davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS District.
 BENEDICT M. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGEM WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE.
 HOMER S. BEERS. ss@

District. ,3-THOMAS J. SPELLACY,
 4-OLCOTT F. KING. ',4 -..
 5--MINTON A. NORTON. 7a.sg V
 6-JOHN NJ. BRADY.
 BERNARD V. KEEvERS.
 9-WILLIAM F. ALCORN. 10-JAMES N. STATES. 11-JOHN F. STANLEY, 13-FRANCIS ATWATER. 17-FRANK G. BASSETT. 1S-EVERETT L. CRANE. x 19-ALBERT L. POTTER. 20-WASHINGTON R. GARDNER. 21-ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. FG9 22-JOHN M. DONNELLY. r 23-LYNN NJ. WILSON. 24-JAMES E. WALSH. 25-SWAN R. BREWSTER. 26-JEREMIAH DONOVAN. 27-BENJAMIN F. HYATT. 2S-W. w. SHELDON. 29-FRANK P. BENTON. E" 30-CHARLES l.. BLAKE. 31-EDWARD L. REIDY. 33-BERKLEY c. STONE. S4-ROLLIN U. TYLER. S5-EDWARD M. YEOMANS.
 Windham County-GEORGE M FILLING. = s,sg T-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

VELVET COATS-All sizes, all colors, the coat that Is stylish. $698 value. Special ......... $S.SS GREY PLAID CHEvIOT COATS
 Sizes IA to IS, long loose fitting.
 $5.9S value. Special ...... $S.9S AT $1 49-We have blue mixture,
 Cheviot Coats, that are warm,
 and good wearing. Many prefer
 this material, because of its last
 ing qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
SWORD FISH. l5c ID

0WOND EloIAs AC~ lU
 Bluensh. 10c lb: Fresh Mackerel l2c lb; Porgies. 10c lb: Halibut. IS, ID: Butterflsh. 12c lb: Sea Bass. 12, lb: Codflsh. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 26S-0O-6S Cherry St Phone 6634
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
The Man In the Ranks.

The humbleSt man in the union
ranks. if he does his duty to the
best OF his ability and opportunity.
If he thinks for his craft and his
class more than for his petty per
Sonal self and Uses his influence
consistently. he it great or small.
IN favor of harmony and discipline
and progress of all the forces of
labor. Is aS worthy of honor and
consideration aS the national pres
itent, secretary or organizer who
Is quoted i'll the public press and
praised for the SUCCESS or blamed
Tor the failure of great enterprises.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Labor No Bar to Refinement.

| assert that every laboring man
in this nation not only that he is to
be laborer. but that he has means
of securing. and ought To secure.
such development that there should
be refinement in his social uf1cc-
tlooS. and | hope before | die to
see pass away the thought that
there is Il presumption against a
mans being refined because he is a
laborcr. There is nothing in labor
Inconsistent with refinement. with
kindness. with affection, with
whatever belongs to the domestic
circle. and there is no reason why
Il man that hewS timber should
not eNarciSc all those sweet and
gentle traits which have a dignity
ing and refining influence. Trees
which bear blossoms are far more
beautiful than those which do not.
.-HcHry Ward Bcechcr
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
The Worst Scab.

The worst Scab on earth is tho
union Scab-thc man who is benefit
ed by union wages. but who smokes
>can cigars. who wears SwcatShop
clothes. who chcw~ Sc;lb tobacco
who walks in prison made shoes.
VII" knocks his union and who is
the Judas 1~cariot of his day. He
Isl disgrace to organized labor. and
when found guilty should he
Speedily fired from its ranks
Irade>-unioni>m enables him to
make high wages. and he shnrId
he willing to spend part of them in
"ni"n-made goods. thus helping
others IL he * helped.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Pen Picture of That Aggressive and
Fearless Leader.
A Man Who Has Devoted His Life to
the Work of Uplifting the
American Workingmen.

