davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
12c for Csc Collars, 15c fo

Linen Coat Sets. en-
broidered I'm copenhagen
blue. the newest; also ven-
ice and Irish en-
fdCCS.
The latest Net Tie. with
tucks and lace above
hens. going around the
neck twice and ty- 0Sc
ing in bow. @OS
Swiss Embroidery Top
Collars. Il styles. dainty
patterns. lec SC
value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Lace-trimmed. Scalloped-
edge and Fancy Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
Usually O1c
III commence -''--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Designs of Residences.

'Messrs. Wyeth & Crcssor have SAINT. a
photograph Of the residence they designed
for Mr.. f. A. Keep on Sheridan Circle and
drawing of the one on 10th street de-
signed for Mrs. Williams. which is now
in course OF construction: g. o. Totten,
jr. is represented by IL picture OF the new
French legation, of which he was the
architect. and Mr.. r. ]. H. Fuller by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

German Silver Is a 6 S;
ring mesh; fully shirred;
silk lined. $500 S3. 02
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose;
very thin gauze;
fast black. 75c SOc
Ladies' Silk Lisle and
Gauze Isle Hose /; plain,
lace effects and silk en-
broidered: fast black, tan,
white. gray, navy. plum,
pink. sky, violet
gre and Alice De-
blue. SOC value. OON
Gowns, Skirts, Corset
Covers, Drawers and Che
misses. Usually 81. z2c
At only. 1OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

Fancy Mesh Yelling: all
colOrs. plain and dotted;
some worth :Dc I'd. Do
Tomorrow. yd.. SSS
Chiffon Cloth Yelling,
all colors. Usually liz
J9c yard.
Automobile Hood and
Veil. combined; hood of
china silk and veil of chif-
fon cloth. Usu- So. Oh
ally x5..............~As~o
New Gibson Stocks of
plated net, with bow
attached. edged with lace.
finished at top of collar
with folds in lavender,
sky, pink and 7N~
white. SOC value. O>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

$3.50 Low Shoes.
An immense variety of Stylish.
Comfortable. Excellent wearing
Black. Brown and Tan Ties.
Also White Sea Isle Duck, Black
Calf or Patent
Buckle Pumps. SN VS
MAY SALE PRICE. " ~
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07
THE OTHER FELLOWS POSITION.

No matter how much we NAV
boast about brotherly love and
justice there are, comparatively.
but few men who can rise above
sell Interest and see the justice of
"the other fellows" position in
matters that concern themselves
The man who has an income Of
a million dollars year thinks that
ms income must be maintained at
That figure even if he must reduce
the wages of men, whose income is
SIX hundred a year, to do it.
such men do not stop to think of
the want and misery that results
from their actions, and perhaps
never hear of the suffering they
have caused.
1t the rich could be brought
face to face with the poverty of the
poor, if they could witness the
self denial practiced by MANY
wage-earners it would melt the
hearts of some of them and cause
them to be more considerable i'm
their dealings with the toiiers.
Too many console themselves with
the thought that this poverty
exists only in the imaginations of
sentimental reformerS.
We wish no man i'll. But we do
wish we could, for a time, have
the rich undergo the self. denial
and the hardships of the poor 1t
would teach them d salutary lesson.
We also wish the toilers could
be made to see how shallow and
empty is that apparent happiness
which depends absolutely on
wealth. There would then be less
envy of the rich. Then perhaps
men would realize that comfort
and contentment, with just enough
time and means to develop the
highest and best in man is rich
enough.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

1t Is pretty near time the friends
of organized labor should know
Sc mething to say in naming a few
candidates. They have been silent
to long. liza candidate approaches
you and solicits your vote, put the
question to him. Chow do Won
stand as regards to union labor?
And unless he can give a salts
factory answer, refuse point blank
to support him. The trusts and
criminal corporations have held
this state too long. There are
enough organized labo. votes in
kanawha County today to control
the situation.
clown with the bosses,n should
be the slogan in the coming cleo
ton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07
JAMES M. CRAIGO.

On last Saturday James NJ.
Cralgo announced himself a Candi-
date for the Republican nominal.
ion for the House of DELEGATES
which will meet with the hearty
approval of all the union men in
kanawha county. Mr.. Crairo is
one OF the best known mine work
ers in the kanawhh valley, having
served as District President, Vice
President and in many other minor
Offices, and is at present national
organizer from this district. He
has made legions of friends through
out old hauawha who recognize
his sterling worth, rugged honesty
and other qualifications that tend
to make him good citizen, a
capable and honest official Il true
and faithful friend and a lover of
a square deal, and equal and
exact justice to all.''
Mr.. Craigo's official connection
with the United Mine Workers has
given him an insight as TO what
laws the miners need and other
wise qualified him for the position
TO which he aSIires and he
viii make an ideal LABOR aepresent-
atlVe and he should receive the
support of not only the union men
but OF every citizen who is y lover
OF Il ''square deal' and an honest
administration of the peoples af-
iairS
Stand by your friends and
whenever possible elect earnest.
toneSt tradS uuioniSts to offices of
trust and honor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

atoms will be rent asunder and
labor's vote cast for the man who
pledges his support to the best
interests OF the great common
people, as against corporation
greed. trust domination and the
advocates of special privileges to
the deternent of the many. Let
us get together now-not wait until
it Is too late to act. We have the
Votes-why not demand the can
didates? 1t can be done.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07
LET US GET TOGETHER.

Great questions of moment to the
struggling masses of this county
will appeal directly to them in the
coming campaign. Are you alert
and ready to meet the issue? The
time has come when the labor vote.
which is a power in determining
who shall represent it, is of vita,
Importance to their welfare. Con-
gress has been flirting with the
labor vote until it has become
resitlve and suspicious of the pro-
LESSONS of its friends.
Professions at times serve tn
quiet the fears of the conSeryite
but practical and remedial lcyis-
latlon in the interest of the masses
Is what the toilers will demand of
It's representatives i'm the future
Sound your candidate on thcs.
great questions, and. if he does not
measure upIto your standard, de-
mand that he stand aside and pivn
place to one who will. Labor
holds the balance of power in this
county, and the candidate who
ignores its interests, be he Demo
crat or Republican, may as we'll
purchase his ticket, in advance
1or an indefinite trip up "Salt
River" Hereafter party af,iIi.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Arbitration is constanSlv cain
ing ground in the minds of the
iaborlng classes as the most salts
factory method of settling differ
ences between employs r and EN-.
ploye. The desire for temperate
and sane adjustment of dissensions
Is que TO the tremendous strides
the workman has made by reading
and study. The day is not far
distant when the answer of an
employer, "thele is nothing to
arbltrate,' will be considered for
what 1t is the language of a
cowardly tyrant.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

This is about time the labor
organization of the state were get.
ting together. The time is not n
great way off, when Charleston
Will boast of Il daily labor paper,
and then those who earn their
daily bread by honest labor. will
gather around III, tig,,>: te on even.
lnSs and read the real news. in
which the truth is discussed with
out fear or favor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07
THURSDAY. MAY :. 1905
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

We aciU stand by our fricmds and
administer singing rebuke to me"
or parties acltO are either indifferent,
negligent or hostile, and, ,ohcnerer OPP
p0rtunaty affords, secure tie election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest t-0dcs-
Hnionists aoitt, unbtemished, paid up
union cards an their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07
Pap FRASER.

