davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Buying Her Fall Hat.
From the AtcAison Kan.) Globe.

FROM the Atchison (Kan) Globe. -
An Atchison woman started out to buy
her fall hat. First she visited the open
ings and looked and looked. Then she
took a friend and went around to the mil
linery stores and tried on" again. saying
of course, that her hair looked perfectly
terrible" Then she went home and
thought, and thought, and, finally. went
back to the stores and tried on once
more: and thought, and thought, and
then bought hat which Is 50 grotesque
and hideous that her relatives and friends
blush with shame every time they see her
wear it, and strangers stare at her, won
dering what kind of courage it takes to
wear such a looking hat. But she did the
best she could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

talked ABOUT Qynamlte ana Otner rot. If
you don't suck here in Washington
you'll deserve every old kick you'll get
in the future. If you don't stand together
and win you will lose and pay the pen
atty
Herbert W. Champion, president of the
Amalgamated Carpenters. declared the
workingmen would not stand for "a shop
that IS contrary to the American spirit of
liberty. We will stand for better men, bet
ter women and better babies He de-
nounced the recent attacks upon the
probity Of Samuel Gompers, and declared
some employers only look upon working
men as 'profit-producing cattle'
"Dose Of False Hypnotism."
Secretary DeNedrey closed the speak
ing with a stirring address in which he
callen attention to the "brainstorm of the
employers" when they declined to grant
the grievance committee a conference.
notwithstanding the attitude Of the
Employers Association" Mr.. DeNedrey
declared, 1.-THE building trades of wash
ington are still doing business at the same
old stand. Threats. intimidation, perse-
cution or scandal mongering cannot deter
organized labor from its course. AS the
strike progresses our ranks grow strong
ed. If any set of employers believe
they can stop our tidal wave they have
given themselves a dose of false hypno-
tism."
In conclusion. the speaker said the open
shop can never prevail in this District, as
forms of industrial slavery.
On the platform were President Torch
of the Central Labor Union, John H.
Brinkman Of. the International Associa-
ton -of Carriage and Wagon Workers;
w. w. Bsattie. president Of the Teleg-
raphers; President T. c. Parsons of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, and other
labor leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
ORGANIZED LABOR
4 MOVING PICTURE
Sons of Toll, Fifteen Thousand
Strong, in Column.
"PAlNT WASHINGTON RED"
Solid Ranks Amid Glare of Light
and Blare of Music.
a0TTOEs ON TRANsPARENCIEs
lass Meeting at Convention Hall.
Address by W. J. Bryan
and Others.
.aoTT0Es ON TRANSPARENCY

With solid ranks and in a glare
of light and a blare of martial
music, the hosts of organized
iabor, with many a triumphant
cheer and shout, paraded along
Pennsylvania avenue last evening
,ully 1900 strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

