davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

anu SlOr1eS IN the Term. 6nO IL Be40Ns
full and benignant, a woman who Al 90
is the central figure in a drawink.roofa.
the magnet fof younger people, sought
after by every one, young girls, boys at
home from college, and grizzled vstsr-
ans, so bright is her face, SO winsoMs
her manner, SO merry are her jests.
She has mothers heart, and children
run to her as to refuge. One day meet.
ing an Italian peasant woman with her
little throng of dark-eyed babies, one
in arms, one Juggling uncertainty at the
mothers skirts, two others running on
before, Elizabeth exclaimed: "Oh, you
blessed woman, with that bonny bunch
OF children. Let me help you" In her
arms she caught up one of the little
laughing rogues, and carried him cud-
died against her breast, till she reached
the tenement that the poor mother
called home. Then she went back to
her own beautiful mansion. 1.-The single
reason" she said, "why regret not hav.
ing married, is that am solitary
woman. Had I married, might have
been as rich as that peasant, woman
with her five BARNS to love her" -,
A teacher who would be successful
needs the endowment of the mother.
heart. One reason why so many teach
ers break down and lose their grip, and
ind In mid-career that they are fast
growing old, is that they have no real
regard for children. They cannot get in
touch with them. The mother heart is
lacking. AS the great majority of teach
ers are women, and as it is woman's
province to- train the next generation,
this is the greatest of misfortunes. The
successful teachers of the world, of both
sexes, have had the rare gift of caring
Tor children and youth as individuals, OF
drawing them out, of enabling them to
DO and be their best Without this gift
no man can attain success as a peda-
gogue. however fine he be as scholar and
disciplinarian, and certainly no woman,
aware that her>work bores her, that chill
dren are her aversion, can hope to do
much for them in the schoolroom. She
must have as her equipment something
akin to the mother-heart.
Little Emily, who has big family of
dolls, has this heart of the mother for
every one. When Christmas brought
her new doll, her mother thought EN-
lily might send two of her older ones to
little black Gertie across lots from her
home. NO." said Emily, "Ill buy
Gertie doll, if you like, but won't give
away my own children. 1fyou had new
baby tomorrow, mother, would you
give Lulu and me away"
The question was unansWerable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
THE REAL MOTHER.
TRUE MATERNAL INSTINCT MAY
BELONG TO sPINsTERS.

The "Mother-Heart" Not the Peculiar
Possession of Neutrality-suspicious.
ers Need a Double Portion-True
Maternal Love Infinitely Patient,
Never 1ndulgenNThe Successful
Teacher Must Have the "Mother-
Heart"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
In the Navy.

Moreover, the old contention that the
bluejacket has no future of proIcise is
no longer valid. The way to commits
stoned rank is open to the intelligent.
hard worker. Do not encourage the hab-
it of regarding your Uncle Sans ships
as oceangoing houses of correction
Philadelphia North American
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Mother-love is strange, subtle, in
tangible thing. To be perfect, to attain
the exquisite rhythm which belongs to
it. q mother must love her babe before
she sees it, before she enfolds it in her
arms, in those happy months of mystery
and waiting when it is hers only, her
child unborn, but precious. If a mother.
bearing children in anger, in petulance,
in Indifference, does not know this
strange rapture it is because she never
had the real mother-heart.
Ny friend Elizabeth is an old maid.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
PRETTY HANDMADE LACE.
In This Day Of Handwork It Were
Well to Know How to Make the
Effective Point Lace.

We offer design for point lace,
very effective and at the same
time simple pattern. The places
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
Prefers Army to Heiress.

The son of a British peer has become
a private in the United States army. He
must, for some queer reason, be disin-
clined to marry q beautiful heiress.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
Woman, Lovely Woman.

Frances-Were you ever in love!
CordeIia-Yes, with myself.
Frances-Well, you never had any
rivals to worry about, anyway.-Ciacin-
natl Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

where the braid and thread are
sold frequently have for sale book
let's with full description of the popular
laces. The prominent stitches in this
pattern are the lace-stitch and spider.
web.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

subcommittee will probably be highly ac-
ceptab Bile to the people of the city of Wash
ington. particularly after they have had a
chance to see the benefit that will accrue
has had in making up similar budgets He
viii be able to assist the subcommittee very
materially in many ways and TO shorten the
time of It's consideration of various items
in the District bill without making IL nee
essary to skip any details of Importance
Mr.. Madden is just beginning his experience
as a member of the national legislature.
having been elected for the first time TO the
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Representative Burleson of Texas. a
stanch democrat and a leading figure in
minority circles, is beginning his fourth
term as a member of the national legisla-
ture. He is college graduate a lawyer,
a former city attorney of Austin, and was
special appointee of the governor of Texas
in the tWeuty-sixth judicial circuit in 1891
He served in that place till 1895. Mr. Rurle-
son is also interested IN District mat
tiers, and the post viii be congenial one
to him.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York Is
q young man, less than forty years old
bat he has already served three terms in
Congress and was reelected by an over
whelniing majority. He was appointed to
the appropriations committee this year for
the first time, and his selection by Mr. Taw-
ney as member OF the District subcom-
mittee Is recognition of his ability as an
active Woodworking member who takes
his legislative duties seriously and who en-
beavers to do the best in his power by his
constituents and by the country at large
Mr.. Fitzgerald Is admittedly interested in
Washington affairs and hopes to be able TO
do effective work as member of the SUBJ
committee. He is a college graduate. a
lawyer and a man who is known among his
colleagues as possessing a considerable
amount of shorse sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Smoking Jackets and Bath
Robes as GIFTS.
Big Stock and Big Values.

We believe we're showing more Smoking
Jackets and Bath and Longing Robes than
you'll see anywhere else in town. and it means
something to buyer to select from big variety.
No matter whether you want to pay little or
much, there is plenty to choose from at each
price here.
We're making special offer OF line OF Smok-
ing Jackets and Bath Robes that should prove
interesting to gift buyers.
The Smoking Jackets are made of fine double
side shows fancy plaids and checks, which also
form the lapels, cuffs and pockets. The Coats
are finished in braid, silk cord and silk frogs.
The Bath Robes are in Blanket and Terry
cut very full and with peats front and back-all
are finished with cord and girde. OF course, a
wide variety OF color effects may d. Or
be seen, The price. D4.VO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
$3.50 a year

Special representatives wanted for Everybody's
Magazine IN towns where there are no dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Slippers Make Splendid Gifts.

HPPSh - I'hk&NS APH~HAEN OHIt0s
We show Slippers for Men and for Women,
and we believe we show about everything that is
wantable in the line.
The Mems Slippers are, of course, mostly of
the house variety, and are made of the various
feathers and lired throughout with kid. They
range in price from 75c. to $3.50.
The Women's Slippers and Pumps range in
price from ST to $3.50, and we show everything
in this line that you can possibly call for.
A special line OF Mems House Slippers in
black, tan and wine-patent leather and self
trimmed, lined throughout with kid--in Opera,
Everett, Columbia, Brighton and d 20
Romeo styles Worth 81, for. -. y L .CU
Another very special value in Women's Fur
trimmed Juliets-very soft, flexible soes-fat
heels. Some black, some red. Reg nE,
ular $I.25 grade for. ............ SC(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
E,nbezzlement Charged.

Nathan Linn, an employee of the firm of
Oppenheimer & Son of COS 9th street north
west. was arraigned In the Police Court
this morning on a charge of embarrassment
or S5.5S from his employers He pleaded
guilty to the charge and without evidence,
Judge Kimbail fixed the bond In the case
at $500 In default of bail he was COM
mitted to jail to swat the action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

the subcommittee with probably more ex-
perience in making up the municipal budget
than any other member. He was a mem
Der of the Chicago city council from 1889 to
1897 and presiding officer of that body from
1891 to 1893. IN addition to that he was
chairman of the finance committee of the
council from 1892 to 1897. His acquisition
as member of the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Held for Grand Jury.

When James FL. Baker was arraigned in
the Police Court before Judge Kimhail to-
day, on a charge of en,bezzlement from,
the Vegetarian Meat Company. he pleaded
not guilty and waived the preliminary ex-
animation. The bond was fixed at $500.
In default of which Baker was committed
to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Charged With Forgery.

r. Vernon Briseoe. alias Maurice Del
Morels, accused Of uniawfully forging. oeto-
Der 80 last, material signature on money
order, was brought here today from Chi
cago, In custody, by virtue OF warrant of
removal. He was committed to jail to await
the further action of the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
WILL DRAFT THE BILL
Men in Charge Of District
Appropriations.
GILLETT THECHAIRMAN
HAS BEEN A MEMBER OF SIX CON-
CROSSES.
Will Be Assisted in His Work by Rep
sentatives Gardner, Madden, Burle-
son and Fitzgerald.

Representative GiIlett of Massachusetts,
who has been named as chairman or the
subcommittee Of the House committee on
appropriations charged with the framing or
the District bill. is a legislative veteran.
He served IN the Massachusetts house OF
representatives in 1850 and 1891 and mas
been a member of the Fifty-third, Fifty
fourth, Fffty-fifth. Fifty-sixth, F'ifty-sev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

and q Special Value as We'll.
We've assembled lot of Boys Suits, Reef
and Overcoats that we'll price special" to-
morrow. We thought they might make appro-
pirate gifts. and we believe you'll think the same.
The Boys Suits are in Doube-breasted STYLE
with the regular pants and knickerbockers. A
wide variety OF materials for choice.
Boys Refers in Blue and Oxford Frieze-
lined with Atwood red flannel and finished with
gilt buttons and embenB.
The Boys Overcoats in Blue and Dark Oxford
Gray Frieze--eut full and long-sngle and dou-
ble-breasted models - broad shoulders velvet
collars.
These Garments are Worth d o.
up to 81. Fridays price is VT'So
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
NEW YORK'S PLAIN DUTY

More than half of the life insurance of the United
States is placed with the companies of New York city
Corporations and individuals of that city control and
manipulate mining manufacturing, railroad and specu
lative properties all the country and these con-
tinually pour golden food into the METROPOLIS AS
combinations Increase does the on the rest of
the land. Surplus is added unto surplus interest is
compounded and New York skins the cream
The cearings for week ago-and the clearings are
the financial barometer of the country-amounted to
about $1,5O0 100000 for New York city, as against some
S9oO,OOOOOO for all the of the United States Wall
street is the banking house of the nation the stocks
bonds and securities of the land are handled there
The recent expose of the affairs of of these many
big life insurance companies shows how avishy and
generously the high nancers this banking house
The scandals in the Steel shpbuldng and other trusts
that this is isolated Out of the earnings
of the rest of the people these precious parasites vote
themselves salaries of 100000 year to administer"
affairs and give to special counses' and dummy or
dead officials retainers or pensions of $4,000 or SO
without quver. Thus do these magnates afford
yachts and villas by the sea- while the of the
funds they squander labor early and late that he
may contribute his pittance TO the general store
And, the salaries being but bagatelles compared to
their needs, these handlers of peoples trust form
companies within companies, and the axle grease for
these wheels within wheels" multipes their incomes
many fold
This is high finance" They say of dead goose
when IL has passed certain stage OF rottenness that
it is high" The word has peculiar fitness for this
sort of brigandage.
There is something very rotten in this modern Dem
mark and should be cleared up by good strong
Leavenger, thoroughly and we'll. When state insur-
ance superintendent one Hendricks. examine
company after and only discover its condition
after everyone else is holding his nose it is proper
time for action detrimental to Mr. Hendricks and all
his ilk.
This is not wall against Wall street and New
York per It is calamity howl. But If New York
is the nations clearing house its skirts be kept
clean, and its reputation, like Caesars wife, must be
above suspicion. This is not the New York
owes 1t to itself and to the country large to recfy
the evils which plainly exist and eradicate those
which this eruption than indicate beneath the
surface And the more drastic the remedy the better
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
Bank Stock for Sale
At Only SIS Per Share
Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders.
No One Allowed to Purchase
More Than $500 of Stock

The people of Los Angeles can now
buy bank stock at only IS per share
No one will be allowed to purchase
more than $500 of stock. Capital Is
to be increased to $500,000, making
a bank of thousand small stockhold-
ers, thereby becoming the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. The Consoli-
dated Bank of Los Angeles has de-
cided to place its stock with the peo-
pie, believing that in securing a thou
sand stockholders 1t will secure a
thousand depositors at the same time.
Investors can purchase such stock
with absolute safety as to perfect Sc
curity, and realize a handsome proht
therefrom. as has been done by the
owners of stock in the various other
banks of Los Angeles. This is the
only opportunity ever offered the gem
eral public to buy stock in a Los An
geles bank at $5 per share. We would
rather have 5000 stockholders OF 800
each than 1000 of $500 each. We want
the greatest number of stockholders,
as the more stockholders there are
the stronger the bank. All stock fully
paid up at Five Dollars per share. Pur-
chasers can buy from 1 to 100 shares
at 80 per share, but no one can buy
more than $500 of stock. Subscription
books just opened. Purchasers can
subscribe for 100 shares and pay for
the same in weekly payments Of
Five Dollars, and receive one share OF
paid-up stock as each $5 payment is
made. We want the people to be-
come the stockholders in the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. Officers: VIII
liam II. Carlson (ex-mayor of the city
of San Diego), president; j. q. Estu-
dillo (ex-state treasurer of California;.
first vice president; F. H. Dixon (ex-
state harbor commissioner of Calf
formal, second vice president; A. W.
Carver. cashier. Call or write Tor
further information. Pamphlets. etc.
mailed free on application. CONsOII.
DATED BANK, l24 south Broadwav
lground floor Chamber of Commerce
huildins), Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
THE NATIONS NATAL DAY

Less than twice the scriptural lifetime period-
three score years and ten-has passed since July
became the most momentous day in the American calen-
dar. Only 1ao have rolled around since the group
Of patriots constituting continental congress pledged
their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor to
the cause Of independence And the issue Of that
pledge, az expressed in grim humor by one of them
depended the question whether they should hang
together hang separately"
The declaration of independence was not an impul
sive act. 1t had been gravey considered in all the
colonies long before the Anal step was taken sagacious
statesmen had foreseen that the step was inevitable
but they dreaded the act Of inviting with mother
country particularly in view of the apparent odds
against Even washington was opposed to the
movement in the earlier stage. But when the act Of
independence became inevitable he wrote:
"A reconciliation with Great Britain is impossible
When took command of the army abhorred the idea
of independence, but now am satisfied that nothing
else will save u.s."
There element Of opposition in the congress
even when the vote the declaration was taken the
New York delegation refusing to vote at all.
With all the facts of history pointing the struggle
that led to and followed the declaration the American
people OF this generation cannot grasp full appreciation
of the debt they owe to the men who made July
a day to be honored in this country long the
republic exists. The hurrah and racket that accom-
pany the observance of the nations natal day are all
well enough in their way, but is far more important
that the day carry the popular mind back to sober
reflection the events occurring 129 years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
TODAYS BIG HERALD

The Herald today consists of twenty eight pages
filled to the brim with news and paid advertising
1t is extraordinary edition, following so closely
upon The Herald of last Sunday, which contained
recordbreaking number of advertisements and splen
did showing of news features.
Today's Herald is the result of business activity It
is an edition that not previously announced nor
much extra time spent in its preparation It
came along a matter of course, in honor of the
tremendous business that is being both at the
beaches and In Los Angeles.
But today's Herald is also proof of the remarkable
growth and development of this newspaper From a
nonpaying property it has fairly leaped into public
favor and carries substantial bank accounts with
the balances the right side.
Nothing succeeds like success, and The Herald
under its present management of the most con-
spcuous and emphatic in the atter-day his
tory of American Journalism. Clean business methods
dealing, price to ALL careful organization
of forces enterprise in the collection and printing of
news, and constant hammering out of a single DUR
pose. have achieved results.
You can ust see The Herald growl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
HAIL, GLORIOUS FOURTH!
BY A. o. Welsh

Hail. glorious Fourth-the day that W,
Unite to shout for Liberty
The day when Freedom first awoke
And cast aside a tyrant's yoke.
Freedom today bids US proclaim
The glorious deeds-undying fame
OF those who fought, and bled, and won
At Bunker Hill and Lexington!
Unfurl the Starry Banner, bright.
That waved supreme thro' many a fight,
And Knocked at tyrant's vain decree
Emblem of Right and Liberty!
Wave on! o glorious banner, wave!
Ger every fallen hero's grave;
Till Peace her pinions hath unfurled,
And Freedoms light illumes the world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
CITY ATTORNEY MUST
SAY WHO Is LIBRARIAN
Auditor sohwaebe Refuses to Approve
Demand fo.' Miss Jones'
Salary

Is Miss Mary L. Jones city librarian:
This is the knotty problem which City
Attorney Mathews will have to solve.
City Auditor schwaebe has put it up
to him by refusing to approve the pay
roll passed by the library board at its
last meeting.
In this Miss Jones is allowed but s105,
instead of $3.50 as for full month. The
city auditor declares he will approve
no demand until he is advised as to the
legality of the case, and of Miss Jones'
legal status in the library.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
~pEcK's BAD BOY"
By 10 Kos

BY 10 Kos
Talk about a tickled youngster?
Say, most went wild with Joy
When read In Sundays Herald
All that dope from "Pecks Bad Boy!
Hully gee! That kids a wonder.
Say / nearly broke my face
Busted my suspenders, laughin-
That kid sets hot old pace!
Bet that he's an ancient youngster,
Cuttin loose with all that gaff-
Sayin' things that are amusin,
That would make statue "laf"l
Reckon that his hrain-tank's loaded
With all kinds OF condensed joy
And / think that he's the only
Very oply--"P Peck . Bad BoyP
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
A Little Help Wanted

Old Financier-Young man. you must
remember that there's always room at
the top of the ladder.
Applicant for Job-Um. Would you
mind giving me a boost, so can see
for myself?-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

Secretary Taft says he docs not expect to be Sec
retary of state The state department job is of con-
fning kind and Secretary Taft is an aspirant for
the presidency he doubtless wishes put in as much
time as possible in reducing his weight a hundred
pounds or so to fit him for the presidential race
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

The Herald's local market report yesterday stated
that the present stock of stored butter the city is
only 100000 pounds while year at the same time
the figure 100000 But the present stock tips
the beam at 800 there is no immediate cause for
worry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

Paris reports fashionable feminine fad in hats
The headgear consissof white pale green rose heo
trope and other delicate tints all of crinhled paper
The retail cost of the hats is so cents There is at
least one Paris fashion that will be welcomed in Los
Angeles by paterfamilias But it will never reach
America
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

In a statement praying for incorporation as citv
OF the sixth class the citizens of Huntington Park
merate nine specifications showing the points of their
claim. They should round out with tenth to the
effect that they want to be sixth rate city this wear
as stepping stone for ffthrate one next year
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

In his discourse last Sunday a New York clergy
man said; In the business world it dicult TO hnd
men VINO are honest in the strict Interpretation Of the
word That Dharsaical "holier than thou" statement
is untrue The proportion Of honest business men will
compare very favorably with that Of the profession 10
which the author Of that dietum belongs,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

In spite Of its "todays today" slogan the Even.
ing Way Freight devoted column yesterday to the
unexplained departure of Engineer Wallace from Pan
anna" AS William bigstcked last week. this
shows that the paper is still consistent as it was on
the saloon question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

The opening OF the grasshopper is announced
up north Some robust stories are told about the
Voracity OF the invaders sample OF which from
Veracous newspaper is given thus: mot only is It
True that the grasshoppers have devoured the clothes
from the line but they have actually been known 10 eat
the inscription on tombstone"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

Such moral spasms the shaking Philadelphia
not of lasting value They may be useful as terri
BILE examples but such offenders the Quaker City is
pulling into the police with its dragnet are not
reformed by judgments of $50 or ten days"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

Observance of the Fourth in Los Angeles will not
be without spectacular effect. There will be a oute
pretentious parade, with accompanying bands Of mu
SIC and the streets of the route will be gay with
bunting Anything that may seem needful to make the
display notable will be supplied by the ubiuuitous and
hilarious snail boy.