davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
MISS MORGAN'S PLAN FOR
GIRLS DOOMED TO FAILURE
LEAVES cRUX OF WORKERS STU,
ALTON IN HANDS OF EMPLOYERS.
National Garment Worker Declares Only
Hope for Working Girls Bettering
Conditions Is Trade Unions.

A few days ago Miss Anne Morgan
daughter of the late j. Z. Morgan, in
an interview with Il newspaper reporter,
gave her views as to the means she and
other women of her class are using to
help working girls to advance their in
dustrial interests, and to thereby rise
III the social scale. But from what we
learn from the statement OF Miss Nor
gan. SAYS the National Garment Work
er we believe that no general good Will
come to the women workers through the
new unionism which she is seeking to es-
tablish The purpose Of this organizu-
tion is to develop individualism by Civ
ing a girl Il chance to show what she
can do by the development OF her own
peculiar capabilities. Considering the
conditions under which this is proposed
to be done. we can see 10 hope of i'm
proving the condition of the working
girl because her chances OF advancement
are to rest with the employer. The en-
ployment management OF a big concern,
says Miss Morgan, has the whole cruX
OF the situation in his hands He is
really the most important factor, the
intermediary between employer and en-
ploye. because he selects. he discrimin-
ates. In other words, the working girl is
to leave her industrial interests to the
benevolence OF her employer, something
perhaps on the plan proposed by the late
Mr.. Baer i'll dealing with the miners
But this will not work, and the girls
will soon find out that Miss Morgan's
plan is failure in being of any service
to them. The only hope of the working
women of this country is in organiza-
tion OH the lines OF trade unionism. They
must fight for their rights and they
must demand them by the power ex-
pressed in union cooperation. They can
not depend on the patronizing benevo-
lence of the rich in condescending to
fraternize with them in social pleasures
to get anywhere toward industrial free
dom, for such a patronage fosters sub
versive state of mind that is antagonis-
tic to the spirit of revolt against OPP
preston.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
BUSY BEE RANCH.

Mrs. Willis will leave for Arizona
about the 10th ult. to be gone all sum
mer.
The Brookshire children gave social
party last Friday evening for the enter
tainmcnt OF the other kid,los that live
around about Mattison.
! almost forgot myself and came very
near misspelling our little town.
Fred Willis is seriously contemplating
taking in the fair at Frisco some time
this summer. providing he can get some
one TO go along for company.
Pete and family drove out to his
ranch Sunday. He and Mr.. Miller say
that they aim to build u fancy arch
bridge across Big Sandy this summer.
Yes of course our friend $. A. Win.
Ginger would naturally have to plant
some early spuds as he lives quite a way
south of here. He should also keep n
jug of Mountain Dew as n safe remedy
to use in case Of rattlcsnakc bites.
Charles Allen called at this ranch FRI
day.
George Kancs little boy has been n
little under the weather for n few days.
Sod ground sure plows fine this spring
plenty of moisture.
Mrs Il. l.. Ashcraft and little Ducky
spent Tuesday at the Busy Bee.
Vaccination is the order of the day
around here owing to the smallpox cp-
idcmic south of Keysor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
FOR THE ENEMIES HE is MAKING

Judging from the source and temper of
the criticism OF the chairman OF the
commission on industrial relations,
Frank Walsh bids fair to become a de-
servedly popular man with the mass of
the people. 1t has long since been noted
that when government official having
to do with conflicting claims between
the house OF have and the house of want
discharges his duty in such a way to
bring upon himself the general censure
OF the privileged class, he is found de-
Tending the rights of the victims.-1he
Public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

On July 4, l77G. the bell in Independ-
ence hall, Philadelphia. pealed forth to
the world the glad tidings proclaiming
freedom to mankind One hundred and
thirtynine years thereafter the faculty
OF the University of Pennsylvania, al
most within sight of the old Liberty
Bell" deny the great modern apostle
and champion of freedom, Samuel Com
pers, the head of the greatest organiza-
tion on earth, whose object is to secure
the greatest freedom to the greatest
number without doing injustice to any
one, the right to express his views on
the subject of labor before the Students
of the university.
Shades OF Thomas Jefferson. what
manner of educators are these? Such
men are-not fit to control an educational
institution standing on the same soil
where the Declaration of Independence
was written.-Internation Musician
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
UNION LABOR HAS MADE CHANGES.

In 1920 the British parliament passed
AN act for regulating the journeymen
tailors within the bills of morality"
This act declared all agreements between
jOurneymen tailors for advancing their
wages or for lessening their hours of
work to be null and void, and subjected
persons entering into any such agree.
ment to be imprisoned with or without
hard labor for two months. The hours
of work We're to be from q a. IN. TO s
p. m, less an hour for dinner and one
half penny Il day for breakfast. The
wages were TO be any sum not exceeding
two shillings a day from March 25 to
June "a, and for the rest of the year
not exceeding one shilling and eight
pence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
FORBIDNICHTWORK
IN N. Y. FACTORIES
Court Of Appeals SustainS the
Law Protecting Women
Opinion Written By Judge Hiscock De-
clares Health and Public Good De-
mand Its Strict Enforcement

The New York court of appeals has
upheld the constitutionality of the law
passed in 1913 prohibiting work by wom-
en- in factories between the hours OF 10
p. m. and a. m. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Hiscock.
To test the constitutionality of the
law, the Charles Schweinler Press, a cor
poration, New York city, employed May
Casual and other women during the pro-
hibited hours in its printing house and
bookbndery. 1t was convicted of vio-
lation of the labor law. The entire
court concurred in Judge Hiscock's opin-
ion. Judge Hiscock, in part, said:
I'VE are presented with the issue
whether it can be said that night work
by women in factories is so generally
and substantially injurious to their
health that the legislature was Justified
bv public consideration in preventing the
evil OF forbidding the cause
Work Is Arduous.
'In the determination of this question
it will be well first to summarize some
of the facts and reasons which induced
the legislation, and second. to test the
sufficiencv of these as basis for the
statute by certain principles of law ap.
plica3le to such a case.
"Tbere are certain fundamental facts
involved in the decision of the question
which are beyond any dispute. The stat
ute forbids night work simply in facto-
ries. We know as Il matter of common
observation that such labor is generally
performer indoors and that under aver.
age conditions and surroundings existing
in factories even when performed in the
daytime it is ordinarily orduous and en-
acting
impairment caused by exhaustion or
even ordinary wcariness must be re-
paired by normal and refreshing sleep
and rest, if health and efficiency ara to
be preserved.
Night Work Unnatural.
The natural and common order OF
work and rest is that the former shall
be for the most part performed during
the hours of the day and the latter en-
ioyed during the night.
However confident large number of
people may be that in many fields. in
Guiding that of the administration Of
government, woman is the full equal of
man, no one doubts that as regards ply
steal strength and endurance she is in
ferior and that her health in the field
Of labor must be specially guarded by
the state if it is to be preserved, and
if she is to continue successfully and
healthfully to discharge those peculiar
duties which nature has imposedasepon
her.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

So rapid has been the growth of un-
ionism in Winnipeg, Man, that arrange
ments are now under way for the cree
tion of another labor temple.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

The trouble with the self-made man Il
that he so often forgets to put on the
finishing touches.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for m
after dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

The Bulletin can be heard clear across
the continent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Editors Note-This article has been
prepared for the Denver Labor Bulletin
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED

as represented. Our Prescription
Counter is fitted up with a full line
of fresh drugs. We can fill any
prescription. We deliver anything
anywhere. Messenger is always
ready.
Week End speciaE5 per cent.
off on all drugs on sales of $1.00
or over.
Tomorrow. Saturday, we offer
specially, Week End Special-Our
Newport sc straight cigar, special,
Z for 25. Our Marc Antony 10c
straight cigar, special, for 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
RHuBARB IN THE SPRING
Enthusiast Glasses Vegetable as Com
posite of Early Sunshine and the
Song of the Robin.

There are many "rhubarb recipes
for spring days" They are for frit-
ters and pie. And their very sounds
put smile on life. There are some
people who affect to look down on
rhubarb as a sort of plebeian dish,
unfit for patrician palates. Such peo-
pie defraud themselves. They revel
in their own prejudices. Rhubarb is
the very essence of spring, a happy
composite of the eatly sunshine and
the song of the robin. OF course, hard
hearts cannot see 1t thus, for rhubarb
was made for gentle souls.
But the fritters and the pie are not
so much the melody Of spring as the
sauce, when brought forth by a grace,
smile and a sweet thought. 1t is
these that awaken the morning sun
in the plant and melt the dews and
start the birds to singing. Prejudice
and vanity will never do it. That ruddy
glow in the sauce Is the reflection of
the heart, and IL 1t Is not there the
heart is not In 1t. Oh, there be rhu-
barb sauces that are an insult to
spring and make the appetite banker
for kraut and turnips, but the real
sauce. from which the spirit of the
opening year sings its song of faith
rugged life into tender sentiment and
changes hunger into delight-Colum-
bus Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
When Mayonnalse curdIes.

No matter what the cause mayon-
naise is found to curdle almost as often
as 1t stays smooth. There Is no rea-
son to despair, however, for by beating
the yolk of a fresh egg quite smooth
and stirring it into the curdled may
onnaise the dressing Will be united
and quite good once more.
A precaution which every cook will
be wise to take is in boiling milk
which is more than eight hours old
In summer or twelve hours old in win
ter. II she will drop in a small piece
of baking soda (the size of pea to .
quart of milk 1t will prevent the milk
from curdling. Otherwise If she tries
to boil milk left over night she may
find 1t all separated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
SMOKERS DELIGHT!

Every branch of the we'll known
brands of cigars in our show case
from the highest priced Havana
and Key West cigars to the more
moderately priced one-an offer
ing of incense to Lady Nicotine
that every one of her devotees can
be proud of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07

about the only one heard from a man
suggestive of any dread possibilities
from the sailing OF the war-zone sea.
The women, as have said, kept of
the subject of the war and of danger
from start to finish. About an hour
before turning-in time fifteen or TWEEN
ty of the woman passengers gathered
and conferred together. There was
one woman In that throng Of whom
had the presumed right to ask ques-
tions. / inquired concerning the ma
ture of the conference, and my answer
was, mo matter"
found out later, however, that the
women In solemn conclave had agreed
that 1t was safe to go to bed and to
turn intattired as they were ordinarily
attired on sleep occasions, and "to
pass the danger by" and with 1t all
thought OF anything except a safe
landing on the morrow.
One man can say who was going to
sleep with his trousers on and with his
shoes exceedingly handy, turned In
wearing the usual habiliments Of the
night, and tried, not altogether sue
cessfully, to Danish thoughts of sub
marines and to WOO sleep after the
ordinary coaxing manner.
Liverpool was reached earlys In the
morning-the sea and its submarines
were behind, but the war in its other
aspects was In front, and one knew 1t
the instant that foot was put on land.
England is solemn place, and shows
1t in the step and in the faces of the
people. A solemn place-and so must
be Germany and France and Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
A Morbid Desire.

Two octogenarian darkies at White
Sulphur Springs, having been employed
by one hotel management since old
time war days, are now retained as
pensioners, though they occasionally
do light and pottering jobs about the
place.
One day not long ago they were
languidly raking leaves on the lawn.
As lady passed she heard them quar-
reling and stopped to listen.
Niger" stated the older Of the pair,
''does you know whut l wish't? I
wish't dat hotel yonder had thousan'
rooms In 1t and you wuz laid out daid
In ev'y roomF'- Saturday Evening Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Princess sherbes.

Take cupful Of the sirup from a
Jar of raspberry preserves and the
same amount OF Juice from a can of
pineapple; add two tablespoonfuls of
lemon Juice and sirup made by boil
ing together a pint of water and a
cupful of sugar. When cold add four
tablespoonfuls of orange Juice and
freeze. When stiff, open the freezer
and add the white of an egg, beaten
stiff. with teaspoonful of powdered
sugar,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07

Jules Bots, chevalier of the legion
OF honor and prophet Of feminism in
France, is now In this country to
make an investigation Of our food
production and expectation. He will
make a lecture tour of the United
States and will study the methods of
teaching French in the schools Of Cal
ifornia.. He summarized his views of
feminism thus: "Yes, women should
have the vote. not that we may have
more votes, but that a new moral eles
ment. the mother element, may enter
into the political world"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Msck's Definition.

A successful vaudeville playlet now
adays must have every ingredient Of
a successful two dollar drama. 1t must
have directness Of purpose. 1t must
lead unswervingly to its denouement.
A three-act drama is one-third piff1e,
one-third explanation and one-third
substance minus the piffle and the ex-
planation.-Willsrd Mack, in Dramatic
Mirror.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
KODAKs AND sUPPLIEs


''Do you give your wife an allow
anee?" mo. She takes it.~-Chicago
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Overcssrged.

In a western town the attorney for
the gas company was making popular
address.
Think of the good the gas company
has done" he cried. IF I were per-
mitted pun would say in the words
of the immortal poet. Honor the light
brfgader"
Whereupon a shrill voice came from
the rear, "Oh, what a charge they
madew-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Doiuo His Best,

Teaeher-Is there no way I can In
duce you, Johnny, to take some inter
est In your algebrai Johnny-Certain-
ly, Miss Jinks. In fact, do take an
interei /, but somehow I don't seem TO
be able to get hold Of the principle
Richmond Times Dispatch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07

Alnanacs are ia existence that ware
compiled In khs fourteenth century, bu3
they are only La manuscript. The flrss
printed almanac was issued about sh@
gear 5Azn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Potato so,,u.

Boil two cupfuls diced potatoes, half
cupfui chopped celery and parsley,
with little onion In salted water. un-
til tender Thioken with tablespoon
full each OF butter and -four and rub to
a paste All two cups os hot new
milk. season with . little white pep
per: 6ring alI to . boil stirring until
@xaagysh msaM smssus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07

HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

Everything new and fresh. Just
received a complete line of John,
son & johnson Bandages and Cot
ton. InsHst on J. & j. Cotton.
Special, 25c per pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07

EVERYTHING NEW IN ELASTIC
AND LEATHER TRUSSES
We save you the expense of a
specialist. We guarantee to fit
you. Give us a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
CANDY GOODNESS

Such as is seldom enjoyed, ex-
cept at prohibitive prices, is Of
fered to you at this up-to-the-min-
ute Pharmacy at astonishing
prices. Just listen: .
NASSAU CHOCOLATES zoe.
The purest of chocolate enclos-
ing a body of deliciously favored
cream confection; tomorrow, Sat
urday, 40c boxes, only ...... 29c
JORDAN ALMONDS 25c.
The finest of almonds known to
the trade, covered with pure sug-
ar coating; regular 39c; tomorrow
only, box -. ......,.... 25c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-01
Sic @ropbeten bes @elt:
frie8eS.

Ser &rieg> Ser uie cine unge=
beuere @oge getpaltiger meni9li@er
@rreea1ng iiber sic @r6e 6obtnrout,
lit nun i6on ba16 elf Morate alt.
Solange balt er 6ie Sinne Der Men=
|iden in @pa1na1ng, iteigert er ole
@efiible ser Mutdglidfeit gu fieber=
bafter Sebniudt na6 Sen 2oiungen
Der 6unfeln &atbiel, 6ie er nit iei=
nen @6reden gebeimniBbou %perbirgt.
9a lit es 1t1r natir1i6, 6aB iene, Die
ungemiiie 3ufunft 81 ourd6ringen
la1den, Die ii6 NIT DEFENDERS i6orfen
Mugen al1sgerultet glaa1ben, Ole So
flung bieier &dtbiel beriuden, bob
man olte Hropbe5eiungen un6 @or-
ousiagen berporiudt, bon benen mon
gloltbt, 6oB Tie auf Sen &rieg be5ue
baben, un6 6aB mal1 bal6 bier, bal6
sort bon flngen 2euten nnierer 3eit
bort, 6ie gla11ben, Ben M1ts9ang 6es
&riegeS borm1sl agen gu f0nnen. Ser
@laube on %gebeimmibboue 8%e5iebun=
gen inn uniperi11m lit BON ieber 6es
&olfes liebltes &ir6 getpeien, 6es
6entlden 8plfes be onoers. l1n6 mie
Dor br1n6ert Sabren sic fran50itiden
Ma1er Ser nopoIeoniid)en 5~ieges5ige
sic @eiitesbeere in Sen @olten iaben,
sic BORT id)on sic @ntidei6ung fer
beifiibrte1, mdbreno 6atr6 6eS often
@aterIan6es @ol1e 11n6 iiber sic @tep=
pen &uBlan6s fid Sic &eere erit
longiam einbertpal5ten, 10 umflattern
be1te sic SdmGrme Ser &rtegsmeis-
iagnngen sic 6eutiden &eeres5ige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-01
Sic 8eoemtnng oeS SrD:
aniauS.

Bolitif inn pnlgaren sinn oes
@ortes liegt gdreiber 6ieles 10 fern
mie ser Mono. 3od sic tieferen
Gen6en5en rtno Stromungen Die lid
in ser ietpeiligen Holitif reflettleren,
beobadtet er NIT menldli6em Snte-
relIe. Son 6ieier meiterem Muffai=
lung jin6 o11d sic gegentpdrtisen
3eilen inipiriert. Ser 8rpanfoQ bic
tet piel tppiides, bel Dos 5u oente11
qibt, pieI 6os uns NIT 8eiorgniB er=
fiillen fonnte. 9em in Der 8enr-
tbeilung, meld)e ser Shritt bes 9re=
miers bon geuiiier Seite empfongen
bat, 5eigt ii@ often Ser SerrorismuS
Ser Menge. Gem offenblidenoert
8eobodter orangt ii6 mebr nno
mebr sic l1eber5eugl1ng onf, bob 11tr
iere bielgeriibmte Breibeit uns mebr
un6 ntebr entidliipft. sdon offers
lit an bieler stene btngeuieien mor,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

NO. 1876.
Estate of Emma Ramackel, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Ramackel, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent::.
The petition of j. G.. Ramackel
having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that Emma Ramackel, then
a resident of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 7th day Of January, 1913, and
praying that letters of administration
of her estate be granted to Louisa
Kaspers; and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition;
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
23rd DAY OF JULY, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this Oath
day of June, 1916.
court SeaD j. B. HIMSL,
7I1-S-15 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-01
Gin 6e9ner Der
Suberfulpf8.

9as Sournal Der slmeriean 9aebieal
AHoeiatiprt %. ansnit 1919 iast BE-
5iiglid eines Mrtitels iiber yben Gtnfluf
bon Calcium SaI5 anf bic Gpnititutiun
unb bic @einnbbeit: Isle (bte Anturen)
beridten cine Ansabl pDn eonereten Sn=
i%tan5en, it tuelfen &atientcn an Sc
benstraft uub @nersie s%etuannen, nod
benz tic Calcium genur1t1er.
Sic 9pftoren iino bari11 einig. oab
in Suberfulolis 9e1dapddte 2ebensfraft
nr1o berlorene gnergie iiberlpu11ben perz
Sen miiilen.
Cine Der a%pnitih1er,teu bon gdmon's
Ilteratibe lit Calcium (&alf) in folder
Gerbinbune nit anbern ipertbnoIen Snz
grebiensen. 10 bab tic 1id Ieidt ai1tn1is
lieren bei Der 9nrb1dntttsperlon. Sabei
miro tbeil1retie fetn grfolg in Ser Be-
bnnblung Ser Sl1berfulolis eripirft =
Elm 9ienlt, Sen iogdr einige etbtide Graf@
tifer bel ibren Fatiente,1 anerfannt baz
ben. @ir MAIDEN feline 9rpbartieen gnz
ipriide fir basielbe, aber IA es teine
Spiaten, 8etdubul1esmittel pber Sc
mobnbeit fortsiereroe Mebisinitoffe ent:
hdlt, lit ein Gerluh aefahrlps. Sci
Current Nppthefer oner bireft beim
Gdman 9aburatoriurn, Ybilabelpbia.
&erfanft pDn Der Mulitur Srm9 Co.,
ct. Club, Mtnn.