davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-20

BACK on THE OLD STREET AND
WE ARE BUSY; ARE Yogf
More new orders, city Jobs.
Machine sticzer hand 81 day.
Carpenters. San Mateo Co. 81 day.
Carpenters, concrete forms. 81 day.
I'd cook lumber camp. ssJ month and "a;
Lumber pliers and yardmen. city. $3.50 day.
Millwrights. Nevada, 50 day.
more wanted, fare refunded
brakemen; lumber company 500 mo, anu iu-
blacksmiths' helpers. 500 mo. aud H.
Burieigh drill runners. So. % day.
Chuck tenders, 2.T5 day.
Carpenters. lumber CO., $3.50 day. board soc.
Carpenters. hop ranch S2.I3 and round
Carpenters, city, 81 day.
Cut-ofr sawyers, box factory. soc hour.
Resawyers. box factory. SOC hour.
Laborers, young men. box factory, 221se nour-
Cook. city restaurant. SIS week
Cook. country hotel, $50 month and found
B1acksmith' country shop, 81 day found
Trestlemen, steam shovel. Sc day
WOODS AND sAwSIILL HELP.
Timber fallers. north. $3.50 day.
blacksmith helper. lumber CO.. $40 mo. found
Yardmen, lumber CO., S45 month and found
Section hands. lumber road. 50 day. bOu-d SOC
Car repairers. lumber CO.. SO day.
Chute builders. shasta Co. sG5 month
MISCELLANEOUS.
Walters. city, 50 to $3.50 week.
G 3is5washeTs city, s. to 50 week eek ,on,d
blacksmith helpers, $3.50 day.
Mixers, $50 TO $40 month and found.
Ranch hands hay hands, $1.25 and $3.50 day
and found.
Laborers, city, and hours, $3.50 and s.. 25
day.
Laborers. quarry. Oakland. 81 % day.
lHborers. Western Pacific R. r.. $3.50 day.
Laporers. power company: $3.50 day
Laborers, Ocean Shore. 1925 day.
Transfers, Oakland. S2.25 TO s2.T5 day.
Fruit pickers, 81 day and found
Berry pickers, Sonoma County.
For other work call and read our bulletin
board. Open TO 6 D. m.
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
The Old Stand, COS Clay ST.
Rranch--Q02 Cacond Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-20

CARPENTERS.
BRIDGE-HOUSE+ROU
CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters. bridge work. S. P. r. r.
10 carpenters. bridge work, w. p. r. r.
10 carpenters, bridge work, Y. 4. r. Co.
90 carpenters, sawnill companies, for Nendo-
cino and Humboldt counties, sos, 81 and 800
day.
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
12S carpenters, rough work. also 20 carpenters
helpers, 81, $3.50 and So day; only few
tools on this work
30 carpenters for house and plain work. Oak
land, 81 and SO dav
80 cabinet-makers, 81 day.
MURRAY & READY. 400 Sixth ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-20
TYPEwnITERs AND SUPPLIES.

WALTER A. SCOTT. 1911 FILLMORE St, phone
West 2093-Oolumbia Visible Typewriters; also
remodeled writers of all makes; desks, chairs,
ribbons, paper carbon expert repairs; Smith
Premiers $50. Remingtons $780, others cheaper.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE is now at
l01i Golden Gate ave-, with full stock of all
kinds of typewriters at regular prices. Rentals
and supplies.
PACIFIC Typewriter Co.-Sun Visible, $40 and
$50. Sc. corner Fillmore and Bush, I'd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IS. 1906

touch of wound. /" How do you know? What inter
est you have strong enough to bring your?
Not such very strong interest" he answered.
81 am merely here to fill idle hour, and because
I happen to be occupying the fiat in which your
sister died There is that link between her and me;
she has moved in the same little home looked from
the windows, slept in the same room, as l.,
poor girl'
She suddenly looked up from the ground, saying,
MAY ask how long you have been there?"
This is only the second day he answered.
Your interest in her has been sudden.
But her crayon portrait is there over my dining
mantelpiece, and it is interesting
The moment saw you l understood that you were
her sister
you must have known that she had a sister"
Why, yes, knew.
Who told you that pray?"
Her manner had now changed from one of alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

to one of resentment, of mstrust. Her questions
leaped from her from judge eager to condemn
Surely it secret that she had a sister he
said. The agent happened to mention it in speak
ing to me of the late tenant, as agents do"
All, doubt" she said half to herself. You
all ready enough with explanations. Wise as
serpents, if not harmless as doves
The last words were spoken with break in her
voice and a look that went to Harcourt's heart.
He understood that he in the presence here of
the strange of a mind touched to wildness by
monstrous grief, and needing delicate handling,
What l have told you is only the truth, he said.
"Ah, no doubt" she said again. :" But did you
know the history of the fiat before you went into
it?"
why, yes
yet you went. What, then was your notive?"
"Ah, now, come" said he. Il can see that you
Continued on page I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

asked wonderingly and staring fxedly at him.
Nothing he said. Don't be alarmed, l am
merely here by chance
But why have you followed me?"
mo, 1 have not followed you; assure you of
that. did not know that you were here, even. L
beg you not to be alarmed. "
Why then, are you here?" she persisted.
This is public cemetery you know. l came
to see grave, just you have.
This grave?"
How can you possibly guess that" he asked,
since you have never before me, and do not
know who | ann"
You stopped here, did you not?" she asked.
You stopped. and looked strangely at me-"
Certainly, looked at you" admitted Harcourt,
Il did not realize that l looked strangely.
However, let me be frank. l did come to your
sisters grave"
My sister!" said she, shrinking, from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

of a divine appearance
among men.
Believe as firmly as
we will in the final vic
tory of the right, the
unvanquishable trend
of goodness, there is
something theoretical
and chilly in such ra-
tional religion. 1t miss
es the warmth and color
of the older cults, and
while it may be more
authentic, is hardly
more vital than they
were. The human mind,
SO long accustomed to
rely on some traditional
authority for the sane
tions of conduct, feels
lost and abandoned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

having to depend SO wholly on its initiative and
commentator. The strain and difficulty of life
great and the event for each of
tain success may attend defeat; in SO far
equality with the earlier generations of men.
At the time, there is laid upon this greater
impeachment of spiritual uncertainty; not only the
ordinary burdens of existence ours, but the
weight of almost inextinguishable doubt well.
We must follow the finty path of endeavor by
light of our own devising and come to the last
fines of mortality without any certitude such
cheered men formerly, as to what may lie beyond.
Our belief may be more pure and reasonable than
theirs but it is less attanable less full of comfort
and consolation.
All this calls for courage, for a heroism less
evident, but not less actual than the old. Doubt
less it required daring to sail with the Argonauts,
to fight with beasts in the Coliseum to pass the
excruciating tests of the Inqustion under the
support of positive and remunerative creed. But
to-day the very thought of life see it offered
to us, problem without solution, a task with
other compensation than can wiring from OBJ
durate destiny, must be enough to fill all but the
stoutest souls with trepidation Our lifelong
laborous ambitions, our familiar relations,
dearest hopes, our friendships, and our loves-are
all these to utterly with latest BREATH and
be no anywhere in the universe for forever?
And must we still, in spite of this, be unremittng,
viglant, sedulous, and stout of heart?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
- you will sometimes
7 hear it spoken of

as an unheroic
time, and we are always
in danger of missing the
glamour of the days
that are Our own.
We sigh for the splen-
doris of barbarism or
the magpihcence Of the
Middle Ages, and think
ourselves defrauded of
opportunity. Could we
have. marched with
Alexander, or sailed
with Drake, or risen for
the Pretender, or borne
part in any of the
thousand enterprises
that fill the sounding
pages of history, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Should Be Gay. Generous. and Tender

MORE than that must be gay, debonair, I'M
~ daunted, generous and tender-as never before.
Ii 1t is true that is perilous, uncertain,
and our tenure of opportunity brief is it not only
the more incumbent upon us to insure the highest
attainment and win the finest culture now? If to-
morrow die, let eat and drink indeed; but let
also the greater boon of justice of under
standing, of love since these will yield the fuller
happiness If heavenly futurity is than
doubtful, would it not be merely common-sense
to strive to bring about beatfc state in the pres
ent? The brevty of life is not suggestion to do
i'll, but to do wellto do the best from selfish
motives.
Incentives piety and effort will never be lacking
We shall distl drafts of spiritual stimulation from
whatever knowledge may come to But
shall always need courage for the enterprise for
courage is of the prime virtues of the spirit
the sister of faithfulness and love We need it not
only at moments of extremity, but every hour in
the long exhausting struggle against meanness.
sodity trickery, shiftlessness and greed in others
and in ourselves. We need it as much for the
kindly occupations of peace, as fathers needed
it for the blaring clash of war There is not day.
hardly moment, when may not well summon
all the herosm possess, to fortify mortal
hearts against multitude of failures and the in
Vulnerable companies of sorrow and despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

nobly would have played the camel We
never should have been found among the laggards.
Our sweethearts and families would have had no
cause for shame account. Craven pol
troon names we never could have been called.
We would have endured with forttude, and striven
with desperation turned back defeat from the last
rampant, and carried victory home with triumphant
psalm If only the opportunity had been ours.
We were born for greater things; there can be no
mistake about that. 1t is only the times that
all wrong, only the conditions and circumstances
that need to be changed. In a romantic age-in
any age but this-we would have been masters of
fortune and captains of destiny. We would have
surely gathered the wealth of the world in Our hands
and walked the earth peers Of demgods and kings.
1t is the commonest of decisions Every
his breast this capacity for deceivng him
self, and may at any unguarded moment find him
self issuing patents of nobility in his name for
deeds done in his own imagination. He lifts his
chest with pride to receive the WelldeServed deco
rations from his hands, and coins honeyed
phrases of laudaton for these actions of his fancy
actions, as matter of fact which he would not be
capable of performing in a hundred incarnations.
Meanwhile the world goes by, opportunity escapes,
and never brave hands turn is done to tighten the
burden of the DAYS
The truth is here is life before u.s. to be dealt with
much the same as 1t was in the reign of Raneses or
Nero or the mpetuous Elizabeth, just as large just
as undetermined and maleabe, just full of
potential trumphs, joys and splendors, passionate
darings and unassuageable regrets. 1t only awaits
the hero, it has always awaited him, to yield the
treasures of success into his hands. 1t will not
bestoW It's goods upon the needy tor nothing, no
matter how great their passive virtue may be.
Benefits must be wrung from it by masterful means.
Authority of a Strong Man
THE strong exercises over events the authority
Of purposeful command The course of affairs
is subject to his will He will not be frustrated by
complications, arrested by any disheartenment
His spirit is alert and unamazed, he goes forward
on the trail of his happiness Difficulties dis
solved before HIM and way opens out as he pro-
ceedS. He is not overanXious about what he cannot
see The present and the actual give him all the
trouble he wishes to confront. He does not allow
glories of the past, does he permit it to be
diverted by the gizttering promises of an unstable
future. The comfortable drift of the things of to-
day is sufficient to absorb all his energies and bring
all his capacity into play.
Have not strong men always been just such con-
troers OF whatever affairs immediately about
them? Have they not always fought or built or
painted or gone upon adventure simply with the
means at hand? Since they had courage and
promptitude and understanding, they needed little
other equipment. Had they waited until every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
By Bliss Carma n

thing was made ready, had they hesitated on the
brink of action, above ali had they lost them
selves in absent musing, the moment of their des-
tiny would have passed them by, and the web
unmodifed by any desire of theirs. Not
have the efficient masters of fate dealt with
this delicate fabric of existence. Their great
desiring crippled by no incertitude nor indie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

Passes q CuTTenC OF IIIUt1IstIy
heated air over the surface of
fire causing the combustion of
gases and heavy smoke which
ordinarily escape unburned,
wasting fuel and filling fues
with ..soOt. This is the most
important imp ovement made
in range construction for many
years.
1t insures greatest economy of fue
and is found exclusively in ACORN
STEEL RANGES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

st. Paul-H. Galstad, brakeman on
the st. Paul road residing at ia
Crosse, was hurt last night by jumping
from moving freight train at the foot
of Jackson street. He had a narrow
escape from having his right leg
crushed under the wheels of the cars
He was taken to the city hospital. 1t
IS said that his injuries are not serious.
st. Paul-Some popular Indian names
may be changed and some favorite
notions upset if the state historical So
ciety can have it's say. Minnehaha may
be one Of them. 1t was declared at
the meeting of the society last night
that the Indians never called the fall
Minnehaha, but Minne-j a- ia. and that
it did not mean laughing water, but
bending water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

This IS tie strongest 5;ra~bhX :nade and its
dura !,;jity il g4asantse". Sh@I a@ pleased to
exp!eir the corstra1 tier o. TIRE f5ox aHd TO
show the guarantee. =: 3: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
AUCTION SALE NOTICES
Auction Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of probate court
in the matter Of Andrew A. Linde-
roth, deceased. all blacksmith tools
and appliances. including large
number Of tools that will be found
useful by farmers generally, will be
sold at public auction on Saturday,
October 20, 1906, at O'Clock T. NJ,
at the shop in the city of Warren,
MINI. Terms: Cash or bankabIe
pa! er.
Mrs. Minnie Linderoth,
ministratriX.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Auction Sale.

At my farm on Sec. II, in McC
on Friday, Oct. 26, commencin
1000 O'Clock A. NJ. I will sell
public auction the following proper
Uy: 4 work horses; 2 colts coming
two years; l colt coming 3 years; 2
spring colts; 4 milk COWS; 2 heifers;
l yearling bull, S spring calves, IL
set harnesses, sewing machine, bin
ders, l mower, rake, l Deere gang
pillow, Assertion steel harrow; 20
shoe drill; l walking plow; bob
sleigh; 2 wagons, springzwagon, !
cook stove, heating stove, and other
tools and house hold goods too mum
erous to mention. Terms: Under
$40 cash, over $40 bankable paper due
Oct. /, 1907. Peter Lofgren, owner.
w. III. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Auction Sale.

| Will O1ter Tor sale at public auC-
tion, at my farm on the southwest
quarter OF section Is, Warrenton, 3
miles Of Warren, on north
Monday, October -, 1906
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, all nv
farm stock, machinery and imple-
ments, consisting Of 10 horses, 4
colts, 2 COWS, 2 heifers, 3 hogs,
drills binders, mowers, plows:
wagons, sleds, harrows, harnesses,
and a lot OF articles too numerous to
mention,
Ierms: Cash or bankable paper,
at per cent discount on cash pay
ments Of over $1,000.
Free lunch at noon.
Mrs. G. A. Peterson, owner.
W. II. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

poisonous germs from the system and
infuse new life and viogr; cure sour
stomach, nausia, headache, dizZi-
ness and collie, without gripping or
discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by e.
+. Whitney druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
CONSUMPTION of Coffee,

According to the department of COM
merce and labor, during 1904 1861
100000 pounds of coffee we're con-
sumed in the United States, valued at
$S1,000,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Auction Sale.

at John Strong's, section !, Of the
Strip, town of Oak Park, on-Tues-
day, Oct, 30th. Horses, cattle and
farm machinery will = be. offered--..for
sale. KS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
That Nav Helm.

Girls may not convert young men,
but they at least draw them to church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by Dr. Kings
New Life pills. They. i. remove. ...all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Won't Admit II,

Many a man is too stubborn to ad.
nit that he us related to the mule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Miss Minnie Townsend of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbie Mills,
for a few days.
Miss NJ. Grace Beede. who works in
Boston. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Beede. on North street.
Misses Marion and Bessie Temple of
Rangor. are the guests of their cousin,
Miss Esther Emery on Main street.
Capt. W. S. Treworgy is at home
with his family. on short vacation.
Clarence Lord came from Bar Har-
Dor Tuesday night on a short visit to
his family. returning Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Einor Harvey of Kenduskeag,
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Grace Rich of Newton, Mass, is
visiting relatives at South Surry at
roscmt.
MIS-. L. G. IIodgkins ana son. Whit
Eey. spent Tuesday night in town. the
guest Of Mrs. Emery, at her home on
Main street.
Mrs. Colt, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Mckay. Tor some time.
has returned to her home in Kockland.
Mrs Green Sinclair has returned
from BIuehill where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellington.
The BURBERRY industry is being car
ricd on here t" quite an extent. In
stead Of canning the berries at this
factory, large quantities arc being ship
ped elsewhere.
Rev. y. A. A. killam Of Ellsworth
preached in the Baptist church last
Monday evening.
A party of young people of It's village
is passing few days out to DIR.
Emcry's cottage "Uneeda Rest" on
the shore Of China lake. West Surry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18

ing game. Our forefathers had a keen
taste for venison, which is indeed a
delectahle meat, and their appetites
We're in no way restrained by consider
alton Of the rights of posterity. They,
like Sir Boyle Roche. did not see why
as posterity had done nothing for them
they should be expected to do anything
for posterity. Deer were literally
slaughtered. and 100 years ago they
We're spoken of az rare outside the
Sandwich wilderness whose labyrinth
sheltered q few nerds" Deer seemed
on their way to extinction when the
more provident and more humane leg
islation came into operation to counter
act before too late the profusion Of our
sires. The last quarter of a century
mas witnessed the recasting Of our
game laws, the community realizing
that the preservation of deer and other
game was an economic question, and
With those who loved venison cooper
ated those who loved sport.-Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
Wild Deer in New ENGLAND.

The complaint that comes from some
of the towns of northern Worcester
county, that the wild deer are running
the growing crops and making free
with vegetable gardens, has a strange
sound in this state. Deer are showing
themselves occasionally in eastern
Massachusetts. having been seen in
Ipswich and Whereabouts recently. but
around Leominster and Clinton they
roam in herds to the annoyance of the
farmers who cannot shoot one of the
beautiful invaders without rendering
themselves liable to heavy fines. 50
bold, or rather SO tame, have the deer
grown under the protection Of the game
laws that on one morning this week Il
beautiful doe 2raZed on Worcester conf
mon, cropping the dewey heritage in the
early morning to the wonderment of all
beholders. Worcester is the largest
place wherein deer have shown them
selves. hut with the present regula-
tions for their preservation they would
be safe in Boston itself The appear
ance Of these gentle citizens OF the
woods" near the haunts Of men Is not
a sign that the state is running to Wild
erness. but is evidence of the success
Massachusetts has attained in protect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
CHELSEA.
PENOBSCOT.
COMMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Sprague Of
Spraguc's Mills have been the guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs B. A. Sprague for a few
days.
r. W Quimby of Somerville, Mass is
days. He viii go to Eangor to butcher
for the A. Maxfcld Co. during the fall
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert $. Folsom are the
parents Of twin boys born last Friday.
L. NJ Stewart, ESQ. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. f. NJ. Winchester during The past
week.
Mr. H. G. Elount. the principal of the
Academy, il in town this week and III
company with some one of the trustees
is looking up students for the school.
There is a good prospect for a good at
tendance out Of town during the coming
year.
Work commenced last week on the
piece of road on the extension of Main
street. At a special meeting held in May
Thousand dollars was hired for this
work and Mark Bond was appointed to
expend the same. Tie road is being
opened from the c. ii. CroWell property
to the residence Of j. II. Worthen and
will be filled with rocks. This has always
been bad piece of road and it will be
very much appreciated by the travelling
public in the spring. This is the road
which brings the most business into
town and it is very necessary that it
should be in as good condition as posi-
BILE.
There is a very good attendance from
Corinna at Camp Benson the present
week.
The C. L. A. class Of 1906 will spend
few days outing at Camp Benson the
present week.
There was a little excitement i'll the
town for a few minutes Tuesday even
ing when an alarm of fire was sounded.
1t proved to be Il slight blaze in the ele-
vator of Ireland Bros. Co. feed mill. A
prompt application Of the fire eXtin-
guishers and the mill hose had it under
control almost before a crowd could col
lect The corn had packed round box
which was used as a spout and supposed
to clear itself alrd caused little friction.
the principal damage was caused by
water.
Mention was made in this column
short time since i'll regard to reunion
of the Corinna band. There has been in
tcrest enough manifested by the former
members to warrant the carrying out oil
tie plans 1t has been decided TO hold
tie same at Camp Benson on Saturday,
Sept. s. All who ever played in the band
are cordially invited to attend the re-
union with their families. 70 facilitate
the arrangements all who plan to attend
should notify j. II. Winchester either by
word or letter in order that some ap-
proximate estimate can b" obtained or
the attendance. Letters VIII soon DC sent
to all those out Of town whose address
is known Indications now point to 4
large attendance.