davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10
Ladies' Waists

Ladies' White Shirt Waists, worth
81. 90, SEC.
Ladies' Lawn Shirt Waists, worth
$1.5O sec.
Ladies' Shirt Waists worth up to
So. 100, 1.4e.
Ladies' Silk Lined Net Waists.
worth $500, 1919.
Salesman's sample line of Plaid and
Jap Silk and Fancy. Wool Waists,
worth $500, this sale $3.50.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10
Misce11ar1eo Articles

Remnant Calicos, yards for SC
Ladies' Side Combs, per pair, &c.
Ladies Back Combs, Sc.
Gold Collar Pins, set of two, SC.
Fancy frill Elastic, 15c grade, Sc.
Children's Side Hose Supporters, Sc.
Capital Safety Pins, 2 cards for Sc.
Pearl Buttons, dozen for &c.
Hooks and Eyes, cards for Sc.
Tourist Curling irons, Sc.
200 yard Spool Cotton, three spools
for SC.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10

400 yards English Torchon Lace:
worth up to 15c; 10 yds. for 49c.
15c Fancy Ribbon, SC.
Ladies' Embroidered Lace Handker-
chiefs, 2 for Sc.
Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, 2
Tor Sc.
1000 yards up to zoe, Embroidery,
&c
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
for &c.
Ladies' all linen Handkerchiefs, 2
for &c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10
Millinery

Summer styles ready. Unique ex-
hibit of fashionable Summer millin-
cry. Our millinery department is
Allied with the most delicate finery
ever brought to Lincoln. There is an
Individual style about our Ladies'.
Hats that appeals to particular people.
Dame Fashion has always smiled with
favor upon the very pretty models to
most exclusive styles for women of
taste. A luxurious display showing
wide variety of fashion. Here is
no style to which we are not equal
The new styles are numerous and of
many descriptions. Dame Fashion
dictates in the seasons latest styles.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10

Ladies' 35c Hose Supporters, 19c.
Ladies' Fancy Belts, 4sc.
Ladies long and short Lisle Gloves,
acc.
One lot Mems Straw Hats, SOC
grade. SC.
Mems fancy Ties, 1907 styles, 2 lots,
&c and 19c.
Cotton Hnck Towels, SC.
Ladies' 12-button Lisle and Silk
Gloves, $1.19.
Batiste Girdles, 29c.
Odd lot corsets, Acc.
Ladies' 12-button Lisle Gloves, CSC.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-10
Ladies'
Cravenette Coats

No article Is SO Indispensable to
the wardrobe as a Cravanette coat. It
pays for itself the first rainy day.
Get one before it's too late. Never
before were such bargains put before
the public.
Lot 1, including Ladies' and Misses
Cravenette worth 81, at $3.50.
Lot 2. worth up to $18, go at $s.7s-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
syuop.i. Of PrevIou. Cb.p,er..

The story opens at the home Of Jacob Romer. OF
Gorn House. on the Firth Of Cantyre. He is a ship
owner aud mine owner and very rich. Wanting 10 be
I'D Of his WIFE Caroline he has intTusted the task
20 his brother, Thomas Of getting her incarcerated
IN an insane asylum This fails because Of the tes
unouy 4 Jacobs daughter Vida VINO. however.
rannot believe that she is really bis daughter Jacob
sends one Of his ships after them. but The Good
Intent is wrecked and Vida and her mother thrown
ashore. Vida rvnounces her father aud becomes
Vida Bryan, the adopted daughter Of Billy" Bryan,
the kesper Of one O. the coast lights James Kahn.
supercargo and confidential man Of Jacob Romer. Is
scheming to get possession Of the ROmer mines and
millions. In the meantime, Vida is living happily al
hirktown and two sWains attentive 20 her. Phil
Calmont and Vic Norris The story now takes uD
the past life Of Jacob Romer; tells Ct his secret
marriage 10 Caroline because Of the fear Of
The displeasure Of his rich uncle, and tells how.
keeping his wife concealed he bad fallen in love
with Miss Gcorgiana Bunny. which has caused him
20 try and get his wife InCaTcCratCd in insane
asylum The story takes up its main thread and
SHOWS Vida happy IN hirktOwn. and her father
Hoting her SUCCESS in the church choir. Although
the rivalry for Nidas affection continues Vic MoTrIs
gives PHI Calmont a place in his Office. Billy Bryan
resolves 10 stop smoking. and proceeds 70 explain
10 Dick flnnan the working of Skerry Light Vida
appears upon the Some and is sure that the two
men have been discussing her which she promptly
resents She IS wrong. however. as developments
prove Vida retres 10 her r0Om While. IN the mean
tlme they talk about a present she IS % receive.
The story takes up Nidas life day by day until the
time when james klha. with an eye 20 the KOmer
millions proposes 20 Vida. Billy Bryan shoots
at him, thinking him rob5er but Kahn explains,
and Nidas guardians listen 20 her suit. She re-
fuses Kahn. but no one knows whether It IS We
Morris " Phi Cafmont with whom she IS really IN
love
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
To Wake a GIFT Cnke.

I'III III T TiIlII
For Christmas cake which shall con-
tain gifts for the guests. take a large.
round tin pan. cover it with ordinary pie
paste and bake. Cover with soft frosting
the little parcels to be distributed. Place
candles in the frosting and cover the sides
with little lunches of holly tied with red
ribbons a guest. or one of the family
may be asked 70 cut the cake. Naturally.
this is impossible. and when the cutters
discontinue has been ejoyed, the cover
may be lifted. and the pan Of presents
passed around for each 10 find the one
marked for him. a bunch Of holly should
also be given TO each
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PROFESSIONAL "SUPERS."
How They Make IA Living by Keep
ing on the Move.

ing on the Move.
From the Philadelphia Reoo-d
Yes. We have right in this city some
Of the most versatile supers in the coun-
try, said a local theatrical manager yes
terday. How do they manage 10 exist?
Why. a good, experienced supe can clean
up AT least SO a week If he works his
jumps right Now, there are a lot OF
them in town who have been greatly
benefited by the vaudeville sketch idea.
often one works as an extra man in d
sketch in which there are three charac-
ters. Sometimes one plays a servant or
a detective with a few lines. and for do
ing the stunt twice a day, say AZ go
O'Clock in the afternoon and $50 O'Clock
at night. the supe cearns so for the week.
After finishing The vaudeville stunt. how
ever. many OF these fellows chase out 20
a legitimate show. where they appear as
members of a mob Of peasants or VIII
layers. and get 80 or 20 cents each a
night. I've known industrious sUpers 10
work in four different shows IN a week
In that time one may have been a
'~N4S' AZ a. AiSN AZ OF e-iN D-et'Ar q
policeman in the second act at the Chest
nut. a country bumpkin in third act al
the Walnut, and a burglar in d closing
sketch in one Of the vaudeville houses.
OF course. they time their working stunts
accurately. and are kept on the jump.
Another thing. some Of the professional
supers attach dignity to their work. EX-
perienced fellows who sUpe at d Scent.
50-cent. and $50 house won't supe at a
70. % and 30-cent house. They say that
that would hurt their standing.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

Square-yoke nightgowns are preferred
by most mothers for their young daugh-
ters. because Of the comfort that goes
with this mode of shaping. An excellent
model Of this order is shown in the Illus
tration. and win be found especially
adapted to home making The e wn is
gathered back and front to the well-ft-
ting yoke. and is finished al the neck with
a softly rolling collar. The style is suita-
BILE for modelling in either muslin or fan
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
How TO Drum.

It WAS the custom in the DAYS Of our
old navy for the men 70 bring 70 the
mast all the WORKOUT articles which
We're 10 be inspected handed in. and ex-
changed for new The drummer had ap-
piled for 50 many drum heads that the
commodore felt sure he was being i'm
posed upon. says Harper's Monthly. and
one day set himself 70 watch while the
band was playing. As one rafting mar
tial air followed another, his anger in
creased perceptibly. until he burst forth
IN uncomfortable rage
There now, confound yOUi / see why
you use SO many drum heads. Don't
drum in the middle of IL all the tiI.te'
Drum all over that drum. ] tell you
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
THE HORSE SHOW ~sAILOR."

There is a new hat, although in all
conscience nothing newer or dueererf was
needed. IL appeared at the New York
horse show. II is already displayed in
smart shops here. 1t is an enormous
straight-brimmed sailor, with "a high
crown. In conjuring il up TO mental vis-
ion. bear in mind that the brim is very.
very wide and fiat. 1t is trimmed only
with plumes In one instance the pIumes
are stood most spectacularly upright
about the crown. and the cost of them
hat thrown in-is $50. This is an all
white chapeau. At the New York equine
exhibition the favorite expression Of this
headpiece was all black.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

There is economy in spending money
sometimes, like the dollar and a half
that goes 10 the seamstress each week.
or the 20 cents an hour paid 70 pro
fessionaI house cleaners They mean q
saving Of strength an5 time TO the busy
mother OF a family OF children or the
business woman, or the one who has
talents that eat up the hours II Is not
economical to try tEe strength TO the
breaking point or allow tasks 70 crowd
out all the JOY OF existence. and some ex-
trenrely sensible women have known II all
their lives.
In spite Of their long continued popu-
larity during the summer months striped
fabrics are stilI being largely used FOR
the simpler kind Of tailor-made coat and
skirt costume. On most OF these the
striped fabrics are used by way OF trim
ming cut on the cross, so that the lines
run diagOnally In nine cases out Of ten
the coats are made with cutawa,- fronts
bound with silk military braid. This
braid frequently forms the only kind of
trimming. but ia some instances il is
very effectively supplemented By a collar.
revers. and cuffs In velvet, bordered just
at the edge with wide silk braid
In all the newest hats for the autumn
there is tendency toward something
higher and wider in the way Of a crown.
Some of the very latest hats iu Paris, in
satin and in velvet. are being made with
high crowns, exactly similar 20 the jam
pot shapes of years gone by. With the
wide brims, these high crowns are quite
in keeping, and some OF them look very
effective when the hats are carried out in
black velvet and the crowns are looped
with chains Of big jet beads.
Crocheted or knitted six Ties are more
popular than ever among collegians. Es-
pecislIy favored are the of shades. like
old rose. Gobelin blue. clover pink. vio-
let and corn yellow The knitted ones
and those done in plain crochet stitch
with "a fine needle are prettiest and most
durable. Shell stitch is however. often
used with the palest colors, and especial
ly for ties intended for younger boys
OF course. it takes about half the time
required for plain crochet or knitting.
Women are not sensible in clothing
their bodies. They used to wear thick
body covering in winter with high-topped
boots and rubbers and overshoes or
gaiters. The high boots are now in style
again. hut there is no warm undercloth-
Ing. and thin summer waists are regard
ed as ideal winter hnery- Both wrists
and throat are exposed 70 weather. and
doctors are so prosperous that they can
afford 10 sound a warning. They have a
multitude OF patients on their hands most
Of them sufferers from rheumatism and
bone troubles. the result Of senseless fash
ions.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
SUPPER SALADS.

Remove the top and seeds from a dozen
sweet peppers. throw into cold water and
soak about an hour. Chop white celery
rather fine. Mix with 1t a few leaves of
cress. sprinkle over a few drops of onion
juice. and stand aside for fifteen or twen-
ty minutes. When ready 10 serve, dish
on lettuce leaves, pour over French dress
ing
Cut two warm potatoes into blocks and
add two tablespoonfuls of onion juice.
Cover with French dressing, garnish with
sardines and cress- Serve very cold This
may be garnished with beets in place OF
sardines or rice used in the place Of
OOtatoes
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
HOUSEHOLD MANAGERS.

In my opinion. wife who manages her
share in the household matters we'll has
as much influence as her husband on
their prosperity. For. as a rule. II is the
labor of the husband that brings in the
money Of the family. but the judgment Of
the wife that regulates the spending Of
most of il. And while houses in which
these matters are well managed Increase.
those i'm which they are ill-managed de-
crease in prosperity.-The Economist Of
XenOphOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

In "A cafe filed with serious-faced men
and women two couples attracted uni
versal attention, because they looked as
if life was rather pleasant thing and
the world jolly old place after all The
women in particular We're generously pro-
portioned and had an air of good humor
that was irresistible They talked OF
pleasant subjects, and laughed frequently
in "A whole-souled fashion that is rather
rare in these days
Perhaps there were others than myself
who wondered why We did not take life
in the same happy fashion am sure
that ] could Sot remember single an
noyance while the sunshine shed by those
four pervaded the room. Even later / felt
that We mortals take too serious view
Of life. that possibly the Creator Intended
that we should pass through existence in
the happy fashion of birds and bees. doing
our appointed work to the best of our
ability, without fuss and without worry.
Perhaps the habit Of assuming burdens
that are not required Of us is a bad one
even when We dub it by such fine name
as ambition.
Excellence in some one direction is
commendable, but ! have never seen a
handy" man or woman VINO made more
than a decent living. Hardness does not
pay. because only special work is well
paid. The one who can do any one thing
bit better than others in the same line
need never be IDLE, and need never come
/ down 10 starvation prices. To claim SUI
/ perior excellence and charge according
/ ly is the fad Of the moment and on Il
/ thrives a host of specialists. some OF
/ whom live up 10 their claims
/ Most Of US pin our faith to those who
use us well in a business way. The wom-
an who makes home heaven for us
wins our gratitude and leaves void
/ that is keeEly felt when she leaves US
/ We like the man who shovels our snow
/ I'm a such a manner that our worst mood
/ Of fault finding can pick no flaws; the
/ butcher who Will not send us inferior
/ articles. and all shops where We know
mistakes will be gladly rectined- We
cling 10 the dressmaker who carefully
! fits and makes our garments, and the
! millincr who takes a personal interest
/ in each of us 10 the extent OF picking out
/ real becoming hats. There are scores OF
! others whom we regard as standbys.
Why do We follow a glove filter 10 an
other shop when the old one gave US per
/ feet satisfaction? Simply because that
| saleswoman is an artist in her line and
we know IT, There may be others. but
/ they are untried and we shun expert
| mentS Employers know the value OF fine
workers quite as wen and realize the
value of following. II is an asset for
which he pays a good price. When an
/ important position is vacated the one
who is calculated TO al IL most com
/ pletely is sought and the scale OF com
pcnsation is arranged accordingly But
/ these workers are content TO concentrate
| their attention on one thing and spend
| whatever time is left in amusing them
selves and relaxing the tension OF work
| ing hours. No piece of machinery save
( the human body is expected 10 stand
\ everything. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
JAILFOR RICH PASTOR
Rev. George c. Ware Con-
yicted of Land Frauds.
MUST SERVE 0NE-YEAR TERM
Probably the WeaIthiest Minister In
Nebraska, lie spends Part OF His
Fortune Fighting the Case brought
by the Department of Justice-Tvo
Others Connected with Him.

