davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

1893 G n W
a NICE HOME.
9Th Near T. ST. ~ E..
8 Rooms and bath; all modern improvements
$3.50.
IN MT. PLEASANT
New 7-rooms and cellar house. Furnace
heat; tiled bath all modern improvements.
$50
BEST PART OF GEoRGEToVE.
Two-story. 7-room brick house. Large Lot.
$500
W. H. WALKER, TAG 18TH n. W.
HOW 10 BE your own landlord on 500 cash
and SO monthly. For fun particulars drop
postal, telephone or cali for illustrated plat
Of Connecticut Avenue Terrace"
FULTON r. GORDON, Colorado Bldg.
Tel Main - mhl-St
81 sG0-EAsY TERMs-Near Pa. ave. Sc.
modern. @ rooms ana bath5 red pressed brick,
concrete cellar under entire house; good fur
mace through St. nice lot.
WM H. SAUNDERS * CO, 1907 F St
fe29-2t
sL500-NEAR the downtown section; pressed
brick: Of large rooms and modern bath; IN
good condition. rents for 5000; white sec
WAI. Il SAUNDERS & co. 1907 r St.
fe29-2t
FOR SALE
ATTENTION INVESTORS
Three two story. brick houses each con-
tanning hve rooms. bath and store, renting to
desirable white tenants fer $3.50 each; good
location. near Second and Mass. Avenue. n.
f. Price S2.55O.00 each.
HOW IS THISe'
RENT $3.50. PRICE So 800
Two six room houses located in good sec
ton y. w. on car line; renting 20 desirable
tenants who have occupied these premises
for seventeen years. Houses in good cosl6l-
ton. Lots front on two streets. Rent 81 30.
Price $500
For particulars, apply 10 SIAIPSON-SITL-
L.INAN CO. l40S q Street. \. W. IfZ6-3t
FOR SALE-A quick buyer can secure
nice Up-Jo-CBte home, rooms and modern
bath at a bargain; easy terms: two business
properties on NJ ST.. suitable for any bust
ness. HENRY ". OFFUTT. $40 ana y SIS.
fa55-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
w. S. AYRES, JR., WILL BUILD
DWELLING IN BROOKLAND

Plans have been prepared b. Speiden
& Speiden, architects. from which w.
\ Ayres, jr., will erect a dwelling on
Lawrence street. RrookIand. The house
viii be two stories with attic and cellar,
and viii contain eight rooms and bath.
The same architects have also pre-
pared plans for a twO-story residence
to be built al BE kentucky avenue
southeast tor James white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
FOR RENT-FLATS.


FIRST FLAT front, second floor; fine condi-
ton. reasonable price Apply THORNTON s
SHOE STORE, 703 9TH st. NV. fe29-5t
COY. 4-room AMI hath nat. 1857 F ST. ne
$3.50. Inquire 300 c st. NV. J. T. COLDS
BOROUGH feast
FOR RENT-One OF the incest fats in east
ern section. loss 6th ST. ne, rooms and
bath, porcelain tub; gas range: papered
throug houts rent only SO. Key at grocery
6th and / SITS ne. FRANK 7. RAWLINGS
CO. Qnc), 1895 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Feast
nth ST. NV. 7s7-Five-room fat: steam
heated, central fe2g-3t
IF YOU WANT nice 4roon fat ne, hot
water heat; near Union station call at
our Office.
We have one 4-roOm. one 5-room on 18th
81. ne, rent reasonable.
Five or six-roOm fiat on nth st. NV. tile
bath; cellar and furnace.
on r st. NV, location Al; and 6 rooms
bath, cellar and furnace special iuducement
TO good tenant
-Four large rooms and bath on I. St Sc
near Pennsylvania ave car line; rent reason
able.
Houses, Flats Stores. Stables in all parts
Of the city for rent.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

FOR SALE FOR SALE
Choice villa sites from one to hve acres.
on line of c. T. and o. ID. r. r price per
acre, $500 TO $500. IS cash. balance s. 10 $40
per month. CLIFTON LAU 5HLIN, Us 18th
81. mhl-St
FOR SALE-Two choice corner lots in I4th
st. Heights; cheap. OWNER, 1U6s Z ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Accepted Plans Follow
French School-SeVen-
Story, White Mar
bic Building.

