davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

The dedcon's language aCds not of the
kind aCc eTpect to hear.
got out of the pasture, and was sent
to drive it home. Returning, had to
pass through lane, and the calf would
butt into the fence about every third
panel. No matter how hard tried,
couldn't keep it headed straight 1t so
happened that old Deacon Norcross
was coming down the lane at the same
time. He had his head up and his eyes
fixed on the blue sky while he sang II
Am Bound For the Happy Land Of
Canaan" in voice that made the
leaves curl. He didn't see the calf.
He was oblivious to all earthly signs
and sounds. But the calf both saw and
heard him. 1t became excited, made a
desperate effort to dash around the
deacon and Of course struck him
square in the solar pleXus. The dea-
con came down to earth doubled up
like a jackknife, and his language
when he recovered his breath was not
Of the kind we expect to hear in "the
happy land of Canaan" Luckily for
Deacon Norcross, there were no men,
bers Of his congregation within hear
ing, and luckily for me there was
high fence in reach A section Of my
trousers waved from the top rail for
many day thereafter.
Here's the Application.
recall this incident simply to illus
trate the point l made in the beginning
that good motives don't always pan
out good results. That calf aimed
right and was doing it's level best to go
right. There are a lot of people just
like my boytime pet, except that their
strabismus Is mental and not neces-
sarily permanent. Now you come to
me with your little troubles, which
you think are big ones, and say yon
don't want your wife to know any
thing about them because you don't
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

Lake young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you want to know something of the
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine d?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05
lts Effort Wasted.

for you and me
and the rest Of
us fellows that
she is beginning
to assert her
equality, even II
some Of her sex
do run over the
line. You know l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

Johnny had al
ways kept her
supplied wit Ii
cash. but she
knew no more
about his affairs
than a rabbit.
He told me he
W ould rather
kill himself than
tell her, but
Johnny was no
coward, and he
faced the music
1T MA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

cretS from your
wife. Whatever
your troubles
may be, don't
tell them to the
policeman, b u t
take them home
with you and
unload them on
the little wOm-
an there who
has a marvellous
capacity for alb
sorbing NC b
things and CIV
ing in exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

Not going to let you comfort no.
put heT ON inc shcg body else can
EVER hand out to you. She is u Won
derful alchemist, this little woman.
You give her rusty iron, and she
gives you gold "a carat fine. She
has a way Of making trouble look
like 80 cents and sending you back to
work with lighter heart and a
stronger right arm. will admit that
she may not be able to resist the
temptation to say, II told you so," but
that Is woman's prerogative and does
not make her anodynes any less effec-
tive unless you spoil it all by flying off
the handle like chump. No matter
how great your sorrows, no matter
how grave your difficulties, she can
and will give you help, and in the help
ing she will herself be strengthened.
She doesn't have to go off by herself
and NOPE over imaginary ills. She has
something tangible to oppose, and it
gives her certain happiness to be per-
mitted to stand by you even in your
troubles, to feel that she Is your trust
ed comrade.
lts Effort Wasted.
1t doesn't pay, my boy, to treat
woman Of this day and generation as
child. She knows too much to fill that
role with satisfaction to herself or to
you. The position Of pampered pet is
distasteful to her. She averages men-
tally about as high as the betrousered
half of creation and she doesn't want
to be ranked with the bric-a-brac on
the parlor mantel. She is just as use
full as she is ornamental, and she's not
going to let you or any other man put
her on the shelf, and, by ginger, she's
right! It's mighty good thing, too.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

HttU.
want her to have any worries that you
can shield her from. l am glad to
have you bring me your troubles, glad
to give you my sympathy and my help;
but my dear boy, l and your mother
are no longer your best friends. There
Is one who Is closer now than we, one
who Is or should be your other self
and from whom you should have no
secrets.
II by keeping your troubles to your
self you could spare her trouble, 1t
would be all right. although. for rea-
sons which I shall explain later, l do
not think 1t the best way even then
But you cannot keep your troubles to
yourself. Woman's love has a keen
ness of perception that IS superhuman.
She can detect the slightest physical
or mental variation from the normal
In the object Of her love. She knows
that you are sick or worried almost be-
fore you realize it yourself. How she
knows It l do not attempt to explain.
but my experience has taught me that
Il Is useless to try to conceal such
things from your mother. No matter
how free from pain or care may pre-
tend to be, she detects the false note
instantly, and my observation leads me
to believe this faculty is universal
accompaniment Of love, masculine or
feminine, but much more keen IN the
woman than In the man.
Worry Made to Order.
With this perception the majority OF
women unite most vivid Imagination,
and therefore when the cause Of wor-
~ Is kept from them they supply one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05
The Making Of a
Successful Husband
By CASPAR S. YOST.
II 10 Not Only Advisable For Mar.
ried Folks - Share Their JOYS
Unse1fish1y. but the Wise Husband
and Wife will Be Equally Generous
In the Exchange of Worries. -

