davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Any trunk of pcgimoid Ia composition that
spurns scratches), bound with raw hide Is very
excellent investment and is almost indcstructible
Needless TO say such combination presents
very smart appearance.
The first sketch shows an imported model for
a suit case that halls straight from Piccadllly
The sides are oddly shaped, fitted with toilet
REQUISITES and when closed form square box
like case. The centre Of the case-Engsh new
comer-may be appropriated for any suitable
means.
The domestic suit cases enable these long fiat
conlriyanecs TO serve two fold purpose, The
one shown if of walnut lined with more ana
fitted with toilet articles with silver tops. Less
EXPENSIVE models arc also fitted. and one may
purchasc cases with little pockets that may be
filed according to personal needs.
The top of the inside cover IN some cases has
straps of canvas to accommodate any garment
placed under them. IN this manner great deal
may Ec carried in the suit that could in no
other way be accommodated,
THE DEEP CLUB" BAG TO THE FRONT,
The deep Club the English travelling bag
is rapidly gaining admirers and more is being
sold proportionatcly, than suit cases. The sides
orc hoxcd and the top is soft 'Crush" to use
n professional term In cowhldc they sell ioe
81 40 1G.lnch Size and arc very attractive.
or course these may be had III most any lcath-
or but arc particularly handsome and ScrVIceablc,
though admittedly expensive, in black walrus,
| A novelty on the market that ls having trc-
nendous following Is an Overnight bag which
Tetoils from 81 so to So according to the size
and quality of leather employed. sketch of
this desirable travelling requisite is shown at the
top of the page
There is anost surprising variety of toilet cases
suited to all sorts OF tastes and which are costly
ar inexpensive. az you please Those of leather,
oncb as black SEAL lined with fine grain leather
and fitted with silver fittings reaches the climax
among the expensive ones. Cheaper ones are of
leather with satin lining under nickel mounted
fittings or the lining may be of rubber, with
fancy stripe side showing Very good looking
oncs are fashioned OF brown, black. dark green
and gray MORE with sections of same material,
and bound with silk braid These may be had
with or without the fittings Less expensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

n,ircoss GOWNS and individual waist-hangcrs for
every costume, absolutely preventing wrinklhs
crumpllng.
The capacity claim is twelve costumes with use
Of detachable swinging box eighteen without
it. This claim Is conservative one, aS WIZ W
proved by the of trunk
The sketch OF a wardrobe trunk shows one
with the clothes rack intact, and the swinging
box swung to the right, which comprises drawers
and compartments.
In drcssors and chiffoniers there iseno room al
lowed for racks but skirts and bouses ncverthe-
less NAV be carried nicely within. Bureau trunks
retail from $3.50 up and arc hned WIN hhen'
the less expensive ones arc covered VIII PeSi
mold and bound with hbre. Inc more cosuH
models have better aud more expensive materials
and a greater variety OF compartments Inc ma
iority of the compartment slides are adjustable
So that the spaces may be regulated according to
personal requirements. m
Only those who have had any experience with
the various wardrobe and bureau trunks kho"
the ioy that comes with their possession
| When one considers that steamer trunks are
sold from SO 90 to $50 some idea may be formed
of the enormous scope of this ocean Voyagcr. WIN
regard to It's ceverncss OF construction ana de-
sign.
| or course all arc made from II TO Is inches
HIGH ca they may be slipped under the berth
without trouble Wardrobe trunks, on account
of their easy accessibility Of their contents make
them especially desirable for an ocean voyage
when every inch of the cabin is ever so precious
Steamer rugs are sold from 80 upwards,
TRUNKS WHICH EXPAND
Another trunk that will recommend ltseIi tc
tho average traveller is the model with sefhftinl
tray That is. when the top is raised the hrs'
i tray comes with it, thus dong away with th'
attendant back straung. Lifting out OF the tor
trnv was an everlasting nuisance, as the con
tents beneath could not be reached until the frs
G one was removed .,o
This improved model is sold from SloLo vi
v and is of course, iron bound and lined with hnen
t Another sketch portrays the hat trunk Tor th
d fortunate summer girl who possesses so man!
/. and 80 varied an assortment of head pieces a
e to require special trunk just for their efhclen
d accommodation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

ones, OF course, of black sateen bound with
tape; others arc of rubber.
The sketch shown is representative travelling
case roll Others are smaller fitted with com
partmcnts each containing separate article.
The traveller may include biJou pharmacy
among her valuablcs or shall We say neccssancs;
ii one may Judge by the numberless contrvances
oddly shaped box-likc affairs for the purpose OF
carving medicines -tonics and favorite rcstora
tiyesg Indeed, here is really professional air
abont many Of the leather cases especially those
containing several of bottles in graduated
size.
When a protracted sojourn is anticipated, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

T. s'ak aad travelling bag maker is a
'xs awake man
@s so' to be so long as folks travel
. ttonc cnnkcr every year, de-
snhs comforts and convenienccs
a s@hers never dreamed of in their
- 8 snSsrsome Saratoga.
Stiands Of this strenuous modern
d, * 81 most gratifying effect in stim-
-. t' Of manufactures in providing
\ VI !, aFalated to reduce the burden Of
,Sls .';. :, tne samc time offering service
~ !. ''sufed certain kind of genius
~, = ss"'aper materials, many of the
ks.s y Inc Persistent globe-trotter,
H. - s' the luxury OF travel be re-
|essn-... ..'ehuiaeturcr has proved equal
|hn3 aud capriccs Of the tourist by
rs ,.r ueslre expressed one day mate.
|s,br.SS u some novel and ingenious way
In - oine problem.
= LUXURIOUS TRAVELLING.
he k5n Os ~ oi actresses and society
III H. In Ia out ruined in days gone by
ousg g.. ,'k oil practical and available
saav' ~. W these perishablc hrbelowe
q Il tIss mad their beauty literally
we b1an 10 add to the fears Of
& triino.s .s'eened among the contents
s trsrs,o,su % such dire apprehension.
heks ,,la e Peace of mind, becaus,
. 4 ne iurn..;ty, IN winch such catastro
9s,.,s - ,st trunks built On ,,o
rs nd u The plan of bureaus, dres.
tARed :" t""afdrobcs, the latter bejn
q ~. 20 Accommodate garment % !;
lA.i, NAM occupied in wardrobe O
va Ts e,. Old fashioned trunk tho 10,
paeldns' 'a. ~, There is no tiresom
81 an b. and unpacking to do, IL
ordition en' and are always read
sst ion, i,ors, and any desired aarmeI @
sltho%,u the side and Replace
a hang in hanging ~ any of the otI
ealnsans,.' 'nelr natural folds. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

