i, was finally voted that the dele
gates should b. seAtcd with the un-
dcrsiu ndins that, the local naions
must pay their assessment BY May 1.
During 1919. 1850 men or 3.:1
for every i.0Oo miners employed
were killed, according to the report
Of W. ". fahy. the stntistican who
saii tn. rat. In 1901 WAS II for cv-
cry thousand. Figures for 1913 were
not available. he said.
The production in 1912 was 534.-
i66.5SO tons, valued at $6S5.606.-
OIL.
The report Of the auditing COM
mittee showed balance In the treas
ury on December I. 1913. Of S11s.-
O32.30. The expenditures for the
year were sa,lOs.26i.A.
More than 500 printed rc~olu-
tions. which have bccn presented by
local Unions for consideration Of the
convention. were distributed to the
delegates. The resolutions cover a
range from praise Of the interna-
| tionat officers TO the placing OF the
mine workers on an armed military
basis ito protect our homes against
the mine owners standing army"
The latter resolution was presented
by . union located at Crested Butte,
Colorado.
The list contains several resolu-
tiohs demanding the immediate re-
moval Of the convention from this
city and for the Withdrawals Of the
unions funds from the local banks.
Government ownership OF rail-
roads and mines Is demanded by the
California, Pennsylvania local and
another resolution condemns Demo-
cratic and Republican officials and
lauds the Socialist party.