Galveston Labor Dispatch (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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P
The Galveston Labor Dispatch, Friday, September 5th, 1913
8
Fair List
of
to Suit the Taste.
THE EARNINGS OF INDUSTRY
Preparation of food is the part
of
Geo. Fox & Sons, 1906-1908 Market.
and
akanAkERIYEIN IMTERNATIONALALANEE
MUST BE WELL PROTECTED
tion colander and press that yields the
From this it is poured
ter style for day wear.
front is braided at edge with
silk
i
N338
gu
THE BANK OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE
Moore & Goodman
Sandwich Filling.
A From a boiled ham shank remove all
ie skin and some of the fat, cut up
LUMBER and MILL WORK
Phone 166
30th and Church
Duke of Hesse.
Teamsters Local 604
A. 0. VON SPANGENBERG
PHONE 1077
Fair Building Contractors.
SOARING UPWARD
Republic Staggard Tread Tires
More users every day.
Try them and be convinced.
Phone 3290
2212 Mechanic Street
UNION MEN, ATTENTION
PHONE 76
Give Usa Trial
2111 POSTOFFICE
Sola By AH Grocera
2207 Mechanic St.
Phone 90
<E-
1
the most ingenuity. If jelly making is
in order the fruit is put in a combina-
In this way you always know “where the
money goes” and you are building the
foundation for comfort in old age.
it is trimmed with a wreath of mixed
flowers.
needed.
For a change leave pickles and eggs
Smart Coat That May Be Made Up in
Black Satin or Other Materials
Cummings & Sprue
Exclusive Agents
Gottlob’s Vienna Bakery, 25th
26th, Market.
8888
8088
■
Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigar-
ettes, Magazines and
Papers, Post Cards, etc.
306 22ND
innumerable Useful Contrivances
Which the Housewife of the
Past Knew Nothing.
J. Burger, Gents’ Furnisher.
Leeds Woolen Mills.
-------o--------
Bakery and Confectionery Workers I
U. of A., Local 251.
True & Edwards, phone 971 and 2596.
D. J. Carter, residence 1205 K.
R. E. Kinzie, phone 3599.
Ed. Putegnat, phone 3095.
Aug. Rollfing, phone 3562.
Clyde David, care Bulard’s Shop.
W. Vollert, phone 30*5.
Geo. Ory, res., 28th and P 1-2.
Janssen & Zempter,, phones 656 and
613.
J. K. Deats, phone 1467.
Wm. Grabien, phone 2752.
Home Paint and Paperhanging Co.
phone 2120.
T. E. Davis, phone 3214.
C. H. McGinnis, phone 3198.
Chas. Wichelhaus.
Coker, J. R.
John Eggert, phone 3736.
C. L. Ryals, phone 358.
Wm. Elliott.
J. B. Machette, phone 4211.
Geo. H. Millard, Phone 4375.
A. Stanley, 2113 Ave. E, Phone 515.
1. E. Hawley, 522 23d St. Phone 3831.
Gracie and Avery.
O. E. Fisher Contracting Co., phone
465.
S. R. McCarthy, 2312 G, phone 1793.
A. Bennot.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes,
Local No. 69.
UdIONSIflOpy
Hessonite.
Hessonite might be a new disease
or a new fad, but it’s simply a new
shade and it’s named for the Grand
Shoes Repaired While You Wait.
Also Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Opposite Interurban Station. 514 21st.
Phone 2937.
g8
**-
Black and White Combinations Still
Popular, Though Not in the
Latest Style.
Fred Hatrel, 2323 Ave. F.
W. H. Miller, 2112 Ave. F.
H. C. Opperman, 1811 Market St.
G. Bouquin, 28th and Broadway.
Texas Sheet Metal Works, 2*th and
27th, Ave. C.
G. Boan, 1807 Market St.
A. Bautsch, 1928 Ave. M 1-2.
SIGN PAINTERS.
Schroth Sign Co., 2307 E, phone 360.
White Sign Co., 2317 F, phone 1132.
A. Stanley, phone 515.
J. T. McLeaish, 1311 Mechanic St.
Phone 1641.
Texas Bank & Trust Co.
Market at 22d.
• *
Fair Bar List.
® *
Sheet Metal Workers’ Union No. 144.
EVERYBODY IS DRINKINO
Blue Label Coffee
WHY NOT YOU?
Bave The Coupons
* •
Retail Clerks, Local No. 130.
Studderd & Baldy, Broadway and 21st
Leopold & Shafer, clothing
Sakowitz Bros.
Miller Millinery Co.
Moore Bros., groceries.
Tussup Grocery Co.
Robert I Cohen, clothing.
- E. S. Levy & Co., clothing.
J. L. Mullen, clothing.
Star Clothing House.
Sam J. Williams, gents’ furnishings.
Baxter A. Wilson, gents' furnishings.
J. G. Smith, gents’ furnishings.
Rex Bord Millinery Co.
Mrs. J. Neis, millinery.
Modern Millinery Co.
Flatto Bros., shoes.
Hammersmith Bros., shoes.
Kauffman, Meyers & Co., furniture.
Peoples’ House Furnishing Co.
E. Dulitz, furniture.
W. N. Fritter Furniture Co.
Lyons Hardware Co.
Reliance Coffee Co.
Nat N. Jacobs, crockery.
Texas Lamp and Oil Co.
Ted Collier, Racket Store.
Kress & Co., Racket Store.
IUSE
22-
.£6-a.
Old Museum Bar.
Bell Top Bar.
Bob Miller Bar, 22nd and C.
Gulsti’s Bar, 411 21st St.
Jewel Bar, 415 Tremont.
Frank Bar, 312 23d.
Mayo Paretti, 21st and C.
Young Bros., 2002 Ave. C.
Sam Labarbera, 2001 Avenue C.
Skarke’s Bar, 313 20th.
Prendergast, 2102 Avenue D.
Joe Ivovich, 20th and 21st, D.
Max Artusy’s, 2108 D.
Office Bar, 414 21st.
Bank Saloon, 21st and Postoffice,
A. Mennicucci, 603 23rd.
W. F. Orts, 23rd and F.
Gem Buffet, 2328 D.
Avenue Bar, 314-316 25th.
Silver Spray Bar, 25th and D.
Tom’s Bar, 2507 D.
Royal Bar, 23rd and C.
Patrick Sullivan, 2602 D.
Davis’ Bar, Texas City.
Thompson’s Bar, Texas City.
Victor’s Bar, 2628 D.
Panama Bar, 25th and Strand.
Hof-Brau, 2212 Avenue D.
Blue Ribon Bar, 2314 D
“66” Bar, 2306 Market Street.
Aquarium Bar, 23d and Strand.
First and Last Chance, 33d and F.
Lawrence’s Place, 2203 Mechanic.
If anyone has been omitted, please
call and leave your name at the
Silver Spray Bar, Geo. W. Rankin,
Business Agent.
• *
Barbers Local Union No. 100.
Elite, 2216 Market St.
C. M. Summers, 2016 Market St.
John Sapio, 2008 Market St.
W. D. Puelle, 506 Tremont St.
i oat ttutei.
413 iremont St
The Union Restaurant, 507 23rd St.
Palermo Cafe, 314 20th St.
City Market Restaurant.
Johnson Oyster Parlor, 605 Tremont;
Skarke Exchange, 316 20th St.
Royal Hotel Cafe, 23rd and Mechanic.
Bismarck, 23rd and Beach.
Elite Cafe, 2208 D.
Elite Lnnch Counter, 2214 D.
Durham’s Restaurant, 2316 D.
Four Seasons’ Restaurant, 312 21st.
Majestic Restaurant; 417 23rd.
Saratoga Restaurant, 2112 D.
American Restaurant, 305 20th.
Opera House Restaurant, 416 21st.
Avenue Restaurant, 314 25th St.
All other restaurants are unfair and
not employing union cooks and wait-
ers.
H. Graughnard, 13th and L.
Schaefer Bros., 1927 Market.
G. Giusti, 23rd and G.
R. Horridge, 16th and C.
Hoffman’s Bakery, 27th and Market.
Modern Bakery, 31st and M.
Sattler’s Bakery, 20th and N.
H. Steding, 37th and O.
Steinbach’s Bakery, 34, 35, Ave. H.
B. Prosch, 41st and M 1-2.
Skarke’s Bakery, 43rd, bet. G and H
Blume’s Bakery, 36th and H.
P. Gengler Co., 20, 21 Market.
New York Bakery, 36th and H.
C. J. Schutte, 35th and K.
• •
Painters Union No. 585.
* « •
Ingersoll, the Northwestern leaguer
who goes to the Reds next fall, does
not seem to be of the dollar variety.
He brought three thousand ducats for
Vancouver.
F. P. Malloy & Son, 2319 E.
Prater Undertaking Co., 1801 E.
Thos. Dean, job wagon.
-------•-----
CARPENTERS’ LOCAL NO 526.
Pay your bills by check, the check is a
receipt and put the balance in the sav-
ings department of this strong bank where
it will draw 4 per cent interest, com-
pounded semi-annually.
$
,9
g
g0
KKnapp 2ru,
Eon
POIC PRINTING
•nd put through food chopper with two
hard boiled eggs and two sour pickles,
•he latter supplies the moisture
It is reported that the Brooklyn club
is dickering for the services of Elmer
Brown of the Nashville Southern
league club.
The hat has a crown of dark mauve out, mixing meat With a few table-
straw, with a brim of lighter shade; spoons of salad dressing. With this
Silks for Wraps.
Moire silks are one of the accepted
novelties for wraps, combination pur-
poses and for garnitures. Brocades
and matelasses in variety are being
largely used for outer garments, com-
binations, trimmings, and confidence
is expressed in an increased distribu-
tion during the forthcoming fall sea-
son. Plain and printed chiffons are
COLORED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE
If you wish to smoke A REAL GOOD CIGAR, which is
absolutely pure and good, call for
"G LV ESTON’S PRIDE”
MADE IN YOUR HOME TOWN
filling use a lettuce leaf to each sand-
wich.
A ten-cent shank bought of the
butcher supplies filling for sandwiches,
for six persons.
braid, and is lightly draped up at low-
er part under a handsome passemen-
terie ornament. The collar and cuffs
are both at edge.
in. Shantung or fine cloth, and is
suitable for day or evening wear. Our
model is lined throughout with black juice at once
merve, which has the advantage over into a strainer that is supported by its
a colored lining that it looks well with 1 own iron standard
a dress of any color, and is really bet- | In preparing the fruit there are
The right : many little conveniences, such as
strawberry hullers, cherry pitters, or-
1013
with cold water, one tablespoon but-
ter. Cook until thick. When cold
pour over four or five oranges and
the sugar, set on ice and serve cold.
A
Baked Liver.
Let stand in cold water an hour.
Wipe and put into baking pan.
Dredge with flour and put slices of
fat salt pork on top. Add a little
water and bake from 20 to 30 min-
utes. Don’t let it get hard. It should
pe tender and moist.
Repairing Shades.
Remove from the rollers, make a
hem on the worn end of the shades
and insert the stick, straighten the
worn end and tack it to the roller.
Always trim shades with a knife,
using a straight edge as a guide. This
makes a clean, smooth cut.
neither distinctly rose nor amethyst,
but a blending of th© two, is found
chiefly in the semi-precious stones of
translucent composition and brilliant
luster such as are used for necklaces,
chains and lorgnette holders, as well
as for hatpin tops and toilet pins of
a minor character. Hessonite, con-
sidered as a color, somewhat partakes
of the futurists’ idea of shade blend-
ing, for the rose and the amethyst
tones so melt into each other that it
is impossible to say which one has the
stronger characteristic.
lst. We roast coffee every day, which retains its strength and aroma.
oj We select our coffee from the best grades the market affords.
3rd. W e blend our coffee to suit everybody’s taste.
Tell us what you want, we will do the rest. Any price for any pock-
et book—20 cents per pound; to 45 cents per pound.
ENTERPRISE COFFEE STORE
Orange Float.
The shade, which is Two cups white sugar, juice of one
। lemon, one quart of boiling water,
four tablespoons of cornstarch, wet
ange peelers, pineapple eyers, apple
parers aud corers, and nut crackers
that take out the meats as well.
Then how our grandmothers, who
used to beat eggs with a fork, or, in-
i deed, our mothers, who made their
i mayonnaise by laboriously dropping
• the oil with one hand while they beat
i with the other, must envy the young
! housekeeper her wonderful combina-
tion of eggbeater and mayonnaise
' mixer which in its close covered glass,
dish makes eggs or cream stiff enough
to cut, and mayonnaise “while you
wait.”
■ There are also many helpful con-
trivances for preparing vegetables.
There are bean cutters, com shred-
ders, asparagus holders, potato slicers,
slatters and bakers. The meat grind-
er, which will also grind vegetables,
nuts and bread crumbs, has made the
old chopping bowl almost obsolete.
They have been greatly simplified,
and one comes that consists of only
two parts. Bread and cake mixers
have done much to standarize those
two important products of the kitchen.
Knives of some new shape to exactly
fit their purpose are constantly ap-
pearing. There is one exactly like a
safety razor. Others are round or
triangular to fit sinks and saucepans.
A rubber plate scraper is a great con-
venience.
=6
_Ii
NEURATH’S Champion Shoe Shoe
J. S. BEGHETT, Prop.
FOR DAY OR EVENING WEAR LABOR SAVERS IN KITCHEN:
Bartenders International” League Of America €
Ecoaizegfiso55-.
EUNIQN
"-aea*, zge ” JT"1
This is an extremely smart coat of
black satin; the style is one, however, the home labor that seems to call out
that may be copied quite well in pop- 1-
Gracey & Avory.
William H. Jansen.
J. W. Zempter.
Geo. 1. Hudnall.
Albert Ludgate.
W. F. Lawes.
M. C. Bowden.
Jas. K. Deats.
John Eggert.
Max W. Roitsch.
Wm. M. Lucas.
Richard Koeppe.
Henry H. Larsen.
Jno. Moody.
Chas. F. Schelewa.
Jno. B. Boone.
Fred A. Jones Building Co.
Gilsonite Construction Co.
American Construction Co.
W. M. Young Construction Co.
Pearson & Son.
Lisles-Dunning Construction Co.
Jas. Butler.
W. T. Butler.
Chas. Schumaker.
Golden & Nye.
William T. Allen.
G. W. Binks.
O. E. Fisher.
Will Chapman.
Paul Klaus.
Chas. Schutz.
H. C. Reid.
Emil Gerloff
Wiley V. Adams.
This list is subject to correction
each week.
Vegetable Stew.
One-half cup diced onion, two cups
shredded cabbage; cook slowly in salt-
ed water for half an hour; then add
three cups of diced potatoes; cook un-
til potatoes are tender, allowing water
to cook away, then add a piece of but-
ter and cup of milk. Good and easily
made.
Gilhooley of Montreal is said to be
the best youngster developed this year
in the International.
* • «
Hans Lobert of the Phillies seems
to be batting and fielding- much better
since he became a bridegroom.
* * «
Boston critics are commenting on
the fact that McDonald makes as good
' a hitter as a regular as a pinch batter.
• * #
Frank Chance declares that Nemo
Leibold, the little outfielder of the
Naps, is the best youngster of the
season.
CIGARS
“Galveston’s Pride”
* • •
President Garry Herrmann of the
Cincinnati Reds has become a scout.
The Reds’ owner is trying to find some
young material to help Joe Tinker
build up a good team.
• s « -
Dutch Munch, the young catcher
who was taken to Charlottesville by
Manager Griffith last spring, will re-
port to the Senators after the close of
the New York State league season.
* * *
Those Browns—poor, mistreated St.
Louisans. Their fans have hoped all
along for first division, and they are
putting up a game fight, but here they
are in the ruck. And the Cards are
in seventh place.
C
rgeseSEe
Royal, 310 Tremont.
J. J. Russo, 217 20th St.
Four Seasons, 304 21st St.
W. F. Braunsdorf, 505 21st St.
0. H. Aucoin, 3614 Ave. H.
Frank Terragrasso, 319 Tremont.
A. C. Dean, 313 21st St.
C. M. Summers, 409 21st St.
Geo. F. Morris, 3305 Ave. H.
Gulf View Hotel, 23rd and Ave. Q.
Ed. Kirchem, 412 21st St.
• •
Texas City Shops.
J. W. Williams.
Harper Hotel.
C. M. Cassil.
3
1892853333:38
8
g
P.
4 185
K 29 S
285
Great attention is paid to footwear
by well dressed women at present
The most dressy styles are the sandal
effects with and without buttons. High
button boots have sandal strap open-
ings, and low shoes in sandal strap
’ style are in the button form.
Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep, and fasten around
the angles. Sometimes the strapping
is simulated by an openwork design.
This gives to the slipper a more per-
manent shape and outline than if the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
vamp of the shoe in black leather,
with a tan or biege cloth top, which
is trimmed with strips of brown leath-
er. These strips cover the instep and
the back seams of the gaiters. If
a shoe is made in a brown leather
with a brown cloth top these little
strips or bands are in black to afford
a contrast.
Black and white combinations in
footwear continue to be popular, in
spite of the fact that colors are the
newest feature in costumes. Black
patent leathers with white undressed
leather tops, both in high button and
in low button shoes, are much worn.
A very smart model has a gaiter inset
of white silk rubber, over which the
instep piece of white leather fastens
with impression snap buttons.
Laundering Hint.
When ironing sprinkle powdered
orris root under the ironing sheet, and
this imparts a delicate perfume to the
freshly laundered clothing and flat
linen that is very agreeable.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES
A cod Cup of Coffee in the Eorning Makes the
Whole Day Bright
WE HAVE IT. WHY?
8838888888888
• • « {
Walter Johnson is training on pud-
ding, sherbet, cake and ice tea, ac-
cording to one of the scribes that fol-
low the team.
About Hairbrushes.
To clean hairbrushes and make
them like new, put a tablespoonful of
ammonia into a basin of tepid water
and dip the brushes up and down in
it until they ar clean. They dry with
bristles down. .
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Young, J. W. Galveston Labor Dispatch (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1447612/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.