davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Choice,
Dainty Candies.

EOR the Thanksgiving Day
service and other occasions.
Candies OF the highest posi-
bic quality. Delicious, creamy choc-
olates, in great assortment of cen
ters and shapes.
3oc to Soc the pound.
Fancy Table Candies, in. many
colors and kinds.
25c to 4oc the pound.
After Dinner Mints, several col
ors,
25c and 4oc the pound.
Freshly salted Almonds and Pea
nuts.
Pecan, English Walnut, and
Black Walnut Meats.
Fifth foOr-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

THE REVELATIONS OF INSPECTOR
MORGAN. by Oswald Crawford; cloth. ..
GAYLE LANGFORD. being the TO
nance Of Tory Belle and Patriot Cap
tain, by Harold Morton Kramer. A 70
nance Of the times that tried men,
souls" told in a way that will permit n,
one 20 lay il aside when once he Ia.
begun il; illustrated.
THE JEsSOP REQUEST, BY Anns
Robson Burr A strong story Of Ameri
can life. containing a powerfully drawn
group Of characters and an unusual plot
Of the most compelling interest
THE PRINCESS POURQUOI. by Mar
garot Sherwood. Five clever parallels told
in the form Of old-fashioned fairy tales.
with a meiiaeIsl setting and favor. and
yet with a very modern meaning in then
Tor the obserYant.............
MoNTLVET. by Alice Prescott Smith.
The best historical novel by a woman
since To Have and To Hold. ............
Mr.. TUCKERMAN'S NIECES, By
Helen Dawes Brown An old-fashioned
love story Of bachelor professor 10 whom
is bequeafhed the care ~ thru ,,;cc,s
II IS a story which viii interest both old
and young. ng.......-.................
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
CHt Glass for
Thanksgiving Day.

NUR Cut Glassware Depart
~ ment is replete with the
newest and best accessories
TO the proper serving of the Thanks
giving Day dinner.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Numerous Weddings Occupy
DeVOteeS of Fashion.
ENTERTAINED BY AMBASSADOR

DIR. OswaIdo Cruz Again Honored by
HIS COuntry's representative.
Number Invited To Meet Noted
Scientist-Baron ROsen and Baron
sehlippenbnch Go TO New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

black lace over white silk and a black
hat trimmed with white plumes.
After the breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons
left for the bridal trip and their future
home In Rutland. Vt. where they will
be AT the BardweH after December Is.
Mrs Lyons travelling costume was
mOdish tailored suit Of brown broad
cloth. with a brown velvet hat trimmed
with plum-colored plumes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21


Judge Richmond Alexander Mullowny.
Of Washington, and Miss Marie Magda-
! lene Thomas: daughter of Mrs Frank
Thomas. were married yesterday in the
drawing room OF the Hotel Marlborough
at Asbury Park y J.
The Rev Nathan Melhorn, rector OF
the Lutheran Church. OF Incarnation.
Philadelphia, performed the ceremony. A
string orchestra furnished the music for
the bridal procession and during the
breakfast which followed In addition 70
this G. Strause. barytone Of PhnadeI-
phia. sang 20 Promise Me" and a song
composed especially for the occasion by
Col. John Joyce. OF Washington.
The bridal gown was a Paquin model
Of white duchess messaline satin with
trimmings OF old point lace and chifdon.
The long tulle veil was edged with
duchess lace and fastened with a cres-
cent Of diamonds, the gift OF the bride
groom. The bridal bouquet was a shower
Of white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Richard Young. OF Philadelphia,
was the brides only attendant. She wore
an empire gown Of saffron colored chif-
fon brOadclOth with panels and flowing
SittNtS tA Cpdll4Si4 race over pGlt PINK
chiffon, and an ermine hat faced with
pink chiffon and trimmed with pink yell
low plumes. Her bouquet was a shower
Of Bridesmaid roses and maidenhair
ferns.
Campbell Darlington. Of Washington.
acted as best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Ralph Smith. of Newark. y. J.; Mr.
A. c. McNulty and DR.. George Garner,
OF New York.
The brides uncle. Mr.. Philip Hndrich.
escorted her into the drawing room and
gave her In marriage.
Mrs. Thomas mother of the bride.
wore a handsome black spangled gown of
sequins. elaborately trimmed with pornt
lace and touches Of turquoise blue chiffon
and a becoming hat OF lace and plumes.
After the breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Null
lOwney left Asbury Park for their bridal
trip through the South. They will visit
jamestown before coming TO Washing
ton, where they viii reside at the New
Continued on Page 8, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

