davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Falls Church News.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va. May 10. 1903.
The fourteenth anniversary of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the M. E. Church was
celebrated by the league last night in the
NJ E. Church. Miss Ida N. Ball had charge
of the exercises. which, consisted Of the
following: Opening hymn, Soldiers OF
Christ, Arise" prayer by Rev. 8. A. Bali.
pastor; THE Succession Stated Miss Ida
Ball; hymn, Christ. Whose Glory Fills the
Skies" wesley as Man 6ffPrayer," Mrs.
s. A. Ball; 1.-The League and the Prayer
Life" Mrs. 8. g. Luttrell; a?Wesley's Pre-
cept and Example," Mrs.. J. A. Poole;
'Wesley's Worldwide Vision" M. M.
Aspires. ;" individual Work IN the League. >
DR.. 8. g. Luttrell; ''Wesley's Emphasis on
Reading" Miss Carrie Ball; Literature in
the Leagues Life" Miss Ida Ball; hymn
Breathe on Me. Breath Of God;'.. dedi-
catOry prayer. Rev. 8. a. Ball.
District Deputy Grand Master Drummer
of the Odd Fellows has installed the fol-
lowing officers of Falls Church Lodge, No.
IL; G. w. Hawxhursts conductor. vice
Townson MARI. resigned; Ray Marcy. right
scene supporter, vice Everett Merrifield, re-
signed: c. F. Newman, ofganist vice e. /.
Crump. resigned. AT the last meeting Of
the lodge Messrs. G. w. Hawxhurst, repre-
sentative, and ]. H. Drummer, district dep
uty, made report Of the annual session of
the Grand Lodge, which met in Danvil!e
last week. c- SOD - -.
joint meeting of the Senior and Junior
Christian EndeavOr Societies was held Sun
day night in the lecture room OF the Pres
byterian Church.
The Local Union of Northern Virginia
meets at Oakton. Va, next Saturday. when
Father Clark will be present and make an
address.
At a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Village Improvement Society the fol-
lowing chairmen Of committees on the ceIe-
bration Of Independence day were appoint
ed: Exercises. Rev. Franklin Noble; re-
ception. Rev. r. A. DAWSON; parade. A. r.
Montgomery; decorating, Capt A. P. East
man; finance, E. c. Hough grounds. LIZ.
]. B. Gould; refreshments, e. +. Fenwtck;
printing, Geo. w. Hawxhurst.
Rev. Father Tierney has moved into ths
new Catholic parsonage at West Falls
Church.
Mrs. J. w. Brown has as her guests her
sister. Mrs. Chris Williams, and the latters
two sons. Of Colorado.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Mr.. c. s. Garretson Of this
town and Miss Minnie Booth of Denver,
Col. The ceremony will take place Thurs
day night at the residence Of the parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Garrss-
son.
Miss Laura Gay of Barton Landing, Va.
and Mr.. Leon Gay of Boise City, Idaho.
are the guests of Mr.. NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. H. r. Center and daughter Of Wor-
cester, Mass are visiting Mrs. E. r. Merry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

league to rob him, as an individual, Of
some OF the purchasing power of his serv-
ices. so long must society reckon with him
in his collective capacity. The employer
who elects to ignore this fact Is often as
much of a menace to the Industrial peace
as is the agttator who plays upon the preju-
dices and inflames the passions of the men
he falsely serves. But the conditions are
improving on both sides. The progressive
manufacturer has learned that a union Is
not an altogether reprehensible evil in So
cial economics. and readily admits that
when organized wage earners are dominat-
ed by strong. conservative men they will
meet the employer half way in arbitration.
Another class of agreements Is that
made by local unions guaranteed by the in
ternational union. This Is the characteristic
of the two agreements, between the Inter-
national Typographical Uaion and the
Pressmen's Union on the one side and the
National Publishers Association on the
other. The national agreement stipulates
the terms on which the local agreements
shall be made, and the two associations
guarantee their enforcement.
The Local Agreements.
There are a large number of local agree
ments in the building trades in various
cities, twenty-four unions in New York city
having agreements with associations, as
is the case with large proportion of the
unions in San; Francisco, Chicago and other
cities.
at is the conviction of members of the
National Civic Federation that in placing
trade agreements foremost in the plans for
Industrial peace and in basing these trade
agreements on the educational work out
lined in preceding article, its program is
in the highest degree constructive rather
than destructive. Instead of retarding the
advance of organized capital and labor, this
association joins with those who would
reach a higher state of industrial civiliza-
ton through a system Of agreements which
recognize the power and the rights of these
great contending forces. Its members are
not averse to .criticising whatever is false
and mistaken in the methods Of each, but
have the large purpose of making both real
ly responsible and worthy of mutual con-
fidence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
HASN'T FORGOTTEN DEWEY.
Count Won Reventlow Rejects Melville's
Compliments to German Navy.

