davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

The union man who neglects to ask
for the label, and insist on having it,
has no kick coming if some one else
"scabs" on him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

Now that Speaker Cannon has made
nearly so many boomers in congress.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

The clothing that union men make is
the only clothing that union. men
should wear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

The brooms that union men make
are the brooms that should be used
by the wives of union men,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

Entered as second-class matter April
81, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24
But try as he might,
Didn't Fall,

We'll, see that Bumperly fell off
the water wagon
NO, he didn't. He dropped the
whip, and when he climbed down to
get it the wagon went off and left
him"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

In Goldfield the regular army was
used to force workingmen to accept
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

The Standard Oil company is now
seeking the publicity it avoided for
so many years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24
Busy.

What are you doing these days?"
Nothing; I'm working nights
New job?"
Yes, walking delegate Got a new
baby at our house."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24
Limerick.

There was an old fellow named YAM
mer
Who tried to saw wood with ham,
mer,
But try as he might,
From the morning till night,
All that he could make was clamor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-24

Published Weekly at 1877 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
FINE EXHIBIT OF CARNATIONS
More Blooms and Greater Varieties
Than Ever Assembled Before.
Attendance Is Also Larger at This
Distances in Competition.

The carnation exhibit in connection with
the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
American Carnation Society. now in
progress at the National Rifles Armory,
Is not only the best meeting the society
ever held in attendance Of members and
public but there are more blooms. more
new varieties. and more perfect speci-
mems on exhibition than ever before in
the history OF carnatiou culture
There was a steady stream Of visitors
to the show yesterday including experts
as well a5 laymen. and all full Of praises
for the great and varied collection.
Some flowers to compete for medals and
prizes nave come as far as 100 miles
When unpacked and put in vases they
look as fresh and rich as those grown
near at home.
The reason the month Of January has
been selected for the carnation show is.
as stated by one of the exhibitors, be-
cause it is the most difficult month OF all
In which to raise the blooms. The grower
who therefore succeeds in producing a
perfect flower at this time is rated as an
expert in his line
The birthday Of ex-President Mckinley
which was yesterday, had no connection
with the selection Of the date
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

burg. Pa. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Albert Evans, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. at the
residence OF Mr. Lynn H. Troutman. 800
Sixth street southeast
Miss Violet Mckee played the wedding
marches and other appropriate music.
The wedding gown was a blue wolfe
travelling suit. with which was worn a
blue velvet hat. trimmed with pastel
shades Of ribbon.
After the ceremony collation. was
served Only the relatives and intimate
friends of the couple were present.
Fir. and Mrs Reifsnyder will take a
wedding trip to Northern cities. They
win make their residence in Pittsburg.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
II. Y. Reifsnyder and Mr.. Charles s.
Cook. of Pitteburg MIS-. +. E. Troutman,
OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Emma II. Smith.
OF Chester Pa Mrs. j. X. Harrop and
the Misses Harrop, Of New York; Capt.
and Mrs. Newton NJ. Brooks. Miss Miriam
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Witt c. Crois-
SAINT Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ii. Troutman,
Miss Elizabeth TrOuman. Mr. HallOwell
Troutman. Mrs. W T. Diggs, Mrs. Irving
Wilson, Mrs William DanenhOwer, Mrs.
Florence Liulewood Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ONeiii Miss Violet Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
WEST END WOMEN MEET.
Members of the w. e. 4. L. Hear
Reports and Transact Business.

The meeting Of the West End w c.
T. T. for January was held al the resi-
dence Of Mr. Manning Fernandez. Mrs.
+. VI. Cheeseman, president, presided.
The usual reports Of officers and super
intendeuts followed, including that OF
Miss Cecilia Graham; Mrs. Emma Berry,
On evangelistic, and Mrs D. H Elker,
on flower missions
Delegates attending the W. c. T. L.
convention held January It, gave reports
Tt was announced that early in February
three Of the national officers would come
to Washington for d two-weeks' stay.
The work for the Loyal Temperance
Legion in the District was reported by
the superintendent, Mrs. Fernandez, who
announced a District conference to be
held al the home Of Mrs Blaine, 1893
Third street. tomorrow evening. a local
organization connected with Union Church
was decided upon under Mrs. Kinds, with
Miss Bessie Taylor. Miss Hattie Berry,
and Miss Anna Shanks TO assist.
Cooperation with the Anti-Saloon
League was decided on, but no ahiliation
on other lines.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
GIVE BRILLIANT BALL
Second Bachelor German at
New Willard Last Night.
hrs. ROBERT BACON RECEIVES
Event Largely Attended by Guests
from New York, Philadelphia, and
BaItimore-DecOratio Unusually
Attractive and the FRVOTs Pretty.
scheme in Color a Feature.

The second Bachelors german. which
took place last evening in the ballroom
OF the New Willard. was one Of the brill
liant social gatherings Of the season. and
was largely attended by guests from New
York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore who
came on for the occasion.
The ballroom was decorated with palms
and festoonings OF smilax. Supper was
served from daintily appointed table.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife OF the As
sistaHt Secretary OF State, received the
guests. The cotlion was led by Lieut.
Edward McCauley, jr, assisted by other
members of the committee.
The fav0rS. unusually pretty were tied
with yellow ribbon. The scheme In color
was carried out in the large clusters OF
flowers. which were given in one figure.
other favors were silver boxes to hold
talcum powder, large feather aigrettes
in all colors. with tulIe butterfly bows as
a foundation. and dellcateIy perfumed
c0at-hsngers or dress forms made OF
brocaded velvet
No less pretty aud attractive were IN,
favors given the men. which included
pretty pocket corkscreWs imported desk
articles IA the shape Of haud-carved
wooden frames and boxes to hold memo
randum cards. and boutonnieres.
The committee is new this year, but
has proved itself capable in the art Of
entertaining. Il is comprised OF AGr, Gist
Blair. president. Capt. John Curtis Gil
more, T. S. A.; Mr. j. Vaudeville Car
isle. Air Reginald Huidekoper, Mr.. VIII
liam Hit, Lieut. Commander Cleland
Davis, Mr. James Bonaparte Capt. Frank
r. Mccoy Alr. Frederick Brooke, and
Lieut.. Edward McCauley. jr.
Mr.. Joseph Letter entertained a party
of thirty at breakfast at the Chevy Chase
(rub This MORNING
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

schuld's Conservatory. But little Elias.
who is but twelve years of age, displays
probably the greatest talent. which he is
supposed to have inherited from his
grandfather, who was a musician Of note.
The Council of Jewish Women. through
its concert committee, is endeavoring to
raise a fund for the further musical edu-
cation and development of, the boy. and
as an initial step announces a concert in
the banquet hall Of the Raleigh Hotel on
Thursday afternoon. February 6. from )
TO o'clock. when young Elias will give
four violin selections. The programme in
fun is a most attractive one, as follows:
PARTI
Quartet, Op II, No R1bnstein
Washington String Quartet.
William Green. Daniel Breeskin. Robert G. Steanls.
Louis Nanoby.
Ballade ct Poonase, Or. Vieuxtsmps
Elias BTeeskin,
Vocal SOLO
Mrs Nellie Wilson shir-Clif.
Air Farie. ieuxte1Qs
Elias Breeskin,
PART II.
Concerto. Op g. ist movement. .Mendelssolin
Elias Breeskin
Hungarian RhaTsoie. List
Nine. Marie Won CnsChud,
Court pianist to her majesty the Queen Of Ronania.
Vocal solo
Mrs. Nellie Wilson sblr-CHR
Zigeunsrweissn Or sarssate
Elias BTeeskin-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
HANsBRoUGH's BIRTHDAY.
Senator from North Dakota sixty
Years Old To-day

Senator Henry Clay Hansbrough, Of
North Dakota. celebrates his sixtieth
birthday anniversary to-day.
The Senator. who resides at Devils
Lake, n. OAK. Is native of Illinois
having first seen the light OF day in
Randolph County, H.. January 90. 1875
lie received commoa school education
and after that learned TO be a printer
Having acquired q knowledge OF the
profession, he engaged in journalism IN
California, Wisconsin, and Dakota Terri
tory. becoming a resident of the latter
IN 1851. Mr. Hansbrougr was twice elect
ed mayor of his city. and was a delegate
to the Republican national convention
in 1883 and was national committeeman
for eight years.
The first Republican State convention
Of North Dakota nominated him for Con-
gress. lie was elected by a safe ma
ioTity. He was elected To the United
States Senate January 3. 1891, and was
reelected in 1857 and 1903
His term of Office will expire March 3,
1859
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
BRIDAL SUITE TAKEN
Count szechenyi and Bride
Sail February -.
RETINUE OF THIRTY SERVANTS
Passage Engaged on KaIseFin Au-
guSte Victoria-W. Il. Vanderbilt,
DR., Accompanies Them-PoDe Plus
TO Receive Countess Gladys ina Au-
dience-FFom Rome 10 Hungary.

Roslyn, l.. J.. Jan 29.-Arrungements
have been completed and # was an
nounced to-day at the villa OF Harry
Payne Whitney, in the Wheauy Hills.
that Count Laszlo Szecheny and Coun-
tess Gladys would sail for Paris on Feb
ruary t.
Count szechenyi admitted his departure
with his bride, originally set for Febru-
airy 4. In the Kaiser Wilhelm IL, had been
postponed. and that passage had been en-
gagged ia the Kaiserin AUguste Victoria.
OF the American Line. TO sail
for Cherbourg the day after St Nalen-
tines Day.
Bridal suite Engaged.
we have secured the bridal suite, %
said Count Laszlo. and will take thirty
servants. with us viii go William X.
Vanderbilt, jr.. cousin of the countess,
and w S Hoyt
I'VE viii so direct TO Paris via Cher
bourg and after spending some time in
the French capital viii go 10 Rome,
where we expect 10 have audience with
his holiness Pope Plus. Thence We viii
go TO my castle in Hungary"
The count said he and his bride would
remain at the Whitney place for week.
and after that might 80 20 Newport FOR
a brief stay at the Breakers. the house
Of Mrs. Vanderbilt
Brothers Depart To-day.
My brothers. Count Stephen Szechenyi.
Count Dionys szenchenyi and his wife.
my cousin. Count Anton SigTay and my
brother-in-laW, Count Paul Esterhazy,
and Count Stephen Prezedziecke, viii
leave In the Amerika tomorrow.
with them viii go Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt and their daughter.
Kathleen. and Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Ny
relatives VIII go 10 Hamburg and thence
to Budapest while Reginald and Alfred
Vanderbilt and the formers family will
go TO Paris, and then tour the Aiedlter-
ranean in Mr.. Vanderbilts yacht
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Brothers Depart To-day.
GIVE AN ALASKA SMOKER.
ROgers-NortOn Company Entertaina
at the New Willard.

Members Of the Rogers-Norton Com
pany entertained their friends last night
at az Alaska smoker" in the Red Parlor
or the New Willard Hotel. The enter
tainment was instructive as well as en-
joyable, as many addresses were made on
Alaska. by men who were familiar with
their subject
An illustrated lecture was given by Hon.
Francis p. Bent lie showed a large NUM-
Der Of views Of the frozen country. which
gave those present a good idea of the
land and its wonders
Addresses were made by Hon. Thomas
Gale, Alaska's delegate TO Congress; Mr.,
L. s. Rogers. president Of the Rogass-
Norton Company; Mr. Edward l. Smith.
well-kuown dredge builder Of Alaska. and
Mr.. Gustav Ayres. Of this city
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
LABOR MEN GIVE DANCE.
Masonic Temple the scene of Pleas
ing Event Last Night.

The ballroom OF the Masonic Temple
was filled to its capacity last evening
by the friends and members of organ
lied labor. to participate at the first
grand ball given for the benefit of the
proposed national temple of labor.
Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and
continued until midnight. Prof Joseph
B. CaldwelFs Orchestra gave the mu-
steal part Of the entertainment.
The following had charge or the en-
tertainment: Executive committee, ".
II. Schaefer, r. G. NJ Ross, and c. 4.
Pfau; reception committee, c. A Pau,
Sam De Nedrey. Thomas McGilton. aad
c. B. Wandel; floor committee, c. f.
Ault, n. A. James, William Pollard. and
George Blacksmith; door committee,
John G. Schmidt. J. T. ToOne, J. l. Fee
ney, and John 3. Harrell.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
DEATH RECORD.

