davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

The story from 81 Petersburg de-
seribine the scene at the dedication OF
a memorial church there last sunday.
gives a grim reminder Of the unhappy
conditions thai still prevail in Russia
| Religious ceremonies of the most i'm
pressive character. recalling the hi'
aud works uf Alexander IL, the Rus
stan Lincoln. aud The most humane o.
all the czars. had Yet TO be surround
ed hy troops az every turn aud The
church Itself nlled with them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

Estimated by reports from al Sec
lions of the United states, the PITTS
burg Dispatch finds there are hfts-
seven varieties u democrats. and moi
one hat Is wholly satisfactory to even
q large faction Of the party Ne'
there are some who confidently as
/ sert that thc utmost harmony VII
prevail in the next national conNen
don. Perhaps they mean nfty-sever
kinds af harmony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

once upon a Time. old King Coal
was = merS ola soui-but o hes
meanafn nnslsy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

The MY difncuity experienced In
these PARTS in the matter - metins
the crops attaches Itself - the ceai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

The returns 20 death and destfuc-
ton resulting from that phenomenal
mlnstorm On the seth ~ August COM
unus 90 rome In from various sections
Of me country from the Colorado O.
the MIa.isaippl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

The political sensation In England
lust now IL the slashlng attack MADE
the other day by Lord Rosebery on the
liberal party. Of which he was ~
1889. the leader. Ever since the SCUM
African war liberal opinion n LORD
Rosebery have had less In common
and IN the few recent speeches mace
by this former liberal premier II mas
been increasingly shown that the pres
ent governments policy Is too al.
yanced for his taste. He described
himself y few years y as blowing :
lonely furrow." and, judging by th'
liberal reception Of his latest orator
lcaI EFFORT, he viii be more lonelyFtl'
for .he future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

Judge Parker told a reporter the
other day hat there was no truth IN
the stofy that ne was trying 10 WORK
up a boom for himself for the demo
cratic nomination next summer. We
mad suspected that before ne said a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

II a man can go with his team up
into the mountains and chop a load OF
weed weighing as much as a Ton, n
haul II 20 town and nut II In your
wood-shed. all for three dollars, whS
could he not haul YOU q ton ct coal
from the mine In the same vicinity AZ
the same price, II looks as though
the Hagan mine folks might capture
the whole trade of the town u u c
could spur themselves up to the point
of taking advantage Of the present op'
pattunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

what promises TO be a vaiuaple SCI
rles OF articles on the allen Woh''"
who come 10 this country opens IN the
current Atlantic with a discussion ot
the Immigrant woman In domestic
service. IL Is an extraordinary taet'
az the writer, Frances a. kellor' a
! practical socioiogist and authoI'
| points out. that In dealing with the
question OF immigration the women
are almost entirely neglected. AZ th'
conference OF the National civic FED
Grafton ON that subject none OF tht
speakers even mentioned the woman
| immigrant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

csE Al WANT ADs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
Out For the Dust,

Eva-Have you decided to accept the
young man, Katharine? Katharine
No At present look upon him mere
as q pack of cards. EVA pack of
cards? Katharine-Yes. If he has the
leng green I shall make deal Eva
And if he has not? Naturalization |
shall cut him.-Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07

1T is q well known fact that ex-
press is cheaper by the Coulee City
route and the only difference in the
freigh would be the haul from Cou-
lee. thus the farmers would get the
money for this part of the job and
keep it in the county.
mo definite action will be taken
in this matter until later, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
On the Woozy Miseiss;ppi.

A humorist has saidl''the Mississip-
ri river is so crooked in places that
steamer going south has been known
to meet itself coming north, giving
passing signals and narrowly escaping
collision with itself. Detroit Free
Press
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
A FAMINE IN SCHOOL TEACHERS

city of Philadelphia, openly declares
his inability to secure enough women
teachers, even at the Philadelphia
rates of salary A few years ago,
Mr.. Brumbaugh's records show,
there were many more applications
than positions in Philadelphia; to-
day the situation is exactly reversed.
This is rather surprise to those
who think of the New England states,
along with New York and Pennsyl-
vania, as being the home of The Old
Maids of literature, art, science,
teaching, and the farm. Even Phila-
delphia does not insist that her wo-
men teachers be young and pretty.
A woman with good health, good
sense and the necessary training, will
be acceptable. Yet the shortage.
Discussing Superintendent Brum
baugh's inability to fill his lists, the
Philadelphia Inquirer finds very
plain reasons for the shortage in wo-
men teachers, declaring that work
ing along the line of least resistance,
women find it more profitable 10 go
into other occupations notwithstand
ing a substantial increase in the sal
aries of teachers in recent years. The
rule in this city is Cor was) that
young woman should graduate from
the High School and then from the
Normal School, after which she was
eligable to teach if she could get
position. 1t is quite true that the
young women received an excellent
education and training available in
the ordinary walks of life as much as
for teaching, but they soon found a
shorter cut.
1T is probable that none of those
who have begun to teach in the last
fifty years have expected to make it
life work. Possibly a few eXcep-
lions prove the rule, but most wo-
men look to marriage and mother
hood as their proper vocation and
they are entirely correct. few
years teaching has been the rule
just enough to furnish forth a we'd
ding trousseau and perhaps some of
the furniture. Then goodbye to the
school room, while other young wo-
men took their places.
But when the demand came for
women in commercial life the situa-
ton changed. 1t was augmented when
the board of education established a
Commercial School for women. AS
result years and expense were saved
and the bright young woman was
enabled to get position quickly at
as good salary as she could expect
in the early years of teaching (some-
times larger), without that drain on
the mental and physical system which
teaching imposes.
The plain truth lis that most
young women would rather go into
commercial lie LHdu 1utO tedCulHS.
They get better chance of matri-
mony, while they have fewer respon-
sibilities. This is the trouble at pres
ent and it never will be mended un-
til teaching is made profession and
paid well, so that young men will
enter it.
Most all of the grammer grades
should be taught by men, not be-
cause women may not do it as we'll
but because a man starts in TO make
a life work of the calling. while wo-
men look upon it only as a temper
airy occupation to be given up as soon
as possible. Nothing is more contain
than that we must have more and
better teachers and smaller classes if
we are to achieve that good which
education at it's best can give the ris-
ing generation Seattle Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07

and the protection and the she receives her the
MOST FORTUNATE WOMAN IN EXISTENCE. Sometimes
perhaps she asks much Of @ but she also gives great deal She
capable well read witty She gowned beautifully and her
clothes with distinction and her The of
England question of three generations least 1t
thing of cultivation. With American SIMPLY AN IN
STINCT Indeed, the of the of the
most remarkable things about her.
The thing that the American has proud of is
that she has made her mark upon this old and conservative civilization
ENGLisHWoMEN HAVE LOOKED AT TIE
COMFORTABLE INTIMACY, AGREEABLE FRIENDSHIP TtE
HELPFuLNE39 OF ONE AMERICAN TO ANOTHER, AND
A7E BEGINNING co7Y AMERICAN MANNERS; ARE
BEGINNING AGREEABLE TO EACH OTHER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
Russians Arm is Crushed.

DR.. Culp was called to Cashmere
yesterday to attend an accident case
for the Great Northern there. A
Russian laborer named Scrulooski
sustained crushed arm while work
ing about gravel train. Or. Culp
dressed the arm and hand. the latter
being very seriously injured. The
foreigner is resting easy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07

point of view, their lives and their occupations He
is interested in them, he finds them conlpanionabe
and makes friends of them, and he has studied them
approximately and helped them in their development.
The American woman, with her quick perception,
her lively intelligence her opportunities of knowing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
WANTED-Man and wife. Good gar
dener. Good place for right party.
Address J. o. Stout, on Sam Hob
comb ranch. 81

'PURITY"-The ice cream made
especially for the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Guaranteed pure by pure food
laws.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
Very nacoliete.

'Poor chap. Everything he earns
goes on his wife's back
well, if you'd seen her at the opera
you wouldn't think he earned much
Bohemian
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
The American Woman
Excels English Sister.


~ HE American the opposite to her English sister
From earliest infancy she has opportunity know boys
w. and AS THEY REALLY ARE-just plain human
beings, of them good of them bad of them
NOBLE of them gnobe them ne of them rough
And surely the themselves the WHOLE be good and
pure and noble else the American with his quick intelligence
his fine brain and his subtle mind would held SO PER
SISTENTLY to his ideal The American likes only the
woman BUT WOMEN He takes the trouble understand their
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07

HEADQUARTERS for seed and table
potatoes. Wenatchee & Rock Is
land Food Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07

TO RENT-Five-room house near
in Apply 21S Washington street.
Farmers Phone 1412. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
Cur Nearcct Anprosch,

"Have you any decorations IN Amer
len like the Victoria cross. for exam
ple?"
''Er-er-well. think perhaps The
double cross is our nearest approach
to it.''-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-07
Classified Advertisements

WANTED-Board and room near G.
N. ice house. Address NJ. c., Box
131, City. So
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Columbia Ties Staten Island =
Norris High a U'inner.

BY dint Of fast playing and stubborn defence Co.
umbia succeeded in playing the fast eleven of the
Staten Island Football Club TO a standStiu in the
match at Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday
afternoon, the score at the close being goals
apiece II was a stubborn, uphill struggle which
tried the calibre Of the cOlegians TO the utmost
and when the contest ended after each side had
tailed twice the boys from Morningside Heights
were heartily applauded. The islanders scored
two goals in succession in the first half Sparks,
centre forward, penetrating the after an accu-
rate pass from Humble The latter shot the sec
ond goal from a difficult angle and with his left
foot Shortly before the close of the first period
Captain E Dwyer, receiving the ball from Bill
Kingsley the right tailed the first point for
lumbia It was in the second half that Tallant.
for Columbia showed to especial advantage Co.
lumbias goal was bombarded continually. being
often in danger. but Tallant equal to every
emergency, though repeatedly charged and toppled
Fifteen minutes after the re-start the ball
travelled toward the Staten Island goal. and the
most brilliant play OF the game enSUed Diaz pro-
PEELED the ball beautifully down the centre. and
when obstructed passed out TO Captain Dwyer
the left. The latter was prompt TO respond. cen
tring back Daz. who recovered and drove the
ball home The score having been eQualized. the
home team fought doggedly to regain its ad-
vantage. but 20 no purpose. Columbia's backs were
The forward line we'll led by Captain Dwyer.
who received fine support from Bilngsley, Smith.
Diaz and OBrien. On the Staten Island side
Merriweather. a newcomer at left halfbsck. proved
himself a splendid addition TO the team. Humble.
Van Lar Sparks and Whtelaw were the life Of
the play on the Staten Island side. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BELLARS THE CHAMPION
WINS HARD CONTEST.
Irish Club Takes Team Honors in
Cross -COuntrV Run.

over a rugged course. laid out in the vicinity
OF CeIuc Park and Laurel Hill, Long Island, the
national cross-country championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union was decided yesterday
1hulVldual honors were won by Fred Bellars, OF
the New York Athletic Club, and his club mate
J. Eisele finished second fortv Yards awav. The
team honors We're won by the Irish American
Athletic Club, under the auspices of which the
event was run off. Three weeks ago Bellars
who is not yet nineteen years old, surprised the
keenest judges by winning a four-rnile run at
Celtic Park, defeating Daily, Bonhag and other
champion distance runners
The winner gave splendid exhibition yester-
day He was up among the lea ders all the way
The distance was six miles and a quarter, and
1t took in some OF the stiffest country that hill
and-dale runners have been asked to negotiate
since this event was started
The championship team score of the Irish
Athletic Club men. five of whom finished in
order from third to seventh position, was 25,
and the New York Athletic Club team scored AZ
points
Bellars covered the course in the excellent
time of 33 minutes II seconds, finishing nearly
fifty yards in front of ]. Eisele, the Princeton
runner, who also runs in the colors of the
Mercury Foot Club. 1t was a great surprise to
all followers of hill-and- dale running as J. J.
Daily. the veteran of many similar races was
picked TO win handily, but he had to give way
TO younger blood and be satisfied with third
place Bellars in second place UP to the
last mile; then he hit up the pace and went to
the front never being headed thereafter win
ming with plenty in reserve.
Down in sixth place was George Bonhag. the
Marathon runner and close behind him was ].
j. Joyce. Of the Irish American Athletic Club
both Of whom have this race in former
years. They had excuse. 1t was a tough
course and the pace too stiff for them The
winner and the runner-up both deserve great
credit The first ten men finished as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Name ans cIub
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
TraUers and Napier Beat Douglass
and UiHdmS.
- Telerraph 10 The Trihure. \

Hackensack. y. J., Nov. 23.-Jerome Travers the
national champion, and Thomas 5. Napier beat
Findlay Douglass. former champion. and George H.
Williams in foursome match the links of the
Hackensack Golf Club IN a medal and match play
here to-day by two points. The best ball OF the
winners IS against IS. for eighteen holes
Archie Graham, national runner-up, and Jack Sage
beat Max Behr and W. D. Mofatt in a foursome
The winners best ball was 10. The golfers were
guests this evening at the first Winters Night Club
dinner at the golf club. A big gallery followed
their game this afternoon
That the course of the Country Club of Lakewood
is in capital condition shown conciusively in
a recent match played between Layton De Forest
and Gerald Curtis in the club Championship. At
the end of the eighteen holes De Forest woL oy /
up. making the round in 49, against - for
Curtis.
The first six holes were halved in good figures
De Forest became up with a the
seventh. Halves the eighth and ninth holes left
De Forest still up al the turn He out in
40 to Al for Curtis. The former made It 2 up
with a at the eleventh, but Curtis got hole back
with a 3 at the thirteenth, and finally succeeded in
squarng the match with 4 at the seventeenth
De Forest, however, the match with a at
the home hole. Both made the home journey in
&c. Their cards were follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
staten Island C2l.

Coals-Sparks and Humble for Staten Island; E Dwyer
and Diaz FOR Columbia. Referee Ferguson. Columbia
Iinesmen-Y. y Carpenter. Columbia. and h p Atkins
Staten Island Time OF halves 40 minutes
Norris High School OF The Bronx defeated the
Curtis High School team of Staten Island by the
score OF 10 o In the last game of the interscho-
Iastic series at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday. The
bows from Staten Island were outplayed at all
ste ges OF the game and, with few exceptions the
bail was in Curtis territory all through the contest
game and stopped the bah several times when
point looked certain.
During the first few minutes OF play SiguaEdia
shot a goal for Norris and later IN the same half
Captain Zoller repeated the performance In the
second half Zoler kept UP his good work OF the
early part OF the game and scored twice before
time was called The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
RIGHT ROYAL WINS.
FWO FALLS IN CHASE.
The Squire Beats FaIcada for Con-
ISOLATION Cup.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


washington, Nov. 23-Right Royal running in
the colors of Sam Lazarus, romped home an
easy winner here to-day in the feature event
the Benning Special, for three -year-olds and up-
ward at mile and half. Scratches reduced
the field to four starters. and Right Royal was
always favorite ruling at to in the betting
Pins and Needles also had some play, but the
bulk of the money went TO Right Royal. Nc
Daniel. who has been riding with great success
here, got the faVorite off to a good start and
won with plenty TO spare, although Pins and
Needles made a determined challenge in the
stretch. The muddy track just suited the
winner
It was q dismal afternoon here the rain fall
tng heavily and making the track a slough Of
mud. The crowd was small and the only re-
deeming feature was the racing itself.
Falcsda again proved disappointment to-
day. The Squire second choice. with Notter
up. capturing the sixth Grand Consolation Cup
IN easy fashion. The favorte was considered a
good investment, even though the odds favored
the layers. The bookmal1ers were deluged with
Falcada money. although there was sharp play
on The Squire. Once they were of, the race was
never in doubt. NOtter opened UP lead Of ten
lengths The Squire before the quarter mile
post was reached. He took no chances however
and helped The Squire all the way. Falcada
closed fast in the stretch, but had chance to
catch the winner. Smoker ran a fair race
There were two falls in the Hunters Cham
pion Steeplechase. but neither of the riders was
hurt seriously. Tellfare was the favorte and
would have probably won, but he fell early in
the race. MI OBrien was dragged in the mud
but he caught his horse. remounted and finished
third to Ny Grace and Warrenton. My Grace
followed Warrenton nearly all the way and came
away easily at the end J. T. Morgan threw T.
Wilson on the second turn OF the course.
Pocuessing. the second choice in the betting
was the opening winner. After a long delay at
the start 81. Joseph was the first TO show in
front and led for q quarter of a mile, only to
give way TO Nancy. which stayed in front to the
eighth pole where Progressing took command to
win handily Nancy was second. a head in front
Of KElochan. Comilfo was backed down from
50 10 10 20 10 l, but he was never prominent in
the running
Two year old maidens went to the post in the
fifth race It was rather poor lot The winner
turned up in Goshen Chief. which was not espe-
cially pleasing 10 the players. Tenakee the
favorfte was heavily backed. Goshen Chief went
10 the front when the barrier was released and
STAYED there 10 the finish, winning in a drive by
half z length from Tenakee. Wonder Worker got
z poor start, but ran good race.
Ivanhoe won the final event, a selling race, for
mares and geldings three years old and upward
KiIliecranke was second. two lengths back
Ocean Spray was q poor third
PFNNTNSCz ST-AFNF PTFS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
RALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

James A Tying. who continues 10 thrive Ike the
green bay tree won the championship Of the Bal
tusrol Golf Club yesterday afternoon defeating
L. A. Murdock by up and I 10 play in the final
round Of late years Tying has not figured promi-
nently a tournament winner, although his game
st the present time is strong IL ever was.
In Murdock the veteran was opposed TO a former
Harvard player who at one time was president OF
the intercollegiate Golf Association.
The treasurers cup was won by Theodore Kerr,
who defeated W L. Carey BY UP and to play
In the final round. F r. Upton. jr, won the ball
sweepstakes with a card OF 81-s-75. Quite large
field started The last competition Of the season
will be held on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Goals-Everson ~. J. swan. Rsfsree-Mr Fisher
Iinesmen-F1tZpatrck and stiles Time OF halves 80
minutes
At Marquette Oval. Brooklyn. the Clan Mcdonald
eleven. leaders OF the New Jersey league had all
neither team scoring in either half Shortly after
play began Brooklyn had a chance TO tally from a
penalty kick. but the shot splendidiy saved by
Roxborgh. Clan McDonald's goal keeper Rydberg.
fullback and Armstrong. at centre half. both
did good work for Brooklyn. but the forwards dic
not show their usual good combination For can
Mcdonald Legg. Russell and Grant all played
well together and Jeffery and Henderson allowed
nothing 20 pass them. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Preceding the banner event was the Junior
championship. the team honors being won by
the Mohawk Athletic Club with a score of A.
points. NJ Spring the first to finish,
and the great Pastime runner was easily the
best of the large field of cross country athletes
He was followed closely by J. Gould, of the
Xavier Athletic Club 0. Miller OF the Mo-
hawks, was third, and T. Lorz and J. Malone. of
the same team. finished fifth and sixth, respec-
lively. The Pastime Athletic Club got second
place in the team score with 40 points and the
Mott Haven Athletic Club was third with 81
points. Following is the time of the first ten
TO finish
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Both match and medal play competitions were
Included in the programme on the INKS OF me FoX
TIr!s Golf Club Yesterday. In the final round for
the club championship G West Tainter beat Charles
+ Stout by up and to play. Conditions called
for hirty-six holes. Tainter gained an early ad-
vantage in the morning. and thereafter always had
the match well in hand. Until recently these golf
ers have done most Of their playing at the RICH
1nond County Country Club
Cozzens Hardy won the eighteen-hole medal play
bsrdicaD in Class A with a card OF 9l-l4-|1,
while F. Bruce showed the way In the DIVISION
NTH 109-o0-72 The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

day there viii be display at the salesrooms
complete line OF 1905 models. including the toy
tonneau which created such favorable comment at
the recent show. The last 1897 Stearns car was
sold on Wednesday afternoon E s. Partridge is
IN Baltimore this week arranging for a Stearns
agency In that city. Before his return he expects
also TO make a deal with Washington agent TO
represent StearnS in that city. Wycko. Church
& Partridge have the complete Eastern representa-
ton of the Stearns cars. beginning with the Searns
1913 models