apart Tor each person without excess charge. BY
the use OF Hat steamer trunks It is possible 10
carry IN ones cabin what is needed for the
ocean trip without recourse TO the bulkier bag
gage In the hold. The charge for BAGGAGE over
free allowance is usually - cents cubic foot.
Oh the railroads of England there is an al
Io"ance OF Ito pounds of baggage free. but all
over that weight has 10 be paid for. IN Bel
GUM, Holland, Italy and Switzerland no bag
gage Is allowed To go free either with the
traveller or unattended by him In Germany
on the state railroad the traveller is allowed
% kilos. equivalent to - pounds. but on the
other railroads there is a charge for al bag
gage. The railroads in Austria and Denmark
al allow - kilOs 10 go free In France and
SPAIN the amount is 30 kilOs or 90 pounds TIE
russian railroads allow one pood. or 50 pounds
10 so free, all over this quantity having an ex-
cess charge.
In some Continental countries the American
check system has been adopted. and its con-
SeIieuCe rs bringing II more and more into use
but IN others their own primitive system Of
marking Is sun retained, and confusion IS SURF
10 occur unless the utmost NvatchfunCSS Is eN-
erclSed; but this wiz not fOrefeud against
tnS careiessneSS and stupidity Of employees
Nheh added To this is the difficulty of tnperlyet
acquaintance with the language the obstaeeS
10 progress appear at times almost inSuperaole-
rms Is one of the reasons why the tour u
cUlIp1hy with a person delegated to look aIv-
s'i tickets ana hagSage is So deSerVedE PUpeu
ilr as this leaves the tourist tree 10 devote a..
ms time and attention 10 what he went aoroaas
10 see without being haasSed by petty dethi'
and matters which he can delegate to Others
Ihe customs regulations of the different cSut
tries are also easily solved for the personals
conducted party and annoying delays III e%'e-
ing trains and in making connections g.
avoided. In countries like Russia, IutAess;
Egypt and Greece. where passports are requIe5-
or are desirable. another complication IS 1o1ils+
but this is easily overcome by the lntenollls
traveller if he secures before be sails the nsSSs,
sary papers for the proper authorities here. bus
in the countries which the ordinary TOURIST
abroad visits there is restriction on IT.
dom of movement, and uninpeded by a lalss
amount of baggage he can speedily cover
great extent of the region where travellers ino''
consreSate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

chance for the development OF diversity OF opin-
Ion in regard to routes and time of travel With
good weather, good health, good scenery and
good cOmpaniOaship nothing more should be
needed TO make a walking trip abroad an IN
forgettable delight so long life continues. and
the pleasure of recalling IL VIII be the sOlace Of
many future hours
Near the northern coast of France, on a route
much frequenteG by motorists. lies the village OF
GrainCOurt. Here beautiful little church is set
TRANQUILITY in a lake that sleeps beside the road
and cemetery half buried in verdUre Close
by is the home of the priest. and around il
strange litter of bicycles. motor cycles. autOmo-
of an outbuildinE reveal, on one side kind OF
garage. on the other repair shop. From this
building, as the tourist approaches, comes a
tall figure, with the body OF an athlete and the
head of a missionary, with bright eyes and a
SrtZZled beard, q kindly smile and muscular
arms barred 10 the elbow. Is this the cure Of
GraiuCOurt. or is il the village Hechanfc2 He is
both. Times are hard since the law separating
the Church from the State went into effect and
one must live, explains the cure
NJ. le cure IS no martyr. however. His father
was a smith and he grew up with q passion for
tools. When the bicycle came in he became an
amateur specialist, and for fifteen years has been
mending punctured tires and repairing broken
pedals for his flock free Of charge Then came
the motor car With its mysterious life. so pow
eTful in its frail envelope. the motor car won
the heart of the cure. He loves il and thinks he
understands it. He has even built car and
motor cycle for himself.
And so the fame of the mechanical cure OF
CratnCOurt has gone abroad throughout all the
country. and at last he has decided. without anv
sCruples, To make q business Of what had for
merry been n paStime. He believes in his simple
soul that he can be just as good priest can
just as well while he earns his living with his
ten fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

Garded can be sent back to the starting point
personal comfort is the thing 10 he sedulously
sought after In the matter of wearing apparel.
ana especially in shoes. for If the tired feet are
also suffering from bSters or the effect of lack
OF hthes3 TO the uses TO which the footwear is
put, just so much is detracted from the pleasure
OF trip. Not too far in a day is also a rule
that must be preserved unbToken Plans should
be such that time is at hand for side trips and
visits to interesting spots which may be found
IN town and country. There must he a genuine
WiiIlhGhess TO put up with trivial hardships and
To make the best of whatever may occur or the
pleasure OF a pedestrian trip may easily be
spoiled.
The smaller the party IN excess of one the
better under ordinary circumstances, as it's
movements are more flexible and there is less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

has himself gone through are especially desir-
able With good maps and guide books one can
soon inform himself Of the details of the land
scape and lay out a route that shall embrace
ue most interesting places and avoid those
Wnlch possess monotonous sameness.
To so light should he the first rule OF a pedes-
trlan. Every ounce he has off hts back is so
much clear gain when the day is lengthening
toward IT'S close and even a grasshopper would
be n burden. How little che can get along with
Is never known until IL is tried IL is possible
10 send things forward by mail and express IL
one can be sure of the route and in point of fact
almost anything that is actually needed can be
secured IN some town and what has TO be dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
BAGGAGE ABROAD.
1mOunt AllO5ced Free on Railroads
an European Countries.