NUNS were used. The bridal gown was
Of heavy white satin, fashioned on the
empire lines, with a long train, the bodice
having as trimming a handsome bertha
or duchesse lace. A coronet Of orange
blossoms held the full tuIle veil 10 the
hair and the wedding bouquet was a
shower Of Bride roses and white orchids
The maid of honor was attired in a gown
Of apricot stripped voile and velvet made
princess. and trimmed with Irish crochet
lace. Her bouquet was a cluster Of
American Beauty roses and a large black
hat. trimmed with quantities Of plunes.
completed the costume.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sanderson left
Washington during the afternoon. Upon
their return they will take up their resi-
denee az the Highlands. Mrs. Sanderson
wore for travelling "A tailored suit or
rough novelty cloth. in a stripe effect OF
green and black Her hat was OF black
satin, trimmed with velvet OF Copenha-
ven blue.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
8
40
s5S@s"
WO0dward G. Lothrop
New York -WASHINGTON-Pari
Furniture for Gifts
and the Home.
I + are showing an extensive

NAT Z are showing an extensive
w collection OF Furniture,
suitable for gifts or ones
own use, including many quaint and
unusual articles. Every piece is
high grade, built for real service,
no matter how fanciful or elaborate
1t may be.
The showing for Christmas is
now at its best. We call attention to
the items below as being Of excep-
tional value:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Solid Mahogany Rockers. duh finish
upholstered IN panne mohair: suitable
Tor parlor. reception hail. OF library
is"Nh-- ...-.......
Solid Mahogany Side Chairs. to mattel
solid Mahogany Armchairs and Rock
efS dull finish. upholstered IN narns
mohtr; very rch effects Each. h...........
solid Cuban Mahogany Library Tables
ouIi hniSh, lower shelf for books and
a. EaZ.nes- Each...................
Polished Golden Oak Chifoniers.
ofawers. shaped mirror. serpeutine tor
drawer. Each....................
Polished Golden Oak DreSsers. shared
mirror. SCrpentine top drawer. Each.
Weathered Oak Bureaus and Chiffon
iers 20 match made on mission lines
best plate mirror and large drawers.
EaCu--------- ....----.......-....-
QuaHered Oak DrcSsers and Chiffon
lers 70 match, made on mission lines
with wooden knobs; wax finish. D-essers.
Chifoniers. each.....................
Bird's-eye Maple ChiTouiers. five draw.
ers. oval and fancy mirrors. serpentine
top drawer. Each...........................
Bird seye Maple Dressers. four draw.
crs. Oval plate mirror. serpentine ton
drawer. Each....-..............
White Ensmeled ChiGoniers. IS inches
vide nve large drawers. Each............
sixth and Seventh foors-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Solid Mahogany Rockers. dun finish.
upholstered IN panne mohair: suitable
Tor parlor. reception hail. or library.
Zach h
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Continued on Page o, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

lax solid gold.
enameled in colors;
tchaJelaine a tia C b .
menL.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Books for Gifts
and the Home.

T Owe IS THE SUM OF IT
l. ALL, a plantation romance,
by George Cary Eggleston.
In this book are embodied two
even three-love stories, for it is
first of all a romance of love and
high purpose; illustrated. .SI.I5
THE DAUGHTER OF ANDERSON
CROW, by George Barr McCutcheon: =,
THE STOPPING LADY. by Maurice
Hewlett, author Of The Forest Lovers"
cloth n,,.,.,,...........-.....,.......,.... $1.I5
HER SON by Horace Annesley vaoheu.
author Of Brother.' The HuI," &c;
THE HEART OF JESSIE LAURIE.
by Amelia b. BAN author Of The Bow
on cover by Harrison 1.''eS r.a.r. elo,h aa 'n' S1.15
THOSE QUEER BROWNS. by Flo--
ence Morse Kingsley. author Of The
Resurrection Of Miss Cynthia: frontispiece
and inlay cover by Harrison Fisher; a,
coth SI.IO
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Solid gold, fine full
cut diamond. emerald
eyes. Others from 81
up.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

THE DAUGHTER OF ANDERSON
CROW. by George Barr NcCutcheon: -.
uluslIated vi .
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Quartered Oak DrcSsers and Chiffon
ieIs 70 match, made on mission lines,
with wooden knobs: wax finish. D-essers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Freshmen Instituted.

w. III. Burlllin, general organ
izer OF the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union on
Monday evening instituted local
union No. 2lS at Assembly Hall.
The new union starts out with a
membership of all the journeymen
preSSmcn and assistants in the city
and promises to be one of the
strongest organizations in the city
i'll the near future. They will
send delegates to the Trades AS
scmbly.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
R0USING MEETING
OF TRADES ASSEMBLY
Labor Day Committee are Negotiating
For Speakers OF National
Reputation.

At the regular meeting of the
Capitol City Trades Assembly on
Monday evening there was IL large
attendance of delegates and a busy
session was held.
The credentials of The following
delegates from plaStei's Union No.
800 were received and the dele.
gates seated: Andy J. Lloyd. l.. ID.
Donnally and Howard lloyd.
The Labor Day Committee com
posed of delegates G w EagIer. r..
J. Creedon, Ed Popp, l.. ID. kinsie
aud !. w. Gilmore reported that
they were negotiating with the
following labor leaders of national
reputation for the speaker of the
day and were satisfied that they
would secure one of the number:
Samuel GomperS, John B.. Lennon,
James NJ. Lynch, j. ID. Balhorn.
Jere l.. Sullivan, Frank X. Foster,
Frank Duffy and John Mitchell.
A j. Lloyd was elected Vice
President to fill the uncxpired
term of Sam W. Wagner resigned.
Numerous routine matters were
transacted and several grievances
were referred to the grievance com
mittee for adjustment
President Fitzwater made an
able and forceful talk on '.inde-
dendent political action of trades
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
OFFICERS !
ELECTED
By Sub-Distict Are An Ag-
gressive and Able Set
of Men.

After three days session the
convention of Sub-District No. /.
of District No. II, u. NJ. W. of 4
adjourned last Thursday afternoon.
The greater portion of Thursday
the convention was in executive
session transacting the most impor,
Gnt business of the session.
Several important changes wax,
made in the constitution which will
DC great benefit to the org,,niza
ton.
The tcllers completed canvass.
ing the referendum vote cast for
oihcels of the organization last
month, and the convention declared
the following officers elected for the
eusulng year commencing April
list:
observation-disclosures Cairns. of
Charleston.
Vice President-John NJ. PoT,
of Mount Carbon.
Secretary TrcaSurcr-B. S. Has
dngS, of Montgomery.
District Board NIcmber-Luke
Il. Lanham, of Charleston.
Sub District Board Mcmbcrs-P.
j. Hackett, of Plymouth: l.. +.
Mclver, of Smithers; John f.
Welch, of Longacrc, and John a.
Porter, of Boomer.
Tellers--L. III. Ducllwcylcr, of
Raymond City; Charles Scragg and
John Taylor, both of Cannclton.
Under the direction of this eff
Gent and able corps of officers tho
Sub-District certainly has bright
for the coming year.
The Sub-District HEADQUARTERS
will remain ut Montgomery, where
it has been located for several years
and the next annual convention
will be held in this city on the first
Tuesday in next March.
The convention was a harmonious
one from start to finish and the
delegates in attendance made n
most favorable impression upon
our citizens by their genuemanly
and strict attention to the
business they had in hand.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
MORRIS DOES
GOOD WORK
Secures Settlement for Crown Hill
Local Union-Other Items
of Interests.

nistrict Rnard NIomb.r Ron /,
Morris was called To crown nj, on
Tuesday where tho men had rnf,,soG
to work with members who wnnld
NOT nav local 'dnes AR NJorr;s
held = meetinr of the mon Tuesday
nirht and after n hard strunrln SO
cnred their consent tn rn13rn =,
worL He and n committee tbo,,
waited nm the suncrintenJnnt 9TH
company and had a confnrancn
which resulted in a most salts
factory settlement of the exiStina
differences. This is one OF the
tnU ..o,nn t;,Sn ~ 49, ni.. ni.,.'s .
Az. NIn; -, us ISL e anu
49, '.nniration MS go S.os'i TI! ~,
80 1o ,'ai' ,I .oi n ro"n iii
,T" $50 ~. .sn, n1ou ps
a mu ,u,a,,,La,sI; I'LL ~" -.
", So ;A,.in,I,Il " .n INV. - ~,
1.1 i 'o u o'' '''eo
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
MASS MEETING
IS RECOGNIZED
Chairman of the Meeting in Receipt of
Communication From Demo-
cratic Committee.

The following communication
has been received by the Chairman
and Secretary of the mass meeting
held some time since by the lahor-
ing men of the city, who adopted
asking the two political
parties to cooperate with them in
securing the nomination and cleo
ton of good, clean, honest and
capable men to the various city
offices at the coming election:
''Headquarters Democratic Exc
cutive Committee, city of Charles
ton, W. Va.
Alta regular meeting of said com
mittee held at its headquarters on
the 4th day of March, 1907. the
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed:-
Be it Resolved by the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the
City of Charleston, That we have
received and filed copy of the
resolutions of the Labor Organi-
cations of said city, and that we
are in hearty accord with the senti-
ment therein expressed. with refer
ence to electing stgood, clean, hon
est men to the municipal offices
of this city, to the end that we
may have good, clean, business
like administration of said affairs.
and we desire further to assure
said labor organizations that there
is no thought of appointing
Howard G. Smith as Chief OF
Police or to any other position, by
any of the candidates o, our party.
nor will the said Smith be SO
elected or appointed by any Demo-
cratic official.
a motion was also made and
carried that copy of these reso-
lutions be delivered to the officers
the Labor organizations of said city
and that they are authorized to
make such use of same as they
may think proper.
BY order of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the CITY of
I Charleston, w. Va.
/ s. E. Bowen,
A s. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Il0tSSS5GSSESSES5ISIs
3 LOCAL NEWS. s
ssIzleSSSS5Oc-q.@:.s3sss5s.srD ~ esSSEj

The politicians promise
Is IKE the penny cake
1t ISN'T worth great deal,
Easy quite is it to break,
But the day of reckoning cometh
ana The tollcr sweeps the deck
While the willy politician
Gets swat right in the neck.
The union label is the symbol of
trades union success. See that il
Is on your purchases.
Ii the union label is not in Your
hat itShows that there is something
wrong with your head.
The only things you can get in
Charleston without advertising are
trouble and diseases.
Does your secretary send in YOUR
per capita to the State Federation
Secretary promptly. The organi-
cation needs the money to pursue
its work.
The stonemasons union held an
old time revival meeting last Friday
night. The approach of spring
brought out quite number of the
boys and an interesting meeting
resulted.
The Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies' eHome Journal, and the
Woman's Home Companion are the
product of non-union workmen.
The members of organized labor
should use their influence in the
right way and keep these publ
cations out of their homes.
are the street carmen of the CITY
affected with the streak of yellow Z!
The owners of the property have no
objection to their organizing, so
they say. Only the petty bosses
object. They realize that when the
men organize their reign as dicta-
tors will cease. Get together boys
anddon't let two or three lackevs
prevent you from enjoying the
benefits secured through> organi-
zation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

unionists" which was We'll receiv-
ed and heartily applauded.
All local unions We're reported
as in good condition and the like
hood of several new locals in the
near future.
The meeting adjourned at 1880
O'Clock to meet IN regular session
Oh Monday evening, March %.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

Subscribe for the Argus as the
first step for helping unionism in
1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

Subscribe for The Labor Argus,
Sl.00 per year soc for six months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03

passed through the big door, she hest
tated a moment, having no umbrella.
Then a voice greeted her. 1t was
that of the manager.
Let my umbrella and myself accom-
pany you to your car" he said, and fell
into step beside her.
II think 1 owe you a little explana-
tton," he presently added. Perhaps
Mrs. Harrington's thoughtless remark
annoyed you, but you should remem-
Der she was very angry and very I'M
reasonable when she made it. She went
away threatening me with the loss Of
her custom, and promising to write a
full explanation of the matter to Miss
Carmichael"
Miss CarmichaelT'
The owner of our store, and my re-
spected employer. She is now in
Switzerland, believe. 1 have never
seen her. Perhaps she may conclude
to dispense with my services when she
views Mrs. Harrington's letter."
"Oh, that would be too bad"
alarmed. In fact, l have a tempting
offer from man of means to enter
into a partnership with him. l believe
need a change. I've no doubt I'm
rapidly becoming a mere machine. l
am 80 years old and all know is bust
ness, business, nothing but business"
He spoke little bitterly, but his face
quickly cleared as he caught the girls
gaze.
They say you have been very sue
cessful,' she said. "Will you let me
know If you hear from Miss Car
michael on this subject?"
"Why, yes, l WILL" he answered.
This is my car" said the girl.
THANK you, and goodnight"
Two days later Alice Landon went
to the stockroom on the eleventh floor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03
P(|IIC0| Comment.
Americas BANKING Strength.

In the number of its banks of all
sorts and the amount Of their deposits
the United States is far ahead of any
other two countries. and in both re-
spects it is growing with great speed.
There were 6,j21 national banks in op-
GRAFTON in the United States at the end
of the fiscal year 1907, on June 80.
These banks had a capital of SS9S, 000,-
coo and had a circulation of 5000, 600
900. In each case there was large
increase during the year. In each case,
too, the highest figures ever reached
We're touched.
Naturally, there has been a great eX-
pansion in national banking since the
enactment of the law of March IA, 1900.
which makes it possible for banks to be
organized on a capital of $4,000 the
previous minimum having been $50
600. This act has melted large ex-
pansiOn in the small towns of the
South and West. There have been
1910 banks organized since the pas
sage of that law, with total capital
of S207, 100000. The Middle West has
$50 of these, the Far West has S07, the
South has $50, the East has SO, with
few scattered through New England
and the island possessions. Texas
has gained more new banks in the past
seven years than any other State, or
3S1, with S17,OO0,000 capital, and Okla
OOz
new banks, with a capital Of $4,000
00O
In the entire extent of its banking
power-capital, surplus, deposits and
circulation-th United States is more
than two-thirds as strong as the rest
of the world in the aggregate, the Unit
ed States total in these four items be-
ing over S17,OO0,0 100000, while that of
the rest of the world is approximately
S23,000,0OO,0 This is a striking evil
dence of the industrial and financial as
tendency of this country. Moreover,
our lead on all those items is increas-
ing rapidly. OF. internal trade is far
greater than is that Of any other two
countries combined, and this calls for
an abundant supply of cash and also
demands the use of money saving de
vices, such as checks, drafts and bills
of exchange, to an extent unknown else
where Population is growing with
much speed in the United States. but
the amount of money which is on hand,
in various shapes, is expanding far
faster
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03
AhnaFsS Luck.

yes said Mrs. Taft, I'm afraid
Abner's going to be the unlucky kind.
She gazed after her sons retreating
figure, and sighed so deeply that the
new summer boarder looked at her in
quiringly.
Nothing awful in that line" Mrs.
Taft fastened to say. Il don't mean
that. But in little singing ways that
kind o. take the heart out of him and
touch his pocket at the same time. I'll
fell you. Most as soon as he went to
Boston to work Abner fell in love with
a girl that worked in the same store. ;"
THAT may have been good, not bad
luck ventured the newcomer.
In itself you couldn't say it was
one or the other" Mrs. Taft said, i'm
partially. But the girl lived in one
of the towns little ways out of the
city. and soon as he made up his mind
he'd like to keep company with her,
Abner up and bought fifty-trip ticket
to her place
Eyes, and"
"And got turned down at the second
call" concluded Mrs. Taft, with a wan
smile, "and the ticket left on his hands. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03
Finds Remains of NIastodon,

Word has recently been received from
Prof c. w. Gilmore, who, accompanied
by Prof, w. t. Shaw of the Washington
State College and a party Of scientists
from the East, is now in central Alaska,
that they have found a specimen of the
mastodon frozen intact in the great Muir
glacier, near the Chilkoot Pass. The
party set out on this particular errand
and their hopes were more than realized
when they discovered this large and per-
feet specimen imbedded in the great ice
field in very much the same position as
when overwhelmed by the frigid elements.
On some portions Of the animal the hair
and flesh were still fresh, but crumbled
when exposed to the air. 1t is estimated
that the length of the mastodon~ from the
end of its trunk to the tip of the tail
was about IS feet, and that when stand
ing on all tours the height must have
been nearly 40 feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03

have been made against officials of the
oil corporation during the entire liti-
CATION.
Judge Landis' denunciation of the
tactics employed by the directors of the
New Jersey corporation after the i'm
position of the 500, 100000 fine on the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana was
couched in language that could not be
mistaken. Sarcastic reference to the
Atoms position regarding rebates given
the Standard Oil Company were made
by the court.
In the pamphlet, distributed broad
cast throughout the country, the Stand.
ard Oil Company takes the position
that it is being prosecuted rather than
prosecuted by the government, and the
fiat statement is made that other cor
poratlons are just as culpable of the
practice of rebating as is the oil con-
Germ. This is what Mr.. Moffett has
been given an opportunity to prove.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-03
Not n Suuare Deal.

The goods imported from Germany
are virtually under the new agreement
allowed to enter at the value certified
by the German chambers of commerce.
Thus the duty on German goods is less
than that exacted upon the products of
other countries which are subject to an
ad valorem rate of duty, because the
lower the value at which imports are
appraised the less the duty. Until we
allow France, England and other coun-
tries the same favor, it can hardly be
called square deal. The Manufacture
ers' Association and the standpatters
object to this agreement with Germany
because it thus reduces the rate of duty
in this roundabout way.-Janesville
(Wis.) Recorder.