davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-09


Tho si,tscriber obort 10 relinouish FARM
inr VIII sell M nuhl'c sale on the road
leading from Orieton 10 Stanton. l1a miles
fror, tsa latter nlace. on
FRIDAY. WhnCF VI 1917. AZ ] O'Clock
the following described personal nronerty;
4 horses suitable for work or driving
u head m COWS. mostly young, ! bull, 2
years old. sharpess tubular cream sep
hrator No. 4: large two handle churn.
Reed butter worker, butter tubs. 40 and
Gn hounds; / corn cultivator, nearly new
Deerlng mower 5-foot cut; corn planter,
iron harrow. 50 teeth plows. hand culti-
vators. horse rake. grain drill, . iron post
diggers. farm wagon. hav fork, blocks.
100 feet good rope, fan. 2 corn shelters.
hogsheads; seed corn and potatoes by
the bushel Household goods old-tlme
desks with drawers. feather beds. new
Globe range. No. 3, and many other arti-
Ices too numerous % mention
S. S. Mccoy.
Geo E. Davis, Auc. m9-12-13-14
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
Don1estics
2lS-13O KING STREET
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
WlLMlNGTON. DEL

schedule In erect November 4s. 1905
Trains Lave Delaware Avenue stafio
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
Baptlst

Baptist
Second Baptist church. Ninth and
Frank lin streets. Frederic T.. Briggs
pastor. Morning service 1890. Subject
"A Million Immigrants a Year" Sun
day school 2. intermediate c. e. So
ciety 645. Subjects A Small Word
sermon 745. Subject. A Small Word
with a Great Meaning. The ordinance
Of Baptism win open the evening ser
vice.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
naer Delaware avenue, William l.. Pet
tingill, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. by the pastor Subject: The Feas;
OF Unleavened Bread. Bible school al
noon. Preaching at T45 by Joseph Ed
wards.
Eighth Street Baptist Church. Eighth
and Scott streets. Rev. II. c. Jones
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. an.
73O p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street. Rev
Thomas J. Hopkins. pastor. Morning
service at 1890. Preaching by Rev. NJ
S. Poulson. Music by the Young Peo-
pies Choir. Bible school at 2 o'clock
Prayer and praise service at the Home
opathic Hospital at 4 o'clock. Chris
tlan Endeavor at 6.t5t Evening SER
vice at 7.30. Preaching by Rev. NJ. S
Poulson. subject: China. Special pro-
gram for the evening service. Music
by the Young Peoples Choir.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner ci
Elm and Jackson streets, Pastor l.
Judson Westfal. 10, brotherhood de.
votional meeting; 1890. preaching by
pastor Theme: Tho Miracle Of Friend
ship .. Bible school; 6.45. Young Peo-
pies Meeting. Subject: Faith, alsc
Roll Call. Leader William Moore. az
preaching by pastor. Theme The Mar
with a Muckrake. Special singing solo
by Mrs. c. b. Daniels.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street, near Seventh, Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor. 1890 morning service
subject, The Sufhciency OF Seemins
Adequateness. 215. Sunday School
7.S0. evening service, subject, Con
soientious Happiness. Special Lentel
service on Wednesday evening at
o'clock, topic. Confession. Specia
Lenten service on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, subject, An Uncom
,,,,,, Verdict
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
Dress Goods
Hosiery

Women's Lace Lisle Hose, 3oc;
worth SOC.
Special lot Boys Heavy Hose.
sizes 8 to 9 IL. lac a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

when the fish is on the hook and fairly jumping at
the basket"
Anne looked amused
Perhaps you are trying to whether it's good
fish or only gar"
Perhaps" Anne smiled, without taking her
gaze off the point toward which the whole moonlit
landscape seemed to be rushing it fled from them.
BE careful how you tr1e, young woman. He's
fourth the very brief list of bachelors eligible for
girls like you, and the three ahead of him too
wary for any but widows wes. Be careful I've
many woman lose good catch by overcon-
fdence.
You are sure 1 wish to marry him?"
Sure"
"Why?"
Il saw it the instant l introduced you two. 1t
was case of love at first sight. You don't deny
you fell in love with him that night?
mo, l don't deny it." replied she somewhat
dreamily. i had never seen any young man So
Steve does put up an uncommon good front,
said Randall judica1ly. He gets that face and
head from the old man. Now he the real
thing, grand old beast of prey, grim and wicked,
but strong and with a sense of hu1nor. Steve is
much like hm-minus the courage and the sense of
humor
Anne laughed -mockingly. You are a good
friend of Steve's, See" -.
The best he's got. Yes, good friends
we find each other useful. -
But aren't you afraid I'll fall out of love with
him. hearing these dsagreeable truths about him? ?"
What if you do? A few months sooner later
is no matter and you will certainly find out some
time if you haven't already. If dsiusionng
you, I'm doing you a kindness Where the woman
is bound to fall out of love with the man, she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

best do it before marriage. Then she's able to
start married life right, Many woman has messed
her matrimonial career through weakness at the
thn OF BENG IN
I was in love with him not?"
Randall looked at her admiringly, sadly; she GER
tainly was exquisite in that clear gentle light-was
come in search of human lover. Its shame to
say it, said he, with you looking unearthly
oh, you women How can you so belle your
1ooks?"
And you menu
That, of course. Only, we can't help expecting
something better from you"
" But why should l marry where do not love?"
" For money and social position
Il don't need either"
All, but you do. The people who need them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

to propose, and was disappointed because I didn't.
No. she wouldn't have said it, meaning that, unless
she had quite given me up, and I'm sure there's no
reason why she should abandon hope yet On the
contrary / have never seen woman who was so
likely candidate" This last quite unconscious
for Steve was alone, and when alone
vanites take advantage of it to emerge and parade
like peacocks sunny terrace.
Two weeks three and still Steve, madly in love,
could not make up his mind to propose. Everything
looked all right; but somehow whenever the words
that would commit the destinies of the house OF
Ford to this alliance approached his lips, Anne
Suloway gave, him the impression of man stepping
upon the temptingy covered top of treacherous
trap. "She certainly is unlucky, he would COM
ment to himself, each time he departed without
having honored her, when he had gone fully intend
ing to do it. Sometimes he almost suspected that
she was deliberately laughing at him; and if "a
woman would venture to laugh at man before he
had even proposed, what would she not dare after
marriage? Again, she seemed to him to dislike
him-a preposterous fancy when he was so agree
it off, Sometimes he contemplated giving her up;
but there always rose vision of that alurng wide
mouth with the small strong teeth that wonderful
throat and those aristocratie lines. What health!
he thought, all aglow at merely fancying it. 81 And
what a mother she would make!" Whenever he
thought of the unborn upholders of the glory of his
house. he always stroked his long aquline nose, the
distinguishing beauty mark of all the FordS.
In June, with the words still unspoken, he in
cluded her and her mother the party he taking
with him in his for tour of inspection of the
kingdom his father had left him-mlneS and fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

at is real feeling she retorted, and the strength
that underlay the softness of her contour showed
itself
But Randall shook his head, unconvinced.
Marry Steve, and persuade him to sacrifice two
thirds of his fortune by stopping the child labor in
his mines and by paying decent wages to grown men
with families
Would her"
mo, indeed-no fear of that. But you would
get the easy conscience that to from trying
to do duty which sincerely hope II fail to do. "
He devoted himself to his cigar and his thoughts.
She watched him furtively. Presently she said:
Sam, what is your ideal hke?" -.
MY ideal?"
"Your-your woman!"
Like your man"
They were gazing each at the other tenderly, as
Continued page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

most those who have them. The more they have,
A long silence; then She with startling sudden
and enegry: Sam, do you despse your
self"
That's why you and 1 are such good friends
because we despise ourselves
Anne nodded slowly. But there is some excuse
for me being the poor, footless creature 1 am for
dreaming and talking of doing great things;
never doing even the small ones. There's ex-
cuse for a man-for YOU"
Randalls fine face expressed scorn &C. But /
not man. I'm simply suit of clothes-a pose
an atttude-an expression for polite uselessness"
He 1apsed into silence
Randall turned upon her quickly, and the light
from his eyes seemed to dazzle her, to compel her
to look away. III tell you secret-my secret.
l am not like you in respect. You fancy you
will some day, somehow, do something know L
sha'n't-of myself
Don't saythat," she entreated please DON'T"
Wait" he replied; let finish. l have
dream-we all have, l suppose Mine is that some
day shall find woman who will believe in me, and
will put my ar1nor as it WERE and thrust spear
into my hand, and send me out, with look in her
eyes that would make me ashamed not to come,
back with either Achilles shield on or my own:
You may laugh if you like I'm not in the least
ashamed of my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prob
ably should be in daylight, or any light but the
moon's-but moonshine''
She held her breath as she listened; when he;
quite TRANSPORTED" said she softly Il no longer
earnest and quite alphabetically man
That's because Of my dream It's the one thing
that keeps me from being utterly
contemplate.
No There is something else
The fact that you are not self
satished-not like"
e "Steve?" he suggested
- Like all these other men and
- women-theSe and daughters of
somebodies-who more the
grand persons they fancy themselves
than the kings valet would be king
if he put on his masters clothes
Sam laughed at her. You pose
well, said he Il see you have
caught the disease that's raging"
What disease?"
- 1.-The pose of revo1utionist Drop
i'll 1t will simply destroy what little
# sincerity there may be left in you.
Of all the games we ldlers invent to
ourselves, the most despicable
the games play with the fine
sentments-the game of charity, the
game of revoutonist and all that.
Never forget that your father is the
largest employer of child labor in
"a America-and Steve close second.
There's blood and fifth think
that's the correct Karl Marx phrase
M every dollar you spend or that
- is spent on you AS for me, nv little
income comes from company that
~ kills mains for life thirty
per cent. of its laborers. You see I
70 - have the exact figures"
Anne had shrunk back into the
shadow But what we dor"
she pleaded weakly.
thing? Only, let us be honest with
ourselves. Let not pretend
loathe the cannba1 feast when we
would fight to the death to hold
places at it,
But L"
Don't lie - he interrupted mo
cant, for heavens sake-not in this
presencel" And his glance swept
the vast, serene, open sky.
Il feel that l ought to do
thing
ny. And so you give yourself credit,
asi you really had done something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

tories and railways. The journey
began cloudily. do you know"
said he to her, as they were talking
alone on the way toward Philadel-
phia, Il was afraid you wouldn't
come half expected you would
decline the invitation"
Instead of the protest he con-
fdently expected, she said, Il
should have declined, but | had no
chance Mother accepted without
consulting me"
He flushed. The words sounded
well, insulting. But he felt he
must be supersensitive What
does that meant" he asked.
I'm tell you as soon as you give
me the chance" Her eyes were
smiling-quizzical, daring-an in
vitation to propose.
He smiled the smile of the self
treasured. She meant that she
would have refused, lest he should
suspect her of pursuing him. Well,
said he, eyes ahame and hands
trembling. I'll give you the chance
bang off"
But the tone of her mot now
checked him. Il don't wish to
spoil your dinner-and mine,' she
added, rising. Randall was just
emerging from his room. Come
out on the observation platform,
Sam" said she in a free and easy
way that made Ford register men
tai note as to what he would do
some day." if she then persisted
in such undignifed ways.
Ford, left alone, could only join
the rest of the party-Mrs. Sullo-
way and Joe Persall and his wife
He had purposed to engage the
others at bridge and to sit with
Anne on the observation platform
in the moonlight; but she, with
that lucklessness or lack of shrewd-
ness or whatever it was, upset his
plans for her happiness-and his
own.
As they rose from dinner, and be-
fore he had a chance, she said,
You four" indicating all but Ran
dali, "are going to play, l know. /
don't play at all. Some one must
keep me company" And her e.
Randall.
Sam gave resigned sigh. Il s.
all do our best to entertain eacl
along, Anne
If Ford had been long enough c
kingdom to realize his power, he
acquiesced. AS it was, he surlily S
before his remaining remnant of an
notion that his duty was to his G,
daring bluntly to enforce the truth
of a plutocrat are for his pleasure,
played so vilely that Joe Persall,
though he was, nuttered curses at
Persall, Steve's partner, was in
losses.
For the life of me, Anne" be
soon as they were seated on the pl;
door closed behind them, Il can't
you should keep on with the mot
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20
Raising Holstein Cattle.

The Dutch system of feeding and
rearing Holstein-F -Friesian cattle Is sim
plicity itself. The calves are given
whole milk until about five weeks old.
when the ration is gradually changed
to skim milk and grain. The grain
is cooked or steamed and fed with the
milk at first and later is fed dry imme-
diately before the milk is given. When
grass Is available 1t forms the entire
ration for heifers, and during winter
the rations are only sufficient to keep
them growing. Bulls are fed in the
same manner until they are year old.
after which they are closely confined,
but regular exercise is given daily.
Bulls used for breeding are kept in
stables or paddocks and are well fed,
but not allowed to become fat Roots
In winter and green forage in summer
are largely used. - Professor W. A.
Kennedy, Iowa Agricultural College.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20
PUSH OREGON
TO The FRONT
EASY NaYTo knvERTIsESTATE
And Tell Our Eastern Friends All
About the Superior Opportunities
We Possess.

On April goth last the Oregonian pub
Gshed special industrial edition devot-
ed exclusively to the exploitation OF
Ocegon. 1t probobly contained more
special and miscellaneous information
about Oregon than. any one publication
that has ever been issued. 1t is peculiar
ly useful and valuable to the home-
seeker, because it gives the latest and
most reliable Information about so many
different subjects that the homeseeker is
naturally interested in. Almost every
department of industry is specialized.
formation of highly valuable character
is given extensively and in entertaining
form.
Residents of Oregon who know its ad.
vantages as compared with the congest-
ed and depleted East, and who still have
friends back there whom they would liKe
to see here enjoying the good things OF
this favored state, can aid in splendid
work now without cost and very little
effort. II you think your friend would
OC iulCECSScu III hHoWluS dOout
Oregon and might eventually become
valuable citizen, seni his name and ad-
dress to the general passenger agent Of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany Southern Pac tic at Portland, and
copy of this special edition, with COM
plete summary of tie several subjects
treated carefully indexed, will be mailed
to him promptly. In this manner you
will be the means not only of doing your
friend good turn, but helping to stimu.
late the growth and prosperity of Ore
gon.
Don't forget that commencing Septem-
Der lst and continuing daily for two
months, tickets will be on sale at almost
every railroad station in the East to all
points in Oregon and the Northwest at
what has come to be popularity known as
| "colonist rates." These rates are the
cheapest general long distance rates ever
established, and enable one to reach
Oregon from any part of the United
States at but trife more than one cent
mile. They are the greatest incentive
to colonization and progressive homs
building of any known agency, and if the
restless, dissatisfied resident of the East
is made to know before hand the advant-
ages he can enjoy here, the problem ia
solved, and the star of empire will COD
tInue to move steadily westward.
Now is the time to spread the gospel Of
Oregon, so that it may be heard and
needed by the time the rates 60 into
effect. Send one name or two, or q
dozen, and you will be exerting worthy
influence toward the upbuilding of our
state. Send them to your nearest South
ern Pacific agent or to VIM. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portland,
Oregon. 69-7l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20
LONG G-BURKHEAD.
Promi nent Young People Welded.
will Reside in Corvallis.

The marriage of Miss Christie
Burkhead of Monmouth to Mil
lard M:>Long of Co: wallis cccur-.
red at the BRIDES home at high
noon, Sunday, the c>remony. be-
ing performed by Rev. Wig more
of Eugene, in the presence of
about IS guests.
With Miss Norma Daniel
presiding at the piano, the young
COUPLE unattended, entered the
parlor promptly at the appointed
hour, and standing under
a bell of white roses suspended
from an arch of ivy, were united
by the impressive ceremony of
the Christian church. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Edna Guthrie
sang sweetly 80 Promise Me".
The congratulations were not
rendered until the wedding lunch
'eon had been served.
The bride made beautiful
picture in a becoming costume of
white silk null. She wore
veil and carried a shower bouquet
of sweet peas. The groom was
handsome and manly in the style
of costume BETTING such an oc-
casion.
The rooms were artisticallIdec-
GRATED with asparagus fern, ivy
and sweet peas, the prevailing
colors being green and white.
Many beautiful and uesful pres
ents were received, consisting Of
silverware, cut4slass, china and
linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long returned
Sunday evening to their home
in this city, making the trip by
automobile. In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whitesides
they departed this morning for
several weeks camping trip in
! Alsea Valley.
The bride is a charming and
esteemed young lady, while the
groom isone of Corvallis substan-
ial business men and a very.
popular and respected gentlemen.
| Both have the hearty good
wishes of many friends.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20
AN UNEXPECTED CURE.
One Why to Lose Melancholy and Win
an Appetite.


Il give 4 lift to Simeon Gaines
ccnlin' over" said Mr.. Stillings,
+, eumat;callv disengaging himself
from his overcoat. ''Him and me
enjoyed quite u chat. We agreed
Myra Pressey was a blessin' to the
community. A person who pro-
vides more topics of conversa-
tom
~ hats happened to Lyra Pres
sew now2' demanded Mrs. StlIllngs
at once.
Mr.. Stillings chuckled. ooh, not
much. Seems as if Myra did have
an cxtry lot of happens, though;
don't it? She's been sort of allln'
ever since she pitched down the
cellar stairs. Comm so soon after
her gettin' her finger mashed IN
the door-and | don't believe that
was more'n a couple O months lat
erin she trod on the rusty nail-her
narvous systems been mite upset.
Melancholy, lost flesh, didn't sleep,
couldn't SAVIOR her food-anyways,
doctor ordered her to rest up, cheer
up and feed up. Made her eat her
meals whether or NO and in between
whiles swaller an egg down whole
as often as she could stomick it.
She made an awful fuss about that
egg, learnin' how to get it down
'thout breakin', but she did learn.
"Well, she put few eggs outside
her winder yestiddy to be handy
upstairs if she wanted one. Then
she got up after her nap pretty
sleepy, opened one and popped it
in her mouth same's usual. Std
o goin' down nice and slippy it
stuck halfway-felt like a crockery
darnin' egg, Myra says-and her
eyes were bulgin' and she was grow
in black in the face before she
choked the old thing down. You
see, 'cept just the outside parts the
sun had reached, that egg was froze.
"She reused up the family, and
they made her drink down enough
hot water to melt a dozen eggs if
not bile 'em. She's kind O weak
today-I guess it was a near thing,
honest-but she's so mad at folks
for laughin' she's lost her melan-
choly and developed a good, healthy
temper and an appetite to match
for anything but eggs"
eff Myra Pressey ever looked
what she was about" commented
Mrs. Stillings tartly, <sshe wouldn't
have such ridiculous accidents Fro
zen eggs! Next time, like as not,
she'll manage to burn herself with
ice cream.'-Youth's Companion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20

Malcolm II. Garduer says of HUl-
stein -Friesians: While in character the
Holstein-f'riesians are essentially
dairy breed and are 50 regarded in
America, yet as an all round dairy
breed the matter of beef and veal must
not be lost sight OF, and in Holland
these are very important points. There
few cattle are allowed to pass their
seventh year, but before they pass out
of their prime they are fattened and
sold as beef. Owners and breeders of
HoIstein-Friesian cattle base their
claims for the superiority of this breed
over all other dairy breeds mainly on
the following points: First, that the
HoIstein-Friesian is a large, strong,
vigorous COW, full of energy and
abounding in vitality; second, that her
physical organization and digestive ca.
pacity are such that she is able to turn
to the best advantage the roughage OF
the farm, converting the same into
merchantable products; third. that she
yields large quantities of most excel
lent milk fit for any and all uses and
especially we'll fitted for shipping pur-
poses; fourth, that heredity is SO firm
ly established through her long lineage
that she is able to perpetuate herself
through the production Of strong.
healthy calves. and, fifth, that when
for any reason her usefulness in the
dairy is at an end she fattens readily
and makes excellent beef.
The wonderful development of the
udder of the Holstein shown in the il
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-20
building finished.

As is known, the building and
furnishing will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. T ese
figures give some idea OF what
Waldo Hall' will be in point OF
convenience and beauty bo.h in
side and ut. ..--
The dimensions are 1o3x23S
teet, the structure containing a
total of 3o7 different rooms and
closets. There are 137 bed
rooms of an average size OF I6x2o
feet with z foot ceiling. Each
room is fitted with wash bowl
and provided with hot and cold
water. The building is furnish
ed throughout with steam heat
and the rooms are all lighted by
electricity. There are ID bath
rooms, each fitted with 900
pound cast-iron, porcelain lined
tub, and there are IS washdown
toilets. m~
There is dining room in the
basement 48x57 feet, and there
will be two reception resins, one
33x55 and another 25x3o. The
building will be provided
with cooking, sewing and laundry
rooms for work in domestic
science.
Pressed brick is used in the
construction of Waldo Hall, the
main body being buff and the
trimmings of chocolate colored
brick.
The college will furnish the
building complete for girl stud
ents, except that each student
will provide her own bedding.
Board will be s.. so per week,
and the. ,domitory will be one
of the handsomest and most con.
venient college girls homes OF
the coast.