davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY 7. 1905
.NACcS 10000
HOBBY

I was promoted to second assistant, while the
third year l was appointed chief engineer hav-
ing gotten my first class license during that
year In three wears | had had three promo
tions and my salary had increased nearly one
hundred Ter cent knowing as l did, that by
no other means could this rapid advancement
have been secured, l felt pretty well satisfied
with what the l. c. :. had done for me.
q stayed with the Edison Company until
the opportunity came to secure the position of
constructing engineer with the Block Light u
Power Company / supervised the putting in
of the light and power plants in the Grand
Hotel and in one OF the large department
stores This work led to the position of chief
engineer at the Hotel Marlborough at a salary
of 81 800 a year. Six years in this position
brings me up to the time l went into business
for myself Last year my gross income was
about $4,000, out of which l Melted $4,000.
1t was in the course of my service of the
Marlborough that l got the idea, which the
knowledge impaired to me by the l. c. :.
enabled me to perfect, and which has brought
me success. l designed an iron combination
arch and feed water heater, and it was put
under one of our boilers for test. Since then,
have secured patent on this water arch, and
have put it in several of the municipal build
ings in New York City
In designing this arch, the Drafting Course
of the l. c. :. was invaluable to me. l never
could have accomplished it without the knowl-
edge got from the Correspondence Schools in
Machine Design, Strength of Materials and
Applied Mechanics. The best investment l
ever made ever expect to make was the
pittance that l paid for my instruction from
the l. c. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Neil W Macintosh is to-day a prosperous
Mechanical Engineer with offices at 81 John
Street, New York, advanced from steam
filters weekly wage of Sl4.OO to a business of
his own, commanding net income of
100000 year. This is what the l. c. :
has done for hint will cost you nothing to
learn what it can do for you.
We can qualify you, in your spare time for
more profitable occupation, or better pay in
your present position. But we must first
know YOUR aim and ambition. To make it
easy for YOU we give here a list of the best and
most profitable positions. Designate by a
mark the one YOU prefer cut out the coupon
and mail it to us While it places you under
no obligation trhatercr, it gives YOU the oppor-
tunity to achieve the success that has come
to thousands of others by the same means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

" Mac " was dis
couraged. There
was no doubt about
that. In spite Of
his efforts to keep
a stiff upper lip,
it was plain to the
" boys " at the lit
tie club where
" Mac " and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

KudO kokan was a Lieutenant in his com
pany, a man with the hot heart of an old
school Samurai and insoIence Of tongue.
ShIkata-gI-uai' 1t can't be helped
said Soichi, and set himself 10 do his work
Fortunately for HIM there was not
much time in which Lieutenant kudo
could develop personal animositv, al
though Soichi now and then had a taste
of his quality, and felt the situation 20 be
growing worse. Evidently kokan had
heard from home, and was disposed 10
do what he could 70 discourage the pre-
sumption of SOichi TO an alliance with
the house of a Samurai- But work
pressed, and everything was in a hurry.
And then one glorious day came the
order. In the middle of the night Soichi
found himself in full kit marching through
the silent streets 10 the station finding
place in a car full of men talking in sub
dued tones and rumlHng of through
the darkness toward War.
1t was with a tranquil mind that he
lay curled up in his greatcoat thinking
OF what had happened and was to come
He had no fear OF the future His only
concern was anxiety lest he should fail
unvittingly or his opportunity should
not come. He belonged 10 the Empire
1t had done great deal for him and his.
Now it needed him, and ne would i've
1t cheerfuIlv all he had of muscle, brain
or life He calmly and fully expected 10
die on the field. and he meant TO make
his death count for all he could. And
vet not all the men would be killed
He knew that in the last war only a few
comparatively. died BY far the most
Of them came back. What If that should
be his fate. The human heart within
him leaped at the thought and his mind
came back with a start % the letter from
her he had received only that afternoon.
There it was now IN his pocket, and he
felt again the thrill with which he had
read her good-by, the simple straightfor-
ward statement of her love. how She had
braved her father with the point of her
dagger at her heart and told him She
never would marry. The man for her
was a soldier. as beutted the daughter of
a Samurai. and now the soldiers were
going away to die for their country and
hers So then, good-by-he was a
soldier and would do a soldiers duty.
Yes. he would do a soldiers duty. he
had no doubt of that, but suppose after
doing it TO the utmost limit life still should
remain. All, that would be the last
Crowning stroke of cruel fate, The honor
he coveted waited IN a sable cloak on some
unknown battle-ground. He shut his
heart to other hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
c III A r G E O +
THE, z T A
Continued from page Al

