davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
Box s;scorresponding secretary. Up. Buzz
52722f Mfnnesofa avenue. s85ss.

Bpx ~ !. cor @.nondn.. .ecretarv p r,uf4
27a2s Mtnnasofa aVei1iIe.
Ml.Aa!sHINIsIs' UNION. .ESzTH AoDdls
no u 247 Z. a. Of sM.-Meete@ second mi
fourth Tuesdays5 OF each month - fhe@ ANsss
DuiIuinE. 22l West Supeftoc street &
oent, - Mcdonald, S29 y Third. StsH
Wet Emaid
:; .Third street recording secreta1y.
euiilyan' i W W. y
MUSICIANS l Ms. UNION. No. -. 4. q ~
! Aeets .tlIsl. Ileso "a OF eacn month "a.
President Arthur -. Howell vel vice pres,dsnsa
Mo.tns: trsasarel. IL sodsS1: ..r.ssas.
a. arms =, ,Oaal Aaiten; recordins secretafy,
1ngald .S.W esteaafo. g ana First Avenue
west west Ia, "..:: s. :: &.
P4gMBEks AND GAsFTITERs; Leed
fourtn rnufsoay ol each month n KalS-s
m me-. sa H renn Geo Backweoas
W.. plSsiuenh Mar I naynes; recorolne9
sec,nesary..Ieasurer. e; Tinkhams imam
ST. Is. IS
-, q, y. -,
Ia x1s W; D ~. az :..i..l s
r.ia1Ss3on p,ani. 10 W e,, aussaAy
n.as, PioSk' e ~. suDerior strsss
~: re.,d.p+ P.ra,;,o,~ = ,,f az
tree .,,res ~ ~ -; Est 81:
cony St.; recording secretary. Jas. II. Pow
::.<-.,,--,.. ...,-.-- - S.
pr. Asrrrprps, v,NInN NJ <. "a
Heets On. second and rcur+h ws1ns.as g
~ - IN month AZ -Ka1amazoo R,ocE1 prscss,
dent. samuel Maehan:. VICE nre.,dent ioNss
3. j. DARBY, alse 81. .aaath' Avn =: Psiss::
gates to STRUCTURAL BIO Trao9& SsAllAnc4,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

TUG FIREN1EN AND: IINENIEN's UNION
ing winter months at the Kalamazoo Hail.
President. VIM. Wilson; financial secretary
and treasurer: Jas. Bryan. Box 1t: record
ing. secretary: Geo. Faulkner. ..*sss..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

COOKS AND WALTERS UNION No. S.
Meets every, second and fourth Thursday
Of each month at: Kalamazoo Biz, Is w.
superior street President Jas. Gardner.
SO. W. End street; Vice President, Miss
Emma Gait: Business Agent. Christ Jensen,
care Miller's Hotel: Rec. and Fin. Secretary.
Emil Hoilander, 7os E. Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
BREWERY w

BREWERY WORKERS, UNION, No. 1873
Meets the first Saturday OF each, month
at the Kalamazoo Bldg, No. IL w. Superior
street. President, A. stenglein vice presi-
dent, Chas. linden; recording secretary,
Robt Wentland; treasurer, Chas.. Cooler:
financial secretary. Rudolph Schipper, 4l5
East 9Th street = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley hall. :11o W. 1st.
St. President: q. w.. zBergher. 1918 E.
Fourth St; Vice president, Jacob Balkie;
recording secretary, w. * Fowler. 2l15 p.
Fifth St: treasurer, Edw. Erickson, 6z6
Ninth Ave. E.; :: financial secretary, : +. q.
Mork,t 24o7 w. Sixth St. . - ~. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
C1GARn1AKERs' UNION n

CIGARAIAKERS' UNION NO. 294-Meets
first and third Wednesdays o. each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg; is. W. Superior street
President, H.. Pereault; vice president.
Frank Heideman: financial secretary treas
urer,, Paul 'Neuman.s 507 E. Sixth street;
Cakes care Ron Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

BIACKsMITH's UNION, No. 4es meets the
nrst and third Thursdays Of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall. 552S Grand Ave.
West President, r. w. Cummings: Vics
President, Jas. Kemp; Recording Secretary.
Louis Haley, West Duluth: Treasurer, Ben
name. :, IT,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

STEAB1FITTERs' UNION No. 4.5-Meetsl
second and fourth Wednesday Of each
month at. Kalamazoo =. Block. ,Presi6snts
r. H. Dempsey; vice president NJ. Cody:
Cor: Sec, E: Grimwood; Fin Sec, R. y.
Walsh. 223 Lake Ave. IS; treasurer, o. g.
Larson; 920 e. Fifth street. - .>ffTs77Es#Ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALL
ance-Meets first and third Monday, st
Kalamazoo Blk. President, EdW:', Lowe:
Vice President, w. E. Wlcks; recording sec
rotary. w. J. Hunt. 431. S. 2lst, Ave +. :
financial sec. treas. Geo. F.. rWalters.
1908 w. Fourth. ST.; Business Agent, NJ. j..
Harvey. Residence. 91s E. Sixth ST.: Office.
kalamazoo Blk. Office hours s to 9 q. M.
l to- p. m. and to 5 p. m: Zenith phone
336-Y. - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second nd fourth Friday Of each month
At Kalamazoo Hail.. Is w. Superior street.
President, II. Pereault: vice president, g. s..
Mcdonald =. financial secretary treasurer.
VIM. Perry recording secretary, =. p.
Peters. 507 Third Ave. W.: reading clerk,
Richard Jones. ..s: = 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UNION
NO. 1861. Meets every Tuesday evening
at sloan:s Hall, Goth avenue West ana SUI
perior, street. President Peter. Marauda~,
24o1 w 4th ST.; vice president Maxine
Portukue: financial secretary, Philas Prouix,
recording secretary, Thos. Carey, s2s n.
5srd Ave. W.: treasurer Louis Feyling.. s2411
West: First street. 80 81. = 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

STATIONARY FIREMKN'S UNION. no.
1877 Il. B. OF S. F.)-Meets on the second
and Fourth Monday, Of: eacn month In the
kalamazoo Block. President. F. A. Scott:
treasurer. John Noble. $50 Lake syenus7
South. ~ - .s rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 20. 1se-Meeta:
first Sunday In each month at kalamay
zoo Block President John A.. Barron: vice
president, H.. Burwell; recording secretary.
H N. Wilson, secretary treasurer Edgar
T. Hughes. News Tribune office. sas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Labor World-Feb. 1929; March ia
21-28, 1903
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

ELECTRICAL woRKERs' UNION NO. 81.
day Of each month. IN the Kalamazoo
BLOCK Hall "C.'' President. VIM. f.. Nue.
man.. so5s E.. Second st. financial secre-
.tary treasurer. H. j. Gibbs. as w. Fifth
st. < recording secretary, w. y. Hunt. Asl
IS. z1st Ave E.; W. r.. Mccollum. Business
Aren't, s4s1. East supsfior2 ST.; Frank Fish-
or, President, Seventh District Council,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Judge OF Fr0bate.
Labor World. Feb. %. 20. March z. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

blocks was adopted, and it rivals with
respect to irregularity in the course OF
its streets the town Of Boston, of which
it has been said that Gov. Winthrop al
lowed a pig to wander in the snow, and
the tracks 1t made became the streets OF
Boston.
statue Of Chief Justice Roger fancy. and
beside it one of De kalb, revolutionary
hero. In the StatehOuse circle IA
fayette's troops and those of Rochambeau
encamped at different times. Within the
walls of the statehouse that stood there
before the revolution many important
steps were taken concerning the stamp
act and other questions leading up to the
war
The statehouse contains many por-
traits of former governors, and among
it's other paintings one of exceptional in
terest. by reason of the subject which 1t
portrays rather than as work of art.
1t depicts an incident of Maryland history
similar to the Boston tea party and even
more theatrical. representing Anthony
Stewart applying his torch to his tea
laden brig, the Peggy Stewart, on
memorable day In October, 1774 A very
fine mural painting of this incident is
also to be found in the Baltimore city
courthouse. Anthony Stewart was ship
owner in Annapolis, who paid the duties
on a cargo of tea for firm of importers
in that city at time when rigid non
Importation agreement was in force. In
a public speech he excused the act as an
unintentional one. but even this was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

