davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa. -"For years I was
almost q constant sufferer from female

trouble in all its
d dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h eadache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d depression and
everything that was
horrid. ! tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
STOKES JACKsoN DEAD.

Greenfield, IL, June 22.-Stokes
Jackson. sergeant at arms of the ma
tional House of representatives. died
at his home here today. He had been
ill for several weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Entirely Practical.

"Son, l hope you are engaged 10 a
practical girl"
ooh, she's very practical, dad. She
drives her own car, and she can take a
motor apart as well as any expert in
the business"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
His Mistake.

Gertie-Angry with him? Why, he
wrote a lovely poem to her.
ROse-Yes, but she never read it.
She tore the whole thing up in a fit of
anger. He called it Lines on Mabel's
Face"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
PATHFINDER CAR ENRouTE.

Presho, June 22.-The pathfinder
car Of the South Dakota scenic high
way arrived here asst night. An en-
thusiastic mass meeting was held.
The log OF the route is complete to
this point. The promoters claim they
will make good roads an issue in the
fall campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Eek GOV CLEAvEs DEAD

Portland. Me-, June 2c.-Henry =.
Cleaves. former governor OF Maine.
died here today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Many q doting father has paid hun.
dreds Of dollars to learn that his
daughter couldn't sing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
The Lesser Half.

Henpecked husbands my wife
going out, Dora?
Dora-Yes, sir.
Henpecked Husband-Do you know
IL / am going with her?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teeAhlng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie, sc q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

A third party is usually undesirable
In courtship or politics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

When you are expecting an oppor
tunity 1t Is sure to miss the boat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Garfield Tea, the Natural Laxative Is made
entirely Of carefully selected pure herbs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Years ago Garfield Tea was introduced
and since it's appearance has won hearty ap-
prevail because 1t does what Is claimed for it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Children who have been brought
up as pets may get over being
~disagreeable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

If you would discover a woman'a
weakness, keep quiet and listen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Long Service.
You say you were in one place for
ten years. Why did you leave?"
Il was pardoned by the gov'nor.
mum."-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
SHERMAN RUNNING NAVE.

When 1t became certain that Mr..
Taft would be renominated the lead
ers In control of the convention de-
cided to give him as a running mate,
his companion Of 1908. All others
dropped from the race and Mr.. Sher
man was the on'y candidate regularly
placed before the convention. A mo-
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY.
DR.. Wolfe Of This City and a Rich.
mond Widow.

The marriage of Mrs. Matte Leigh
Walker nee Cunningham (Mrs. John
James Walker) of Richmond and DR..
James Thruston Wolfe of this city took
place yesterday morning in Farmville, the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Matte
j. Cunningham The ceremony was per-
formed at 9:3O in the Presbyterian Church
OF that city by the pastor, in the pres
ence Of a large company of friends and
relatives of the bride and bridegroom,
both OF whom are well known throughout
Virginia. The attendants were Miss Annie
Hawes Cunningham, sister Of the bride.
and Mr.. 8. Ashby Wolfe of Roanoke,
brother Of the bridegr DOM, as maid of
honor and best man. The church decora-
tions were of foliage and fall blossoms.
and the bride wore her travelling suit Of
dark blue with hat to match. No break
fast or reception followed the ceremony,
as the bride and bridegroom left immedi-
ately afterward for the mountains. where
they will spend shor-- time. They will
then come to Washington and take pos
session of their new home. 1S43 Calvert
street. recently purchased and fitted up
by DIR. Wolfe for his bride. The romance
Of Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe began at q South
ern Relief ball in this city where they
first met, during a visit OF the bride
among her many friends here. DIR. Wolfe
comes of a long line or physicians, mis-
great-grandfather. Dr. Alfred Wolfe. a
graduate Of Edinboro College in Scotland.
coming to Culpeper, Va, to settle. The
bricks for his house. which is still stand
ing, were brought over from England, and
he and his hospitality were known far
and wide in Virginia. His son. DIR. AL
fred Wolfe also. went to Elkton. Va,
where he practiced many years, and his
three sons, all physicians. were Alfred Of
Roanoke. Va; Thruston, father Of the
hri nf yyhn nron nft rod
at Front Royal and then in Fauquier, and
Joseph Of Elkton, Va. DR.. James Thrus-
ton Wolfe, yesterdays bridegroom. lived
in Manassas before coming to this city.
After November 10 DIR. and Mrs. Wolfe
will be at home at 184a Calvert street.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

far as New York by Mrs. William T.
Bair and Master Rankin Bair. who will
visit friends in the metropolis and also
in Trenton. N. j., before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Barnholt have
had as their recent guests Miss Mary h
Barnholt and Miss Augusta Geyler OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Charles w Hanna has gone on a
trip by water to New York city.
Miss Bette Pollard, Miss Rebecca Len
non, Mr.. Joseph Banner. jr.. and Mr.
Joseph Noel recently returned from a
pleasant stay at ocean City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Barnes and Miss
Althea Barnes are home from a summer
spent in Montgomery county, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Frank Cash have is
sued cards to announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Marie Lodor Cash. and
DR.. Frank j. Stockman. The wedding
took place Wednesday. August rs, 1912
in Baltimore, Md. DR.. and Mrs. Stock
man will be at home to their friends
after October / at 1896 r street north
west, this city.
Mr. Earl sirons entertained large
company of his friends Wednesday even
ing in honor of his thirty-f1rst birth
day. large cake. illuminated with
candles was feature OF the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs C. R. Judge went to
Albany, n. Y, last week
Miss Rachel Joyce is home from trip
to Browns Mills. N. j., and Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Miss Zola Staley has left Washington
for her home at Frederick, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rem sburg went with
Miss Staley, and will visit near Fred
erick, where Miss Laura Remsburg has
been spending the summer.
Miss Vernat Hetfield returned yester-
day from a months sojourn at Clarks-
burg, Md.
Miss Margaret McClain is making an
extended visit in Freder rick, Md.
Mr. Claude A. Pate returned to Wash
ington last week from a visit to his
former home, Barnwell S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Millar Of Capitol
Hill, who have been spending some time
in Maryland, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Stierlin have re-
turned to their apartme ent at the Plaza
after three-week stay at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Mayer 8rns. & Uu.
937-939 + Street. No Branch Stores
6
Specials.

Norfolk Jackets, in Red and Navy
Blue: made with strap seams. belt
of same material: fancy Or no
buttons. All Misses NJ VH
and Ladies' sizes -
Separate Skirts, in Cream, NAVY
and Black Serge; In the new fall
models. with high waist nN no
and button trimming. ~ VH
All lengths. $500 value ;. -
Suits. in Serge and Broadcloth. in
all colors. including Black, Navy.
Brown. Gray and Cream; Jackets
and Skirts both in models that
will prevail this nrA nn
season: So. $3.50 NlUUU
and $40 values. WV
Waists. in Taffeta, Messaline.
Chiffon. Jap Silk and Net-plain and
fancy effects. in Black, Blue,
Brown, Gray. White. CT en
etc. Full range OF AI.NU
sizes. So to IS values 49,.
'Hanky-Panky'' Hoods. in Velour.
Black. Navy. Brown. Taupe, the
city; with feather X1.5O
Velvet Sailors, soft finish; wide
and narrow brims. with serial
stitching; edged with a. IN
White and White nj All
bands. Black only.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
"Preferred" Styles.

The reputation OF the
Mayer Shop is we'll grounded
with feminine Washington.
Our careful selection OF
styles. our standard of work
manship, our sincere en-
deavor 10 bring you and the
best that is produced in
Woman's Wardrobry into
closest price-reach have given
us a prestige that we guard
jealously.
This season the opportuni-
ties offered will be no excep-
tion. You'll have choice OF
the best OF the best in Suits,
Coats. Costumes, Waists and
Millinery. We're in touch
with the leading importers
and designers-their accred-
tied representatives here. Not
TO sec the Mayer showing is
to deny yourself the newest
for exclusiveness rules every
creation.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1912-09-08
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Z. 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant and chill
dren, who have spent the summer on
Seminary Hill, have returned to their
home on Oronoco street. Mrs. John
Leadbeater. Miss Carol Leadbeater, Miss
Eleanor Leadbeater. Master Jack Lead
beater, Master Joe Les sdbeater and Mas
ter Edward Leadbeater returned last
week from Center Conway, n. H.. where
they have spent the summer with Mrs.
Joel Morrill,. Mr.. and Mrs. John Leadbeat-
er and their children are now guests OF
Evening star., 1912-09-08

az the cause of all hair trouble
a recent event. Prof. Unna gave
the germ theory to the world
In 1887; later SabOuraud. by his
experiments with a rabbit, proved
beyond u doubt the actual ex-
lstence Of this germ.
On the heels Of the establish.
ment of the germ theory of dan
drulY came the discovery o
NewbrO's Herpicfde. This WA
the first and original remed!
for the destruction of the dan
druff germ.
1t is a significent fact tha
since Herpicide has achieved fti
wonderful popularity, other
have changed front and apprO
priated Herpicide claims, bus
their preparations have remaines
the same. Any remedy claiming
to kill the dandruff germ is try.
ing to trade upon the reputation
OF NewbrO's Hcrpicidc.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

from a ten-day visit in Prince William
county. Mrs. James Bradford of Alta
Vista, Va, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Howell, left
during the week for Raleigh. y. G. DR..
and Mrs. Charles 7. Lindsey have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Bridge
water, Rockingham county, Va. Mr.
John Beckham has returned from a
camping trip in Westmoreland county
Mrs. Lorenzo Wolford and Miss Lillian
Schwarzmann have returned from
visit of several weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Editha Wise and Miss Jennie Wise
are the guests of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise, at their
home on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Thomas Ballenger and daughters
have returned from a visit to Richmond.
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1912-09-08


eide. You are buying a remedy
backed up by the praises of your
friends and the confidence Of
your dealer, who will absolutely
guarantee IL to do as promised
or refund your money.
You will find Herpic1de at all
toilet goods counters I'm SO-cent
and $1.OO sizes. Applications may
he obtained mt the better class
OF barber shops and hair Dress
ing parlOrs.
The Herpicide Co., Dept. s..
Detroit, Mich. upon receipt Of
10 cents In postage or silver
10 cover cost Of packing and
mailing, will send tO any address
sample bottle of NewbrO's Her
picide and an interesting booklet
on the care Of the hair.
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE,
PEOPLES PHARMACY,
Special Agents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13

Comrade Meta Berger is living illus
tration of the good that may be accomp'
lished by a woman in public life.
In her work on the Milwaukee schooI
board, she was enabled to give sympa
thetic help to teachers, pupils and par
ents. In the history of Milwaukee none
before her has been found who was sc
universally chosen as the one from whom
help was sure to come.
And no one ever appealed in vain. A
great heart strengthened by great pur'
pose will accomplish wonders and Com
rade Meta Berger has become power
for good. She is member of the ma
tional woman's committee of the social
list party and with her school work, com
mittee work and her sympathetic inter
est in the work of her husband, Victor
Berger, she finds her life full of goot
and useful activity.
She will speak Sunday afternoon Sep
TENDER %, in the Coliseum. All womer
should hear her message.-Common
wealth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
WATER COMPANY APPEALS
FROM DECISION.

In our blissful stupidity, fellow water
users, we imagined that the cost of liv-
ing would be materially reduced through
the action of the public utilities commits
sion in ordering a reduction in water
rates. Ten cents a month, $l20 a year,
ten years $l2, one hundred years $l20.
Oh, it was fine, that water saving, but
10 and behold the octupus isn't going to
allow us that ten cents month if it
can help it. Said octupus, meaning the
water company, has appealed to the
courts to reverse the ruling of the com
mission, and papers in the case have been
served ON the compliments, the same be-
ing the city of Everett and the Everett
Trades Council. You see the water com
pany would rather spend $6,000-the
amount estimated that the ruling would
save water users annually-on lawyers
fees and court costs, than allow the rul-
ing of the commission to stand. The
pesky users of water service might want
another reduction sometime Trust the
Stone Webster "skindicate" to be on the
job.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
MACHINISTS' PROGRESS.
Official Reports Show Advanced
WAGES and Increased Membership.

Official Reports Show Advanced
Wages and Increased Membership.
William II. Johnston, president of the
Information Association of Machin-
lists, in his annual report says that for
ty-four new agreements have been
made by the organization with employ
ers during the fiscal year closing June
80, 1912, and that "a much larger num-
Der of agreements have been entered
into with employers by local organiza-
tions, but which have not been report
ed to the international" the last agree
ment being one with the Martin Gable
Machine company of Louisville, n.y.
In which a union shop agreement was
made granting a nine hour day and
minimum rate of SO 1-3 cents per hour.
A very satisfactory agreement was
made on the federation basis for ma
chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, etc,
with the New Orleans Terminal COM
panv at q minimum basis of 40 cents
per hour for all above named mechan-
les.
In the Farrell Foundry company OF
Ansonia, Conn, an increase in wages
was secured running from l to 212
cents per hour.
During the fiscal year just closed
seventy-six new lodges were organized
death benefits amounting to Soo'2ol
were paid and strike benefits OF So2''-
1O4 were paid from the international
funds. The local organizations pald TO
members on strike an estimated amount
of 100000 additional. This heavy
strike expenditure was incurred be-
cause of the determined effort to secure
the eight hour day in the machine shops
of New York city and vicinity and the
strike waged on the Hartman and ILL
nois Central railroad systems in be-
half of the federation of declarations
movement, the men In all avocations
engaged in the strike standing remark
ably true.
Business generally throughout the
country in machine production Is bet
ter than it has been for years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
AGRICULTURAL FAIR SEPT
25 TO %.

The Snohomish County Fair associa-
tion holds its fourth annual fair at Sno-
homish September 25 to 2S inclusive and
every effort is being made to make it
the best fair ever held in Snohomish
county.
In addition to the large and commod-
ious buildings erected last year, a stock
barn 500 feet long is being erected to ac-
commodate the increased stock exhibits
A fine race track is also being built.
The list of premiums offered is lengthy
and varied and should attract a splendid
lot of exhibits.
The Trades Council and Label League
of Everett will again cooperate in man.
aging a label booth Last year the dis
play in the label booth was one CT the
best at the fair and attracted crowds of
people daily. An equally good showing
will be made this year and union labeled
products will be given an extensive add
vertising among the farmers of Snohom-
ish county.
Ample transportation facilities will be
provided by the street railway company
to handle the crowds that will attend
daily from Everett and points along the
line.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
A MEMORY.

| sit alone in my room tonight,
And think of her dear, sweet face
Here, where [ miss the tender light
OF her loneliness and grace.
l read her letters over again
The letters she wrote last year;
The faded flowers in the folds remain
As her dear hand placed them there.
All, little she thought when these flowers
she pressed
For the heart that adored her so,
They'd soon be here, above her breast,
And she, in the dark below!
But the beat of her holy heart was stilled
Ere the voice in its depth could speak
And the angel of death in his anger
chilled
The rose of life on her cheek
Why should I read her letters DER?
Can they bring her back as of old?
The hand that penned them can write
no more
The lips that kissed them are cold.
Dear! We shall meet when this life is
past,
Under the dawn and dew,
And Life will break on my life at last,
When [ dream in the dark of you.
Atlanta Constitution.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
DELEGATE LEAVES FOR BAL
TIMoRE.

VIM. r. Smith left Everett Saturday
for Baltimore to attend the international
convention of the cigar makers, the first
one held in sixteen years. Many inn
portant matters will come up for eonsid-
Grafton, among them being the establish
ment of an oldage pension, home for
the aged and disabled members and a
better system of carrying on organiza-
ton and educational work.
Locally the cigar industry is not at all
what it ought to be. Twelve cigar max
ers in a city of $4,000 people-a city
famed for its strong union organizations
is not record to be proud of. 1t
would indicate that there is plenty OF
room in Everett for good consistent
boosting for home made products manu-
featured under union conditions.
Mr.. Smith will be gone three weeks oil
a month
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
THE JOURNAL REGRETS
OMISSION.

The Labor Journal last week, in re-
counting the story of Labor Day, omitted
the Model Transfer, Northern Transfer
and Union Transfer barns as among the
firms materially assisting in making
such a fine showing for the teamsters in
the parade. 1t was entirely uninten-
tional on the Journals part and we ten
der our profuse apologies to the team
STEERS, the firms mentioned and any 9th
ers who assisted in making the mag
nificent display possible.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS FRANK
LY REACTIoNARY.

During the course of Col. Roosevelt's
address in the Armory he made a state
ment in regard to the Maine election
which all newspaper accounts of the
meeting have deliberately suppressed.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in substance as fol-
lows:
1T was decided in Maine by the pro-
gressives that they would remain in the
party until the state election was over
and that they would then publicly sup
port the national progressive ticket. Mr..
Haines, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, promised that if he was elected
he would publicly declare for our ma
tional ticket. l am today in receipt of
dispatch from the Associated Press to
the effect that Mr.. Haines has, true to
his word, announced that he will sup
port our ticket"
The Associated Press never printed
this although it privately wired Roose-
welt the action taken by the governor
elect. Why2 The Associated Press
forgot" to correct the false reports sent
out from the Vermont election. Why?
Instead of the republicans carrying Yer.
mont the progressives captured the legis-
lature and will have clean majority on
joint ballot, insuring the election of
progressive governor. Did you see any
thing about it in the Associated Press
If the Associated Press is what it
claims to be--a bona fide news gathering
agency-why does it suppress and dis
tort news of interest to the whole coun-
try? Is "Big Business" the answer?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
PRISON CONTRACT LABOR.
Rhode Island convicts Make Shirts
For Thirty Cents Dozen.

Rhode Island convicts Make Shirts
For Thirty Cents Dozen
Investigators have found that 300
convicts in the Rhode Island peniten-
tiary at Cranston are employed at
shirtmaking in competition with la
Dor of free women, says the New YORK
Tribune
The shirts are made for wholesale
concern in Chicago. and the prison
must turn out 375 dozen shirts every
day. The output amounts to about
| .2OO,O 900 shirts year.
William A. Schoheld. chairman OF the
Rhode Island board of control and sup
ply, has begun an investigation OF the
Chicago contract The state furnishes
shop. light. heat. power and transpor-
tation of the raw material and finished
product. The contractor furnishes ma-
chinery and raw material and pays 81
cents a dozen for shirts ready to wear.
Makers say that in factories where
free labor is employed the same shirts
would cost from $135 to $1.65 dozen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
\ AsASAtAA4444AA44RAAAxAxA&k
SYMBOL OF JUSTICE.

In all the political excitement
do not forget to vote for the I'M
I ion label.
The union label is the per
petual workingmen's candidate,
absolutely and lrrevocably pledg-
ed to their interests.
Every day is election day with
the union label. Every working
/ man has a chance to vote for I'M
ion conditions every time he
I makes a purchase, and this vote
has more direct bearing on his
welfare than all the politicians In
the land.
The union label is the one can
didate that organized labor owns,
it will be true to the workers In
the same ratio that the workers
: are true to it. If the workers
. would show the same interest in
: the union label every day that
they show in politics once a year
or once in four years the power
and benefits of the union label
would be increased many times
over.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13

From the reports made to the Labor
Day committee by the secretaries it APP
pears that the prizes will be awarded
for the largest proportionate number OF
men in line as follows: First prize di-
vided between the plumbers, pressmen
building laborers and cigar makers, al
of which unions had out their full mem
bership; the printers and brewery work
men tied for second money with only
one man absent from each union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-13
SNoHoMISH COUNTY STANDS
BY IT'S MEN.

Snohomish county candidates for state
office ran well in the primaries through
out the state, but particularly crafty
ing to them was the loyal support they
received from their home county of Sno-
homish On the democratic ticket there
was nothing to it but Black and Nc
Murchie Perry Niles on the republican
ticket carried his county by big ma
iority. In the bull moose primaries j. A
Falconer for congress and W. II. Ford
for secretary of state ran like house a
fire, being nominated by overwhelming
maiorities of the vote cast.