ms i'' ~
ms PleP"I @'ioIlS - y - ioNio' ioi Nc
iI"u Oceli ueS sii'''oIi ioi nc o''i,l9
'ilc ~ o1IPPou 'i-o-i , Pt.,'
once - s'' ml'''' l''is 'i'9 '''''
nom IleI, liIoiO "oOlu OO Nv ""g ~
Wl1t1n3 Wheh ne was III inc army ioi no"
could IetterS DC uehIeieu "l'Hou' Soilie-
one IiiulIIS O"'' anu 'n"' ii'i6ii' 10 '''>
rum oI an
TIC looNvu "!Cn Il'OO ~ iio'7 -
the CdIeIully HluueH ooN' lHolc SUN
enough was d Iellcl' ana nc IoOh II up
WITH an instant humping Oh Ihe near /,
that gave place 10 queer SENSATION Ol
Cold' as Il he nali pee" SUI ueN cillII SII AZ
uellIN- TIC "IlOlllS was 81 ,'"S0 nc
ulu lo' N"oN It, 'oiiL0 oiio ii''o ~ ''ii',
them Out. FOR d moment nc SVoou
Paralyzed by si!ock' herNeIeSS' inert eN-
pectn8 some are caldiin.y' aS II inc
World was 20 IAN III WIG cd'doI SliI
men he Tore open INC elINoloP'
Inc Signature dIone "dS enough
was the lrSt thln8 ms eyes caught ana
after that ne could hardly see me OIIlcl
words. nose Two dominated every
tmnS huuo uNlcI1' hGI lalneI! ne
ne" ciotneu uisll'H 81 'ilG Id" 'iI'' iii q,
nun CoHlliiollel ShPPeu nom MN me
Kl1lono u1llasIehed ana Tic was again
the Eta OF the Old DAYS outcaSt' deSPlSed'
a very pollution. linen the lilporn PTlde
OF race came pack' ana he Strengthened up
IKE new man w nat was 1t 70 Iilin
trat uklcln Hdu leai I,e'l men s1o .,l.
Nothing puI lhdI had changed anu .A"t
must nave been sooner OF IaIer. ne mao
done no wrong lie was the same man
VINO already even III ms YOUTH had MADE
lor hlinsell name III the town ana ms
t1lct' the son OF tile same S.ouI-i!eal Ied'
strong-WllIed 1ather VINO by MS own
work and effort had Won his way up from
bitter legal degradation TO a position OF
honor and consideration IN the com
mumtY. Inc law lhat had gwen thein
the chance was Stln the law. lie TOOK
new heart and read again the leIter OF her
father. Now ms cooler BRAIN saw some
thing he had missed beto-e The terror
OF expectation had beclouGel nm. he
words that seemed so awful theh h1a loSt
some OF their force ne rage ne nAd
=; - TODD +l,o,-, ,,.oe q cool E,,a oorcac,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

vt the left of the line. where the
Guards charged. the enemy held the crest
of the ridge with double line of trenches
terminating in a square reioubt. There
were the red-mouthed gums telching their
hail of iron death. I'm front on the
slopes. were fences and crISscrosSeS and
tangleS of wire, winding IN and about
among the pits and traps and jagged
stakes swept increasingly by the muir
derous FIRE OF the rifles and machlue-gurs
in the trenches. Calmly Soichi surveyed
the terrible ground over which he soon
was to undertake the desperate rush.
Almost before he knew II they were
of, running steadily in wide open lines,
straight up the rugged hillside They
cheered al the start; but II took too much
breath from the running and they
stopped that the work might not suffer.
rs he ran Soich saw Lieutenant kudo,
ahead of the line, running as hard as he
could and somehow finding breath 10 shout
70 the men. He marveled at II. and with
mind filled with that wonder ran tull INTO
a tangled wire that stopped HIM with
Jerk almost throwing him backward 10
the ground. 1t filled him with sudden.
surprised rage, and he grasped the wire
and tugged as if 10 pull 1t away by main
strength All the time he heard the soft
voice of bullets flying close 10y his head,
the little hali-whiSper like the cheep OF
tired chicks nesting at dark under the
protecting feathers of the mother hen.
As he looked Soichi saw line
of men fallen by the fence. struck
down on the measured range. He drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

