davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

the cousin at whose home they were
married.
-On my receipt OF this news We had
just time enough 20 meet them al your
door As for The CiaTy-lOOk here A"
Il was still lying on the table.
where ne had thrown IL that morning.
and. opening IT, he pointed 90 several
phrases. one under another on The
margin Of the first part a pen line
had been drawn through all bur the
lower OF them. which was. Loves
Depths" and this remained IN
scratched.
she has evolved q u0vel-ln the first
person. he grinncd. And this Is the
rough draft OF IL, with Percival. under
The pSeudOnym OF John for the hero
She had The usual difficulty In choos-
ing a suitable name for 10. and finally
hit upon Loves Depths is every
thing plain nOw2"
Dr. Gerrish' screwed Up his lips.
lighting a fresh cigar
All but one little item he answer
ed. putting
What's that2"
II am wondering what viii happen
70 J Philip Parker when Percy inGs
him.
Not much doubt about that either.
in my mind, responded Dr. Furnivall
Copyright 1907. by y. C. Chapman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Economy In Skilled Workers.

The Associated Charities OF Washing
ton now have eight district agents
and over 800 volunteer helpers-yet
there Is ample room for more-if
trained 10 this high development. BY
a strange anomaly. more and better
social workers. do not necessarily
mean the expenditure Of more money
on charities-in many cases II means
considerably less-as fully one-half of
the needy cases reported can be re-
lieved without expanding cent Of
money. The impulse OF the modern
social worker Is wholly against pau
perlzation.
THE training OF paid workers and
volunteers may be said 20 have just
commenced" said Charles F. Weller,
general secretary Of the Associated
Charities. The surface has been
merely scratched, and Notwithstanding
the whole-souled devotion of local
workers, our efforts are inadequate
II we look at the possibilities in their
largest sense The New York School
of Philanthropy is doing splendid work
and it would. indeed. be a step for
ward for Washington n we could Sc
cure several scholarships there, and
send local enthusiasts 10 receive the
training. These social workers would
later prove a blessing to the poor OF
the city. as well as a splendid moral
investment for the city itself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Encouraging Thrift.

The eighty-five savings collectors OF
the United Charities, volunteers who
are unpaid. expect to turn in Sl.OJO
every week this summer In these bank
deposits. By these and other up-tO-
date methods. washington has prob
ably less distress than any city in the
eountry-as is indicated by the fact
that tho amount expended for out
door relief is startlingly less than that
of the average American city.
over ten years ago the University
Of Pennsylvania, one of the oldest uni
versiues in the country. first gave at
tention TO the new profession Of social
work. and grouped some OF its courses
in economies, sociology. history. poll
tics, and administration ia a course in
social work-thus formulating for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
DR.. EDWARD T. DEvINE,
Professor of Social Economy in Colum-
bia University.

irst time q definite educational plan
for such training.
About the same time the Charity
Organization Society OF the city OF
New York began more systematic eff
forts for the training Of its own
workers and organized a summer
conference which met for six
weeks for course OF lectures
and discussions from some OF the
leaders In public and private in
stitutional work. With this was
combined also a series Of daily excur-
sions for the inspection Of the charita-
bic and correctional institutions in
which New York city abOunds. From
this beginning in meeting a new de-
mand, the New York School Of Phil
anthrOpy, conducted by the Charity
Organization Society. was later def
nitely organized. IL is now conducted
throughout the year, and is affiliated
with Columbia University, which gives
academic CT, lit for its courses Of In
structiOu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Every Building Elevated and Earth Pumped
in From Gulf Bottom to Replace That
Washed Away by the Storm of 1900.

Fort Crockett reservation. the amount
of material involved in that contract
being 100000 cubic yards. IL Is con
servativeiy estimated that when the
work OF filling within the corporate
limits Of the city is finished, the yard
age placed will aggregate 1900. O00
cubic Yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
RAISE CITY OF GALVESTON FIVE FEET

material automatically. while II the
filling was done by wagons many men
would have to be employed for that
work
While the original contract calls for
the expenditure or 100000. an adj
ditional 81 10000 viii be sneat by Tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

tribute large quantities or sand each
day. through long PIPES that are laid
10 the districts that are beng nlled
The sand is taken from the bottom
of the gulf and Is brought In by The
dredges through the cana. that was
constructed for the purpore- The oper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09


will take another year to complete
the work. II is an engineering un-
dertaking of extraordinary inter
est. 1t involves the raising of the
grade of that portion of Galveston
island upon which the city is To-
Gated an average height OF five feet
with water-borne material without
discommoding the inhabitants or
impeding the transaction of bust
ness in any large degree. in some
portions OF the city the surface
level fixed by the engineers who
established the new grade is ten
feet above the natural grade.
IL was in thes low portions that
the brunt of the terrible storm
which swept over Galveston in 1900
was felt. The low level which the
residence portion of the city occu-
pied made it possible for the
waters from the bay and gulf TO
sweep TO death thousands of lives
and destroy millions of. dollars
worth of property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

alton OF the monster dredges is an in
teTesting sight The sand. ar IL is re-
moved from the gulf. is mixed with
water and Is in such liquid form thlt
it is squirted through The pipes and
over the surface quickly and evenly.
The water quickly drains OF. leaving
a solid and substantial surface.
The number OF buildings raised and
60 be raised in order that the filing
might be placed exceeds 200 weiehty
and large brick and stone structures
had 10 undergo the raisinE process.
Street after street of residences have
been raised from FIVE 10 ten feet TIE
cost has been enormous. but the heavy
expenses have been borne uncomplain-
ingly. The poor property holder has
made the necessary changes in order
70 conform 70 the new grade as cheer
fully as the man Of wealth The mem
ory Of that terrible storm OF a few
ears ago is ever present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Mammoth Task.

Figuring on the basis of ten loads
Of sand for each wagon and team per
day. which is a liberal estimate. it
would take 100 double-hoFse teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Train Philanthropists
Rendering Aid TO Poor
Along Scientific Lines
Many Schools Established
to Instruct Social
Workers.

n Y EXT wo,k will witness the
opening Of the summer
term of the New York
School Of Philanthrophy. TO
which several Of washing
tons social workers will go
as pupils IN order 10 attain scien-
tito development OF the philanthropic
faculty In dealing with the charities
Of this District. The success Of this
school calls to mind the fact that,
amid the myriad professions that
grace this up-to-date age. there has
sprung I'D that of the social worker
and never was one more widely
needed.
The social worker heals the mind
and mends broken careers-incidental
to the distribution OF relief and OF
sanitary knowledge. Accordingly. the
modern social worker Is specially and
scientifically trained-and for persons
OF this type there Is crying need IN
Washington as elsewhere. They are
invading the posts Of factory and
tenement inspectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

hitched TO 1000 wagons and driven by
1000 men more than fourteen years
20 do the work which the dredges
Will have accomplished in less than
six years The dredges distribute the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

county and Federal governments and
by the city in extra filling not embrac-
ed In the existing contract.
There are four hopper dredges now
in operation and they deliver and dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

ALvESTON. Tex. June
s.-The raising Of the
grade of the city of
Galveston was begun
Nnremher II 1000 IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
Notice and Citation; Hearing Of Final
y Account and DistT ibuti0n of Estate. m ]

! +
Notice and Citation; Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution Of Estate. m y
State Of North Dak ota. ~ / In County Court, Il
County q Ramsey. Before Hon. john r.
I III tho matter u the Estate Of Abram6 Whfsp-
PIE, Decea a Mary nipple, Petitioner
WhRgs IsEar yhS;pgls5 nsn.s
The State 81 North Dakota to tic above
named Respondent !: j - ! Il fzsE
:. You, the said Mary il Whipple, Ten Brock
WhiPple, Howard Nipple, Esther o Whipple
and AZ JSseRhine 4: Whippls are hereby notifsd
the estate of ;APram o. Whipple. late q the
City ot,Degila Lake; in The County, Of Ramsey
and state Of North Dakota; deceased, has been
the estate of said deceased is ready for final
settlement and distribution. and patitioninE
t th his aee.,nnt be allowed; the residue Of
unto entitled, his administration closed and
;he be discharged that Saturday. the 9th day Of
February, A. p 1907, ct ten o'clock in the fore
ss Ho na lcSs peas
Lake, County of Ramsey and State of North
sDak eta: has hesn duly appointed by this Court
sas eass
appear and file his exceptions, In writing, TO
said account and petition and contest the
I And you, the above named respondents, and
each Of you, ara hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court
account should not be allowed, the residue Of
said estate distributed. the administration OF
isaidN estate closed and said Administrator. Ten
Brock Whipple. discharged. r':,
Dated the 18th day OF January,A. D. l9N,
! Let service OF the above Citation, be made: by
Devils Lake Inter.O cean Of Devils Lake. N, D.
{c->) By the Court: ,.. -, $500: .
q SEAL - JoEN F. HENRY, ,ss.t~' :
l~~) Judge OF the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
SOME ONE HAD RluNpEREna;
Information and Postmars il No May
:, i S!E5 In /. in, Accord fssyy lSaaaEE si<1

: ,E'' - a.
T. An editor said Of the late Mrs.F
Craigie, or John Oliver Hobbies. rs the
known - p -, ~
II had the honor Of dining with Mrs.
Craigie during the London season at
her beautiful house in Lancaster Gate.
She lived, there, in great luxury with
her father, whoSis millionaire chem
list. Across the street dwells the earl
Of Meath, the marquis of Ailsa lives q
few doors above. while next door is
the mansion of the earl, Of Dunmore,
o Scottish peep whose servants all
wear the highlander costume, with
the kilt, plaid and bare knees,
Mrs. Craigie was a superb mimic.
Mimicry, as she had mastered 1t, is
one of the fine arts remember well,
that night at dinner, how she MINI,
licked q silly. empty-headed little lady
whose husband, a lover of gayety, was
inclined to neglect his wife. !.
MRS. Craigie told us that this lady,
while spending the winter in the coun-
try, said one day at the country post
office:
"'Dear me. what q silly mistake
you post office people have made
How, madam asked the clerk.
"'Why.' abe explained. with a litter,
here have just gotten letter from
my husband. who, is working hard in
London. and the envelope is post.
marked Monte Carlo" );
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
eENs TO LAST FOREVER.
@9ade Of New Metal, They Are Praetl.
j eaily 1ndestructibie.

One Of the properties of tantalite, a
Sew metal discovered in Germany not
sCng ago, is that it can be utilized in
Che manufacture of pen which will
DE practically everlasting. The metal
90 so hard that a diamond drill work
Eng at the rate of 5000 revolutions per
Eainute, hardly makes an impression
mpon it's surface, and it can be rolled
40 thin that the pen will have all the
desired resiliency.
This pen will therefore Withstand
o great amount of hard usage. It will
Feally be a difficult thing to put 1t out
of business. No character of ink will
affect It; In fact, it will resist all chem
Seals to very deep degree.
! A company has been formed in Ger
Naany to make these pens and to en-
gage in the manufacture Of tools of
different kinds. The process of pro-
}aucing this metal in a perfectly pure
state was discovered by DR.. Werner
Won Bolton, and his invention has
anade the material available.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
GROWTH OF THE DICTIONARY.
Twenty Years of Work Before Book
lie Completed.


What would the wise men of Nine.
veh. who. 700, years before Christ,
wrote down the words of their Ian.
guage on small tablets of clay, think
could they come to earth and see, after
its completion, the master dictionary
which is now under process of making
In Philadelphia.
Those wise men of so many cen.
turtles ago were the infant beginners
in the business of photography. One
set OF cuneiform tablets for the Assy.
rian kings library was all that they
were required to furnish.
Not so easy is the job of dictionary
making In these advanced times. The
Philadelphia publisher above referred
to has kept large staff at work on
his new dictionary for IA years, ex-
pending 100000. and has just CON.
pleted for printing the matter from
"A" to two-thirds Of t'E." It is esti.
mated that s250,000 more will be re-.
quired to complete the work, which
will consume at least five years in &C.
complishment. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
CATCHES DEER. AND TROUT.
Fisherman Breaks the Record for One
Line, In a Days Sport. " -"

80 e V :. 81. ,
To kill deer and catch trout at
me same time out Nirmods and cut
Szaaks Walton. "A fisherman has just
Zone the trick ON the Arrow lakes.
Gays the Toronto Globe. The deer
4seighed 200 pounds and the trout ten.
%he fisherman was trolling for trout
fshen several deer swan past his boat.
Dne was an old buck and the man
faanaged to catch hold of him as he
Fsas going by. <.
| Having no gun, he tried to kill the
Rnimal with claspknife. The buck
Selected so strenuously that he got
away, swimming of with the fishing
aaDe upon his horns. The fisherman
Gsailed out his boat and started in pur-
&aat After two hours rowing he
caught up with the deer and with oars
and knife succeeded in Staying It.
While the chase was proceeding big
Trout got on the hook and after the
Seer was safely landed the fish was
ssocured. 1t is quite common occur
ssence to see deer swimming in the
@Res of British Columbia, but to cap
Bare one and trout at the same time
ID anfreQNent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR LICENsEsTO
SELL REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR L1CENsEsTo
State of North Dakota County Of Ramsey
In County Court, before Hon.. John r.
In the matter Of the Estate of Urban, Ethan,
Sterling and Blanch MCCARTHY. minors.
N. b. Brennan, as guardian, Petitioner. :,
u. '2 Mscss,thy !o' fly sgs, and Ethan,
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons interested
in the Estate of said minors.
=, You are hereby notified that the petition of
O,s Of Webster in the County of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota, has been filed in this
court. therein petitioning that he be authorig-
Cd, empowered and directed to sell cal estatebe-
longing 10 said minors estate, described asfol-
Lots q. q, IS and "a in block four AZ of
Ruger's addition 70 the city Of Devils Lake
Chautauaua assembly grounds, ali IN Ramsey missy
County, State of \ orth Dakota.
This SAID petition will be heard by this
court It, on Saturday, the 18th day It Febuary A:
day, at the court rooms Of this CONT, in the
court house, in the City Of Devils Lake County
Of Ramsey and State q North Dakota: b:
And You and each of sou are hereby cited and
tore this court and show cause, if any you have,
Dated ths 2ard day nf January A. b. Iep7. :.
tseap BY the Gon ,rsohn r:.Hen,y T..
Let tho service tEis Citation be Sad su b.
publication II the tpeVils Lake Inter. Ocean
@sne0e ysnasr, Sseh One each vsef com
90 = !: ~ -: '-s7 ~ { Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
REGULAR HOURS FOR MEALS.
Matter, Of Importance ;Aousekeeper'
=. Frequently Overlook.

4. Everyday Luncheons says too much
cannot be said In favor OF regular
hours for meals: Midway between
breakfast and dinner there should. be
. nourishing luncheon, not elaborate
In quality or quantity, but sufficient.
Furnaces are supplied with coal each
day at approximately the same hours.
The jewelers. who deal III expensive
watches will advise = winding the
watch sat exactly the same hour each
day Does mot the human body mean
40 much TO- the a0nl that dwells In 1t
a. q watch ora afurnace?' = r.
e When one eats a hearty breakfast,
The noon luncheon should be light. and
consist mainly of fruit. When break
ifass is 'lighk the non luncheon should
be- of o. more substantial character.
II lively form Of entertainment has
been recently Id vogue. y Housed eepS.
ara gather together, and the hostess
distributes pehcils and Slips iii POI
Per. Each woman writes on as many
alps Of paper I'VE .left-overs'' likely
to be fin any refrigerator at.any time.
These are ail shaken up together. and
each woman draws ;five: The problem
ia ltd Get. the hest. possible luncheon
from the .'lefts 6Vers'' on the fiye slips,
and The one Who idSes the best with
her material gets the prize I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
One Kind Of Man.

At a dinner in Newport Rear Ad-
Riral: Evans spoke with scorn of q
young man who had married an old
woman for her money.
"That chap calls himself a man,
suppose" said the great sea fighter.
but there are: various definitions Of
the word man, and the definition that
PEBBLES one.
"a Scot of PEBBLES said to his friend
NacAndrew:
"Mac, hear ye have fallen in
love, WI bonny Kate McAllister' ,
"tWeel, Sanders Mac replied, Z
was neat--yerra near-doein it; but
the bit lassie' had nae sii]er, SO
said to myself. Mac, me mon."' And
was q mon, and moo pass her by VII
silent contempt" 41,.s .-ss.,. $
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
VITALITY THE MAIN THING, I
taa, Who Has lt Pulls Through, the
q Other Patient Dies. T. \.

Two men undergo operations OF the
same character in a hospital. The
same surgeon does the work. The con-
ditions are identical. Equal care is ex-
ercised in each operation and each is
successfully performed. YetSone man
RECEIVERS, the other dies. Or there is
q tremendous business pressure which
does not let up for months. It puts
the men under terrible strain. One
man goes to pieces and his business is
wrecked, He can not keep the pace;
he loses control of himself. His rival
has no better brains than he perhaps
not so good-yet he pulls through sue.
cessfully. We say that there is a diff:
ference in vitality, that one man has
more OF it than the other, says writer
in the Worlds Work. %% r
i once saw man in q hospital who
WIS suffering from five fatal diseases
and yet he would not die. He had
kept on living year after year In spite
OF everything. He refused to suecumb,
We find the same thing illustrated
every day In shipwreck there are
men who seem to give up their lives
without struggle, without any power
to resist; others cling to an open raft
for days without food, almost frozen,
constantly whipped by the waves, but
for some reason or other they survive.
The vitality in them is strong. = =
Notice how rapidly ard surely one
man RECEIVERS himself after q. nervous
breakdown. while another drags along
through years Of semi-invalidism. NO
tice the results upon two men OF a long
cold drench of rain. One of, them
comes down with pneumonia, the other
suffers no i'll effects. HOW Is it to be
explained? = -
He has reserve somewhere--ap
inner power of resistance; an aggres-
sive something that will not be downed
we call it vitality A man can't have
more valuable asset than that. 1t
means joy instead of dumps, success
instead Of failure. Joy. perhaps, instead
Of death. q, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
The Spreading Beech. Tree.

As ornamental trees the beeches at.
ePact attention primarily ON account of
their dignity Of form and peculiarly
felean" appearance. They give ample
and spreading shade, the leaves are
semarkably tree from the insect pests,
end they can generally be readily
Ggansplanted. They thrive best in a
gach, deep, sandy loan, but Will grow
Well in any ordinary soil. The trees
attain a height of 80 to 100 feet. In
ahe different seasons the beech pre-.
SCENTS totally different pictures. In
anmmer 1t is: 8 broad dome Of Crate
eul shade, In winter glory OF Dazzling
light gray, in spring it floats out fts
soft velvety gold-green leaves, and in
autumn 1t is q rich and mellow min.
Cling Of subdued yellow-brown and
grays-Garden Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
rs TASTY. Dish. Il.

!; rake a. isshsep's liver, wash we'll,
cut III Sits about q quarter Of an
inch apart nearly through. .3$
Prepare D: stufiing OF the following:
Crumb Bile a small basinfnI Of bread,
chopped parsley and summer sayory;
add pepper and ssaltSto taste; mix in a
nice bit pf dripping. sSSSs 4. 3 *SS#'ss>'
T. Mix All well together in q bowl
Add suaicients water tnot milk to
make It nice and soft. Then fill every
Gilt wei with the stufing.E Place In
q guod,aized dripping tin. M e33xy
a, sR; any stufhng Ii left over place
ronnd liver Id tin, then cover wen
with cold water, and cook gently one
hour pr one hour and 4 half, accord.
ing 10 size Of liver. ~; s55s =. =
When nearly done put q few slices
ssos bacon III with 1t. Serve hot, with
mashed potatoes, and yon win have
8 very appstizing dish.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
Battles in the Blood. ::

:. An. interesting record of what rnay
be called, the. battles that, :occur@it
the blood Of a; fever patient between
noxiaus; and benign .microorganislns
was presented at a recent meeting Of
the Royal Microseopieal society. .5 ~: =:
The patient na this, case was suit;
'fering, from rnalarial fever The oh
;servations were made ;ar intervals Ut
a few minutes during a period OF i've
hours The defenders Of the patients
life were akindtof leucoc ytes, which
destroyed the malarial parasites: Z !,
~ H. leucocyte would engulf a para
site, which would then be seen under
going "a process of *disintegration In
side the leucocyte,. and only the pig
ment granules were left. Afterward
other cleucocytes would approach; and
absorb even these granules. --Ex
change. - sa25+%s ,s5,i4 = > w, ii3 45} $iS3$