davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

General Secretary International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders.
~ Flicker Terrence j. Mahoney, r. w.
Brown. Joseph P. Van oyermeer. VIM. Ma
loney.
On excursion-Dominick r'ow.er. Meyer s.
Cohen, Francis ]. Mentally, James Fogerty.
Fred J. Schlick. Jacob G. Hales
On trolley trips-James e. Cogan John 7.
McCausiand, Vim. II. Singleton, VIM. E.
Muffiey, r. T. Anderson, H. ]. Yauchler.
On banquet-W. C. Conner, j. M. Touey,
J. A. B. Espey, Chas. f. Miller.
General committee of ladies from Woman.s
Bindery Union, No. 42-Miss Mamie L.
Daniel. Miss Mary Flaherty. Miss Margaret
Mcnamara, Mrs. Bessie Mcnamara. Mrs.
Ida' Tiverney, Miss Laura Craddock. Miss
Elizabeth Towse, Miss Caroline Brennan
The Convention Program.
The program is as follows:
Monday, June IL. 10O6-9:45 am, delegates
leave via the electric trains to visit the
home and tomb of Washington, arrive at
Mt Vernon II am: 12:1s pm. leave Mt.
Vernon, arrive at Washington 1:15 pm. !;
6 pm, delegates leave hotel for steamboat
excursion down the Potomac to the his
toric home of the Marshall family; pm.
dinner to delegates at Marshall Hall;
pm. dancing; IL pm. boat leaves for
Washington.
Tuesday, June II, 19oe-9:45 am, dele
gates leave hotel for Columbia Theater; II
a. m Columbia Theater. opening exercises;
orchestra under direction of Prof. Henry
F. Smith; opening ceremonies. Mr.. VIM: Z.
Common, chairman convention committee
music: address of welcome. Mr.. Henry b.
F. mcfarland. Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia; address, Mr.. Charles A
Stilllngs, public printer; music; address,
Mr. Charles P. Neill, Unitee States COM
missioner of labor; music; address, Mr.,
Samuel Gompers, president American Fed
Grafton of Labor: music; adoress, Repre-
sentative William A. Rodenberg of Illinois,
address, Mr.. James M Lynch, president
International Typographical Union :; music;
address, Mr.. Martin p. Higgins, president
International Printing Pressmen's Union;
address, Mr. j. t. Freel president Interna-
Union: address. Mr.. Louis Flader. president
International hoto-Engravers' Union or
North America; address, Mr.. James l..
Feeney. president Local Union, No. 4, /.
b. of b.; music. address II. Robert
Giocking. president International Brother
session at Typographical Temple: 80 p.m..
trip to Luna Park, Virginia.
Business Sessions.
Wednesday, June Is, 1865 am, bust
ness session; 1870 pm, business session;
pm, Japanese social at Winthrop Heights.
Thursday, June a. 1869 am, business
session; / 80 pm. business session; p.
M grand banquet, entertainment and So
ciaI Masonic Temple
Friday June Is. 1865 am, business
session: 1870 pm, business session; p.
M, ladies' reception, given under the au,
spices of Local Union, No. A. international
Brotherhood Of Bookbinders.
Saturday June l6, 1865 am. business
session; 800 trip to Cabin John Bridge,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
At Berryville. Va.

MISS Lilly Moore. who has been spending
the winter near Charleston. w Va has 70
turned to her home In f,err,,t,,o
MarsbalI MoCor,,,.,- s
-, iiiicA oeparted Tor Rich
i'iohd wednesday.
Two important orders were issued bv tbe
circuit court here last week on. d..,..,tes
tho M.-ch 90 o..,, oi'o ooSisid
,,,r, 49,. A.a terms as grand
july terms. instead OF January and July.
The other abolishes the July term. as pro-
y.ided by statue law. There vii, he No tsr,,,
Of ctrcnit court ba,a -. - -. Ao 'eA -
NJ rr,,,s. Cs N 49, ~ .uiy.
al. Husn Carper OF Briggs has been APP
pointed an additional clerk at the post Of
flee In Berryyilie. the tncrea sed- bustraea ~
the Office necessitatinr another cIarE -
Mr. Chas Miiliken or aParehrooka ana
Mr.. Chas M, Brown attended fha + ,aash,,rc
horse show this week roinr ovar n Mr
MIliikin's automobfle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

