davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

ing. the occasion being to present Miss
Rena Garner of Newport News. who IS
visiting here Games were played. Music
and singing We're also INDUCED In and
refreshments served.
Those present were Miss Rena Garner.
Louise Purner. Ida Fitzgibhon, Iorel
Macintosh. Lena Mann. Maggie Connor.
Yost. Louise Schmidt. Pearl ost. Messrs.
J, NJ. Fielder. Charles Meyers. Joe
Drailey. John Stepp. Will Bentley. Carol
Nicholson. Charles Wallace. Richard
Luce. Albert Thomas and Howard Faul.
Miss Emily Scrivener and Master \. :
thur Boucher are at Rehoboth. Del.
Mrs. John Wignail Is home from vaca-
ton at Bluemont and Harpers Ferry.
Misses Mary and Edith EaStack have
returned from visit in New Jersey. Mrs.
j. L. Eastlack viii remain north for some
time longer.
Mrs. Mary T.. Parson Of the Ports
mouth. lax. New Hampshire avenue. Is
visiting her son. Prof. John I. FarSon
Of Cornell University.
Or. and Mrs J. Russell Verhrycke. IT..
have returned to the city from their va
cation spent at Atlantic City.
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. ID. D.. pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Wedderspoon have re-
turned to the parsonage. 114l p street.
Mrs r T. Howard of 6I3 street
northeast has returned home after de
lichtful visit of a month to her has.
bands relatives in his old home in Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Misses Mary and Edith Eastlack have
returned from visit in New Jersey. Mrs.
j. L. Eastack viii remain north for some
time longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Mary T.. parSon of the Ports
mouth. a.. New Hampshire avenue Is
visiting her son. Prof. John I. Farson
OF Cornell University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
&akz s Gnn>panu
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Seventh Street.
Open until o'clock night.
New Styles for the intermediate Season.

There's always demand following the and preceding the
for beweenseaon weights We've prepared supply It, You
have oressinessthe Will provide
both Our tao have used the fall models and the
been carefully selected Therel be shiverng Suit;
sweeing weight, but comfort body and mind
We've made twenty such distributing them through the
eral grades from Sis to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

DIR. and Mrs j. Russell NerhryCke. ir,
have returned to the city from their VA
cation spent at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Mrs. John Wignail Is home from vaca-
ton at Bluemont and Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Miss Emily ScriVener and Master n.
thur Boucher are at Rehoboth. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

party. consisting of Misses Hattie
Lambert. Lisler Lambert, Eva Boucher
and Katherine Davis. chaperoned by Miss
Mamie Lambert, Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kellar. have returned
from Colonial Beach. During their stay
they were joined by Messrs. George Lam
bert, Eddie Lambert, Pendleton Woodson,
Robert Boucher and Joseph Yenney for
weekend visit.
\ gay party of young folk gathered at
the home OF Miss Pearl A. Yost, SIS
Newton place northwest, Tuesday even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Mrs II, Hawkins announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Margaret NJ
Hawkins to Earle Belmont Chandler jr.
of Chicago. Ill. the wedding to take
Mace next winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

WELSH AMPEI. In loving memory OF dear
daughter and wife. Mrs ETGENE
WEISIfAMPEL formerly Mae T.. Pasc"'.
who died year ago today, September :.
1910.
Gone. bur never forgotten
By HER PARENTS AND Ill SBaAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Miss Elsie Lord and Miss Florence
Jackson have returned to Brookland from
a pleasan outing at Harpers Ferry.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Myers Printing Co. sIs Barclay Block. Is
Robinson Ptg. Co. w. r.. 1908 Arapahoe q
Smith Brooks PtE: Co. l7sI California 1
South Denver Tribune. II Broadway.i1
stou & Co. J. B.. 1888 champa .......i7
The Times Pub Co. 1877 Champa st. III
Union Ptg c, 1s2s-3I Champa at....
y. s. Colortypc Co. i655 Arapahoe.7l
Wiser. Carrington. 1888 Champa .....T5
Wahlgreen Pts., Co. ITts Stout.
Mepf, +. l.. l73s Champa. a...-..........s
western Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis ~
word Ptg. Co. 1879 Champa. ..........i<
MIsCELLAHEoUs
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade In the depart.
ments specified:
PreHs Rooms, JobblaR-
Publishers Press Room. ITfz Rtout
ludorH Cylinder Press Room. 1903 Curtis
Binding and Ruling, JobbinE-
WIN. Dciter. 1885 Lawrence
l7fS Stout st.
Thomas FurlonE i7sI Arapahoe.
Engraving, Jobhinx-
Frank Reistle. if2o-2s Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1913 fremont st
Williamson -Hannor Co, 1888 Arapaho.
Smith brooks. i74i-i7 California
Cocks-Clark CO.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs, Col
Stereotypina. JobbizS-
Western Newspaper Union. 1875 Curtis
smith-Brooks. l7fi-t7 California
Electrotyping. Jobbing--
Frank ReIstle. 1f20-22 Lawrence
smlth-brooks. i71-T California.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
PRINTERS GET INCREASE.

