davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

BILL FoLDS-Three fold. from 9ss
TO .....-..-........... .i..5...' .ss'oo
A leader is a genuine seal, calf lined,
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CARD CASES-Full line, from 25c.
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A leader is a genuine seal. seal lined,
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$1.49
LETTER CASES-In all the different
feathers, from 49c. to-. 900
One leader is grain seal letter case,
calf lined Regular 81. 40 value for. .0Sc.
MEMS LONG BILL BOOKS and Con-
ductors' Books, in all colors. From
oSc TO ........-..---. So.W
A leader, a genuine seal bill book, seal
lined. Regular $3.9S value for. .$2.9S
GENTLEMEN,S TRAVELLING ROLLS
All fitted with complete assortment
of toilet articles, from CSC. to-. $3.50
A leader is a genuine walrus, black or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
A wonderful line
of cloth-boun OEc
books at 100

Mostly stories that are always new be-
cause of their excellence-as good today
AZ when penned by the authors. most of
whom are dead About two hundred
more than are mentioned here:
'.Alice In Wonderland By Carroll.
'aThe Antiquary,'-Walter Scott.
Aud LIGHT Idylls"-J. NJ. Barrie.
THE Black Tulip''-Dumas.
Christmas Storfes"-Dickens.
Conquest Of Grenada Irving.
sThe Country Doctor Balzac.
"Cranford''-Nrs. Gaskell.
saI'hN Crown OF Wild 0.ive'-Ruskin
First yiolin"-J. FothergiIl
Heroes and Hero Worship Thomas Carlyle.
.sHoriss Of Seven Gab1ess'-Hawtborne.
Last DAYS OF Pompeit''-B ulwsr- Lytton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

..Hiil Nye's Comic History
OF the United States, 6oc.
ssPeck's Bad Boy Abroad. "
entirely new-6ec.
And Ne have sP8ck's had
Bog and Hie Pa, 49c.
Little SKINNY Eneezes q
IN eolora. Hepeod uctiana Of
the famous Sunday paper
supplement- pictures that
you've had TO 20 out and
buy for tho children. 60c.
Buster Brownss Prank, =
II 1lzne edition, 0oc. S
hftstmns With Hante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

The Making Of a Girl. :"
by Eva Isasntt. 59e
The Pearl and the
Pumpkin. 81 halloween
fairy story = original 81. 80
edition. Special. 81 o.
Adventurous Life and
Heroic Deeds OF Roese-
welt. /" 4Se,
Nnrsery ard Kindergar-.
ten Stories -40fi pages OF
good stories, t9c.
sGIRLSs-a clever work
b. Alice Calhoun Ha1Bes,
With illustrations by Emile
Benson Kufpe. Ne.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
75c. to $500 each.

YOU CANNOT conceive any prettfer
Handkerchiefs than these. Real lace
handmade effect-forms a deep bor
der-the embroidery work is of the
finest. For really fine gifts these are
the kind that should be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
$3.98 to $3.50.

4 be wonder # the grown folks don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
For SOC.

JUST THE prettiest sort Of Handker-
chiefs at this price. OF course they
are all linen Embroidery and lace are
used in ways that make them disttnc-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Best painting book ever
made.

N4lb1t1okkst q = xSo>k
Three styles nc, 8oc., 69c.
Many, many pages. with daGaGns IA out
line to be d1ied Ia with water colors
or crayon, Full designs and color
schemes are drst given, gradually
leading the child to DO original de-
sign1n6. Nevoy was there q book OF
this kind that has had such sale.
Of enc, dom mias the N1rnt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
RsscN RI floor hnnL c+nro is overlooking with gifts
and dul

IOngfellow's Poems"
Mopsa the Fairy '--Ingelow
odd Mam'sells's Secret't-E. Marlitt
History of Rasselas' samuel Johnson
fSilas Marner''-George Eliot
Treasure Island'-Steyenson.
The White Company''--A. Conan Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Leather.bound gift books.

Lot of new and good things, together
with all the old favorites that never
grow old. Such as
Byrons Poems Of Sentiment-59e.
THE Year and the Dayn-50c.
Poe's Poems-bGc.
At the portal--b9c.
Whittierss Poems--60c.
Eyangeline- 60c
Reveries OF { Bacheler-bQc. IS
land many others Of the same class.
up to t1.69, depending upon the series
and the character Of binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Some books children will like.

And most Of them so clever
cad chem and enjoy them first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Latest xI 20
copyriahts, y Duo

: NFufd--0pU, bHIF bIeOulcneUH.
The Social Secretary-Dayid Graham Phil
lips
The Household of Peter-Carey.
The Heart OF Lady Anne-Castle.
The House of Mirth-Edith Wharton.
Hearts and Masks-Harold MacGrath.
The House Of Thousand Candles-Nicbol-
son.
The Observation-Disclosures Cecil Thurston.
The Conquest of Canaan--Tarktngton.
Tales Of the Road-Chas N. Crewdson.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
THE BUTT1NsKY-A MODERN WONDER.

"Bunsky the of the modern business world
individual Sometimes
"3uin<y from choice but quite often he Brnsky
from necessity.
Necessity only Butinsks have for buns
the disputes between organized capital and organized labor
who employ organized labor and who have
absolutely the objects of the union busters who form
becst OF employers labor
Post of imitation food and divorce court
chief interest lies with organized labor
realize they too much OBJ
allowed profit thereby or
big wholesale Omaha WINCH
three
their printers received the UNION scale OF
would the very little II any more
than employ non,mion But there are lot OF
newspapers and lots OF UNION men
that and TINS aha
wrapping One OF the hri members Is
committee OF the union busting aso-
citation Perhaps the firm under obligations to men VINO are
breaking down the unions ertahy the
Why them should its members De but
tinskys?' .-,:,..
seeks destroy unois is very oon
anything better wages pcer hours
what sensible merchant can IAN 10
that these make his business better ne trade
well paid wokngmen is better than the trade Oh
ily paid workngmen The trade OF 10000 wen Pa
workingen trade of $4,000 who are hghtnS
among a chance dollar
opposing unionm the retail merchant should DC
better
The retail merchant who allows MN
self to be made catspaw pull Parry and Post cesnuts out OF
enough to conduct retaii ousles
other kind of business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
THE COUNTY ELECTION.

county and election next Tuesday but
might well believe that
candidates interested in the outcome The Waewok
the election although 1t mas ha
plenty opportunities In fact has been nouned
to take an part The Wageworker has particular m
the editor have
labor newspaper and unless there something about
an election from labor STANDPOINT Inc
Wagewoker attention to it. So far as ne
The editor that
some personal,
view The only advice Wagworr would venture give
is this
be bindv partisan Vote for the best not for party
your voting and don't let petty party boss
do for you. ~
Personally editor of The Wagewoker would like to
county clerk by unanimous vote He is
good good friend OF labor personal friend who may be
the hand without
fubelows He is republican but in his ofca capacity
he politics.
these perhaps organized labor
representatives both of the tickets this
The Wagewoker will get the firing
line But right perspirng noticeable degree
the The editor proud OF his American citizen
ship going for he misses chance
through ankle for mile and if the
good he would wade twice
through mud hip Do not fail to
1t good habit And do not fail to
AMIR intelligent ballot That is better habit
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

of Chicago do elect ID. Ramsey
the of Cook Tuesday
blooming chumPs ruled with
by elected controlled by Jobs
Mr. Ramsey lawyer of acknowledged ability in
qualified for the Office which he
For he active member OF
Photographers chief of
has forgotten his key pounding days. and he has
forgotten the boys he worked with during those
requitcd toll While the telegraph business he studied
and when teegraphng
law Office. But he still kept his
admitted to the bar and active he continued
dues Success ITO him. and in time he recognized
of the leading attorneys of Chicago but he forgot his
but always remained member and ready help
unonists. he is
The Wageworker nlesitatingy
Locomotive Fremen's Magazine of Mr. Ramsey
"Csrganized labor asks Of
Judge AN asks Square deal
q deal Judge
than from who has filled
slider the outrageous decisions that by
connection with the felow-servant doctrine
the better appreciate the ACCESSIBILITY taking advantage
portuniy elect who, from his
general view such things with unprecedented
ask partialiy the benefits of
citizen, railroad employee, attorney
grand officer order
able is naturally to be inferred that if Brother D.
elected the position OF Chicago he will
and impartial judge and judicial fairness and mpartay is all
ask In addition to this there the placing
railroad who has always been
officer and sincere and member of
ganzaon representing his calling
adhcrent its principles ii Brother elected
of Chicago
which of Judging
ord fair and impartial Judge that all
be- In order to elect him WILL however be
wokngnen OF that city the polls and vote for him
at this (Novcmber) election
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