sufficient to aIlay public excitement. and
a riot was imminent. when OH the advice
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. the most
famous of all Maryland patriots, Stewart
boarded his vessel. had il beached and
set it on fire before cheering multitude
1t is probable that there will be some his
torcal floats in parade OH Monday. NO
vember 13, as a feature of the celebra-
ton. though not an elaborate historical
pageant, and the Peggy Stewart incident
will not be neglected. A large turnout of
marines and sailors will be a parade fea-
ture
Besides the meeting at the historic state
house on Saturday. November Il, there
will be a foot ball game between the
Naval Academy and Virginia POLYTECHNIC.
not as a part of the formal program, but
as diversion concident with the cele-
bration, and the Naval Academy mdship-
men are counted upon to furnish several
social functions. No plans for formal
social function by the bicentennial asso-
citation have been matured.
The Thanksgiving Service.
The municipal thanksgiving service, oc-
curing at 40 pm. Sunday, November
%, the anniversary day. will be held at
ST Annes Episcopal Church, because. as
already mentioned, it is the historic
church of the community. All other
churches will hold special services in the
morning and many distinguished visiting
clergymen will probably participate in
worship there on that day, but at St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Anne's the keynote of the celebration will
be struck. and the devout gratitude Of q
community for its long and honorable ex-
istence will be expressed in sermon by
Rev. J. Nevett Steele of Trinity parish,
New York, distinguished ohurchman.
we'll qualified to speak as a Maryiander.
father. grandfather and great-grand-
father were Annapoitans st. Anne's
parish is older than the town itself. The
present rector is Rev. Joseph McComas, a
nephew OF the late Judge Louis E. Nc
Comas of Washington, who has been at
ST. Anne's for thirteen years and has be-
come an Annapolitan with intense devo-
ton to his adopted town.
For more than $50 years. said Rev.
Mr.. McComas. st. Anne's was the only
place of public worship in this city. 1t
is true that the Methodists held open-air
meetings and that Charles Carroll OF Car
rollton had private chapel, but it was
not until 1888 that another public place
of worship was built, that of the Metho-
dists. Therefore. ST. Anne's is the only
church in Annapolis that figures in the
early history Of the town.
THE parish, then called Middlesex, was
set off by act of the general assembly in
1852, three years before Annapolis was
founded. and sixteen years before it re-
ceived it's charter from Queen Anne. AS
the town was named for Princess Royal
Anne. afterward Queen Anne. it was
thought proper to name the church after
a saint with the same name, Anne, the
mother of the Virgin Mary. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
They Were, of Course.

D ARKER NJ. WHITE, the humorous adj
vertisement writer, was talking
in Pittsburg about the universally of
advertising.
Doctors, lawyers. clergymen." he said,
claim not to advertise. but, somehow or
other, we see their advertisements occa-
sionally. Am / not right?
THE millionaire proprietor Of a patent
tonic called on well known doctor one
day.
LOOK here he said, you are the
DR.. Leroy Fisher who is attending Sena-
tor Stoxon. are you not?
II am. SIR the physician answered.
Well said the tonic man, 'whatIl
you take to put on the daily bulletins
that you give out about the senator this
sentence-"use Blood Bitters. They
Ward OFF Disease"?'
Why. man. said the famous doctor.
Indignantly, L wouldn't do that FOE any
thing. Those bulletins are not adver-
tisements.'
THE other chuckled harshly
"'Ain't they?' he said. Then take
your own name off en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