Commencing Monday printers working
in Chicago newspaper Offices will work
under a new scale, negotiations for which
have been on for about two years.
Under the new agreement linotype op-
orators will work under the same rate of
wages as heretofore, while the hourly
salaries of hand men will be increased
seven cents an hour.
Proofreaders, copyholders, copycutters
makeups and assistant machine tenders
will receive an increase of SO per week
All other conditions will remain the
same as provided for in the scale oi
prices which went into effect Jan. a, 1909
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
$1,000, 900 HOME FOR LABOR.

A million-dol labor headquarters in
the national capital is being planned by
a special committee of the executive
board of the A. F. Of L.
The board has been wrestling with the
question of a new national home for the
representatives of labor for nearly a
year. Under its instructions the COM
mittee which was recently appointed
will draw up the plans and estimates. A
big Office building in downtown Wash
ington is contemplated.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
OPEN DATES FOR HALL.

The hall at 6 Iron building, 1881 Seven
teenth street, is for rent on the follow
ing dates: Every Saturday, third Fri
day, fourth Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. This is the headquar-
ters of the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil. Terms are $500 a meeting. Address
Thomas Auter, p. o. Box 1447.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
uABM ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list OF cigar fac.
tories In Denver and vicinity entitled Ia
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar Max.
ers' Union:
j. w. Sanford, 6,c, asI Railroad Bldg
Phone Main TlSs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The announcement of the resignation
of President Griffiths of the Building
Trades Council made vacancy in that
office last Friday night Vice-President
Bryan and Delegate Lenhof were
candidates for the Office, Lenhof winning
by six votes. Lenhof was a candidate
against Griffiths four weeks previous.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The latest reports have it that John
Mitchell has resigned from the National
Civic Federation in order to hold his
membership in the United Mine Workers
of America.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
La Belle, the best union-mads &c cigal
In the United States

The city charter amendment increases
the wages of 1856 policement $40, begin
ming this month.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

President Wilson H. Lee and Secretary
Franklin w. Health of the United Ty-
pothetae of America, was entertained
Wednesday evening at a dollar dinner at
the Albany
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
GARMENT WORKERS
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Garment Workers give their dance
tonight at Granada hall, Eighteenth and
Welton streets. 1t is for the benefit of
the striking Garment Workers of St.
Louis and Chicago. A great crowd. is ex-
pected.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The first annual ball of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, Local No. Ill, will be held at Rich
mond hall, 1646 California street, Feb.
20. Admission will be 50 cents All the
latest dances will be given.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09


titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg. s. Pub. Co. 1917 California. 50
Baldwin Press, 1874 Broadway ........Bs
Barrett. Wallace 1895 Lawrence. ~
BiAchon. l.. p. 1901 Jason. ........... 20
Bishop Pub. Co. The. r. 302 Barclay Blk Is
Calhoun & Holmes. 92i 18th st.........37
CARSON Harper Ptg. Co, 1885 Lawrence.
Catholic Register, 1886 Curtis St......-4 40
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Champa st Observation-Disclosures. 80
Colorado Herold. ilss Market
columbia Ptg. Co. SO 18th st..........3e
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis St ..........
Denver Democrat. g35 l4th Ht.......-..a5 80
Denver Express. i445 Cherokee. ........ 81
Denver Litho. Co. l34O Lawrence. .....4 -
kames Bros. 174s Stout Bt.............17
Eastwood-Klrehner Ptg. Co. 1888 Champa
Egan Printing Co, 1896 Larlmer..... 8
Frederic. John, 1898 Larimer. ..........4 40
Globe Printing Co. 1892 California. 81
Great Western Pub Co. .1730 Arnpahoe 10
Hcrekel b. B. Co. {. F. 1893 l7th.
Hstel Bulletin. 1893 Arapahoe ST. ....... i3
lerial Fire Ins. Co.. and n German
American Trust B.. 17th Lawrence. ~
Sistler Stationa y Co.. w. H., 1897 Law
tanning Bros. 1882 Stout st...........34
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel bldg. 18th
MCGUIRE Printing CO.. 1924 Curtis. .1s
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Wouldn't she Gar" you? "The Grand
Dame of Panama" persuaded two of her
suitors to enter an endurance contest
for her love. The lovers each entered a
large stone jar and then placed the lid
on. The woman then eloped with the
third lover-the skeletons of the two
faithfuls have just been found They
have been "jarred" rs years.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The senate passed almost unanimously
Tuesday the bill which is aimed to abol-
ish the card system at Cripple Creek,
under which union men are barred from
employment in the camp.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Deputations from all parts of Germany
and from many foreign organizations and
more than 100000 people took part in
the procession at the funeral of Paul
Singer, the Socialist deputy, whose death
occurred Jan. 81.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The La Belle is the best sc cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. ssc.-rrsas.. 10. 1447.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

The women of Denver are entering @
crusade to gain the right to be Jurors.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Legislation to protect labor unions, to
prevent employers from using the poker
of injunction to break strike and to re-
strict them from hiring guards or detec-
tives to protect themselves or their prop
erty is sought in bill introduced in the
California state assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Go to Baur's, 1872 Curtis. for fires
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

La Belle. the best &c cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

After dinner, try a Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
LABOR NOTES

The latest reports have it that John
Mitchell has resigned from the National
Civic Federation in order to hold his
membership in the United Mine Workers
of America.
President Wilson H. Lee and Secretary
Franklin w. Health of the United Ty-
pothetae of America, was entertained
Wednesday evening at a dollar dinner at
the Albany.
The announcement of the resignation
of President Griffiths of the Building
Trades Council made vacancy in that
office last Friday night Vice-President
Bryan and Delegate Lenhof were
candidates for the office, Lenhof winning
by six votes. Lenhof was a candidate
against Griffiths four weeks previous.
The first annual ball of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
mond hall, 1646 California street, Feb.
20. Admission will be 50 cents All the
latest dances will be given.
The senate passed almost unanimously
ish the card system at Cripple Creek,
under which union men are barred from
employment in the camp
The La Belle is the best sc cigar on
the market
Deputations from all parts of Germany
and from many foreign organizations and
more than 100000 people took part in
the procession at the funeral of Paul
Singer, the Socialist deputy, whose death
occurred Jan. 81.
Legislation to protect labor unions, to
prevent employers from using the poker
of injunction to break a strike and to re-
strict them from hiring guards or detec-
tives to protect themselves or their prop
erty is sought in bill introduced in the
California state assembly.
Workers in the steel and iron industry
of Vancouver, B. c., are forming an Iron
Trades Council, similar to the one in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor is at work on a plan
to cause every local central body in the
land to make strenuous efforts to organ
lie the meat cutters and butcher work
men within their territory.
The Wageworker of Lincoln, Neb., has
been succeeded by Will Maupin's Weekly
The weekly is filed with bright COM
ments on current events, and is edited
and published by Will NJ Maupin.
bank guaranty bill, public service
bill, hea..ess ballot bill and an anti
pass bill have been introduced in the
legislature, but will have a rocky road to
travel.
Every man belonging to any OF the
% unions affiliated with the California
state building trades council will be
called out on general strike in Los An
geles before the first of May.
There are child labor bills and bills
for protection of women workers. The
four women in the house have intro
duced measures to protect the rights of
wives in transfer of property; to grant
to widows the tax exemption of 5000 on
personal property and to require clean
bill of health as a condition precedent to
securing marriage license.
After dinner try Pripcipa do aae
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Workers in the steel and iron industry
of Vancouver, B. c., are forming an IroI
Trades Council, similar to the one il
Pa.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

There are child labor bills and bills
for protection of women workers. The
four women in the house have intro
duced measures to protect the rights of
wives in transfer of property; to grant
to widows the tax exemption of 5000 on
personal property and to require clean
bill of health as condition precedent to
securing marriage license.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Parochial School Honor List.

Below are given the averages made by
the pupil OF the class Of 1911 IN the
monthly test given in March Edmund
IIaus 9s&, Marie Eckels 0slA, Joseph
Austin 9Sas. Clifford Rate 9I4s, Mary
Claire 96, Louis kaine 04ls, Charles Amer
9lIs, Joseph Herbert Wla, Bernard Dun
lew S7&. Joseph Aher S6ia, John Aher
S3I. Agnes st. Cyr SIS, Margaret Elem
Grade VIII. Highest average, Mary =.
Moran %. Over 30 per cent-GertIude
Austin. Thomas Austin, Harold Shea'
Anna Curtin.
Grade VII. Alice Long IS per cent
Grade VI. Helen St. Cyr " per cent
Eleanor Baker % per cent
Grade V. Thomas Clune 9S per cent.
Grade w Thomas Connors ~ per cent
MARY Danyew 81 per cent.
Grade Ill. 9S per t-Marguerle
Hans, Martha Howe, William Connors-
Martin Cunningham.
Grade II 9S per cent-Joseph Lemlre,
Mary Grady. Elsie Danyew, Evelyn Austin,
Sadie fitZmorris.
The pupls named below did not miss one
session during the month of March Room
+ John Clune, Loretto Baker William
Connors. Marguerite Haus, Alice Manning
lanes Marion. Alice Boyce, James Baker
Edward Shea, Florence Danyew, Ruth
Clarity, Helena Biagiotti. -. ;,
Room >. William Baker William Her
bert Ralph Paquette, Louis Matt, Fran,
els Austin, Thomas Connors, Harold
Crown, Lawrence Gosborinoo, Edward
Baker. James Long, Justin Moran, Johh
Manning. Daniel Manning, LOUIS hanvey'
Bernard Lynch. Agnes Fitzmorris, Cathe
rine Denning, Helen Mann, Bridget Her
bert. Mary Danyew Gathering Clarity;
Room 3. Catherine Curtin, Mary ScanIon,
Alice Long. Marguerite Rolin, bly, Paul
John Sheehy, William lauvey, james
Scanlon, Joseph Fleming, Ruth Danyew
Rose Pellerin. A.,
oarit Gorborino. Gertrude Austin, Mary
+. Moran, Charles Aher, Louis Kane
Joseph Austin, Edmund Haus, Bernard
Dunieyy. Clifford Rate,
The nupils of Room will be dismissed
TODAY at 3 p. M, they having had the high
est average attendance 90 1-3 per cent,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07

ious connection, he was filed with en-.
thusiasm while presenting his new message.
His desire TO spread more widely abroad
the liberal iaith, led him to speak in out
lying hamlets; while he proved his willing
ness to labor for the common good OF the
community by taking place on the pru'
dental committee in charge OF the public
schools, The number OF worshippers IN
this church increased during his ministry.
The 18th pastor OF your society was y,
Bradford leavitt, who graduating from the
divinity school in Cambridge In june, 1S'E',
was at once invited to become your min
ister, acting in that capacity from July
u of that year until Dec 81, 1896. Youth
full, brilliant, with mind trained by keen
scientific observation, his message could
not have failed to claim the attention OF
his hearers. During his ministry lto be
exact in Oct. 1894 the Brattlehoro branch
of the Women's alliance was formed, an
organization which has gone ON with IT.
uuiet, efficient work ever since, supple,
meniing in many ways the long continued
labors OF the older society, the freme
circle
Your present pastor preached for the
first time in this church Feb. n, 1877; IN
July he accepted a call to become ITS nm
ister; and on Oct. u he was formally m
stalled. the sermon being preached by nv
Crothers and the address TO the people be-
ing given by Mr. Phalen, two OF his pre-
decessors in the pulpit. Since then nearly
II years have come and gone, bringing
many changes, not only in the world with,
out. hut also within the more sheltered
circle OF our parish life. Familiar faces
have vanished, and new friends and associ
ates have come in to aid and to cheer
Yet | believe that we are all glad to have
acted a part in this II years. OF service ~
this tiny corner of the Lords great vine
yard 1t is something to take up reverentlI
and with due humility, the tasks that those
before us have borne so bravely and SC
well. Into their traditions we enter. i[
their honored history we endeavor to aadd
worthy share We would believe, tina,
this parish with it, eight full decades o.
toll and sacrifice, yet OF JOY and triumph
and peacc as well, is destined to 60 for
ward to achieve still greater results u
| the days still to come.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
To Savings Bank
Depositors

The Lamoille County Savings Bank x
Trust Company of Hyde Park. Vermont
will receive your deposits on the most
favorable terms consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
Among the many reasons why you
NAV properly give this bank the prefer
ence in choosing a place for deposlting
your savings it suggests the following:-
FIRST-The Bank is Vermont in
stitution. Aside from its deposits IN ro
serve cities, it has never loaned doii'f
upon notes which were not either secured
upon Vermont property or had strong
Vermont guarantor
SECOND.--In its more than twenty
two years of existence it has been SO
painstakin conservative and carefui
in tho investment of funds placed with
in its keeping by confiding public thar
u has never lost single dollar by bal
| note.
THTRD.-It pays four per cent in
terest. compounds semi-annually WIN
ont action on the part of the depositor'
and nays all taxes on deposits, whatever
the amount of the deposit may be.
FOURTH.--Its managers are men
known to the people of the State as
ultra conservative in matters OF invest
ments-men who never speculate on
Wall Street or own speculative stocks
of any kind.
FJFTH.-Absolute safety and not
those high rates of interest which can
be secured by taking chances, has ever
been the guiding principle of this banS'
r. never owned a note upon which 1t re
oo;ved more than six per cent interest.
sTXTH.--It has now passed the TWO
Million Dollar mark in assets, fact
which speaks louder than words OF ta'
Faith and confidence felt by the people
of Vermont in this strictly home Saw
mos Rank. No other Savings Bank To-
Gated in a small village like Hyde Park.
annroaches the Hyde Park Savings
Bank in growth, fact which cannot be
explained upon any other theory tnan
tbat of absolute confidence in the pans
taking watchfulness and sound ludg'
ment of the men who direct and govern
in the investment of the funds entrusted
to its keeping by discriminating
public.
| ---------- --- rrrrr, prr0RMER
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Advertised Letters.

Men: George w. Allen, William IL.
Burbby. Charles Hicks, H. Nj, Thertwant,,
w. p. Thomas, G.. s. Thompson, :, +.
Tyler. >, NJ
Bell Carter. Bessie NJ Green, Mrs. Lizzie
Wallace.
Firms Osgood & Roundy.
Advertised April I.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07

There are said to be 112 college protes-
sorships vacant in the universities OF Rus,
STA, and it is reported that the government
is trying to fill these places with foreign
ers. The vacancies were caused py reslg-
nations Of professors who mad diincuity
with the government.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REFoEMEh'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OYER PENN, 1910
Quakers Outplayed at Every
Stage of Game.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov A.
The Pennsylvania football team sustained
its third defeat in as many Saturdays
when they fell before the onslaughts OF
the Carlisle Indians to-day. Is to o.
From the beginning the Red and Blue
were Outclassed in every department OF
the game. with the sole exception OF
punting, and here Thayer outkicked
Welth every time
The Indians put together eleven points
In the initial period. their first touchdown
being the result of a 27-yard run by Lone
Star and the second a spectacular 95-
yard sprint by Welth. Newashe kicked
the goal from the first OF these touch
downs. but missed the second.
No scoring took place in the second
quarter, but Pennsy was again on the
defensive all the time. The Indians took
liberties with the Red and Blue fanks,
and they always gained from to 70
yards by this means. They resorted to
trick plays twice, a triple forward pass
gaining seven yards for them once, and
a double pass falling entirely. The Red
and Blue ends could not stop the end
running of Welth, and he swept around
Pennsylvania ends for telling gains
every time he carried the ball.
Aracas scored the Indians third and
final touchdown, carrying the ball over
from the S-yard line, after a recovered
forward pass had given the red men the
ball on Pennsy's 25-yard line.
Lineup and summary: