davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Knit Underwear Dept.

WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED Isle
THREAD VESTS. with hand-crocheted
fronts; fine quality.
CSC. each. Regular price, 371ac.
ALSO WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SWISS RIBBED SHIRTS. Drawers and
Combination Suits, light and cool; manu-
facturer's samples at an average reduction
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Northumberland French
Linen Waist Patterns.

About is beautiful Waist Patterns, OF
very rine and sheer handkerchief linen ex-
uulsitely embroidered by hand, Ia designs
and styles such as only French needle
women can do. We offer these TO close at
a third to half OF regular prices
SI2.5o each. Were $4,000.
$12.5o each. Were $3.50.
$1,000 each Were $500.
$500 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were sI2.so.
$500 each. Were $1,000.
Linen Dept. Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Japanese Tamil and
Togo Rugs.
Mating Rugs

OfeX UfaSS RugS.
In plain green, plain red, old
blue and yellow and green
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Hofi Fiber Rugs.

A beautiful and sanitary
floor covering for summer
the only fabric in which these
pretty effects are obtained.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Get to work, boys, in earnest,
that we may have a proper ccle-
bration Of Labor's Holiday-the
first Monday in September. Talk
it on the streets, talk it every
where and all the time, until all
hccome imbucd with a proper 81 iii.
of enthusiasm, that is s1re to
make it a roaring, rouSing event.
If every man of us does his duty.
thirty thousand strangers will be
brought to Charleston on that day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07
The union men and women in q,

The union men and women in or.
ganizcd labor's big army today
are fighting the battle of rights for
all workingmcn and womcn-the
non union toilerS, who have eyes
and yet will not sec the necessity
Tor organization the trouble max
elS and rcvolutionists in their own
ranks, who are ever busy with
schemes to hamper or break I'M
un1onlSm, and even the strike
breakers, who profess not to be
lleve i'll trades unions. because thcy
are incapable OF looking further
ahead than the selfish clutch at the
dollar they may earn by taking
some union mans job. Did Won
ever think of this, MI Non Union
list. If you don't believe it's true.
wait until organized labor has won
its fight with employers and has
forced the acceptance of Il univer-
sal eight hour day and an equitable
scale OF wages in every trade and
craft. Then you Will see the strike
breakers, the trouble makers and
the conscientious non-unionists
who scorn organization, make a
Wild scramble to get into the union
labor band wagon.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Laboring people, male and fc-
male, should beStir themselves in
the matter of organization. that
Charleston and the Kanawha Val
ley may be brought to their proper
standing i'll the ranks of organized
labor, as i'll other sections Of West
Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07
RETRI B J.

Retribution is certain, and those
who seek to destroy others are ill.,.
variably destroyed thems e yes
This happens so often in every day
life that we cannot fail to realize
and appreciate the infalIibiiity Of
the hand Of destiny which points
nnerringly to the doom Of those
who, like beasts Of prey, seek to
'injure their fellow man. God put
all men on earth equal, and al
though they may not remain SO very
long, the grave again equals them
just as much as did the cradle
Life is but a span at best, and is
entirely too short for men to devote
its precious days seeking to injnre
each other instead Of helping their
fellow-man ana themselves to enjoy
those years which God hath given
them. But ever since the world
began there have been men and
nations who-haye sought to bring
oppression and suffering into the
world in greater quantity than it
then existed, and in doing SO,
while they may have made others
suffer they have also invaribly
suffered themselves. Hearth cs S
nations and hcartless men alike are
dealt with as they have dealt with
others. Spain, centuries ago, be
gan a career of crime against her
people. The fate Of the Spanish Ar
NADIA and her final finish at the
hands of the United States in Cuba
and the Philippines tells the story
Of retribution. Russia adopted tie
same brutal tactics towards her
people, and her present troubles
and strong prospects of her govern
ment being ovcrthrown points to
the like vengeance of the Almighty.
In our own land graft nourishrd
aud men grew rich at the expense
of lucklcss taxpayers, but the pris-
on doors are now yawning for
them, and already some of them
are wearing wcll-carncd suits of
stripes. Employers associations
and similar mountaineering organ
izations have been brought into
being in order to antagonizc honest
toilcrs fighting for their rights and
a decent living, but they have
perish ed quickly. Thus all
the way through the may march
of the centuries is the Justice of
rctribution in evidence. dealing out
to those who have wrcu"eI their
fellow creatures that mcrciIesS
punishment which they so richly
merit. There are some who have
not yet gotten theirs but they will
get it as sure as the night follows
the day. 1t is the hand of Provi-
dence that hands them out their
just deserts, and although The mills
of the gods grind slowly, they grind
exceedingly fine.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Says an exchange: eff the editor
OF a labor paper doesn't discuss
politics In his paper he is a lunk-
mead II he does he's Il g!atter., >,
80 there you have us going and
coming.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

