davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
GOES TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Court Takes From Capt. Carter In.
come From His Estate.

CHICAGO. H.. March 19.-The COM
parat;vely small income from his estate
allowed Capt. Oberiin NJ. Carter by Judge
Kollsaat is taken from the former army
officer in a decision of the United States
court of appeals. Just handed down here.
Garter was convicted some years ago OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

participating in a fraud on the govern
ment by means of which he participated.
with harbor contractors, in an illegal
profit of approximately 100000. The
government sued to recover. and practi-
cally all of Carriers assets were ordered
turned over 10 the government. How
ever. Judge Kohlsaat found that part Of
the assets were untainted. and ordered
that paid to Carter BY the appellate
courts decision this portion also goes TO
the government.
we are constrained 20 the belief" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Georgia Near-Beer Dealers Sentenced

ATLANTA, Ga. March 13.-StockaIe
sentences of thiryt days. in addition tn
fine of $500 each. We're imposed ina the
city court upon two nearbeer dea lers.
Sam Loeb and G. NJ. Galloway. Harry
Dunbar; a bartender in Loeb's saloon
was fined 500 and given thirty days in
the stockade. All were bound over to the
state courts in the sum of $1,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

sample box of Rivers Powder will be given away ton1or-
with every purchase Toilet Department. The best
powder you used.
Santo Tooth Powder and Paste each.
Shefields Dental Cream, tube
Lyons Tooth Powder, box ...:.::... 14c
Almond Cream prevent chapping. &c
Pompelan Massage cream, 35c
Physicians Surgeons Soap. cake &c
Woodburys Facial Soap and Cream each.
Packers Tar Soap. cakes for
Wilbers Violet Talc,im, lib
Mennens Violet and Borated Talcum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

the opinion Of the court of appeals, that
the evidence in this case is decisive not
only of fraud perpetrated by the con-
tractors, but of concurrence and partici-
patton by Capt. Carter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
Women's Combination Suits, Cor
set Covers and Short Skirts, made
of fine quality nainsook. neatly
trimmed with embroid-
cry. lace. beading and de "A 70
ribbon: sizes 80 TO 40. - II .IDS
Women's Short Skirts. made of
good quality cambria; six
inch rifle. with five pin 80
tucks: lengths % to 81. Za0C
Women's Long Skirts. made of
good quality cambria: full umbrella
founce; neatly trimmed
with fine embroidery. lace -
and tucks: full width and VAC
length. Special. ........
Women's Corset Covers. made of
splendid quality nainsook.
daintily trimmed with lace, IN
beading and ribbon; sizes AWC
36 to AZ. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Lecture by Rev. DIR. McKim.

Rev. DR.. Randolph ii. Mckim gave an
illustrated lecture at Rauscher's Lass
evening on THE Land OF Egypt-Its
Wonder and Its Mystery" The lecture
was given under the auspices of the
Rector's Guild of Epiphany Church. and
was for the benefit of the work of that
organization in South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Vice President at His Utica Home.

UTICA. n. Y. March 19.-Vice President
Sherman came home from Washington
yesterday afternoon and will remain until
next week 10 give attention to business
affairs. Mrs. Sherman will return Satur-
day for a short stay
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
ARE WE IN THE GAME?

Perhaps Lincoln will go upon the
commission basis this spring. And If
not, there will still be mayor, a city
clerk and other city officials to elect.
VIII the mechanics and laborers
follow the old policy of voting for law
yers and merchants and politicians?
Or will they get wise and elect
a few from their own ranks?
Commission or old style, why not put
up few good union men for some
of the CITY Offices? We can attend a
union meeting and by simply reaching
out one hand touch a dozen men
amply qualified by education. by
knowledge of public affairs and by
commonsense to handle any office in
the city. The financial secretaries of
a half-dozen Lincoln unions are quail
flied for city treasurer. There isn't Il
union in the city that couldn't put
up a nalf-dozen or more men qualified
to manage the CITY clerks office.
There are score or men carrying
union cards who would better the
average of Lincoln's mayors for the
past twenty years.
What's the matter with getting busy
right now? Don't waste any time
talking about an independent labor
ticket" Let the republican unionists
get together and pick out their men
and then work for them at the pri-
maries. Let the democratic union men
get together and pick out their men,
and then work for them at the pr
maries.
We can't nominate them by adopt
ing ringing resolutions and then neg
iecting the primaries. We've "reso.
lrted" until we've bulled the ink and
paper markets, and while we have
been doing this the practical poll
ticians have been manipulating the
primaries.
1t is all right to support friends of
labor"-but what's the matter with
supporting the real thing-the laborer
himself?
Let's begin talking it up-and
let us begin right now!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

The Wageworker doesn't care the
snap of finger whether Sunday base
ball is allowed or not allowed 1t
hasn't the least interest in the long
winded newspaper discussion between
eminent theologians and defenders of
religious liberty" 1t isn't religious
question.
We've got a sufficiency of Sunday
Christians" in this community. ana
not enough Monday-Tuesday-W ednes-
day-Thursday-FridayS Chris
tians. We've got a large number of
people VINO holler their heads off at
the very idea of "desecrating the
Sabbath" but who never cheep at
the dissertation of human ,ones and
human ambitions. We know Lincoln
people who throw conniption fits at
the very idea of making Sunday day
OF recreation, as well as day of
rest and worship. yet never worry a
bit about working female employees
nine or ten hours day for six days
week at starvation wages.
From the standpoint of right or
wrong The Wageworker can see no
objection to playing ball on Sunday
Or any other day That Is. from the
religious standpoint. From the indus
trial standpoint The Wageworker can
see reasons for opposing the legaliz
ing of Sunday ball. In the first place
1t would tend to break down the com
mon observance of the day as a da,
of rest. Secondly, It would nullif,
every argument in favor of a Saturda,
half-holiday. Thirdly, it might opel
the way to great many things tina
all right-minded men would oppose.
But if the wage earners want t,
take these chances, all right. The,
are the ones most concerned.
The Wageworker. however, is opeI
to conviction, for or against TIL
editor OF this modest little labor pane
rather prides himself on having som
acquaintance with Holy Writ. but a
yet ne has been unable to find any
thing therein that convinces him tina
Sunday base ball, or any other reason
able, temperate recreation or anus,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

ment, is contrary to the moral code.
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy?"
Yes, we know-Exodus 2O:S.
And we also recall Colossians 2:14.
Also Romans 81. incidentally we
might refer to Mark 1927.
In this connection we might refer
to the old Puritanical law that forbade
bear batting on Sunday, not because
it was cruelty to the bear but because
it gave pleasure to the men. We may
be wrong-and we often are, we ad-
mit-but It strikes us that those who
oppose Sunday base ball on religious
grounds are actuated by much the
same spirit that actuated Cotton Ma
Their when he prosecuted the witches,
that drove Roger Williams into Rhode
Island, and that made it a grave Of
| Tense for a man to kiss his own wife
on the Lords day.
We are inclined to oppose Sunday
base ball for industrial reasons. But
| up 10 udle, anu dltGI Qullc d COuSlu-
cradle research. we are unable to
find any reason for opposing it on
purely religious grounds.
| And right here and now we give
fair warning: If Sunday base ball is
not allowed, lot of aristocratic
ladies and gentlemen are going to
have.a seance in court for indulging
in the patrician game of golf on "the
first day of the week commonly called
Sunday" Up to date we have not
heard any considerable amount Of
condemnation from the orthodox pull
pit of the fascinating sport of hammer
ing a vulcanzeo rubber ball all over
the south side of town on Sunday,
although our ears hive been assaulted
by vociferous condemnation of swat
ting a leather-covered sphere all over
the NJ street park on the same day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

tea in the state of California.
Newark Musicians Union No. 16
has adopted a resolution binding it's
members to the purchase of only such
sheet music as bears the label of the
Allied Printing Trades Council.
Council Bluffs Musical Union pulled
off it's annual grand ball last week, and
1000 people enjoyed the festivities.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

A thousand dollars for the develop
ment of sanitary conditions for the
boosters and hens, but not dollar for
the development of the sanitary con-
boys and girls, shall work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Jim VanCleave is now fighting the
battles of the rat printers in the
government printing office. The rat"
and the 'scab" always have to depend
upon some man like VanCleave to fight
their battles for them. The union man
has developed brains enough and ir-
dependence enough to fight his own
battles.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
THE MUSICIANS.

Brief Bits of News About Reed, Brass
and String.
These are busy times for the must
clans The orchestra men are work
ing every night, and the indications
we'll next summer as usual.
The Musicians Union of San Fran
cisco has requested the approval of
the Central Labor Council of a pro-
posed bill for the registration of music
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Just compare present street railway
facilities in Lincoln with the facilities
had FIVE Or six years ago when the
company in which the State Journals
editors and managers held stock was
in supreme control.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Now if some of the ministers would
work as hard for a Saturday half
holiday as they are working to prevent
the workers from enjoying Sunday as
they see fit, we might have less sup
port of the plan of legalizing Sunday
base ball.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

now appearing in The Wageworker
and written by Rev. Charles Stelzle.
If you are not, and you are interested
in socialism, you are missing. some
thing. We are not agreed with Rev.
Mr. Stelzle on many points under dis
cussion, but we. are interested in his
side of the case. So should you be
II you want to inform yourself.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Merely for. information, when the
Epworth Assembly refuses to sell
tickets on Sunday does that mean that
the lecturers and singers and other
entertainers decline to accept pay TO-
their services on Sunday? We ir
quire to know, as our friend Togo
would put it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Come on, boys; let's have a State
Federation of Labor. Well have to
finance it ourselves. No money left
in the state treasury after financing
chicken shows, hog exhibitions AMI
steer gatherings.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Colonel Green might sell his Sunday
refuse to accept money at the gate
That seems to salve the conscience
of some people.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Demetrius the silversmith missed
out by not having Judge Wright to
whom ne could fly for relief and pro-
lection.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

An habitual demand for the label
is far better than habitual adoption OF
ringing resolutions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

1t takes money to run labor news
paper-a fact That seems to have
slipped the minds of some union men,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Drop dollar in the slot and help
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison fight
your battles Don't be a piker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Made in Lincoln" Exposition at the
Auditorium next week. It's big
thing-push it along.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH.
Are you reading the series of art
icles on Socialism and the Church"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Every time you buy Lincoln made
cigar you help employ more men at
good wages in the town where you
| live. Get right!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Gee, we're threatened with another
prohibition campaign in Lincoln this
spring.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Thirty-one Austrian soldiers, caught
Tuesday in a snow and landslide
near Lafranna, were rescued from a
tunnel near Coldozzano by detach-
ment of troops.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Western Laborer of Omaha and The
Wageworker at lincoln. Both papers
are a credit to the publishers and
clearly show that merchants of the
two cities appreciate the efforts Of
these papers.-Council Bluffs Times.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Auditorium next week-"Made in
Lincoln" Exposition See It!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
THEY DO!

THEY DO!
Attractive "home Industry" edi-
tons were printed last week by tho
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Entered as second-class matter April
FL, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
cIRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

me late A. j. Cassatt, at a dinner at
the Philadelphia Country Club, was
asked his opinion of the fashion OF
women riding horseback astride.
Il, don't altogether favor it," said Mr.
Cassatt. 1T sometimes leads to confu-
sion
Il was driving one afternoon on LAM
caster pike when a rider was thrown
violently from a spirited bay horse
Luckily. the accident happened in front
OF a pharmacy. The proprietor ran
forth with. his clerk. He pronned nm
the head of the unconscious rider and
seeing a gold cigarette case lying on the.
ground, he took it up and read p :
Browne, 1888 Walnut street.
Jack he shouted to his errand bov
to Mrs. Brown, 1893 Walnut
street. that her husband
But Just then a tiny gold hand mir
ror with a powder puff attachment fen
IRON the riders trouser pocket and tba
pharmacist called: Wv
Jack, | mean telephone Mr. BROWNE
aas Mrs. browne has fallen
Blu at this point the clerk. who b.d
peen burning a feather under the riders
nose tickled her lips with ii. and She
smiled and murmured, Jim
AND then h pharmacist sbouted..
Telephone Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
maj Miss Browne has fallen off her
morse. -Everybody's Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO INSIST upon
THE UNION LABEL
One Hundred and Fifty of Them
Form Labor League of Es=
sex and Vicinity.
~
WILL PROMOTE DEMAND
FOR UNION-MADE GOODS
Officers Elected and Means De-
yised to Make Organization
a Powerful Factor.

The Women's Labor League of Essex
County and Vicinity was organized by
the Union Goods Directory of the Essex
Trades Council at Noll's Hall. SPRING
field avenue and Jones street, last
night. The league began with a mem
bership of about $50. which it expects
TO increase. It's objects will be to pro-
mote the practise of demanding union
made goods.
The officers are: President, Miss Alice
Scott; yice-president, Miss Mabel
Craig; recording secretary. Miss j, p.
Eller: treasurer, Miss Mabel Smith;
sergeant-at-arms. Miss Sarah Gamer
man. The council committee which
called the meeting was composed of
Edward d. Balentine, Henry Hebeler
and John Lihme.
Miss Leonora O,Reilly. an agitator
OF wide reputation. made a speech to
the women present which aroused great
enthusiasm. Other speakers We're Henry
+. fdilfers, secretary of the Essex
Trades Council; Frank Winckler and
Miss Scott.
The following committee was APP
pointed to draw up rules: Mrs. Charles
Troyler, Mrs. katherine. Volk, Mrs. p.
Paisley, MI. Balentine and Mr.. Hebeler.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday.
March 2S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
BARRYMORE
WILL Be BRIDE OF
M|LL|0NA|RE'S SON
Actress to Wed Russell G. Colt
on Sunday-Will Remain
on Stage.

BOSTON. March 10.-After numerous
reports of engagements, at least one
real engagement. many denials of the
former and the breaking of the latter.
Miss Ethel Barrymore is really to wed,
and that soon. To a few intimate
friends the secret has been confided
that the charming young actress is to
be married next Sunday, and the for
man is Russell Griswold Colt,
elder son of Colonel Samuel Pomeroy
Colt, president of the United States
Rubber Company and of the Industrial
Trust Company of Providence. -
Colonel Colt is reputed to be worth
several million dollars, and besides en-
1oying a large income from his invest
ments he receives more than S100, 900 a
year in salaries from the two corpora
tons Of which he is the head. Russell
Colt is rs Years old. is we'll educated.
Travelled extensively and is q mem
Der of several clubs. He inherited a.
considerable sum of money from his
grandparents.
The ceremony has been arranged to
take place very quietly in Boston on
Sunday. Miss Barrymore says that she
VIII not quit the stage even if her hus-
band-to-be is wealthy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
DENIES MOTHER
AND THE FATHER
WHO CLAIM HIN
Identified by Both, Scott
Insists Upon Further Proof
of Percentage.

Alfred Scott, who has not known
mother or father for more than fifteen
years, faced both of his supposed par
ents last night at the home of a mutual
friend, Nathan Romer, 223 Springfield
avenue. Both identified the young man
as their son. They had been divorced
years & and each had remarked.
his parentage, demanded further proof,
and, half-crazed with fear hat she
might not be able to prove what she be-
lieves to be true, the woman went to
New York to hunt for the boys foster
mother, who abandoned hin when ne
WAS little more than 2 years old.
Mrs. Sarah Holman, of o6 Broome
street, who claims she is SCOTS moth
er. is still in New York searching for
the missing woman. Herman Chaimo-
WITT, who lives in New York, and is
Mrs. Kolman's divorced husband. came
to Newark yesterday to tell what he
knew about their child. She believed
that Scott was her boy, and had made
partial Identification by means of a
scare on his shoulder.
Tn sure that's my boy: I'll swear it
is" declared Chaimowitz as soon as he
had seen Scott.
II know it's my darling boy" echoed
Mrs. Holman, who wept with joy.
Chaimowitz said hat his son was
born in Wilma, Russia. He said that
the boys grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Chaimowitz, stole the child when it was
5 months old and gave 1t to a Russian
woman who had previously lost her own
twins. The name of this woman was
CHA. The woman left Wilma and went
to Marrtz, where he lost trace of her
He thought, however, that she had
been driven out of Russia.
Scott, who remembers only the Home
for the Friendless in this city. of al
his early environment, demanded thai
thy find Chat, to supply the missing link
In the chain of evidence. Mrs. holman
and Romer, who is aiding her in tbs
search, are hopeful of finding the miss
ing woman through the Marrtz society
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
FIatulsncy Of Wind
On Stomach
AS 1t Is CommonlyNamed, rleans That
Decaying Food Is Taking Gas.

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressingly
and fatally oftentimes. The stomach in
cases of fiatulency Is unable to digest
the food properly. Decay sets in, gases
form, extend the stomach. force their
way downward into the bowels, and if
not relieved it extends upward, pressing
against the lungs, liver and heart,
causing shortness of breath, belching,
foul odors and many times sudden
death.
Foods which are filled with gases,
when taken into q deranged stomach
cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
a do but little, because these foul
and poisonous gases affect it's glands,
muscles and tissues to such a degree
as to ~incapacitate it almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach in
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties or if they do force the gas from
the stomach it goes elsewhere in the
system, with ever more harassing re-
suits, and then the decaying mass still
remains to generate more gases.
The most effective methods for allay-
ing flatulency is to remove the cause OF
gas making. An emetic will do this
but the stomach will have the same
trouble the moment new food enters it
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once, digest it, prevent decay
quickly reduce food to nourishment
make good, rich gastric fluid and pass
the digested food to the intestines, CIV
ing the stomach It's rest and the sys
tenn it's nourishment. Flatulency sim.
ply cannot exist where these little
tablets are used. They build up the
stomach fluids so that 1t matters no
how many vegetables you eat or foot
containing quantities of gas. the stom'
ach hoes its work well and quickly.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solo
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachi
that want to eat heartily and yet mo-
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, price so cents per box
The demand for these little digcster'
is constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians in America and Canads
use them and prescribe them. Send u
your name and address and we viii
send you a trial package by mail free
Address +. a. Stuart Co, $50 Stuar
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
.CHAs. S. WALKER,
B|GAM|ST, ASKS
FOR A PARDON
Many from Essex County Want
to Get Out of
Prison. 94rei
rtis ri;
Especial to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, March 1O.-The follow
ing inmates In the State prison from
Essex county have applied for par
dons:
Mary ID. Anderson. convicted of false
pretences. larceny and receiving, three
years. September, 1910; George Bet
selfish, alias Betschick, convicted of as
sault and battery. September, 1908,
three years, April, 1911; Joseph Clemen-
to, convicted of assault and battery
robbery. August. 1907. three years,
February. 1910; Larry ContraEo, con-
victed Of breaking and entering, lar
ceny and receiving. May, 1907, three
years, November, 1909; Sadie Douglass,
alias Carrie Clark, convicted of lar
ceny and receiving, June, 1908, two
years. March. 1910; Hugh Drummond,
convicted of arson. September, 1907.
seven years, April, 1918; Frank John
son, convicted of assault and battery
and robbery, October, 1902, ten years,
March, 1911; v%incenzo Malvani, con
victed of assault and battery and rob
berry, August. 1907. three years, Feb
ruary, 1910; Jacob Mitnowsky, convict
ed of forgery and uttering. larceny and
receiving, June, 1907. five years, July,
1871; Frederick Ring. alias George
Brown, convicted of assault and bat
terry and robbery. November, 1906. three
years, December. 1909; Max4v. Steen.
burg. convicted of foruerv and uttar.