davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-12

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
FOR THE HOMELESS.

The Delineator has started a peculiar
campaign that cannot but appeal Co an
who have a heart for the needs and
suflerlngs Of humanity Its purpose IS
20 find homes for homeless children.
There are, undoubtedly. thousands Of
good homes. all over the country. in
which a child would be welcome, as
there are thousands og little ones with
out homes. The idea OF trying to open
those homes to the homeless ones. i'm
stead Of relying on public charity for
their wants IS grand.
The DcHneator commenced this work
with its November issue, and over three
hundred eager hands, the paper says.
have already been extended. Three
hundred requests for tSese little ones
for any homeless little ones-havc all
ready been received through the mails
Women have come for miles. asking
for these precious ones; men have
iourneycd thousand miles 90 bee
one for their homes
The results are, therefore, encourage
ing. only. the work is too gigantic for
any one institution. Others might lend
a helping hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
NAVAL ExrENDIrruEs.

President j. O. shrmau of Cornell
University Is mot ln favor of heavy
expenditure upon che American navy
Hc maintains that Every cont spent
ln this direction De- lost TO- the produc-
Give capital of the world. just as
though Do had been dropped into the
ocean" Doe declared. and bis criticism
was received with thunderous ap-
rlause.
President schurmon further says
that one cause of the present incrcas.
cd cost OF living was the extravaganza
and waste of the American people. Hc
asserts that prosperity has made the
people lose the habit OF economy and
thrift that has previously characterized
them. This view of the effect of cV-
pendlturcs for war has tho sanction Of
political economists lt IS also "a first
principle OF the creed of those who are
ag.tating Tor universal peace.
AS to the cNpodieucy of cxpendl-
lures upon navy. that is another
question and admits of many differ
cncos OF opinion. The insular posses
sions OF This country may make such
expenditures necessary since the
American people would prefer to bear
heavy burdens TO maintain an efncien.
navy rather than suffer any national
humiliation from lack of preparedness
in cose of foreign aggression upon
such dependencies as the Philippines.
Were o. not therefore for political
reasons, 10 may bc that such views as
those of President schurmau would De-
acted upon. But the real Is yet Ear
from the ideal in government. and es-
pecially in affairs international
AS long as foreign nations are lika-
ly TO be in position TO menace the
Republic just that long. we fear. VIII
ornaments be necessary as SORT OF
guarantee of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

For the News" by Herbert J. Hapgool
Don't wait to be- told Act on your
own Initiative. and make OF yourself
a being distinct and self-roliant
When o. thing Is ia be done. do o..
Don't wait for the next man, but you
yourself perform the act accomplish
the result and receive the credit
Many men OF ability are content 90
carry out the orders Of others. and 70
is only when the unexpected happens
that they are forced TO be Independent
and made 10 stand on their own origi-
nality. Il attribute my start in NE
10 one day when my boss went to the
circus" said successful merchant
He LEFT explicit instructions regard
Ing every detail Of the business. My
opportunity arrived. however, when
The building next door caught FIRE ana
I had 20 direct the work OF protecting
our goods. The boss had never told
me what 10 do On case OF fire, and for
the first time IN my life / had to act on
my own initiative"
II takes a good man to execute an
others plans, but the man who makes
his own plans Is a genius.
BE original. II envy Is Ignorance, then
imitation is suicide. and the man who
waits TO be told what to 20 next Will
never be in a position to direct the
work OF others.
Depend neither on your employer nor
on your fellow employee to solve the
problems arising in everyday busi-
ness. Better make a break than not
make anything
Trust yourself and don't be a cow
ard, pinched In the corner OF stagnant
conservatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

or American foodsuns and cotton, mus
Keeping up the cost o. living
Thus. whnt widespread general pros
rcuty and the high price Of products
has resulted boz substantial hcncut 10
producers of al CLASSES in this country,
tho condition of those loborcrs whose
wages have not rifcn boz Ike proper
tion. is most unfortunate.
what Co do for ths class mentioned
those whose wages are both smoi ana
stationary o. o. problem for which mo-
one. as yet seems able Co offer o. COL
tuition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
MUST WOMEN BAR KIssrNGP



While IL Is certainly true that wo-
man heretofore has been disinclined 70
seriously consider the pathological
phase OF 10. or 10 consult the board OF
health In lieu Of "a personal invest ga
ton OF the danger to which she Is
subjected, q Is equally true that the
new woman may inaugurate a far
ceremonial orr function at which the
family doctors presence viii be re-
qulrod. The now woman Is common
ly suspected Of viii 10 add fresh
miseries 10 mans estate. and n she can
change his Joyous cOurtship into a CO.
educational school of civics, turning
the front parlor into classroom and
the sofa into a Ounce school probably
viii DO it. NJ she does, kissing will
never again be what "a once was. The
kiss viii. I'm that event die Of anes-
thetics or Of neglect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
LEGISLATION FOR THE FILIPNos
New YORK Times.

New York Times.
The next federal Congress should
adopt a different attitude from the last,
and by measures Of broad statesman
ship conquer the hostile sympathies OF
a people who are our destined allies.
AS the first requisite TO binding the
TO the paternal govern
meut fair commercial relations must
Dec established. The secretary OF war
spoke OF legislation already planned
that should restore the former pros
pcrity OF the planters. by admitting
ro this country free Of duty. but limit
ing their importation, Philippine sugar
and tobacco. This would reverse the
go record Of the previous session. Dis
seutera from such a moderate plan will
lind more determined resistance I'm the
congressional committee-rooms than
that hitherto offered through mere con-
siGeratous of a square dcal' 20 the
Filiumos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

New York Evening world.

New York Evening World.
Why a man with wife and family
and with only 81 Ia his pocket should
steal can be understood. Why rich Wall
street firms and wealthy bank direc-
tors should steal is hard tO exrlafn ex-
cept chat ca rs habit az wall street
nd that rambling ON the stock ex-
change is more demora'lzing chan gam
ohng ON me race track. Honesty
nouIi not be comparative. but abso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
lie EknIaIn.

"What um omtory Bruddcr jack
ann"
"brlider simmons. I VIII elucldato.
m sou Says black ann white. dst am
foolish. But 10 sou says black AM
white Hu. boilers llko bull am pounds
cl o. t1bIo HIf b0fe fists. dat ann orato-
ry an' some people win believe you 49,
Washington Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
ARMY PAY LEGISLATION.


In order 20 encourage enlistments in
the army IL Is proposed 20 increase the
wages paid and also to relieve the men
of some duties which they are now
compelled TO perform and to which
there has been much objection made.
The question of keeping the ranks Of
the regular army filed has become such
a serious one that IL seems some great
er Inducements win have 10 be offered
Dc IL g. 10 be satisfactorily solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

I.1cher-IIcro Zoo our eopybooks to-
lIy $500 dnd The soHtouce. "Evu come
mm.cItions corrupt good manners. %
Tommy Jones DO you know what that
means
Iommy-Sure' Pa got a comunlra-
Hon this mowin from mas dressmaker
Chat made him swcor-phila4elphla
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
nnt d 800 ronchcd I'M.

"Of course" mIl ChoIy. u admit
talked about myself but thoy talked
about trade 900 the time and. of course.
th1t was worse"
you were perfectly right" replied
Mics rcprry "Its better to talk about
nothing than t0 talk about trade
Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
Nerve

Hopkins has got more nerve than
amy man I ever met
"What n0w3'
lie crme over 40 my place to bOr-
row my gun, saying De wanted a. kill
"a DOG that kept Dim awake night"
"WflL what of it7"
10 WAS my DOG Doe killed. MilBau-
kfs Sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
COST or ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

In "a communication TO Municipal En-
cheering Magazine, Mr. w. r. Black
burn, city engineer Of Charleston. ill.,
gives some interesting figures about the
cost OF various systems OF electric and
street lighting H. says, while there
was but little Information Obtaiuablc
On reference 10 the first installation,
from the annual bills 1 have concluded
that the cost Of operating % lamps was
something about $50 per lamp and from
indicator card taken from engine just
previous 90 the change 90 enclosed are
get the following as lamps required
u5-horsa power The enclosed ere I'M
stalled u place of the open arcs cost
20 operate $50 per lamp and from Same
engine as above no lamps were Operate
cd With lU-harae power
'Whle ihc magnetic system which
has taken the place OK the enclosed aI.
system. has been iH operation only f0m
months from Che monthly reports doe
dua- Chat this iamp. while being -5 per
cent more efficient or giving 2l per cent
more light win only cost t41 per lamp
per year and there are operated from
tho engine 1872 lamps with 1S.G-rorse-
power From the foregoing $50 must
conclude chat Che engine has improved
most wonderfully by as. corr that this
ueV lighting system is a perfect suc-
cess. ] nov have tl5 lamps u service
and contemplate Increasing ths 90 I55
lamps with Sam. engine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

The Trausmissippl congress adopted
.eeolutiou Tor the appropriation by
congress ~ not less than $50O.0oo.J
.r the Improvement OF rivers and d
.-e 70 81 o. paltry sum and shou
have been doubled TO give dignity an
weight To the resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

The American Federation Of Labor
has declared that q universal eight
hour day is the paramount issue Of
the times Wouldn a sevon-hour day
DE pnramountcr2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

The importation OF diamonds has fan
un some millions this year. This
should make engagement rings cheai
ar as less valuable stones can b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

The Houston Post complains that
outside papers win not tell the whole
truth about Texas II is hard 90 tell
the whole truth about Texas, she's so
big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Gates shin plasters while others OF a
medical turn OF Illustration call thcm
sugar-coatcd pills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

For au the public knows, the Pres
ident and Nr Bryan simply talked Of
the cloud in the west and wondered
whether 90 would bring foul weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

The Hypothetical question prepared
by the defense iu the. Bradley case
contains twelve thousand words. THAT
is tenth OF an tho words in the
English LANGUAGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
JUST FOR FUN.
superior CRYING.

The tenor with The artistic tempera-
,lant had wept because the audience
dii not applaud sufficiently.
HIVE you told them OF my toars7t
Doe anEiously Inquired
Aes.' answered the cynical press
agent.
"Aui what DO they save"
'The common 0uuion seams g., d.
That you cry better than YOU Sing ~
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Consumption, IT'S nature. causes
symptoms, prevention and treatment
are considered in the November issue
of Health-Culture, by Dr. W. r c..
Iatson, the editor. This paper contains
some practical information IN regard to
the great white plague DIT. Iatson
does not agree with the germ theory
and believes that anyone, no matter
what the tendencies may be- can avoid
the cause and disease and that all cases
are durable IN the early stages by ny
gienic home treatment The number
also contains other papers. Exercise
for bodily development for young wo-
men Is illustrated, as Is also one on
roller massage for neuralgia IN all its
forms, how 20 dress school children
for cold weather, and the prevention Of
colds IN childrsn.-Health-Culture Co,
1904 st. James Bldg. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Dorothy With your football train
ing wc can make our way econoinical-
IS.
Jack HoH's that?
Dorothy We cam take advantage o.
al' tA' bargain sales with your help
Tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The editors % the New Broadway
Magazine believe that one Of the most
important magazine contributions OF
dent Roosevelt Wall Street and the
country appearing IN the December
issue (out Nov. 80. IL comes oppor-
timely upon the recent New York panic.
and Is full Of authoritative news. Lind
sally Denison. friend OF Roosevelt ex-
plains the Presidents attitude, and s
5. Pratt editor Of the Wall Street
Journal tells the complete story
west Twenty-second Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Unemployed lahnr.u are locking lo
Canada. "our Lady of Shows" WIN
gNo them 70 cold reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

Tha Cambridge football doId Safe
lr'ay $500 covered with crimson. n
moi with gore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

ln the weather bureau AFRO many
duwrra of water Dr. MOT hevers %
wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

one touch of panic makes al tho
world Nu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25

one touch of panic makes an The
world hIu.
Mor currency r.mm,u ore uausht
haf currency uu1sf
n thsIr way clearing house corul-
eatrs are golden fleece.
Pttehurea problem uu BE- how 90 bo
cleaner though greater
Tro divorce path looks wonderfully
uEe th, rood 90 desuuetiou
Those boots thlt Weston wears
mu.. bc of the scF.H l,neue variety
self praise s u1 nraiso. and self
made De- no commentator.
Just uov tha country ia getting some
compulsory financial education
In the weather bureau arr many
drawera of water Dr. uot hevers %
wood
Tha Cambridge football noId SAFE
ur'al $500 covered with crimson. n
NOT with gore.
unemployed Hh1r,u are docking loo
. Canada. "our Lady of Shows" Wiu
sNo them a cold reception
som, cam be ,.,s,i,, MONS. ..,,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special TO The Herald.

special 10 Ihe Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 17.-Dr. John A.
NJ. Zeigler, an English Lutheran clergy
man, has organized church of that de-
nomination here, and the first services
Will be held next Sunday morning at
Castle hall. DR.. Zeigler found forty-five
families of that faith in Long Beach.
Calvin Carpenter, linotype operator in
the office of the Telegram, Slipped and
fell down the cement steps leading to
the basement office this afternoon, sus-
tanning severe injuries to his back. He
was given medical attention and re-
moved to his room at the Stafford
apartments in a carriage.
The report on the bluff parking pro-
Ject which was submitted to the council
last week by the chamber of commerce
appointed to draft it, was referred back
to the chamber of commerce by a vote
of the trustees last night. The trustees
may take action on the report after the
chamber of commerce has acted.
Athletic relations with other associa-
tions were disclosed last night by the
athletic department. 1t was decided to
enter a team for the Pentathelon at
Pasadena and the meet at Watsonville
at the time of the state convention.
Cyrus Hallock, a skater was struck
by an automobile against which he was
racing at the Majestic rink last night
and was knocked down. He escaped in
jury. The accident happened in the
thirteenth round of the race. Hallock
attributes his bad luck to the number
of the round and said today he would
not again attempt to pass a competitor,
either auto or skater, in round 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
WRANGLE ON STREET OPENING
Long Beach Trustees Are Unable to
Agree and Motion Is Laid
on the Table
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Jan. 1.-THE OPEN
ing of West Long Beach streets came
up for further consideration last night
at the meeting of the city council.
Trustee Lent, chairman of the public
works committee, moved that since
the Salt Lake Railway company inter-
posed no objection to the opening of
Third and Seventh streets, a compro-
mise be agreed upon and these two
thoroughfares only, among those from
First to Ninth streets inclusive, be
opened through to the ocean.
A dispute followed between Hervey
Shaw, city engineer and Attorney
Halstead as to Third street, the former
holding that that thoroughfare already
extends to the ocean and that there
was no necessity for the railway COM
pany deciding any portion of it to the
city.
C. c. Young, L. M. Wood and Will
liam Chslett, West Long Beach men
whose names were signed to a petit
ton asking for such a step as Trustee
Lent had proposed, requested that
their names be taken off the docu-
ment and stated that the signatures
had been secured through misrepre-
sentation.
Trustee Lent finally withdrew his
motion and the matter was again
tabled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
TO CELEBRATE
L|NCOLN'S BIRTH
NEW CENTURY CLUB PLANS TO
HOLD MASS MEETING
Mems Church Clubs VIII Be Invited to
Take Part In observanee-St.
FauI's Brotherhood
Annual
Pasadena Agency,
II North Raymond Street
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 212i.

PASADENA, Jan. 17.-In spite of the
rain a quorum of the new Country club,
one of Pasadenas leading social and
intellectual organizations, turned out
this evening at the monthly meeting
held in the hosptable home OF Kenyon
Warren on North Orange Grove ave-
nue.. The most important business
brought up was plan for the suitable
observance of Lincolns birthday on the
evening of February IA.
The plan of the New Centurians Is to
have all of the various church mems
clubs of the city meet with them on the
evening of February IA and suitably
celebrate the anniversary with histori-
cal papers and speeches. This meeting
will probably be held In one of the big
churches of the 0ity or in the Y. M. G..
A. auditorium.
1t Is the plan of the promoters of the
scheme to have this meeting thoroughly
representative of the city and 1t is
probable that many of the most promi-
nent speakers in Pasadena will be in
vited to attend and address the gath
ering.
Another organization, the members
of which braved the elements in goodly
numbers, was the st. Paul brotherhood
of the First Methodist church. The
annual meeting of this organization
was held this evening in the church
parlors, being prefaced by the annual
dinner which lasted until 10 o'clock.
After this dinner the members adj
journeG to the regular meeting room in
the church where the reports of officers
for the year were read and approved.
These reports showed that the year
just concluded had been one of un-
expected success for the organization.
All of the many meetings held during
the year had proved exceptionally sue
cessful, especially the social ones. The
secretary reported one of the largest
memberships of any church organiza-
ton of like nature in the Crown city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.


SANTA MONICA, Jan. 17.-The pre-
cipitation here today amounted to 1.04
inches, bringing the total rainfall Of the
season up to 1862 inches. Many of the
roads in the back districts are practice
ably impassable because Of the heavy
showers of the past week, while in town
the streets are coated with mud to q
depth of a foot in places. AT Venice the
canal district is flooded and the few
frame structures that stand on the
flats are in the center of large and
growing lakes.
While returning from Port Los Angeles
late last night S. A. Rice, brother of
Miss Nettie Rice, principal of the Gar
field school, fell over bluff at the Pali-
sades and sustained broken leg as well
as other injuries. A friend, who was
with Rice at the time, summoned DIR.
Coffman, who aided in carrying the in
jured man out of the hole into which he
had fallen and attended his injuries.
Rice lives at Thirteenth and Kansas
streets, Sawtelle.
Joseph Bowers, known as the father
of Sawtelle in the early history of that
settlement, fell down q flight of stairs
at the head of the Oregon incline to the
bath house as he was making his way
to the beach last night and met with
injuries that include a broken collar
bone and wrenched wrist Bowers, who
is past 20 years of age was attended by
DR.. Peck, who holds out small hope for
the patients recovery.
The Woman's club has elected Mrs.
ID. G. stephens as delegate to the annual
Federation of Women's clubs, which will
convene at Bakersfield next month. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin may also attend
the assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
TO CHANGE STREET NUMBERS
Ocean Parks System VIII Be Altered
to Something More Conn
prehensive
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 17.-City en-
gineer III. d. Chapman has been Of
ficially instructed to begin at once the
work of REMEMBERING all lots within
this township.
There never has been a time when
anything but chaos could be made out
of the system of street numbers that
is in vogue here and for which no.
body appears to be accountable. Pros
pective residents have gone away in
disgust after trying to figure the enig-
ma and persons who have had occa-
sion to locate friends by given ad-
dresses have failed about as often as
they have succeeded. One fragrant in
consistency in the numbering is shown
on the ocean front.
Here the numbers begin north and
south at Pier avenue the even num-
bers running north and the odd num-
bers in the opposite direction. Thus
number 300 Ocean Front is just as far
north of Pier avenue as 301 is in the
other direction. BY the new arrange
ment the numbers will begin at the
city line on the north and at the beach
on the west.
A new 100 will start each block and
the numerals will be placed both i'm the
front and rear of each residence or
other building.