davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

Left on hases-Statiou, .; Trainnen, First
base on balls-of Kuighton. l. Struck out-By
Kuighton. 10; by Ryon. 3. Three-ba hit-Legge.
stolen bases-Andersoa. MoTatt. TAYLOR. Linthic1m
Umpirc-Mr. Myers Time Ct eane-l hour and p
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At COlumbus-Columbus. !: Augusta. O.
At Kno-vne-Knoxulle 9; Columbia 0 forfeited
Second game: Columbia 6; Knoxville 2
At SSyannah-Savannah.2 2; Macon, /.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT Lynn-Iynn. Q: New Bedford. l.
At BrOckton-Brockto1. 3: Harcrhin. z
At Worcester-Norcester. 8; Ean River, !.
At L0Tell-Lowen. 4; Lawrence, O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AZ New Orleans-Nev Orleans. 5; Memphis O.
At Biuningham-Atlanta ;; Birmingham. O.
At Moble-Ldttlo Rock, /, Mobile 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

New Y1rk..................... o 03il3o Is
Cleveland .................... 0 O 0 0 o 0 90
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
BURNS BADLY BUMPED.
White SOx TrOunced-FOrmer Ma
tiOnal Lasted Three innings.

Boston. Aug. 6-Burns was easy FOR
the Red Sox to-day. and lasted but three
I innings Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
MAIL CARRIERS LOSE.
Municipal Wins from POst-o office in
CoIOred Departmental League.

Municipal defeated Post-ofice in the
Colored Departmental League yesterday.
IA 20 II.
The last-inning rally by the winners
was the feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Pirates Finally Manage II
Defeat the BroOklyns.
THE FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 2

Pittsburg Draws Big Sigh OF Relief
AT Manager LumIey and His Band
OF Trolley Dodgers Pack Their
Grips and Start for ChicagO-The
Pirates Beaten Two Out of Three.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Andsrson-Greensboro. 5; Anderson, /.
At Grcenyille-Grcenviile. 81 Charlotte l.
at Spartanburg-Wins 5; Spaztanburr 4
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

..'N-' '"- "-NA "AAi4Ne AA- "u-' Nl-~- a
.Batted for Camnitz IN the eighth.
BTooklyn....... o Q o 0 o 0 %
Pit.sburg ...... o o 100 o o o o Is
Tvo-bass hit-Scanlor. TlIrec-hase hits-Leach.
Inmley Stolen hases-Leach %. Wlson. Saci-
fee hits-Abstein. Clarke, Miller. Barbeau. Leach
Double piay-ScaE3on 20 Alpernan % Hummei.
Bases on hsllsOf Lever, !; o1 scanlcn. 5. Struck
cut-By Camuitz. 1. by LocvCr. 5; by Scanlon. 5.
Kit by pitcher-By Lever J. Hits-O1 Camnitz.
In s inning. Of LCcvcr. I 81 innings Umpre-
Mr.. o'Day. Time q gaUc-2 hours and 80 min
utCS Atteudauce-2SO.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
THOU DOST BUT LEND

By Cora Lapham Hazard

By Cora Lapham- Hazard
Give thou with lavish hand uns-udsngl
Thy choicest seed into the suIlrn soil
Thou dost but lend it smihng Will repay
a thousandfold thy bounty and thy toll
Give thou unto the world unshntlngly.
AS sower dost. Of thought and deed thy bes,
Thou dost but lend: for back to thine own If,
They Will return. and thine own hean be bI
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

