davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

adjective, but he knew better than 70
risk what he had gained by saying so.
Sufficient unto the day is the advantage
thereof" Which is a good love motto
enough.
1T is something that YOU do Got yet
know he said gently, the building OF
the managers house IS TO be begun this
week The mine has turned the corner.
1t has begun to pay"
Why" cried Vida, innoeently, has Il
not always been paying?"
At this Phil laughed a little. and an
swered in an off-hand tone, "Oh, well, we
have settled our bills"
II should think you have" said Vida,
not greatly interested: ''at least hope
so. For 1 see that you have beer getting
a new suit OF clothes, Extravaganza
Phil passed from this, as perfectly IN
called for.
The managers house will be in this
sheltered clearing where we are now sit
ting" said Phil. with its back 10 the
pine-wood, and a peep of the sea How
would you wish-I mean what advice
would you give as to the way il ought
to stand? Here are the plans"
He laid them before her, spreading them
out on his lap. And as they were on
large sheets of tracing paper. they COW
cred them both almost as well as the
waterproof rug in Old Dicks boat In
stinctively they leaned nearer TO each
other Shoulder touched shoulder, and
(the most heart-troubling thing IN the
world for innocent young folk through
the light serge Of her sleeve and the new
gray of his tweed they felt the kindred
warmth and quick-beating blood OF youth
and love.
Out of such to-days are born the to-
morrows of the world II was all in
nocent as the play of children, as the
first building Of Il worthy homeland with
nobility in it, too in their very avoid
ance of each others eyes. God might
nave looked upon them as He once did
upon creation. and found them very
good Certainly as He looked, he could
have seen naught purer nor better than
! these twain.
/ I do not know that they said much tc
/ the pointer 10 any point. Yes, the
house had better face to the south, on ac-
count Of the sunlight in the winter days
! But that need not in the least prevent
| the windows of the principal rooms
! dining-room, drawing-room. and perhaps
a bedroom with big Oriel Ooh. so nicer
/ looking out on cliffs OF Rough Island
and the fat widths Of sea. fawed with
purple and green. or foaming shorewarC
in long. spume-crested waves.
/ At bottom neither cared very much
There was a strange warmth in the heart
Of Vida-the same which certain people
had called cold as a stone" That pit
mans shelter. that ranchmsn's shack
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

There are nearly 5000 people regularly
employed by the government in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and their aggregate
S31. 100000 a year. Two-thirds OF the gov
ernment employees in Washington are
furnished by the District Of Columbia
New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland. Vir-
ginia. Ohio. and Illinois. Congress re-
quires that appointments shall be made
from the different States. in proportion
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

to their population when possible. AS a /
rule, the more remote the States the |
fewer the number of employees they have |
The far Southern States have cOmpar- !
atively few representatives IN the sery-
ice, and 1t was this that led the Presi- |
dent TO appoint Commissioner McIlheny
on the Civil Service Commission Wide
advertising has resulted in a great many
negroes taking the examinations. and
the South's quota is being filed largely
by negroes.
When the census last looked into the
matter it was found that there were
about 10000 people employed by the gov
eminent who were under the classified
service About one-third of those in
Washington are women. Just about one
half of those who hold postioas in the
classified service have secured these by
taking examinations One-half OF the re-
mainder got there by the order of the
President extending the classified service
TO the positions held by them. and in
cluding them under il. The remaining
one-fourth got their lifetime lease on
their jobs by divers and sundry methods.
Does the government service pay? This
is a question that has often been asked
In the higher places il does not. If finan-
ciai reward is what the individual is
looking for. The men who draw salaries
Of $500 a year and upward would draw
twice as much I'm the outside world as a
rule. And II one studies the financial
status Of the average government clerk
who has reached the age when most men
want to retire from the activities Of life.
he will conclude that il does not. For he
will find that four out Of FIVE OF them
have nothing laid up for the rainy day.
And yet when he compares the salaries
OF the ordinary stenographer, typewritist
and copyist in the government service
with those Of similar employees outside
| the service, il does seem TO pay.
The average clerk in the government
| departments works only eleven months
out of the year. having a thirty-day leave
Of absence. This makes 2S2 working days
Of six and a half hours each. or 1.SS3
hours. From this, one viii deduct per
cent for sick leave, holidays, &c, leav-
ing 1.7H hours of work In a year for the
average government clerk. On the out
side. the clerk OF a similar grade will put
in 3l3 days. of at least ten hours each,
and will do well if he gets per cent II
his time off for vacation and sickness.
On this basis ne works 300 hours, and
gets not over two-thirds as much for
his labor.
Senators who have watched the gov
| ernment machine for more than a quar-
| ter OF a century advise their ambitious
young friends 10 keep out of the classi-
fed service. The income is greater they
say. but il destroys those qualities OF
self-reliance. independence. and push
which make men successful IN life. Their
ladvice is that II is a good place for the
ordinary individual. but no place for the
fellow who wants 10 do something. Sit
ting down TO a lifetime job. where in
difference gets on about as well as energy
and push, puts a premium on indiffer-
ence, and has never proved an incentive
10 frugality and thrift on the part of the
government clerk.
Tomorrow National Geographic
Society.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

