davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

PAINTERS AND DECOR TORS AND PA
PER FANGERs-Meets every TUESDAY,
At Browns hill. 10 East Superior street.
President. F. Vannier: vice president Paul
s, romquist: financial secretary James
lowers. 904 E. Fourth street: Rec. Sec.
T. j. so,tau; treasurer, F. Munkebg:. $40
Strand. 1919 E. Tenth street, phone Grand
1S14D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
md for Hearing Thereon. ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Cox, IDecedent. ..Es5 s3S. s s*.x z & u $S
! Letters testamentary this day having
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

A9N esfs or :s1oS rS <c< NO; r.:
each north at Gilev's hall. 500 North Fifty
fifth avenue West West Duluth. President.
Chas Topliff Vice President, Geo. Bog.
we'll; recording secretary. c. A. Ammer-
man. 5S05 Cody street: financial secretary
treasurer W. G. Paradise. 40S North Sixty
first avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 13e-Meets
first SUNDAY in each month at kowlev
hall: President. VIM. E. Towne: vice
president. V. T.. Baker: recording secre-
tary. H. Dworshak. Jr. secreta ry-treasurer
Edward ". Grace. Room D. Lowell block,
81 East Superior street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

LATHERs' UNION. No. -. W. ". NJ. r..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days each m nth at Brown Block. 10 E.
Superior Ct President. Albert MeldahI:
vice president. Matt Hanson: secretary. ].
+. Tonllin. lis Palmetto St: treasurer.
George Walters 9o4 West Fifth ct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

been granted to Albert Cox.
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which al creditors Of the above ncmed
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof: and
that the LIST day Of May. 1917. at ten
o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at. Duluth
in said County, be. and the same
hereby is. fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon the
examination. adjustment and allow
ance OF such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
World as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi. October goth,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate c.. St. Louis Co., Mimi
T.. W.. Nov. 4-11-18-1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION NO. 20, IT, A.
T. 8. ED-Meets first Tuesday in month,
1880 r. M % East First street: tunstairs J..
President. J. L. Reamer. Vice president. F..
j. Brainerd: treasurer. Edward I.orentzens:
secretary. W. Fl. Hammond: business rep.
resentative J. P. shannahan. % Fast First
street: Phones: Office. Melrose 2347, resi-
dence Calumet 45-M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
Order for Hearing Guardians Account

Order for Hearing Guardians Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Lou1s;-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Robert L. Emsley and Albert J. Ems
ley, minors.
- Upon Filing the Final Account of
Guardianship with petition for final
settlement and allowance of American
Surety Company of New York, surety
on the bond of the deceased Guardian
of the above named minors,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and the settlement and allow
ance OF said account be made at a Cen
eral term of the Probate Court to be
held in and for said County Of St.
Louis. on Monday, the 4th day Of De-
cember. A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at the Probate Office in
the Court House. in the City of Duluth,
in said County, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and said guard
ianship are hereby cited and required,
at said time and place. to show cause,
If any there be why the said petition
should not be granted.
It is further ordered that this order
be served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the LIST day
of November, A. D. 1916.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Attest: Judge Of Probate.
A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Ct, St. Louis Co., Mimi
L. w., Nov 4-11-18-1916
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
In room D. Lowell block President
Henry Dworshak. Jr.. sos nth Ave East:
Secretary. Z. +. Bush. 4312 Gilliat street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

CARPENTERS TNIOS-Meets every Tues
day. evening at Eagles hall 41s West
vice pres lent. Hector Mclean; recording sec
rotary. O. II. Tarun. oOl2 w Fifth street,
Tel. Lincoln 17"D treasurer. Edw. Erick-
son. ho1 Ninth avenue Fast financial Sec
retry. Abe Jappe, 4215 Gladstone street,
Tel. Park 1904: business agent. Fl. Stevens.
41lh Mc'ull"ch street. Phone. Park SSH
Offlce AIS W. Su,erior ST.. eagles hall,
Tel. Grand 1855. Hours l to .. m. Phone
Zenith Grand 157Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

ClGAKMAKERS' UNION No. 204-Meets
. at GonSka hall. i3l East Fourth street the
FIRST Wednesday of each month. President.
n. Alverz; vice president MANUEL Coss:
financial secretarvtreasurer, Peter Schaef-
Ter. e2lh East Seventh street; sergeant at
arms, Geo. Shorne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