L. A. Fraser, better known as
Pap is candidate for the legis-
lature subject to the Republican
Urinary election, May 10th.
Zap" Is member of Charleston
typographical union No LAG and
has held many responsible offices
IN that body. He is at present
engaged in the capacity of city
reporter Oh the Mail. Trades
unlonlstS, remember the slogan of
the a. f. of L-stand by you1
friends and administer a singing
lebuke to your enemies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

The cause of unioniSm is not dead
by any means, and the corpor-
lions which have grown fat from
the fruits of honest toilers will soon
learn to their sorrow that the
rights OF labor must and Shall he
respected.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Don't forget Edward Solesby, one
oflabor's candidates for the legis-
lature on the 10th He has been
a good hardworking, honest miner
all his life and will represent the
people if nominated and elected
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

All delinquent subscribers
should send in the amount due lis
at once. We need it Ia maize con.
templated improvements i'm the
paper. DO it now.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

After this week. the Argus will
be mailed out promptly on Thurs
day and in a short time we expect
TO again increase it in size. Sew.
eral new departments will be AT.
ded to mango it doubly interesting.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Washington, in a letter to John
Jay, said. "Let every violation
OF the constitution be rcprehensive.
II defective let it be amended, but
not suffered to be trampled upon
while it has All existence
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Now is the time to get an cx-
preston from the legisl lture can
dldates as to their position on the
"Guard Bill" See where they
stand before you vote for them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

The union label is the only
weapon left organized labor to
fight their greedy enemies. Use
it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

The legislature mine invcstipat
ing committee is i'll session at the
state house investigating mines.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Pick out your friends on the Is
and don't be brll-conned by your
enemies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

The Labor Argus, local voice of
organized labor. Subscribe
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-07

Stand by your frirmGS and
whenever possible elect earnest,
'"neSt tradS uuioniStS to Offices of
trust and honor.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

obedience and submission. One a.. nay take
whipping and sink away Ike cur # # has neither
pride nor honor that can be w0u- .E. Another
one will carry spite. hate, and reven-e IL his hear
Still another one may become subr-s- K. and p11-
by the striking argument adrniniste-- e him. Pr
vIded he IS sensible enough 70 admit o the Ius15ss
Of the punishment
y woman teacher Is not likely % take he anna.
out of boy She does not hurnihate --n 70 thai
extent as a man. Before he attairs The age Il
adolescence he VIII look upon her with he same
reverence as upon his mother Shou.i he be one
Of the very few who continue IN s-- u beTo1d
that age, all the experience which Coe ---on mas
given us proves that the manly spirit not SUD
dued but aroused Vanity asserts itself spite q
the handicap which nature imposes h- s-ns hin
second to the rlper mentality OF the ne
American bOv needs anything, II Is oI rha-
gentle manner which makes the gentle COWBOY
manners may he well n their place .0-E 0ca
equally bad IN the humbeSt home and -- .-- N1-e
House IrTeTeTenCe, CoaTsereSS- art ...- u COZ
SideratiOn for q fellow being always maze ne
brute. but they VIII never be reEa--e. -1tresi
IN a gentleman. If that should CONS 81 De ne
standard give me more et1eu1nacy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

the class as to its purpose and with the request
that they express their own sentiments concerning
the matter That there IN some cases strong
reasons for this separation IS beyond question and
it is possible that the subtle influence OF CO.
education of which We hear 50 much may be eXag-
gerated and that after all. not accomplishing
all that is claimed for It. think that the great
majority of in doubt about the matter, be
cause We cannot be personally familiar with the
working out of both systems for term OF years
The head master of the County Secondary SchoCl
of HVde. Cheshire who visited the American SChOo-S
last summer discusses COeducatOn at some length
and | extract a few sentences from his report.
If there are any dangers IN the system, they GER
tainlV have the fullest opportunity tor showing
themselves in the high schools, where there IS 50
little of the surveillance consider necessary when
educated together. and II would be idle 10 say that
everything works in perfect manner. In at least
two cities that visited had evidence that proper
safeguards must be adopted But there IS no
the other. In the boys schools entered, there was
either poorer discipline, methods were adopted
that showed that the absence of the girls had a
bad effect. In the girls schools the tone IN class
and convent schools,-but felt that these stu
dents would be less fitted for contact with the
world, and the only examples | had OF awkward
bearing and unnatural dittidenCe or frvOlOusnesS
were when speaking to girls in two schools from
which bows excluded. The effect of the pres
of girls upon the BOYS IN stimulating them 70
work marked, and it pleasant TO see the
perfectly natural bearing of members of both sexes
toward each other The statement that boys te-
ettemInate made from pure ignorance, and
| little evidence OF the girls becoming
rough Practically all the teachers in mixed schools
praised the system. and condemnation was heard
chiefly from people who had had little or no expert
of 1t ".
While | recognize some of the disadvantages OF
coeducation Vet | inclined to believe that the
advantages outweigh the disadvantages
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