Lulu Smith. Government Hosp. Insane, 2 years.
Irwin f. Post 18th and Jackson sts me- 81 years.
Joseph Dudley 1878 K s.. Sc. 50 years.
Philip Roy. 1872 SC. Nv, 50 years.
John H. Boswell 1880 Half ST. sw., - years.
Jeanette o'Nenl I22s G st. Sc, s. years.
Hattie r. Higgins, 30 Calan ST ne, IS years.
COLORED.
lucy Tolson. s5S 81. sW years
Esther Goodrich. lfl5 Pierce plao6 10 years.
Matilda QauTrells. 65l ID st. sw., IS years.
Dora Howard, Hillsdale. D. G.. 3 years.
Laura Jacason. sl5 ed st. NV 43 years.
Jesse Williams Wash. Asylum Hosp. q years
Samuel Duckstt. Sumner ST.. HiIlsdale. IS yearA
Alex Bell. S2s Broad alley sW., 30 years.
Felix Turner. 455 Mo. ave. nv, 3 years
Clara French. CTS / st.. g years
Infant Of Eliot and Eliza Clybum 1855 Ward
Mace ! hour
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
a MUSICAL PRODIGY.

little SON Of Russian Refugees
shows Talent with Violin.
A musical prodigy or genius is TO be
brought 10 the attention Of the music
loving public Of Washington shortly in
the person Of a little Russian boy. Elias
Breeskin by name, whose talent and skill
with the violin are pronounced marvellous.
His parents are poor people. who fed to
this country to escape persecution in Rus
STA. Two Of his brothers. older than he,
are musicians. one Of them belonging to
the orchestra Of the Arlington Hotel, and
the other engaged at Nine. Won In
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
IMPORTANT CASE ENDED.
I SchIemmer Trial Results in Verdict
for Widow for $4,000.

tVF " taSN tVF TAvfpNVs
Information has been received by teIe-
graph Of the termination OF an important
case Of local interest. It was what is
known as the Schlemmer case.
The trial court in Pennsylvania non
suited the widow OF a railroad employc.
whose life had been sacrificed by the
railroad company on account OF its hav-
ing failed to comply with the Federal
safety appliance law. The Supreme Court
of the State affirmed the trial court.
The case was carried 70 the Supreme
Court Of the United States. That court.
last February. by a decision Of five TO
four. reversed the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania and sent the case back for
a new trial That trial was had yester-
day. and the jury returned a verdict for
the widow in the sum OF $1,000
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl V Kent. q. and Florence J. Wheeler. 2.
Fredericksburg Va. Rev William J. Dram
Harry T. Storm. 2 and Anna h Mayersap 2
both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev J. B. Mclaughlin
John NJ. Watson, q, and Mary W. Carroll, a.
Rev 7. 7. OR0Irke.
George E. Walker. Al. and Annie stephan Smith.
30. Rev. ]. T. A. Doernann
Emory n White. 90 and Elizabeth Z. Shipley, 3.
Rev Richard L, Shipley,
Robert E. Heatwole. q, and MARY r. Grove. q.
both OF Shenandoah, W Va. Rev. F. T. Smith.
COLORED.
Wilmon Davis q and Arden Williams, IS, both Of
Alexandria. Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Frederick E. Riley. 81 and Josephine F. Wood
ward. % Rev. r 3. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Diplomats Gather at the Bra
lillian Embassy.
MRS. LOGAN IS A HOSTESS
Gives Dinner in Honor OF Mrs.
George Pullman, of Chicago-mF.
and Mrs. Frederick W. Behrens, of
Howard Street, Give Reception to
Members of Calvary NJ. e. Church.

Members of the diplomatic corps pre-
dominated last night at the dinner given
by the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco at the embassy. in Jackson place.
They entertained the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness Mayor des Planches, the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand,
Justice and Mrs. Holmes, the Peruvian
Minister and Nine. Pardo, the spanish
Minister. Senior Don Pima; the Portuguese
Minister Viscount de Alte; Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, Mrs. Fish, the counselor Of the
French Embassy and Nine. des Portes,
Miss Elizabeth Bean, the second secretary
OF the Brazilian Embassy and Nine. Cher
mont, Mile Caroline Nabuco. Herr Won
Schubert, Of the German Embassy; Mr.
Kennard, OF tho British Embassy. and Mr..
do Amaral. counselor Of the Brazilian
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

stringham ordered placed in reserve navy ys-d.
Norfolk her place II third torpedo 6otilla taken
By Porter.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Baby Carriages and GO-CartS

vATE have collected the comprehensive Of GoCarts
w Carriages have shown The assortment includes
w Folding GoCars, of description Stationary GoCars,
Reclining Go-Cars English GoCas Coapsble GoCars, Rattan
Body Carriages and English Carriages the latter made after
designs and suggestions All the product OF the leading factories
Of the country and offered reasonable prices
A few Nalu
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Navy Orders.
M0YEMENTs IA vEssELs-The fnIln.inr 49,.

AlUf ElAItNIo Ut ' Eos EIlo--lhe fOiIOHInf mOFe-
ments Of vessels have been reported to tbs Bu-
Teai Of NaFigation
ArriEed-JanuaTy 2-Chicago at Calao.
Sailed-Jsnuary 8-WssD, from Norfolk for raw
yard. New York; Arkansas. from Annapolis for
Norfolk Dubuque from New Orleans for Puerto
C0Ttez Des Moines from Newport for New York
January 29-Rainbow. from Cavite, for cruise 10
Southern Philippines,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Nerves and the Sleeper.

ut is great pity" said the special.
list in nerves to the young woman.
that all OF you will not learn and
practice the most important Lessons
In maintaining health and beauty.
There Is more truth than poetry In
the old idea that beauty sleep should
be taken before midnight.
THE object of sleep is rest and re-
freshment. Ii is not enough merely
to sleep In thu 4rstpiaee,. sfecy
should be made habit Slumoer al
any time is practically wasted lf tho
muscles are taut and the brain ac-
tive. Work while you work. play
while you play, as energetically as you
will. but also rest while you rest.
Give yourself completely up to 1t. II
you don't know how, learn. Then
form the habit and never lose 1t.
open the windows wide, winter and
summer: throw aside the pillow and
let the muscles go, every single one
of them; they are like rubber bands
that have been stretched all day Re-
lax Don't cling to the bed as though
you were afraid IL would get away
from you. II Is strong enough 10 hold
you; drop your cares and worries;
shut ont all plans and conjectures and
schemes. breathe deeply and regularly
meaning TO inhale and exhale rhyth.
matically--and before you know 1t you
have slipped away."--New York Even.
ing Tost.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

~~~~~BY w. HoLT WHITE

went sheer up at great rate, ana as
they emerged from the gloom OF the
aiIis f-iid came into the bright breadth
OF the starit heavens Langley heaved
little sigh OF relief.
Il do not mind telling you nc said.
addressing everybody in general. that
am rot sorry to be up Mere agate.
did not think the Victor could fail,
but once or twice | was oppressed by
the thought OF what horrible thing
il would DC If We found ourselves I'M
p-!SoneG in Aero"
Good gracious" said Strong. You
must not think of things like that.
bet .s geFapple with dangers when they
come AMI not upset our nerves win
groundless apprehensions. II ! find
any tendency to disturbing thoughts OF
this description | shall have to Issue
a standing order against worrying.
He pushed Langley gently from his
seat at the key board of switches and
buttons with which he was controll'
ing the Victor.
YOU had better let me learn as
much OF this business as | can, he
said. before you leave US at Buda'
pest.
AT top speed" he continued. turn
ing to Langley, how long do you estl-
mate it should take us to reach buda'
pest?'
al top speed said Langley, an
hour"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
From Another Point of View

a wrong.
The question arises
binding?
thai Yerkes
Hard
for a make ends
Yorkco o.
thai everything is lovely and the goose hangs high
would do for excitement while the Tigers
idle I for n o. throne.
amplighters
time light the lamps last night mpsher turned up
ineew he he that the
S
frohp W.
$ soliciting
Of
etmeak
adj
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Then an hour does H." said Strong,
as he laid the Victors course north
west and pulled the switches over that
gave her all the power she was cap
able OF.
Ii was intensely cold. and the party
hudded in blankets. sat in the well
OF the Victor without talking. Only
once Strong reused Langley with his
foot and asked If he was sure he had
laid the course correctly.
Perfectly" said Langley, land IL
you will look over the port bow
fancy you will see the lights of Buda.
pest ahead of you"
Strong looked, and sure enough
there rose from far beneath them the
rudy haze such as comes from an
Illuminated city at night.
The moon was hidden and the
brightness of the night had greatly
diminished; there was therefore little
feaE-of-the- Nictor- being -diScoxered---
To the northwest OF the town along
the river the country was dotted With
villages. Still keeping at as low an
altitude as he dared, Strong, using his
night glasses. did his best TO make
ont the lay OF the land beneath him.
81 think | have got IT," he said a..
last. Kamoff must lay behind that bit
OF pine wood. Yes. there can be no
doubt of il. That must be Kamoff.o
Continued Monday