AskEWERY WORKERS UNION. NO. 133-
Meets on the first and third Mondays of
each month at Eagles hall. President.
Arthur Beatty. $500 w. Helm street: fl
nanc!al secretary jerry Deshane. os11 W.
ne m street; recording Secretary. Thos.
Fitzgibhons: treasurer Carl Zeather %
Sixth avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
GARNET MAKERS 4 MILLMEN'S UNION

GARNET MAKERS Il MILLMEN'S UNION
NO. 122l-Merls the second and fourth
Wednesdays at I'ricklayers' Hall. 10th ave.
nue. West and FRS, street. President. Fred
Soderund 10 Osborn block: vice president
Ed Murphy. sos Garfield avenue: record
Ing secretary. Harris Tallakson. 1928 West
18th street: financial secretary, Vic A.
Johnson 4l?6 LuIcrne street: treasurer,
Franz Olson. 40 Minneapolis avenue: trus-
tees George Walczak. Peter Pearson, Art
Baker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
Order for Hearing on Petition for De-
termination Of Descent of Land.

= W.-Oct. %; Nov. 4. II, 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets tho
1lrst and third Monday Browns Hall.
~ East Superior st. President II. r.
trinkham: vice president. John stenmay;
financial secretarv-treasurer. S. G.. Nelson,
125 w. Second St. recording secretary J.
Il. Powers, 904 East Fourth street: warden.
Ereo Paulson, trustees. Fred McGraft, J.
peterson, ]. D. Meldahl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
ASTHMA is not disease-any more.

ASTHMA is not a disease--any more.
n It is not q spasmodic condition of the
bronchial muscle hbres. II is not "neu.
rosls" 1t is not hereditary, catching OF
Incurable. It is q symptom produced by
sensitization to some protein-pollen, ami
NAL dandruff, or perhaps some protein In
the food, or in some cases, derived from
bacteria or entamebas present in septic
focus, such as diseased tonsils, pyorrhea
pockets, dental root assesses The victim
is vulnerable to the particular protein sub
stance TO which he just happens to be sensl-
tized, much as some cantakerous mortals
are sensiti7ed to shell-flsh, caterpillars or
other factors of hives
The only way to determine positively
what particular protein is the cause OF
spasmodic or bronchial asthma Is by ender-
NAL tests That is, minute quantity or
each of the several possible proteins is In
jected into, not under, the skin of the pa
tlent, until characteristic wheal or hive
like reaction shows which of the proteins
ls his Nemesis Having thus discovered
what produces his attacks, all h has to do
Is avoid the causative protein.
For example, teacher suffered an asth-
matte attack every time she visited her
uncle's home IN the country. The attack
came on only after she had entered the
house. She had no attacks while she was
at nome in the city. Inc attacks OCCutIeu
regardless of the season. Uncle kept cat.
The teacher reacted to an endermal test
with cat dandruff. Uncle killed the cat.
The teacher had no more asthma
And again: stenographer down with
"grip'-which is mere name we give
an illness until we can find out what Is the
matter-suffered an intense and alarming
attack of bronchial asthma, which lasted
for some days. But this occurred over
week after the grip" had passed away.
The search for the guilty protein was In
vain until a little milk was used for the
endermal test, and the patient reacted
strongly to the milk. MIX was cut out OF
the diet.
A gentleman of leisure-in fact news
paper editor-found himself regularly af-
hicted with mild asthmatio wheeling, stufh-
ness, watering of the nose and eyes. and
general distress at about o'clock each
afternoon. He reacted to cat dandruff. His
folks kept no cats-hadn't any use for 'em.
But pet tabby slept on the rug before the
gas CRATE where the editor took lunch every
day. The editor Joined the Bread and MIX
Club, and, sure enough, 1t cured cat fever
Absent treatment, that was,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS

thing to trim, 4 with. The color is very pale.
SpnrtcSteS %R&s Megid you u'e' Your "dV3: K gH H. be
should keep my dress all flesh-colored,
IL 1 were you, although the right shade
of Delft blue could be used with your
gown. However, 1 doubt If 1t would i'm
prove on the pale-pink color scheme Why
not edge the bottom of your Russian blouse
the cuffs and sailor collar with white
soutache brads If you want contrast? You
can buy various charming borders In the
embroidery shops. Simply outline these
with the braid and tear away the paper
from underneath. Flesh-pink braid would
also be pretty.
evening wrap. DO not want bright -coored
i with light, afternoon dresses IN the city. and
fST fST the nd sSSfhorS 9S later a in s the am
Why not choose one of the charming navy
taffeta wraps that are SO smart this sea-
son? They are dark enough, although they
may not be as fancy as you wish Select
something with ruffles on 1t. A deep ruff
fle set on the sleeve makes a cuff, and a
deeper one set on the waIstlne makes a
long-waisted coat nowadays A dainty
lowered half-lning would look we'll.
Pear .Na. MNa.damnIs Irish lsse In again?
good Sit when L Was new, % and % should i' like
to Sss it Il y i6srS II sli LIZ IL style vov,,o for
frocks GLORIA.
1 have seen Irish lace used on some of
the smartest gowns in this city and New
York. but not as a collar Medallions of
baby Irish crochet are used on net frocks.
and narrow bands and picot edges of Irish
on satin, batiste and crepe de chine blouses.
II Is also used on Philippine lingerie. Hold
on to your collar for while.
Yes, foulard is both fashionable and
practical for one-pieoe frooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
N s 4 T. BOXES INTO ARTISTIC
FURNITURE, M'LISS WRITES
Anything From Salt Box to Packing Case Has
Potentialities for Worthwhile Addition
to the Home Beautiful

and combines a plant stand and book
case along with its seating accommoda-
tions
For some time now the square as
basic principle Of decoration has been
impressing itself on artistic people. Box
furniture naturally follows this principle,
and one of the chief charms Of room
furnished in this homely and inexpensive
fashion is the simplicity and restfulness
of the design.
There is a joy, too not to be gainsaid
or equaled which is derived from living
with things that are the result of ones
own labor and ingenuity. What pleas
ure could supersede that of possessing
beautiful desk which money couldn't buy
and which cost you the 10 or Is cents
that you gave the grocery man for dis
carded condensed milk box. plus the price
of nails and paint.
know of no more interesting or profit
able hobby which mother could encour.
age in her boy or girl than in the careful
making Of artistic box furniture. 1t has
the added virtue Of inexpensiveness.
Most novices. however discourage them
selves by always attempting the most |
difficult articles to be made rather than |
by working up to a state of proficiency |
with practice on the small, simple ones.
A bookcase to hold as many as 500 vol
umes can be achieved by the clever work.
man, but plant stand, made from calt
box and beautifully stenciled is, in my
opinion, the more sensible object for the
tyro TO consider
To those of my readers who are inter-
ested and who send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope will give the name
of the practical book on the making Of
box furniture. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

XxTHATs box7
wv Something TO throw away, TO the
average woman.
sohiethine to furnish my house with
from cellar to attic is the answer of a
clever friend Of mine, who is never happy
unless she Is making something artistic
with her Enthusiastically out OF nothing
OF from seemingly worthless article
II has been said that the American
family of only moderate circumstances
ronsiane enough wasted food to the gar
hare can after one meal to provide three
meals for frugal French family.
Likewise, according to my friend, the
average household destroys enough boxes
TO keep the home for lifetime provided
with artistic furniture.
To the woman who isn't ingenious, Tor
Instance, condensed milk box OF soap
box IL merely something to be used as
frewood or, perhaps, to make a speech
from. To the woman who knows how,
II Is d potential bookcase. chair, chatting
dish table or window seat.
Inspired by lovely hanging lantern
that my friend made from a salt box-or
was Il a candle box2-I decided to in
dulge in little handlcraft myself. To
that end / sought book and found one
Of great practical value
According to its author, no especial art
training is, necessary for the woman who
would design and create her house fur
niture All that she needs are few sim
pie tools, innumerable boxes, some nails,
some wood stain and varnish and plenty
Of time. Given these she can make any
thing from an artistic clock case to hide
the body Of her ugly alarm clock to
wonderfully comfortable window seat that
requires four soap boxes for it's making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Letters the Editor of the Womans Page
Of papro only

Dear MIdss--we all know the catty type
pf wofnan--and we do not love her. She is
ieft-over. In the evolution of the race and has
an exnet counterpart in the type OF man who
e tyrapniesl OF brutal or both. 1t all depends
A. Mrs. Park Ave says. men and women are
shid that The ideal man has a healthy min
inine qualities o. sympathy and tenderness
ecmbines gracefully the feminine and the sup.
posed TO be- wholly masculine qualities OF
strength and honor.
Public speakers and writer's frequently make
the mistake of generalization. making whole
sale statements that are misleading, Judging the
whole BY part. For instance. all women are
catty. all men are brutal. etc. Nothing could
be more false and there not enough women
tnhorently feline % ascribe to the whole OF
womauslnd quality unlovable,
Narrow environment and traditional educa-
tion are responsible for the catty woman she
is over-specialized femininity over-domesticated.
and the turning In upon herself of energy which
should have been worked OF in useful channels
has kept her dragEing along to harass the rest
OF wofhankind-and many of the men. too
Let US place the blame. however. squarely
where Il belongs. upon the defective system OF
training, rather lack of Intelligent training
which has been the lot of hundreds of women
for many generations. They have led cramped
narrow lives and that such lives could pro-
duce sturdy, generous-mnded women is incon-
csivabie All hail. therefore. to the
who have emerged wholesome-minded from the
crocesS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Help on Infants Outfit

II have numbers of fine magazines 1
would give to any one who will call for
them-some about farming. And II any
young mother-to-be would like my help in
making an infants outfit l shall be glad to
help her, free of all charge, and consider it
kindness on her part in allowing me to
help one who may be away from home and
dear ones in a strange city. l can offer
also pretty crochet patterns and teach any
one how to crochet Should you have the
address of any shut.in children who would
like to receive pretty cards and stories,
/ shall be pleased TO send them or, If in the
city and they should desire it, 1 will call
and see him or her MRS. ]. D."
The several sections of this letter will be
scanned with keen interest by all members
of the big family. Those who would profit
directly by the liberal proposals will write
to us for the address of Mrs. j. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

matical theorist. She believes In taking
the shortest route" 10 the solution Of a
problem, and that the best use OF arith-
metic is in practical business life She
believes for instance. that by studying po-
litioal conditions and using the Flaw of
averages election returns can be antici-
pated with reasonable certainty
Miss Snyderman was born in Russia and
emigrated with her parents when she was
eight years old She was enrolled at the
Baugh-Close School, 7th and Dickinson
streets, Immediately and although she
could scarcely read English. she startled the
teachers by her wizard" arlthmstIcal ablii-
ties Since that time her chief pleasure
has been breaking speed recoris
II like to do it," she said, as she stood
near sugar barrel In the store which ls
attached to her home at 1O1T McKsan
street. II like arithmetic as we'll as some
girls like matinees and bon bons Yes but
don't only take an interest in Tnathemat-
les. 1 enjoy reading the newspapers and
like especially to follow political conditions.
believe in woman suffrage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Needs a Dress Form

0VTTHEN 1 wrote to you before, told
w you that / was deaf and my pastime
was reading. Since then 1 have taken up
dressmaking am learning in the evening
and getting along nicely, but greatly need
: dress form. size 3s-4O Cornerites are
most generous in supplying me with books
and magazines now l ask for dress
form TO help me in my chosen work. Sew
eral times l have read in the II. II. c.
OF the Bachelor Girls Club Would you
mind telling me what the organization is
for2 have years number of a magazine
devoted TO all sorts of fancy work. which
] will send to any one who wants them
also few pieces of sheet music and two
or three hymn books with words and music
for any one who wants them
ANNA A. NJ"
IN value what you ask for that we must,
by all means look up that dress form for
your use You have acted most wisely
in setting yourself to work upon pro-
fession that viii not be affected unpleas-
antly by your deafness. You are "one
OF u.s." and we wish you all success in
the new line of life. AS soon as the
coveted form is offered you shall have the
glad tidings with address of the generous
benefactor by the next mail The query
respecting the club is referred
''Have you any one on your list who
cares to correspond with one who can
send post cards and magazines? Prefer
ably Irish-Americans. I take much
pleasure In reading the II. Fl: c.
And the Corner will take quite as much
pleasure in securing the desired eorre-
epondent II this be practicable. Readers
viii please note that our writer's prefer
ence is for a woman born in Ireland and
resident In America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
LittIe Girl Wants skatea

