davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

prses the wise giving of aid, the conduct of edu-
cation, questions of sweat-shop" and factory
labor both in regard the product and also to the
gradually being referred to women Those who
have become wise-hearted and experienced have
had to obtain their information at unnecessary cost
College sociology should deal with these subjects
from womens standpoint. The family, the struc-
ture of American society law in its relation her.
industrial conditions civic duties and schemes of
betterment may be so treated that they would help
her in the organization of the home as well as in
public service
1t is not wonderful that the college bred woman
tries to escape from home problems of which she
has no knowledge Her rebellion is to be expected;
but is seldom effective, in most cases these re-
sponsibilities to her. She seems irrevocably
tied to the home, and be her abors in the field of
business, literature, clubs settlements or municipal
affairs, be she married single, she will find these
are hers They may be CALLING shackles or
she may make brave fight and illuminate them.
They will come to her.
Training for them she does need and should have.
1t is due to her at least to test the effect of direct
education for her lifework.
Within few months separate groups of college
women in several parts of the United States have
decided to consider this entire subject carefully
with view to the reorganization of college work
for women, if it seems advisable.
One of the leading Eastern colleges has issued a
pamphlet to its graduates asking series of direct
questions concerning what each had found in
Continued on page I8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
From Photograph Taken by the Author Distance of
More Than Ten Miles From the Arrowhead

were ordered to scour the mounta ms for a certain
bush poisonous that other shrub could grow
in the soil near it These planted in the
mountan-side in the design suggested by the Indian
girl. The work occupied many long and weary
years. Some of the planted shrubs died and it
necessary go far into the mountains searching
for Others but at last the shrub took deep root and
gradually every green thing within the center of
the great design withered and died leaving the spot
barren of verdure of any sort.
Another legend, romantic and accepted as
the real Indian tradition is that two warriors of the
Coahuia tribe, Ah-ne-go- ha-tah and Wa-sho-go tab
were in love with the chiefs daughter, who looked
with favor upon both suitors. The time soon came
however, when she must choose between them, and
she was so undecided in her preference that she
declared the lovers must fight duel to the DEATH
the winner to claim her hand. The warriors eagerly
accepted the proposal, and selected the battle
field the point of land where now rests the base
shank of the The weapons to be used
bows and arrows; and at the first twang of
the bowstrings the arrow of Anime oha-tah sped
true to the heart of his dusky antagonist, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

arrives During the illness of any of her family
she needs knowledge of nursing, for she cannot
escape all responsibility if trained nurse
can be obtained. She should understand espe-
cally the laws governing her physical we'll
issues stake in her life and in her childrens.
Art and general economic courses in the col
lege; but the applications seldom such she
needs. She meets such problems the best
division of the ordinary income; the keeping of
accounts; the relation of repair to the successful
running of the home, of improvements to the
increase in its value; the wise conduct of the small
and continual purchases; the furnishing, the house
hold art and the decoration, and in many instances
the building of the home the direction of the culture
and the enjoyments of the family; and the training
and management of servants.
Nor is the list of demands upon her expert knowl-
edge yet completed The and wise govern
ment of the household requires that she know how
to deal with numerous natures College psychology
should help her in that most difficult of tasks. With
her rests much of the responsibility for developing
the children into strong, good characters. The
benefcent influence of good school usually
lasts only short time if not reinforced by home
influence.
Few women escape all social responsibility: the
pleasures and gaieties one hand call for their
direction, and on the other hand various public
questions demand their attention The pressure
upon the men in the large American cities is
great that the mass of them have not time to con-
slider certain fields of municipal work. The clean
ing of streets, the innumerabe philanthropc enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

made at home and the multitude of repairs be
conducted easily there. Discarding articles rather
than repairing them, employing outside aid to
make small changes are uneconomic conditions
which are apt to exist where the household manager
is lacking in knowledge. Simple beauty of decora-
ton and furnishing lies in the hands of her who
use the needle intelligenty.
Other lines of handwork crop up internationally
and cause serious discomfort where money is not in
abundance. The chair coverings out and must
be replaced the mattresses need retuft1ng, the
baskets brushes and brooms could be saved for
longer by small repairs. The inability to
meet these needs often will make attractive
home appear shiftess This has unfortunate
ethical effect on the mistress and all of the
family.
The young housekeeper, therefore, comes from
her classical college to seethlng workshop,
where in all probability she does not understand
operation of the many needing her direction.
mercantile establishment whose manager knows
nothing of the business brings heavy losses to the
stockholders; yet the home has vital effect
on the community than any mere business It's
head should know the crafts practsed there and
their relation to science, that she may be able to
suggest improvements and direct unskiled outside
help, thus saving herself trouble and expense.
The sanitary condition of her home, the general
health of the family the relation to it of such every
day subjects eating, bathing clothing, exercise,
care eyes, hair and teeth and the benefits of recrea
alton depend greatly on her Furthermore, disease
or sudden emergencies may need her direction that
she may utilize the means at hand wisely until help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

he wished them to 60 and said that in the
mountains in the southern part of that country
a great arrowhead the mountan-side
which pointed down into valley of exceeding rich
and fertility
Go said he, and search for the arrowhead.
Do not lose heart if you cannot find the locality.
but hunt, hunt, hunt, until you come to the arrow
head There you will find water, wood and grazing
lands in abundance"
The caravan set out for the wonderful valley
which Young had described to them enthusi-
astcally and for months they toiled across the
desert wastes and over the mountains. Many died
the way; the animals gave out; and finally a
rebellion Some wanted to go way some
another The dissenting members finally took
old Spanish trail which they believed was a more
direct route to their destination. This the
party of emigrants which met such tragic fate in
the furnaceike desert where lies Death Valley, from
which event the name given to the place. The
other party, after great prvaton finally entered the
upper part of the San Bernardino Valley, and when
they discovered the arrowhead they knew that
their terrible journey at end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

that of Wa-sho- go-tah buried itself
in the ree-trunk just over his rivals
head. With a shout of triumph
Ah-me-go-ha-tah pulled the arrow
from the body of the defeated brave,
fitted it to his bowstring and fired it
into the air out of sight. 1t fell at
the head of the healing spring, where
it Immediately took root and began
to grow. Year by year it increased
in size until it attained its present
dimensions
The great arrowhead was noticed
first by white men in 1S47. when
Captain Jefferson Hunt, one of
Brigham Young's scouts, was sent
to the Pacific Coast to spy out the
land" and select a spot suitable for
establishing Mormon colony.
Brigham Young's fondest hope was
to colonize the entire Pacific Coast.
Hunt in his travels entered the San
Bernardino Valley, and at once was
struck with its beauty and its verdure
and richness of soil. He noted the
immense arrowhead away up on the
side of the mountain, and FASTENED
back to Salt Lake, where he re-
counted to his leader what he had
seen. Young at once selected some
of his leading men, and told them
of his plan to establish a colony on
the coast. He then told them at
some length as to the exact place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