they be bows or girls By precert oc,.- a1l
by example continually the father shot .lt Is
sons high standards of worN. thoU--.. -ee'-
1t goes without saying that he should Is --s q
the honor" with which the c--.t ~-.. .N y
to him If MS life. speech and habits |~-l
as TO help IN the proper training az t.- -e )
not lit 20 have children. and ne had .--. --'--
alone
There IS hardly greater misfortune u. /.
child TO have father who cannot. Ht-
not to share IN his education II his s.....- 80
influence and habits bad. It were ... .- --S
boy that the father were dead Dave -- .
all have known. men who have ce.-..
their To lie, cheat. and steal -.-
use the words lie cheat. and
they urged action and speech that "ere --
Deliberate attempts t1 uII~.e..t -~..-..-
and grab too often C.r--t.t---
srnartuess. ShreWducSS. initiative -t-
greed and ScltIShutsS are cherished ui..s. y,
looking out for number ORE "-s. d. =
a negligent corrupt ta-Ec- .- r
meet at school and college --r ..-
who are able to set UP -cc a--.
character and life ..,
So long rs the common sc1u
ing school. It was should have
that the last and highest tc1c.,- -- 80
thorough gentleman No" ta-. r-. ~ :
are becoming the rule and NOT tile ,'. s.--- -
wise that at least half the ,cac-s.- ~, ,
schools be men. 80 that both ...- ...- -.- .-s-
appreciate and adopt hlgn t~g-@
and women. n
But to return though good -e-,- .a -' 49, .l.
for the boy, they cannot and -.. ...- -, .-{[~-s
Doctor Hall .,,-f
do not quite agree with Fre-lL.-- ii.- ~ Sc,
to the merits OF COcdUcatlou. l s---- ..,. z
large 4 one for me 10 discuss .t -.> .osel- - IS
viii only say that under good ~a.s- 'ls.0" f.r.
no tendency toward lowering the tone t- g. ..---
or girI. on the contrary | th.r> .l-J -11 ,l
course OF boys and girls ecoi s-h'e-s
gethcr wholesome. -ft-.l
was myself prepared for college IN . t1iN'- ..-5
school After graduating | Taught the -r.
school IN city where from the Ii'" ..,y
schools were separate, and t-tnN '. -- ... .--
say that there a marked tenders .--
ii both BOYS and girls IN the town "Ae., MI
never brought together III svh,.. .-.~
and low minded whenever they .. .-I
which was more often IN the streets
front steps IN the evening Instead 'l . ..~
natural attitude IN the rrc-yuvc ct e.NI .'.
with many common interests and .ss', '..'. md
occupy their thoughts, their Thoughts Ism NIL
they were apt tn be either Ill Jt ease or "''-
The general impression made upon me as L., ,t,-
these things iOr year, WAS that the -'S --.,,
town could DO was 70 have the BOYS .tild A'-''
together throughout the whole SSh''l Neu'7>- ,
Doctor Hall Is a great advocate ei ING -''''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

\ teaching stan might De composed entirely OF
men, and the wished for results might be lacking
If the themselves without the qualities
the bows should have inSted into them.
| believe that the called segregation of the
IN schools and colleges goes long way toward
being tried in the Engcwood high school OF Chicago
aims at this very thing, and it is my opinion that
will result benetCially The trial of this plan IS
schools
The partial segregation OF the sexes in the Junior
colleges OF the University of Chicago the result of
consideration of this question
This is what we had in mind when the system hcr,
worked out. President Hall makes a most help
ful contrIbutonn bringing his before the public
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BY HARRY PRATT JUDSON
President OF the University of Chicagc

AGREE with President Hall in his con
tention that boys need more of a boy
atmosphere in their education More
virility in the teaching and the surround
ings of BOYS in school is the essential
thing. | especially commend President
Halls stand that more men teachers
are needed. and that the BOYS should
have more life among themselves than
is possible under the conditions existing
pretty generally III our system OF educa-
ton.
When | say that more men teachers
are needed | mean the right kind OF men
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BY CALVIN NJ. wOODwARD
Dean OF the School OF Engineering ani ..--ri11e
W4shington Unive-sity. St L.-s

ANLEG HALL = always l--o-. re
: full OF suggestions TGt.E -.7
thought and provoke tlSc" 90
not always agree with him. tae %
read and hear HIM all -E- rs
paper on the FeUI--El--a- ..- 5
no exception, It Is timely. INT. .-l
for the most part sound -e-1ef
50 IN my Judgment
He Is dead right .a INNING
-a-t,s~s vvL1 NEGLECT -r-,~ man
has To right TO have cu-e--- IS =
IS willing and active m chet- rl.s+
cal. and intellectual gtu,.-. -r,le.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BY OTTO c. SCHNEIDER


'EMINACI in the American bow |
have not noticed any. The land OF prize
fights, football, and cowboys Is certainly
not fertile ground for mollvcoddles
Imagine the long haired boy who stalks
around IN an eSthetic stvle like Oscar
Wilde. with a suntloWcr in ms button
hole sweet words ON his lips. with his
head uphtted like a martyred SAINT -
then claim that is the product of the
woman teacher That Is Calumnv!
The American boy Is not etfeminate.
IN spite ot the woman teacher. and all
the influence which the eternal woman
exert upon his manly Instincts has proved
title consequence. \ male instructor with
hand may be more cuercIve III obtaining
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BY CHARLES NJ. JORDAN
Superintendent of Schools. Minnea polls

EEL sure that the large majority OF pub
lie school teachers, both men and women.
will agree with much IN the article OF
Doctor Hall; but from some OF the sta+e-
ments and inferences they will vigorously
dissent.
To "feminize. as l understand it,
means to make "womanish, D and my OBJ
servation of boys extending over period
of many years, does not lead me to be
lieve that in the undesirable sense of this
term such a calamity is imminent. The
little gentleman to whom Doctor Hall
refers is generally confined to the story
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
THE SALOON MADE AN EVIL
BY LAW SAYS EMINENTlDIVIElE.

81 do not believe the saloon would
be an evil of any consequence, says
Rev. DR.. Craspey of Rochester, if it
were not made SO by law.
'sWhen the law makes thing
crime it becomes a crime. To surround
the trade in liquor with the restric-
tions which prevail in America and
to cast upon that trade the stigma
which attaches in this country is to
have the effect Of lowering the persons
who patronize the place where liquor
is sold. The American method makes
the matter worse instead of better.
In my opinion a man should be as
free to sell wines and liquors as he is
to sell molasses, and his customers
should be as free to purchase wines
and liquors as they are to purchase
molasses. The attempt to regulate
peoples lives by law is not success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

ssThe individual should be made re-
sponsible, but the community as
whole should not try to throw checks
around the traffic such as are found
in this country. It does not work out
we'll. Men who desire to buy intoxi-
cants should be able to do SO publicly,
sitting on the sidewalks as they do IN
Paris, or in liquor shops which are
entirely open to the public.
There should be none of this hav-
ing to go behind curtains and closed
doors to buy liquor. If there were
entire freedom in the liquor traffic it
would be found that the matter would
largely right itself and that drunken
ness and disorder would decrease.
1.-The only possible solution of the
liquor question is to be found in the
greatest possible freedom consistent
with ORDER,