Omaha, Neb., Dec Rev. George G.,
Ware. for years rector of the Episcopal
Church at Deadwood and one of the most
brilliant and widely known clergymen in
South Dakota viii this week be brought
10 Omaha and lodged in county Jail here
TO serve twelve months sentence for
conspiracy 20 defraud the United States
out OF valuable grazing lands IN Nebraska
and for perjury and subornation OF per
jury lie is now Al his ranch in Hooker
County. IN this State awaiting a mandate
from the Federal court 10 come TO Omaha
to begin serving his jail sentence.
So high was Mr. Wares reputation,
both as a clergyman and a citizen. that
thousands Of prominent and reputable
men in South Dakota and Nebraska be
lieved firmly that he was innocent of the
crimes with which he was charged by the
national government even after he had
been found guilty by Jury in the Fed
eral court
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Grew Rich as CattIeman.

Mr.. Ware engaged in the cattle busi-
ness in Nebraska a number OF years ago,
and showed marked ability as a business
man. The L. b. l. Cattle Company. of
which he became president and principal
stockholder, acquired one OF the largest
ranches and one of the largest herds OF
cattle in Nebraska. and ne was a rich
man when he was arrested, charged with
land frauds against the government. A
part of his fortune was used in defend
ing himself against the charges preferred
against him by the Department Of JUS
tice, but he Is still a man Of wealth-one
OF the wealthiest, if not the wealthieSt
minister in Nebraska or South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

had had touch Of the sun. but was not
really dangerous. Vic went down to the
Huelva docks. and during thc first hun
dred yards had stumbled over one sleep
ing urchin, three cables. heap OF pea
cock copper, set apart for specimens and
souvenirs. and yellow elongated, scrub
haired cur with half tail. one eye, and
three legs. The animal Immediately
turned and snapped at him conscien-
tiously, as II he had been a flea.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

mel the suggested trimming being mar
row edging Of embroidery or Torchon
lace, which are appropriate for eombin-
ing with either material The fourteen
year size calls for four and three-gusr-
ters yards of 96-inch goods. Sizes. 10. u.
IA, and Is years.
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents in stamps and addressing Pat
tern Department, The Washington Herald.
7S4 Fifteenth street northwest. giving
number C27lO and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon rs
sworn circulatiOn-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

When Mr. Ware was sentenced. Dean
Beecher, OF Trinity Cathedral, in Omaha,
created a sensation in open court by sris-
ing and begging 10 be permitted to go 10
Jail and serve the twelve months sem
tence for his brother of the cloth.
Ware was indicted jointly with Frank
w. Lambert and Harry Welsh by the
Federal grand jury for the district Of
Nebraska November 3. 1908, After his
conviction Mr. Ware resigned as rector
OF the Episcopal Church az Deadwood and
retired 20 his ranch in Hooker County.
where he has since been living quietly
awaiting the outcome of the appeal OF lis
case TO the Supreme Court.
OF his co-cOnspirators who We're In
dicted jointly with him. Harry Welsh
entered a plea Of guilty, was given a
nominal fine ard sentenced To serve six
months in the county jail, while Frank
Lambert also pleaded guilty. but has not
Yet been sentenced. Welsh served his
term in JAIL and is now free man once
more. Lambert Is out on a $500 bond.
and is living somewhere in oregon. Spn-
tence has not been passed upon him. for
the reason that he is under subpoena
DIS a witness in other land-fraUd cases
now pending in the Federal courts, and
as n prisoner under sentence his teSti-
mony would not be admissible.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
CIR AND fiARBOR.
aono aeaeaaenanea

MWM UMe9UsM w SMMa MdsHa y % M wHM9
4 Weather some what warm i H. .s 1,
! y I. N orgrid Sc il away y again
on busine 59,s$ S$. 55* ~; s5 ss55
Willard Strand Of Ada Mime
sofa. is visiting with his brothers
for q short time (: 4. .s}yS
Il Mr.. Frohwerk from "a da- linn.
who has been Yisi ting relatives
returned to- his home z3i an IS 81
A Il. j. Dion Of n eWberg ID.
has been visiting his parents this
week, h ssa 5,3
III. il. Dion passed through here
;enroute to Devils Lake last ed
nesday .s5I HIN ~: ss.
I. Mr.and \ III 10. NJ u Ulster were
visitors az the home soffs Fred Dion
on Monday last. II NJ 35;Ss q.
Albert and Hard Strand and
Austin Eeayitte spent an enjoy
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
INTERSTATE DEBATE
Continued from LIST. page.

ladies and gentlemen. this is
our case against government
ownership. Government owner
ship cannot meet the railroad
problem in America because of
our condition. First, because of
political difficulties and. second
because Of business difficulties.
My colleagues will discuss the
question in regard to ITS bust
ness side. It is my purpose to
deal with it from the political
standpoint. First, take, the ma
chinery Of our government. Let
me contrast it with that Of Ger
many, one Of the few nations
having government ownership.
Germany's legislation is dicta-
ted by her military ruler. II,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
Entered as second class matssn
s. J. SMkIsH..
TWO CENT FARES.

If the legislature wants to put
North Dakota back ten years it
could not do it better than to ham
per railroad building and cripple
service by passing a two-cent rate
bill. This state wants more peo-
pie, more railroads and better pas
senger service. If the demogogues
in thelegislature lose their heads
completely and pass this bill, the
hope of the people will be in Gov
ernor Burke's vetoing the mis-
chievious measure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

Of the present steln, evils.
which we will show can he re1ll,s
edled BY goverana ent control.
He has failed to meet the diff
culties IN the way Of government
,oWnershi nd let me again
call your attention to the IS as tt ire
mendous burden Of proof which
results on. the oppo sition. I'm
less they meet these difficulties
which / have shown and Others
which my colleague will pre-
sent, they will have failed to ses-
tablish their case for govern1nen
ownership. If n 55*s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
...,.3..BROGkET...

~ - Irrf3
!. A brother of Mrs. NJ. d. But
Ter has been visiting with her
the last few days. j Il ==s:
u Ms. J.sK. Gordon Of Michigan,
N. Dak., visited over Sunday
with: Mrs. Frank Vierhus. Il a.. \
Mi. Chas, Lahti entertained
the ladies OF Brock ct last Friday
afternoon at her home on Second
avenue. ':$E $5S ~ s:s .s5 ~ II: .,s
Ben Wood, who moved to AL
berta, Canada, last i spring is
here looking after some bust
ness affairs. 81 s \ TINT i i. . 81. ~ /
! Floyd and Olive Evans accom-
panied by Pearl Ferris Of Lake
ia, drove up last, Saturday and
visited over Sunday with Maude
and Gladys Harwood ! Il.
! Miss Grimm, who has been Wis
ting with her cousin, Mrs. D.
Butler, i returned to- her home
near Milton last Saturday.
DR.. S. M, ferguson received
the sad news Monday morning
of the death Of his mother at her
home at Island, Kentucky. : He
left on the morning train to- at
tend her funeral. 3 5,F n. i =, r. !
We feel very thankful that
the fine weather. has lasted long
enough for every body to get in a
good supply Of fuel and feed SO
that from this time on there will
be no suffering, ] even T If we
should have some severe wealth
er. {::ttz5. 4 0 s:@$: & IS: III: sts \
& As the freight train was going
north last Thursday night, one
car and the caboose left Che track
q short distance south of Calvin
and the engineer thinking that
his. train had broken in two,
put on more: steam to get out of
the way Of loose: cars, with the
result Of drag ging the derailed
cars over the ties, which shook
up the boys in the caboose quite
lively and tore up the track for
hundred feet <, ;;.s35 I