On y the fool worm will wait to
be trodden on before it turns.
That Is why the State Federation
OF Labor has been organized to
retallatc quickly when the heel of
dcSpotism seems about to crush it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Just three months left in which
to prepare for a big demonstration
here on Labor Day. Are YOU
doing what you can toward maxine.
The event one long to be .remeili-
bcred
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

The meeting room OF a labor
union IS sacred to the principle of
advancement. DO not dcEilp II hv
being q knoc!ler against that prin-
clpie SIMPLY because YOU have not
the ability to be a leader.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Seeing is believing, and that's no
lie. The workingman wants to
see Ill the future what sort of a
deal he is going to get before he
casts his ballot.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07
THURSDAY, JUNE z, 1906.
GET INTO POLITICS.

Should we erter politics. Yes.
but not in alliance with anything
that has been launched before.
Labor should have a party for the
masses Of the people, by the PEG.
pie and from the people; and have
no entingling alliance with any OF
the other parties now in existence.
Build the party OIL the American
principle Of liberty and. Justice.
Support and back it morally and
financially with the laboring mass,
es and the .libcrty-loying people. OF
our country. This sentiment has
been growing in the minds Of labor
steadily for years, and with renew
eel yigor Of late occasioned by the
utter disregard shown by our law
making bodies in the matter Of
legislation for the benefit of the
u masses, and their scryilc obedience
to every wish of the great trusts.
who arc taking the rights Of Amer
lean citizenship from tho people,
and who dictate every measure
passed in this glorious land Of the
free. Itnccdcd All event. to bring
ttoa cryst:,lization. is coming.
and coming swiftly. 1t is growing
and developing us fast as cryst ia
ton takes place in the mind Of
labor.
1t would seem that the bright
lights in political affairs would
have seen that their continued re-
presslye measures would force into
being a party that would have for
It's cardinal object the championing
Of the cause Of the great majority,
which, by the way, labor has the
-hol'or, te--Bosscss: Would it~4tot
have been better for them to have
lent a sympathetic ear to the ap-
peals repeatedly made, and granted
some concessions, than to have
their power wrcstcd from them by
labor going to the root of the mat
ter and correcting their own con
ditions?
1t is well for labor that such re
prcsslvc measures have been so
continuously used against them,
for it has awakened that latent
power to action which will not 90
to sleep again. Thcawakcning has
begun, now for the middle and the
end.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

If the door of success opened as
easily as the door of the saloon
there would be no failure among
men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

The toiler who has been buncocd
so often by the politician, like the
resident of Missouri, has adopted
''>how me- as his motto now.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

The union man may have a hard
struggle III this life but he general
ly get there's.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

Ballots are more terrible than
bullets, because they tell the bull
lets where to lodge.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07

The future Of labor organization
depends entirely upon ourselves,
and the necessity for continued
perseverance on the part of our
members has not decreased one
particle. If we wish to attain that
degree Of success which is justly
ours, our members must not lessen
their energy if we would secure
improved conditions for all men of
our trade and the establishment of
regulations that will retain those
conditions permanently. The or
ganizatiou will become no greater
than its members desire and it's
progress will be based ON the work
of its members. Progress will
only be accomplished through sys-
,oinc4ic labor, and this labor must
come from the members of our or
ganization. No time should be
wasted III trying to get even because
OF !; past injury, Il resentment is
INSTRUCTED energy, and more good
is accomplished in working to bet
ter the conditions of our brother
than can be- gained by encouraging
Il different course.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-07
THE IMMIGRATION EVIL.

