davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
soc Belts. 25c.

SILK Elastic Belts, IN black,
white. navy. brown and red.
Made of superior quality
elastic. with stylish buckles:
in gilt, oXidiZed or black fin
ish. Regular zoe value for
5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Anniversary Sale o
Small Wares.

Warren's Net-covered Coll;
Forms. the popular high-poii
style, in black and white:
all sizes. Regular 10c val z
uc, 1cI
The famous "Dressmaker
Hooks and Eyes; one doz-
en- on each card. Worth sc -
card. Special at x
Watson's English Nee ,
dies, best sc kind, for. ~
Tomato Pin Cushions;
large size: neatly made. ..... 81
Best grade of Ironing Q
Wax; II pieces in box. y
Geneva Silk-finish Thread |.
regular Toe spools, for...,.. q
Bone Stilettos. Regular -
ly &c each. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
15c and I9c Hair
BarretteS, IOC.

Special lot of Plain and
Fancy Carved Hair Barrettes.
in many popular shapes and
styles. including the fashion,
able large curved barrettes.
Anniversary Sale price, Zoe
each. Regularly 15c and 19c.
CToiiet Goods Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
New Silk and Net Waists, db@ 30
Values Worth as High as 81 so, I'D Z.9S

prominent New York waist maker found it expedent
to turn large lot of Fall Waists into cash quickly. We
his aid and secured this big bargain consequence
Wherever the need exists for Fall Waists this sale
will meet with ready response-for what
resist such unparalleled bargains?
Five hundred charming New Fall Waists in the lot,
sistng of Black Silk Nets Cotton Nets, Chiffon Tafetas
Chiffon Voles Fancy Messa1ine Silks and Fancy Taffetas
Some Of the styles are briefly described below
m
handn Of
and
in
and cuffs
of hand
ma de and lace insert
broidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

NewLaces
Anniversary Special.
Dress Nets. in the new raised
dot effect, colors of white. but
ter, arabe and black; full 4:
inches wide. Regular -
price. S1.25. Ami <AC
versary Sale price. ~
800 pieces of French Valencit
ennes Lare. Edges and Insert
ings. in floral and conventional
designs. Full 12-yard
pieces, worth 39c.
Anniversary S a lie ZI0
price
&c Black CIuny Lace Hands
widths up II 1 inches. used fol
trimming and making entird
' S ss':s s safe 1916
Special lot of Dress Nets. a
inches wide, in white. buttel
and Arabe color. In great del
mand for waists
Regular price. 59c
yard Anniversary <A6
Sale price ........ ooA
300 pieces of Torchon LaceI
in edges and insertings, all ney
and crisp patterns. Regular 81
and Sc values. 49,
Anniversary Sale <AZ6
800 pieces OF Point Ge PaC
Laces, widths up to inches. III
edges and insertings. in conn
pete match sets Of floral and
conventional designs. Regula
1oc and 12I.c val
ues. Anniversary hsn0
Sale price. .......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

Mems and Young Mems Suits
of the finest quality materials and in all
the colorings that will be in vogue tine
coming season, such as King Edward
green effects. the newest Gnd smartest de-
signs for fall and winter. ds we'll as the
new shades of brow London smoke,
elephant gray, etc. OF imported and do
nestle worsteds, cheviots cassimeres and
silk mixtures; in three-button sack styles.
Sizes for men. 33 to 10.
Sizes for young men, Is to 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
18th Birth day
Souvenirs.
Ivory Soap, 2 for &C.

Regular &c cakes OF Ivory
Soap offered tomorrow at =
cakes for DC as special An
niversary Sale bargain.
(No mail or phone orders.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Mems I21Zc Hose,

OAC.
Mems Fast Black and Tan
Seamless Half Hose. made
with double heel and toe;
sizes 9l2 TO IL at GEc pair.
Regularly 121sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
THE MUCH-ABUSED EDITOR

T1. editor uf tadt, has ro get his
nose town Co the grfnis-en ard keep
% tH,r. sixteen hrgrS per day and
feF H1y- .u tho year. cor De- fails by
the uaysile There are men who quit
work saturday ui-ht auI REST until
Monday morning They pa. asid.
business cares aj 3 or 3 aetlgk every
evening uuf DO uu- resume them uu-
iii cor Is o'clock the next moruiul
Not SEQ the ,ditar ne has uo -l,s n.
leisure hr knows mo- hours no sun
HJy~ nu night When H- eaas %,
party or o. church Ger IN au aIe-e1
nleasur. "trip DO HH u th. u.
dutN. WithaI ,aur -f.r rHu
Urriul lous suffering su-L coins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
PlPE-CLEANlNG.

and repairing Is n OF cur specialties.
Waking elbows and JOINTS Is another.
we are expert Plumbers in all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly. in a reasonable
tlmN for a reasonable price. We use
oh.y the best materials and employ
only the mos. reliable help. We
Soould be pleased II you win favor us
with you. next plumbing Job. You
won't regret f..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

N' ~ Wv if'N WI w.
l"peT' onc-third ot the grain which
s"ts lhiough the mil viii come from
l.stnncia valley farms The capacity
"i the plant will be roo barrels per
DAY
I"cIvr hundred bushels of 81 special
variety of wheat mas seen brought in
{" Mcintosh 10 be planted FOR next
years crop. lh another year it is hc-
HrNed there VIII enough wheat
raised in th" "ai'ey for expectation.
Arta-ian Wei Going Down.
4 new company has been organized
and the drilling Of what il is hoped
viii be- AN urtesian well is being ran
idly prosecuted on the property Of
McGiuivray pays $500 as n bonus ana
VIII pay the cost Of the well Id artrs-
ian water is found. The company viii
e" 10 a depth OF 1000 feet before slIs-
pending operations.
Tho E~.t,ncio X,ue, uond
The Estaneu vane,. batd -rn1,ns.a
Of r~yonty-tyyo musicians wiI snnn ~
cry other musical organization in New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

The hest musical talent of Albu-
qucrquc viii give Il concert at the
congregational church Tuesday even
ing. Admission 30 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

The MoF.inR Joarnai has y higher cir
~suiatign rating than ~ Bcoorued 10 any
sther paper Tn Albuquerque oT say ether
aaily in New MeIlco. The Americas News
paper Directory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

Larger circulation than any other paper In
New MeHieo. The only ~ per In SsW MsHieS
issued evsrY dAy in the rear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
as sweat from the backs of the work

as sweat from the backs of the work
ers.
1.-THE laws must be obeyed," pro-
claims the president-elect. OF course,
just as they have been under the
present incumbent. They must be
obeyed by workingmen and other poor
people, or the iron hand of the law
will be felt. AS for great capitalists,
if they violate the laws they will be
gently but noisily slapped on the wrist.
The union is not pile of bricks or
dead timber; it's living, breathing
mass of human beings, and its exist
ence, foundation and all, is the good
will of it's members. 1t is the duty of
every member to do his utmost to
increase that good will among his
comrades Therein lies the real
strength of the union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21

Through them the representatives of
organized labor have been enabled to
express their views on all questions of
interest to the membership. Notwith-
standing the efforts that have been
made to divert their attention from
questions of the gravest Importance to
the general movement, they have re-
manned faithful and have hewed to the
line, allowing the chips to fall where
they may.
with such a record it is not sur
prising that the efforts of labor editors
are becoming more and more appre-
ciated by the great membership of or
ganized labor, and the desire to as
sist, in every way possible, the sue
cess of the bona fide labor papers has
materially increased during the past
few years"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Meeting Next Tuesday Will Hear
About Denver Convention.

Meeting Next Tuesday Will Hear
About Denver Convention.
The Central Labor Union will meet
in regular session at Bruce's hall next
Tuesday evening, and the session will
be made doubly interesting by the
fact that Delegate Kelsey, who at
tended the American Federation of La
Dor convention at Denver, will make a
report. Delegate Kelsey is the first
delegate from the Lincoln body to at
tend convention of the organization
for any length of time. Three years
ago a delegate was sent to the Mime
apolis convention for the purpose of
inviting the convention of the follow
ing year to Lincoln, but he attended
only the one session necessary to sub
nit the Invitation.
The session will also be enlivened,
doubtless, by little matter pertain
ing to a political appointment or two
In addition to these things there is
some routine business of Importance
to attend to, and one or two special
matters of Importance that demand i'm
mediate attention. Every accredited
delegate should make it a point tc
be in attendance upon the meeting.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
LOTS OF MONEY.

In his annual report to .'e Ameri'
can Federation Of Labor convention at
Denver, Treasurer John B. Lennon
stated that during the fiscal year just
closed the total income Of the Fed
Grafton was 1907 ,655 .23, and the total
expenditures $196,937 SO. The fiscal
year began with a balance of $685.
go. OF in the treasury. The fiscal year
just begun found the Federation with
$137, 627 SO on hand. Mr.. Lennon has
been treasurer of the Federation for
eighteen years, and during that time
has handled funds of the organization
to the amount of $1,7S2,943. 10.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
Notice Of Adoption.


In re adoption No. 256 Of James
Vernon in the County Court of Ian
caster County Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all per-
sons Interested take notice that Ed
win Hall and Lulu Hall, husband and
wife, have filed their petition and re-
linquishment of the State Of Nebraska,
by the superintendent Of the Home
of the Friendless, it's custodian, for
the adoption Of James Vernon, a
minor male child, with bestowal of
property rights and change Of name
to Edwin Carter Hall. which has been
set for hearing before this court on
December 2Sth, 1908, at 9. O'Clock a. M.
when you may appear, object to and
contest the same.
Dated October 8, 1898.
P. JAS. COSGRAvE,
(Seal) County Judge.
BY Walter A. Leese. Clerk.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
BROKE A RIB.

Rev. H. H. Harmon, pastor of the
First Christian church, is walking
around with one of his ribs in y sling,
so to speak. AS a result of the ac-
cident Rev. Mr.. Harmon is not Just
now engaging in strenuous exercise
at the Y. M. G. A. gym" A few days
ago he engaged in a game Of basket
ball at the gym" and while so en-
gagged collided with the elbow of an
opponent, with the result that one
of the clerical "slats" was caved in.
The accident was a painful one, but
barring day or two's confinement
at home the popular minister's regular
work was not much interfe-el with
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
REASON TO BE PROUD.

Labor has no reason to be ashamed
of It's part in the election. for all Or
ganized centers voted strongly for
Bryan with the possible exception Of
New York City, and Tammany fixed
that. No doubt, the scandalous "sell
OUT of that organization will be
charged to the laboring men, as a mat
ter of fact, however, the labor. vote
was about all that Bryan got In that
provincial burg.-Denver Indepen-
dent.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Bryan's defeat does not mean the
overthrow of the principles for which
he stood The principles survive and
his name as the great exponent of
those principles will endure in his
tory as one of the foremost Americans
of his time. Neither Clay nor Webster
could be elected to the presidency, but
their names will live forever, and so
shall Bryan's. Most of the presidents
of Clay and Webster's time are prac-
tically forgotten.-Duluth Labor
World
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
THE LABOR PRESS.

What President Gompers Says About
It's Usefulness in the Movement.
In his annual report to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, President
Samuel Gompers had the following
good words for the labor papers OF
the country:
"Too much can not be said in favor
of the labor press Of this country. Just
before concluding my report I desire
to pay a tribute to the yeoman serv-
ice performed for the labor movement
by the labor papers of this country
particularly the weekly papers en-
dorsed by the central and state bodies
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
MUSICIANS PROTEST.
The Union objects to Competition
From Public Institution Bands.

The delegates from the American
Musicians, to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Denver,
asked the Federation to help in WHIP
ing out a source of unfair competition
The following resolution introduced
by the Musician delegates explains the
matter:
Whereas, 1t has become a custom
for institutions, founded and conduct
ed for the purpose of caring for, rear
ing and educating children, to orga-
nizo in such Institutions bands Of
music composed of some of the in
mates. whose ages range from six to
fourteen years. ostensibly for educa-
tional purposes. which is to be COM
mended highly and altogether unob-
jcctionable; but the almost universal
rule is that as soon as these children
are taught to be sufficiently proficient
to play few tunes, the melody OF
which may be recognized, they are
at once placed in competition with
adults under conditions and for remun
GRAFTON that makes competition on the
part of the professional musicians i'm
possible, and ON account of the novelty
of children endeavoring to play on in
struments. which are considered diff
cult for adults and demand the
strength and mature experience Of
older persons, but more on account
Of the much smaller remuneration re
quired to employ such children the,
are often given the preference while
fathers Of families are deprived o
such employment; and.
Whereas. The American Federation
OF Labor recognizes the evils OF chilli
labor, however applied; therefore b.
1t
Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, In Convention as
sembled, declare this form of chill,
labor most unfair. and all state an,
central bodies are requested to assis
the American Federation of Musician
in every legitimate manner in thei
endeavor to eliminate this CROWN
evil, and thus confine such iuvenil
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
"slpg LIGHTS"
SINE Bright Flashes From Organ Of
Chicago Building Trades.

SINE Bright Flashes From Organ Of
Chicago Building Trades.
Cheap goods like cheap labor, are
never the best.
When vested rights became more
sacred than human life, liberty died.
Did you vote for government by
the courts, or government by the peo-
pie?
The injunction has not been used
to drive Independent merchants out of
business, but it may be SO used.
Now that the political checker
board is laid aside for some time,
let's get together and organize the
unorganized.
The old saw, imam wants but little
here below" has been revised to read
"The workman gets but little and
stays below"
The political handshake, the politi
cal cigar. and the different brands oil
political salve are laid on the shell
for time.
A happy people is a prosperous PEG
pie, and no people can prosper when
the wage scale is below the cost OF
decent living.
Don't forget the sixth annual bal
of the Associated Building Trades
Saturday evening, December S, at tht
Coliseum Annex.
Government experts believe that pa
per can be successfully manufactured
from corn stalks. Iowa will then be
come the mother of editors.
We do not want charity, but justice
We do not want to have power tt
give" work, but we want freedom t,
work for ourselves, as we will.
The water in the stocks of the grea
trusts was squeezed as tears from tn,
eyes of the women and children, an,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
A PRESS Joke

A press dispatch says. I'D. J. Keefe
will lead the fight against President
Gompers." This is quite sufficient to
excite the risibilities of even a wood
en- Indian. Keefe could not lead any
thing. unless it was retreat, and he
has shown that he possesses unusual
abilities in that direction. Keefe cuts
about as much ice in the labor world
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21

as an ice cream cone would in the in
fernal regions, and as for his knowl-
edge of economics and labor conditions
generally, well, the least said the bet
ter. The conditions existing in the
longshoremen's organization are the
best evidence of Keefe's ability, or
rather lack of ability, as labor leader
Detroit Union Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
SOUNDS SARCASTIC.

President Roosevelt, besides having
been on the public payroll almost with
out interruption since 1884. has had an
income from his fathers fortune Of
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. This
undoubtedly fits him to be In complete
sympathy with the working class,
whose income averages $437.5O per
year.-Schenectady, N. Y, Leader.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21

bands within these institutions to
purely educational purposes"
The committee on resolutions re-
ported concurrence and on motion the
by the convention.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

The New York courts hold that it is
unlawful confiscation for the state to
reduce the price chartered company
may charge for gas. But no Judge
will make similar ruling against the
increase of rents and prices or the
reduction Of wages by corporations
and trusts.-Duluth Labor World.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
HohoREp by TEDDY.

81 am honored by the president
when he excluded me from the guest
list. If the president cares to say
do not represent the membership Of
the American Federation of Labor, so
be it. 1t is the first affair of the kind
have not been invited to at the
White House.''-Samuel Gompers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-21
Sale Wide Sheetings

od1E w IQE
Musins and wide sheetings going to advance Wltht
any question: those that take advantage of prices
week will save money.
o. Dan River nbleachcd sheetng good standard
cloth worth 26e special this week
"a Dan River bleached sheetng quality unbeached.
worth to 2Sc special this week
One Bale of Mount City LII unbleached musin special this
80 pieces Of l. NJ quality unbeached MUSLIN worth
71ac, this week special
a good quality Of yard wide beaehed \ slim, s1s cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Fat ALI My Life, and
How I Got Rid of 1t.

First a captivating plumpness begins
to steal upon woman in her twenties.
P}umpness is followed by-oh. horrors
--fatness. and shortness of breath and
heart flutters. Then, alas, comes the
chin that is double and the comical
numbering waddle of the overfat. Fine
sarcasm to tell such woman to eX
ercise. Why not counsel flying? She
is as able to do the one as the other.
It's another keen cut to suggest diet
ing. When ladies are just so fat they
haven't an ounce OF will power or en-
ergv to spare for extras-iust living Is
hard enough work for them.
What then? Are these unfortunates
condemned to be fat for life" No. be-
lieve it or not: simple home receipt.
as easy to get at drug store will
take that fat off and keep it off Lis
ten, y ounce Marmola. Y ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 312
ounces Syrup Simplex mixed at home
and taken in teaspoonful doses after
meals and at bedtime. will take off as
much as pound day in some cases.
Get the Marmola In the sealed pack
ages-you are sure 1t is fresh that way
take the mixture month and you'll
see The fat seems to drop off and
leave nice, smooth, firm flesh, while
the health and complexion improve
wonderfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
News Item.

In central Ohio hardly a place where
a tile ditch could be put is now with
out il. Every foot of land available
has been put to use by tiling. The
writer has seen farmers begin with
tile half mile away from the point
walton and run large tile on the way
every draw or low place in the ground
was ditched out The farms of the
east are covered with tile almost like
the human body is covered with veins
The farmers know the value of tile
or a drainage ditch lis nothing COM
pared with the added valuation of the
land that is We'll drained. The farms
of Cerro Gordo county will be worth
fifty to one hundred per cent more
per acre when they are tiled complete
ly. and the renting value of them will
increase in the same ratio or more.
Rainy seasons will have little or no
effect. In a dry season the tile are,
ute wet season comes on you they
begin to get the worth of your invest
ment The best illustration of this
would be to have two farms, one We'll
ditched and the other in its native
state. Take the income from these
two farms for period of ten years
and see what the result will be. Don't
hesitate in making drainage invest
mani
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
paenectabIe Theaters.

III respectable people did not sup
port the thcaters of this city the the
aterS would have to close up. Said
Rev. Frederick T.. Hopkins in his SER
mon at the Pilgrim congregational
church.
II think preachers who condemn the
ator-going are sitting in Judghleh, up
on men and women as good and intel
1ipent as themselves Theaters ought
not to be closed. They afford inno-
cent and helpful amusement olteh
they are educational All the sermons
and editorials in the country will not
do as much to cure silly girls and oth-
ers, with more money than brains. Oh
the count the duke. the prince, the Tor
eiyn title disease as a play like rhe
Man From Home Some of us have
read Hamlet all our lives. but never
understood him as we did after MIR.
Robcrtson's Interpretation. The same
AS to Ibsen and Mr.. Manstields unfold
ing of the eccentricity of 'Pere Gynt.'
In the lighter vein, one often drops n
load of care by stepping into clean
vaudeville show.
"Of course there are evil minded
actors. actresses and managers. The
new spapers warn us against them. The
police ought to arrest them for in
decency, and everybody who attends
ought to be taken out and fumigated.
\ good Christian. however. using a lit
tie common sense. can enjoy the the
alter as we'll as other amusements with
out any injury to himself or anybody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
The Gospel Of Justice.

tlpr. crank VI. sSfnlln-D
The more tender side of the gospel
has been presented 50 persistently
that men have almost lost sight of
the fact that there is a stern and
unrelenting side to life and its reali-
ties and experiences. The great and
boundless love of God has been 50
emphasized and magnifed that many
people have settled down even In
their sins in a self-satisfied sort of
way, thinking that hell has been abol
ished and there is nothing to fear
either in life or destiny. | am aware
this evening that the love of God is
boundless and cannot be over-esti
mated but even a love like that can
not save us from hell against our own
wills, for what is hell? 1t is the retri-
button. the pain, the anguish. the sor-
row, the suffering. the misery conse-
quent upon a violation of law, and IS
always exactly commensurate to the
extent and continuance of the viola
ton. That is hell here and every
where; you do not have to go outside
of Chicago 10 find it; it may be some
of you do not have to go outside of
your own hearts.