The question Of baggage is one Of Importance
for the traveller abroad TO settle in advance
To those accustomed TO almost entire lack of
restriction In amount on the railroads and
steamboats, IN this country it comes almost
with a shock to discover how limited are the
amounts allowed abroad In some countries
only what Is actually carried in the hand goes
without charge. on Ward steamships there is
usually ample allowance for the convenience M
travellers, as space Of twenty cubic feet is SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

So one shall Baltic pines content,
As one some Surrey glade;
Or one the palm groves druucd lament
Before Leyuka's trade
Each 10 his choice ana 7 rejoice
The lot has fallen TO me.
In n fair grouTd-in fair ground.
Yea, Sussex by the sea!
Clean OF oficious fence or hedge,
Half wild and wholly tame.
The wise turf cloak the white cliff edge
AS when the Romans came.
What sign OF those who fought and died
At shift OF sword and sword?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
LIKE PLEASURE ON THE CONTINENT

Persons who go To the Continent rather than
to England TO enjoy pedestrian tour are at a
decided disadvantage unless they possess a
fairly good knowledge of French at least With
TINS language shift can be made in most towns
for at the hotels either French or English is I'M
derstood II not spoken in nearly all countries But
In the rural regions of Germany, Holland, Italy
and Spain 1t is needfu to know the language Of
the country one is touring. In Switzerland that
anomalous country which has no language of
It's own it depends which part one is visit
Ing whether French. Italian or German is hest
understood. II indeed more than one OF the three
Is understood at ALL There are many Met
uresque and attractive regions for pedestrian
tours In all Continental Europe, and the choice
to be made by the expectant pedestrian win de-
pend somewhat on the time of year when the
trip Is to be taken To go to Switzerland when
the weather is cold or to Italy when it is hot IS
to lose half OF the pleasure to be secured ~ The
appropriate season is selected
careful study beforehand of the region IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HOTEL VICTORIA, LONDON.
A POETIC TRIBUTE

village to another, is sure to find history
written large for him the land"
A POETIC TRIBUTE.
Mr.. Kipling. in his ballad of Sussex" sets
forth the charms of rural England in this lifting
fashion:
God gave all men all earth to love,
But since our hearts small,
Ordained for each one spot should prove
Beloved over all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

With equal soul I'd see
Her nine and thirty sisters fair,
Yet none more fair than She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
THE CONSTANT VARIETY.