copyright, 1905. by c. s. Yostl
10y DEAR JOHN-I think you
are making grave mistake.
I have been in the same boat
and understand your motives.
They are laudable and right as motives,
but they go wrong in action. They
don't accomplish what you expect Of
them. Did you ever see cross eyed
calf? I never saw but one, and was
the proud pOssessor Of that one when
was kid. That calf never did learn
to get a proper focus on things ut join
ed the beef trust before it was a year
ling, and its fool antics used to make
me laugh till got the stomach ache.
remember once upon a time Lightning,
as used to call 1t, because you never
could tell where it was going to strike,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-05

You ,ptl feel your chest but0tn0 out
d0gtn.
thetic and loving interest her troubles
vanish with the narration. and she Is
in a proper mental frame to spend a
happy evening with you and to begin
the next day stronger and Drawer.
Talk It All Over.
1t Is the same way with you and
your worries. A man ought to be able
to drop most of his troubles when he
drops his work. That Is one Of TIT ele-
ments Of manhood. But there are some
that are too big or too intimate TO be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
HDICTo
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ia
dicial de San Juan, p. r,
SECCI0N IL
EstadoS UnidOs de America.
El Presidente ; IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
EX-PARTE
HDICTo
SOBRE DOMINIC.

PoR CUANTo, habiendo presentado
lei abogado Don Wenceslao Bosch,
una moci6n a nom bre de Manuel Pc.
rez Garcia, solicitando que Sc declare
justifcado en- su favor Ell dominic que
alega tener sobre Ia siguiente fnca
"Parcela de tcrreno en- Ell barrio de
Santurce. San Juan, P. r. ompuesta
de novecientos sesenta y Siete me-
tros 81 centfmetros cuadrados, colin
dante por ell Norte con otro inmueble
del mismo Manuel Perez y Garcia Y
con la via ferrea de The San Tuan
Light & Transit Co, por Ell Sur con
tierras de Gorgonio Bolivar; por el
Este con terrenos en- parte del mismo
P7rez Garcia y Gorgonio Bolivar. y
por Ell Oeste con los mismos Perez
y Bolfvar."
PoR TANTo, habiendose admitido
dicha moci6n por ell Hon. Juez Don
Pedro de Audrey, por orden de este
|y por la presente Sc convoca las
psrsonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
perjudicar Ia in scripcion de dom inio
sobre la fnca referida, para que com
parezcan a alegar 10 que les convi-
nierc ante la Corte y Secci6n referi-
'das, dentro del termino de sesenta
dias contados desde la publication
del 11ltimo edicto. Ell presente Sc
publicara durante un mes y una vez
cada semana en- IN periodico de gran
circulation de esta ciudad.
Dado en- San Juan, P R., bajo mi
hrma y el sello de la Corte, hoy dia
ocho de Agosto de roo7.-Jose E. Fl
gueras, Secretario. Por A. Marin
Marien, Sub secretario. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
SaBitarM.)
c ON NDICiO NE S

Sc abre este concurso para todas y
~cada una de las loca lidades de la lsla /,
donde Sc haya constituido Comite.
El pago de estos articulos, sc veri
ficara al contado.
Para cantidadeS mayores sc haran
arreg1os especiales con aquellos que
hayau obtenido la buena pro.
Los precios que sc establezcan Sc
ran para artfculos que Ia Junta Local
de la FRATERNIDAD 8 sus asocia-
dos, tomara en- los propios estableci-
mientos de los vendedores, siemp~e
que esten dentro del n1cleo de las
poblaciones respectivas.
AdveTsaria declarada de los mono
-,olios esta Sociedad, sc reserva el
terecho de aceptar varias proposlcio-
nes en- cada localidad, mejor que
INA sola.
La aceptacion de este contrato apa-
reia la sumision la inspection mas
escrupniosa de todos y de caGa uro
de los miem bros de Ia Association.
Ell concurso debe hacerse con tan
TO por ciento de rebaja sobre los pre-
clos corrientes & que Sc detalla los
no os0clados en- la respectiva localidad.
La duraci0n de este contrato sera
de seis meses prorrogables por otros
seis meses mas, por voluntad de am
bas parties.
.R. .YGESeaI@O GinfrON
PreSidente.
Rafael LGnez LNMdr6n
SecretarlO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
PARA REGALOS
ARTICULOS ACABADOS DE REClBlR

Eleganttsinaos estuches para tocador de sc :
floras
Estuches de fnfsima piel con utensilos
propoS para cabaleros.
Juegos de ea(6 de Plata ChristoAe, en- di-
versus f0rmas modernistas
Gran rdriedad en- JoycroS y Tarjetcros ar
tlsticos.
Espeos de umA, dos y tres lnnas. dc Vene-
cia EN- caprchoslsimas formas.
Figu,ds y bWstos dc artc, en- terra Gotta y
biscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con cucrla para
un aho, gran varledad.
Estuches para qfeitar Guielt, en- distintos
tamanos.
q Gran variejad en- otros artfculos que
ofrscemoS & precisS imtados.
Gonzalez Padln Herman0S
San JMGA. p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
= A N
CempetO hechO con harina freSca, de bue-
na calidad, bien cOCido.


LHCHE1
(Pura con la dehsidad 'ngids p'r los Rtglamtnles
SaHitarn.)
Por SO cuartillos diariOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HECRA
Y SASTRERfA
r. M Q N II e 8

En- este antique acreditado establecS
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos w.
elegantes Casimires franceses ingleses como
tambi6n toda clase de artfculos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos, PufIos, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, PanuelOs, Ii
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias ETC., etc
Tambien cuenta dicho establecimiento con.
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas clasess
de la muy acredtada fabrica Sues. de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de 25 ctvs. hasta ell
mas fno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc venden al DO
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.
FoRTALBZA, 28 SAN Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
BkNC0 TERRT0R AGRICOLA De PUERTO RICO
Capital autOrzado $2400OO0. Capital rlzado $3l55S2S0
Operacionos que reaIizau 4

PRESTAMO Con garanas ocraes hpoteea
coo largo pazo sebre hncas rdscas
DESCUENOS De gos pagares gacnes comercaes pazo
|GROS Sobre Espana, New York, Paris
|GIROS POR CABLE Sobre New York
CUENTAS CORFIENTES:
por cheques
TEMPO
SCCON DE AORROS
a S nereses al
COBRANZAS Por
comision para los
DEPOSITOS: De vaore
CAMBIO DE MONEDA5 De pafse
VENIA DE CEUAS HPOTECAAS La meor inversion Puerto
Rico lnter6s pagadero cupones semerales.
VENIA DE FNAS Dando facdades las jusdc
clones de Adjuna Aguas Bena Abono Arccio
Barros Cayey Gales Cooza Guayama Hatie uana Dfz Lo
anau Macao harano Patias Rio Grandc Utuado Yabucoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
LEO GOODMAN DEAD.
Former Member Of Fire Department
Passes Away in Des Moines.

Former Member Of Fire Department
Passes Away in Des Moines.
A telegram from Dess Moines this
morning announces the. death of Leo
Goodman, Of this city,ssand a former
member Of the paid fire department.
Mr.. Goodman died at the home of his
brother, Adolph Goodman, of paresis.
with which he had been suffering for
several months. He had been in Des
Moines for several weeks, taking treat
ment, but was here for a stOrt stay
prior to ten days ago.
Mr.. Goodman was about 80 years
of age. and had lived in this city fif-
teen years. He was employed as driv-
err Of the south side wagon after the
paid department was installed, and
later left the department to engage in
the saloon business on South Center
street. He was member of the To-
cal aerie of Eagles, the Red Men, and
bartenders' union.
Surviving the deceased are the
mother, who makes her home with
her daughter Mrs. Charles Huber, at
112 Arson street; Mrs. A. Ziehler, an
other sister, living at 1902 South Gem
ter street, and two brothers, Adolph
Goodman, Of Des Moines, and Gus
Goodman, we'll known farmer living
near Melbourne.
The body will be brought to this
city for interment, arriving over the
Great Western at o'clock this eve
ming. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
OPPOSE WAGE REDUCTION.
Machinists' Organizations Ratify Res
olutions of State Federation.

Machinists' Organizations Ratify Res
oIutions of State Federation.
The local unions of the machinists,
at a meeting held Monday night at
the trades and labor assembly hall, rat
flied lengthy resolutions adopted by
the Iowa State Federation of Labor,
relative to the present financial furry,
and the prospects Of wage schedules
being reduced. The machinists will
oppose any reduction of the wage
schedule, .
The resolutions declare shat while
we have no 11esitancy in advising the
wage earners of the state to cooper
ate in every way that relief may be
had, yet we, the executive board of
the Iowa State Federation Of Labor,
further advise and urge the unions Of
the state to give immediate publicity
to the fact that the trades union move
ment Of this state is fully determined
to resist, even to the strike point, any
attempt to reduce the prevailing rates
of wages, lengthen hours or change
conditions Of employment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
10 SLAUGHTER ALL
INFECTED ANIMALS
Secretary Wilson Take a Hand
in Effort to Stamp Out Tuber-
culosis in Milk
PRESIDENT APPROVES THE PLAN
Secretary Wilson Decides That Public
Welfare Demands the determination
of All Cows Infected With Disease
Germ - Many Killed Already in
District of Columbia.

A dispatch sent out from Washing
ton, d. c., to the Farmers and Drov-
ers' Journal, is to the effect that Sec
rotary Wilson. of the department of
animals infected with bovine tuber-
culosis slaughtered in an effort to ex-
terminate the plague that is rapidly
assuming alarming proportions. The
secretary has had authentic reports
and statistics relative to the spread Of
tuberculosis among infants. due entire
ly to milk consumption, and is deter
mined to take a firm stand.
Apropos to the present discussion of
the milk inspection ordinance in this
city, the efforts of the secretary OF
agriculture will be watched with inter-
est. The timeliness of the stand of
the government is universally recog-
nized, and the efforts to stamp out
diseased milk will extend into butter
and cheese. Milk that has not been In
spected will not be permitted to be
shipped from one state into another,
thru rulings Of the Interstate COM
merce commission.
The dispatch from Washington, rela-
tive to the secretary's action, will be
read with interest locally, and is as
follows:
I'm an effort to exterminate bovine
tuberculosis thousands Of infected
COWS will be killed within the next
few months by order Of Secretary VIII
son Of the department Of agriculture.
This plan has been preached to Pres
ident Roosevelt and has received his
official Endorsement.
Tests Cause Move.
Recent tests made by the depart
ment of agriculture Of the effects Of
the use of milk from diseased cows,
especially on babies, have resulted In
reports of such an alarming nature
that Secretary Wilson has decided
that the public welfare demands the
elimination Of the plague.
Many Already Killed.
"Many cows have already been
killed in the District of Columbia and
the territories, where Secretary Wilson
has the power to enforce the pure
food laws. In the states where the
government pure food law is inopera-
tive the secretary will invoke the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission, which forbids the shipment OF
milk that has not been tested from
one state to another.
n.:.Ds.a>A AneAA
"Rather than have the markets
closed to them it is believed that dairy
men will submit to have their herds
examined by government experts ana
the diseased cows destroyed. The ship
ment of inspected cows from one state
to another will also be prevented, ana
cheese and butter may also be affected
by the proposed regulations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Ill Health, Due to Malarial Con
dition OF Country, Compels
the Action
WILL ENTER IN BUSINESS HERE
In Company With Brother, Walter,
Will Engage in General Book, Sta
tionery, and Office Supplies Trade in
This City Expected Home First
of Year.

Willard b. Hull, eldest son OF MT
and Mrs Charles H. Hull, OF this cry
for the past four years vice deputy
consul general at Hankow, China has
handed in his resignation In the con-
sular service and will return to TINS
CITY about January l to enter into
business. Mr.. Hulls action is due to
III health, caused by the malarial con-
dition of the country in which ne Is
stationed.
Mr.. Hull has suffered more or less
from malaria and infiammatory fheu-
matism ever since he was assigned 10
the most at Hankow. He thought that
no might become acclimated in time,
but such does not appear to be the
case. During the past summer, Tor
six weeks at stretch, there were
only three degrees of variation IN the
temperature, which ranged from 80
during the daytime, to 95 at night.
Regular daily TdtloIls VI toiiA'
taken to combat the evil effects OF the
malaria, but Mr.. Hull has become tired
with the thought of continual bat
tie against disease and has decided
to come back to his native land ana
city-and Gods country.
Mr.. Hull entered the government
service six years ago, as student IN
terpreter in the consular service. He
spent two years in Pekin, studying
the language of the country, and was
then assigned to duty at HankoW
Mr.. Hulrs plans after arriving here
have been determined. and work was
begun today in remodeling the interior
of the Willard block, at the corner or
Main and First streets, which will be
occupied by the new firm. In COM
pany with his brother Walter Hull,
Mr.. Hull will engage in the general
book, stationery, and office supply
business. Walter Hull has been con-
Quoting an office supply business very
successfully during the past several
months, and has found a good field
here for the business. The new firm
will enlarge upon the present bust
ness which, however, will be its fea-
ture, and will carry a large general
line Of up-to-date books and stations
cry and the other articles that enter
into stock of that kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
FREDERlcKs- HuTsoN WEDDING.
Popular Young MarshaIltown Girl
Bride of mariIIo, Tex, LAWYER.

Popular Young MarshaIltown Girl
Bride Of Amarillo, Tex, Lawyer.
A quite pretty home wedding was
celebrated at o'clock this afternoon,
when Florence, elder daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. C. S. Hutson, South
First avenue, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Coleman Fredericks. Of Amar-
lilo, Tex. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. w. H. Scott, in the presence
of about forty guests, mostly relatives.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white silk messaline and imported
lace, carrying brides roses. For the
wedding music, the couple taking their
places in one corner of the parlor
amid bower of chrysanthernums,
palms and smilax, Miss Grace Topf
played selections from "Lohengrin,"
and during the season of congratula-
tons. Themes Simple Confession"
The guests were met at the door by
little Anna Catherine McCombs, while
Gail Haggin, little cousin Of the
bride was upstairs, to direct them. A
color scheme of yellow and white was
followed turnout in the decorations.
which were principally of beautiful
chrysanthemums, and menu. The
lights were shaded in the prevailing
colors A two-course lunch was
served. friends of the bride who
waited upon the guests being Misses
Pauline Mason. of Cedar F:apids,
Grace Brennecke, Flossie Ward and
Nellie Roadhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericks, who left
the city this morning will visit st.
Joseph. Kansas City and points in
southern Texas before going ON to
AMARILLO, where they will reside at
sos Pierce street. The at home cards
read after November 10.
Mr.. Fredericks is prominent young
lawyer and has already made many
friends during the comparatively brief
time he has been at Amarillo. The
bride, who is proficient musician, has
hosts of friends in this city and else
where She studied music, both vocal
and instrumental, for one year at Vail
paraiso university, Valparaiso, Ind.
where she met her husband. and where
the latter's mother, Mrs. Ada INreder-
icks resides.
Among the guests present from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Leason
Hutson, grandparents and Mrs. c. e.
Arnold, aunt of the bride, from Union;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Haggin, uncle and
aunt, of Liscomb, and Miss Pauline
Mason, of Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
AIR IN GAS MAINS.
Many Homes Inconvenience by Acct
dent at Gas Works.

Air in the gas mains Of the Mar
shalltown Light, Power and Railway
Company caused much inconvenience
Monday evening and today in homes
where gas is depended upon entirely
for cooking purposes. A break in the
hydraulic pump at the gas works
caused the air to enter the pipes,
and the result was very unsatisfac-
tory to consumers The repairs are
being made as rapidly as possible,
and better service is promised soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
GABY GETS $500
Case Brought by James Gaby Against
the Iowa Central for Personal In
iuries Settled and Dismissed-cen.
trail Pays Former Laborer Large
Sum.

The case brought by James Gaby
for personal injury against the Iowa
Central, was settled Monday and dis
missed. In the settlement, the rail-
road company paid Gaby $4,000 for
the injuries he received while en-
ployed as a section laborer in the To-
cal yards last winter. Gaby was run
down by switch engine and badly
injured, it being necessary to ampu-
tate one of his feet, and three fingers
of his right hand.
Gaby has been at ST. Thomas hos
pital ever since he was injured, but
expects soon to leave there and to re-
turn to his home in Indiana.