davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
DIED..

BERRY-On Thursday. November l. laC HEN
RIETTA l.. widow Of Augustus T. Berry.
Funeral from her late residence SATURDAY Norem-
Der IS. al n m Inter,nent private.
COGAN-On THURSDAY November H. 1897. Mrs.
ANNE COGAN. at her residence. IiOs Y street
northwest
Funeral services viii he held at St. Pauls Church
Fifteenth and streets northwest on Mondsv
November Is at 9 a N. REQUIEM mass. Pleas
omit fowersl
DENISTON-on November Il. 1907. a; his residence.
60! Sixth street northeast, W. W. DENISTON.
Denver, Col, papers please c1pyl
FILIUS-On THURSDAY November a. 1907. SAN
UEL FILLIIlS. aged seventy years
Funeral will take place from his Ate residence.
SO Rhode Island avenue northwest. Saturday.
November Is, at 30 p. m. Intermcnt private
HOWELL-At Atlantic City on WEDNESDAY. No
veInber l3. 1907. ELIZABETH GLEASON VIII
LARD, beloved wife of William Gyllich Howell
Funeral services viii DC held Saturday afternoon
at 80 O'Clock from the residence Of her mother.
Mrs Hayes 80 street southeast, Washington.
MEREDITH Departed this life THURSDAY. No
veniber Il. 1897. at a. m. EMMA J.. beloved
wife CT Arthur s Meredith ard mother Of Jessie
and Marie, al IS Z street northeast
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday. November T. at ? p. m Relatives and
friends invited.
MUZZY-On Wednesday November l3. 1867. at Sir
,. m. at sos Tenth street northwest. DOLPHA
LILLIAN AiUZZY tnee Fiheldl. wife Of Albert
L. MuZIy. in her tWenty-third year.
Funeral from her late residence 36e3 Tenth street
northwest, Saturday November Is. at $50 a m.
thence 20 the Church Of the Sacred Heart. where
mass VIII be said. dayton Ohio papers please
eopJJ
NAYLOR-Suddeny, on Tuesday. November p 1907
at Seattle. Wash. GEORGE A. NAYLcR. He
leaves wife. L0ttie Y. Naylor. and a brothei
20 noun their loss. Body will not be shipped
hire baltimore papers please cOryJ
WALTERS-Dcparted this life on Wednesday No.
Yembcr l3 1897. al +:o5 oclOck MILTON TUR.
LEY. beloved son Of Zach and Mary r. Walters
Funeral viii take place from his late residence
~ II street southwest at l O'Clock Sunday, No
vember L. Flowers are excepted. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. ARTHUR g. HIXSOS. from Fourth
90 Fourteenth Cavalry
Capt. B. FRANK CHEATHAM. quartermastcr. 70
San Francisco. for EXAMINATION for promotion
Col. CHARLES ]. CRANE. Ninth Infantry 20
Army and NAVY General Hospital, Hot Springs.
Capt WILLIAM 7. MERRY. Ninth Infantry. %
proper station via Milwaukee and Fort Riley.
Recruit SAMUEL O. FORTUIN cavalry. recruit
depot. Fort Sl0s7m, transferred % Hospital Cons
- private. o. General Hospital Washington Bar
racks for duty with Company C. Hospitsl Corrs
Capt HERBERT J. BREES First Csvalry. from
Army War college. 70 san Francisco
Private ROBERT LEE Company c. Twelfth In
fantTy. now a. General Hospital. Fort Bayard,
transferred % Hospital C0rps
Post QuErt6TmastCr SCTgt- WILLIAM c. GRIND
LEY. from Preside q san Francisco. 70 Fort
THmbuIl 70 relieve Post Quar;errnaster Sergt.
ABRAHAM L. GUSTHER.
Col CHARLES 2. L. p. DAVIS. CorTz of IN
sineers, 10 Washington Baracks examination
FOR retirement
Advancement from Eradc of first Lieutenant - that
o. captain of ROBERT L. CARSWELL. as
slsfant surgeon. announced.
Advancement from grade of first lieutenant To that
q captain of PHILIP W. HUNTINGTON, as
sistaur surgcuu. aunuInCei
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
ALUMNI GIVES DINNER.
Delta Kappa I'm Session at the Uni
Verslty Club.

Members Of the Washington Alumni
Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity held dinner at the University
Club last night Following the dinner. a
business meeting was held, az which the
following officers were elected: Justice
Ashley NJ Gould. president; Mai. F. c..
Bryan, vice president: c. F Langworthy.
secretary; William Twombly; treasurer.
Ielegraphic congratulations were sent to
the annual convention of the fraternity.
now in session at Louisville. Ky. An in
vitation was also sent TO the convention
to meet in Washington next year.
Among those present were DR. l.. Y.
Baker. George NJ. Bertram. o. Brothers.
J. w Butterfell, A. c. Flagg. II. NJ.
Gaylord. S L. MarsOn, R. d. MiInar.
Capt H. L. Prince. F. r. Robinson. VIII
lam Twombly.. George W. Vinal. Col. A.
S Varnay. DIR. A. c. Merriam. George r.
Wales. E. r. Wallace, w. ]. Wallis. Col
J. N Whitney, Rev r. P. Williams, and
W. r. MarsOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
It Is the Best ObtainabIe at $IOO.
DiabOlO and Other New Games

Daboo is the latest fad 1t introduced last wear and
immediately became the rage Our buyer walking through one of
the parks Paris and his
who were playing game which never saw before
He inquired what was and told that Daboo He found the
and the bring game to this country
Haboo IS now popular in this country Paris and we
are pleased to announce complete line OF this fascinating game
We cordially invite the children and the grown folks too to visit
our Toy Deparmene land OF makebeveand all the new
toys in the haPPest Christmas time surroundings.
Enuthan nndG
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Quit. Locni CharItie.

Miss Fl. Ida Curry. who has been identi-
fed with the charities Of the District for
the past FIVE years, has accepted a no
sition with the Charities Aid Association
Of New York, as special agent to estab-
lish agencies for the care of dependent
children. Miss Curry will leave for New
York City December /
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Exhibition of New TOYS.

Exclusive novelties which personally selected in Furope bv
our buyer, and which controlled by
Our representative weeks abroad visiting all great
toy
He buyer the great which is held
at Leps Germany and which brings together celebrated ov
manufacturers OF the world This famous exhibition this year far
eXcelled any previous effort
From this varied display Of Toys from every country
special collection of novelty TOYS added to our stock
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Ensign c. :. MCDOWELL. detached Culgoi, Il
Georgia.
Ensign o. c. p DODGE. detached Nzry Depart
ment to Wmpplc.
Ensign W. H. TOAZ detached Cso-gis. % CrIzoa
Ensign b. DUTTON Jr, detached Scorpion Il
heutuCky.
Psymaster C. J CLEBoRNE. 70 naTysyard. Nor
folk
Asst PaymasteE F. II. TEBEAU. detached nsvs
station. Guantanamo. home settle accounts. wal;
orders.
Ass' PayuastCr l. G HAUGHEY. additional dv+y
a. gencTal suOrekecper, naval station, Guantana
mo.
Chief Carpenter " = POWELL, detached Viz
ginia home wait orders
Carpenter J. F. GALLALEE. detached navy yard
Norfolk 20 Virginia
Carpenter J. L. JONES. detached navy yard. LeaS1,
Island to KeaTsarge
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Marine Corps.


Capt. r. : BROWN detached marine barracks
Washington. and report IN person 10 the brga
der general comnaadaut
Second Lieut. J. Il THOMPSON, detached head
quarters United STATES Marine Corps 10 marin,
barracks. navy yard. Norfolk Va
Capt = = BROWN. 10 duty in The O,Hee of d,
Judge advocate general. L. : y
Capt g G. CARPENTER. detached Alabama. 9,
Connecticut.
Capt. J. McE- HUEI. detached marine barracks
navy yaId. Norfolk. 20 Al2bams.
Flrst Lieut. T. + FORTSON, detached marine bar
racks, navy yard. Norfolk 70 First Prorisiona
Regiment MARINES. Cuba.
Second Lieut. x. II. DAVIS detached First Prov
sionsl Regiment Marines. Cuba report 10 hriga
dicr general cummandant-
Second Lieut. r. l. DENIG, detached headquartcr
Marine Corps, 20 Missouri.
MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS-The following move
mentS of vessels have been reported 20 the Bu
q Navigation:
Saied-Noyember Il. Rocket from Norfolk for In
dian Head and Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Continued Opening of
Toys, Dolls, and Games.

ANY new Toys have been added the stock this week and
IVE will be shown to-day
Our attempt to perfect this display has been limited
as 70 effort
The most celebrated factories of World were visited and
the best Of their productions have brought country
make up this splendid stock.
1t would be impossible the multitude of playtngs
we have assembled but have chosen them every chds
idea OF pleasure and every parents idea Of price.
The Toys shown best advantage separate sections under
such perfect light that any defects easily detected
A special feature Of the Toy Display is the
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
.W&JSLOANE
LlNOLEUMS.
Quality an Important Factor.

A LTHOUGH not 50
~ generally appreciated.
L l. there IS quite as much
need for a careful conSidera-
ton OF QUALITY in select
ing Linoleum as in choosing
any other floor covering.
The durability, beauty, and
variety Of designs Of the
LinoleumS shown in our stock
are unequaled. LinOleums
are usually employed on floors
which are subjected TO con
Stant traffic, and the qualities
which we offer for inspection
can be thoroughly relied upon
TO meet every requirement.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Demonstration of Household Electricity

q EVEN SUITE have been Handsomely furnished and
equipped with electrical device that applied to house
keeping OF hoseuning Two features of the electrical exh-
bon which have attracted universal
ercoator and the Electric Chatting Dish The expert charge of the
Cooking Department practically impossible make Door cD
of coffee with the Electric of course the coffee
used is of pretty fair quality
This Electrical Exhibition is very interesting attracting
many visitors
Special demonstration OF Electric Cooking by an expert every
day from 1880 to the morning the afternoon
You cordially invited
Seventh floor G st
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Our ". 81. Dollar Doll

was made expressly Tor us IN Germany the largest doll
could sell for this popular price is absolutely the best doll
value obanabe IN this country for dollar 1t inches
actuai measurement IN height full bjomted finest
quality bisque head wig of fine natural hair moving ewes
exposed teeth and beautiful fe face You requested to examine
this doll carefully -
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
The Song Bird

Is of toys. and that attract great deal Of atten
ton heke bird MARBLES laws This to was made
by OF the foremost toy manufacturers France and wonder
fully natural
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
Roller Skating Now Fad Of
the Smart Set.
JOLLY SUPPER PARTIES FOLLOW

German Naval Attache and Nine.
HebbinEhaus Entertain at Dinner.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss
Henrietta Fitch Go to New Haven
to Attend Big Football Game.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Col. A S. Nicholson aRd Mrs Nicholson
have returned TO their home In Nineteenth
street after spending several months al
their summer place at Hamilton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Mrs. John o. Evans. has returned from
Long Island and is occupying her home
In Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Mrs. John F. Waggaman has returned
20 her place near Annapolis. Nd. from
an extended trip 10 New Mexico anC
Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Brainbridge Hun is occupying her
house I'm y street. Jefferson place. after a
summer travelling
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

family being an old and well-known one
there for many generations. Her mother
was a Miss Cuttings. of Maryland. OF the
weII-known Cuttings family OF that name.
Miss wysong is a niece of Mr.. J. J. Wy
song of New York. Mr.. Maxwell is a
wen-to-do young business man Of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Mrs W. J. Cox was at home yesterday
at her apartment at the Cordova. and will
be receiving again to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

The Naval Attache OF the German En-
bassy and Madame Hebbinghaus were
hosts last night at an informal dinner at
their home in Q street Their guests were
recruited mostly from the personnel OF
the German Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Burton Harrison, who has been
spending the autumn at Belvoir. the
home Of her son, Fairfax Harrison. in
Virginia. has taken apartments at the
Richmond, I'm Washington. for the winter.
in order to be near her son, Francis Bur
ton Harrison, and his family, who will
occupy Commander Kay's house in l
street after Congress opens.
Beauregard Chapter. No. 1102. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. has issued
invitations for a reception and dance 10
be held at Rauscher's next Tuesday
evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