President Interna Brotherhood of BOokbinders
with twenty-six local unions. Up to the
year 1892 the bookbinders were affiliated
with the knights of Labor, and several or
TIE organiza tons of bookbfnders In the
western cities were attached to the Inter-
national Typographical Union. In the
formation of the brotherhood It was con-
templa ted to gather all the separate bodies
OF bookbindeTs in every state of the Union
and Canada into one grand body. and the
scheme was successful Today the brother
hood Ks composed of 172 local unions IN
Guiding several composed only of the wom-
en- workers In the binding industry. The
membership of the entire brotherhood ap-
cent of the bookbinders of the country.
Progress Noted.
Since 1902. It Is claimed, II has increased
in membership every year and has succeed
ed in lettering the condition OF its mem
bers and advancing the trade. Wages have
advanced. hours of labor shortened, APP
premiership system adopted. and sanitary
and other shop conditions improved in ali
the largo binderies of the big cities.
The brotherhood is vehementy opposed
to strikes. and the local officers are always
instructed to make every effort to arbi-
trate and settle dispute or grievance be-
fore strike Ls declared, The brotherhood.
like every other well-organized body of
workers. is prepared for trouble by having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
EXHIBIT OF DRAWINGS.
Work of Students of George Washing
tom University Department.

over one hundred architectural drawings
and plans. the work of students In the d.
vision of architecture of the George Wash
ington University. have been placed on ex-
hibition in the west hall of the college
at 18th and II streets northwest. and last
night a large number of architects and art
lists Viewed the drawings and sketches.
The exhibition was pronounced to be OF
unusual merit. considering the small num-
Der of students In the department, about
forty The pictures which won prizes In
the college competition were on exhibition
last evening and were discussed by those
present. The exhibition will continue until
wednesday of next week. day and even
ing.
ington Architectural Club, was awarded
to s. Peter Wagner OF this city, and hon
orabIe mention was given to Rupert +.
niman. also of this city. The prize draw
ing was q sketch of building for sculp-
ture Although not completely worked out
In ink the drawing showed careful atten-
ton to detail and much thought. Mr.. Ill
mans honorable mention sketch was that
of a Corinthian facad, and was pro-
nounced very good.
The Architectural Club of George Wash
ington University gave three prizes. In
class A, 1t was divided between H. p Ill
man and 8. p. Wagner; in CLASH B. the
c, was awarded to Henry T. Dysland.
A feature of the exhibition is the coilec-
ton of sketches that was entered in the
Beaux Arts competition In New York city
against competitors from most of the col
leges and many clubs throughout the coun-
try. The best drawing of the twenty-three
that were sent in that competition, received
fourth place 1t Is terminal motive"
by Hugh N. McAuiey. Or the drawings sent,
one received fourth place, eighteen received
honorable mention. and only four received
no mention. This record is pointed to with
pride by the local school officials. as much
larger colleges were In the competition.
The Judges for the awarding of the local
prizes was composed OF Prof Percy Ash,
acting dean OF the division of architecture,
Prof A b. Bib and Charles Mason Remey.
instructor
One set of drawings which attracted much
attention at the exhibition were those of
a renaissance cathedral. by w III. l. F1em-
ing This was Mr.. Flemings thesis, and
the details of architectural beauty were
regarded as having been wonderfully
worked out. The cathedral is of large
size
The contributors are: r.. Bruce Atkinson,
r. Baker, George X. bergman, Joseph
Blasey, Ralph Bubb. Brook b. Burnham,
George s. Chiids. T. c. Coleman. Henry
T. Dysland. w. II. I. Fleming. Charles c.
Fitzpatrick. Osgood Holmes. Hubert p.
nlman. Henry E. jackson, Joseph A.
Locke. Charles r. Lombard. Loren n.
Manviile Gail Mattox. Hugh NJ McAuley,
A. B. Nichols, c. e. Parker Irene M.
Pistorio, DeIes II. Smith. +. p. Sullivan.
Neel Uriing. s. Peter Wagner and Joseph
Biasey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

J. NJ. Evans of Pennsylvania. supreme
orator for the Protected Home Circle, made
a fraternal visit to this city last Wednes-
day and attended the field day exercises
and picnic held at River View that day, in
which several circles of Washington par
ticipated. Over seventeen hundred people
attended and listened to the address of the
supreme representative. Mr.. Evans will re-
main In Washington to attend the meeting
of Du Pont Circle next Monday night, when
he will deliver an address on the good Of
the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
No. 8.
Third Hand Play, With Dummy on
Your Richt Continued


Against a no-trump, If your partner opens
the hand with card lower than the ten. II
declares the suit opened to be his strongest
but indicates that it is not sufficiently
strong to open with an honor.
The lead of low card from your part
ner is an appeal for help. and It is your
duty to attempt to win the trick by play
ing your highest card; having two or more
cards in sequence, play the lowest Of the
sequence.
Remember that any high cards which
dummy may hold are counted In with yours
to form sequences. Thus, If you have
queen and ten, and dummy has the jack.
your ten VIII hold the trick or force high
card equally well as the queen. Also. II
you have king. jack, ten and dummy mas
the queen, you hold practically sequences
from king to ten and the ten must force
the ace, or must wfn-
II dummy holds either king or queen.
and you have ace and jack, you should
piay the jack, as the only way you can
/ ca pture his king Is by holding up the ace
and leading some other suit to put your
partner in, SO that he may again lead
through the king.
If the queen lies In dummy, and you
win with the jack. from ace and jack ana
one or two others. you can return the ace
at once, as your partner can thus capture
the queen with his king.
AZ You continue to meet and anaiyze
such sftuations, you will see that there are
certain times when the ten should be
mayed: when you hold ace. ten. or king,
ten and q guarded king or qneen lies In the
dummy.
The rule. then. for third hand play is this:
T4non vn,Ir partners lead of low cara.
= hen no high card lies IN dummy play your
best: II your high cards are In sequence
play the lowest OF the sequence: but when
dummy has q high honor. king or queen, do
! moi play your h1ehesS and make dnmmy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

nerous year under the administration OF
Royal vizier George w. Haley. VINO Is apiy
assisted by Secretary A. j. DAVID.
Potomac Commandery, No, g. knights
Templar, conferred the orders OF the rem
pie and Malta Wednesday evening, Emil
nent Commander Lem Towers. r. peans
in charge of the work In his latest circu-
lar Commander Towers refers to the recenl
elevation of some of Potomacs fraters IN
the Grand Commandery line ana the As
cension day services. He says: tne
annual conclaye of the Grand Commandery
Potomac Commandery received recognition
in the election of Past Commander W. r.
Hunt to the position Of grand commander.
Past Commander Appleby to that OF Grand
senior warden and Past Commander Lind
sew to that Of grand captain OF the guard.
These sir knights are eminently worthy OF
these distinguished honors, and our com
mandery appreciates the act Of the District
Templars."
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection, No. !, A. A.
s. f., held u ceremonial session on Tuesday
evening for the fourteenth degree. and Ven-
cradle Master Jacobus 9. Jones' announces
a ceremonial to confer the fourth and NTH
degrees OF the rite for June 10.
The independent Order of Odd Fellows
has arranged to hold Its annual memorial
exercises in the auditorium Of Odd FELL
lows Hail tomorrow evening at o'clock.
All members OF the order and the public
have been invited. The exercises viii con-
sist of the reading of the memorial service
provided by the forms of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and the proclamation of the
grand sire and the grand master by the APP
propriate grand officers and prayer by the
grand chaplain. Appropriate music will be
rector Dyre. and the address Of the evening
will be delivered BY Past Grand Master w.
w. MILAN. The grand master will preside.
Tho committee having the mAat9 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
MEN WHO BIND BOOKS
Brotherhood Representing U. 5.
and Canada to Meet Here.
PLANS OF THE COMMITTEES
Membership of the Organization APP
proximates About $4,000.
LADIES AUXILIARIES FORMED
Association Opposes Strikes Except
Where Arbitration or other Peace
able Solution Fails.
LADIES AUxILIARIEs FORMED

The men who bind books in all parts OF
the United States and the neghoorihg
country of Canada will be largely repre-
scented in this city next Tuesday, when the
tenth convention OF the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders OF NORM
America will begin It's sessions. The open
ing exercises will be held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Columbia Theater.
IT is the expectation of the local COM
nittees Of arrangements that more than
200 delegates will be in attendance. The
principal business of the convention wal
be to designate time for the enforce
ment OF the eight-hour day. and 1t is prob
able that action will be taken on the opeu-
shop controversy.
The tenth convention will be In session
all the week, and. 1t Is expected. Will be
the largest general meeting OF that society
ever held. The International brotherhood
was organized in Philadelphia May ., 1872,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09


Treasurer Interna tfonaI Brotherhood Of Bookbinders
a defense fund, which is constantly being
added to by the membership of the country.
The last convention OF the international
organization was held In st. Paul, MINI.
IN June. 1904. as the conventions are held
biennially instead OF annually.
At the ST. Paul convention the following
officers were elected to serve for two years:
Robert Checking. president. Toronto. Can
ada: Chas. A. Barker first vice president
Cincinnati. Ohio; Louis III. Roth, second
vice president. Topeka, Kan: Alex. M
Pa; James w. Dougherty. general secre-
tary, New York: J. A. B. Espey. general
treasurer. Washington, d. c.; Justin ESfert
stntistlcian, Indianapolis. Ind.
Executive council. William H Kelly
Washington. ID. c.; Otto F. wasem, Chi
cage. III: Alfred Peterson. Denver Col;
VIM. c. Booth. San Francisco. Call Albert
Fox. Buffalo. n. Y; James l. Fitzgerald
New York: Jacob G.. Hales Baltimore, Md
John Hadde. Akron. Ohio.
General organizers. Henry S. Keffer. Dee
Motnes. Iowa; Warren w. Hallock New
York: VIM. Razall, Dallas, Tex; William
Glockling. Toronto.
The organization publishes an official
tournah which is sent to every member
/. Ia edited by the general secretary. who
receives n salary and devotes all his time
TO the duties OF his office.
The Local Committees.
The local union OF bookbinders invited
the international Brotherhood to meet here
this year, and in order 10 make every
preparation for the event appointed COM
mittees composed only OF members who
had been honored by the election as dele
gates 10 one or more conventions by the
locals they were affiliated with. The COM
mlttees have worked hard to make the
convention big success and nothing has
been left undone for the comfort and enter
tainment of the visitors.
The several local committees follow:
Convention committeeman. c. Connor
chairman; John NJ. Touey, vice chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Charles F. Miller. secretary; ]. A B. Espey,
treasurer.
On hnance-J. A. B. Espey. Jas. A. Stock
man. J. NJ. Touey, p. r. Flanagan, Ferd. f.
Bogia.
On printing-Joseph Broadbent, r. ID. Bar
rett Sam A. Wakefield, Stephen p. Hart
zelt.
ON souvenir-w. B. Hyde. Eugene Huss.
Harry F. Ashton r. p. Rfddick-
On badges-P. J. Whitelaw, A ]. Mathew
son. r. A. Strudley, VIM. T. johnson.
On publicity. l.. Feeney, Bernard Spell
bring, w. J. McGarvey, u. r. Speelman,
George Wright.
On transportation-M.J J. Kelly, Lewis w.
Hart, Harry w. Rassett, John Schalier.
On convention hall-Allen M. Russell, Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

North ana south score i've tricks.
Trick 1--Pone uses the rule of eleven on
his partners lead of fourth best Sub
tracing the card led from eleven. he finds
there are but four spades higher than the
seven outside of his partners hand. Two
in dummy's hand and two In his own ac-
count for them all. therefore the dealer has
no card In spades higher than the seven.
Pone sees II he plays his small spade he
will block his partner by being left with the
command alone at the third trick; he there
fore begins to lubbock by playing the ten.
Trick 2Dealer illnesses the queen OF
clubs, hoping to find the king at his right
Trick 5-Pone knows he will have three
discards His clubs are of no value and
he waits to see what information he can
gather from dealers discard before telling
his partner which OF the other suits he
wishes him to lead.
Trick 7-Pone reads dealer with the ace
OF hearts alone Che having discarded the
queen and jach) and with the king guarded
In diamonds as he has begun 70 discard
from his long club suit Pone aiscafq Ia
hearfs-as he wishes TO force the dealer to
lead up TO his diamorsdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Ave wears old. were found dead in their
home at Edgewater. n. j.. Thursday Mrs.
Binn. who had been in III health for some
time. had turned on the gas in her bedroom
In order to kill her son ana herself
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
A Bad Complexion

Comes from bad blood. Pimples
on the face, acne, liver spots, salow
skin, dark rings about the eyes, SICK
headache, pale, worn-out look, diz-
ziness will all disappear if you take
treatment Of Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets, for sale at Durants
Drug Store, and put your blood IN
GOOD condition. This treatment does
not force things-the Pill touches the
liver. urges it to action; the Pellet
following {purely vegetable) strength
ems and aids the bowels and digestive
organs. Beware of violent purga
tives. Ask for Ramon's-it is the
only combined treatment put up IN
this way on the market. Entlre
treatment 25 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
MIR. S. ". WILSON HURT.
Lever Car Jumped the Track, Break
ing One of His Legs.

Mr.. S. w. Wilson, master bridge
builder of the Atlantic Coast Line,
was seriously injured near Carters-
vile Saturday afternoon. He was
riding on his lever car, going from
the Lynches River trestle, where he
had a gang at work to Cartersvllle
where his caboose was on the side
track. The lever car jumped the
track from some unexplained cause
and he was thrown out. One leg was
broken between the knee and the hip,
the bone protruding through the
flesh. He was taken to his home in
Mayesville that night and the broken
leg set by Drs. King and Bradley. He
rested we'll last night and is getting
on as we'll as could be expected.
The two negro hands, who were on
the lever car with Mr.. Wilson at the
time it jumped the track escaped in
il1ry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Opening at Schwartz's.

From the Iaily Item, Oct. 10.
Yesterday was the opening day at
the Palace Dry Goods Emporium, and
it was of the most successful ones
that Schwartz Brothers have had in
number of years. Throngs of ladies
crowded the store, and went into
ecs-acies of delight over the gorgeous
display of hats, dress goods and
novelties. The millinery proved par
ticularly attractive, the styles dis
played being of the latest patterns.
The "Peter Paws" Gage hats and
other beautiful creations of varied
varieties proved an assortment from
which selection could easily be
made. A fine line Of silks, worsted
goods and ready-to-wear clothes
were greatly admired. The opening
was a marked success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

*By applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in
they may be healed without matura-
ton and in about one-third the time
required by the old treatment. This
is the greatest discovery and triumph
Of modern surgery. Chamberlain.
Pain Balm acts on this same princ-
pie. 1t is an antiseptic and wEr'
applied to such injuries. causes them
to heal very rapidly. 1t also allays
TIE pain and soreness and prevents
any danger of blood poisoning. Keep
a bottle Of Pain Ealm in Your home
and it Will save You time and money
not to mention the Inconvenience
and suffering such injuries entail. For
sale by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
RAMoN,s BROWNIE CALENDAR.
One of the Handsomest 1907 Calen-
dars Gotten Out for the Year.

*The Ramon's Brownie Calendar
for 1907 is almost an education
within itself, containing vast amount
Of useful information. This Calendar
consists of twelve pages, 12x19 inch
es, handsomely printed in three colors
on best paper. One inch figures show
the days SO plainly as to be easily read
across the largest room. Holidays
are in red. Changes Of the moon
weather conditions, length Of days
church festive days, signs Of the 20
diac and much other useful kncwl-
edge. This beautiful Calendar usual.
ly sells for ten cents and will be mail
ed on receipt Of stamps direct from
Brown Mfg. Co., Greenville, Tenn
Ask your druggist and he will tel
you how to get one free.-Durant's
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Danger From Plague.

*There's grave danger from the
plague Of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumpt-
ion, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Falls, Of Forest City, Me-, writes:
"Its Godsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail. I find It quickly ends them
It prevents pneumonia, cures La
Grippe, gives wonderful relief i'm
Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward OF
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. SOC
and s1.00. Guaranteed by Siberts
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
James H. Hill, the railroad n;

James H. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, has three sons IN tie same busi-
ness. James N, the eldest, is vice
president Of the Northern Pacific:
Louis w is first vice-president Of the
Great Northern, and Waiter H. is
right-of-way agent for a new line be-
tween Sioux City and Omaha. 1t is
generally understood that Louis will
be his fathers successor in the rail
road world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Catarrhal Deafness
Chronic Catarrhal Headaches

Chronic Cdtarrnal dedudcIeS
Will be instantly relieved by the use
Of Nosena, soothing Catarrhal Balm.
Relief guaranteed, or money refund
ed. Nosena contains no cocaine or
harmful drug. Will Immediately re
lieve the worst running cold, nose
cold. nasal catarrh, hay fever, throat
troubles, hoarseness, etc, by tenderly
soothing the infamed, diseased mem
branes. The we'll known catarrhal
ache can be instantly relieved by the
use of this remedy.
Mrs. Fannie Mathis, Payne, Pa,
says: "I have been trying your nosena
for catarrh and have been entirely
cured. Send me the price for dozen
tubes. as I want it for my neigh
bors."
Large tubes SO cents. at all drug
gists, or sample tube on receipt OF
ten cents in stamps by mail.
Brown Mfg. Co.
Greenville, Tenn, St., Louis Mo.
-Durant's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Second Week Jurors.

r. S. Tisdale, A. C. Durant, j. H
Levy, Sammie Tisdale, H. j. Black
we'll, M. E. Rivers, T. E. Minis, Nellie
Newman, G. H. Strickland, B. F. Es-
fridge, L. B. Ingram, E. H. Moses, A
P. Minis, L. D. Goodman, w S. Ora
ham, Geo. A. Nettles, D. M. Campbell
John A. Boykin, J. H. Tobias, A M.
Bateman, W. L. Osteen, Singleton
Bradford, T. j. Holiday, H. w. Hood
F. L. player, T. D. Mcleod, c. NJ.
Burkett, B. NJ. Fort, J. B. Hodge, A.
D. Hardy, H. T. Edens, E. L. Wither-
spoon, \. B. Ingram, R. w. .Bradham'
2. Moses, Jr, ]. E. Brunson.