Temple Of the Industrial Arts is the
name for the magnificent building 10
cost a million dollars which viii stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE
HOUSES NEW. OTHERS PRACTICALLY so
ALL GOOD SECTIONS OF THE
NORTHWEST.
PRICES. 500 TO $500.
Near lst AMI s. Sew. Or. End bath...-..ss.o9o
Near 1st and a beauty. 7r. and b..--S45o3
Near 1st and R--Nsw. ST.. h0t-warer ht.5t755
Near y. cap. and II. J. sye.-sr., bath.
Rents for 29---------------------- --.---fi -i'1
Near. y. Cap & s-Great bargain. IT.. b.st-2oo
Near LIST and R-7r.. bath: big rooms....sa.s5o
Near LIST ana VIZ. bath........--.......'4.s5o
on 1st near SIS rooms. bath.-......-...-.ss.s5o
On Randolph st-5 rooms. bath...-......s4.25 go
r st. near \. Cap rooms. barh........'4.5c5
st. near N Cap-side lights. .-.....-..s4.s75
r ST. near 1st-s rooms. bath.............'4.s5o
Good house. rooms ana bath. big lot. 5ozi9o,
for $500.
Near LIST and s-6r.. b., % It. frout.-...-$i 80
T u. near I5th-s rooms and bath-------S5.ooo
N Hamp. ave. NV near Dupont Circle
S rooms and bath ..-------.. 20
Near nth and o- rooms and bath......S4,25o
p near 1oth-s rooms and bath...........t5.cOo
col Hgts. near Col. road-sr.. bath......SRso0
Get Our Complete List Before Buying.
BITNDoN. .OBRIEN. & BELT. INC,
1893 @ \. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

wit OF course, Leonard Jerome's mon
ey gave to her the fine place she soon
secured for herself, for my American
friends must know that the position Of
ayounger son in noble family is little
short of humiliating. Unless that man
have superlative genius like the
younger Pitt Or Lord Curzon, he is alb
solutely nobody. Had ne not contract
ed a fatal disease which made his life
q burden to him, he would have event
ually attained the summit of his own
and his American wife's ambition.
The magazine articles promise to stir
UP several serious rows. Mrs West has
long list Of grievances against the
people in London society who petted
cozzened her while her husband
was alive but suddenly dropped her
after his demise. In the forcible but
inelegant language of Benjamin Harris
Brewster when referring to members
of the Philadelphia bar who made sport
of his misfortune in having been
SCARED by a fire when a child, Lady
Churchill knew the dastards well"
She is publishing ner memoirs while
yet living, so that she may gloat over
the struggles of her victims upon the
''roasting' spit of literature. When
the volume appears, I am credibly in
formed that it will bear the famous
Spanish motto: Guerra al cuchillo"
(war to the knife.) any things that are
too fervid for magazine pages will find
place in the bound book.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
LETTER BETTER UNWRITTEN
An Illustration of the Trouble That
Can Be Made With the Pen.

All llluSITdClOH VI Cllt lFOuUlc ludN
Can Be Made With the Pen.
Julius Chambers in the Brooklyn
Eagle:
The dog-eared apnorism, Never
write letter and never destroy one"
has double vindication in Lady Ran
dSlph Churchill's second installment Of
her experiences in English society,
now running in the Century Magazine.
This American lady, born Jerome, in
PRODUCES a private note that former
Premier Balfour wrote to her when he
expresses regret that he must remain
on the 'beastly' treasury bench" The
letter is calculated to raise the green
eyed monster for this distinguished
lady's present husband, young Corn
wallis-West. The afterward premier
confesses that he would preferably be
at aer side playing Wagner duets on
the harpsicord-it is quite irregular
to say piano in dear old London, unless
you add the word forte thereto, and
call the instrument a "pianoforte"-
than holding down his job. We Gods!
Balfour wasn't alone in his preference
for the most interesting woman in
England! Very we'll do 1 remember
her marriage to Lord Randolph
Churchill, a younger" son of the Duke
of Marlborough, and the handsome,
clever woman that she became and the
large figure that she cut in London
society solely by her brightness and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
An ENERGET|C VIDE {.
awake ORGANIZATION
International Longshoremen, Ma
rine and Transport Workers
Association.
Members Alive to Their Own Wei
fare and Considerate of
Employers Interests.

Under the very able management
of President Daniel J. Keefe, this as
ISOLATION has become an indispensable
factor in the commerce of the Great
Lakes, beneficial alike to the capital
istic interests and to the multitude Of
wage earners in all lines of endeavor
pertaining to the industry.
Notwithstanding that the industrial
and financial depression is sti1l moro
or less effective, though day by day
becoming less acute, the business re-
lations between employers and en-
ployes have been maintained upon a
basis of mutually and friendship cred
liable to all parties concerned.
Such satisfactory results, when the
magnitude and completely of the in
terests involved are considered, must
be extremely gratifying to fair mind
d men, whether in the ranks of those
| who employ or in the ranks of those
who toll.
AS we are under no. obligations to
MIR. Daniel J. Keefe, nor he to us, we
are surely justified in saying that his
executive management and admins
| trative ability as president of this as
ISOLATION cannot we'll be overestimat-
ed.
The Licensed Tugmen's Protective
| Association of the Great Lakes is a.
branch Of this organization, and is
composed of % locals. We have had
occasion in a recent issue Of the
Labor World to refer to the Duluth
local and compliment it's membership
upon their handsome quarters, and
high standard of efficiency shown in
everything with which they have to
do.
We learn the ninth annual conven-
ton of the Licensed Tugmen's Pro-
tective association recently convened
at Detroit, and at which % locals
were represented was a, success in
every respect, and that questions of
vital interest to the organization were
! most satisfactorily disposed of.
We also learn that wage confer
ences between the Lumber Carriers
association and the various lumber
loading locals have been agreed upon,
and that the question Of wages for
the ensuing season is to be maintained
upou the same basis as heretofore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
MUSICIANS UNION NO. 10.

If we were a. millionaire we would
begin within 80 days the erection in
Duluth of a magnificent temple, de-
voted exclusively to music, elocution,
and other artistic accomplishments.
We are all proud Of the skill and
proficiency Of our teachers of music.
both vocal and Instrumental, and
why cannot some one of our multi
millionaires immortalize himself, by
consecrating some of his wealth, to
the promotion of so laudable an un-
dertaking as the erection of a Temple
Of Music in Duluth.
Local Union Of Musicians No. IS
have moved their headquarters from
% West Superior street to Is West
Superior street, where they will hold
their future meetings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
GenAraf.: News.

Mr.. w. e. McEwen left for Man,
kato, Mimi, Monday~*evening, where
he speaks on the labor: question:
Mrs. J. Bly, Of this city visited. Mrs.
George Stauber Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Miss Haakensen, Of the
West End, visited on the Heights FRI
day evening" .":' =
Mr.. Antony Garcia made the rounds
among his hilltop. friends, biding
them all good-bye' He and mis- wife
left for their future home at Havana,
Cuba. ::
]. L. Marvin, of the city, filled the
pulpit of the Highland Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. J. Wiley of Coleraine, Mimi,
formerly of the Heights. is visiting in
the city,
Mr.. A. Somerset, who. formerly lived
on Highland avenues: has moved to
the city.
Mr.. Fred Fawcett has been i'll for a
few days with Ia grip.
Mrs. H. L. Bartlett: of Mckinley
| Minn who was formerly Miss Eva
Metcalfe Of the Heights, is suffering
| from a severe attack of apendicitus
! Her physicians however look for her
recovery. ;..:>
A daughter was, born: to Mr.. and
Mrs: George Seigle, Of Palmetto street.
Sunday morning.
| Miss Gertrude Layerer Of Superior
| Wis, visited friends on the Heights
Wednesday.
! Mr.: N. F. Marion, Of Highland ave-
nue., is putting extensive improve
ments on his residence this winter.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Luke's
Episcopal church gave q. card party in
the fire hall Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10th.
Mr.. Charles Joanise of Highland
avenue, who is employed at Two Har-
bors, MIMI, spent q few days last
week visiting his parents:
Several young men, OF the hill top
who take much interest in. hockey, at
tended the Houghton-Duluth contest
Tuesday evening.
! Misses Pierce, Gotchold,:> Shannon, OF
this city, and Mathewson, of Superior
We're, the guests Of Miss Victoria Sew
cry Friday. =. ~
Miss Helen Metcalfe Of Virginia
Mimi, who he's been staying with
Mrs: Alex. McEwen,; left for ner. home
| in Virginia Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Carpenters Union No. 361.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
Rowley hall. Membership over 800.
Reports justify us in feeling proud Of
so: large an aggregation of wage-earn-
ers, showing so faithful an adherence
to trades union principles under the
trying: ordeal of cruel lockout. The
members of this organization have a
very thorough conviction that union-
ism is the best movement yet inaug-
urated for the amelioration Of the
condition of those who toll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
HIS LOVE AFFAIR

Everett sighed huge sigh. "She's
an awful nice GIRL he announced in
despairing tones to the world in gen.
eral
This frank avowal Of his emotions
Of course betrays the youth of the
speaker. In fact, ne was only 8. His
chin was in his hand and his elbow
rested on his knee.
'tShe's 'nawful nice grill" he re-
peated, trifie belligerently.
'Who?" asked his aunt, tearing her
self away from her magazine.
"Margery," confessed Everett with
a smile which, had he been ten years
older. would have been SELF conscious.
Don't you think SOP"
"Oh, my, yes!" agreed mis- aunt.
And so do lots Of other people,
DO they?" asked her nephew. a
trife anxiously. Then he frowned,
I'm going to marry her." he added.
THAT will be NICE" said his rela-
tive. "Only isn't she a bit old for
you? She's 16, you know!"
confidently. And she likes me, for
she always smiles at me. She shows
her teeth when she smiles and
they are just as white! I gave her a
lemon drop the other day!".-
Handing out lemons already"
murmured his aunt.
whats that?" demanded her nep-
new.
II was just thinking" explained his
aunt, hastily.
Did you ever see the way She fixes
her hair?" went on the lovelorn youth
Its so pretty
What is?'' asked his aunt, who had
gone back to her magazine.
"Margery's hair said Everett
Nobody else looks like Margery, you
know. She's going to the party next
Tuesday afternoon and she's going to
| dance with me. I asked her If she
wasn't. She's going to dance with me
| lots-maybe six waltzes an six"
But, see here" objected his aunt
| you know there will be plenty OF
| older boys there and they will want to
! dance with her, too. 1t might be that
she would want to dance with them
so you mustn't be selfish. Just once
| you may ask her, dear. no more!'
But she'll be dis'pointed!" objected
Everett, mis- face falling. "She 'spect.
me to dance lots with her! Did you
| ever see the shoes she wears wher
she dances? They are just as teeny
and have pointed toes an SHINY buckles
on 'em. She's goin' to wear EN-
to the party, for I asked her-an' she's
goin' to wear a pink dress. When
see a pink dress at the door I'll know
| Marcy 'thout havin' to look hard
Say, don't you wish it was Tuesday
| afternoon? I dol"
my, yes,' said his aunt. I'm just
living for Tuesday afternoon to come
! myself. It's all I can do to watt
! you'll see her pink dress then and
the Shoes" said Everett. II know
just how you feel" He sighed again
| Tuesday came and Tuesday went
At home once more Everett did not
pour out the joyous confidence tina,
his aunt expected. He seemed alb
stracted and went to sleep eating
bread and milk.
It was the morning after when she
went to waken MIN that he spoke OF
Margery. His eyes were dreamy
:'She had flowers in her hair" he
said in awed tones. -
"Who?' asked his aunt, innocently
-"Margery!"- he explained in some
Impotence at such stupidity. when
she smiles her eyes shine!" =
did you have good time' queried
! his relative. =
"Uhuh!' said her nephew. AN. ]
! danced with her, twice, I asked her
once m she asked me once.'' =
| Then your happiness was complete
wasn't it?' said his aunt. p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL news
Putting Into Practice of Leap
Year Philosophy Destined: to
Effect Satisfactory Results.
Without Materially Disturbing
the Ratio of Supply Toward
Demand in Matrimonial
Market.

Leap year has conferred upon our
abundance Of pretty girls such a
charming naturalness, that with their
coquetisn enthusiasm, and spirits
hubbling over with .loveliness,: our
young men are in that indescribable
condition of mind that precedes an
unconditional surrender of hand and
heart. -:
Such beautifully winning ways are
irresistible, and that multitude OF
now stoney-hearted young men shall
collapse before the year closes is as
certain as that the Heights is the
most attractive suburb of Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Woman's Union Label LEAGUE,

Now in process of organization. If
only a percentage of the great future
which President Howley prophecies
for this union shall be realized, the
Woman's Label Lea que of Duluth
shall not be excelled by any institu~
ton Of it's kind in the northwest
Everything points to very success
full future for this league. The women
are in earnest and are of the kind
That have the grit and ability to put
the men to shame, by the magnitude
of their attainments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Steamfitters' Union No, 425.

A wide-awake progressive organiza-
ton Of stalwart unionists. meets in
Kalamazoo block, on the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month.
While the members deplore the great
loss resulting to business interests in
consequence of the present lock- out,
and would gladly welcome cessation
of the present war upon organized
labor, they are only on the defensive
and cannot consent to humiliation that
peace may be restored
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
BIacksmiths' Union No. 498

odSk4tHS OH1Qu NO. $50.
: Meets at Victor Carlson Hail. West
Duluth, rst and third "Tfhursdays~ of
each month. This organization is en-
joying a high degree Of prosperity
under the able leadership Of President
r. w. Cummings. The membership
realize that. the working. people are
today confronted with create prob
lens than ever before, to secure ade-
Guate compensation for their labor,
and that only by united efforts can
this be secured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Garment Workers No. 1877,

A. sterling aggregation Of faithful
women true to organized labor
principles under circumstances at
times discouraging enough. They
will give a dance at FOLKS hall on
Monday evening, March 2nd.< Let all
good union men patronize them for
they are eminently deserving of it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Sheet Metal Workers No. so.

Meets at Kalamazoo block, first and
third Wednesdays Of each month";
Notwithstanding the lockout this
union is in fine shape financially and
otherwise, and the membership if pos
sible, is more firmly attached to
unionism than ever BEFORE This
union Is a strong adherent of trade
agreements, and believes in treating
contracts with the sacred inyiola-
bility which is their due.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
LIVE NEWS From
the LOCAL UNIONS
Cleaned From Reports, Cores
respondence and Members of
Various Organizations.

1t is our intention to make this
column. under the above heading, a
permanent feature Of :: the: Labor
World, sndswe earnestly request every
union man to send us, briefly, such
items Of news as he may deem of
benefit to his trade or organization.
Editor, Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Our Winter SPORTS.

The winter sports, that is ice sports.
were dispensed Of Sunday afternoon
and the people who enjoy quiet GER
tainly had their wishes gratif1ed,
however the younger lads took to the
woods on long ski tramps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Lean Year Dance.

The leap year dance which was
pulled off last Friday evening was
very we'll attended by the people of
our settlement and down town and
Superior folks as well.
The girls expect to take every pos
sible advantage of their blessed year
and are already looking forward to
another joly1cation:+
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Stationary Engineers No. Is.

Last Saturday, this local received an
assistant secretary, in the person Of
a new arrival in the family of John
F. .Gogins. The Labor World extends
congratulations and is pleased to
learn that the mother is doing we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
AMERICAN GIRL WINS. u
FROM ENGLISH WOMAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 12----Miss Marie
Wagner OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis club won the women's national
indoor lawn tennis championship to-
day by defeating Mrs. Frederick
!schmitz OF London, Eng. in straight
sets, S6-3 and 6-2. In all sdepartm ei,ts
sthe American girl outpfayed; her ops
ponent. +, s..s { q, - gsis.s . = (.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
!, MAY DO IT NOW.

I'm the olden times 1t is said 1t
was possible for man to render him
self invisible. :"
"Pshaw! That's not at all remark
able. Men in this country, are, doing It
every day s55 =st s.. AZ .8.s;.
I you don't. say 50! How do they
manage 1t ~. Il .sss.s 81 ' .s.
marrying famous womenl' .s5s b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
An Attractive PIay.

1.-The Strongheart'' which was
played at Lyceum last Saturday eve
ming was very weuo patronized by the
inhabitants Of Duluth Heights. A
party of about 20 represented our set
Element. -: -. ....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Old Time Party,

The office force of the F. A. Patrick
& Co., wholesale establishment had
possession of the fire hall Saturday
evening, and they enjoyed the novelty
Of having an old-time party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

pany's plant. took hold of a live wire
in the boiler room early today and
was killed instantly. He had a wife
and two children. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
WANT TO BUY
YOUR PR PERTY.

I. II Won wish to sell your property.
. 3Ssss5 or buy, you will save time and
Dir money, by writing u.s.
FARMERS REAL. 4sTATM q loan CO.
70, sUaity Dlds. O. s, y,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

GRABS A LIVE WIRE.
-, FORT DODGE. Iowa, Feb. 12.-Ben-
sjamin Short, stoker Of a gas producer
engine at the light and power COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Lovely Princess Dresses of silks
First 4rriUals Spring Footwear

For Women!, Twenty different styles in high
grade
and 81 real nobby nifty styles leathers$5oo pair
For Men! First showing of that shoe for gentlemen
the "NETTLETON'-$5, $3.50, Sc and 81 pair, New
lasts, shapes, all eathers-n the shoe that
perfect 'shoe