In a recent magazine article the author. an
Enghshman, seeks to analyze the secret of the
charm of rural England, of which he says:
Il am inclined to think that it Is to be found in
its constant variety within comparatively
small space; but it is a variety in unity for
almost over the whole face Of England mee5
with certain common characteristics. There is
a generic unity. but an endless specific varia-
ZION from the type. Underlying all this
wonderful variety there is a certain unity OF
character, which marks Off our England from
all other countries 1 know unless indeed, it be
that part OF Western France which is so closely
connected with us both geologically and his
torically.'
AT the conclusion of his description the writer
says; AT one time an English farm was not
visible 10 the eye except in so far as the farmer
lived in the village street; the land he titled
was series Of small strips scattered about in
the arabic fields, a right OF common past
ure and portion Of a hay meadow for which
ne cast his lot each year But what we
think of is snug house nesting under two or
three eims or ashes, with yard and barns
grouped round ii, mile away perhaps from the
village and approached not only by a well
nedseo Zane, but by convenient footpath.
From some coign of vantage you can see farm
buildings ricks, timber trees plough land and
grass land and hedges ali at d glance and all
belonging 10 each other; you may descend and
pass through a series Of irregular fields by
stiles and gates OF every type; the very hedges
perpetual pleasure To your eye for if il
be spring they white with the blackthorn or
later with the may; If il be summer they are
festooned with the wild roses while all the WIN
ter through they glitter with the scarlet and
crimson Of the hips and haws
Il have written of the make Of the country Of
its atmosphere, Of it's villages and its farm
houses. / have tried TO show what Nature has
done TO make England delightful 10 travel in,
and what man has done in many centuries TO
assist the work of nature. There is vet another
source Of pleasure TO be mentioned-the his
rorical relics and associations meet with.
These are abundant in England so closely
packed, that there is hardly a parish that has
not material for a monograph, and therein a
contribution to English history that is sure TO
be Of some value There is history IN every
stone Of the village church. in every tombstone
or brass 1t contains; there is history In the
shape lie OF the village and it's relation TO its
church and manor house; there is history in the
Held ana names OF the parish. IN the course of
fits roads and lanes, and I'm the dialect its neorla
talk. OF course, this wealth is for the home
loving resident, not for the chance passerby:
yet the traveller. If he will pass leisurely from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

be visited and if possible the advantage of the
! experience of some who has already been
over the ground and knows Of it by what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HOTEL REGINA, BADEN,BADEN.

o n pOftah conduct
n " md Ia o m Resorts durng the 1linea e
a San Reno where so many
He OF the HoeI Regina HaGen
is # : d %
The prvat + the hes msauat while the
It are Gated in the heathn
o ground thu nsIrng perfct drain
h L pa f the hotel
fre o the h0e.a d
y Who p eater privacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

e of
become the
may b s to be the Onyra
River Danube
In Bud
andi
o transit
f trains irony
oseing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

charnl OF its own. such as Rudyard Kipling set
forth in his story, which is supposed to describe
his present home, AN Habitation Enforced"
Louis j. Jennings, who came TO this country
10 edit a leading newspaper and returned to
England 10 enter Parliament, wrote two k2oks
about rural England which convey much of the
charm Of the regions described. One is entitled
Field Paths and Green Lanes" and the other
"Rambles Among the Hills" The former de-
scrlbed country walks, chiefly in Surrey and
Sussex and the latter was devoted TO the peak
OF Derbyshire and the South Downs. He thus
writes of the experiences to be found on walk
ing tours: There are many strange people and
odd scenes to be met with in England, if a man
goes about keeping his eyes open for them, and
is prepared to enter into the spirit OF the thing
when accident throws them in his way. AS for
the beauty of this little country-for we must
all confess il is not large-no one will ever be
capable OF doing justice TO it. Its endless va
Ilety aStomsnes me more the more I see of it;
uaveI as much as one may, there is always a
most pleasant surprise in stOre-a landscape
more striking than we have previously met
with, neldS and hills more eXquisitelY grouped
nobler and finer trees. q view which some
now nnds its way more directly to the heart
do not believe there is any man alive who can
say with truth that he has seen England thor
oughly. One may have lived in much larger
countries 1t is true, but there is which il
takes so long 10 get tired of as England LET
the reader give it few trials, avoiding beaten
tracks, going always along and allowing him
self plenty OF time Let him study people as
Well as places, and muse long and quietly over
The lovely pictures which viii disclose them
selves one after another TO his eyes and he viii
soon come TO the conclusion that there is not a
more beautiful a interesting country to
travel in than this" One of the chapters of the
second book of Mr.. Jennings is entitled The
Finest Seven Miles in England" by which phrase
the route from Maidstone to Wentworth in
Kent, Is described by Goblet in his Rural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

The harrow and the camp abide
The sunlight and the swaTd
Though all the rest were all my share,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Lancaster ( Chester Rvco.