of a man few years ago who in the
third year of his college life lapsed and
was drifting TO the bad. His fraternity.
quickly discovering the tendency. called
him to account. AS a result the man
was saved and today occupies Il very
high and influential position.
1.-The third purpose is in the fact that
membership in fraternity is prize or
reward for excellence. The man is a
picked man, selected by the choice of his
fellows who are above him and search
out his record. Long and honorable
membership in a fraternity is mark of
distinction and is to be sought after and
priced
DR.. Needham was asked what reply
could be made to the charge that has
been made that fraternities are not demo-
cratic and tend to encourage snobbish-
ness.
II am quite aware of the objections to
fraternities. and that the one most in
sisted upon and which has weight Is the
fact that they are not democratic. BY that
is meant that they do not take in all the
student body Unfortunately, l admit
the fact and force of this argument so
far as 1t is entitled TO weight. I believe
in democracy. l think every college and
university should have one organization
that is thoroughly democratic and open
to every matriculated student. Never
theless every democracy must have lead
ers, and leadership means strong, wise,
selected men, and in some way and to
some extent we must encourage diStinc-
tions. All efforts should not be directed
to leveling down. 1t is important to
stimulate a proper ambition to belong
to the selected few while maintaining a
deep and wide sympathy for all. Fra
ternities are not democracies. Neither
does a well-regulated fraternity system
at any institution of learning promote
snobbishness in the student body. Fra
ternities are rather for the encourage
ment of what the Greeks call 'aristoc-
racy. meaning by that the best men in
the community by selection.
Il do not by any means mean to say
that all the best men are in the frater-
mites. That is not the fact. All l mean
to say Is that these fraternities have as
one of their purposes the selection. en-
enlargement and association of chosen
men"
Authorities in the fraternal world say
that it Is impossible to have a healthy
spirit in the college secret societies in
any institution where at least 40 per cent
of the students are not excluded. This,
of course. is in order to foster an am
bition to be one of the chosen among the
freshmen and to give those who are
chosen proper appreciation of the honor
that has been conferred upon them.
At George Washington University only
about II per cent of the total enrolment
of the university are members of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
A Worker.

0F Pablo Sarasate, the famous violinist.
~ who died at Biarritz, New York
musician said the other day:
Il dined with Sarasate during his last
American tour. We talked of success.
and he declared that success was due in
the main TO excessively hard work
To become great violinist Or a
great pianist he declared, 'one must
have the exaggerated ideas Of work that
prevail among Scottish farmers
He said that young boy got a Job
with Scottish farmer once.
Yell sleep in the barn" the farmer
said. land I'll expect ye cot In the field
ilka morn at foor o'clock
Very well, SIR said the boy.
But the first morning he OVERSIGHT
little and it was half-past when he
reached the field
The farmer. leaning on his hoe. gave
him black look.
Where have We been all the fore
noon?' he>growlcd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

NESIGN for Monument in
Il Honor of Celebration Of
Bicentennial Is Elaborate
Thanksgiving Services in All
the Churches of the City
November IL, the Day 200
Years Ago When the City's
Corporate Existence Began
Prominent Laynen and Cler-
les Who Will Take Part in
the Event-Comrnittee to In
vite President Roosevelt and
Cardinal Gibbons old St.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church the Center of the
Religious Part of the Cele-
bration The Old and the
New Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Greek letter secret societies. and vet the
TACT that the frat men are picked men is
emphasized by the fact that they are the
most prominent in every branch of mi
versity life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Continued from Second Page)

Continued from Second Page)
room which the authorities of the institu-
ton donated for that purpose. The room
is large and is artistically draped with
flags and trophies.
The controversy as to whether or NOT
these college fraternities are helpful or
harmful to the student body of any educa-
tional institution is one that began with
the organization of the first one of them
For many years it ragged Hereby. and, In
fact, the faculty opposition to them at
great many colleges became so bitter that
the fraternities were practically driven
out of some of them. The principal OBJ
jections that have been urged are that
they are secret In character, and that
they promote a snobbishness among stu
dents which should have no place In our
American life. The first objection has
no weight The secrets of the fraterni-
ties are not unwholesome ones They
only extend to the strict guarding of their
notices, grips and constitutions. and TO
the fact that their meetings are secret.
AS for the promotion of snobbishness, the
controversy will never end. Almost all
Of those who have attended an institution
where there were fraternities and were
not taken In will insist to their dying day
that they were the victims of the snob-
bishness Of their fellows, while those who
were taken in will equally insist that. in
many cases. there were very good reasons
besides the one of exclusiveness for
keeping out great many.
The local authorities do not seem to be
impressed with the fear that besets some
other educators as to the danger to be
apprehended from secret societies. A ma
jority of the faculty of George Washing
ton University are fraternity men who
naturally continue to take great deal of
interest in the local chapters. They fire.
quently visit the homes Of their respective
fraternities and otherwise participate in
their activities.
President Needham on Fraternities
President Charles Willis Needham of
George Washington University. himself a
fraternity man. was asked what purposes.
in his estimation were served by college
fraternities.
'.Fraternities serve three general pur-
poses in the student life of college or
university" answered DR.. Needham.
First. they are social organizations pro-
noting good fellowship among selected
men, The value of such association can
hardly be overestimated. The better a
mans associates the better he will be
because Of their influence.
1.-THE second object is suggested by the
first It is helpful. recall an instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
special Correspondence of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 81. 1908
A NNAPOLIS, the capital of Mary
IA land will have a celebration
"a this month i'm honor of the BIZ
centennial of its corporate exist
ence-the granting of its char
ter by Queen Anne November %. 17OS.
Its birthday comes this year Sunday,
November %, and that day there will be
g service of municipal Thanksgiving In
the historic church of Annapolis and spe-
cial services in all churches. The day
preceding there will be appropriate exer
cises in the historic statehouse. The day
following there will be a parade, an es-
sential appendage to any celebration, and
the forma. dedication of conspicuous
public square as the site of an emblem
attic memorial to great American prin-
ciple that had it's inception among Mary
land colonists-religious federation.
Perhaps critics can justly say that the
practice of religious liberation In the col
ony of Maryland was imperfect. Perhaps
also that the credit for the same has been
wrongly assigned. That is d subject OF
controversy among eminent churchmen
nov. The large fact remains that re-
digious liberation did prevail in colonial
Maryland TO an extent of which every
son OF Maryland Is proud
MarylandS HAPPY example inspired de-
tenders of freedom of conscience every
where until IL became a cardinal belief
of the patriots who achieved the national
independence of the United States The
inception and fruition of this idea-reli-
sious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES believe is
worthy OF commemoration by the erection
of handsome monument as part of the
celebration.
The Monument Designed.
The monument contemplated is one that
will show figures representative of a
Catholic. Church of England man and
Puritan in fraternal grouping with Ce-
cilius Calvert. that Lord Baltimore recog-
nized as the founder of Maryland and
upholder OF religious liberation If not the
originator thereof as an American prin-
cple. In connection with the monument
there Will be d fountain, and for this
fountain the municipality will supply
water from artesian well. Arrange
ments have not progressed sufficiently to
permit the announcement that the eNer-
cises at Market square, the chosen site of
the religious liberation memorial, will
take the form of a corner stone laying, or
what distinguished men will participate in
the ceremony. The school children of An
napolis both from public and parochal
schools will participate. and the orator
of the day will be j. Writ Randall of An
napolis. TO whom the idea of the unique
memorial is attributed. Mr.. Randall
Annapolis. being one of those "all round
men who prefer private life to public
office but who are well qualified to take
leadership in all civic enterprises He is
gentleman of scholarly attachments as
well business sagacity. and was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Md. October 81. 1908.
NNAPOLIS, the capital of Mary
Y land. will have celebration
this month I'm honor of the BIZ
centennial of its corporate exist
hn nf L. 10
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Items from Near Peak.

Mr.. H. W. Counts and family have
returned to Bessemar City, N. c.,
after spending few days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 81.
Counts.
Mrs. Sim Lindler has been visiting
relatives around Peak and Chaplin.
After spending few days at home
Mr.. A. B. Counts has returned to his
work at Hurts, Va.
Mr.. Jesse Shealy and family have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. D. I. Shealy.
Mr.. r. w. Eleazer and family have
moved from Peak to Chapin. He is
now mail carrier on route out from
Chaplin.
Mr.. Ed. Wessinger and family have
moved in the house with Mr.. Walter
Summers family.
We are glad to say little Claude
Counts is improving after a severe
illness.
Twill close with best wishes to all.
Jan. 27.> Snowflake.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
Are Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. It's presence
there shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with uric acid solvents. ;"
You might 60 on till doomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get well. Doan's Kid
ney Pills not only remove uric acid,
but cure the kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended.
Rupert B. Calvo, bookbinder, en-
ployed at The State Publishing Co.,
official printers for the State of South
Carolina, living at 1910 Lumber St.,
Columbia, S. c., says: 81 thought /
had rheumatism and treated for it On
that belief. I used all kinds Of lini-
ments. The pain was in my back and
in my hips clear to the shoulders.
The liniments did no good and I took
to blood medicines but they did not
help me. I took q long trip in hopes
that the change of climate might help
me. I was away three months but
could see no chang O for the better. |
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
termined to try them, and got a box
at a drug store. They completely re-
moved the pains out of my back and
I have not felt a touch of the old
trouble since / used them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.