davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-27
White Beedings.

A pleated skirt. or a skirt with flounces
and a shirt waist body, is another model
for stout wash textures. the colored linens
showing often white headings, and the
white etamine linens frequently red en-
broideries in the Russian cross stitch.
Beautiful medallions of French lace in
heavy weaves are also seen in the colored
linens. which textures are again preferred
to pique and duck White wash braids
outline these laces more often than en-
broidery, and when such a costume is
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Newbro's Herpicide
Dress
THAT G cTI5ED


Some Men Don't Care. Some indiner-
hair loss that attention whatever dam
itching incurable badness
they Will time endeavor
overcome the result of their neglect.
There Was Time There a time when it
considered proper make light of the
theory but 1T isn't good do it when
municipal sending scientific
contagon Prof Unna doctor about
hIn) dandruf microbe,
dermaologsts world that dandruf
is a contagious disease caused by
The Guinea Pig Proved It, Drs. Lassar and
Bishop dandrum scales the
head of student who losing his hair and having made
pomade of them with vasene, rubbed the
upon guinea pig and the pig became bald See George
Thomas Jackson Diseases of the Skin, 4th
Edion Newbros Herpicide should be used at the first
suggestion dandruf itching scalp 1t prevents scalp
infection public brush of its to do
dandruf falling hair
The adieS Know ladies quick to discover
any hair, for with them, the
impulse preservation applies particularly to
Natures Charming Adornment When the hair becomes
that the dandruf microbe
the scalp and is sappng the hairs
vitality. will dandruf, itching scalp and
condition calls for the immediate of
Herpcide The wonderful effect of the first
application will destroy the cause after
which the hair will nature intended.
Evening star., 1904-02-27

shown in imported shape a lingerie hat
may accompany 1t.
With delicious afternoon frock of dull
pink linen and torchon was displayed
hat in the same materials. The biggish
sailor, whose brim rolled up at the edge
was heavily corded. Two lace rosettes as
large around as dessert plates, trimmed it
at the side fronts, and lace and net strings
tied under the chin.
Other varieties of headgear designed for
the dressier of the new wash costumes
partake of this same elegance. The toilets
are too coQuettish, too Partisan to counte-
nance the seventies of the tailored cha
peauX once accorded what were known as
morning materials. So, for this department
especially there are charming straw shapes
daintily trimmed with lace, ribbon and flow
erS- Hats all of tulle, or all of flowers as
so many of the new ones are, are not an
proved for such costumes any more than
are the ready-to-wear straw models.
Softly Falling Weaves.
More numerous than these stunning ma
ter.als so stunningly treated are the thin
textures which are likewise indexed in the
wash catalogue. Swiss, null, French mus
lin, handkerchief linen and quantities of
delicate webs that travel alone under the
head OF novelties compose these. None
are stiffened as was once the case. the
lines of prevailing fashions calling only for
softly falling textures. Even the linens
meet this demand, till it is difficult to dis
tinguish some of the colored linen canvases
i'll fancy weaves from wool texture.
With the thinner stuffs, skirt trimmings
and elaborate sleeves are the natural re-
Evening star., 1904-02-27

the only tinted note effected in a white
gown. while colofed one may have
white girdle.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
WAIST GOWNS OF ROYAL BLUE

which stylishnesS the running of black
bebe velvets through the laces and head
ings of other gowns also accomplishes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04

know that money is money and politics
are politics, as experience has shown.
In politics all kinds of influences con-
troll the result. Sometimes it is one
thing and sometimes it is another; but,
in that race there seemed to have been
two very potent influences at work.
One was the respect in which Mr..
George Croft was held by large num-
Der of voters OF the district and their
desire to do honor to him by honoring
his son, Mr.. +. G. Croft, and the other
was. it is claimed the ambition of cer-
tain men who had the congressional bee
buzzing in their bonnets, and while not
in the race, were willing to see those
in the race sacrificed by giving their
support to young Croft. They did not
want others given a send off by being
elected to the short term, it being
known that Mr.. Croft would not offer
for the long term. His election there
fore would not hurt their aspirations
and the defeat of the others would give
them a setback that would be in the
interest of those who were holding
themselves in reserve.
That will, in a great measure, it is
said, account for the fact that some Of
the candidates received such a small
vote was polled Altogether, under the
circumstances, that race did not show
the real strength of any of the candl-
dates in the field.
There were about three men in the
county who desired to enter for the
long term who had number of friends
and those friends would naturally vote
in a manner to strengthen them by sup
porting Mr.. Croft.
All of the obstacles having been re-
moved and there now being an open
field, the chances of Mr.. Williams have
been greatly improved and he feels con-
fident of election
There were two candidates, or rather
men prominently spoken of in connec-
ton with the race for Congress for the
short term. who openly advocated the
election of Mr. Croft in Edgeheld coun-
ty. and who under ordinary circum-
stances would be and no doubt are new,
friends of Mr.. Williams I refer to
Hon. w. ]. Talbert, who in card, ad-
yocated the election of young Croft, and
Mr. James H. Tillman. who openly es-
ooused the cause of Mr.. Croft and did
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04

was no opportunity for the farmers to
stand by their calling as they have in
this race. The farming interests of the
district are large and important and no
on, can blame them for desiring to have
a representative in Congress- A Sue
ceSsful farmer ought to make success
full congressman. Applying that test,
Mr. Williams seems to be the man for
the place.
Then it must be remembered that he
has been in public life for some time
past and that his career as public SER
want is clean and white. No person
can point to a single instance where he
has failed in doing his duty as a pub
lie servant.
He is a man of striking personally,
measuring over six feet in height with
a we'll proportioned frame and hand
some appearance To back that he has
brains, energy and character. Put him
on crowded Broadway in New York
City and his personal appearance would
attract every passer-by and each would
have desire to know who he was.
Such is the man that Edgeheld pre-
sents to the voters of the district for
its next representative in Congress-a
man above reproach and one who would
we'll represent us in our national legls-
lature.
This article will give the voters of
this district a better idea of the man
than they have yet had. They will
know that they are casting them for
man who will represent them with cred
1t and who will always be alive to their
interests.
| never like to overdraw a picture
with my pen as I do not care to mis-
lead any one, and in writing of Edge
fields candidate, I have confined myself
to the facts in the case and submit them
to the public, without disparaging any
of his opponents.
With his usual energy, he is allow
ing no grass to grow under his feet.
He is doing all that he can to see the
voters OF the district so that they can
Judge for themselves what manner of
man he is.
He is seeking the position of a high
plane, STOPPING to nothing low and on
that platform he will meet his oppon-
ents with every assurace of success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04

ency of the Democratic party and the
final solution of the race problem, so
that each State may handle it in its own
may according to its necessities.
While l especially believe in the edu-
cation of the white man, | believe in a
different kind of enlightenment of the
negro, and would be loath to advocate
his education in the broadest sense by
national aid, until the fangs of the SER
pent are drawn. If his education and
enlightenment continues at the present
pace for the next twenty years his self
assertiveness will go on proportlonately
and it will then take race war to set
tie the issue. If these two amend
ments should be in force when that
awful day comes, the nation will be
bound by them to stand by the negro IN
the assertion of his rights under them,
and it is my hope that Northern and
Western white men will not be COM
PEELED by the constitution to back the
negro against their Southern white
brethren. | believe that the negro was
created for purpose, and I do not be-
lieve that that purpose is equality with
the white man, political, social or in
the business affairs of the world | be-
lieve that he was created to be second
to and subservient OF the white man
and that every effort by education or
otherwise TO make him the equal of the
white man must end in manner de-
structive of the interest and happiness
of both Notwithstanding the fact that
hold these beliefs, I am in favor of
giving the negro justice in his proper
sphere, and be. ieve that in doing this we
are his best friends.
II elected to Congress, l pledge the
best efforts of my brain and my con-
science to represent the highest inter-
ests of every class and of every inter-
est of the second district.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04
FARMERS WILL ELECT
WILLIAMS, HE THINKS
CALHOUN WRITES ABOUT THE
CONGRESSIONAL RACE IN SEC.
OND SOUTH CAROLINA DIS
TRICT.
(By VIM. p. CaIhoun.)

The people of Edgefeld, saluda,
Aiken. Barnwell and Hampton coun-
ties are just now very much interested
in the race for Congress from this, the
second district Who is going to be
our Congressman after the 4th Of next
March is being asked on all sides.
1t will be recalled that the lamented
George w. Croft died early in this year
and that there had to be an election to
fill his unexpired term. That fact
brought to the front many candidates
who were willing to succeed Mr.. Croft
From this county there were three who
we're mentioned, and one who was de-
sirous to run, all of whom had many
friends in the county. They were
Messrs. J. VIM Thurmond, w. J: Tai
bert, Leon J. Williams, with John I.
Sheppard as a dark horse. But, only
Mr. Williams made the race which from
start to finish was a peculiar one
George W. Croft was a very popular
man and when he died leaving only a
short unexpired term, many of his
friends desired that his son, Mr.. I. q.
Croft should, as mark of honor to his
father. succeed him for the unexplred
term. All of those desiring to repre-
sent the district would not agree to the
arrangement, and the campaign was
opened with the odds greatly in favor
of Mr.. T. G. Croft, who finally came
out the winner.
The contest for the long term, COM
on the 1th of March next, is
now between Messrs Leon J. Williams,
of this county. S. G. Mayheld, Of Den
mark, and J. o. Patterson, of Barnwell,
all three of whom were in the race for
the unexpired term.
said that the contest for that un-
expired term was a peculiar one and I
must explain what that means. You
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04

all in his power for his election. That
was natural, as Mr.. Tillman and Mr..
Croft, senior, were for years partners
at law Besides there were many other
reasons why certain men did not stand
to Mr. Williams in that race who will
give him their support.
Mr.. Croft is neutral in the present
contest, and Mr.. Williams confidently
expects the support of his friends in
this, Saluda and Edgeheld counties,
which will place him in the front rank
of the contestants. The candidate who
beats Mr.. Williams will be the next
congressman.
Edgefeld has always stood by her
men and she will stand by him and will
give him handsome send off. Besides,
he is competent as any man in the race
and his past record will show that he
is without blemish. He is not afraid
of any attack that can be made on that
record With the large vote of Edge
field county, that of Saluda, and the
good vote that he is assured of in
Aiken there seems to be no doubt but
that he will lead in the first primary
with strong chances of winning in the
second.
In Edgeheld, Saluda and Aiken, he
confidently expects a grand send off.
These hopes of Mr.. Williams are not
unfounded, especially as he is the only
farmer in the race. | mean by the only
farmer, that he is the only man in the
race who has no other calling. There
may be other candidates who have
side line of farming, but they cannot be
said to be simon pure farmers. Our
grateful population is very tenacious of
its rights and its just claim to have
representation in all departments of
our government If they follow
their usual rule in that respect, Mr.
Williams will receive their votes and
that is tantamourt to an election. Hon.
George D. Tillman was a farmer and
he represented this district for about ten
years or more He was succeeded by
Hon. w. J. Talbert, a farmer, who also
represented the district for about ten
years. declining a denomination at the
end of that time. Mr.. George w. Croft,
it is true was lawyer and a good one
at that. but so were his opponents,
Messrs. Thurmond and Bellinger. There
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-04

The race problem has broken out in con-
nection with the Chicago strike. The
South may hang mean negro occassion-
ally. but it is the only section Of this
country where a law-abiding negro can
find employment without prejudice or him
derance And this is a consideration of
vastly more importance to the respect
able negro than any other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
A ROMANTIC ISLE.
he New York Sun

from the new 7 Ork Sun.
Many of the Pacific islands are not
placed on the maps with q high degree
of accuracy. The positions given to
them have not been ascertained by the
most scientific methods. Their places
in the world have been fixed as a ships
captain finds his position at sea. The
observations that he takes gives results
that are near enough for the purposes
Of navigation, but are not of high scien-
tific value. Some day the exact posi-
ton, of at least all the important is
lands, will be ascertained, and this has
just been done for Niihau, our smallest
inha bited island in the territory of
Hawaii, and the most westerly island
of the group.
Mr.. w. D. Alexander, of the United
States coast and geodetic survey, re-
Gently found that the island was mis-
placed on a II charts He was III
structed by the Washington office to
make a triangulation and fix it's posi-
ton accurately. With two assistants
he has just completed the work and
Niihau will hereafter be found on the
best maps exactly where it ought to
be.
This little island has had a rather
romatic history. Unless it has been
sub divided or sold quite recently, it
has now been owned for over thirty
five years past by Mr.. George S. Gay.
The family includes Mr. and Mrs. Gay
and several children, who, except for
an occasional guest, seldom saw any
OF their own race previous to our oc-
cupancy of the group.
Mr.. Gay made comfortable fortune
on the island, of which he was the
sole owner. The island is a great sheep
ranch, embracing about 10000 acres
and with a native population of less
than a thousand, who Inhabited it sixty
years ago.
1t would seem that here, if anywhere
the conditions were favorable for the
perpetuity Of the native race. Mr.. Gay
did everything in his power to preserve
the aborigines from the evils atten-
dant upon civilization; but in spite OF
his efforts they have been rapidly dy-
ing out, just as their brethren in all
other parts of the island group have
been dwindling away.
Living for over a generation in this
desolate spot, Mr.. Gay and his family
have seemed to be very happy in their
retired. quiet home. AS long as the
kingdom existed Mr.. Gay, as governor
of the island. gave much attention tt
the welfare of all his people, and a
sort of patriarchal regime existed there
| The white family received tribute from
| the natives, who gave them at stated
times sweet potatoes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
NAVAL GUNS SCARE FISH

From the Philadelphia Press:
Sailors and marines at League Island
who have fished for hours on the wa
ter front there without ever getting
even as much as a nibble learned yes
terday to their surprise that the per-
iodical salutes from the warships' guns
have frightened all the fish away.
Captain Marcum, Of Norfolk, a visit
ming at half a dozen sailors who were
making strenuous efforts to land a
fish.
do you ever catch any fish here?"
queried the officer.
The fishermen replied in the mega
tive.
"We]l, I don't believe you ever WILL"
said the captain. Fish don't like
battleships. At least they don't like
the detonation from the guns, which
has the same effect on the fish as
thunderstorm. 1 have no doubt the
salutes have the same effect here.
where the firing is carried on con-
stantly it affects fish for a radius of
eight or ten miles. It is fact that
the fish get wise to- the presence Of
battleships and soon keep away from
places where they make practice Of
firing.
II do not suppose the firing at
League Island is constant enough to
drive the fish out of the immediate
vicinity, but I will lay wager that
you cannot catch a fish within quar-
ter of a mile of the dock here"
The jackies stopped fishing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
CLAIM He. SPED
upon UNIONS.
Accusation Against G. G. Kidd
Of Indianapolis Has Stirred
Up Local Labor Circles.

prominent members of local labor
unions are using every endeavor to as
certain whether the claim that detect
ives or spies, under the orders of the
Employers association, are within the
ranks of local organizations. It is
claimed that every city in the country
is being watched by employees of the
association, who have entered the la
Dor organizations for the purpose of
informing the employers of the move
ments of workingmen.
Information regarding the alleged
methods of the Employers association
in practicing a regular system of es-
pionage on the unions came from In
dianapolis, and Is based on the alleged
confession of C. C. Kidd, former presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Carpenters
unions. t.
1t is claimed that Kidd was suspected
of acting in conjunction with the en-
ployers and after being watched for
some time it is asserted that sufficient
evidence was secured to warrant his
being brought before the union for
trial. Reports come to the local peo-
p1e that after lengthy examination
Kidd confessed the offense. It is said
that he told sensational story, to the
effect that detective work for the EN-
p1oyers' association is being carried on
from headquarters in Cincinnati and
that there is hardly union of any
prominence in the country that is not
being spied upon.
Kidd, it is claimed, afterward assert
ed that he did not make the confession
and that he intends to sue the Indian
apolis union for sending the statement
broadcast over the country, and also
to secure reinstatement in the union
from which he was expelled.
The alleged confession has aroused
hi ~f n,,1r
parts of the country. but it is claimed
that the espionage is principally con-
fined to the building trades, which in
clude the carpenters, woodworkers,
plumbers, bricklayers, structural IRON
workers, painters and several other
branches of organized labor.
Since the formation of the Employ
ers' association there has been some
talk Of espionage. but Kidd's alleged
confession is the first direct informa-
tion that the system is actually being
carried out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
SHERIFF,s EXECUTION SALE.


Under and by virtue of an Execution
District Court of the State of Mime
sofa. in and for the Eleventh judicial
District and County of st. Louis, on
the Sth day of June 1904. upon a judg,,
Court and County in an action therein.
plaimtiff and y william mGpm'nS Galiup
and Wilma Gallup defendants in favor
Of said Plaintiff and against said de.
PENDANTS, for the sum of One Hundred
said Execution has to me, as Sheriff
of said St. Louis County. been, duly
directed and delivered, I have levied
upon and will sell at Public Auction,
to the highest cash bidder, at the
Front Door of the Court House, in the
louis satuf Fd yo the 9Th n day ore Of
noon of that day, all the right title
and interest that above named Judg:.
ment debtor had in and to the real
estate hereinafter described on the 9th
that date, that being the date of the
rendition of said Judgment, the descrip-
ton of the property being as follows
to-wit:
Lot number Twenty-six (26) in Block
number Fifteen (15), Iown of Sparta,
recorded plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office Of the Register of
Deeds of st. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated Duluth, Mimi, June 10th, 1904.
W. w. BUTCHART,
Sheriff; St. LoHis Co., MINI:
w. G. BoR NJ Il L. PIERCE deputy
Attorney for Judgment Creditor:
Labor World, June rs, July 2-9-1e-23-
80, 1904.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
= cial Term, June 4th, 1904.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Erik
Anton <4Eandberg, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF
Ole Olson, administrator, of the estate
of Erik Anton Sandberg, deceased, re-
presenting among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining, settling and allow
ing the final account of his administra-
ton, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate, to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered that said account be
examined, and petition heard by this
Court, on Monday the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1904, at ten, o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Office in. the Court House in
the City of<Duluth, in said County.
And 1t lis further ordered, that no
tice thereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy Of this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, In the Labor World. a weekly
Duluth, in said County.
Dated at Duluth Mimi, the 4th day
Of June, A. D. 1904
By the Court,
-. J. b. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge, of Probate.
l1seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
Labor, World, June 511-1s-25.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that a mort
gage executed = by Zenith Savings &
Investment Association, corporation,
Mortgagor, to N. F. Hugo, Mortgage,
containing a power Of sale, and bear
ing date the 27th day of May, 1899,
and duly recorded on the End day Of
June - 1892 in the office I'll Of the R r.
Louis and State of Minnesota in Book
141 of Mortgages, at page POS, upon
which mortgage there is claimed to
be due, and is due, the sum Of four
hundred and three dollars and ten
cents ($403.10)s plus twenty-five dol
lars ($25.00), attorneys fees. as stipu-
lated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure, will be foreclosed on account
Of the default in the payment of al !
in said mortgage, situate in said Coun,;
ty and State, viz: Lots four 90 and
five 15>. Block two (2). Lot eleven (11>,
Block four a., Merritt's Addition to
Duluth; and Lot seven %, Block sew
enty-two (72) Of Oneota, all according
to the recorded plats thereof in the
said office Of the Register of Deeds IN
be made at Che front door Of the couc!!
County and State. by the Sheriff Of said
County. on Tuesday, the 26th. day Of
July, 1904, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, subject to redemption
as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, June 9Th,
A. D. 1904.
N. F. HUGO.
Mortgagee.
JOHN Fl. BRIGHAM,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Labor World. June 11-1s-25, July. e
9-16