ONE of the most remarkable
freaks of nature in the United
States, if not in the world, is
to be seen in the coast range of the
Sierra Madre Mountains, about ten
miles north of San Bernardino in
Southern California This is the
great arrowhead
1t lies far up on the side of the
mountain, plainly discermble at
distance of forty miles, pointing
sentinel-like into the beautiful San
Bernardino Valley, one of the most
fertile and productive sections in
the State.
How did it get there?" is in
variably the first question of those
who view this wonderful phenomenon
for the first time. This is question
the oldest inhabitants of the valley
swered The most aged members of
the Indian tribes yet living in the
valley shake their heads when the
question is propounded to them.
Nobody knows. Historians have
puzzled their brains in a vain at
tempt to solve the origin of the
arrowhead; but it lies to-day just as
it did hundred and fifty years ago,
which is as far back as it can be
traced among the Indians and
Mexicans.
The size of the arrowhead is much
greater than one might infer The
the center covers over twenty acres
the distance from which the accomp
was made is so great that one cam
on the left shank of the arrow-hea
pine-trees six feet in diameter.
point are some of the most$celebrat
in the country, valuable because of
properties they contain, and to VIII
centuries the Indians travelled from
miles, having a belief that an their
cured by bathing in the waters
The Mexicans have a theory that /
is the work of human hands, and te
hundreds of years ago an Indian br
the wonderful hot springs, which soon
far and wide for their healing power
that those coming from a distance
find their way to the waters of life, u
in council of the various tribes to
in some manner. All sorts of devices
and finally the beautiful daughter
chiefs proposed a huge arrowhead
ton met with the approval of n
council, and the tribes were called
made acquainted with the projec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

.NE of the most remarkable
freaks of nature in the United
States, if not in the world, is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
,s,szs >',:ss.s De Yabucoa

El Centre de instruction y Recreo
de este pueblo, prepare para cl domin'
|go IL del corriente Ell sensational dra-
ma en- 3 actos de don Mariana LARA
t'tulado "Lazos de Familia".
-El periSdico que ve la luz pdblicd
len Yabucoa "School Journal. es Iefdo
con sumo agrado por el pdblico aman.
lee de la nif1ez.
-Ha sido muy sentida en- esta To-
|calidad ell fallecimiento ocurrido en-
|Espafla de la virtuosa dana dofla Ade
ia Lynn.
-El Centro espiritista de esta po-
'laci6n proyecto celebrar algunas con-
eT encias en- varios dias de las sema
as.
Ell reverendo Padre Perez no des-
ans6 un momento por ceiebrar ell no.
n nario de animas, ssf como la proce
,ion al Cementerio ell dfa de difuntos
Nos ha vistado la empresa cine
|natografica Maim6n y Rola. donde
urante los dias sabado domingo de
a semsna pr6xima pasada, die dos bo-
|nitas funciones
Cerresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Bayam6n,
r. Puerto Rico.
EStadoS UnidOS de America. }
Ell PreSidente SS.E
de los EStados UnidoS.
EX-PARTE, Angel Paniagua Oller IT,,
Conversion de inscription posesoria
en- inscription de dominic.

POR cUANTo: Don Angel Paniagua
aOl1er, por medic de sus Abogados,
ha acudido ante esta Corte promo
aviendo el correspondence expediente
Ia fin de obtener la conversion de la
Sinscripcio posesoria que en- la actua-
slidad tiene en- inscription de dominic,
$de la 6nca r11stica siguiente:
'R1stica compuesta de ounce cuer-
sdas, sta en- ell barrio de Buena- Vista,
I Nermino Municipal de Bayalnon, CO.
slindando por el Norte, con Dofa Ri
scarda Rodriguez por el Sur, con
5Dof1a Gregoria Hernandez por el Es-
ste, con Dofla Candida Perez y por
ael Oeste, con Don Valerie Cruz Y
ADon Jose Garcia Rivera"
PoR CUANTo: Con la solicitud Sc
gacompaf1a Ell titu1o de adquisicion y
zla certi6cacion prevenida en- el artfcu-
alo AL del Reglamento para la eje-
Escucion de la Ley Hipotecaria.
A PoR TANTO: Habiendo la Corte or
&denado la sustanciacion del expresa-
Sdo expediente, Sc publica Ell presente
Sedicto para que las personals que Sc
sconsideren perjudicadas con la con-
aversion solicitada hagsn uso de su
gderecho ante los Tribunales compe
Stentes, presentando la oportuna de-
smanda en- Ell plazo de ounce dfas
@naturales, de conformidad con 10 dis
Spuesto en- Ell artfculo 1913 de la Ley
4 sHipotecaria, su concordante el AL
Sdel Reglamento para su ejecucion y
10. J. de 4 de Abril de 1899.
q Extendido bajo mi frma en- Baya
mon, P. R. hoy dfa 9 de Noviembre
sde 1906. - Celestino J. Perez, Secre
tario. 2
d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
MAS NOTICIAS De ESPANA

-Esta maflana Sc ha celeb brado e
oncurso aerostatico-au -automovilista or
sanizado por ell sef1or don Lepoldc
<umeo, director de ala Correspondent
la de Espafla", con motlvo del via ie
ii Presidente de la Rep6blica france.
a.
Ell globo que tripulaba el conocidc
asturiano sefior Duro fue
por un automovil en- ell Es.
.orial de Abajo.
No Sc tiene mas noticia del paradero
de los otros dos globos.
Ferrol, ae de ctubre.-Las autori-
Ades de Marina han perdido las es.
oaranzas de salvar ell casco y ell arma.
"ento del "Cardenal Cisnero", que Sc
4 ia en- mala posici6n, hundldo "a
metros de profundidad.
Madrid 80 de Octubre.-A menos
Iue ell seflor Montero Rios logre for.
mar prontamente un CABIN etc, ell de-
SEQ del Rey Alfonso de salir para su
viaje a Berlin sera motivo
ie que st. forme un ministerio de inte-
.inidad quo despache los negoc;os de
1stado mientras el va a Alemenia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO rico.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN JUAN CAROLINA AECO CAMY AGUAD MAAGUE AND PONC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
WILL AID IN PUTTING BOAT
LINE ON THE UPPER CO.
LUMBlA RIVER
Believed Rose City Capitalists Will
Subscribe LiberalIy-Committee
to Investigate.

The committee from Lewiston, rep
resenting the trustees of the proposed
electric line from Lewiston to Grange
vile and an Independent boat line from
Lewiston to Portland, met the repre-
sentatives of the chamber of COM
merce the Open River association and
the shipping and banking interests
Saturday. A general conference for
consultation concerning the entire
held. The resources and prospects of
the country under proper transporta-
ton conditions; also ways and means
of organizing, financing, construction
and operation of the same were dis
cussed.
A sub committee was appointed,
comprising President Wheelwright,
Joseph T. Teal, Henry Hahn and
President Smith of the Open River as
ISOLATION to consider with the Lew
iston committee the details of organi-
cation of the transportation line. A
final conclusion awaits the reports of
the engineers and statisticians.
Much interest was shown by the
Portland people. The concensus of
opinion is that if the expert reports
substantiate the preliminary state
ments, Portland will subscribe liber-
ally.
A telegram from c.. F. Allen of Lew
iston, lessee Of the Mountain Gem
stating that the steamboat would
make the run to Cello at the time of
the opening of the portage railroad
with a cargo and a delegation, met
with great satisfaction.
A further conference will be held
after the engineers conferences are re-
ported.
While in Spokane Friday, E. H. Lib
by, of the Lewiston committee, ar
ranged for a crew of engineers to take
the field shortly subject to the action
of the full board of trustees at the
monthly meeting to be held in Lewis
ton May 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Braves Death - Rescue Chum.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Joseph
Morrissey, a 9-year-old boy, made an
unsuccessful attempt to save the life
of his friend Bernard O'Brien, aged
7, VINO was drown in the Schuylkill.
Three times he dived after his COM
panion, but although he managed to
reach the body the third time, he was
too late. When young Morrissey saw
O'Brien fall into the water he jumped
in after him. O'Brien was carried I'M
der a barge by the tide and Morrissey
was pulled back upon the barge by two
men. They tried to stop him from max
ing another attempt, but ne slipped
past them and once more dived into
the river. He is an expert swimmer
for one so young, and three times he
went down into the water after his
chum. Morrissey sat beside the form
of his dead friend nearly ali night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Modern Woodmen in Session.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May 2.-Decatur is
entertaining one of the largest crowds
in it's history. The occasion is the an
nual state gathering of the Modern
Woodmen of America, which will be
in session three days. The state meet
ings have heretofore been devoted ex-
clusively to- the business of the order,
but a log-rolling has been made spe-
cial feature of entertainment this year
and as a consequence the attendance
is the largest in the history of the state
organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Southern Publishers.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May about
100 of the leading newspaper publish
ers of the south, many of them accom-
panied by their wives and families,
are in Charleston for the annual meet
ing of the Southern Publishers asso-
citation. An elaborate program of en-
tertainment has been arranged for the
visiting newspaper men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
MINNESOTA AFTER TRUST.
STATE RAILROAD AND WARE
HOUSE COMMISSION HEAR.
ING OIL COMPLAINTS
Although Not Named, the standas
Oil Company Is the Main De.
PENDANT at Issue.

ST. PAUL, May 2.-The State Raid
road and Warehouse commission II
day began the hearing of arguments u
the case of the Independent oil dealet
of the state versus the RAILWAYS DOH,
business in the state. The indenapdJ
ent oil dealers allege that the rate
oil products in less than carload Ia
is excessive.
Although the name of the Standa,
Oil company is not mentioned in III
formal complaint, the fight is pract
cally against that company. Unle
the present classification of oil pro
ducts as freight, the Standard Oil il
the only company doing business in
the state that is in a position to take
advantage of the carload rate, which
is so per cent less than the rate on
less than carload lots to local points
within the state.
The Independents on their small
shipments are compelled to pay a
third class rate, whereas the STANDARD
can take advantage of the first class
rates. The Independents ask the COM
mission to reduce the rate on Snip
ments in less than carload lots from
third to fourth class. 1t is urged that
If this is done thousands of dollars will
be saved the consumers of the state, as
the price of oil will be materially re-
duced. 1t is claimed that the STANDARD
does not base the selling price Of it's
products upon the cost of production
plus the cost of transportation, but
upon the inability of the local dealers
to take advantage of the lower freight
rates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
lacked snow all over the clearing.

backed snow all over the clearing.
Sekah manged to build a fire in the
remains of an old stove in the shack
and kept watch all night, with the
transmitter of his machine protruding
from the doorway like a 12-inch Jap
cannon. In the morning he retracej
his steps to the camp he had left the
night before, none the worse for his
adventure, but with fund of expert
ence the like of which no other man
could relate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

But for a real good meal go to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
SPORTS
BURROWS BEATS cURLEY

Curley Had Best Of First Round But
Could Not Finish His Man.
The boxing bout Thursday night be-
tween Jack Curley and Jim Burrows
was the cleverest ever seen in North
Yakima. Jim Burrows won the de-
cision On points at the end of twenty
rounds.
Burrows showed better form than
he did in the first bout with Curley.
From the start Curley began to play
for Burrows head. He landed several
blows before Burrows could do a
thing. In the third round Burrows
was knocked down, but he was the ag-
gressor all the time. In the seventh
and eighth rounds Burrows was again
knocked down, but he always came
back strong. Curley was not knocked
down once, but he fell four times from
Burrows rushes. In the SEVENTEEN
round Burrows gave Curley thump-
ing in the ribs that weakened him and
from that time till the last round
clinched often to save himself
In the last round, Curley to save
himself, Rugged Burrows at every OPP
pOrtunity. He was weakening fast,
but he stuck to it until the gong rang.
Another round would probably have
finished him. He had the best of the
contest in the first three quarters Of
the route, but mis- hard humping Of
Burrows weakened. Burrows stood
punishment like a stone wall and saw
ed mis- strength for the final struggle.
The referee decided in favor of Bur-
rows. He had the best of the wind
up, although at the beginning he did
not show evidence of beginning to
hold out to the end. The large crowd
was perfectly satisfied with the deci-
sion.