davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

ties and dangers which await them
abroad, and then she proceeds to
collect samples Of failure, with
the evident intention of pointing
to domestic life as the only safe
career for a woman. But some
how to those who know something
of the atmosphere of the Quarter
Latin the book is unconvincing,
and little is recognizable save the
names Of the streets.
She describes group of Amer
lean girls but their conversation
brings to mind pages from Miss
Alcott's Little Women" or scenes
out of 1.-THE Wide, Wide World"
rather than anything which is
vivid in students life.
There is little description of
that strenuous existence, OF the
hard work, the plain living, the
constant economy and the pleas
ure to be found not only in work,
but also in the recreation that is
obtained by visits to the art treas
ures of Paris, excursions by
steamer, tram or on foot to the
glorious woods and forests that
surrounded that beautiful city,
or the theaters and concerts where
the best music and dramma can
be had at small cost, that life
of Joyous economy and earnest
purpose, full of gayety, but also
one of continuous and real hard
work.
The danger that Miss Roosevelt
insists on, that incompetent pro-
fessors will flatter incapable pu'
pills IN order to retain their fees,
cannot surely be great where
members of such institutions as
the Conservatorie, the Salon des
Beaux Arts and the Academic
hold Government professors, and
where men of the standing OF
Julian, Colarossi, Robert Fleury
Bouguereau, Lefebre, Constant
L'IIermitte and others give cor
rections week by week, often gra
tuitously.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
jim nj les
COOK
BY EPES w. SARGENT
Copyright, 1905. By Epes W. Sargent
BY EPES w. SARGENT

"Come in" said Jimmie Caswell.
little embarrassed you see, the place
Isn't fixed up very well, but | haven't
had any one to attend to things for Il
week"
Help is hard to get" admitted Grace
Gorham.
But I'm very lucky" commented
Jimmie, regarding the brown hair that
peeped under the dainty hat. He al
ways had liked brown.
Now, about my place" said the girl
briskly. How much do you pay?"
-Four dollars week." said Jimmie
promptly. 81 pay you certain sum
for expenses. and you find all material
It's better that way than having to
come to me all the time for money"
But isn't that very little, even for n
beginner" she asked.
That's the regular price" assured
Jimmie -Four dollars u week and $40
for supplies"
81 never would use all that" she
gasped. 81 don't suppose you will need
more than couple of dollars week"
"Oh, yes. you WILL" declared jim
ME. "Thc last girl couldn't get along
with that, even. She used to touch me
for more every Friday regularly; never
could imagine what she bought with
It."
! "She must have been very hard on rib
bons." suggested Miss Gorham. "Some
girls are Even at that, she shouldn't
use up $40 worth"
what have the ribbons to do with
the expense?" asked Jimmie curiousy.
"She couldn't spend 1t for paper" ex-
planned Miss Gorham. you could not
possibly use more than II box Il week.
The ribbons are about all else she had
to get"
"Oh. no." he interrupted. "She had
to get bread and meat and things like
| that"
Miss Gorhnm rose, her face n bright
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
The Soft Answer,

Speaking of bad handwriting n Lon.
don bank cashier told this story OF his
encounter with a clergyman who came
in a fury to complain that his written
instructions had been ignored, says the
London Chronicle. Really, sir, your
hlerogyphics completely battle be-
gan the cashier. "IIieroglyphics"
shouted the clergyman. BLESS my
hearth he was cautious speaker,
II won't have my writing questioned.
Send for my pass book. I'll close my
account" Then from the cashier came
the soft answer, But between scholars
the hleroglyphics should be compll-
ment" The clergyman reflected, laugh
ed. "All right" he said, II don't want
that pass book" For he had remem-
bered that "hleroglyphIcs" denotes sim
ply the handwriting of prlests--thc
scholarly caste.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

in life free from social conven-
ton men and women are placed
according to what they do and
what they are, not according to
the rank of their connections or
the length of their purse.
A book has recently been pub
lished by Miss Florence Roose-
welt, q lady who claims klnship
with the president of the United
States, in which she deals with
the life of the students quarter
She tells us that her description
is Transcribed from life" and
she says that she wishes to warn
intending students of the Difficult
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
Ancient une of the Mace.

The ancient use of the mace intro
duces us to n remarkable instance Of
ecclesiastical casuIstry. The clergy was
forbidden to shed blood, and as thus
the sword was inhibited this might
have been thought sufficient to keep
them from the battlefield. But not 80.
They adopted the mace. Though they
could not cut a mans throat yet might
they break his head 50 Bishop Ohio,
half brother OF william, fought along
side Of the conqucror at the bitter bat
tie OF Hastings with great effect, the
brothers being, rs you may say, "a pair
Of nutcrackers."--No and OnariHS
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

II. Bailey Of Cornell university, who
describes 1t ms "A variety resembling
Snyder and derived from It."
This blackberry has been fruited
kinds of climatic conditions and has
proved extremely hardy and unusually
productive. Its large size and hand
some appearance and excellent quality
make 1t universal favorite on all mar
kets, selling from 2 to cents per quart
more than other varietles.-Amerlcan
Cultiyator.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
AS COOK" INSISTED JIMMIE FIRMLY


crimson. ~ did not come here to be
insulted," she said Jelly.
you came to see about a place." he
protested.
"As stenographer" she finished.
"As cook" insisted Jimmie firmly.
~ distinctly told them to send up Il
cook"
"The hall boy said 1t was three
flights up" she went on.
"What has the hall boy to do with
it?" he asked curiOusly. II never told
him wanted anybody"
For answer, she drew clipping from
her pocketbook. It was an advertise
ment for a stenographer and gave the
house address, but no name,
Jimmie Immediately became con-
scious Of his dressing gown. 1t was
all right to talk to cooks In dressing
gowns but stenographer-and such
pretty one!
I'm sorry" he said humbly, "but
It's the fault Of that blame boy. He
meant Miss Cartwright across the hall.
believe she writes"
He showed her to the door, but to
his surprise she started down the
stairs
Miss Cartwright Is just across the
hall-on this landing" he called after
| her.
IL don't think | want the place"
she cried, struggling to keep back the
tears. II don't want to work here"
And she went her way conscious, even
In her anger, that she was rather sorry
that Jimmie had not wanted stcnog-
rapher. Even in dressing gown jim
ME was an attractive fellow.
As for Jimmie himself, he kept think
ing about the pretty typewriter all the
morning, and even the arrival Of well
recommended cook brought no solace
to his mind.
Even a telephone summons to dine
with his favorlte aunt did not give the
pleasure 1t usually brought, even when
that kindly lady admonlshed him to be
prompt as she had invited a particu'
larry attractive young woman on his
account. Better get her to run the
house for you" she laughed Just as she
hung up her receiver, you have such
trouble with servants"
For a moment Jimmie did not recog
nize her in her fllmy dinner dress. liz
was merely conscious Of a vision OF
lovellness in something soft ana greer
or blue, 1t might have been blue
Then a cool, self possessed yolre re
marked that she had had the pleasure
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

of meeting him before. Jlmmie's daze
became stupor, from which only the
announcement of dinner reused him,
and he was half way to the dining
room before he really realized that the
vision of the morning was beside him
and was saying something to him.
Ashamed to acknowledge that he had
not heard, lie answered, YES" at ran.
dom. and Immediately became aware
that he had said the wrong thing.
They were removing the fish plates
before he had the courage to seek to
penetrate the Icy air of reserve In
which she had wrapped herself.
"What was It you asked me when
said 'YcsT" he asked desperately.
Didn't YOU understands she coun.
ter questioned, unbcnding tritlc.
"To he perfectly frank" he said hon.
estly. IL never heard a word. was so
surprised to find you here that my
head was in whirl."
MY father has theory that his
daughter should be capable of her self
support. am TO have the old home on
Madison avenue If can get and hold
n position for three months. This morn.
Ing was my first application"
But what was 1t you askedT' he
persisted
II asked you II you really thought
! looked like n cook" she said, with II
little laugh.
"And | said Yes" he cried contritc
ly. What n fool you must have taken
me for!'
Then you admit your mistaken" she
asked smllingly.
What Jimmie answered was not to
the point and wholly unworthy OF re-.
! cital There are times when even II
confirmed bachelor may grow suddenly
foolish, and through that dinner Jimmie
would have rivalled even college lad
making love TO his first widow.
! A more important conversation. and
one more worthy of record, was held n
few weeks later In the Gorham Ii.
brary
you see, am ut sea again OH the
servant question. The girl drank cv.
ery'hiag f. the house that was bottled,
even the cooking sherry"
Willy don't you go and live Mt II
hotcli" he said. Now that YOU have
come to all that money through the
sale or our western property, you do
not Iced TO keep bachelor hall--on ten
dollars week for all MATERIAL" she
quoted.
i've better idea than that" he de.
clarcd seriously: zone my aunt gave
me. | think I'll hire a houspkccpcr."
"What will you pay her." she de
mandcd, her eyes twinkling at the
memory Of JImmie's serious parody on
bargaining
Love and affection and other valu
able considerations, MS the legal doru
mcnts say" he answered promptly
And as YOU We're an applicant for q
place you shall have first chnnCr-wil
you, dear" lie had dropped his ban
ter and his voice had become danger
ously tender
IL think I'll have to-" she answered
shyly. Then with sudden flash o
humor, IF only because you look S,
forlorn when your rooms have beer
servantless for week"
1.-THE blessings of Cupid be upon tn,
mistake" said Jimmie softly. II thlnl
I'll give that hall boy 81, because
kicked him for making you uncomfort
able that morning" Which was al
emlnently practical termination to
proposal by an oddly like Jimmie.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
Fallacies About the Life OF Art Stu
dents in Paris.
BY Lady Henry Somerset.

1t is always a curious study to
compare the preconcelved ideas
formed by those who have no per-
sonal experience, with the actual
fact, and on no subject are there
more absurd fallacies eXtant than
about students life in Paris.
They vary between pictures of
wild vice and dishevelled dissipa-
ton, and mere frivolous expendi-
ture of time and money. Only a
few realize the amount of serious
study and hard work that make
up the real life of the Quarter.
In the Latin Quarter the art
student finds what he goes to seek,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
Joe Gardner Takes First Money.

Midland, Texas, June S.-To-
days roping contest at the car
nival was exciting from the start.
There were thirteen entries and
the rnpers for the most part did
poor work. Three horses were
jerked down but no one was seri-
ously hurt.
Joe Gardner won first money,
tying his steer in twenty-nine
seconds; George Weir, second, in
thirty seconds; Bert Weir, third,
in thirty-one seconds and Jim
Barron, fourth, in thirty-two Sec
onds. All others from one minute
to none at all.
Clay McGonagill, who missed
and made no tie in yesterdays
contest, made an exhibition tie
at the close today in twenty-four
seconds.
The broncho and cattle riding
today was first class. Eft. Worth
Record.
Mrs. ID. X. Wylie and Kathleen
Fancher went to Ballinger Friday
on visit.
All the newest things in ladies'
belts. collars, fancy combs. fans,
etc. See them at March Bros.
Miss Norma Smith, who has
been visiting near Eldorado, left
Friday for her home in Brown
wood.
Say! It's just as cheap in the
long run to dress neatly. Gents
pants made to order. Pressing
and cleaning. San Angelo Pani-
forum. 22-tf
Miss Kate Hinde returned
Thursday from Austin where she
has been attending the State
University.
Phone 264 when you want to
go to Bells addition, East San
Angelo and you will get convey
ance to take you out.
J. II. Williams, Il brother of
our townsman, S. A. Williams, is
here on a few days visit. Mr..
Williams is one of the instructors
! in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Austin.
-Buggies at this season are all
the "go." Hagelstein's have the
largest and neatest line west of
Dallas, at prices lower than any
one.
Peanuts and popcorn Cat Free
lands.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
LanIscapc Gardening.

To tremendously arrange trees,
shrubs and herbaceous plants and at
the same time adjust them to the con-
tour of the place, 80 the architecture Of
the buildings and to the convenience Of
the walks and drives, Is the aim Of the
landscape gardener. Every successful
attempt to adorn city lot, suburban
place or park has valuable inHu.
ence upon the community in which It Is
situated. 1t furnishes an object lesson
which others will attempt to follow.
This ID beer weather,-it's al
ways cool and refreshing at Eddie
Maier's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature pssss sss Of lZzkzzzza
I. o. o. r. Officers.

The following officers were cleo
ted Tuesday night by the Fort
Concho Lodge No. 266, /. o. 0. F.
for the ensuing term: J. G. Clark,
Noble Grand; j. D. Kelly, Vice
Grand; H. o. Smith, recording
secretary; r. M. Hanks, financial
secretary. These officers will be
installed on July 4th.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
A HANDSOME BLACKBERRY.
OF Excellent Quality and n Fnvoritc
Market Berry.

Points of superiority of the Mersc.
reau blackberry are claimed to be as
follows: Extreme hardness, larger size
and greater productlveness, less tend.
ency TO turn red after being picked
than Snyder and delicious quality. The
Mersercau was named by Professor l..
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15
Real Estate Bargains
A " In San HnqelO

Five house and lot 5Ox19O feet block east of A. j.
Mogans residence $1,000, terms oneourh cash. balance
easy payments.
Four residence two blocks north of First National
Bank $780, terms 500 cash, and $25 month"; the lot is
worth the money.
Two residence and lot in Morgans addition,
1865. Will take team and wagon, balance cash.
Three residence and one lot north of railroad 1925,
500 cash and $40 month, rents for Sc per month.
Four land Sterling City road north of Dr. Wood
wards fine residence $780, terms half cash. balance in six
months.
few and 10 tracts north of Mason's dairy
Sterling City road $50 onehird cash. balance one
and two years.
few and 10 acre tracts adjoining the Marx & Blum
addition in north part of city, $40 per acre, one.thd cash.
balance and two years.
City lots Miles addition north of railroad $25 to $780,
easy terms.
City lots in Morgan's addition Capitol Hill, $85 to
$780, half cash and $40 per month. @@%~
Lots in Frarys addition east part of city, 800 to $500
per lot.
Shepard addition east part of city, 800 to $780, easy
1t will only be q five minutes ride Tin less than II
monhs the street of the above described
perty In the time will take pleasure in showing
you these bargains.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-15

There is nothing so good as a
Hynes buggy.-At Hagelstein's.
Refresh yourself with glass
of cool beer at Eddie Maier's.
If you want a hat and want
style, see Mrs. Alice Simmons.
Six lots sold in Bells addition
within two days. Now is your
time TO investigate. 21-tf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16


We will send you The Tribune
and the Toledo Blade one year ioi
$500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Times or Stat
for $r.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and FiEes,de one yeal
Cor Ss.oo.
We will send you the Trbuns
and the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one year for $f.oo
We win send you the Tribune
and the Farmer and Slockman fol
$I.ss.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home compan.
ion one year for tI.5o
We wall send you the TRIBuHH
aud twiee-a-week Globe-D Democrat
one year for $3.50.
We VIII send you the Tribuns
and the St. Louis Republic ono veal
for sf.so.
We will send you che Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
for SI.5o.
We VIII send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal one
year for $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star OF
Times one year for SIS. SO.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globe Democrat ono
year for 5000.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Daily ST. Louis Republic
one year for 5000.
Don't forget the time, terms ans
place where you can get any anc
all the reading matter you want, al.
ways two papers for the price o.
one and then some az the TRIBuNE
office. We want you to read and
keep posted and we offer you thu
best papers and best terms publish.
ed. Now is the time 10 subscribe
Any one subscribing for the TRIH
uNE and paying one e subscrip
ton in advance we will give one u
lrl Hicks almauacs for year 1905 q
a premium. Any old subscribe
paving US n or more years bacl
subscription we will give one o
Irl Hicks Almanacs for year 100.
rs a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

IL was only n question whether the
dealer would throw over the hag
vesting maehlno agency for ,he snke
OF selling a few hay rakcs OF a. brnnd
which had established u reputation
and which the dealer would have
continued 20 handle had the merits
OF the hay rakes determined his
choice. Tho independent manufac.
turers OF hay rakes soon found that
50 por cent. Of the dealers were tied
up with this rtust contract and
they could sell no hay rakes. The
Trust to-day controls the hay rake
trade OF the country. not because Of
the merits OF the hay rake. not be-
cause Il demonstrated TO the dealer
and farmer that It's hay rake was
the best or cheapest or most salts
factory. but because IL was able TO
tie up the market and unload their
new and unknown rakes upon the
dealer and the farmer who would
have preferred their oldestablished,
tried and tested brands, had they
any choice whatever In the matter.
In 1904 the Trust reached u after
the rich and rapidly growing husker
aud shredder trade, including those
lines Ia the exclusive clause and
making the dealer sign an agreement
to pay the Trust $50 for each husker'
aud shredder sold not Of Trust make
In the 1905 contract, which the
dealer must sign In the fall OF 1901,
the Trust, embroidered by the sue
cess OF it's methods, reaches out to
seize from the hands of the indepeu-
dent manufacturers the immense
trade in staekers, sweep rakes and
hay tedders, including those lines in
the exclusive clause and making
the dealer ugree to pay them a fine
OF s. for each Of those implements he
sells not OF Trust make.
The best way for the farmers to
protect themselves Is as follows;
Maintain a lot OF independent
seilers in the field and you viii buy
70 good advantage.
Do you believe the promise OF the
man who says he is going 90 sell to
you cheap II he can only put the
other sellers out OF business, or make
It so hot for them that they win join
him, SO he will be the only seller you
can buy from? He Will drive a hard
bargain when you have nowherG
else TO go for goods.
The independent manufacturer
can make all the goods you need.
and the competition will be lively {
you will only keep them in the field.
What arc the farmers and deal
ers to do?
support the independent manu-
facturers.
A buyer always gets a better bar
gain where seveaal parties are try
ing 90 sell him the same or similai
things.
When a buyer has TO buy, an,
when there Is only n seller, al,
buyers pocket-bocE Is at the mere!
Of the seller. This is the situation
I'm "a nutshell.
support the independent manu-
facturers.-The American Farmers
Almanac.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
TAKE NOTICE

We have no desirs 90 keep any
subscriber un out lisa VINO DOGS uot
appreciate the practical value and
benefit Of the paper. We tel, on
the subscriber % notify ns wlivn-
ever he wants I, stopped This pa.
per will be continued until ori,fei
stopped by the subscriber hm,eii
An back subscription 10 date must
he paid when the paper rs stopped
Count So ceuls per month Tor each
month since your lasl paymsnt 20
the date YOU order ii stopped, and
enclose that amount IN cash with
your order 10 stop ihe paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

Special one way excursions 10
Spokane, Tacoma and Northwest
and points in California. Tickeis
on sale daily March isl To Nav X.
zoos. az gfrailv reduced rates via
Missouri Pacific Ruiiway
r.. A. BARLEY, ACr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
DOu't Neglect Insurance

II you want good IRE Insurance,
don't forget that | represent One Of
the hes, companies Ia che United
States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
S E E D
T I M E

Ts experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others,
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
80 summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
Is planted.
o. best time to RENE
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be.
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the FIRST evil
depes OF loss Of flesh
Scots Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
II nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
WsfsR ssaS yss . sAusk fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

fair games witnessed yesterday afternoon by wd
The results show that the
Eks the by tie first
that have after defeat
of last Saturday.
In the second the chief thing be noticed the
of the Honouus after the second
ming During that Hateful period base hits sailed past the box
like flock of mosquitoes condemned by the Board OF Health After
double and triple, De Fries dragged
back the bushes and Joy took his place and for time it looked
though he would do the but he steadied down
The Kam-H. A c. remarkable The total
OUTS assists errors, and stolen bases
exactly the for both and the basehts nearly
but the entirely different
the game the Eks appeared somewhat changed around
Hampton holding down second Vanatta playing short while Eves
leather and the latter he did WELL keeping the
few hits scattered
Desha worked his the best Of his ability, but his
port at times
The games follows: