davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
The WAY OF IT.

A little boy made him SNOWFALL.
And rolled il about In the snow; -
And II gathered the crystals and chung 70 them an
And Oh how that SNOWFALL did growI
Oh my!
You've made one OF course. so you KNOW.
little boy whispered word one day,
Unkind OF some one he knew
And each one who heard II repeated his way
The story till. oh, how 1t grewI
Oh my!
And a heartache was caused by Il. tool
Two little red mittens the small ball rolled.
That grew in such magical way:
And a little red tongue was the one that told
The tale that grew big in a day.
Oh my!
Be careful. tongues, what you say!
Pauline Frances Camp. in The Housekeepsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Ho60 70 6g1fr q Prize.

Contest No l CColored Neutrality-suspicious. of a
box of water color paints. a Tribune fountain pen.
an embroidery set. leather cardcase in
pictures.
Contest No 2 CThings to Think AbouO.-Choice of
interesting book. embroidery set Tribune
fountain pen. a box of water color paints an
imitation ivory paper cutter for the neatest and
best two solutions.
Contest No g Drawing: Tabby and Her Baby
Kittens) -Choce of a "Tahby' thimblo holder, a
Tribune fountain pen. Interesting book. an en-
broidery set, leather cardcase box of water
color paints for the neatest and best two original
drawings. These drawings must be in black ink
white paper.
BE TO state your age.
Be sure to state your choice of prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
COTTAGE FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The gift OF $1,000 from generous woman means
one more new cottage added to the cottage colony
which the Colored Orphan Asylum. now ~ 1881
street and Amsterdam avenue. IS building at 2sOth
street. Mount ST. Vincent The managers say
they still need three more cottages, however. and
increased endowment II they are to care for
the three hundred children between the ages Of
two and twelve who on average are inmates OF
the institution. This asylum founded seventy years
ago by two young women, is managed entirely
by board Of thirty women trustees. A board Oe
advisers, composed OF business OF the city,
gives in financial matters but the internal
affairs controlled entirely and most successfully
by women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
VALENTINE BREAKFAST.
Little God of Love Reigns Supreme at Rainy
Day Club.

The god of love reigned supreme at the an
nual Valentine breakfast of the Woman's Press
Club, held at the Hotel Aston yesterday after
noon The president. DR.. Frances w. Monnell.
sat beneath a huge heart at which arrows were
being aimed each side, and on the smaller
tables hearts peeped from the centrepieces of
asparagus fern. The floral decorations We're red
carnations. and on the cover of the programme
two little cupids stood on each side of a huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Things TO Think AboIff.
A FEBRUARY TRIANGLE.

As all well Informed people have known for
hundreds OF years. the busy season Of the little
god Cupid begins on the 18th Of February Not
only does he give unusual attention to human
beings at that time. but he also puts into his
culver special set OF arrows, which he aims at
the ~ Of each poor little ID and sparrow and of
every other member OF the feathered tribe. And
this is tho why on that day whether It
CD or shine, the postmen ktpt busy delivering
myrtads Of dainty missives Which express more
or less truthfully the devotion OF the senders
Some favored individuals receive many of these
tokens that II would be quite impossible to pre-
serve them all. even II they wished TO do
Those who have any sentimental feeling for them
should burn them and keep the ashes in %.
as the Romans did the OF their dead Just
what o. Valentine has 10 do with these observ-
ances II Is difficult to understand. and doubt
the holy man would be greatly SURPRISED II t5)e
knew Of all toe frivolities tt5)at (6laye become
associated Vito (6lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
HE KNEW.

The pretty teacher was trying to explain the
difference between good conduct and bad. Good
actions she explained, ARE the lovely flowers
Bad ones are the weeds. Now can any little boy
or girl tell the difference between flowers and
weeds? What flowers? What weeds?'
Weeds" said Walter who had been struggling
with the sorrel in his mothers garden. are the
plants that want to grow. and flowers are the ones
that don't"-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
PRIZE VALENTINE JINeLEs.

ITO MY VALENTINE.
Dear Heart I send 10 thee
This ever old. but loving plea:
That thou wilt always De 10 me
Ny Valentine.
EDNA LESSINd
No. I45 East SD street. New York civ
Just give me time
I'll make q rhyme.
For YOU and I pine,
Sweet Valentine
Dear eyes OF blue.
! love but YOU;
II YOU are true.
This verse will DO.
FRANK :. WINCHESTER.
No. 1881 5Gth street. Brooklyn, y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
BRIGHT BOY IN SCHOOL.

Mrs. Harris docking up from letter)-fm 50
glad we sent Harry to a boarding school. knew
he would make his mark. He says he Is already
considered one of the best scholars
Mr.. Harris-Lst that letter. Why tnAs
isn't ''scholars,'' it's ers."-Chums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
a KING.

We talked of kings, little Ned and I.
As we sat IN the frelight's glow:
OF Alfred the Great, in days gone by,
And his kingdom OF long ago;
or Norman William, who, brave and gtern.
His armies to victory led.
Then after a pause. TAT school we learn
or another great man." said Ned.
land this one was good to the oppressed,
He was gentle and brave, and so
Wasn't ne greater than all the rest?
Twas Abraham Lincoln, you know"
WAS Lincoln a kng?" I asked him then.
And in waiting for his reply
A long procession Of noble men
Seemed TO pass in the freight by.
When NO came slowly from little Ned.
And thoughtfully; then. with a start,
HE wasn't king-outside" he said,
But ! think he was in his heart"
BY Ella Matthews Bangs, In st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Each day is a branch of the tree of LAts. Laden
heavily with fruit II we lie down Iaxfy bonsath
Il we may stsryst bHt q. we shake ths branches
soFna M the hwt VII ss1 fpy ~&apgfsieM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A PIED QUOTATION

a PIED QUOTATION
O. vols OF stiem nda Wits OF perss.
Leetng nda TeflumC nda styi
Ohw nj hte aref 70 edo. sltdd reba
Hte doWTs 70 wOTep, a tOnnias suetti
-Mall!wi Nuclei Try ban.
When the Little Men and Little Women have ar
ranged the letters of each word correctly they will
find what one American poet wrote about Abra-
ham Lincoln and the name Of the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

BE to give your name ard address some
of Little Men and Little Women neglect 10 90
this. and therefore lose the cuaucc of winning a
prize.
BE sure to write on one side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close on February Il. Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your ers and let
ters to Little Men and Little Women, The New
York Tribune, New York.
1t was an examination in natural history. one of
the questions
Name twelve animals Of the polar regions
ore youngstcr thought hard for 81 few minutes,
and finally, with brilliant flash of Inspiration
wrote:
six seals and six polar bears."-Chums.
They conquer who believe they can.-Virgil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

A laugh costs too much X ~ - hougas As sas 60
rsnss os propristy.--Quintilian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Johnny cid You catch any nshr'
.Ta ri bat 7 aE0wnsd let q ws@AN-ssys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

STREET, AMSTERDAM AVENUE.
DavidE Gaddis PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
COLORED VALENTINE.

They conquer who believe they can.-vlrsil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at two
of Wenatchee's hotels for May II
and II, 1907:
Roosevelt-W. F. Bemis, Seattle;
j. NJ. Greery and family, Entiat; Mrs.
J. B. Brady, Bonners Ferry, IDAHO;
CLAUDIA Catch, Salem, Ore; Elias
Wollenburg, Greenwood, Wis; B. A.
Griggs. Miss Ethel Griggs, Mrs. Sea-
man, city; c. E. Roberts, 1909; ]. S.
Protteman, Chelan; Hugh Munro
Kettle Falls; l.. o. Burlington, city.
Great Northern-W. L. Harring-
ton and wife. Waterville; o. D. John
son, city: d. S. Chaplin, NJ. Gaylord
0. E. Fisch, Seattle; S. A. Bishop,
Spokane; ]. R. Huston and wife,
Cashmere; Jas. Jackson and wife
Leavenworth; E. Hummebaugh. Sc
attic; G. w. Randall. Seattle; J. B.
Holmes. Geo. r. Fisher, city; Bert
Harris, Seattle: W. A. Richmond.
Spokane; Adolph Nelson; B. N. Fisk,
Chicago; o. E. Vidal, Seattle; l.. L.
Monnyson, city; Mrs. w. H. Eames,
C.. Eva Eames, L. L. Eames, E. C.
Williams, St. Louis; j. B. .atinting
and wife. Bridgeport; Zetto Hager,
WeiSer, Idaho; Jesse Kenney, Indian
apolis; Charles Bean, st. Paul; j. S.
Hersey, S. P. McGhie, Seattle; F. w.
Paris and wife, Dillingham;; w. H.
Smith. Omaha; D. B. Shelter, city:
Jos. Darnell, Lakeside; w. A. Glib
bons and wife, Hhnniwell, Mo-; w.
j. Cross, Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
FORTUNE HIDDEN
By INSANE MAN
Wealthy Rancher, Eighteen Years q
Reclusc, Committed to Asylum
Guard Placed at Hut.

SEATTLE, May 11.-K. Ambrus-
ter, a wealthy rancher of South Park
who is believed to have secreted
about his premises many thousands
of dollars, was committed to the in
sane asylum at Steilacoom. An Of
ficer of the court will today take
charge of the ranch and remain there
until the full extent of the rancher's
mental disorder is learned.
Ambruster lived the life of re-
cluse. He came here in 1889 from
Minnesota alone and has lived alone.
He always said he had never married,
and he has had no intimate friends,
either man or woman, during his IS
years residence here.
The testimony before the commits
sion was that he had more than four
hundred chickens and hundred or
more hogs. The man had good
market for all his products, but as he
is never known to have maintained
bank account, neighbors believe his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13

|dren how to Hive right don't cloth
this relationship between husband
and wife In such mystery. You are
timid, Of course. But it Is the law of
human nature to dabble in mysteries,
but you must tell your children these
things to save them. Better by far
that You should tell them these
things than that they should find
them out through hands that are
hard and lips that are vile-from
those who care not for God nor their
own souls.
/, .tOnce l buried an old man who
lived opposite the church for Is
years. His old wife came across the
street to see my wife and me AFTER
wards; We had just been married
This old lady said: How sweet is
married life after SO years. Can
your daughter or your son say as
much, in years to come, if they are
hiding sins now? Teach them the
value and mystery of life.
Doctor for School Instruction.
81 have one prayer-and l am Of
fering that That some day doc
tor may teach to the children in our
public schools, from the Sth grade up,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

B. NJ. Herbey, formerly of this
place, is back for few days from
Illinois and Dakota, where he spent
the winter.
D. Gensinger returned yesterday
from Seattle where he has been for
the past few days on business.
The famous Palm Ice Cream at the
Wenatchee Drug Co.
A. d. Bowman and A. B. Peters
left Saturday for Los Angeles where
they will attend the national con-
ference of the German Baptist Breth-
rem, now being held in that city.
Remember the Farmers Institute
on Wednesday. There will be two
wise men from the State College who
will tell fruit growers all about de-
structive moths and how to combat
them. They will also make public the
result of several soil experiments,
made on specimens of earth taken
from various points in the valley.
d. B. Shelter, superintendent OF
forests and in charge of the local Of
fee, is back from aWterville, where
he spent some time last week
Charley Stohl is up and about, to
the delight of his friends and the re-
lief of himself. He had pain in his
pantry and was threatened with ap-
pendicitis.
Algernon MOntmorency Dunleigh.
who was accidentally shot through
the back at the Rothrock-Sharp ranch
near Trinidad, and who was brought
to this city and placed under the
care of DR.. Culp, is able to be up and
about. He expects shortly to return
to the big ranch, as he is almost able
now to stand the journey.
Ralph Woods, the Tacoma attorney
and brother of Rufus Woods, man
ager of the Daily World, spent Sun
day in Wenatchee.
Captain Hansen, of Okanogan, is
in the city today. The captain has
been employed by the government
all spring in charge of the improve
ment of the Okonagon river, but
says that owing to high water work
will have to be suspended for the
time being.
Charles Booth of Peshastin was in
the city Saturday, and became a
member of the Advance family
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13

the value and importance Of husband
to wife, and the mysteries Of the
married state.
And Young People. . word with
you: Heed Your Parents! They
know, though you may think them
old fashioned fogies.
Some people may say 1t Is not
the place to talk this way. Perhaps
some OF you will go away and say
that l had no business to discuss
these things. But / think it's my
place, as the head of congregation
in this town, including a lot OF peo-
pie who have little ones at home
that they are trying to bring up right,
to point out the truth in this mat
ter. It's better for me to do it, than
for some evangelist or lecturer, who
does not care particularly for the in
dividuals in the town, to come along
and tell you these things.
WHATEVER l CAN DO TO
MAKE THIS TOWN BETTER AND
THE LIVES OF IT'S PEOPLE
CLEANER I'M GOING TO DO, for
I'm here for that
II thank you for coming out this
evening""
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
Wheat May Go to $1.25.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE lid is
loose on the Chicago wheat pit. A
shouting, screeching mob of specula-
tors lifted it high during the short
Saturday session this morning, re-
placing it lightly, ready for another
boost Monday. That it will be boost
ed high as kite is the common pre-
diction and wheat at $1,25 is prom
ised soon
The bull crowd stampeded the pit
and the buying element was in con-
troll December wheat closed with a
rush at 95 cents, sheer gain of s
cents during the week, while July
closed at 81 z, a gain of IA cents
on the week. These were high figures
for this year. Bears, who had not
needed the omiDous warnings of the
earlier days of the week frantically
endeavored to get from under, adding
to the excitement.
Operators went into the pit and
fought shoulder to shoulder with
their clerks in an effort to fill the
rush of kilograms to buy" which
poured in from all over the country.
Strengthened by sensational news
from Manitoba that the late spring
has assured diminished acreage and
by the advices from crop experts re-
porting ravages CT the green bug, fol-
lowed by the government crop esti-
mates, the market seemed to have no
limit to its ascent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
Trouble is Over.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Mexican ambassador, Mr.. Creel. to-
night authorized the Associated Press
to say that the trouble between Mex
leo and Guantemala, which for sew
eral days has threatened to terminate
the diplomatic relations between the
countries has been adjusted.
Mr.. Creel received advices to this
effect tonight. He declined to reveal
the basis of the agreement. you
may state however" he said, "that
the trouble is over"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13

treasury; the proprietresses pay SIS
month. The inmates are the best
dressed women IN the city, they live
on only the finest foods. and drink
the most expensive drinks. The city
realizes in taxes from them over $100
month. 1t IL estimated that their
receipts are over $1,000 month.
Why, the floating population does
not earn enough to pay them to keep
up. No, it is not the floating popu-
lation-I SAY 1T EMPHATICALLY
BUT KINDLY THAT 1T is THE MEN
OF WENATCHEE who are earning
money, that makes this Red Light
business possible and profitable. The
city officials could boost the thing out
were it not for the men of Wenatchee
who wish it here.
II asked the city police of Findlay,
Ohio, city of 10000 people, if the
floating population" there could sup
port the houses of i'll fame, and he
said mo" | asked the same thing
of another official here, and he said
mo, of course not Why, I'm sure
you could pave Wenatchee's streets
for three miles, and put in water
works too, with the money that has
gone into those houses in the last few
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13

earnings are secreted about his INT
and farm.
Ambruster Is IS years old and q
native OF Germany. His hallucination
is that men are hiding for him In the
bushes SO they can get his money
and that he sees great lights In the
heavens. He aroused the neighbors
night before last by crying and sing
ing in the road. 1t took five men to
put him in a straight jacket and get
him to the county JAIL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
Who Is In Danger?

''One Point and l am through:
WHO is IN DANGER? Is my home,
or these little ones? Are your girls
and boys in danger? A city official
said to me, Not the girls so much,
but there is not boy in town who
is not in danger One of the men
here tonight said to me: Mr.. Jessup,
you would never believe when these
girls first come here that they are
what they are. They come well
dressed, delicate featured, refined in
every way, with attractive personali-
ties But they are here for your boys.
Not the boys without money, but the
sons of those fathers who give their
boys money. And when the boy is in
danger, and has gone wrong, then
your girl begins to be in danger.
When a boy has lost his virtue, then
he becomes dangerous around your
girl with whom he may associate.
That is only human nature.
Parents: Your children are Gods
trust to you Surround them with
all the refining influences you can
cultivate them, surround them with
music, art and literature-but in
Gods name teach them an OCCUPA-
TON and teach them not to be
afraid of brown hands and brows.
Teach Your Children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13
Hard Facts

The Red Cross Pharmacy
carries the largest stock or
drugs that is handled in We
natchee.
You are waited upon by ex-
perienced drug men-men who
understand what prescriptions
call for and absolutely know
how TO compound it accurately.
You may rely on getting the
best treatment in whatever line
you may desire to purchase,
from a pill to Purity Ice
Cream, which we have in bulk
or serve at our tables.
Red Cross Pharmacy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-13

Teach Your Children.
''In Gods name teach your chill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-06-12
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
I;s:el suis Against Editor of Dillon
Herald Transferred.

Marion, June S.-In the Court Of
. General Sessions here this morning
Judge Prince granted a change of
yenra in the case of the State VS..
.s,tlur B. Jordan. editor Of the Dii-
len Herald. charged wis.a malicious
ard deeanatory libel CT account u
ere prominence. Of tie parties inter
ested a great deai OF interest ass
manifested in the case, quite num-
Der having come from Dillon, the
home of the defendant, to witness the
trial. which had been set for today.
When court opened this morning
Solicitor Spears announced that the
.state was ready for trial, whereupon
the attorneys for the deferce made a
nction for a change of Venue and in
support of the motion Submitted
number of afidavits stating that the
defendant could not receive a fair
oad Impartial trial IN Marion County.
solicitor Spears objected to the mo-
ton, on the ground that ii came too
ls.te. but after conferring with the
prosecutors. Court stenogra pher T. T.
covington. ex-sheriff B. r. Mullins,
Probate Judge P. B. Hanler and Mr.
Y. e. s1ackhouse. a member Of the
clarion Bar. Judge Prince v2ived the
objection. stating that neither he nor
.l.6se gentlemen wished to force Mr..
...o.d.n to a trial in Marion County if
::e felt that he could not SIT fair
qnd impartial verdict and consented
70 the change OF venue. Upon sug-
se<eion OF the defendants attorney
ard with the consent of t:2e prose@u-
ton Judge Prince granted &a order
fo1 a change Of Venue to Chesterfield
County ard appointed Tuesday, 18th
i,.s1.. as the day for trial. The defen-
.iant was represented by Mcssrs. P. 3.
sellers and ]. 3. Gibson, Of Dillon;
Col. Knox Livingston. B&anettsville,
and Hon. ]. W. Ragsdale, of For
cree. solicitor Spears was assisted by
Ness~s. W. J. Montgomery and j. W.
johnson. Of the local Bar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-06-12
E';rSt Dry Sunday Quite Successful
No Gases in Court Against AM Ii
Quor Sellers.

Tie first dry sunday Of dry-ness il
Charleston nay be regarded as q
success. and den.onstrates contro!
o the situation. 4 majority Of the
tigers were closed tight, and it was
really difficult to get the refreshing
cr&ught with convenience. R.in2or
has it that there We're several OF the
large places Of liquid refreshment
running freely, but there were no
cases in the police court today against
any of the dispensers Of iced harnlo-
nizers.
Especially was the blockade effect
i've against slle smaller places of IL
quor selling. At many corner shop,
where tradition had it that bottles Of
booze were sold. knots of diSappoint-
&C customers could be discerncd wait
:rg in vain for the doors to open to
their knocks. There was nothing do
ing. and the dry humans had to move
OFF. and quench their thirt at the ar
tesian wells. where liquid Of high
merit flowed freely.
AZ several places prominently To-
Gated an unusually large number Of
visitors could be observed going in
and out and one or two would use a
handkerchief TO wipe. perhaps, the
foam of ginger ale from mis- refresh
&c lips. There We're no sensational
raids. however, and everything went
along quietly There is 10 doubt OF
it that there were more, many more,
places closed than opened, and char
lesion was kept practically dry.
The inquiry is now running along
the lines why the other places Of
business that have no legal right to
run on Sundays should not be closed
up. Many Of the business men on
King street who keep the law are
asking this question with emphasis
Charleston Post.