Nearly ], 900, 600 paupers from
Europe landed on American soil
the past year, and with a law pro-
hibiting paupers from landing.
Talk about excluding the Chinese
and japanese, there are thousands
landing every month who are
equally as undesirable and who
should be excluded. That the
Chinese and Japs should be ex-
Guided all fair minded men will
readily admit, but how about the
Italians, Bohunks, Greeks and
thousands of others who arc COM
ing in without restriction! They.
are even far below the Mongolians,
from the standpoint of citizenship,
and since they work for the same
wages, are far more detrimental to
the country. 1t is little wonder
that the wage Garner has a hard
time when he is forced to compete
with such off-scouring as Europe
is at present sending to the United
States.
Organized labor is seriously
handicapped by these paupers who
are flooding the labor market and
forcing American citizens to work
at starvation wages. Close the
ports and keep them out, and the
labor problem will be solved for all
time to come. Labor has to bear
the blunt, and will as long as they
remain inactive against such out
RACES. Laboring men and women,
wake up and make a stand for
your rights. Demand that these
outrages be stopped, and then
stand behind the demand to fight
for it if necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
CRANSTON tenement
HOUSE WAS BURNED

/. A portion OF three-tenement house on
Victoria avenue, Cranston, owned by Jo-
seph Myron, was damaged by fire late
yesterday afternoon TO almost exactly the
the same extent and in the same manner
as by a fire in the same house three years
ago.
The lower tenement Is occupied by a
family named Mott. The top floor is ,oc-
cupied by Mr. Myron, his wife and daugh-
ter the middle tenement being empty.
The fire was discovered I'm the ceiling Of
a bed room OF the third floor tenement
shortly after o'clock.
The blaze was extinguished in a short
time, the loss appearing 10 be SMALL but
the lower floors and ceilings together
with the furniture In the tenements was
badly damaged by water. portion OF the
furniture was removed and nothing OF
value outside OF the woodwork OF the
house was burned
Mr.. Myron declared that the loss could
not be made good for less than $1,000. He
said the house was insured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
RHODE ISLAND
SANATOR|UM IS
WELL SHOWN UP

At the convention OF the American Med
ical association In Boston this week one
OF the notable exhibits has been that OF
the state sanitarium at Wallum Pond.
The exhibition includes a large num-
Der OF photographs which form a COM
prehensive exposition OF the treatment of
tuberculosis under modern methods The
layout OF the grounds and buildings is
shown by bdrdseye views, while the build
ings are photographed separately from
different points of view and pictures of
the interiors give an excellent idea of the
arrangements OF the departments.
There are TO be seen Views showing the
patients as they sleep out OF doors and
I'm the solaria and the forms of axareIsa
and recreation In which they indulge. In
addition there are the purely scientific
photographs illustrative of the disease
which are OF more interest to medical men
than to the lay observer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
ARNoLo.LEoNARp NuPTIALs.

Last Wednesday Miss Olive Dean Leon
ara, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George G..
Leonard, and Newton Cady Arnold of
Warwick Were married by Rev. Edward
Holyoke.
Miss Leonard was attended by her
niece Miss Jessie l.. Anthony. as maid
OF honor, and Mr., Arnold was accompan-
led by Borden Whiting of New York as
pest man. The ushers were Milton A
Smith. Leonard H. Anthony. Clinton
Cady, Mr. Courtland Cady, Frederick
Church and Frederick Hall.
The bride was charmingly gowned in a
white lace robe with a design OF lover ;
bow knots. over white silk, with deep silk
girdle.
During the reception the bridal couple
was assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard, MIR. and Mrs. Arnold and
Music was furnished by Church's or
chestra and an elaborate menu was
served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left after the re-
ception In a touring car for New York
and trip UP the Hudson river.
The Rhode Island members OF the
New England Woman's Press association
spent Wednesday last at the Daisy farm,
Dedham. as the guest OF Mrs. Laura
Wentworth Fowler.
"Gaspee Day" will be celebrated by
Gaspee .chapter u. A. r., at the Rhode
Island Historical society on the afternoon
oi -houudN next. Inc event VIII take
the form OF a reception 30 Mrs. Richard
Jackson Barker, vice-preeident general Of
the national society ID. A. II.
The piano pupils OF Miss Florine Cor
nelia Searll gave a recital In Butler Ex-
change on Monday evening last Miss
Whitney assisted at the plano.
Last Monday evening at the rcctory Of
ST. James Episcopal church. George r.
Hubbard and Miss Margaret Dixon OF this
city were married by Rev. Robert B.
Parker The bride was attended by Mrs
Robert ID. Newton and the groom by
Walter r.. Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Hub
bard LEFT for an extended trip through
New York state and the y rovinces. and
upon their return will reside at 4lS Pub
lie street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
NEWPORT WILL
BECOME GREAT
NAVAL CENTER

