davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Muerlet.

- Dur1 aufdqiae gntlaoung eis
1er Tift0le, uelhe Der gomaro 6.
@erbar0t reinigte, nuroe elm artbes
rer SDloat Natnens @omaro Cope
aet0tet. Das unelid paiiierte i'm
Quartier oes Troop" l oes erlten
&auaaeries &eaiments.
- 9eaoa @agner, bic tleine 1oHs
ter BON Us. q. Wagner, fiel beim
9urner an einem 9rapea uno brad
iih ben redbten Nrnn.
Gus benz 2aben pon 6. Tabet
an Der Weits0 DuitDn.S traBe muroen
Waren I'M Werte BON 1865 geitoblen.
Nuf ben S%traBenbabns SDnoufs
teur Oarop tpuroe Dienftaa abeno
BEL Dem Baaenihuppen am San
Beoro 8art eeihpfien. Die 3uael
brahte linn ieooh nur cine leidte
Streifmunoe bel.
1928 meiBe 4inoer baben am
erlten Shulta9e Die bieitaen S9ulen
beiuht, ale 5hulbauier iinb iibers
filt.
- Sn Dem BroseB IS 6. 9obin's
gegen Die Staot bat bic 2ebtere elm
iogenanntes Blea Of abatement" eins
9ereibt.
Brof. IS. y. Seeleg lit con lei.
tter @uropareiie auriideetebrt uno
lit tdglih D0n 3 bis 6 ubr nabmit=
tggs in ieiner 8obnung 1885 0Dro
Stores StraBe, ansutreffen, I'm Nps
plitantionen fir ben Beiud ieiner
Initalt entgegenaunebmer uno irgeno
welhe NuStunft oariiber au erteilen.
Sn Der Generals %eriammluna
oes 8eetbopen.W dnnerbUrs nuroen
nabitebeuoe 6erren gu Direttorer
ermdblt: $. s. 6eilig, s. 1eniel,
3. DreiB, ". 2eitner, 9. 8Dlte, 8.
3aael, s. 8liefotb, 9beo. WueQer,
p. Stoeltlng. 81. Seebe, s. Wtds
lano' 4. SoRharot uno s. WoeQer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
@eInaSbeit lit sas bDbit @ut!

unb fpte leibt 1T es, iih bteielbe 81 er<
halten Dber Die eeihtptbte @eimn6heit
tpieoer ber5uftelen. Die Natur Ielbft
giebt nrs in ben betannten st. 8ernar6=
&rGuter= 8iQen elm pirfiames Mittel in
bic 9anb. Mit 9utem @etuiiien fam
man es iebem empfebIen unb 10 gu ben
Miai0nen bOn W~erebrern, Die es idon
beiist, neue binsnfI9en. gs BELT ole
Magene. 2ebers unb Nierenlei6en unb
bic 6arausfolgen6en 8rantneiten. gs
tuirb auBerbem nit iiherem grfolg anaee
tuanot Bel Malaria, &beumatiSmus,
Scrofeln uno alien aus unreiuem 8lut
e%ntiteben6en 8ranfheiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Seras s.

- S~treifenee 8uutsleute in Sort
2anaca bemddtigten iib oes Nu'
iternidifes m8ictDria" uno parfen
Die 2aoung iber 8oro.
- Sn 6Duaro, gais County
bat elm 9e9er einen Nngriff auf cine
Srau Norrts 9emaht.
- Nntiz Brobibitiuniften unb HrD.
bibitipniften mpqen beioe bel Der
aocalsO pti0n'G %bitimmune in@rimes
@0untb aefieat baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
F. II. SeeIe, 7O9 s. Alamo Str.
SEELE'S
Ne0imgMm9em = baar,

Serr S. $. Seele lift iest in leinesa
neuen 2ofal, 7O9 Sios alamo StraSe,
NOD er cine bibihe Mnsmabl Don
SrD GOODS, S@mbeu, Siiten unn
Scents Tarniibims 0oOSs" ftets
an Sano bat gu iolhen Hreiien, 100.
fiir man ,ur quite Waren liefern fam.
@s 1T iein 8eitreben, ben @ui, ben
er IT'D onrd iein reeues @eihaft er.
morben bat, gu erhalten. Gin Sober
lift freunolib einaelaben, ben store
au beiuhen. bic @are gu beli6tigen
uno nah ben Breiien al fraaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Gone Star Bier ais T%rieseusber=
mtttler.