The following description of
Samuel Gompers, Il veritable pen
picture by p. G. Moran, will be of
interest to all who know the
doughty champion of labor.
'.Imagine first of all an agrees
i've positive, stocky example of
Americanism. Then lend with this
the voice of tragedian and the
face of bishop and you have
Gompers-Samuel GOmpers, presi
dent of the American Federation
of Labor. He has dynamic
personality, one that grips and
holds you, and when you see and
hear him you know in an instant
why he is the foremost union
craftsman of the continent of North
America.
''He is short, wears a frock coat
but you forget the details of clothes
when you look into those fighting
eyes. Those eyes have setting of
spectacles, but glass or gold cannot
hide the aggressive CLINT, cannot
hide the touch of SOftneSs that comes
when the bishop in him succeeds
the militant.
$50 hear one speech is to know
that he understands men. His
mouth is not small, and there is
fascinating Study.in. the play of his
lips. In his talk he reveals him
self as something about the general
public estimate. He is not alone Il
champion of an eight hour day.
He wants men to work and work
hard, not only to support them
selves and their families, but to earn
an honest leasure whereby they
may deepen and broaden their lives.
1t is the life that GompeIs wants to
improve. His ideals are high and
pure, if his speech is any criterion.
He is of that rareSt and most eftec-
tive combination in humanity
man of dreams and action.
ellis delivery is deliberate, and
his cnunciatSion, if anything, al
most too precise. He says par tic
ul;LIity.' He does not glide over
sounds, and just the slightest
touch of the British crecps into his
pronunciation.
''But it is not all idealistic or
benedictory, if there is such a
word. He can snap the whip OF
Scorn, and the sting of his words
SmartS. 1t is impossible To re
produce the effect of Il little sentence
from Il recent talk. which ran:
Some eat to work. some sleep to
work, some dream to work. and it
seems that some are born only to
work. In cold type this is fairly
rhythmic. but in the mouth ot
GompelS it is IL sardomic trumpet
call. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
A Strange Spectacle.

II Is indeed a strange >pcctacl,
IN a land OF, abundance and plenty.
IN a year OF hounteouS harvc~tS.
that Thousands of toiIers have found
1t necessary TO join hands and face
starvation in protest against low
wages. moved 10y Il common impulse
OF >eItpre>crvation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

/ he more intelligent Il man is the
easier 1t - To convince him Of
the power "a: organization for what
soccer purpose That's WHY all
intelligent workin@men are union
men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

For Photographs. 90 to the Can
lt"I Studio. G124 kauawha street.
oyer Rogers Dru" store.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
CHAPTER TX.
The sparhawk In the Tolls.

II was the end of May, and the full
bursting glory Of northern spring,
when at last the bridal cavalcade
wound down from the towers OF the
Castle of Kernsberg.
As they rode toward the gate OF
CORTLAND they were aware of splen-
did cavalcade which came out to re-
ceive them in the name Of the prince,
and to conduct them with honor to the
palace prepared for them.
In the center Of a brilliant company
rode the Princess Margaret. At sight
OF the duchess party the princess
alighted from her steed with the help
of a cavalier. At the same moment
Joan Of the Sword Hand leaped down
of her own accord and came forward
to meet her new sister.
The face of the princess showed a
trace OF emotion. She appeared to be
struggling with some recollection she
was unable to locate with precision.
81 hope you will be very happy with
my brother" she faltered; then after
a moment she added, Have you not
perchance brother or your own!
But before Joan could reply. repre-
sentative Of the prince had come for
ward to conduct the bride-elect to hei
rooms, and the princess gave place
to him.
But all the same she kept her eyes
keenly about her, and presently they
rested with a sudden brightness upor
the young Dane, Maurice Won Lynar
at the head of his troop of horses.
HE is different-he is changed,
she said to herself; but how--wai
till we get to the palace. and shall
soon find out"
And Immediately she caused 1t to b'
intimated that all the captains o
troops and the superior officers Of the
escort of the Duchess Joan were to b,
entertained at the palace Of the Prin
cess Margaret.
So at that moment when Joan wa
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

feet as the young Dane also had done
q moment before.
Maurice recognized the man who
stood by the door as the same whom
he had seen on the ground in the yew.
tree walk when he and Joan of the
Sword Hand had faced the bowling
mob of the city. For the second time
Prince Wasp had interfered with the
amusements of the Princess Margaret.
The lady looked haughtily at the in.
truder.
ITO what" she said, "am l so for.
tunate as to owe the unexpected honor
Of this visit?"
81 came to pay my respects to your
highness," said Prince Wasp, bowling
low. Il did not know the princess
was amusing herself. 1t is my Ill
fortune. not my fault, that ! interrupt
ed at a point so full Of interest"
"You are at liberty to leave me
now" said the princess, falling bach
on a certain naughty dignity which
she kept behind her headlong impul
siveness.
II obey, madam" he replied; "bu
first have message from YOU
brother. He asks you to be goot
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Paupers Ware We'll Fed.

In the records of st. Thomas hos.
pital. London, is an entry of the year
1870. to the effect that "in considera.
ton Of the hote tyne Of the yere." the
poor be allowed every one q daye
three pyntts OF Bere for two months"
"a quart at dinner and a pint at sup
per-and at the end of two months re-
turn to there olde ordinary allowance,
wyche is one quarte." The food at
this ancient workhouse was to be dealt
wi as literally as the drink. The
al Ter and steward were to bye no
byhe but Of the best. without bones
and in special without the marybon.
and none other to be bowght."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
peenest Haul Of a Net.

The deepest haul of net ever made
in the world was achieved by Ameri-
cans on the Tonga Islands in the
South Pacific,
The trawl struck bottom $4,000 feet
below the surface; that is consider
ably more than four miles down, but
even at that depth animal life was
found. Those strange beings lived
In water whose temperature was con.
stantly just above the freezing point,
and under a pressure OF 5000 pounds
to the square inch. To sink that net
and bring 1t back again took whole
day of steady labor-St. Nicholas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
ITO be continued.)
Northern Settlers Hospitality.

"The north country settlers are
nothing II not hospitable," said A. 8.
Power of Ely. ut Is proverbial that
the traveller Is always welcome at
homes in sparsely settled regions in
nearly all parts of the world, and the
rule holds good through northern Min
nesota.
''In traversing the vast stretches OF
forest that still remain in the country
to the north of Ely you only occasion
ally come across settlers cabin, but
when such a place is reached, you
may be sure that you will be welcom-
ed to stop for the night or longer.
IF there is no one at home, which
Is often the case, you will In almost
every instance, find that the door is
unlocked, and perhaps there will be
notice written on the door inviting
you to make the most of the convent
ences about the house while you re-
main in that vicinity. 1t is seldom,
If ever, that such privileges are abus-
ed. To the man making his way along
the rivers and lakes in canoe the
opportunity TO stop over night In a
house, such as 1t is, with stove to
cook on, is usually eagerly seized
Duluth Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

"onIy In the hearth" she added.
enough to accompany his bride to tho
minister tomorrow. He has been III
all day with his old trouble, and can.
not wait in person upon his betrothed.
He must abide in solitude for this day
at least. Your highness Is apparently
more fortunate!"
The purpose of the insult was plain;
but the Princess Margaret restrained
herself, not, however, hating the In
suffer less.
81 pray you, Prince Ivan," she said.
return to my brother and tell him
that his commands are ever an honor,
and shall be obeyed to the letter"
She bowed In dignified dismissal.
Prince Wasp swept his plumed hat
along the floor with the depth OF his
retiring salutation, and in the same
moment he flashed out his sting.
81 leave your highness with less re-
greet as I perceive that solitude has its
compensations! he said.
The pair was left alone, but all
things seemed altered now. Margaret
of CORTLAND was silent and distract.
Won Lynar had frown upon his brow,
and his eyes were very dark and
angry.
Next time | must kill the fellow"
he muttered. He took the hand OF the
princess and respectfully kissed 1t.
81 am your servant" he said; 81 will
do your bidding in all things, in life or
in death. II have forgotten anything,
in aught been remiss, believe me that
It was fate and not l. | will never pre-
sume, never count on your friendship
past your desire, never recall your
ancient goodness. am but poor sol
der, but at least can faithfully keep
my word"
The princess withdrew her hand as
II she had been somewhat fatigued.
do not be afraid" she said little
bitterly. 81 shall not forget. ! have
not been wounded in the head! Only
in the heart" she added. as she
turned away.
| ITO be continued.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Constituent Wanted Much.

Senator Nelson. of Minnesota,
claims to number among his constit.
uents the American citizen who has
tn most primitive ideas as to the
pc yer and duties Of members of con.
gress. This voter. who lives In
Sleepy Eye, wrote Mr.. Nelson, say.
ing: when you go to the capital
the next time please go to the pen
sion office and get my pension In.
crease pushed through, and then see
II the fish commission will give us
some trout seed up here. Same time
see the postmaster general and have
Nils Swenson made postmaster at Ko
day. and II you see him, tell Secre
tary Wilson we all up here want
plenty new cabbage next spring
Next time go In attorney generals Of
flco and poke up Moody to get Halvof
II crs out Of Jail for selling whisky
to Indians. That's all now"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Fault Of Amateur Oressmakers.

Nine out of ten amateur dressmak.
ers will try to put small sleeve-top
into a large arms eye. or vice versa.
without the least idea Of the relation
OF size between the two. Another
evil lies in taking in" promiscuously.
1T is too big under the arms" or. 1T
is too long in the shoulder seams;
shall have to take II In little" Now
It will only make matters worse by
constantly pinching in and cutting of
any portion of the material In one
place; 1t must be taken In by gentler
methods. Slope It away grad ually
down the seam or work the material
out in two or three places-never take
the material out abruptly In one spot
In ChiIdren's Clothes.
In making the sleeves in child en's
dresses, make them quite full and long
enough to turn a hem and gather at
the wrist. Then when the sleeves are
too short, rip out the hem and gather
into a cuff Have few tucks In the
bottom of dresses. They improve the
looks of garment and when 1t needs
frightening 1t is easier to rip out q
tuck or two than let down hem.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Annle SIiInan

Pare. core and quarter dozen tart,
juicy apples, pour over them cupful
of hot water ans place in saucepan
on the back of the range. Let them
stand five or ten minutes, then add
two cups molasses. Cook ten minutes,
cover with a paste made from a heap
ing pint Of sifted -four. teaspoonful
of sugar and two Of baking powder.
with enough sweet milk to make q
soft dough. Spread this over the ap.
pies. cover the kettle closely and cosk
rs minutes without uncovering. Servo
with lemon or foamy sauce.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
JOAN 4 SH SWORD HAND
&s s7zssSgsz8zZsa& 5zssslrzZ2g@8
CHAPTER vl,,.-continued.
Copyright. 1898. 1900 by 8. r. Crockett)


At the lite chalet among the hills
where the Duchess Joan had so sud.
denly disappeared they found two OF
her tire-maidens and her aged nurse
Impatiently awaiting their mistress.
To them entered that composite and
puzzling youth the ex-architect and
secretary Of the embassy of Plassen-
burg, Johann, Count vol Loen. And,
wonder of wonders, In an hour Joan
Of the Sword Hand was riding eagerly
towards her capital city with her due
retinue, as II she had been only taking
a little summer breathing space at a
country seat.
II was six months afterwards that
the Sparhawk, who had been given the
command of troop Of good Hohen-
stein lancers. asked permission to go
on a journey.
"Whither would you go?" asked his
mistress.
ITO CORTLAND" he confessed, some
what reluctantly, looking down at the
peaked toe of his tanned leather rid
ing boot.
"And what takes you to Courtland?'
said Joan; you are in danger there.
Besides. would you leave my service
and engage with some other?"
NAY, my lady," he burst out; that
will not I, so long as life lasts! But
but the truth is"-he besitated as he
spoke--"I cannot get out of my mind
the Princess who kissed me In the
dark. The like never happened before
to any man. cannot forget her, do
what will. No. nor rest till | have
looked upon her face"
wait" said Joan. "Only wait till
the spring and 1t is my hap to ride to
CORTLAND for my marriage day. Then
I promise you you shall see somewhat
OF her-the Lord send 1t be not more
than enough"
So through many bitter days the
Sparhawk abode at the castle OF
Kernsberg. III content.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Basket Brooches in Favor Again.

Basket Brooches In Favor Again.
An evidence OF the popularity Of
mixed color schemes in jewelry IL
shown In the revived popularity Of
the little flower baskets which were
fashionable many years ago. The
baskets, of gold lattice work, are filed
with flowers made of various colored
jewels. The ornament is used for o
brooch. These brooches, when former.
ly used, We're usually Of French filM.
gree and paste jewels and were ex.
ceedingly pretty, although compare,
lively inexpensive,
number of them were disposed OF
at the sale of the effects OF the late
Mrs. Gilbert. the well-known actress.
They went for a mere song. although
they We're, in fact. prettier than the
new brooches o; similar pattern. Pink
and white stones are also Q fashion
able combination. Among the most
attractive bracelets at the jewellery
are those of pink and white barouue
pearls linked together with dcepep
pink amethyst. l-.sE. ,l~t,is
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Pattern Is a NeD One.

shape. II firm and sheer handkerchief
linen is used and the edge is finished
with buttonholing. practical little
possession, which is perfect for wash.
ing purposes, is the result, and moth.
ing could be more attractive than its
appearance when finished with the
ribbons, For the hurried worker EN-.
broidery edges may be used instead OF
the buttonhollng and thin beading
applied to the outside, from under
which the goods can be cut away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

boys play "Injun" and give Wild West
shows.
These clothes are sensible, and
they can be made pretty. Pretty
clothes do not need lot Of frills and
ruffies, but neat trimmings can be put
on, and what is prettier than a little
girl in neat school dresS and white
pinafore? She looks spick. span. tidy
and well cared for, much better than
she with the ruffies that will get dirty
and look bedraggled.
The two rules to be observed are
health and hygiene In the dressing Of
the little ones. and following the
schedules here given one must come
pretty near those rules.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

waist. However.
the more approx
ed method Of
dressing the child
is in the Russian
smock with leath-
er belt. T h 1 s
sips on over the
boomers. all In
one piece, and the
child Is new er
troubled with the
unbutto1ing Of
skirt and waist.
There are very
sensible sweaters
made for children
nowadays. And,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Fancy Work Design Appropriate for
Christmas Gifts.

The fancy work pattern and design
Is something absolutely new In the
way Of the clever work aprons that can
be converted into bags for holding the
work. The design is shown as a plain
apron and also drawn up at halfmast,
when 1t forms a little pocket In wash.
erwoman fashion. Again when II is
taken off by drawing up the belt rib
bon, It can be made into a complete
bag.
Eyelet work done upon parallel slots
wide enough to take inch and half
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Have Change Of Menu.

1t is not good economy to cook the
same thing day after day. Study up
new dishes and serve them daintily,
use up all the leftovers; and put bits
OF bread. cereals. mashed potatoes, or
anything of the sort In your griddls
cakes, and they will be greatly i'm.
proved.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

that hug down to the little bodies and
absorb perspiration. When playing.
child is apt to become overheated,
a cotton garment becomes cold and
damp with the perspiration, the wool.
en- one maintains its warmth and alb
serbs the dampness.
One who has made q study OF the
clothes that children should wear, ad-
vises next a pair Of serge boomers II
the day be chilly or pair Of light
weight canton flannel ones II 1t be
warm.
These are for both girls and boys,
and not merely are they regarded as
excellent from point Of saving In
household labor, but they are much
better for both boys and girls than
the little light under drawers that
used to be worn. These boomers, fas-
tened at the knee with rubber, keep
the upper part of the legs warm and
comfortable and, kick as much as
they please, the children's legs will
still be warm.
over these, for the sirls, is worn
a little killed skirt that buttons to a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

heavy freight car. the sixth from
o .boose. on the Northwestern train
near Scarville station. short dis.
lance north of Mason City, Ia. was
blown from the rails by high wind,
the drawbars being pulled out. The
train was moving at the time, and no
other cars were affected by the storm.
No serious damage was done in the
country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan.
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago, Galveston.
Ell Paso. City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. C. F. Warren,
G. A., A. T. & s. F. Ry,, AL Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Unnatterind,

wonder why it's so easy for a fel.
low to get engaged at a summer 70.
sort?"
Ever look into one Of these sum.
mer hotel mirrors?"
Yes"
We'll. when a girl sees herself In
one Of those, she's ready to accept al.
most anybody. Leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
NEAT AND APPROPRIATE cool
WEATHER CLOTHES.
Wool Always the Best Material for
Undergarments - Boomers Good
for Both Boys and oirls-sen-
sible Sweaters.

with the summer at an end and
the schools again open, the careful
mother is laying In a supply of warm
clothes for the little folks. says a
writer in the New York World.
To begin with, put away the short
socks and sandals. Long hose are