WHEN Hamilton reached the door of the passage
that led from the court 10 the shelk haTei'r
he found il fastened on the inside With few strong
kicks, however, he quickly broke It open. He ran
down the long, narrow passage and threw open 'H'
door that opened on the womcn'S court. lie 81"
Mohammed struggling with Arab RoNle sitting
ON another. threatening him with her knIe and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT. washington. ID.
c., July ], 1893 Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate VIII be received az this ofice until II
o'clock a. IN, Saturday. July 81. 1853. and
then publicly opened. for furnishing and de-
Iivering forage and straw a. Washington
Barracks. Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital and Washington, T. c. Forts Myer
and Hunt, Virginia Fort Washington. Mary
land and the Arlington National Cemetery.
Virginia during the period October ], 1853 70
June so 1919 Blank forms and instructions
for making proposals ana lrther inforrna-
tion viii be furnished intending bidders upon
epolicatiou to this office. III GRAY IL
II<skI Major and Quartermaster. u s A.
Depot Quartermaster 1yIsz3.5.e9 30
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. @
Washington, June 8. 1903 Sealed proposals
wiz be received at this Office untu 1900
o'clock noon. July u. 1903. for constructing
Truck House, No. 10, located on part OF loI
Is and all OF lot -. Square No. 642 fronting
on h street. between Third and F0ur-and-a-
Half streets southwest. Blank forms OF pro-
posals specifications. and all necessary in
formation may be obtained at the Office OF
the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Department,
Room 427. District Building HENRY b r
MCFARLAND, HENRY J.. WEST. VIII
LIAM v JUDSONs Commissioner. D. c.
1e2s-st-sxsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

WANTED few more uxe. pushing agents
Tor at. Ida. ne have some territory not
COS cred Good commissions 90 pushing
men. some Of 5uT agents are making from
500 10 500 per week We have a selling
proposition, Bcautlfu property; easy terms
IDA Realty co. ia2Z-LI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

COGS WELLS fs the place 10 buy new and
secondhand traps, surriess runabouts, day
tons, and delivery wagons; SIS up: harness
81 up. 2os nth St n W je2-tf
FOR SALE-A lot Of good work horses. sold
for want OF use; also one stanhope and one
surrey. Apply rear 46s Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

FOR WEEKEND TRIP or touring select
our Reliance. ls5 TO $3.50. AUTO TIRE RE
PAIR WORKS. Sole Agents. 18th and o SITS
n. ". Phone 1857 n. 1el5-47t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

FOR SALE-Reading-S STANDARD; new tires;
fine running order; only SIS. 1851 Wisconsin
ave. y. W. fv3-2fs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
Rug Weaving.
Dogs. Pets, Etc
Metal Work Refiniahed.

MADE LIKE new. Rennlshing o. Drzsz
beds ana chandeliers speciality. Metal
work restored at small COST estimates fur.
nished- E. II. CATLIN CO. SOS Islh \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PLAYS.
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORklNGAEN-Sur you viii fix I'd for
the Glorious Fourth and lis Us you should
see for a slightly used tail0r-made suit al
$ to SO, and save s. note fer the pleasure
OF the wife and baby one price only.
JLSIL-o Old STAND. 619 y n. w. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
BICYCLES

WE HffX AND SELL
SECOSD HAND BICYCLES
c. T HUNIEK.The Bicyc ;el4san. ll3 Pa ave
5eSo-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

WHERE TO DINE.
BETTER THAN EVER

We've made some improvements in our
Chop House which ought to interest every
not and hungry man Or woman.
The bar has been separated from the din
ing room, and new system of ventilation
Notwithstanding cool. attractive place for
Gentlemen and Ladies to eat
me usual midday luncheon has been inn
proved The addition OF a cold buffet
SHOWS a tempting array of delicious and ap.
peLzing dishes so displayed that each guest
may make his own selection
For Goodness, Comfort, and Good Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.

ALGEBRA. Geometry. TTiguu0metry. Ana
lyticss Calculus taught soc per hour highest
references. Address BOX IS. Times olfice.
1y2-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

PLEASANT ROOMS AND TABLE BOARD in
small family: reLs. exchanged Communicate
with Mrs. J.. H.. BOX I, Charlestown ~
Va jei5.1S.2i q. q. 80. iy3s
GRESHAM PLACE-Located in beautiful
grove station half miei large rooms S. per
,geek- Address T. j. GARRISON, Hern-
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
Summer N e e d S
WALL PAPER.

HUNT now Ioca1ed 9th and G SITS N ".
All work reduced for next 80 days Drop
postal or phone 81. 2647 myI2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

ALYECL4AE TEETH lasting voE
derfuilg lifeiike. brldgeWork OF plating IN.
necessary. painless diling DR. J. l. WILL
SON. 120z b. iyx-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
LEADING REPAIR SHOPS
Carpenter and Builder.