Uncle Sam employs all sorts of people
in his big establishment one might Won
der what need he has for hearse drivers,
and yet ne has them on his list. The ice
man finds employment with him, and so
does the spudman, the tea faster. dog
corral bosses. darners. cellar sweepers,
dietitians and tick eradicators.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
NEW FLowER HoLpERs.

Doves, swans, and even ducks are pop
ular flower holders for the center OF the
table Small swans, with open space in
the back for the flowers. are ideal for
shOrt-stemmed violets and the Roman
hyacinth. Little oslls OF opalescent glass
joined in a row OF six are exquisite flower
holders.
a new table accessory is the new pep
per box in a spool Of silver exactly Ike
the diabolo spool. salt shakers Of clear
crystal with perforated tops Of mother
Of-pearl have the advantage Of not clog
ging and are new and very pretty.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
The Largest Morning Circulation.

and fine as tulle. The very long train
was embroidered in garlands Of tiny
white roses, which extended from the en-
pire waist quite TO the end. The roses
were also festoonsd on the front Of the
skirt and cUnningly wrought about tho
waist, where they were caught IN folds OF
soft and rare lace. The bridal veil was
Of showery white tuIle. and the bride who
wore this lovely costume IS one OF the
really beautiful young women Of the
South with a skin Ike q rose petal
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

Kansas City, No. Dec. u.-Fifty-seven
actors and actresses were indicted here
to-day for violating the law last Sunday
against working on that day. Unless
they appear in court this afternoon and
give bond they viii be arrested.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
A NOVEL WEDDING GOWN.

One OF the most beautiful wedding
gowns worn by fail brides was seen at
a recent wedding in Baltimore. 1t was
imported and made Of white satin. as soft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
SCHWAB Will CONTINUE iron WORKS

labor imposed upon capital in this
city must fall, that confide as be-
tween themselves and In integrity of
course must be restored among the
people of San Francisco, that he is
not an enemy of organized labor, but
is opposed to the way in which labor
unions are administered today, that
San Francisco cannot help succeed
ing and that this city has benefit
before it, greater industry and com
merce and economical achievement
than ever before. @ ..
After his address, Mr. SchWab, in
reply to a question asked the Asso-
ciated Press to make the following
statement: My recent criticisms re
garding Nevada have been misunder-
stood. I have not criticised and do
not criticise the citizens of that state,
My criticisms were directed solely
against men who have brought the
mines of$Nevada to New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
He RAG S

Lexington. KY, Oct. 19The meet
ing of the Kentucky Horse Breed
ers' association closed here today.
Three distinct features were offered
today in stall stake for 2:19 trotters,
2:O5 pace and 2:25 trot.
The three races were won by fav-
orites. The biggest surprise Of the
meeting was the victory of Hedge
wood Boy, owned by J. A. Crabtree
OF Illinois, in the 2:05 pace. He won
in straight heats.
The other events were featureless,
except the unfinished pace, which was
only interesting because of the talk
that job had been perpetrated in
the race. She judges fined Snow,
the driver of j. J.. j., the winning
horse, $3.50 for not trying to win
earlier in the race and Sweeney, the
driver of Red Bow, and Burns, the
driver Of Dewey G., 500 each. for lay
ing up heats. s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
FEDERATION Will
MEET AT MINOT
NEXT YEAR WoMAN'S CLUES
WILL MEET AT iMiNoT--oF-
FicERs ELECTED

Wahpeton, N. d., Oct. 19.-At the
meeting of the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs in this city to-
day Minot was chosen as the place Of
meeting for the next convention. The
attendance today was 100 and Ito took
luncheon at the Commercial club
rooms. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Prescott Of Minot The afternoon pro-
gram was in charge of the Wahpeton
club and was greatly enjoyed by adj
/, present. a.
| AT the afternoon session the follow.
/ ing officers we're chosen: Vice presi
dent at large, Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Far
go; recording secretary, Mrs. Dolling
er, jamestown; treasurer Mrs. G. F.
Amidon, Fargo; general secretary
Mrs. Oliver, Lisbon; directors, Mrs
midget Wahpeton; Mrs. A. Carr
Minot; Mrs. r. Nc. Pollock, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
CATTLE STEALING
AT WILLISTON
SEVERAL, RusTLERs UP AGAINST
1T in WILLIsToN COUNTY
RANCH ROBBED

: " a. g.s o.. Us
Williston, N. D.,aOct. 19-Pat Cam
non was arrested this morning on the.
charge of cattle stealing A. 4. White
and Constable Coulter went to Can
mons at an early hour and put him
under arrest and brought him to Will
liston. 1t is alleged that he stole three
cattle from the A. T. White ranch
and that the hides were sold to the
Model Meat Market. It is also alleg-
ed that Charles Krantz killed one OF
the cows acting under orders from
Charles Roeneke. who is now very
much absent and that Reeneke and
Canaan each killed one.
Greenleaf, Fisk & Dwyer were re-
tanned to defend Cannon and the case
was continued for two weeks. $500
bond was furnished and the defend
ant is at liberty. s 81 .iI
Cannon says that he Is In no way
guilty Of any wrong. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20

San Francisco, Oct. M.
tSchwab addressed large gathering
of most influential men Of San Fran
cisco today in the board room of the
Merchants Exchange. His subject
was San Francisco industrial sit
uation and her commercial future. Z
The most important of the direct
statements made by Mr. Schwab was
that after looking the ground over
carefully he had decided not only to
continue the Union Iron Works but
to modernize that shipbuilding and
structural plant at a cost of $1,000
900 or more and enlarge its capacity
of output. This announcement threw
his audience into a turmoil of hand
clapping and cheering.
Mr.. Sehwab declared that the con,
ditions of Industrial warfare existant
in San Francisco cannot survive,
that unusual and abnormal prices OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
FOOT BALL

s5 Minneapolis, Oct. 10 Minnesota
defeated Nebraska in hard con-
tested game by a score of to 5. Two
goals from the field won the game
for the gophers. H.
Nebraska crossed Minnesota's goal
early in the first half. Minnesota
showed wonderful Improvement in its
defensive work. Nearly every tackle
by Nebraska resulted in loss
Captain Weller player a star game
for Nebraska.
The star feature of the, game was
Captain Weller's famous run of fifty
yards for a touchdown. When the
doughty Nebraska captain crossed
the line the rooters of both sides yell
ed themselves hoarse in an enthusi-
astic cheer of approval.
The ball was secured by Weller on
a tumble. Eluding the star tackles
of the Minnesota team, wriggling and
hurdling, he cleared all obstacles for
the only score of the visitors, but do
as both sides would, they were I'M
able to break through each others
line for decisive gains and only Cap
ron's kicking saved the day for the
home men, while disastrous fum-
BILE, coupled with Weller's brilliant
run brought in Nebraska's score.
Drake University &c, Coe College
@. ~ f..sE" 'p-s-
Michigan %, Wabash 0. ~ ~
Princeton 40, Washington and JEFF
ferson O.. ~ s,g d.
Kansas Is, Oklahoma 0. -
Chicago AZ, Illinois 6.
Dartmouth q, University of Maine
0. @>sE +. & IS
Army 0, Yale o.. s=s,,s. ~
Navy 0. Harvard 6.
Minnesota s, Nebraska 5
Cornell 6, Pennsylvania state, s.
Syracuse 9, Williams Q. ..%ty
Pennsylvania IL, Brown o.
Carleton college, 50; University Of
North Dakota, 0. .yes$4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
GETS 2O5 DAYS in JAIL
C. KNuDsoN is SENTENCED FOR
SELLING NHfskY--oLE MEL
SON PAYS $75 FOR FAILING TO
PUBLISH LICENSE