be on the pay roll OF an employer
should consider that the dollars and
cents he gets are an expression of
good will and charity on the part of
the, employer, without whom, God
bless his gizzard, no employee could
live.
Another dangerous thing for en-
ployes is the exercise of thought
Thinking has led to many a danger
Gus practice on the part of employees.
The wise employee will let the en-
ployer do all the thinking, and sim
ply follow instructions from above
in all things industrial and po-
litical. Thus will peace reign in the
beautiful realm of those gentle twins,
capital and labor, and sucking doves
will supply squads for the tables of
Gods stewards.-John F. Busche in
American Federationist
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

fits should be paid them, for that
might indicate sympathy, and no
properly constructed union man
should exhibit such a weakness.
On the other hand, if strikers should
happen to command success, it is
proper for employers to see to it that
no striker can get another job, for it
might encourage him to strike again
some time. And if an employer can
buy cheap non-union labor it is prop
er that he should do SO; in which
case the man must not be requested
to join union or other means adopt
ed to bring him to a realizing
sense" such as refusing to work in
the same team with him, give him
a "chaw of tobacco, or chum with
him." Union men should always re-
member that the employers interest
is their interest, and whatever the
employer does is for the good and
welfare of his employees.
man who is fortunate enough to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
How She Figured It.

In a Kansas City family are two
sisters who are to be married before
next summer. At the dinner table one
evening recently their 10-year-old sis
ter asked her mother when one of the
brides-to-be would be welded
In about four months from now
replied the mother The child then
asked when the other would marry.
In about six months from now"
said the mother. The little girl pom
dered a moment and said:
six an four is Tents a-goin' to
take us ten months to marry 'em both
off, amt it, mom?"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
A Sarcastic Comment on an Employ
er's Ponderous PIatitude.

IF trade unions are properly con
ducted," says the genial hard-scrab
BILE employer, l am in favor of them
but | am opposed to strikes and es
pecially sympathetic strikes and boy
cotting!"
Why, naturally. my good man
Right you are! A properly conduct
ed trade union will serve both cap
ital and labor by combining it's activi
ties to paying death benefits, sick
benefits, and, out or work benefits
besides elecHng officers and passing
resolutions. No union should have
anything to- do with strikes-they
are vulgar ebullitions of mean ma
lures. And if by any chance strike
Should occur, let the strikers fight il
out as best they can. No strike bene
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

The Wageworker had doubts about the
1t Lincoln well,
% well.
And The Wageworke OF part organized labor
collectively campaign
Labor Union going pull off benefit for the building fund
The Carpenters $25 nothing of individual sub
members of that organization Some of the
Y. NJ. c. A circles men,
of workers in church circles
Wageworker the Young Mems Christian Asso-
The Wageorker help every
way
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

****aS
q q
q propose the employer eight hours of
81 wentyfour, will please with the Fl
q manning sixteen x&
q e:
q q
Sam Parks Jail for grating The insurance grafers
going swell functions cavlammer That's the
ncton that the make between menand people
wonder why the workngman has lost faith in the
Let Mr. Post wait awhile before deicang his Battle Greek
home for printers By the through with his
present against will factory
buildings Then he found several homes
Timothy Mahoney is the legal advisor of the Omaha Union
Busting Timothy for framing
who OF $3.50
getting increase of 10 cent
The Typoheta would whole lot the striking
would acting like gentlemen peaceabe
The Teapot something puzzles Payite
Of the bunch.
The printers has been about months. During
that time local has succumbed but OF local
ypothas have the wall That doesn't look bad eh
We that the Y. NJ. G. A. will be built by union labor
If it will be throwing obstacles the
seeks o accomplish
Post is still bowling for square deal The recent Mrs Post
OF ask from exhusband
can't be good Christian and steal neighboT
you can't be good union and scab garments
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

The Wageworker congratula
ISOLATION upon the successful out
it congratulates the city of LincoI
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

~ printers Ink" the recog- )
y nized authority on advertis- !
~ ing, after a thorough investi- =
y cation on this subject, says.
y "A labor paper is a far bet :
- ter advertising medium than :
y an ordinary newspaper in :
- comparison with circulation. :
u A labor paper, for example, :
~ having 1000 subscribers is Of :
~ more value to the business ;
~ man who advertises in it .
y than an ordinary paper with .
y 10000 subscribers" )
y ;
y s*x y y y y y y y y = >
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

Post is still bowling for square deal The recent
;nows that it is of time ask for it from her
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

We trust that the Y. NJ. c. A. will be built by Il
If it isn't it will be throwing obstacles in the way OF
seeks accomplish.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
LEOIEE WILL BE TRIED
IN CRIMINAL COURT HERE
VANDERBHFS
NECKLACE FOUND
BY Associates Press.

New York, May 5.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from st. Augustine. Fla.
state that a diamond necklace owned
by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and valued
at $50,000, the loss of which had been
kept secret, had been recovered. AS
a result of the investigation several
baggagemen on one OF the Florida
lines have been arrested.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's necklace was sto-
len on her recent visit to Florida
With otner jewels it had been placed
in her trunk by maid. When the
trunks were opened no trace Of Il
could be found, although. nothing else
was missing.
The first baggageman arrested made
a full confession as to rifling tourists
trunks and told Of the disposition ci
an enormous amount of jewelry, bui
declined TO say what had beer done
with Mrs. Vanderbilt's property. His
sweetheart was Swallowed and finally
caught at a beach resort wearing the
diamonds which she thought were
merely paste. She surrendered the
property at once. Search Of the bag
gageman's nome is said TO have re
yealed many other jewels taken from
trunks, some reported missing three
or four years back.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
Hospitality Abroad.

Hospitality has long been reckoned
among the virtues Of this nation, but
how very virtuous Americans are in
this respect Is probably not realized
even by them till they so TO other
countries and experience the hospi-
taiity offered there OF course, the
Englishman, being our own flesh and
blood, is given to hospitality almost up
to the American standard, although
come and lunch with me" Is apt to
be the extent of his invitation to Q
male American on the other side The
American in Paris knows that for
eigners receive few invitations tC
breakfast or dinner from the Partisan
French people do good Geal Of enter
tanning. but 1t is largely confined to the
circle of their relatives. among whom
a degree of devotion exists thai
Americans can hardly understand. Ii
Italy a cup Of afternoon tea marks the
widest flight of hospitality that the
visiting American is often asked II
consider An amusing story is told
Of an Italian aristocrat-a very grea
man-insiting German nobleman Il
come and drink coffee after dejeuner!
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
HIS WILL BE AMONG THE FIRST
CASES TO BE CALLED IN COURT
NEXT WEEK, AND LARGE NUN
eER OF WITNESSES HAVE BEEN
SUMMONED TO APPEAR.

Leo Lee, charged with manslaugh'
ter, and supposed to be the man VINO
caused the death of Walter Mann
over a week ago, will be tried during
the coming week in the criminal court.
Lee. who is a bluejacket from the
Alabama, Is now in the county jail,
and although it was at first thought
that a special term of court would be
held It was decided to await until the
regular term convened to try the case.
Court will convene Monday, ana
after the work of sounding the docket
is completed, it is expected that the
Lee case will be called. In fact, 1t is
almost assured that it will be among
the first cases called.
All of the bluejackets who were
!! witnesses TO the killing of Walter
Mann have been held here as witness
es, Admiral Evans having given them
permission to remain in Pensacola
until after the trial and appear as
witnesses in the criminal court Yes
terday the authorities were busy sum
moning Witnesses to appear before the
court in this case, and there were
also a large number Of witnesses be
fore the county solicitor. where they
we're examined as to their knowledge
of the case.
The twelve men to serve as jurors
were also summoned yesterday. They
were n. C. Mcmillan, w. P. Rice. F. E
Commyns. A. C. Perry. George Howe
A. Anderson, Geo. w. Carpenter. E. E
Pfeiffer, J. C. Carter. ]. A. Lowrey, W
F. Lee, Jr., and ]. T. Cook.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
The Evil Eye.

The meaning Of the evil eye, the
''ophthalmos baskanos" of the Greeks,
the "fascinare" Of the Romans, was
probably far more than a vulgar super
sition. We find traces of it in almost
every country, notably to this day
among the canny Scots who inhabit the
western isles Of the sea, of "Ulya dark
and Colonsay," Of Skye and the Heb
rides, and among the Turks, who dis
trust the evil eye Of the stranger. But
In old classical days the power seems
chiefly to have been used for the pur-
pose 81 grieyously affecting the live
stock Of disagrecabie neighbors So
we find to this day In Ireland, parts of
Scotland and the west Of England
where this belief is still prevalent. Ger
tainly, In some form or other, mesmeric
fascination by the eye has always been
known But that any one person, with
no matter how evil an eye. should be
able to charm frightened animals TO
any extent or number is ridiculous and
not seriously to be entertained for one
moment-Chambers' Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may concern, that we, the under
signed, shall apply to the Honorable
C. B. Parkhill, Judge OF the First Judi.
cial Circuit Of Florida. on Monday.
tne 29th day of May, A. D. 1905. a;
10 a. m. or as soon thereafter as wa
may be heard, for charter (not for
profit of Incorporation of a religious
society to be incorporated under the
name OF First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in Pensacola, Florida" The
general object OF said corporation is
to establish and maintain a Christian
Science Church at Pensacola, Florida,
Tor ourselves and all others who may
become members thereof in the man.
ner, prescribed by the Charter and the
BYLAWS to be enacted thereunder.
] Iae membership Of said Church to be
composed Of those who accept he
Bible" and Science of Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Rev. Mary
BAKER q. Eddy, with other works Of
us author) as their only text books.
The proposed charter is now on file
IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Escambia County, Florida,
reference thereto being hereby had.
Signed at Pensacola. Florida, on tie
18th day Of April, A. d. 1905.
Kate McCord Smith. of Pensacola,
Fla; John +. Copersmith. OF Pensa-
cola, Fla; James F. Parsons, of Pen
sacola, Fla; Augusta H. Morrill,, OF
Millyiew, Fla; George A. Morrill,, ol
Aillyiew, Fla; John w. Sindorf, of
bagdad, Fla. april29oaw4S
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of ar execution issued ont
of the Circuit Court, Escambia County.
State of Florida, wherein +. NJ. Wood
is plaintiff and Robert Ffllingim, Jr.,
is defendant. / have levied upon and
will sell at public outcry, to the high
est bidder for cash on the 5th day Of
June, A. D. 1905, during the legal
hours of sale in front of the door of
the county court house in and for Es-
Gambia County, Florida, the following
described property, to-wit: The north
east quarter of Section ten t1o}, town
ship two l2) scutn of range thirty.
two (32) West, containing one hun
sdred and sixty (160) acres, and being
in Escambia County. State Of Florida
! ]. C. VAN PELT.
nay5oaw4w Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant TO law a regular city election viii
be held in the City of Pensacola on
Tuesday, June 6th, 1905, for the cleo
tion of the following city officers. viz:
Mayor.
Marshal.
Tax Collector.
Treasurer
One Alderman at large from Pre-.
ciIct number 12
One Alderman at large from Pre-
clnct number Is.
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
cinct number II.
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
cinct number 49,
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
cinct number IA
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-.
cinct number 10.
a meeting Of the City Council will
De held at noon on Tuesday. the six
teenth day of May. 1905, for the pur-
pose of determining the names of the
persons TO be printed on the official
ballots as candidates to be voted for
in said election, who shall at that time
lave fled certificates of their nomi-
nation, or petitions requesting them
to be candidates, pursuant to law;
and, also, for the purpose of appoint
ing inspecors and clerks OF election,
designating the precinct polling places.
selecting board of canvassers, and
performing such other duties relating
TO the holding and management of
said election as may be required by
law. 7. E. WELLES,
Mayor City OF Pensacola.
Attest: c. L. SHINE, City Clerk.