II should like 10 ask you for a pair of
hall-bearing skates for a little girl In my
neighboFhood. 1 am only ls years old this
May, and ! have a pair of skates, which /
lend her, for 1t Is net pleasant TO watch
some one else have all the fun. Well, my
skates are getting hard wear and mother
says 10 write to the Corner and ask IL there
is not a pair that my friend can have. She
had pair OF iron ones once, and her people
are too poor to buy her another pair. viii
some girl who no longer wants to skate
write to YOU for my name and then my lit.
tie friend and ] can so on together and
have nice times2 ]. b."
l agree with you IN thinking Il would be
pleasant for you and your friend 10 skate
together instead OF having to take turns
on the one pair. We have your name on.
ile and await a call for II from some other
little girl, one who has outBTown them and
is now interested in other things. Who win
send for the name Of the generous llttle
friend?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Many pathetic pictures have been paint
ed. There remains however, a master
subject of pathos which up to date has
been entirely neglected by the artists.
1t is the picture OF a woman adding
column Of figures, See the lines of harass-
ment in the tense white face, Gaze upon
the pucker of baffied dsmay between the
eyes. Regard the blank and weary despair
with which the maid clutches her hair.
Yea, verify, a picture OF The Woman
Who Adds" II It is ever painted, viii be,
for it's sheer realism. a worthy rival OF
''The Man with the Hoe"
Set a staggering array Of figures before
almost any woman and she could serve as
a model for this masterpiece OF pathos.
Any woman but Miss Frances Snyder
man. She's not a woman, in fact, for she's
only rs and a schoolgirl but many an
older sister would give pretty penny to
be endowed with her mathematical accom-
plishments.
CAN KEEP HER HEAD"
Miss SnydeTmaR, Philadelphla's mathe-
matieal genius, has proven to the satisfae-
tioR OF Professor Rorer that in the face Of
dlstraetlng influences a woman can keep
her head" as well as a man. In a light
ming calculation contest, which was held on
Wednesday at the William Penn High
school. Miss SnydeFman was one OF 100
girls who added a column Of figures, one
foot high. while fellow students were play
Ing the piano, stamping their feet on the
door, shouting, singing and laughing.
1t was called a concentration contest
Every means of aistrAetihs the attention
af the competitors was employed, but withs
out noticing the noise Alias snydeFman fin4
ished her column first ana obtained a cofs
rect result Ia / minute 20 seconds Teach
era maryeled AZ the accomplishment. The
experiment had been tried In ether cities
and two minutes for the same eaort -
eonslasred remarkably aalok tiss.
Niss anydeFman u RoE merely : naathe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27


municditons to the Fashion EDpert,
care OF the Editor Of the Woman's
Page, EveninO Ledger.
Have you seen the new Dutch pantes
They're not feminine variety of overalls,
as the uninitiated would be led to suspect.
They're not the insignia of the feminists.
The woman who wants to wear the trou.
sers" in her own homie isn't the sort to
whom Dutch panties appeal But the fem
mime type, who likes frilly things. won't be
able to resist them
They may be made of dainty batiste.
crepe de chine or any modish material, The
top Is fitted, hugging the wasp-like waist
with commendabIe snugness On either hip
are wide pockets, like the panniers seen on
debutante dance frocks.
Since bathing knickers have set the pace
lingerie keeps up worthy stride with
them For taffeta knickers of balloon
like proportions are fastened at the knees
with silk lacers. These give delightful
"stuck-out" appearance to the frock.
Dear Madam wonder II you could tell me
something that will keep my silk stockings
pes Of six stockings out at tSe
heel and perfectly good elsewhere Sometimes
would you do? JANE.
A woman I know lines the heels of her
pumps with soft suede. This keeps the
shoe from slipping up and down, thus rub
bing the stocking.
Also, band Of machine stitching run
around the stocking about knee depth often
carefully done or you would harm your
stocking, unless the silk is heavy. The
machine stitching should be the average
size. Ease" the stocking as you stitch 1t.
Dear Madam am making UP a flesh pink
crepe de chine dress. l can't seem to find any