G.. Knudson of Mekinock was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Temple
ton of Grand Forks at Grand Forks
to serve ninety days in Jail and pay
a fine and costs amounting to $3.50
for selling liquor illegally near Nc
KNOCK In case of failure to pay a
fine must serve 205 days hrdlubm
fine Knudson must serve total of
D5 days in the county Jail. He will
be unable to pay a fine, he stated.
He entered a plea of guilty to the
charge. 49, -,
animation in Justice PurceH's court
and was held to the district court on
a charge of failing to post and pub
lish the fact that he possessed a gov
eminent license to sell Intoxicating
liquor. In the district court he en-
tered a plea of guilty before Judge
Charles r.. Templetons and was sen
fenced to pay a fine Of S25 and costs
of $50, amounting in all to $T5. Thu
court was Ienient with Nelson ON &C
count Of the circumstances. Nelson
stated that he had been advised bs
a bottling association to not compl.
with the law They had relied on thu
supreme court declaring the law I'M
constitutional but were disappoint
Z ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
SAVED slsiP FRO NJ TIE SEA
Story Of Che Bark That Broke Record
Around the Horn.


A story Of heroi goff the 4 ca, riv al
ing that Of Gil1iat5 in he Toiiers OF
the Sea, has just been enacted in the
Pacific ocean, !" said John T. Barnes. Z
\ San Francisco Merchant lit is the
story Of an intrepid sea captain who
fesnrrected d ss,aken ship that had
been given up for lost and put her In y
such good condition that she has I
broken all records for sailing craft
around the Horn.
This sea captain lived at San Diego
until a year or two ago, having re-
tired on a modest income. His name
/ is Thayer. One day he read Id the pa
Ipers OF an auction sale of the hulk of
a ship in the South seas. He went to
San Francisco, where he found that
the ship had beef valued at $780, 900
and had been grounded In a stornl,s
deserted BY the crew and supposedly
pounded into a shaR eless mass upon
the rocks. But he thought he would
take a chance, and 50 bid her in for
ST. JOG, It'll, g Id Id laN5y er in Oakland to-
take d half interest. "
Getting Their a Wrecking crew, ,
he travelled II I, 0lG !, mi les to the island of
Manga Riya, nj i ss4.e, through heroic eff
forts and after many months he got
the ship to the level and towed her
back across smooth summer seas to
San Francisco. here the vessel was
rebuilt into a hree-masted bark. Capt,
Thayer came on to Washington and
got the government to register the;
British ship Pyrenees, for that was it's
original name as the bark Manga
RiVa, Then, after the reftting had
/ been completed, he her to Swan
1 sea, Wales The bark made the fast
est time ever attained by any sailing
4 vessel between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans. G apt. Thay er Is now enjoying
the income from his daring, and his
name is being paraded up and down
the Pacific coast & irong marine folk as
the modern Gill lat. Il Washington
= Post. i5.55. a Vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
BIRDS AND fowls coLoRED.
Pigeons, canaries, Parrots and Even
a caiekens Are Dyed Nowadays.

Pigeons, Canaries, Parrots and Even
sS Chickens Are Dyed Nowadays.
Rather novel is the notion of color
ing birds artificially by feeding them
with aniline dyes. The thing is actu-
ally tss.ng done nowadays with pig
cons, casaries, parstl IS and even chick
ems. For this purpose the dyes are
either mixed in the dough OF ordinary
bread before baking or else disguised
In "cottage cheese" either Icing a
readily assirnilated form of food. Bak-
Ing takes away the bitter taste Of such lt
coal tar products and the crumbs are
freely eaten. $zs,gs sss gs M
In this way, by the use of methyl-
eosin, faWn-colored pigeons may be
turned to a bright red, and the color
is guaranteed fest. Similarly blue
is obtained by feeding the birds with
methyl-violet In the latter case the
dye is offered to lille young SQUADS In
bread. (. + &
That colors acquired by feeding,
| however, are not necessarily fast IS
shown by what happens in state of
nature to the typical birds known as
| "turacos," or banana eaters. Or their
dark-violet wing feathers are patches
of bright crimson which soak out In
| water, so that in the rainy season
| these patches become pale pink or
dirty gray, It is copper, derived from
bananas, that produces the tint. u.
| The red portions of the feathers
when burned givea green flame, indi-
eating the presence Of copper The
red ccloring matter c:asi'y dissolyes in
dilute ammonia and chemical analysis
1 shows it to contain Z per cent Of pure
metallic copper. ,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
vvanderinas 81 ! seaqultl.


On October % last there was shot
at 0uchy. on u AXE Leman. a seagul1
aged about sixteen months, which was
found to be. wearing on its claw a sill
YER ring engraved with the words
ssVogel station, Rossitten "a" Ross
sitten is situated in the Lido of the
CORTLAND lagoon between Konigs-.
berg and Mcneil, in the Baltic, 1900
kilometers from the Lake Of Geneva.
M. Fore; of Lausanne communica
with Oh, } Thienemann, director OF
tie ornithologi station as Rossitr
ten. According to the largest notes
the gull No. 20 was Matched there,
and was marked with the ring when
! a few weeks old, before 1t could fly.
on July 1905. II seems probable
that it had thus made two winter
migrations before It fell a victim to
the human barbarian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

washington, b Oh Oct 1ss-Rural
route No. 3 ordered established Dec.
ZIG at Wheatland, Cas- county. n. q.
North Dakota postmasters appoins-
ed Columbus Ward county Ole
Roaming, vice w. H Graham, resign
ed; Forest River Walsh county John
ii Carpenter vice q II. Warren, re-
signed Hallson, Penlbina county, Ben
jamin Peterson, vice X, n. Tharwald-
son, removed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT BELCOURT, N. D.

Belcourt, N. o., Oct 10 Mary Ann
la Frambois, the s year old daughter
5of Pat La Frambois Of BeIcourt acct
3dentally shot herself with a revolver
belonging to her father and died
two days after the accident While
the other members Of the family were
absent she took the gun from her
fathers cost pocket and In some
manner discharged 1T The bullet
entered her abdomen and struck the
backbone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
Partridne Dasr,es Into Car.

While the Duluth, South Shors and
Atlantic passenger train was bowling
along the rate of forty miles an hour,
near Sanborn, a partridge flying at
FULL speed dashed through the car win
dow, breaking a double thickness Of
glass. .a5 "a 55
sB The bird fell dead on the floor. A
travelling ms, seated in the place by
the window was covs=eai With shat
tered glass but escaped serious In
jury. man sitting in the seat be-
hind him was struck by piece of the
dying glass and an artery in the rear
part of his neck was cut Efs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
BROTHERS SLAYER BELIEVED.

BROTHERS SLAYER BELIEVED.
Minot, ". d. Oct, 49,. The coroner's
jury In the case of Abe Goertz. who
shot and killed his brother, Henry, at
Burlington, brought in a verdict of ae.
cidental shooting ,Goertz declared
that he pulled the gun from his pocket
in order to ward off the blows show
cred upon him by his brother, who
was intoxicated, and that the gun went
off accidentally. The case may. how
ever be taken up by the county Off
Gals. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
TELEGRAPHERs RETURNING.

New York, AZ. Y Oct. 4 {. President
Nally Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, today authorized the announce
nent that more than twenty-five Of
the striking telegraph operators in
this city today made application for
Reinstatement and that the Postal
managers in number of cities
Throughout the country reported that
they had also received unusually
large number of similar applications.
Mr.. Nally said that the number Of
applicants IN this city exceeded those
of any other day since the strike
began.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20
Z wood Il, Excf,anae for Garden p

IA ~ 7vcou ~ = XCHdHYe TOT GdFdeH.
g A man by the name Of Frank ROUGH,
living on the other side Of Chestnut.
was complaining To-day because the
river had washed away his little gar
den He said, however, that he did
not care, as the food had deposited
about 100 cords Of wood where the
garden stood. This is a fair exchange,
as wood is worth SIS 4 cord here s. .ag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-20

ANNOYING ED AS A REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
NGREss
Blaisde the prominent republicans Of the
well
iden
practice
position holds. 11s#8N