1t was winter when Soichi became a
soldier Already the winds of war were
blowing strongly across the country from
the north. The word was in every mans
mouth, and the work of preparation went
forward rapidly and surely. He learned
the "goose-step" and the drill quickly,
for he applied himself all the more dill
gently to quiet the unrest in his heart
Then he was sent to his regiment, and re-
called again the proverb of the bee and
the weeping face when he found that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
FAIRVIEW ITEMS.
Bethel Baptist Church To Be Dedi.
cated-Personal Mention.-Other
Matters.

Fairview, April 24-This section
has been having some pretty wealth.
er. which is good for the farmers.
Mrs. B. A. Connolly spent last Sun
day with Mr.. L. D. Norris and family.
Mrs. Brown, of Newberry, will
spend a few days with Mr.. J. A. Ba-
ker's family.
The writer had the pleasure of at
tending preaching at Fairview on
Wednesday night. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Moore. Of
Columbia. A large congregation was
present.
Mr.. Willie Long and wife. of the
ONeall section. spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. J. 4. Bakers family.
The dedication Of Bethel Baptist
church will take place on the second
Sunday in May. There will be two
sermons and dinner on the ground.
The Rev. 4. McA. Pitman and the
Rev. Vernon IAnson, OF Columbia,
will be present. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1905.

The News and Courier says that
cit is learned that the crop Of presi-
dental possibilities has SO far come
safely through the Frainbanks freeze"
A day seldom passes in which the
News and Courier does not have
something to say of the Fairbanks
Freeze" If we are to judge by our
esteemed Charleston contemporary the
good Attic ship "Roosevelt,* in search
of the north pole, might successfully
be steered to the centre OF Mr.. Fair
banl:s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

President Roosevelt didn't attend
Easter services at New Castle, COL,
because it was decided that hunting
togs would be inharmonous with
Easter gowns. In o+her words, the
president didn't go to church because
he "didn't have anything to wear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
O'Neall Lodge, No. I54, K. of P.

There will be a convention of
O'Neall lodge. No. 154, Knights OF
Pythias. in the Red Mems hall on
Wednesday evening. April 26, at s
o'clock. ior the transaction OF such
business as may properly come before
it.
F. H. Dominick, c. c.
Jno. K. Aull, K. R. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

In the death OF. Major James F.
Hart, of Yorkvi1ls another of the
leaders who added their share to the
glory of the achievements Of the
Southern Confederacy has passed
over the river to the rest under the
shade of the trees"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

The death of Joseph Jefferson re-
moves from the stage world r. Of
its foremost men. The greatest Rip
Van Wrinkle will awake no more
amid the scenes of earth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

The blond beauty realized that she
was no longer in the mode. Fash
ion has decreed that hair shall be
dark" she murmured, and l shall
be in the fashion, though dye in the
attempt"
Four men were asphyxiated and
two seriously overcome by gas on
Saturday at a blast furnace in Brad
dock, Pa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

A little while longer. and it will be
necessary either to build a new bridge
over the railroads on Boundary street
OF to cross at >me other point.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

There have BEEN no additional an
nouncements of candidates for COVER
moi of South Carolina during the past
several days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

In their convention last week the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
1ion proved themselves typical Amer
lean women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in post office at Newber-
~, S. c., for week ending April 20,
1905.
B-Dock Brown.
H-Eliza Hood.
J--Mrs. Larrie Jackson.
M-Julia Moon.
R-George Riser.
S-George Stephens, Mrs. Willie
Stuckey, Miss Jemelvie Schumpert,
Miss Alice Summer.
T-Harry Thomas.
W-Elizabeth Williams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

A mar is in suspense when he reals
ICES that he has broken his suspen-
ders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
Millinery and Ribbons.

This department is rushed. but
we want your trade and will give
you such values that competition
wonders how we do it. Listen:
I lot ready to wear Hats, value
f. 90, for $1.4o each.
lot ready to wear Hats, value
ST. so and SITS, for CSC. each.
I lot ready to wear Hats, value
81 IS for 6oc. each.
lot Children's Sailors, value $50,
for 23c. each.
lot Baby Caps. value 4oc. for
FAC: each.
Ribbons, every thread silk for
roc.. yd., Nos. 4o, 6s and 80, other
stores get 20 and CSC. for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

June 10, 1905.
Miss Maude Cummins OF Reesville.
is visiting her mother this week
Mr.. Adolphus Evers and family Wis
ited relatives in Grand Chain this
week.
The Childrens Day exercises at the
NJ L. church Sunday night was quite
a success.
Mrs Ollie Richardson visited
friends in Mound City over Sunday.
Little Frank Richardson lis reported
on the sick list.
Mrs Maggie Evers from Thebes,
has returned home from visit with
relatives here. Miss Georgia Evers
accompanied her home.
Miss Ress Thomas OF Grand Chain,
visited Miss Don Evers Friday and
Saturday
Mr., Ed Ward and family Of Metron-
oils. are visiting relatives here this
weeE.
| The birthday social given by Miss
Don Evers Friday night was quite a
success and a good time reported by
all who attended
Mr.. Ben Rollins has returned from
Kansas.
Prof. Martin and family of this
place left for New Burnsides to live
where the professor will teach schoo
this winter.
Mr.. Frank Shores and mother d
Equality, visited Rev G. W. Hanks
Sunday, returning home on the ex
cursion Sunday evening.
| DR. A w. Tarr and wife of Gran,
Chain, attended Children's Day ser
vices at this place Sunday evening.
Mrs Gertrude Compton has return
ed home from visit in Mound City.
Mr.. Arthur Curry Is home from Ar
ma on visit, where he is second COO
in the hospital. Arthur IL lookin
well and reports he is well satisfe
with his position
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March sth, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routsto
st. Louis & Chicag,
HTrsins leave Cairo;


las n. m. Daily Chicago Vestfbult
limited, arriving in Chicago at io.5e .. ID,
connecting with afternoon trains for all poiats
east and north.
ago .. m. Daily 81. Louis Night Limited
arriving In st. Louis at 7.0s q. m, connectini
II Union Station for all points west. 6leepins
cars open ct s;45 2. m.
S;I5 q. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between CAir
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago ct $50 p. %
5iI5 q. m. st. Louie Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis ct ii:t
making all stops.
II ;:lU .. IN. st. Louis Fast Mail, arrfv
Ing In St. Louis ut SOS p. m.
1I:3O q. m. Chicago Midday speciA
arriving In Chicago, 1850 p. m.
2;32p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
riying In st. Louis 1T 1885 p. m, connecting
Union Station for K ansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2.32 D. M. Fast Express for Odin, Fl
bingham. MAttvon. Toloua, Champaign, OH
6,IQ D. m. Thebes accommodated.
$40 o. nm. Chicago and Eastern I'm
press striving In Chicago at sos .. M Indian
apolis tbs Cincinnati, i0:s5 .. M. Buffalo, s:a
p. M. New York 1850 .. m. Sleeping carr IA
Chicago,
D--rnrca~u For New York and ssstes
that the Illinois Central IL the quickest rout,
by many fours, leaving Cairo at s:o5 p. N. AMI
arriving In New York ct 1850 the second morn
tiG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
BIRDS POINT, MO.
= y - .
June 10. 1905.


Mr. and Mrs. j. p, Lawrence visited
friends in Cairo Saturday, returning
Sunday
The Mr. w. of A. and also the w,
night was well attended and a good
me reported by those in attendance.
Seamon Chandler and Frank War.
rem, Of Iutesvile, Mo, visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Richard Heggie. of Charleston, Mo-
spent Sunday here.
Mr. j. Il Merriman fGrcenfeld
Landing, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Boyer visited
friends in Cairo Yesterday.
Porter Friedman Of Wyatt Mo, as
usual visited here Sunday.
Dr. Albert Willis, Of Wyatt, Mo, Is
In town today
Mrs. Alice Gadbois and daughter o
Cairo, are visiting Judge Spencer anc
family.
Conductor Huifstetter spen tSunda.
in Cairo.
Mr.. f e. Cox now reads the Bulle
| tin
The NJ w ~ A. an dalso the w
o, w. camps have posters out an
nouncing picnics for the glor.ou
Fourth. We are expecting large al
tendance and Bird Pointers will en-
deavor to please all who may attend
Rev. G. p Rooney and family, &
Wyatt. Mo spent Sunday with roll
tives here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
wICKLIFFE, KY.

June 10, 1905.
John Cowan died Sunday night at
Mrs. Foshe's boarding house He was
better known as John Cowen Leheigh,
having been brought up by his step
father. Ed Leheigh, who formerly
lived in Cairo. Mr. Cowan was born
in Mound City. H.. about 1865. and
Lived there until he was about six
years old. his people finally settling
in Terre Haute. Ind, where he new
has relatives living. and where his re
mains will be sent today for inter-
ment He had been in very poor
health for quite a while with con
sumption. which was finally compli-
Gated with malarial fever, which took
him of.
Joe Berbling left yesterday for Muir
physboro, H.. TO accept a position
with the Rudolph Stecker Brewing
company as assistant bookkeeper
Walter G. Taylor, who was shot a
few days ago by a negro. and who
was taken to Nashville for an opera.
tion. is reported to be doing very well
and will probably recover. It was re-
ported here by telephone last night
that the city marshal of Mayfield
Ky, had the negro under arrest and
would bring him to Wick ffe today
FIR identification. Later-The mar.
shall has just arrived with the negro
but Identification has not yet been
made.
Mrs. J. L. Williams and little daugh
ter Nina, went to Cairo Saturday and
returned Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
SOUTHERN DIVISION

Il
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE SA-
yANNAH, vICKSBuR9
and JACKSONVILLE.
asOb n. M. 'sThe Dixie Flyer Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
:3.1O a. m Memphis and New OrieAns Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at 81
D. m. and New Orleans 7:15 p. IN.
tSabU q. M. Paducah and souisyille.
lao D. M, daily, Memphis and New Orlean
Fast Mall arriving In Memphis ct TIC p. N. AND
New Orleans ut e.75 o. m.
lsaup. M, daily, Nashville, ohatanoogsan'
Atlanta.
B:45 pm. Memphis and New Orleans specis
arrive In Memphis 1T 1880 p. M, New orlsan
6:4Op "a. Padacah, Hopkinsviiis and Loui,
Vile.
e1-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
nivdxtions and further Information apply
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, nj.
J. ri. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
4. ii. HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. II goes TO
every part of your body, bringing
new blood. strength and new vigor II
makes you well and keeps You well.
IS cents. r. G.. Schnh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

request Of city officials interested
alike in the reduction OF the fire ra.es
and the increase in the safety Of the
city the matter is again presented TO
the public 10 detail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
Strictly / Savings Bank.
CAIRO. ILLIrsOIa-


interest paid On time deposits 1t the
rate n three psr esat psy amman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

Seven room house. All modern con.
vcnienccs. Two lots, $50 Center
street Apply AL Ninth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
TIM HAS ENOUGH
Hurst Does Not Care for Job Of Base.
ball Manager.

New York, Oct. 21.-Timothy Hurst
is not as anxious as his brother indica-
tor-handler, Hank O'Day, to shine as
manager of ball club. Timothy once
tackled the job himself, when he led the
cardinals for short time, while Chris
Won der Abe still owned that club. His
recollection of the trials and tribula-
lions OF a manager are still bright.
That old bunch Of cardinals was great
when it came to eating and drinking
says Hurst, s and I had a standing chal-
lenge to match them in this line with
any team in the National league. None
OF the other clubs would take me up
or we would have had q championship
team sure. Why, some of those fellows
would never look at the menu card, but
order the walters to bring everything
on it, and then begin all over again.
As for the amount Of beer the bunch
could drink, the problem was never sat
1sfactorily settled because we never
took enough money to give them all
they wanted. Chris was a great old fell
low in those days. When failed to get
a telegram in the morning ordering me
to fire, suspend, fire and sign d player,
| or do something llnheard Of, I knew
| that Chris was sick, and grew uneasy
Why, he used to send me kilograms that
particular players were out Of condition
and to chase them around the block in
the morning to train off their surplus
weight, when he had not seen the men
| in q month. / like little excitement
as it makes life worth living. but in flu.
ture prefer to earn my daily bread
easier than trying to sit on the lid as
manager Of ball team. h