davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06

For Linoleum varnIsh, 60 to Russell.
For ale.-Sewing machine. 1870 Okla
hogan Ave. l0.-U6
900 copies new music. Just in 10
cents up Wenatchee Bazaar.
Money to loan on farm lanos or
chatteis. John A. Gellatly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Rcsiyn Lump coal $3.50 per ton.
delivered.
81 worth of goods 80 cents until
we move Wenatchee Bazaar.
For longtime farm loans apply 30 J..
s. Mooney
Ravendale Lump $3.50, dlivered.
Catchali Store Co. If
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
The Wenatohee Drug company has
just reciveed a new line of stationary.
Wanted to rent-Small furnished
house or suite OF rooms with modern
commences. 1913
Wanted-Girl to WORK for boar d
and go to sonool. Apply at the Red
Gross Pharmacy
DR.. King has moved his Office to the
Mooney Building. Over the Wenat-
chee Furniture Co. c.10-13
A few days ago hard windstorm
started from tbs mountains and blew
so hard along the Great Northern raiI
road track that it blew freightcar
filled with stoves, stovepipes, kitchen
ware, hardware and guns right into
the CatchaIl Store. whose motto is
good goods at reasonable prices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06

Testimony for DR.. Graham, RoseD-
berg Bldg. have lad rhe umatism for
twenty years and have taken ali
kinds of medicines sndirried all kinds
of doctors and DR.. Graham has done
me move good than ell of them. l
recommend him to all who suffer
with rain. Geo. ". Blair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-06

DR.. Graham physician and Surgeon.
Specialist in chronic and nervous dis
eases. Charges reasonable. Examin-
atiOns free. Office IN Rosenberg Bldg.
phone-t amily calls answered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior contributor for NJ, a,.,
paper printed provided it is neither winner nor az
Honorable given vesr
and this without application. The new year 6eSsn
Sept. 10, 1905.
and is without application
An awarded who has th,..
which neither prize
mentions be claimed by the irving dates
" An Honor button accepted coptr,uo
r. the column, and ie
~ether with order for book. - :. - -
Anv o buttons be won
orze button Is awarded for prize paper v,,h,r,
only enc picture prize win be awarded tn n.
same Junior. e.,.4sss ss5a@ 80 u -.
tho davs nf publication ~
,.s az failure receive them to the aa,tn,
Sihin the week following publication. 800,
,.>, Io fn. PAHL The PAPERS,
Write in ink only side paper Iea,.
noca ~ three Of the page has :.
number Of words in upper eft.h.rS
Sign the residence Mt ths
end at the right grade and school at the
THE sToRYTELLER.
rupl of public school in part Of the I,n,+.a
states. who is the NTH grade may contribute to
stories fiction and unon
subject preferred by the writer They less
thsn Zoo length, than 1000.
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF-rowR wRITERs
~ writer's outside of Minneapolis art to u.e the tonc,
h,ded Topics Pupils In the public schools
in the United Sta write Jo1rnal
Innior but only the topics unAE tn Aaad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Or MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING

At Sacramento many of the emigrants left the train
to continue their journey southwark and Paul
peremptory challenge for 'stickeo from the
ducto he knew his rope rum and that he could
hope to get to San Francisco aboard that Sadly but
phosophically wtha he said goodbye to his big and
little friends and escorted by brakeman ploted
thru the forward door and ordered to make himself
Not, however, without having formulated certain
definite plans One of the passengers had advised him to
steal aboard of the river steamers plying between
Sacramento and San Francisco and away among the
Having at previous time successfully essayed
this trick himself, he further explained how it might
safely be accomplished which appealed to Paus i'm
aginatiOn that he determined to make the attempt.
With sandwich resting snugy at the bottom of each
outside pocket of his coat the lad made his way
the grdironed tracks to the wharf, where he remained
until dusk awaiting opportunity to elude the Cerberus
at the gate. ST. a. e. .s=-s Tzt-ssz-s-e= s.
AS Homer said to sometimes nod so also did the
vigilance of the guard relax and at the first good chance
Paul slipped inside the gate, bounded lightly the
gangway of packet moored to the dock and in trice
had concealed himself among pile of freight the
lower deck forward. H.. .... y
Two months before his heart would have beaten like
trp-hammer had he attempted anything daring as
this, and he would probably have remained in state Of
constant terror, for fear of discovery.
But now he merely shrugged his shoulders he lay
outsreched the bags Of grain and with mental
apology to the for surreptousy boarding their
vessel he gazed steadily at the bright overhead and
actually dropped asleep before the boat left the wharf
to steam down the Sacramento river. - .-.zt 80
AS tramp Paul making progress. IL
...- ~ 81 (To be Continued) z~ .5.-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
THE PUSH HE NEEDED.

When was little fellow was inclined to wait
an exchange II remember sitting beside the brook one
day while the older children building DAM They
wading, carrying stones, spashing the mud and
shouting ORDERS but of them paying attention
to began feel abused and lonely, and blub-
berng my neglected condition when Sally came
down the road. =.
= 90 What's the matter, sonny9 Why amt you play.
in with the rest9'' -. -. :. =
"'They don't want me, said, digging my fists into
my eyes, 'They ask to come.' -
81 expected sympathy, but she gave me impatient
shake and push rs that ALL you little ninny4 Nobody
wants folks that III sit round$on bank wait to be
asked! she cried. Run along with the rest and make
yourself wanted -. 8. (. - =. Is Il:
~''That shake and push did the work Before I had
time to recover from nv INDIGNANT sunrise 7 was IN thu
middle of the stream and busy the
But for that shake and push might be neglected
waiting to this day. It's the people who II help push
instead Of waiting to be pushed that make the worth
while citizens - s..E--t 50 - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
HIs MOTHERS PICTURE.

King Edward VII, of England, is well known to be
the most democratic of titled rulers tho he is
quite free to follow his bent he
when prince of Wales, says the Womans Home Com
panion. -.s =. Fl -.s.- >:.2 Fl. '
In the days before his to the throne when
driving unattended in dogcart along country road he
met old YEARLY carrying heavy basket.
=: 'sClimb in'' said the prince, and the good dame
gladly accepted the invitation. - 1922 =
S!sWhat have you in your basket" asked the
identified prince. = -.- - ...-
Eggs, butter and vegetables the reply.
''I'm fond of fresh eggs" said the prince stand if
you'll let have the lot, I'll give you my mothers
picture' 49, -. -
- ''Your mothers pictured" exclaimed the old lady;
swhat good would that do meg''
he helped his passenger dsmount the door of
cottage he laid his hand the basket handed the
astonished marketwoman a golden sovereign stamped
with the efigy Of Queen Victoria. H.. -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Round and round the old world goes;
She s very hard to beat.
Gives thorn with every rose,
But every rose is sweet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

L. Stanton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
A GYPSY CONGRESS

A congress o. gypsies has just been
held in The capital Of Bulgaria Rep
resentatiyes OF that strange people
were present from many countries iu.
Guiding America, England. France.
Egypt and the Caucasus They had
many topics 10 discuss. They aired
their wrongs and told about the dlt-
hcuitos in their way .n an lands IN
dealing in horses. they discussed the
suspicion Of Christians and how 90
remove IT, the ACCESSIBILITY Of accepting
the Christian faith and various othe,
matters. After a weeks conference
they had a weeks feasung. Then
queen was elected for Ave years and
he next place Of meeting was decided
upon
u is rather strange TO hear about a
world congress of gYpsies. Are they,
too receiving Impressions ~ ciyiliza-
uon? Undoubtedly their position IN
the world is becoming more and more
difficult Fortune tellins Is no longer
implicitly believed IN. Il is not accept
"a as true that any gypsy woman has
the power Of lifting the ven Of the fu-
mre and giving 10 the curious a
glimpse Of that which lies beyond
There IS too much enlightenment for
that The peculiar form Of horse trad
Ing to which gypsies are said to be- de-
voted Is no longer as profitable to them
as It used 10 be, and horse stealing is
undoubtedly dangerous. And the coun-
tries Of the world are becoming closely
settled and cultivated, the wanderers
are being restricted TO the highroads
and the outskirts Of cities. II Is
therefore clear that the golden age Of
gypsydom is waning. But the fact
that their chiefs are gathering from
an over the world and discussing the
situation that confronts them. proves
that they have caught the spirit OF the
agc. Evidently. they do not propose
TO be crowded to the wall without an
EFFORT TO preserve their existence as a
people. strange as that existence may
seem to others.
The gypSies arc a people about which |
very LITTLE Is known, They are thought |
10 be Of Hlndoo origin They are |
found In nearly every country in the
world and they accept in part the Gus
toms and languages Of the countries
through which they roam. But they |
nevertheless, their own char
icteristics. II is supposed that much
n the folklore Of Europe is Of gypsy
lrlgin. The student who would devote
himself to the Investigation Of the Ian
suagc and history Of that strange race
would possibly bring 10 light some
acts Of value to historical and eth
biological research.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
THE PORTSMOUTH TREATY.

The celebration at Portsmouth Of the
anniversary Of the day upon which the
peace treaty between Russia and Japan
was signed. is very appropriate For
that war marks the beginning Of a new
epoch in human history That conflict
turned back. temporarily at least. the
tide OF Slayonic invasion Of Asia's
Pacific coast. Ry u the japanese, who
were The first Asiatics Ia wake up from
long sIumbcr, won the position ot
arblters ri the fate Of eastern Asia.
Japan became world power. to be
heard iu The council Of nations, the
ally of Great Britain. The autocracy
N Russia received by that war It's
death wound. for the struggle for pop
ular government that followed It in
Russia viii. IN all probability. never
cease. untn the people shall have OBJ
taiued the rights they demand. by that
war China was awakened, and the day
cannot be far distant when the un-
counted millions " that vast empire
viii come forward with demands for
recognition as human beings And this
general awakening OF nations TO a con-
sciousness Of their natural rights. is
spreading Persia has had a revolu.
tion without bloodshed. and the aues-
tion Is whether India can escape the
general agitation. The Russo-Japanese
war marks an epoch IN history. as im-
portant as that which was commenced
by the Napoleonlc wars at the begin
ring Of the last century. II is there
fore very appropriate to remember the
date on which Il closed, Sept. 8, 1905,
and 10 mark the spot where the peace
treaty was signed with a suitable mon
ument. Further the peace treaty was
a great victory for American diplom-
acy. The true story Of the Portsmouth
conference has not yet been given to
the public, but It Is generally under
stood that but for the timely sugges-
tons and dislnterested counsel Of Pres
den, Roosevelt, Japan would not have
granted the terms demanded by NJ de
Witte In behalf Of his sovereign. The
event is therefore one o. interest 10 this
rogntry. History win record It as one
OF the great achievements Of an Amer
lean president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
ENCOURAGING RETURNS

The Boise Capual-Nevs recsntlv
gave some particulars of products ~
dry farming 60 Council Valley Idaho.
The yield o. wheat and oats I'm that
Part Of III, State from land without
irrigation is very encouraging 10 that
kind Of agriculture. Wheat was pro-
duocd. giving from 60 90 go bushels
10 The acre, and oats from so 20 90
bushels Potatoes and other vegetables
were also prolific, and some orchards
were raised without putting a drop 81
water ON inc land, except that which
~ received by natural process from
above
Ihlt rNprfirnce boz our rCignuor
State Is similar TO that which has been
gained in Utah. Most abundant crops
have, been reapcd this year on lands
Ina, have received no irrigation The
returns reported are even greater u
Same place than those We have men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.

A Havana dispatch says that the
opinion has prevailed among foreign
investors in cuba that ne United
states would have to foot the loss
they may sustain by the Cuban rebel
lion. The impression was that the
Plat amendment 10 the Cuban instru-
ment OF independence placed this OBJ
legation upon this country. But this
illusion has been shattered by a lead
Ing American lawyer az Havana who
has shown that the Plat amendment
makes no such provision. and that the
United states government Is not re-
sponsible for any depredations Nv in
surgcnts. whether n secs NJ 10 inter.
fero OF not BE even doubts that the
cuban government can BE- held respon-
s.hle for the burning OF cane fields or
the destruction Of other property by
rebels Perhaps this viii be an I'M
duccment to land owners "a assist the
government n restoring order. II they
have no prospect Of being reimbursed.
% IS to their interest TO ala m the
maintenance Of peace
According to all accounts the Cuban
situation BE- critical The President Is
generally regarded as patriotic aud
honest but some ~ hls advisers are
charged with fraud and graft They
are openly accused NJ diveriing the
public unds to their own pockets. and
me disturbances are therefore likely
to continue it is thought a. long as
the government has money that can
Doc spent for army supplies. ana mill
tury preparations In the meantime
The Industries arc suffering. The men
are being taken from productive occu.
pations and pot into the ranks Of the
army
The real roubl, in cuba as en- other
Countries whore strife is dividing the
citizcus. is that private interests arc
placed b,ior, ths Welfare Of an when
The time comes that me great majority
81 men and women labor forNthe good
of thc community drst there can b. no
strife There win Doc nothing TO quar-.
rel about 10 is when Individual inter
ests are pushed 10 me front that clash
IS inevitable IN this respect human
beings arc more stupid than the bcsr
or The ants because they permit selfish.
ness 10 dominate and cause strife.
which ls destructive % peace % mind.
and happiness as well as comfort. Tho
little Insects mentioned DO not make
war upon their fellows iu the sam, o,i.
ony. They work and Toll for The Boo.
iGcy OF 800 .obeyug tbc laws of na-
iure To- vhiS they are subject anI
hndi1g whatever happiness they may
be- capaoi, Of enjoying. i0 ue working
out of the common problems OF exist.
Hce. How much wisdom uan could
eau trom the anti Seldshncss IL m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

toned as raised IN Idaho. It e. true
that during the present season rain has
been much more abundant than for
some years previously. But the eyi-
dences are sufficient TO prove that de-.
pendence need not be placed entirely
upon Irrigation Tor the cultivation Of
the soil. in many places. and the pro-
duction Of paying havests
Recent experiments have demon
sirsted that on sandy or grayely OF
loamy soil, deep ploWing is highly
advantageous 90 dry.farming Large
areas have been plowed up at o depth
~ from s TO ~ inches. and this has
proved to be- in the highest degree e.
fcaclous or course. when the sub
soil Is Of q hard or sticky clay forma-
lion. very deep blowing is not advs-
able But q Is evident that there are
untold acres of land now left 10 desc
iation, coz the sagebrush and rabbit
brush growth which meet tho eye
through large stretches Of countl,
that could be cultivated by the dry
farming method wisely conducted. and
made 90 produce abundant crops. They
may not give such yields a. those to
which we have referred. but with a
far less product 10 the acre they could
be- made to pay well and without ir-
riration bring rcmuncrstiye returns
The dly-farmins plan il claiming the
attention OF our leading agriculturisis
and wc are OF the opinion that dur
ing the approaching fail. cndeayors
win be made on a large scale Ia DIFF
foreut parts of the State to turn the
wilderness into fruitful fclds and
raise crop, Of grains and vegetables
and fruits in the desert Tnis Is
worthy OF a trial anyhow, end that
which has been done strongly sug-
costs that which may be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
CUBA
New York Time.

Etyoud queUion. sensible Americans
would prefef That %" Cuban. should
WORK oui their uvu destiny Bur n
ihcr make j. nlain fo us fhaf ihg
prefer to mako us the guardians ~
thoIf future. % VIII b. % condition. NOT
theory thai viii confront Us TO
President Roosevelt me crisis VIII be
unEclcomc. for The raising of the
question ~ cuban annexation wiz
uoik q mot" hsrrassing confusion Of
ISSUES on ihc Congressional campaign.
HIS oKn iemperamental liking for e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

"our elections. where national poliu.
cal parties are involved. have hecoins
little more than a scramble for Office
In which each candidate declares how
good h. viii be IL elected to Office. ana
vles with his opponent IN claiming
trus, busting and antl-oorpomtior yir.
tues not forgetting 10 emphasize how
warmly bic heart beats FOR organized
labor" says Distric, Attorney Jerome.
II not the whole Truth that Is The truth
and nothing but the truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

pansion and ACKNOWLEDGMENT might in
cline him 10 seize the opportunity for
wealth for Cuba Is rich IN resources.
But II is certain that the beet-sugar
interest, the cane-sugar interest. the
growing and manufacturing
Interest would instantly and IN the
greatest alarm oppose the policy OF
annexation. The Watson letter would
no longer suffice a. a campaign note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
NOSE JEWELRY.
Pail Mall Gazette.

suppose that In FIVE years time
anybody who doesn't wear spectacles
will be liable TO arrest aud imprison-
mcnt with or without the option Of a
fine ! cannot believe that all people
who wear spectacles suffer from defeo-
i've vision ! think that the great
bulk Of the people who overdress their
faces with pieces Of gold-mounted
glass do so out OF vanity. They con-
slider that It improves their appearance
and tends TO make them look more
Intellectual You will notice that no
pretty woman or handsome man ever
goes about with a gold nose-improver.
II would, indeed, be an extraordinary
thing II our occulists were to tell US
that beautiful people never had defec-
tive eyeslght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
HOW TO SPELL IT.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Speaking OF spelling reform. per.
haps You have seen the rather old
puzzle Invented by some genius TO III
ustrltc certain ecoentrlcitles OF the
English method Of denoting sounds
by letters The puzzle was 10 pro-
nounce the following word. "Phtholo-
gnyfrh.' or course nearly everybody
FELL down on H. But II YOU stop to
think that "ph,h" has the sound OF
CO.. in "phthisic." that "olo' has the
sound Of eur in colonel" that "gn'
has the sound % "n" in "gnat." and
"yrrh' the sound Of ser" in "ryrrh, "
II Is easy 10 see that the product OF
tho letters is turner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

IL IS unwiso TO introduce political
subjects into the Irrigation congress
Their discussion raises party issues
and creates partisan feeling. and these
tend 90 impair the influence and use
fulness 81 the congress. They should
be eschewed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Young's magazine for September Of
fcrs a number 81 readable short stories.
Among them are: An Affair at Cairo,
p. J.. Fredeucks; Through Paper
Walls Mary Stempel; "A Marriage OF
Today" Gyp a Woman Of Babylon. f"
William Young These are but a few
Of the many mat compose the list Of
contents Liz +. Twenly-eighth street,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

real cause Of strife IN the home, ln So
ciety IN the state. When self is' sac
rhced and consumed IN the flames Of
brotherly love. there VIII be no posi-
bility OF discord between mau and
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
JUST FOR FUN.
A. a Matter Of Course.

Reporter-Colonel. how do you stand
on the question Of spelling reform?
Political Leader-Any system of
spelling that suits the plain peepul Of
this country, sir, is good enough for
me.--Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

on the one hand Premier stolyp.n is
going to carry out his reform measures
and on tho other enforce his repressive
policy Between the two h. has got
his hands fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
One Way Out.

For little while they were between
the devil and the deep sea.
Then the woman got her some dresses
made, and went down to the latter.
But the man, after some hesitation.
went 10 the former.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Nipples methods Of pledging secur-
tiles was q close imitation OF Dayy
Crockett's pledging Of the coon skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

The rumor that Battling Nelson was
dead fortunately was untrue. Stll,
pugilistically speaking he is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

The fourteenth annual session ~ the
Irrigation congress is a thing Of the
past And II is a past Of which the
delegates to % may be proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Llncoln's welcome to Mr.. Bryan was
a splendid example Of the saying Love
thy neighbor as thyself."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

n the Germans want TO win yacht
races they should have their boats
made IN America and not IN Germany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Some % those Real Estate Trust COM
rany directors were close seconds to
some Of the New York Insurance Of
hcials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Few people are so good at spelling
as TO be able to tell the difference be-
tween the old and the new style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
Trade Active,

J. +. Mickler received a handsome
black Porcheron stallion from Kansas
yesterday In exchange for some tomb
stone work which he did for tho stall
lions owner,-Carthage Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

II was "Perdicaris alive or Raisull
dead Now Il Is, "Ex- Banker STEMS
land, IL you please
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
WORKING FOR THEMSELVES
Daily Mail

ln the town 81 Klingberg, IN Ger
many taxes are unknown. and this
year $50 was paid TO every citizen from
the profits Of the municipal brick.
works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Speaker Cannon's denunciatlon Of Mr.,
Gompers was well deserved and well
done.