eoue Star Bier ais Sriebensber
mtttler.
BDrtsmDutb lit Elm tleines Staotben,
Odd felt Sturgeon ipielt es cine
@rDBe 8oue, pte lie feline
Mno're Staot wDl in benz &dbben
0eu'rer 8eltseibibte ipielte,
Seit 8omura uro !Serr @itte
Weilten in bes Stdbtdbens Mitte,
Sober nab benz 5rieben sielte.
nSit es &riee, ia, ober 5rieben?"
Nlio fraste Wanber bdnslib;
9enn bic Sadie murbe ldnglidb,
gnblib tit iie ieBt enticbieoeu;
ltnb bic holSe 5rieoefstaube,
Bic 10 lang umbergeflibet,
Nun in ~G0rtsmoutb rubig iibet
Iuf oes &riegesgDttes Saube.
nnier nSeoob" nit benz Stpde,
Rit ben bellen 9eiitesfunten,
0iptoNbultlV TUt DeiUUttlcu1
Oamit Iie iicb nieberhDde.
Drum miro inn aud CIR ertpieieu,
l1no ais GROCER Diplomatic
8ol in ieoem 9anb unb Staate
8irb er na6 @ebibr 9eprieien.
Sa. Der Sriebe lit 81 irbauen-
Nebenbei bemertt gang leiie:
&uBlano unnerotenterpeile
SIT nit einem 5iemlib blauen
9uae nod oauon aefommen;
Sat 10 balbpeas feline mgbre"
ND1 9erettet. 9iele 9ebre
MDee alien n8lufern" frommen
Sa Der Sriebe lit %getuDroen.
M1gen nun bic Sbperter rotten
uno Ganpnen bort i'm Often.
Gub i'm 8eften, Sio unb N0rbeu.
NDee enolib iein bei6ieoen
9ieier blutsetrdntten grbe,
DAB nun enolih, enoiib peroe
ginger, ibbner @blterfrieoeu.
Satten iie in jenem Srte
inner Zone Star Ster eetrunteu
2dn9f i6on b6tte oann eeruunfen
Bas belhloHen iie aloorte-
Oenn man iiebt's Bel uns gu Sauie,
SD oas Bier in Strbmen flieBet,
Nqes Srieoeu bier 9enieBet:
6rbhlihteit in ieoer Rlauie.
1nb nenn iemals ionte pieber
Streitieteit iib uD erbeben
-Soffentlib Mrs ntGt erleben-
Stuff; uRal ihueu bic 8affen nieber. "
nub INN bieies su erreiheu,
Ser 6as Bier, oeu Zone Star Safft,
Ter ia INNER 5rieben ihaft!
2aBt ben STREET Dem 5rieoen neidben,
Der SamneIpIab aIer Deut,
den Shola Saloon. WlamuI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Weia1gz mo &labterzu nterridt.

VtW" WE XSDTWeRtI 1T Huu
stpeiidbriaem Gufentbalt in Seem
gorf, no fie an einem Der erlten
&onierpatDrien als 2ebrerin tdtig
uar, bierber suridgetebrt uno miro
etpa am l. OttDber einen SIRIUS
fir @eiangs uno Glaoiers unterribt
erDfnen.
@mmelonmset nitamt Die Ttrma
@sgQan Srps. eataegcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
9tn oas Ymblifnat npm Gam 9ln.
tonic!

8erlodenbe Mngebote BON ausmdr.
tiaen BianozSanolern iino oft rebt
unbeitintnt. Nebmt Cure eieeuen
Sntereiien mabr, inoem SIR BEL uns
uDripreht. ebe Shr anoersmD fauft.
Wir behanoeln guh better, mie Nuss
mdrtiae. iomDl in 8esu9 auf Guali<
tdt Der Snitrumente, Breiie uno Be-
oin9ungen.
SbuS. 0pgaan 4 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Mn bas Ynblifum BON Gan 9ln.
fnnini

SerlOfenoe Ingebpte BON ausuGrs
ttgen BianDs6 dnblern fino oft redt
unbeftimmt. Nebmt Cure eteenen
Sntereiien mabr, inoem SIR BEL uns
uoriprebt, ebe Sbr anbersmo tauft.
@ir bebanoeln @uh better. nie Nuss
wdrtige. i0mDl in 8eaua auf Qualis
tdt Der Snftrumente, Breiie uno BE.
oinaunaen.
.Ehp9. Wpadau & BrDS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Wir 1upbuen hier

uno tDnnen INNER ge NJ
ben meroen. 8ir fiibren bic be-
iten ISLANDS, Der 8elt, Orgeln uno
ale muiifaliihen %Snitrumente.
.Sbps. ODggan & SrDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Wir tuphuett bier

tDnnen immer aefun'
Den peroen. @ir fiibren Die be.
item BianO's Der Belt, Oraeln unb
aue mnittaliihen Snitrumente.
TbOs. @uGgan q Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
Mir tnphnef bier

uno t6nnen immer ge u IL
ben meroen. Wir fiihren Die Be-
iten BianO's Der @elt, Srgeln uno
ale mulifaliiben Snitrumente.
SbDs. Wugaau & 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
YianO's = ~YianO,a

-. F"OO'OV RINWU 9.
Wlr baben ausaeseiduete 8ur.
gains IN penig beuubten Biano's an
annebmbaren Beoineunaeu. 8pmmt
uno infOrmiert @uh. 8ir mer6en
oaourh @uer Sntereffe ermedeu.
Thus. @Daaan q Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
gdsltde Sourttten s@latuaaeu

nah Californian. ebenio mad ct.
Souls. oia 9eras & 8acific $ Babs
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraenb
einen 2idet 8 Igenten rpegen oieies
neuen 0ienites 0oer an 6. q. Eur.
1er, 8enerai'B aiia9iersM gent, 9als
las, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
9ie 8eiueruteausIichten an be

= Die 8einernteauslidlten an Der
Wtoiel iino in oieiem Sabre Iebr tribe.
Die Blattfaqfranfbeit bat an oer
Dberen, mittleren uno unteren Molel
gauge Weinbaufd9en pernibtet. 8e,
lDnoers arDB lit oer Sbaoen an Der
ObermDiel, mD man auf cine Wein.
ernte iberbaupt nibt rebnen tam.
Yin Der mittlerert uno unterer Moiel
lit es nod etnas better. oDb ibdbt
man auh bier ben Shaoen auf iiber
cine babe Wtiuion. 10 oaB man pDn
einem 1905er Woieluein taum miro
reoen fDnneu. Die ihDniten So
gen: 8ernfaitler DDttDr. @raader
6immelreib, nblen &c. ieben gang
troitlDs aus; piele @einberabeiiber
iino benz Guin nabe. Muh Die met.
item Weinberge oes Nbrtales ionic
Streden oes Oberrbeins fino faft
%uoQitdnoig entloubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06
SSemnunbSreiRig Sabre tut 0e'
iGdft.

&Dnnen INNER aefunoen peroen
Simmer bereit &unoen Ill beiblBen
NQes in Der Muiit<D ranhe.
Sbps. @pggan Il 8rDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06

Wan fan1t nns immer ftnoen.
8ir fihren:
Biaup's, Sraelu,
NQes. mas Wulif anbetrifft.
IbOS. 0uagan & WrDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-06

- Der SamreIplab aIer Deut.
Ihen Shola' Saloon. Nlamp.
Blnaa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
SUPERINTENDENT COOK TELLS
ABOUT FUTURE OF CELLO
PORTAGE RAILWAY.
Low Water Has Made 1t Impossible
to Take on Water at Some River
Points.

That the portage railway will be
self-sustaining when regular traffic
has been established, there is no
doubt" said Superintendent Cook of
the Cello portage railway, when in
Salem yesterday to attend meeting
of the portage commission. For va
rious reasons we have not been get
ting the business we should have had
at the start, but present difficulties will
be removed and avoided in the future.
Low water has made it impossible
for the boats on the upper river to
| take on wheat at some places to
bring it down to Cello. For example,
at Quinnton there were $4,000 sacks Of
wheat piled up on the shore, but the
water was so low the boats could not
get near enough to load. Some $780,
900 sacks of grain along the Upper
Columbia have been shipped out by
rail when, under normal conditions
of water, it would have come down by
boat and the portage road.
| II cannot give exact figures at
present, because We have not made
settlements with the transportation
companies when the charges are col
lected by one line and the amount
apportioned In round numbers l
should say that it costs us $500 a
month to operate the road and our
income is about $500 a month. If we
were getting all the traffic available
and naturally tributary to the port
age road, we would have an income Of
1920 a month and an expense Of per-
haps $1,000.
We have handled 10000 to $4,000
sacks of wheat this month, whereas
we would nave handled much more if
the boats could have reached it,
Upon the recommendation of Su-
perintendent Cook, the commission
authorized the purchase of various
| tools and supplies that will facilitate
QUICK repairs Ill case VI dCCluSlllo.
The o. R. & N. is putting in a new
switch connecting with the portage
road, and this will enable the road to
handle practically all the cement, lime,
rock and other material to be used in
the construction of the government
canal between The Dalles and Ce-
lid
No tariffs nave yet been formulated,
but these will be published soon. Mr..
Cook says that freight can be handled
by the boats and the portage road from
10 to 25 per cent cheaper than the
charges made by the railroads, so there
is no doubt about the portage road
getting business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10

by c. s. Raymond, 1.-THE Baby's
Grandfather" by Theodosia Garri-
son, THAT Other Girl THE Heart
Bowed Down. and the third INSTALL
ment of THE Silver Pin" are includ-
ed in an assortment of very readable
fiction. The Japanese minister writes
THANKSGIVING Message to the Wo-
men of America President Eliot of
Harvard, and Coach Sanford of the
Yale eleven, discuss from different
standpoints the question, Shall Our
Boys Play Football?" There is a
wierdly interesting article on Some
Amazing Cases of Multiple Per-
sonality;" while Around the World
With Alice Roosevelt" illustrated with
excellent photographs, gives details of
momentous trip, and Sam Loyds
Puzzle Page" Aunt Janet's pages
for Boys and Girls" and the usual
fashion features are not forgotten.
Thanksgiving menus and recipes are
also provided in abundance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
TELLS HOW HE GOT 1T.
John D. Rockefeller Contributes an
Article to London Daily Mail.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-John D. Rookie
Teller contributes an article to the
Daily Mail today entitled How 1 Be
came the Richest Man in the World"
He says:
IF were to give one reason among
others for my securing the first po-
sition in the business world, I would
say that it is because from my first
start in life I had the good fortune to
be associated in early boyhood in
church and in school with good young
men. The association which I found
in church, the Young Mems Christian
Association, helped me more than
can tell you to make a beginning to
get a position and the opportunity to
begin my life work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
MANY OF THE FACTIONS AND
MANUFACTURING EsTAB.
llSHMENTS LEAVING.
Claim That Uncertain Labor condi.
tions Have Forced Them to Seek
Other Places.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The I'M
certain labor conditions caused by the
reckless tactics of the labor agitators
in this city have forced several large
manufacturing concerns to leave Chi
cagO for good. The Allis- Chalmers
company. one of the largest machin-
cry manufacturing concerns in the
country has decided to close it's Chi
cagO mills and transfer them to West
Allis, Wis. There the company is
building a $3.O000OO plant that would
have been constructed in Chicago, had
it not been for the constant inter-
ference by the unions. The West
Allis plant will furnish work for five
only one of a score of firms which
have withdrawn from Chicago for the
same reason. Among those concerns
are the Cribbon & Saxton Stove Man.
ufacturing company, with 1000 en-
ployes, the Brunswick Bake Collen-
der company with 500 employees, the
Bates Machine Co, with 600 employees !;
the Kabo Corset Co., with 500 and
the O. P. Bassett Printing company
with 300 employees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
LOSES HIS CASE.
Criminal Lawyer Is the Central figure
in Des Moines Romance.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 7.-One
of the most remarkable romances in
the history of Des Moines mas just
come to light. Lost his case but won
bride tells in epitcme the story made
public yesterday by a marriage an
nouncement from Denver.
John T. Mulvaney and Miss Eleanor
Hostetter were married yesterday. 1t
was a case of love at first sight, and
was followed by an elopement. The
wedding took place in Denver. Null
vaney is a leading criminal lawyer OF
Des Moines, and two years ago was
democratic candidate for congress
against Congressman John A. T. Hull.
Last week a pupil in Miss Hostel
ter's school was party to a damage
suit in which injury to a lads eye
was the basis of the action. Miss
Hostetter was a witness. She was ex-
amined by Mulvaney. He lost his
usual composure, became frustrated,
mixed in his examination, delivered
the poorest argument of his life to the
jury and then lost his case. Miss Hos
letter requested a leave of absence
from the school on the plea of a de-
sire to visit a sick relative. Yesterday
message was received announcing
the marriage of lawyer and witness at
Denver.
The bride is one Of the handsOmest
girls in Polk county and is q years
of age. Her independence of charac-
ter is illustrated in the fact that al
though well-to-do, she has insisted on
working for a living.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
HE AND HIS JAcKIEs ARE SEEING
THE SIGHTS IN NEW
YORK.
Reception Given This Afternoon to the
British Naval Officers BY Ad-
miral Coghlan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Probably
never before was this city So full Of
bluejackets as now and in some parts
of the city, particularly on the Bow
cry they are as thick as mosquitoes
on Staten Island. There are at pres
emit over 5000 bluejackets Of the Amer
lean and the British navy in this dis
trict, and most of them are on shore
leave during the visit of the British
squadron. The most cordial relations
are existing between the officers and
men of the two navies and it is not
an uncommon sight to see American
and British sailors strolling through
the streets arm in arm, taking In the
sights and making determined efforts
to impart a roseate hue to everything
and in the evening he will be the guest
care of and seem to enjoy themselves
immensely.
this morning and at noon went to
Governors Island, accompanied by
his officers, to be the guest of General
Grant, commanding the island. After
luncheon a reception by Admiral
Coghlan at the Brooklyn navy yard
will be given in honor of the prince
and in the evening will be the guest
of honor at the navy alumni dinner.
with dinners, theater parties and sigh
seeing trips in automobiles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
GIRL VICTIM,
Cora MartndaIe ofDes Moines Disap.
pears After Church MEETING.

pears After Church Meeting.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. FILLED
with religious fervor at a missionary
meeting held in the Shaw Street
Christian church Sunday evening.
Miss Cora Martindale declared that
she would at once enter the mission
field. Her mother tried to get her out
of the church. but failing remained with
her to walk home. At East Eight
zenith street, the girl broke away and
ran into the timber south of the city.
She mas not been seen since.
The girl is q, and an ardent church
worker. For two days the mother
searched south of the city. Then she
employed private detectives, hoping to
get her daughter back without public
notoriety. Today she informed the po-
lice.
A small lake near the Martindale
home was dragged today. but no
trace of the girls body was found.
The neighbors believe Miss Martini
dale has committed suicide.
"She went once before said the
broken hearted mother to the police,
land when she came back she said
she had been out talking with God.
She was gone three days and nights.
When she returned, her clothing was
watersOaked and her hair filled with
burrs. From the mud-stains on the
front Of her dress, it is evident she
had been on her knees praying.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Gaining Their Confidence.

Mr.. Rockefeller then proceeds to
give an outline of his struggle to es-
tablish himself in business, laying
emphasis upon the value of his father
training in business habits and the
confidence shown in him by those with
whom he had dealings.
What a great boon it is he con-
tinues, to a man to have another
man tell him he believes in him. trusts
him. WHAT happiness in all my busi-
ness experience I have enjoyed has
been because wy associates believed in
me.
I'm dreams at night I find myself
taking up that first situation in which
was employed. Often I am working
at night over an old cash account and
imagining that I am a little short in
my account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
o%O<o<o<o%o<
MAGAZINES
The November Pearson's

Pearson's Magazine for Novem-
Der contains an unusual collection OF
bright short stories and clever arti-
cles for the long indoor evenings.
First. there is Lawrence Perry's
deep sea story "The Duel of Two
Ocean Tramps," a tale of storm and
stress and spume and the creaking
of iron hulls and mems consciences.
The Shirker' is capital Esquimaux
Dog yarn, full Of human interest that
has made Kipling's animals immor-
tai "The Great Seal Of England"
is an exciting link in the Burglars
Club series; just as How Kid Brady
Broke Training is a vivid chain in
the new gentleman prize-fighter char
acter. who appears now and then in
this magazine Then, there is our
bandit friend, Don o. and three
other stories; a gnost story, an auto
mobile story, and a funny story about
George Harlis-Charles Battell Loom
is new character.
Besides there are six special arti-
Giles: one on Richard Mansfield; an
other. "The American Diplomat in
Foreign Eyes," "a Sailor of For
tune" and 'The Story of the Y. M. c..
A." might in Marconi Station" is
a vivid pen picture Of the work
among chain lightning in the interior
of that most holy of nolies-a wire
less station. THE Casualty Roll OF
Peace" will interest you, perhaps even
more than anything else. Read this,
nv Rene Bache, the juggler of statis-
tical figures into stories. You will be
interested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Don't Be Discouraged.

my advice to every young man is
not to be discouraged. I had many
refusals and rebuffs, but I never gave
up. I suppose l should have been So
Letting a position until this time if
had not got that first place. I beg
every young man not to put off iden-
tifying himself with the Christian
church. Under God it was the great
est blessing that could have come to
me that 1 not only united myself with
the church as a boy of IA, but that I
went right to work, and they found a
place for me. and 1 was happy in work.
1t was not all business. That was the
part l enjoyed that 1 turned to this
work and other works, and so all
my life has been full Of happiness. A
happy life is impossible if you do not
work."
The payment which Mr.. Rockefeller
received for the article is to go to
his sons Bible class in New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Woman's Home Companion.

While the November number of the
woman's Home Companion is rich in
material for holiday celebrations, the
magazine offers an attractive array
of short stories and special articles
of live interest. "Tne Battle Of Ron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
TRAINED.

Mrs Starvem-"I'm surprised to hear you say you're having trouble to get your money out of MT. starboard. He always boasted that he paid as he went" Mrs. Bordem-"Maybe he does. but I can't get him to go.'-Catholic Standard and Times.
 Prisoner-"Ye'm; I'm in prison for robbery at summer hotel" Visitor Were you proprietor or head waiter?' Judge.
 Conley-"They tell me that ivry wan av thim Japskis do be thrained ath- letes.' Kerrigan-"Well, think that even tn Rooshians will give thim cridit fer knowin' how t put tn shot.'-Puek,
 Haven't you ever thought of going to work?' asked the farmers wife of Sauntering Sam. "Yes'm," replied the veteran tramp. T thought of it once but I was deeleeryus at de tire."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Lady Driver of Automobile to Tramps by the Wayside-"Can you show us the way to Great Missingden, please?' Weary Willie-"Cert 'nly, miss, cert'nly. We're agoin' that way. 'Op up, Joe. Anythink to obige a lady!"-Punch.
 You know Borem, don't you?" "Ob just well enough to say how are you? '' Well, don't do it." What do .vou mean Don't say how are you?' to him. If you do, he'll hold you up for ten or fifteen minutes and tell you,n- Philadelphia Press,
 A maxim for the barber-Think twice and then shave the man before speak, l ing once.-~Puck
 Globetrot-"I say, old man, I've beer abroad for eight months and I'm rusty on the styles. Are they wearing the same things this summer that they die last?' Dedbroke-"I am."- Pittsbure Post.
 City Editor-For 8 beginner that new reporter seems very particular not to make any mistakes" Assistant-"Y
 told him to write on one side of the paper and he wanted to know whict
 side. e.'-Philadelphia Record. ] The tyrant heard their prayer witt i a black brow growing ever blacker I When they were done, he exclaimed il a loud, harsh voice: "Sic volo; sic
 jubeo!" The unlettered multitude fel back in consternation. He's a-settin l of his dogs on us!" went up the fear
 some cry.-Puck