per was short on ''ad, compositors. She
also set special matter for the weekly the
Alleghenian. She seldom worked over Twelve
hours a day.
During the strike she set up four pages
of new state laws which was made sup
plement to the Times and was furnished
by the latter as a supplement to country
weeklies. Not only did she do this extra
work, but she set up a telephone directory
of one hundred pages. using four fonts of
type on the Mergenthaler double-deck ma
chine She made the lines, borders and dec
orations on the machine. and the work
may be called an artistic triumph. The
fact of the matter is that the Mergenthaler
people are to use sample pages of the d.
rectary to show what can be accomplished
on double-deck machine. They compIi-
mented Miss Kirby highly for her fine exc
cution.
When Miss Kirby started to work on the
directory 1t was to be thirty pages, but
during the progress of the composition, it
was increased to one hundred pages.
It could be seen that no strike could
prevail against such combination of
young woman, that the Evening Times
could go on ad infinitum. A treaty of
peace was sought and a few days ago
the strike was declared off and Miss Kir-
by was reinstated to membership in the
union. Miss Kirby says that she was in
formed that her old comrades were anx-
ious to return to the scenes of their former
labors, and she let it be known that she
possible. Miss Kirby had in the meantime
been expelled from the local union. Two
national organizers acted on terms which
she said would be agreeable to her and she
was notified that she could be reinstated
Miss Kirby says that she believes In UNI
ionism when the affairs Of the organiza-
ton are conducted without personalities
and II petty grievances between officers
and members are eliminated. She declares
that she Is not q strike breaker and she
objects to that term with all her might.
The striking printers resumed work on the
Evening Times this week. The official or
gan of the union announced Miss Kirby
In display type as having been expelled.
She quietly kept on working. and the Even
ing Times appeared AZ IL nothing had
happened. The forms Of the paper were
made up during the strike by John T.
Taylor, business manager, who Is q prac-
teal printer. Miss Kirby set type for
three editions. daily. The first 10 known
as the mali edition, the second, the
South Cumberland, and the third, the city
edition. Miss Kirby worked only with e.
printers natural pride, and she worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big sand and gravel pumping machine
belonging to Mr.. Lewis E. Smoot of this
city, which has been employed in pumping
sand at the entrance to Paumonkey creek
since the working season opened in the
spring, was yesterday taken to the sand
wharf of the Smoot company. at the foot
of Sd street, on the Eastern branch, for
general oyerhauling of her sand pumping
apparatus and machinery. A number of the
Smoot sand and gravel scows are at the
Alexandria shipyards for oyerhauling and
necessary repairs.
Arrived: Bugeye Florence Northan lum :
Der, from Virginia port; schooner Charles
v. Dagger, cordwood, from river point !;
tug Marion Cameron, towing five scows
laden with sand and gravel, from Piscata-
way creek.
Sailed: Schooner Grace G. Bennett. light.
for Norfolk, to load for North Carolina
port; schooner Silver Star, to load lumber
at Quantico. for this city; tug James O.
Carter, towing lighter of johnson & Win
satt to Quantico. to load lumber for dealers
here; schooner Father and Sons, for river
point, to load for this city.
Memoranda: Sloop Enola is loading pine
lumber of Coan river for this city; pungey
Whiting is lying at the 18th street wharf
here loading cargo of oyster shells for
planting on oyster beds on Chesapeake bay;
schooner John McGinnis, laden with hard
coal for this port, sailed from Philadelphia
18th instant; schooner Mabel and Ruth,
from this city, has arrived light at Norfolk
to load.
The ram schooner Edward r. Baird COM
pleted the loading of cargo of railway ties
at Alexandra yesterday and sailed for New
York. The ties came from interior points
in Virginia along the line of the Southern
railway. When the schooner completes I'M
loading the cargo she will load cargo OF
dressed stone at New York for use In the
new public buildings being erected in this
city.
The big Philadelphia barge Florence Nc
Naulty has been chartered to load a cargo
of asphalt bricks at the works of the
Washington Asphalt Brick and Tile Conn
pany on the Eastern branch. for Richmond.
The barge Is lying at Georgetown unloading
cargo of hard coal from Philadelphia
The wharf built short distance, below
Giesboro Point for the new steel company
Is completed and has been turned over TO
Its owners. All the pile-drivers and wharf
building apparatus which was used In the
construction OF the pier have been removed
and the structure il now ready for use 1t
Is stated that roadway Is In process OF
construction from the pier through the
grounds on which It Il proposed to build
the new steal plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Associated Charities Committee Issues
Circular of information.


"a thought for the stay at homes is the
title of the new and attractive circular
Just issued by the summer outing COM
mfttee of the Associated Charities In
formation showing work and developments
of the past two or three years and plans for
the present summer have been condensed
into six small pages of reading matter and
pictures. Outings are divided into groups:
Evening car rides. day in the park, river
trips and picnics. and two weeks at Camp
Good WHIP
Under facts briefly stated" 1t is shown
that last summer two thousand eight
hundred and eighty tickets were
distributed for afternoon and evening troll
ley trips to the country for those who could
leave home for only one day; excursions
for eight hundred picnic-makers to river
resorts; three hundred and eighty (twos
weeks) the equivalent OF seven hundred and
sixty Zone week. vacations given TO children
and mothers at Camp Good Will"
In the summer of 1906 It is said the COM
mittee expects to distribute a larger num-
Der of car tickets always under the per-
sonal direction of Associated Charities
agents or nurses of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society. to cooperate with tho
churches and organizations in giving to all
of the most needy day excursions to
country park or down the river" to de-
velop Camp Good WHIP to a still higher
point of efficiency; especial attention is to
be given this year to children's play The
committee makes the statement mat tbe
family-supporting mothers with their babies.
and the puny, under-fed children must for
a little time in the summer get away from
the blstering streets and sweltering alleys
of Washington. The appeal Is made. viii
you not give. perhaps one-tenth of your
own vacation fund. to this work.
In addition to the long list of those who
compose this committee. the following are
the officers who are responsible for carry
ing out the many details OF the work with
which the committee deals: John Joy Edison.
chairman; Chas j. Bell. vice-chalrman.
Johu B. STEINER, jr, treasurer; Wallace
Hatch committee secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

The picturesque development of the last
week in the Chicago labor world has been
the strike of the egg Gamblers. The public
was impressed with the fact OF the exist.
ence of this peculiar and essential craft
and learned that special skilled workmen
stood between them and the added egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Pope to Take Summer Holiday.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS, June 13.-The Echo de Paris re-
ueats the statement made some weeks ago,
that the pope viii take holiday soon and
will go to the papal villa at Castel Gam
doifo, fourteen miles from Rome, where
his physicians advised him to spend the
summer of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
HOTEL. RUDOLF,

tlFepruoI.
Virginia are. and Beach.
SPECIAL SPRING RATES, S12.50 per week up,
American plan RefurDished throughout. Finest
cafe city. JOHN CRUISE.
lel-3Ot,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
VirginiaMountain
Resorts

AND SUMMER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES on
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
FAMED FOR ITS SCENERY
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs.
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS SWEET CHALYBEATE
SPRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. THE AL
LEGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT, COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS.
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NIMRoD HALL.
MILLBORO, ETC
Stop-oyer privilege at White Sulphur Springs and
at Coyington, Va for Virginia Hot Springs.
Vestibued, electric-lighted dining, parlor and
sleeIing-car trains leave Washington 2:30 I'm.
and 1l:10 pm. daily, reaching resort stations
IL from to hours.
Excursion Tickets, Pamphlets and Summer
Hemes Folders at ticket Offices. eO9 Fourteenth
street and 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
FL. ". FULLER. G. P. A. Washington. D. @.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Maccabees' $50, 900 Temple Dedicated

A dispatch from Port Huron, Mich last
night says: The new $4,000 temple OF the
knights of the Modern Maccabees. erected
on a small city park TO which the city gave
the order 9o-year lease, was dedicated to-
day In the presence of thousands of menu
bers OF the order from this state and many
from outside OF Michigan. Gov. Broward Of
Florida and Mayor Whitlock OF Toledo were
among the prominent guests at the dedica-
tiou ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic city.
Ell SCARBOROUGH,

Maryland ave. and Boardwalk. Large pleasant
rooms. overlooking Special rates June and
July Elevator. +. W. HATFIELD, formerly Of
the Orleans and Westminster New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

GLENSIDE, 0 o9Isn,,l 1ye: and
Near Beach. Select family hotel; modern I'M
provements: convenient TO piers and amusements
Rates. $40 up weekly. A. F. GREENE.
iao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
HOTEL RIO GRANDE.
HOTEL. YORK.

High grade modern hotel. Electric lights through
out Elevators from street level Rooms suite with
hsths Unsurpassed location. Kentucky ave.
Boardwalk. between New Pier and Steel Pier. Ca
pacity. 500 American and European plans Cafe at
tachnd for ladies and gentlemen Moderate rates for
June. GEO Fl. CoRYELL. Prop. Formerly Bleak
House, Hotel Wolcott & Green's my26-30t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Hotel BraddOck,

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.
Second season-June 1 to Oct. 1. Twenty min
utes by trolley from Frederick. On Catoctin
mountain. altitude, 1 200 feet. Every room
outside one-s.ngle or ensuite. Unsurpassed seem
cry; cool mountain breezes; purest mountain
spring water; mosquitoes; no malaria; plenty
attractions. Post office and long distance phones
in house. p. e. LONG, Proprietor,
my163ot-16 City Hotel Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Resort Bureaus.

Booklets Of Summer Re-
sorts, Railroad and Steam
ship Folders, Hotel and
Railroad Rates and Resort
information In general may
be had for the asking at
The Evening Star Resort
Bureau, Room 100, Mexza-
nine Floor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
A PRECIOUS PAIR.
Something About Defenders of "Scabs'
That Makes for immortality

Something About Defenders of "scabs"
That Makes for immortality
Ebert Hubbard, editor of the Phil
istine, is just now engaged in the de-
lectable task of busting the labor un-
ions. He has examined them in the
light of his new thought" and reports
that he has found them wanting This
is really too bad. The Hubbard out
burst reminds us that there must be
something about this union busting
business that leads to disregard Of the
marital VOWS. AS proof thereof we
merely call attention to two of the
most violent opponents of organized
|labor-Elbert Hubbard and Charles w
Post.
In remarkable degree the lives of
these two eminent union busters run
in the same channels. Post divorced
his wife in order to marry his stenog-
rapher. Hubbard divorced his wife in
order to legalize his relations with
woman who, it is asserted, bore him
children while he was yet welded to
another. We have had the opinion of
this precious pair on unionism. Now
we'd like to hear from their ex-wives
on the subject of Post and Hubbard.
1t might make reading vastly more in
teresting than the maunderings of the
pastor" and the sawdust dope man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
THE POT AND THE KETTLE.

1t is stated in the dispatches that
Senator Depew is going to vote to I'M
seat Senator Smoot. Smoot is Nor
mon, and Depew thinks he is unfit to
Sit in the American House of Lords.
Fudge!
That reminds us of the story of the
pot and the kettle.
Who is this ultra good Depew. He
is the New York senator who so ably
represents the Vanderbilt interests ir
the United States senate. He is also
the fellow who was caught with the
insurance loot upon his person. He is
the urbane and polished lobbyist who
used the money of policyholders to de-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
ONE OF THE FINEST.

The Lincoln Wageworker's handsome
special edition came to our desk this
week. 1t contains 126 columns of ads
and "a pages. 1t is the greatest paper
OF the kind ever printed in Nebraska,
and the Laborer congratulates Mr..
Maupin. He deserves all that he got
il that edition. We can see some one
cut a big swath in Colorado Springs
in August.-Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

1t would be just awful if the labor
urions of San Francisco took advant-
age of the situation to demand an in
crease in the wage scale, wouldn't it ::
That sort of thing must be left to the
eminent gentlemen who own the steel
ar lumber trusts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
GET INTO POLITICS.!


Union men ought to get into politics
clean up to their eyebrows. Not as
partisans, but as union men. The Ia
boring man who allows himself to be
ruled by partisanship is a chump. If
there is fool equal to the working
man who always votes the democratic
ticket straight, regardless of whether
il represents his interests or not, it is
the workingman who always votes the
republican ticket straight without stop
ping to assure himself that it repre-
sents his interests.
Just take LOOK at the last Nebraska
legislature, for instance. 1t was
overwhelmingly republican, but what
did it do for the workingmen? Not q
blessed thing. Its every move was
taken for partisan reasons, and every
law asked for by union men was
sbelved in committee. The last Georgia
legislature was overwhelmingly demo-
cratic, and it gave no heed to the de-
mands of the wage earners. 1t was
actuated only by partisan considera-
ticns.
Now look at the congress of the
United States. 1t is choke full of re-
publicans and democrats who are al
ways maneuvering for some partisan
advantage, and it never has time to
consider the needs of the working
classes. Congress-both branches-js
made up of two classes: lawyers who
are in politics for living, and mil
lionaires who are there to look after
the selfish interests CT themselves and
the great corporations they represent
Who put thse men there? The men
who work for wages. And what do the
wage earners get out of it? The right
to send in petitions that are ignored,
the right to swell up and march on
Labor day, and the satisfaction of be.
ing patted on the back every campaign
by lot of political shysters who make
living out Of politics.
That's all. 49,
Out OF the nearly 500 senators and
representatives in congress not more
than a half-dozen know from actual
experience what the wage earners of
this country need One-fifth Of the
voters of this country belong to labor
unions, yet there isn't representative
union man in congress. Plenty of law
yers, though. If organized labor showed
good sense on election day it would
have close upon 100 live, energetic,
ir fluential representatives in congress.
Il will never have any until its mem
bers quit being partisans first and citi-
zens and union men afterwards.
Wake up and get into the political
game, you union men. Affiliate with
any party you please, but don't let the
party run you. Run the party. If the
party goes wrong, bid it goodby and let
it go. A "bolter" is far better than
the party bound slave. A vote for prin-
ciple is never lost, even if it be solitary
ard alone among million.
If your party will not recognize your
demands, look for party that will
The man who proudly boasts that he
never split ticket" merely boasts of
his own idiocy.
Keep politics out of your unions, but
for your own sake, and for the good Of
the country and of organized labor,
take your unionism into politics.