Carpentering. building. general repairing. sx-
pert work, drop postal Tor my estimate. D.
vid McCarTaheT. rear 1925 G \. ". Phone Il
AIS apl3-9et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

PIANO-At a bargain must be sold this
week Wll sell monthly payments Room
J. ID floor. gl3 So y. ~. je2s-6Js
MONEY! VIII loan you what MONEY you
need and you can pay me back weekly or
monthly charges are small ana nobody
knows your business. Address BOX 5-J
Times Office. je1G-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

HEAD NAN az club. $50. house man. bel
boys, elevators dishHashers. 1850 lI-H. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
MOTORCYCLES.

FOR sALE- Reading-Standard 1903 model.
practically new cheap for Casn- I223 N Y
ave fv2-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

SODA WATER pISPEss ER; one win ex-
perience preferred SOC SIN s. Is. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
FLOOR OIL.

KEEP YOUR FLOOR cieas-. use Hunter
Sanitary Dust Killing Floor OIL; the best and
cheapest; 5Qc gallon delivered Phone Main
545S- Ohlce. ll8 Pa ave; good for your fur
utture. try f. ie30-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

SPECIAL NOTICE 10 owners OF secondhand
machines-He Will overhaul and repair your
car FREE OF CHARGE and sell X On COM
mission II YOU want quick action, comEauu-
tuate with Us al once AUTOMOBILE coll
LEGE OF WASHINGTON. Inc. Isz3 18th ST.
y W Phone North 4o55 my7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
- rED-RoOMs ANp BoARp-

WANTED-By 2 gentlemen. 2 rooms and
bath IN n. W. section. breakfast and div
ned desired Address BOX %. Times office.
49,
GENTLEMAN wishes room and boari In
strictly private family; neighborhood II
Bro9kland preferred; please state terms.
BOX "a Times Office. 5yI-3st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
Window Cleaning.

HOUSE CLEANING TIME Is here. we know
how. Windows. houses, and Offices cleaned.
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. l0o6 + y " Phone Main 7l59 ap6-sot
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
LuNEMAN KILLED.

Maurice Laughlin. lineman in the
employ OF the Lincoln Traction Co,
was instantly killed Thursday after
neon by coming in contact with a troll
ley wire carrying 500 volts. Laughlin
was working on the repair tower ard
in some unexplained manner fell
across the live wires, As soon as pos
sihle the wire was cut, Laushiin fell
to the ground and again came in con-
tact with the wire. But it is thought
he was killed Instantly by the first
shock, He has been in the employ OF
the Traction Co.. for five years His
brother, Wallace. was working with
him. The deceased was twenty-five
years OF age and unmarried, The par
ents of Maurice and Wallace live in
Lebanon. Mo,
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.
Getting Things in Shape for Labor's
Annual Holiday.

Dent forget that Labor Day will be
celebrated in Lincoln. And don't for
get. either. that one of the foremost
figures in the industrial world, Miss
Mary Mcdowell, of Chicago. will be
the orator of the day. Neither should
you forget that Miss Mcdowell will
also speak a couple of times On Sun
day, September ;. at churches yet to
be designated.
Miss Mcdowell is a woman with q
message. and not only should wives of
trades unionists hear her, but club
women. Y. W. c. A members, w. C.
T. U. women and others. In fact, every
man and woman who can possibly do
so should hear this talented woman
There will be some unusual features
connected with this years celebration
of Labor Day. By next week The
Wageworker hopes to be able to give
the program practically in detail. In
the meanwhile. be making prepara-
tions to observe the day as it should
be observed
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
THE CARPENTERS.
Some Little Notes About the Men Of
Hammer and Saw.


Local No, 1855. Brotherhood of Car,
penters and joiners, of Lincoln. has
decided to affiliate with the Nebras-
ka State Federation of Labor The
initiation fee and first quarters dues
have been sent in. A committee of the
local took the constitution in hand
and thoroughly digested it The con-
stitution looked good. and the commit
tee so reported. The local adopted the
committee report without much ae-
bate
There is some demand for high
grade carpenters. but the day OF the
plug" is seemingly at an end. There
are plenty of men who "can do any
thing" but the skilled mechanic is in
demand. One employer in this city is
, running shorthanded because he will
not use men who have gray hair.
Somehow or other We have overlooked
' TIE fact II the trusts ard combines
are making any concessions to the
men VINO have silver in their hair.
! With living as high as it is now the
man in the prime of life has to hustle
like thunder to keep the larder from
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Mosins Cautiously and Disre9ardin9
Runners Of Every Kind.

The SSreet railway employees are
making haste slowly With several
committees out progress is being
made. ard the members of the local
are paying no attention to the many
ransCrs that are floating around,
Several Important conferences have
been held during the past week or ten
days, but the o0teome of negotiations
has nos yet been made public, The
ccmmi,See in charge is not publishing
its actions
An important meeting of the local
viii be held St Brase's hail next Sat
urSsaS night at the usual hours. and by
that tine the various committees hope
to have some definite reports to make.
For the past week the motormen and
conductors have been working with a
vim. The Epworth assembly meeting
always causes a rush second only to
that of fair time.t and the men have
little time for leisure, A great many
extras are called into action and the
regular men have to take their meals
on the jump,
An indirect communication from the
offseial headquarters conveys the in
formation that general officer ma,
be expected to reach Lincoln sooI
with view of meeting the member.
Of the local and talking over thing.
with them.
The last issue of the Mosorman an,
Conductor gives the details of tn,
Boone. la. strike. This strike include,
eleven men and the International OF
fieials gave il as much attention as
did the Pitesbarg and Philadelphia si'
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
iF PROTECTED, NOT PRIVATE.
A Subsidized Business Must Be Pub.
lie Business.

Owners of protected industries arr
most emphatic in asserting, when
wage controversies arise. that their
business is their own and they will
manage it in their own way without
dietation.
were no tariff laws for protection to
American industry they might say
that their business is their own. But
when the American people tax them
selves in order TO make these busi-
nesSes profitable. how can the owners
call the businesses their OWN Isn't
it rather cheeky of them. since they
solicit this protection,
They are subsidized businesses. and
to that extent are not private. And. as
they are subsidized so as to enable
/ them. as the owners say themselves,
10 pay American wages 10 American
worsingmen, the question of whether
they do this or not is a public question
and not a private question.
II they take subsidies they should
submit 10 dictation with reference to
the object of the subsidy Protected
workingmen have rights in protected"
businesses, They are partners with
their employers TO the extent of their
respective interests in the protection
which the tariff laws are intended to
afford,
| Either this. or tariff protection is a
fraud-a shameless fraud upon work
ingmen.
If workingmen who vote for protec-
ton were not the ninnies their pro-
tecrei employers take them to be.
they would make it hot for protection
members of Congress who refuse TO
investigate and regulate the working
conditions and the wages paid in in
dustries that are protected by the
rariif.-The Public.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

So far this is the only union engraving
establishment in Nebraska Colonel
Grant, the head gazabo" of the en-
craving department. is responsible
for this good condition of affairs Lin
coin has no local of this great union.
but Colonel Grant is secretary of the
Omaha union and he goes up there
every month at his own expense to
keep the records straight That's the
unioniSm that counts.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
NEW CASTLE TIN WORKERS

The school census Of Hastings for
this year shows q total OF 3s34 per-
sons CT school age This Is decrease
of 20 from last year.
The births and deaths for Cunning
county for July show the usual ratio
During the month there we're seven
births and two deaths
Without the least ceremony or af-
tention the actual construction Of the
new Douglas county court house uzs
begun Friday afternoon at 4-35- The
first barrow lead of concrete was
dumped into the form at the southeast
corner OF the excavation
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

were represented. Nessrs- Clark and
Frye being the men selected to rep
resent that LEGAL. They are men who
will take the cards Gealt them and
play the game"
The committee is getting things
systematized. and promises to have
everything in shape for publication
next week The program is being
rounded into shape, and arrange
ments are being made for Miss Mac
DowelrS Sunday talks.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

open shops Syrians. Poles and Rou-
manians preferred Steady employ
ment and coed wages for men VIII
ing to work. fare paid and M fee
charged for this work
We have marched rooted and voted
for Blaine. Harrison, Mckinley and Big
Bill Now we can go to he'll TzriR
for protection Of American labor TUX
tut
NEW CASTLE TIN WORKERS
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
Fred Beckmann

announces his candidacy for the Office of county
treasurer subject to the will of the republican pri-
maries. Mr.. Beckman is an old resieent of the
county, with substantial interests in both city and
county. He served three terms county COM
missioner, and left the office with creditable
record for having looked after the interests of the
tax payers He solicits your support on primary
day, August the seventeenth.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
THE LABOR DAY COMMITTEES.
Is Getting Things in Shape for labor's
Annual Holiday.

The Labor Day committee met Fri
day evening of last week at the labor
commissioners office. G. A. Walker
resigned as treasurer. he having some
business on hand that would prevent
him from acting in that capacity. A.
l. Potter of the Gloveworkers was
elected to the position.
For the first time the Teamsters
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.
Senator Gore Puts Hot Queries to the
HiQh Tariff Advocates.


Il call upon the chairman of this
committee on finance tMr. Aldrich) to
explain the astonishing parallel be-
tween the low rate of wages paid the
employees of protected industries and
the high wages paid those in unpro-
tected industries"
In these words Senator Owen OF Ok
lahoma challenges the chairman of
the committee on finance" to substan-
tiate the contention of the Republican
party that high protection is bene-
fit to the workingman. Senator Aid
rich did not respond. That is one of
his characteristics. When senator
holding a different view from the sem
ate boss beings a speech. Senator Aid
rich invariably leaves the floor.
What satisfactory explanation de-
mandea Senator Owen. can the SEN
asor from Rhode Island offer for the
difference in the pay of masons and
brick layers. who receive 20 cents an
hour in Boston and the burler in the
carpet factory receiving IA cents; the
dyer 1s cents. the loom fixer, sS cents;
the spooler. Is cents: the twister. II
cents: the weaver of Brussels and
Wilton carpets. so cents; the weav-
ers of ingram. 10 cents: and the wind
erS. l. cents an hourr
How does the senator from Rhode
Island explain why the plasterer. who
is unprotected. receives 90 cents an
hour in Boston. and the workers in the
highly protected cotton goods manu-
faetures do not average one-third as
muehe
In good old Boston the plasterei
gets 50 cents an hour. the tile setter
gets So cents an hour: the plumber. d
cents an hour. the steamfitter. s.
cents an hour the stonecutter. 81
cents an hour: the carpenter. 10 cents
an hours the marble cutter. SO cents
an hour and side by side with thess
unprotected industries the earding ma
chine tender in the cotton goods pro
teeseI industry receives Is cents, th'
CENTS the spinners Is and II cents
the male dyers Is cents. the oeanler'
in the silk goods industry 1s cents
the co,orers in the hat industry l!
cents an hoar, And this remarkably
comparison is mos, striking except il
cases where labor itself. by its owl
organization. has prevented itself fror
being piandered by the employer
1T is time that the New Engian,
senator's were dropping the mssS Q
superior knowledge and of mysteriou
learning with regard to the proteetiv
tarin,
The worst enemy OF protection \
il is praeticed is detection,
Why is it that the unprotected il
dastrses of New England. of transpol
tscson tor example, the station agent:
ges an average daily pay of 500
while a carSiing machine tender in IN
protected ccston goods manufacture
receives Is cents an hour, and IN
dyers Is ceats, The unprotected bull,
ing trades employees receive a waS
over see per cent higher than III
wages i'm the protected Industries
Labor has rarely succeeded in tho
oashly organizing itself in any of II
great protected manufacturing indu
tries. which are usually controlled
monololies and mechanical corporal
power, organixed labor was praeti
ally driven cut of the shops OF Andre
Carnegie, and OF the United Stat,
Steel Corporation, American ToeSc,
company, Cramps ShipSards, and Va
i0as others of the existing moaop
lies
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14
GETTING THEIR EYES OPENED

Workers Now Suffer After Having
Marched and Shouted.
Last week the following significant
bon mot was printed in the New York
Sun. J. p Morgan's newspaper
Editor Sun-In the Pittsburg Sun
Of July Is is this advertisement un-
der the head, Help Wanted
SIXTY TIN HOUSE MEN-Tinners,
Catehers and Helpers, to work in
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

UNION PHoToENGRAvER
The Cornell Engraving Co, is now
putting the label of the International
Union on its work
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

uations. The Boone strike was sue
cessful. the men securing an advance
of 2ia cents per hour.
The wageworker., 1909-08-14

becoming empty: God knows what ,
the men past middle age are going to
do if they are Disseminated against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-05

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