ence. The Bison City Quartette are a
quartette of real entertainers, well up
in all the tricks Of the trade, with a
rich vein of humor, splendidly trained
voices and a repertoire Of songs that
are worth going miles to listen to.
. The conclusion Of the entertainment
is a racy burlesQue entitled "A Day!
at the Races" 1t has "wee BIT" of a.
plot dealing with life at the track, but
what it lacks in plot, is, certainly made
up in action, as it goes through, at
every performance in record time. 1t
finds plenty Of work for the entire
company of IS people and three thor
oughbred horses that take part in one
of the most exciting races ever pre-
sented on any stage. This is a decided
innovation in burlesque houses, and
one that is bound to be appreciated. hi
In addition to the above, there will
be seen the most magnificent series Of
animated panoramic art productions
ever attempted in either the old or the
new world. Even the great Kilyani
and Marcia's splendid visions Of beauty
are excelled by these wonderful living
pictures, which have, at great expense,
been imported from Paris with all the
original properties and 20 Of the fairest
artists models that could be found on
the continent of Europe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

s. The "Rounders' is said to be very
pleasing burlesque institution, being
especially noted for it's "spicy'' Offer
ings, exquisite. costumes, gorgeous and
brilliant scenery, and it's small army
OF well-built women, all of whom ara
sbedecked with. gay :trappings and gild--,
ed ornaments Of Oriental design. "A
Day at Niagara Falls" is the name Of
the first part. 1T is a musical review
of the adventures that befell Professor
Bunk In his attempt to go over the
Fails" in a barrel. The story is
tersely told, it is full of incidents, and
the fun and action has been inserted
with great liberality. From first to
last it is bristling with tuneful airs,
and has number of well-arranged
dances where fluffy lace and we'll
shaped ankles. play prominent parts.
Then comes a number Of f1rst-class va
riety turns, the first being, contributed
by Harvey and De Vora. Miss Ida
Gladstone is an ideal soubrette. answ-
ering, every requirement as to face,
figure and voice, to say nothing of her
"saucy" songs and clever dances. Sam
Howe is a pertrayer of Hebrew, or
"Yiddish" characters, he uses polyglot
distorted English language and in
dulges in jokes, badinage and parodies
that t"goes. immense" with the audi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

shop" as against the CLOSED shop"
His method Of reasoning was what
is known to logicians as the argument
based on the fallacy of imperfect
enumeration This style of argument
is the most fallacious, and at the same
time the most seductively misleading
OF any known method for hoodwink-
ing, and fooling the human mind
Take the most sacred rela-
ton known to man, viz, mar
riage, and let some one for
two hours make an enumeration Of the
few hundred, or thousand cases, if
you wish, where the relation was
failure, and studiously refrain from
any reference whatever to the hum
dreds Of thousands of millions of cases
where marriage was success, and the
mind, unless on it's guard, would be
misled by such reasoning into con-
Guiding that perhaps, on the whole, the
truth Of the question was that mar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GThe Three of U.s."

1.-THE Three of U.s." which comes to
the Lyceum, Friday and Saturday, is
said to be an exceptional and a strik-
ing play. It has the interest of dia,
logue that is human homely and
humorous and that seems to come at
the spur of the moment out Of the
mouths of the characters represented
in the Nevada mining camp. It has a
pictorial interest in the scenes from
their lives that it sets with a quiet and
Elusive truth on the stage-the little
things as we'll as the great. It has
the interest Of character because every
one of the personages is clear, plaus-
ible, interesting, alive, with good quail
ties and bad, hopes and fears, disap-
pointments and ambitions, like the rest
Of us. It has the interest of a plot
that, once under way, follows a strate-
gous struggle for the possession of the
Macchesney's mine, and still more the
effort of Rhy Macchesney daughter
and mother Of the house) to keep her
restless brother from impatient folly
and to make others understand the
honesty of her own heart. It has, too,
the interest Of emotion that quickly
passes the footlights and grips the
audience beyond. The scenes between
Rhy and the lover who has found
FORTUNE for them in their mines; be-
tween Rhy and the man who has tried
to trick her and the lover who now
will not understand, and between Rny
and the departing brother are said to
be warm with true and persuasive
feeling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

rtage was a failure, and ought to be
abolished and the "open snop'' meth
DDS Of st. Croix avenue substituted
therefor.
The meeting was called professedly
to give all of our citizens an oppor-
tunity to be heard, but instead of that.
1T was conducted by a "closed shop
aggregation of "open shop advocates,
VINO monopolized the entire time and
one not of their set had no business
there.
Some of the things said by Mr..
Drew were probably true, and we
know that some were not. He GER
ta1nly entertains a very poor opinion
of the American form Of a Republican
government. The worst accusation he
made against the trades unions was
That in their methods Of election and
system of legislation they copied after
the organic laws Of the nation.
MIR. Drew must also be a believer in
the doctrine OF total depravity," for
when he would recite something verv
bad that union in New York or a,
suburb Of Chicago, had been guilty Of,
he would apologize for their actions
by charging it to human nature, and
then by way of compliment to his
audience, would say, Il don't blame
them, you would do the same thing,
human nature is the same all over"
He made an. accuse ton against
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor, that was so
shamefully false as to have the ear
marks Of malice. No man in America
stands stronger for faithfulness on
part of employees to their employer
than does Mr., Gompers, and Mr.,
Drew's insinuation to the contrary
simply shows, that Mr.. Gompers' char
acter Is inpregnable without first living
about him.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Drew's
long Winded-two-hour address the
chairman, Mr.. z. D. Scott, called upon
Mr.. Luther Mendennall to address the
meeting; the latter gentleman re-
sponded by taking his hat and leaving
the room. Mr.. Gil Hartley was next
called upon, and he told a short story
to emphasize the fact that he had no
interest, whatever in the question under
consideration.
10 relieve the monotony Lawyer
Agatin stepped forward and submitted
series of short resolutions containing
so many whereas's and otherwise so
tearfully and wonderfully worded. the
crowd to be relieved of considering
them, passed them then and there,
without inquiry as to their meaning
or effect.
Thus ended the first CHAPTER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Is made mayor Of the city by Charles
Wainwright, fnancier. and Richard
Horrigan, a corrupt "boss," because
these two worthless want him to sign a.
bill that gives them a street railway
franchise in perpeuity. But when Ben
nett getsri in control of the city govern
ment he cannot see things quite in the
way that Wainwright and Horrigan
hoped he would. and he vetoes the
bill. They try to force its passage
over his head by a vote in committee
and Wainwright let's Bennett know
that the latter's sweetheart, Dallas,
will be ruined uless the franchise is
granted, because he (Wainwright) be-
ing the girls guardian has invested all
Phelan, a rival Of Horrigan, brings to
light the fact that Wainwright has
wrecked and plundered a friend, Garri-
son, whose son discovers many evil
dences of Wainwright's crooked DEAL
ings, and the bill is withdrawn. Ben
nett and Dallas thus find their path
of love strewn with roses.
The company to be seen here is the
same that played during the past sum-
mer at Savoy Theatre, New York, and
includes Lionel Adams, Ruby Bridges,
Felix: Haney, Louis Hendricks, r. D.
Cain. Everett Butterf1eld, Cecil Kern,
VIM. Lloyd, J. r. Armstrong and
Thomas L. Davis. Seats now selling
for the entire engagement.
"RiaIto Rounders."
'Rialto Rounders'' is the name of the
attraction billed to appear at the
Metropolitan, commencing with the
regular matinee on Sunday, December
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

shoulder while I am yet In the land of
the living, for when ! am dead it will
be too late and then eulogy, praise,
flowers and grand display will amount
to- naught In the future let us try
to stop our knocking, kicking and fault
finding and take the opposite course
Cheer your friend: on his way; help
him over the stile. Encourage him to
better and nobler things; assist u him
in mis- efforts to do good and you will
make life worth the living. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
SAY THE KIND WORD NOW

when a man is dead and gone people
have nothing, as rule, but kind words
for him. They shed tears over his
bier and pile flowers on his grave, but
what good is all that when you abused
and slandered him In life-give me a
kind word, simple little flower,
hearty shake of the hand, pat on the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
TOUGH ON THE MAGAZINES.

From the Kansas City Star:
1t is hoped. since a large slice O. The
New York Ghetto has been condemned
to provide terminal for the Manhat-
tan bridge, there may be a CORES
ponding reduction in the number Of
Ghetto dialect stories In the maya
zines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
DREW MEETING At
COMMERCIAL CLUB
American Methods and Union
Methods Alike Criticized By
New York Orator.
Human Nature Held Responsible
for the Short Comings of
Both.

We have rarely listened to a more
tedious. illogical harangue than was
delivered last evening before an audi
ence at the Commercial club rooms, by
one Mr.. Drew, said to hail from New
York. His subject was the "open
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone is