davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-17
Classified Advertisements
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

SEWING WANTED at $50 kitti;as
street. Phone. a-ls
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-17

WANTED Women and girls for
Cannery. Good wages. #
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
DON'T SQUANDER ENERGY.

If people realized how precious phy-
steal and mental vitality are, they
would not squander them by foolish
ness any more readily than they would
take their veins and squander their life
blood.
To accomplish great things we must
have strong, vigorous life force, a
powerful vitality. If we do not have
these, everything we do will bear the
stamp of weakness. 1t will crop out
IN every act. 1t is the strong vitality
that tells in the great struggle of life.
1t is the reserve power that enables
the runner to keep going when others
fall exhausted by the way.
1t is great art to learn to accum.
ulate and conserve vitality, to store il
away for future emergencies. 1t is
success capital. You may succeed
without money, but you cannot succeed
without physical and mental capital.
1t is the strong vitality that wins.
The plus force, the mental energies
themselves are the things that enable
one to surmount difficulties and ride
triumphantly over obstacles.
Many people work so much that they
do not store any reserve power. They
use up all the power they generate as
they go along. All creative work
especially, requires fresh brain, Wig.
orous spontaneous thought.
All effective work is result OF
concentrated faculties. A tired and
exhausted brain cannot focus its idea:
with any power. 1t is not so much &
question of will power as a question Of
vigorous mentality, and that is chilc
of pure blood; it depends upon hun
dred other conditions being just right
Success.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
THE LEARNED WOMAN.

When marriedmy wife she had studied
stenography,
Got that down solid, then took up pho.
Biography,
Mastered that science and started geog.
raphy,
All in the course of year.
She presently took up a course OF
theology,
Followed that up with touch of
mythology,
Got decree in the line of zoology,
Still her great mind remained clear.
So she took in course on the theory of
writing,
Some lessons and points on the subject
of fighting,
A long course of house, building, heating
and lighting.
For over her classmates she'd soar.
So she entered the subject of steam
navigation,
Took also instruction in church educa-
tion,
And mastered the study of impersona-
tion,
And still she was longing for more.
Next she tackled the latest great fad
Dress reform" institutes taught her
simplicity;
Sought the best way to encourage
felicity.
Oh, she's as smart as book.
She at last ended up with a course of
phonetics,
Gave little attention and time to
athletics;
The rest of her time she then gave to
magnetics,
Ard now she is learning to cook.
-Tit-Bits-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
HOW ExPOSlTIONS PAY.

III the jamestown Exposition is a
financial failure, it is very far from
being unique in that regard. Only one
American exposition ever made money.
That was the Tennessee Centennial.
held at Nashville in 1897, which closed
up all its accounts and distributed a
6 per cent dividend among its stock
holders. The Omaha fair paid stock
holders 80 cents on the dollar, aided
by liberal contributions from the rail
roads. Portland settled with its sub
scribers on the basis of 80 cents on
the dollar. Philadelphia paid back
nothing at all. These comparisons are
made by Mr.. Frederick ]. Haskin, an
independant journalist of note, who
takes anything but gloomy view of
the success of the jamestown Ter
centennial. AS he emphasizes, the
fruits of an exposition are not in any
sense the immediate and direct returns,
From the Denver Fair" he saws
''came mine boom, from the Portland
an increased immigration in the West
from the jamestown, not only the re
suits enumerated. but future benefit.
to Norfolk and Tidewater Virginia, that
will mean the investment of many mil
lions there"
1t is significant to note how the un
prejudiced verdict upon the jamestown
Exposition has gradually shifted in tn
last two or three months, until W.
find it now characterized as havin,
more nearly achieved its general air
) than any fair the world has known.
J Mr.. Haskin describes it as ''the mos
: perfect of the nations exhibits whe
finally put in readiness. Time,
: Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
AFTER SHE HAD GONE.

''After she had gone, forever out of
mortal sight and touch, there came to
those who loved her an intensity of
deep regret, that they had not been
gentler, and tenderer, and sweeter to
her while she was here. Often they
reproached themselves, saying: "Why,
oh! why; when she was our own were
we so inccnsiderate; why so easily
offended; why so cold and undemon-
strative? There were little things she
asked for that we might have granted;
there were courtesies we might have
shown; there were gifts we could have
given; but our eyes were holden that
we did not see. We never once
thought Of losing her, and so we were
needless of causing her pain. We LET
her wear herself out, and we might
have tried to save her."
Thus ran letter which Emily Alcott
read through binding tears. 1t was
written of dear sister, by one who
was bereaved. Emily knew that the
household in affliction was peculiarly
affectionate one, and that the inevitabl,
effect of grief is to impress On tn,
minds Of those who are left poignan
sense of shortcoming. Nevertheless
she, too, echoed the hearts plant con
tanned in the sorrowful words. 1t is
alas, too easy for us to strew flowers o.
the graves of our loved and to breal
our alabaster boxes over their memory
The better way, the far better way,
to love them and tell them so while the
are with us, responsive to kiss, caress
and tender words. Christian Intelli
! gencer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
TWO PATHS IN LIFE.

Just in front of every young man and
young woman who reads this are two
paths leading into the future. and it is
for them to select which path they will
journey in. To aid them in selecting
are their neighbors, some of whom in
early life selected one path and others
the opposite. The neighbor who made
the wise choice can be seen returning
to his home for the evening meal, his
face radiant with joy as the children
meet him at the gate, each one endeay-
oring to get the first kiss. The other
neighbor goes home through the alley,
his step is unsteady, his face flushed
from dissipation, the children flee to the
mother as he approaches. These two
neighbors had an equal start upon life's
voyage, the difference now so plainly
visible is caused by the paths they selec-
ted to travel in at the beginning of the
journey. A few years of training in
our schools upon the one hand, or on
the streets upon the other hand, will
make all the difference you see in the
neighbors. A youth of study and
training in a few years moulds Inca
ments of the face into the resemblance
of the FIRST picture, of manhood, while
by law. equally inevitable, idleness
and dissipation bring out all the lower
animal faculties which reveal them
selves in the depressed forehead, the
hard eyebrow, the coarse mouth so
plainly developed in the man who
chose the wrong path. The boy who
selects the wrong path soon becomes a
rowdy and blackleg, and if he escapes
the prison and the gallows and reaches
the midday of life we find him q
drunken loafer, sneaking around the
grogshop in hope of securing a treat
from some one who knew him in his
flush days; while he who has chosen
the other path, as he passes the enid
journey of life" and slowly descends
the slope towards age, grows daily
richer in the love and esteem of those
around him; and in the bosom of the
family thati gathers about his hearth,
lives over again his happy youth and
| earnest manhood. What a different
picture is presented in the fate of him
who has chosen the returnless down
ward path. The shadows deepen as
he descends the hill of life. He has
been successfully useless, jest and 6
burden to society and when he die.
there is not a soul to wish his life haC
been prolonged. Two lives like thes,
lie in possibility EMBODIED within ever,
infant born into the world. Let ever,
young person who reads this study wei
the pen painting of these two lives an,
select the right path upon which t
start upon life's journey. Farmvill
| Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13

grove" he said, uncertainty feeling his
way. We've had to pay for new pipe
organ, and we've had the church re-
painted, and this with other heavy
eX--'
Has made you take from the
preachers salary ohe's not had enough
to pay for treating his sick wife,
TITS not that bad, guess. said
Mr.. Critchell, looking at the committees
men for encouragement; we've paid
him something and we hoped"
How much are they behind withycu,
MIR. McBain2' askedIthe elder abruptly.
About $500, but then"
Behind $500 with a man only getting
$1,000 yearp' exclaimed the elder in
dignantly, ''and then talking about
a man not preaching good. Nor being
original The wonder is he could preach
at all. never heard the like. Why"
Just a minute, elder"
Here arose committeeman who had
not spoken before-Mr. George Warner.
travelling salesman whose business
prevented his having much personal
observation of church affairs at Elm
wood.
81 didn'tknow this thing was running
this way" said Mr.. Warner. scNow.
I'm not here for the purpose of trying
to hedge and make out that L have no
hand in this, because l have. 1 have
said yes to all Mr.. Critchell has said
about McBain here because l believed
it so. But l didn't know we were not
paying him his salary. I've paid to the
treasurer all have been asked to paw.
and am willing to double that rather
than have it said was party to help-
ing to starve the minister. Why. sup-
pose my house didn't send me a check
for my salary every month? Reckon I
could sell my goods? Of course not.
I'd get turned down everywhere went.
A man can't do good work when he has
these money matters on his mind-I
know, because I've been all along the
line. Now / am here to say there's
enough fair men in this church to make
good with Brother McBain here. and
want you to do your very best to get
him sent back. It's due to us to show
him that We aren't such skinfints as
we look
Gentlemen," said the elder, with
twinkling eyes, 81 want you TO invite
me to stay over Sunday to hear Mr..
McBain's sermon, and if he doesn't
give US something good, why, we'l
excommunicate him. Edgar White.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-13
| TOLD YOU SO.

l knew that you would lose your bet
told you so !
OF course it rained and you got wet
l told you So
l knew that stocks We're going down.
| said your tooth would need a crown.
You took the wrong pup out to drown
told you so!
l knew your atch could not keep time
l told you SOL
1 said that was a worthless dime
l told you SOL
l warned you not to touch that meat
l said that pack was incomplete,
About that candidates defeat
l told you so!
You wouldn't like that servant girl
told you SOL
| knew your neighbor was a .ehurl,
told you so!
| said that story was fake,
knew that cut glass bowl would break,
| could have saved you each mistake
told you SOL
-Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
CHECKS GO OUT
TO MEET PAY ROLLS.

Thousands ~ dollars vii be- paid out
in Utah b. Leading corporations on the
10th and 18th m the month 20 meet their
pay rolls. As ii II impossible % OBJ
tain currency payday throughout
Utah and Idaho viii be met by the Issue
OF checks. but a. these win pass current
IA All branches o. trade. no disturbance
% business r. anticipated
A. the once ~ the Utah Idaho sugar
company. which VIII pay its men a. tho
siK factories Monday morning a total
Or over $4,000 General Manager Cut
Ter stated they had decided 10 diaw
checks OF small denominations direct
on he National state Bank of New
York. Where their funds were iSdng.
They had endeavorod 10 secure evan a
small amount OF currency FOR the pay
rolls. bat had found Il impossible.
hence. the checks had been Issued IN
denominations OF 81, t1.5o. %. s. SO $40
and so. In order that there would b. no
trouble Ia making ohangs The same
rule would b. followed IN making pay
ment for the bsets 10 the farmers
on the ltth. The oompsnys checks will
be sent out IN the usual wav on tho
various l0cal hanks with which it does
businesa and al these checks VIII ba
marked PAYABLE la eAchange, the banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
SCHOOL BOYS DREW CARRIAGE
Pulled It from the Luneta to the
Dock Through Cheering
Crowds OF Citizens.
Grateful for Ills deception. which
Exceeded in Warmth and spontan-
ieiy ANYTHING ne Expected.

Manila. Nov 9.-The asns,-,,-. -.
S'cS' Of War TAFT from this city ON
the cruiser Rainbow for V1adivo.tot-
today was attended By a remarhabio
demonstration on the part OF the FIJI
p'nos- The horses were ,ritbdra.-,,
irnm the carriage In which were seated
Mr. and Mrs. Tart. and it was pulled bv
Manila schooiboys from the Lunetta IN
The dock through cheering crowds OF
citizens.
mr Taft started from uhe reriae,c.
of Gov-Gen Smith at o'clock tb,s
morning. He reviewed the long mill
iar1 civic and school parade an the
Lunetta at 2, making "a brief address
in which he thanked tho people for
their reception, praised the course OF
the assembly and expressed his conf
dence in the future OF the islands.
Mr. Taft and party embarked at II. 30
a. M. and sailed at 1850 the launch
on which they were being escorted
down the bay boy q notllla OF harbor
launches with military and civil Of
hciais on board 10 the Rainbow. Where
they said their last goodbyes Mr.. Taft
and party expect TO arrive at vladlvos-
tok ON Nov. rs and To leave there on
their trans Siberian journey on Nov.
10. All OF the party were IN the best
Of health
In an interview with a representative
OF the Associated Press, before his de-
parture, Mr. Taft said:
Il feel deeply grateful for the recep-
ton and entertainment given me bv ths
people or the Philippines. II far ex-
ceeds iu It's warmth and spontainlety.
anything 4 expected, and / cannot sum
cientiy express my gratitude ana salts
faction.
''rhe condition OF affairs In the phil
ippine government Is most satisfactory
and talsn throughout the progress
made during the past two years is re-
markabls.
From the first had fun confidence
in the legislative assembly, a confidence
which has been Justified by its actions
So far % has taken conservative
FORM and I have no doubt u viii con-
tinue its useful. patriotic and diligent
course. / have vet 90 see or hear "A
single member who does not apparently
feel a full sense OF the responsibility
OF his duties toward his constituents
and country. and I am sure that con-
sorvatism. rather than radicbism will
continue 10 mark the official conduct
OF this body.
"a leave the Philippines with renewed
confidence Ga the future of the islands
What ] have seen and heard on this
trip has confirmed my opinions on the
subject which I had previously formed
and have frequently expressed"
Three commissioners Of the Chinese
government who are investigating the
economic conditions OF the Chinese resi-
dents in The Philippines. arrived hero
this morning and visited Mr. Taft on
board tho Rainbow a few minutes be-
fore she sailed under escort OF two other
cruisers The Chinese commissioners
VIII continue thor tour OF the orient
and report their Investigations TO the
government al Pekiu. They will re-
main On Manila a week OF 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
PROF. MEAKIN's LECTURE.
Large Audience In Pioneer Han Enjoy
Profitable Evening.

The entertainment Friday evening
given By Prof J6hn r. Meakin al Pho
neer hall aaA, IN every respect sue
cess. There WaF a large attendance.
and those present enjoyed tho readings
and recitations. az well az he musical
numbers very much The quartet con-
slsting Of MessrF. Piper. whitney. En-
Sign and spencer rendered the popular
song heidelberg and another sslso-
ton ana MI Enslgn rendered
Friends" end another number.
Mr. Meakin gave extracts from his
lecture ON Utah ana paid . high tribute
10 the memory of President Brigham
Young. and the applause that greeted
his references % that areat PIONEER.
was Hufhcieut evidence thai his audi
ence. though mixed a. 10 creed. Was In
hearty sympathy with HIN Then came
his lecture onward" ~ which the
speaker has preserved many precious
gems Of thought lie was followed
with deep Interest throughout the read
Ing,
hui M, Mccain was % hla best IN his
recliatlons and Ienditions ~ character
sketches Several ~ these we're select
ed by the audience. fhe large hall was
We'll nlieu. AID ne general opinlop a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
FOUR DEAD AT RAYMOND.
Triple Murder and Suicide Ends
Drunden Revel.
Especial 20 the News. >

especial 10 the NeeWf.
Raymond. Alberta Canada, Nov. g.
A triple murder and a suicide at an
Indian camp near here was revealed
here this week when three boys were
riding along the borders OF the lake
near this town. The boys, as soon us
they found evidence OF the crime. noti-
fed the peace officers. II was soon
found that three Indians had been mur-
dered. A. soon as this discovery was
made another Indian al the reservation.
about 20 miles from here. committed
suicide.
Near the lake whore the evidences %
the crime were first found. the officers
discovered the bodies Of three Indians
two emen and a woman. The men were
shot with a shotgun through the left eye
IN each instance The woman's wound
was found IN her back and e Is
thought that she WAS shot while 81 a
kneelinR posture, No motive was suE-
gested by the evidence Al hand.
The Indian who committed suicid.
was the paraInour Of the woman who
was killed one Of the Indians murder
ed was the suicides son. A horse, wag-
on and some tentage found az the soen0
Of the murder was later found 20 DO
the property Of the suicide.
n f. believed that the murders 0f
the three Indians were the elimination
of a whisky revel participated IN by ali
four Indians who went TO camp togeth-
er before the tragedy occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
GOLD ENGAGEMENTS
OVER S50,OOO,0OO
In London Market Money Rates
Continue Firm. Discounts
Being Steady.
AM. EAGLES FROM PARIS.
Chicago Merchants and Railroad Men
appeal for Clearing House Checks
Tor Immediate Relief

New York. Nov s.--The total knoNn
gold engagements passed the $4,000
600 mark today when Lazard Frcres
announced having secured an addition.
al tl0oo.00p Boz gold zoo Europe ana
the National Bank Of Commerce $50
200 more. This makes the total for
the movement s5O.62o.ooo.
The National Bank Of the Republic.
of Chicago. has engaged 100000 goll
for Import This makes the total enc
gogement today $5LlS00oo.
LONDON RATES STEADY.
London. Nov e.-Thc rates for mop-
ev continued firm under good demand
today. Discounts were steady.
Trading on the stock exchange hnish-
ed the week cheerfuuy Yesterday im-
provement was well maintained. but
only moderate amount OF business
WAS transacted in Americans. The .eai
Of a poor New York bank statement Pee
straining operations. Prices ruled
around parity and the session closed
quiet
Inc Bank OF England today rcce..t.
C547.OOO $40 American eagles and Sill
600 in bar gold were taken from tha
Bank of England for shipment TO the
United States.
APPEAL FOR CHECKS
Chicago. Nov. Merchants and rail-
road men have Joined in an appeal 90
the clearing house for checks as the
only means Of affording immediate re-
lief IN the close money market
Al meeting held Yesterday in the
office ~ h. L. Winchen. president N
the Chicago. Rock Island g. Pacific
railroad. "a was agreed to ask that
these checks BE- issued AZ once. ID. r..
Forgan. president Of the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce. representing
$500 merchants Of Chicago. asked thar
the committee OF the clearing house
issue checks as soon as possible.
Not only Chicago merchants but
bankers outside Of Chicago are asking
for such checks with which TO meet
various demands The tying up OF
currency is beginning 70 have mark
ed effect on Chicago bank clearings, re-
fiecting necessarily restricted trade IN
the bis and little kt,v1s. In some Of the
former. business has fallen on 70 an
extent that travelling statesmen have
been called IN. and there Is a general
ie-up Local hank olearings have
dropped from daily average exchange
600.
Again. 40 many firms are issuing so
many different kinds OF cashiers
checks that they become con fusing
and are not readily accepted IN lieu
of cash.
with the issuance OF these checks 81
h. generally believed that not only
will the demand for cash be greatly re-
lieved but that they VIII stimulate
business I'm all lines Of local trade.
IL seems probable that either on Mon
day or Tuesday OF next week the
checks viii be authorized by the clear
ing house committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Crush VIII be Relieved by the Ereo-
lion OF n New Terminal.


New York. Nov. 0.-'The Brooklyn
bridge crush which has become a by
word IN and outside Of Greater New
York. will probably cease when the
gloomy. drafty and uusightly barn
which serves as the Manhattan ter
minul of the structure has been re-
placed by "a new 100000 terminal
Plans FOR this terminal are 10 be- sub
mitted next Tuesday 10 the Municipal
Art commission for approval. The ar
chitcot. Francis J.. v. Hoppin, worked
under q commission given him by
Bridge Commissioner stevenson and II
hts plans arc approved bids win al once
be- advertised for the structure. Money
has already been appropriated for tho
work
TINS new terminal IL 10 be OF classic
design and constructed Of ornamental
terra Gotta and granite. The interior
arrangement OF exits and trolley trucks
a. the work OF chief Engineer q. n. III
gcrsou OF the bridge department. he
and his stan have spent months study
Ing The passenger trahic on me bridge
and they think that when the terminal
ie nnished the congestion AZ the ter
minal during rush hours viii b. much
lsnsened. The new terminal VIII great
lY alter the present aspect oi me east.
fle of city hall park for The httet ana
% win nttingly set 81 The magnihoent
municipal buildlng which the cry eh-
poets 90 build adjoinlng u on me norm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Of the colony
This afternoon the king and queen
were entertained by the tennntry OF
Handringham at dinner
me great event OF the day In London
Wae me lord mayors show. which WAS
distinct improvement on the second
late circua-like parades OF past years
Inc services Of a professional pageant
maker Were Ca1ed I'm. with the result
that ne organized historic procession
representing all the King Edwards
from Edward the Confeasor 10 Edward
VII. each group forming a distinctive
caValcade arrayed IN costumes like
those Of the period represented the
reign % Edward VII being symbolized
BY a car entitled The Harvest ~ the
PeacemakerE' II consisted of q real
harvest wagon drawn BY eight shire
horses. and bearing tho fruits 81 peace
The route Of the procession was elab-
orateiy decorated and the pageant was
viewed by enormous throngs 81 sight
seerg.
The new lord mayor OF London. Sir
John c. Bell, who was elected Sept 2S.
was formally installed In office today.