Schedule in Effect Jan. I3, 1907.
Daily Except Sunday-Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

The union meeting of the
Moriah Associ alton at Fiat Creek
church last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday was one of the best
within the history of the associa-
tlon. The disc ussions and ser
mons were unusually interesting
and instructive. The next meet.
ing will be held at Bethleh EN-
church on hsh Sunday in June
and FridaY and Saturday before.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

The News No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would lie needed if all Cough Cures
Were like DIR. Shoop's Cough Cure is-and
has been for 20 years. The National Law
now requires that If any poisons enter into
a cough mixture, II must be printed on the
label or package
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

The old gin house and con
tents at the side OF the road at
Mr.. X h. Rollin2s' home at Oak
hurst, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night early. The loss
was about So, 900. No insurance
-Kershaw Era.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

For Catarrh, let me send you free. lust 10
prove merit,Vh trial size Box of DR.. Shoop's
Iatarrh Remedy. 1t is snow white
creamy. healing antiseptic balm that gives
instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and
throat: Make the free test and see. AID.
dress DIR. Shoop. Racine, Wis. Large lars
% cents. Sold by J. + Mackey Il Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

Night, at auditorium. Under
A,sspfces of the Kings Da,.oh.
ters.
"The Kings Daugh ters," the
noble band that is doing so much
for suffering humanity in our
midst, will present very pretty
and bright play at the auditorium
OF Central graded school build
ing, on Friday night next, April
9th. A most enjoyable entertain
ment has been prepared /; among
other things there will be several
fine vocal and instrumental num-
oers rendered by some of Lam
CASTERS best talent; one will be
ASLEEP in the Deep" by MIR. r.
Il. Craig. The piece is we'll
adapted to his magnificent bari
tone. He will also sing catchy
comic song in his inimitable
way.
The Kings Daughters have
several pitiful cases in hand. one
little girl who was accidentally
severely burned !; she is now in
DR.. Pryor's hospital in Chester
Others might be cited, but thev
are known to Him who knoweth
all His works from the beginning
of the world.
OF course the refined and char
table community of old historic
Lancaster'%iII Mn.out en- masse
to assist in this Beautiful and
sacred cause.
The play is entitled: "Miriam's
Crime"
The caste -
Mr.. John II. Green,
F" Thurlow S. Carter,
Will Johnson,
Z" r. E. Craig, !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
This May Interest You.

NO one is immune from kidney trouble.
so Just remember that Foley's kidney
Cure will stop the Irregularities and cnre
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medicine.
FunderbuTk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Administrators Notice.

All persons, firms or corporations
holding claims against the estate of
John Lee Tillman, Sr., deceased, are
requested TO rend% an6 file with the
Undersigned, as ADMINISTRATOR Of
sara estate, an itemXed account Of
lheir demands, duly TNsted; and all
persons md oted t9 said estate are
hereby notified that prompt settle
ment will be required
NJ. NJ TILLMAN,
Administrator.
van Wyck, 5. c., March 27th, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

" William Il. Williams,
Mrs. Will Taylor,
Miss Maud Gregory.
Popular prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Notice to OyerSeers.

On account OF the heavy expense
Tor teams and the use of Stock on the
public roads-the BosM of County
commissioners. s~>tbHr last regular
meeting, passed ssalution not to
pay any claims of /his nature unless
parties contract with the Board.
l.. j PERRY,
County Supervisor
April 2, 1907 Ut.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
LETTER TO PAUL MOORE,
Lancaster, s. Q.

Dear SIR: Here's the difference between
TWO pure paints; one strong; the other
I Hanger. Staunton. Va. painted two
new houses. the houses exactly alike. one
another pure paint. the other Devoe De-
voc cost quarter less for paint and labo r.
People generally are paying twice-over
for paint.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Yours trnlv

+ w DE woe Il co
New York
Lancaster Mercantile Co. sells our paint.