Newport is rapidly becoming a naval
centre. new addition TO the torpe 10
station, the naval war college now In ses-
sion for the summer season, and the pro-
posed naval training station for instruc-
tion in submarine boat sailing and
manoeuvring, give the place a decidedly
military air.
-Four new submarine boats TO add to
those now there are being built by the
Fore River company at Quincy, Mass,
and when completed they will be brought
here for use i'm the school, which will t',en
be established
The submarine navy in fact is growing
so fast there that at an early date II will
be necessary TO have many additional
officers and men stationed at Newport.
IL is probable that Lieutenant charles
+. Nelson. who took President Roosevelt
down In the Plunger. will be at the head
OF the proposed new school OF submarine
instruction. He Is now I'm charge OF the
submarine boats at the torpedo station.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
PEEIFFER PUPILS RECTAL

piano recital will be given by pupils
OF Miss Susie Pfeiffer this evening at Y.
NJ G. A. hall The participants will be
Helena Wischnowsky, Alma Wackerling
Reed Allen. Helen Fingerlin. Maria Fin
gerlin. Alice Bradley. Bvelyn Smith
Mabel Swenson, Johanna Moser. Emily
Sam. Dora Amhach. Marie Pfeiffer, Ber-
tina Henry Florence Manning, Emily
Suter Carrie Scheuren, Paula Haselbarth
Annie Wallace. Hulda Wunsch. Meta
Wunsch Marie Conley. Arthur Hohson,
Samuel Starquist Lena Hoepold. Gertrude
Davis. Lillian Conlen, Marion Walcott.
Emma Wieland, May Storm. Emma
Raithel. Edith Forzberg. Pauline Neuge-
bauer. Mamie Joost. Annie Joost, Susanna
Yeschke, Irene Melvin and Annie Wallace
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
ST. JOHNS CHURCH WILL
HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC

A special musical program will be
given at st. Johns Roman Catholic
church. Atwells avenue. on Sunday at
10;45 a. m. The choir. under the direction
of~Organist William H. Myers. will rem
der Haydns imperial mass and the solo
lists will be: Soprano, Miss Corinne ,Lus-
sier alto, Mrs. Schreiner; tenor. William
Moffett, and bass. Edward Hunt.
The program will be as follows: Prelude,
offertory in D-minor Batiste: "Kyrie, +"
Haydn: Gloria" Haydn: "veni Crea-
tor" "Credo." Haydn; offertory, "Jura-
Wit Dominus." Hamerel; grand chorus:
"Sanctus," Haydn: "Agnus Del" VIE
gand, postlude. Priests March," Men,
delssohn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
CHARMING WEDDING.

At the Newman Congregational churcl,
East Providence on Wednesday last the
wedding OF Miss Mary Holbrook Wilson
daughter OF Mrs. Ellery II. Wilson. TO
Mr. Austin Strong OF New York CITY
occurred. and IL was one OF the social
events OF the week
The ceremony was performed nv the
Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore. ID. u. as
sisted by the pastor OF the church the
REV. Mr.. Ferris. The bride was given
away by her brother. Mr.. Ellery II. VIII
son. The decoration OF the church. while
simple. were extremely effective and the
bridal party made a very pretty picture.
The bride was charmingly gowned In
white satin, cut n In princesse. and
richly trimmed with antique lace. a family
heirloom. and her veil was OF tulle.
Mrs. William Iaihrop Clarke. the ma
iron of honor was dressed I'm white
batiste. cut n la princesse and daintliy
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and in
eertion. Her bouquet was OF white sweet
peas. The gowns worn by the bridesmaids :
MISS Merwin Roe and Miss Jessie Hunt.
were made en- princesse style of white
Filk null. with garniture OF Valenciennes
tace. They wore becoming hats OF white.
with garniture OF white and carried large
bouquets Of white sweet peas. q did Miss
Ella Eurbut was was maid OF honor.
Mr.. Strongs best man was Mr. VIII
lam Cofr1n OF New York, and his u4herr,
Included Warren u. Lewis or Providence
Francis Newton. Thomas Hewitt HalIi-
well, Parker Hooper and Arshur Rotch
OF New York
Following tho ceremony a reception was
beid at the Wilson rcsidenct and among
those present on both occasions from this
ply were Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Statron
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs Marslen J.
Perry. Mrs ". ~ Campbell Mrs. Royal
E. Tart Jr. Judge and Mrs. John r.
Biodgett. Miss Hope shcpley. Mr. and
Hr. and Mrs. Clinton r. Weeden, Mrs
Thomas Fisher Lawrence. Miss IVA
Wseden. Gen and Mrs. Howard Waiker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
SUNSHINE CLUB.

The emergency circle Of the Sunshine
club held most enjoyable musicale Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. william
Hawkins. No. ] Elmwood avenue. the pro-
ceeds OF whore viii go toward furnishing
"a Oom at the Y NJ. G. A.. OF the city,
and theSan Francisco sufferers. as stated
by tho president OF the society. Mrs.
George X. McAuslan. IN a talk during the
evening
The house wah charmingly decorated
Tor the occasion. with flags and japanese
lanterns and flowers. and during the even
Ing the following programme was render
Cd Selection. 3 A. g. boys and mandolin
club; piano duet. Mlsr florence Youldcn
and Miss Florence Robinson. whistling
solo. Miss Virginia Bovd Anderson: con-
tralto solo, Miss sue ShcrTnan: banjo solo.
Mt William King. reading Mas Louise
Hortcnse Whatehouse; selection, the Estlo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
MARRIED AT RuMFoRp.

A wedding of interest to Providence
people occurred at Rumford on Wednes-
day afternoon last when Miss Ella Lind
roth, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Lindroth,
was married to Mr.. Harper Mitchell OF
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank Mitchell. father OF the
room, assisted by Rev. Harry w. Lam
bert. pastor OF the First Baptist church.
East Providence. OF which the bride is
member. The bridesmaid was Miss Chris
hriS hriSo n1r9im and IN b younger sister OF the
Mitchell, brother OF the groom. Mr..
Mitchell is former Brown student and
Mrs. Mitchell is one of the most popular
young women ot Rumford.
Mrs Thomas Fisher Lawrence (nee
Hortense Weedem is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Weeden.
Mrs John =. Donovan OF si5 Thayer
street Will sail In weeks time with
party OF friends from Hartford, for a
The wedding OF Mr. Gilbert A. Phillips
and Miss Ella II. Matteson will occur at
the Matteson home on Broadway on June
Mrs. J. Herbert Foster entertained at
the Agawam club on "Wednesday last
Miss Mather has returned from her trip
abroad.
Mrs winlfried JOY Fuel formerly OF
this city. now OF Roxbury Mass. is the
guest OF friends in this city
Tho wedding OF Miss Avis Biven and
Or Charbonnell will occur the latter part
OF the present month,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Thayer have been
entertaining Miss lnez T. Bowers of East
Douglas.
At the Cathedral on Wednesday last
Miss Mary Devinc and MIR John Joseph
Coleman were united I'm marriage by the
Rev. Fr. Frank Craig. nuptlal high
mass being given Miss Martha Devine.
sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid,
while brother OF the bridegroom acted
az best man The bride was becomingiy
attired IN white null with lace tpmmings
and she carried handsome bouquet OF
bride roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker, 100 fremont street. Bos-
ton. IL II simple. safe and easily ap-
piled; contains no lead poisons. use Il
once and YOU will never use any other.
BLANDSNG g. BLANDING, % weybos-
set street