Compliments to German Navy.
dispatch to the New York Sun from
Berlin last night says
The Tageblatt tonight contains signed
article by Count Won Reventlow in reply to
the statements made by Rear Admiral Mel
Vile. chief engineer Of the United States
navy, before the Engineers Club of Phila-
delphia about two weeks ago. to the effect
that the battle ships Of the German navy
were the best in the world.
Count Reventlow, whose criticisms OF
Admiral Dewey's remarks about German
warships some time ago attracted consid-
cradle attention. says the assertion made
by Rear Admiral Melville that the German
warships are the best in the world must
be taken cum grano sails, for the reason
that he (MelviIle) can know no more about
German engines and boilers than the Ger
mans know about foreign engines and boil
ers.
Count Won Reventlow expresses the opin-
ion, however, that in regard to the con-
struction of ships the Americans are SUI
perior to the Germans. The Americans he
believes. are also ahead In the matter of
armor and guns.
The tone of the article Is very ungra-
cious, denying most of Rear Admiral Mel
viIle's assertions and rejecting his COM
mendations OF the German fighting ships.
The count grants, however. that Rear Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
Madame Yale's Washington Agents.

miral Melville's complimentary references
to the German warships may be regarded
as satisfactory, as they show desire to
rapair the harm done by Admiral Dewey in
his interview. although 1t is quite clear
that the purpose of the former in praisng
the German navy was only to incite his own
countrymen to improve and increase Amer
ica'S fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Catarrh Taimt
More Lives are Blighted by
Catarrh than by All
Other Diseases.

If THERE Is A HINT OF GATARRH TANr
Apply Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without de-
lay. 1t win you suffering. heal you quickly,
whether you have been q slave one month or hfty
years. It relieves cold in the head and catarrhal
headache In ten minutes. The Hon. DAVID MiIls
Minister Of Justice for the Dominion OF Canada;
indorses II.
Ten Cents buys Dr. Agncw's
Liver Pflls-the beet
Sold nv r. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and y sts.s an
MDDERN DRUG CO., 41l 7th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
BEAUTY BOOKS FREE.

We shall mail free to all who write for them
Mime. Yale's Celebrated Beauty Books. Full par
uculars Of Mime. Yales Beauty Culture System
and a complete price list Of all of Nine. Yale's
discoveries will be found therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Yale Beauty
Souvenir Sale.

As further concession to her patrons and the
public. Mme.. Yale has sent a most generous
supply of her Skin Food for free distribution
among the purchasers Of her remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
NAME. YALE'S
Wonderful Remedies.

mere mention of the names Of Nine. Yale's
Health and Beauty products is sufficient on this
occasion. as the young lady from Chicago VIII i'm
part all of the Information required regarding the
best selection. and the proper way to use them
will be advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
SKIN FOOD
FREE.

With every purchase made in Mime. Yale's goods
next week amounting to 70 cents over We shall
give free Of charge large sample jar Of Nine.
Yale's Celebrated "SKIN FOOD value 81. OO)
Nine. Ysle's is the original Skin Food (the only
genuine) This remarkable remedy removes wrin-
kles and eradicates the marks Of age. 1t softens
the countenance and gives the expression a youth
full appearance. In all probability this will be the
last time this generous offer will be made.
As Nine. Yale's remedies well and favor
ably known. they need very little advertising They
sell on merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
GA|ETY IN FULL BLAST
The Season in Dear Old Lon
don Has Commenced.
ROYAL ACADEMY SHOW
KAISER WILL NOT GO TO cowEs
THIS YEAR.
The Rev. Mr.. Hadden Remains Silent
Regarding the Vanderbilt
Wedding.
ROYAL ACADEMY SHOW
pecial Correspondence of The Evening STAR

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONDON, May g., 1903.
The London season has commenced. You
can see signs of it everywhere, and I am
not quite sure whether the most pronounced
indications of the fact are not the ladies'
hats. Many of the hats beggar description.
They must be seen to be realized. After
the hats the next signs of the season are
the four-in-hand and the tootling Of the
relocated blower of the horn. We are
promised a season gayer than any on rec
ord.
The reception at Lansdowne House Fri
day was brilliant success. There are
more fashionable Americans in London
than was ever known in the early days of
May. Everybody Is going to receive" this
season, to dine and to dance. All the big
hotels and restaurants are already crowded
the former with visitors and the latter
with persons who sleep somewhere but
lunch and dine out. In fact 1t has become
TODD section of London society to lunch at
West End restaurants every day of the
week and to dine at them on Sunday even
ing.
The old puritanical notion Of Sunday as
a day of rest and day Of worship Is fast
passing away. With tens of thousands
whose grandfathers and grandmothers went
to church Sunday the day of rest has be-
come day of frivolity and pleasure, day
of jousts and dissipation.
1t is conventional thing to deprecate
the continental Sabbath. but 1t abounds
already in some Of the gay parts of West
End. Churches are empty and restaurants
are crowded Theatrical performances Sum-
day evenings are not unknown, for the
lord chamberlain can be hoodwinked when
admission is by private card. AS a good
deal OF religious ceremony in England is Of
italian origin it is only natural that the
continental Sunday should be imported as
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Organization on Both Sides.

IA successful trade agreement system
presupposes organization on both sides-a
union Of workmen and union Of employ
ers. The agreement is made by the repre-
sentatives of each side, and there can be
no representation without organization
This does not necessarily mean that the
two organizations shall be incorporated in
order that their agreements may be en-
forced by the courts. Hitherto incorpora-
ton has been effected by very few, If any.
of the associations, either of employers or
workmen, that have successfully carried
out trade agreements. More important
than incorporation is strong organization
on each side. There always will be found
individual employers and individual work.
men or unions that will break an agree
ment II they can. These may be held in
check whenever they belong to an or
ganization which covers a large part of
the industry. An agreement between an Or
ganization of employers and an Organiza-
ton of workmen is backed by the ma
chinery and the power to enforce observ-
ance. In the thirteen years of the Iron
Molders' and Stove Founders agreement
there has not been contract violation nor
a strike or lockout. except occasionally in
single shop, soon settled by the national
officers Of the two organizations. The BIZ
luminous coal operators testify to the in
tegrty and even sternnesS of the district
and national officers of the United Mine
Workers in compelling local unions to live
up to the annual interstate and district
agreements. These officers, as in all labor
unions. have power to fine and expel men,
bers and to revoke the charters of local
bodies that interfere with the enforcement
Of trade contracts.
1.-THE longshoremen's organization in their
contracts with the dock managers on the
Great Lakes have occasionally been called
upon to discipline their members for viola
tions and In the case Of the Buffalo strike
In 1900 the international president, after
revolving the charter Of the local union and
strikers with union men from other locals,
filled the remaining places with non-union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Permanant ADVANTAGES.

zone Of the permanent advantages of the
trade agreement system is the influence
which organized employers can have in i'm
proving the organization of the workmen.
AS long as employers are hostile, or as
long as an association of employers exists
solely to fight the union, the latter is forced
to put forward it's fighting men. But when
employers organize for conference and
agreement. and are able to remove the
long standing suspicious of the workmen, a
change comes in union leadership. The
officers become negotiators and bargainers
business men, like their employers. The
anthracite coal strike commission, after five
months investigation of labor conditions In
the coal regions, reached this conclusion on
that point:
Experience shows that the more full the
recognition given to q trade union the more
business-like and responsible 1t becomes.
Through dealing with business men in BUSH
ness matters Its more intelligent, conserva-
tive and responsible members come to the
front and gain general control and direc-
ton of its affairs. II the energy Of the em-
ployer Is directed to encouragement and re-
preston, Of the union he need not be sur
prised II the more radically inclined men,
bers are the ones most frequently heard
"As long as the wage Garner believes, or
IL taught to assume, that society h in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Beauty
1EX Jpo1nl@Inl1t.
Consultation Free.

We cordially invite ladies to visit Toilet
Goods Department during her stay next week. She
Is qualified to impart the necessary knowledge Of
the Mime. Yale system, and viii give advice and
free consultations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

New walking skirts from So. 50 to 81 90
each. See them at Veale q Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

TO RENI-Two tenements at the corner az
Washington and Spaulding SITS. Inquire Of w.
G., Parker fs7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
FOR SALT:
The Granite Manufacturing
Plant lately occupied by
Chas. H. More & Co. IN
Montpelier, Vt.

The plant consists Of about four
acres Of land and buildings thereon,
cutting shed, 800 feet BY 40 feet, stock
shed, I43 feet by 40 feet and side
wings, all under one roof, forming a
straight shed 443 feet long inside
measurement; also an eli for black
smiths shop, 81 feet BY II ~ feet
inside, containing five FORCES; also an
other ell, IS feet by IS feet, contain
ing polishing milf ind engine room,
separated by partitions. Polishing mill
contains seven polishing wheels and is
IS feet by IS n feet. Engine room
is q feet BY % fleet and contains a
$50 horse power boiler in first class
condition, one air compressor, one en-
CINE also machinery for driving rapid
saw, the foundation and saw being just
outside In the stock shed.
The shed contains the following
machinery and tools: Lane Manufac-
turing Co, 2e-tOn travelling derrick,
two large pneumatic stone -dreSSers,
a lot of pneumatic hand tools, chains,
cutters and blacksmith tools In fact
all equipped and ready to start up,
with about five gangs Of men. Cutting
shed and els are heated with Sturte-
wants hot air system. Spur tracks Of
Central Vermont and Montpelier 81
Wells River Railroad enter the sheds.
For further particulars inquire at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Ladies' 15c fleeced hose or two pair for
25e.. See the quality at Veale & Knights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tsrsely Told For Busy
Readers.


Readers.
Fur sale at Abbott's Saturday.
Everything in glasses DR.. Hanson, oou-
list.
cranberries, three quarts for % cents at
Ladds'.
Babies coats and bonnets at veale &
Knights.
We like to do reliable insurance. Bal
lard & Co.
Best oyster stew in the city at Harring-
toms lunch room.
Miss A. M. Harmon has dress-making
rooms at 60 Miles Block.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at j. w. Holton's.
The Boston Bargain store has moved to
its new quarters in the Currier block.
Bed blankets for SOC, 75c, 81 90, 81. 10
to $500 per pair at Yeale & Knights.
Any persons having articles in Moore &
Owens tailor shop put in their claims at
once
Wanted. an experienced clothing sales
man at once. Apply to the Union Cloth
ing store.
The guard of the Ladies of the Macea-
bees will meet in Miles hall at Z O'Clock
sharp tonight for drill.
A meeting of the Barre Rangers win be
held in Miles hall tonight at z O'Clock
prompt. Important business.
Increase your trade by selling Wise
King -four. It's reliable and uniform. Good
today, tomorrow or next month.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert who was formerly
employed in the Evening Telegram Office
in this city died Tuesday at her home in
Woodstock The funeral was held today.
All members Of the amusement commit
tee Of the /. o. T. are hereby notified to
meet In Miles hall this evening at $50
sharp. Per order chief ranger, Oliver
Baird.
A good deal of interest is being taken
in the boys brigade Of the Presbyterian
church this year and at a meeting held
last evening Master James Mckay was
elected secretary.
L, r. Hutchinson was surprised by a
party Of friends at his home on yelling
street Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing in honor of his birthday. The evening
was spent in social manner and an ex-
eellent supper was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

$50 buys fur at Abbott's Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
SIMPLY BREATHE IT.
A Few Minutes Use Of Hyomei -Four
Times a Day Cures
Catarrh.

The pleasantest, most convenient and
the only scientific method for the treat
ment and cure OF eatarrh is Hyomei
Simply put twenty drops Of Hyomei in the
inhaler that comes with every package and
then breathe it for a few minutes four
times day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple a
way of treating catarrh will effect a cure,
but the most important discoveries Of
science have always been the simplest
By breathing Hyomel in this way every
particle of air that enters the air passages
Of the throat and head and goes into the
lungs is charged with healing balsam
that kills the germs and baeilli Of catarrh
and soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will show
decided improvement and in a short
time there will be no further trouble from
catarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei. A
complete outfit costs $l00, and ii after
using you can say that it has not helped
you Rickert & Wells will return your
money. What other treatment for catarrh
Is sold under a guarantee like this?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
RANDOLPH.

DR.. II. B. Mcintyre Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. II !.
III. Mcintyre
Charles Montgomery Of the Boston po-
lice force is passing two weeks vacation
with his Slother, Mrs. NJ. J. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Pope returned on
Tuesday from Burlington where Mrs.
Pope had been for treatment ID the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Sherman Moulton Of Burlington who has
been passing several weeks with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs 9. e. Moulton, return
ed yesterday to Burlington
Col A. B. Chandler and family who
have been passing the summer In town,
have closed Mari Castle and left yesterday
for their winter home in Brooklyn. N Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Boston, Oct. 22.-Fair tonight
- and Friday, warmer tonight ex-
eept on southern coast, fresh 70
risk west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Pin-cushions to be trimmed Prices,
Sc, Zoe, 15o, zoe and 25c each. Colors,
blue, pink, red yellow and green. Yeale
g Knipht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
GRANITEVlLLE.

There will be special meeting Of Quar-
rymen's Amalgamated Union, No 9668,
Friday, Oct. %, in Miles hall, Granite.
vile, at Z p. m. Per order w. P. Pink
ham, Sec.
II. L. Averill & Co. have car of bulk
Champlain Valley Greetings on Central
Vermont tracks at Barre they are selling
at 40 barrel. Come, and bring your
barrels
Ladies' 15c fleeced hose or two pair for
25e.. See the quality at Veale & Knights
----------
New walking skirts from 81. so to 81 90
each, See them at Veale q Knights.
Ladies' 25c underwear in ali sizes at
Veale & Knights.
A speciality Of Misses skirts at Perry's.
SOC buys fur at Abbott's Saturday.
New waists at Perry's,
TO RENT-Two tenements at the corner of
Washington and spaulding SITS. Inquire Of W.
u farker. iS7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Ladies' 25c underwear in all sizes at
Veale & Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

A specially Of Misses SKIRTS at Perry I.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-04
IN WRECK AT MANOR
Walter Jones, Negro brakeman,
Lost His Life.

Waycross. Ga, Feb. S.--A rear-end
collision occurred on the Atlantic Coast
Line at Manor twenty-one miles
west of Waycross, this morning at 4
o'clock, in which Walter Jones, 3. ne
gro brakeman, lost his life, his body
being terribly mangled.
A through freight train. bound for
Townsville. which was in charge of
Engineer John Goodroe, and Conduc-
tor r. H. Martin of Waycross, stop
ped at the water tank at Manor, to
take on a supply of water, when the
cab was struck by a freight train in
charge of Engineer w. II. Jeter of
Townsville, smashing the cab to
pieces.
A fire was burning in the stove in
the cab of Conductor Martin at the
time, from which the car was set on
fire, and besides being badly mangled,
the body of Walter Jones was fearfully
burned, his arms being almost entire7
ly consumed before the fire could be
extinguished. Owing to a heavy fog,
it is presumed that Engineer Jeter was
unable to see the train ahead at him
until it was too late to prevent the
wreck, and his escape from serious in
jury or death is almost a miracle,
The remains of the negro brakeman,
Watel Jones, We're brought to Way
cross and turned over to an under
taker. who prepared and shipped them
to Ochlochnee, Ga, his former home,
for burial.