davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

affectatlon and makes the whole thing
sound unreal Yet there are verbal EN-
belllshments which. II adrUitly applied
ceslalnly carry "A charm. n sJbtlc aroma
which hts the heart M sshge above tine
mediocre. And this Is well. because love
though common, Is never commonplace
IN this connection II is hardy worth
while discussing the mere technicalities OF
the at. A misspelled word may destroy
a passion II the lady II of u literary b'nt.
Ouly the other day woman obtained "A
divorce because her husband spelled
enough" "a nun" but that was before
the new system came In We are talking.
however, OF those who have been to sch al.
All that IN needed, In short, for good
letter writing OF the amatory kind Is fer
yor, naturalness and grace. Then every
body may become an adept In the art II
hs has "A mind 70. The trouble IL, to mis-.
appropriate Lambs phrase. 50 few have
tho mind. Possibly that IL the reason
why men do not write love letters any
more. They are 80 busy "moling In the
gold mills" that they have lost the trick
Of the softer grsces. II Is doubtful II
many women are won IN these times by
letter writing.
But what Of the women, as the editorial.
list says? In spite of tho Brooklyn per
son-matron or INTERNATIONALLY they
are the letter writer's Of to-day. But they
write for the most part, TO one another
The woman who indites love letter In
the full. rich sense OF the term Is rare
There are good reasons for this. Women
are not permitted an equal degree OF
franknass with men For them to pouI
themselves out with the same srdoT lne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

pa s.'a."r Iv4a Iulp Nhc' - =
ct GA. llg1' CLIO attracted ~ a.. %. 80.
Thu T. wa thIi tn, b!gd hIG ...L7Sa,d
thr ruHHNt" VEGA thc VS.. hE~- Enl
mules brew tse,r ~ .ts aad sIl.".r1
away i"to he forests TEya rNFrs Lbdy
collapsed. and sV.te nc ."xt Gay ,aey
we're over their spree 4 I'd 'gseiub.rd ~ ihe
rooms oI The clGb. Where u,ld ia,'or Mas
!" MAKE his report Of tile great bear h1ht
IN substance. he sIln;-
We found seventeen bars In n tree
krt pm watch otter a lot oh Young cubs
riNn' ~ 10 In al DE- mour Of u cave Ga
dt Hroun below Don We saw d lot more
bars on all he oGdcr trees yarabou,s. max
.,n altogether somcthin like two hundred
hars. wild AZ least forty cubs. each one as
big AS a spring shoat
lioWs"nieb5cr. We weren't skecred and
Joss, tirn the dogs loose on dem cubs
Dit MADE obcfy b'ar jump To de rescue.
NON, rs de rocks projected obor te place
~ncre de cubs vas p!IN'n' under a.. ledge.
lie bars HIT de sharp rlnts oh dem 70 Is
ana moren hat Oh dem fars vas klI!ei
nehi dlr on de spot. McInwhile lie dogs
pulled de cubs out an Piled dem up like
cofdNood between de- trcrs, We counted
de Carcasser oh lie subs tree tlwes, an
Oun' only one nlssln' W, counted d.
D ars all dat night. and den contracted via
Deacon Todd 10 hab dem skinned. dressed
and packed "a barrels ior Water catln by
de club"
Tine applause and No'rla HAT followed
this statement shook iHc building 10 Its
centre AMI the gaHery foors were hearl
! to crack sycial ~. distinctly. Ths
meeting wJlld taE lsci Nl,h urani-
nous api ruNNl "a, ~ !mgettinsnt
lnurs,.on aAicF D, BIIl Tlylor's rlya, tor
| the hand ol I!ss Lury,
: II wan ter az Jr's one question oh dc
honorbN genie 'iaa Hpeak.n' irom ds
cheer.
"wat cent 90 a.. a. whskey In dot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
COLOR OF THE BRIDES GOWN.

n Is interesting 10 note that the eA.,.c.
OF white Tor weddlns dsca.e. ia 49,.
phta'INely modern iucIion I'ns
Roman brides wore yellow, aud IN IL.
most Eastern countries pink I. IN, brIaa,
color During the Aiddio Ages tie Renais-
sance brides wore crimson, and moot Of
tie l9aniaS,Ret aEd Tudor Queeas were
married IN this vivid hue.
II was Mary Stuart VINO arG changed
the cO.or Of bridal garments n. her mar
Rags w!'h Francis II " France. In 1885,
Which took place not before the altar. hvt
before she great doors OF Nutre DaWs-
sir Wa gowaei IN vh!te bFoca1r. with II
lsall of pa!- blue PERISH vo,yst ca ya d.
IN lssBth This innovation 'As1ssd Spi =
a stir In the fsshionsS.s vsssa 81 ma.
Tina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

Nriy l,ai &C.. .it' try.. !litsd his llJsc ana
pointed stgtlgh, lur a iu.ih abuut twenty
feet from las gigaud. ATS Lucy said }.
must be big game. lie. old mother sad "
=. u .GDst--shr could tell hS IT, -auddeg.
liti i!cd iId Jim tbou.h, h. saw bear
y hilo Buld Taylor Thought u was only 4
ndtanlonn'. yet more dangerous than a
bsar
Red bud jan fired nrst. both barrels slni-
ultaneously. He fell In heap. and when
he came 10 his senses slid the gun Kicked
worse than mule. Budd Taylor picked
up COURAGE ana moved forward. gun ~
htnd. with bayone. pointed directly IN the
direction of the game. As he WAS about to
shoot. Miss Lucy went Into Mysteries.
The dogs howied and tried TO break from
their leaphes. and then the talking rabbit
from the show stuck his head out fr1m
behind a big dock leaf and suuawkcd out
someshlng like this
LAY blrl sot On de trp Of . ilnh:
Ne ,wn.ei ct lnr; anl w,niyN ~ him;
R "lr. .s NY d ,st "a. ."I IT'D fG WI any,; asn
This broke tn. spell ana brought every
member Of the Sarsaparilla tIunt club To
his senses, ana for the first time Miss Lucy
revealed the whereabouts OF the game.
Sure enough II was u jsyblrd on "A VISA Ia
Kentucky from JonesborouEh - Ion
county H. Not feeling very well tina
morning the jaybird had taken before
breakfast constitutional. anl by ci Wcl
was meditatng on the mutab!ll'y 81 an Hrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

Dr. Marcus Fitsherbert, a negro ply
siclan. who In early life was u shoemaker,
Is recognized as Now Englnnd's leading
specialist Ia electro therapeutlcs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice ia hereby given that the ua-
dersigned have mutually agreed to
dissolve the partnersaip business
known as the Wenatchse Blacksmith
Co. Mr.. II. +. Woo lraff will con-
tinue tho business at No IA orondo
avenue. He VIII collee' I'll accounts
owing to said firm and pay all bills
owed by them.
l.. o. HALL
LIE r. T. WOODRUFF.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Ask for special folders REGARDING
Okanogan irrigation project and
: Lake Chslsa district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Notice In hereby given that a Re.
publican Primary Election will be
held In the City OF Wenatchee. Wash.
ington. on the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1907. a, the place known as the
Fire Hall for the purpose OF voting
for the following candidates. to-wIt:
Mayor.
F. ". Scheble, Wenatehee. Wash
John A Gsila;Iy. Wenatchee. Wash.
cry Attorney.
William \. Grimshaw. Wenatchee.
Wash.
City Ciers.
Sam Il. Sumner. Wenatchee. Wash.
City Treasurer.
Harry A. Manchester, Wenatchea.
Wash.
II. II. Nowlan. wenaichcc. Wash.
Health Officer.
\. r. kaupp. Wenatchee. Wash.
Councilman a, Large.
Frank u. Case. Wena;chee. Wash.
Councilman for Two Years.
N. @. Russi. Wena.chee. Wash.
Charles Buttles. Wenatchee. Wash.
II. X Parshali Wenatchee. Wash.
Polls viii be open from a. m. to
s ?. m.
SAM Il SUMNER.
ll-i3 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
EUROPEANS TO
INVEST MILLIONS
E"ehsh Houses are Disposing ol
other Holdings and Have begun
to Purchase In New York.

New York. Nov. "a financial
force that will furnish measure "a
tho monetary situation throughout
me United States may be reckoned
/ on to make itself felt within the
lear future when European invest
orr. according to views expressed to-
day by International banking houses.
are expected TO come TO the New
YORK market and purchase standard
securities whose prices have been
forced to low levels by urgent Iiqui-
dation. Purchases of American &c.
enrities on large scale by foreign
investors spells gold imports OF large
proportions. and the opinion was
freely expressed today that millions
would soon be poured into New York
In payment for securities purchased
at the present levels. Arbitrage
houses already report purchases OF
an Investment character by England.
and as the situation clears these
purchases viii increase.
Preparing to Invest.
England and the continent bought
largely OF American securities last
arch when the local market was suf-
fering from a severe decline and or
bitrage brokers now say that bargain
hunters abroad are again nibbiing
ai American securities
We are going To have some sea-
lures of 1899 over again. said
member OF an International banking
house today. After the storm came
the calm in that year. and while We
were adjusting ourselves to new
order OF affairs the European iuyes-
tor came into our market and bought
heavily OF our stocks. which did
more than anything else To bring
needed gold 20 our shores. The
storm center In now behind ~ and
purchases for foreign account will
soon help swell our cred., abroad
and prevent cessation Of gold Inn
ports, have London aiylces that
many English Inst tutea are dlspos-
tag Of English AL Argentine rails
in preparation for Investment in this
4 momeutaTy atrinrency
brought about by an excess ~ prot
perity can never be provocative OF
continued dlssvust OF our institutions.
and With 3 clearing situation the
capital of Europe wll' aud its way
here FOR investment where the yield
on the Investment is greater than IN
ans financial center In the world 4"
Again i'm Market.
English houses ere said 90 be bare
% American securities which acre
-o,d Asre las summer. according - !
sports made b. arbttrage houses |
sera today. and these houses mas |
Sow nc considered as probable pur- !
shascrs ~ The very securities which !
hey sold maay points higher than
present prices
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Notice To Voters.

Notice f. hereby given that n PEG
pies Party Primary Election VIII b,
held In the City OF Wenatchee
Wash, on the 18th dag OF Novem
Der, 1907. at tho place known as ths
Fire Hall for the purpose Of votjug
for the following candidates. To wit
Mayor.
o, II Fuller. Wenatehee. Wash.
City Treasurer.
J. +. Graves. Wenatchee. Wash.
City Health Officer.
F. +. Culp. Wenatchee, Wash.
Councilman for Two Years.
c. 4. Battles Wenatehee. Wash.
Polls will be open from s a. m
10 p. m.
SAM r. SUMNER.
ll-19 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
DOWN RIVER

steamer leaves wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Columbia and 0kanogaIl
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE
Effective on aud After Nov. 4. 1900

UP RIVER
Leave Wenatchee daily $500
Orondo daily 800 a. M.
Entiat daily. .S.sOa IN
Cheian Falls daily 1900 M.
Pateros daily. soc p. II.
Arrive Brewster daily. 6:c0 D. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Drayage and transfer: heavy and
light. Phone 772.
r. T.. HASTINGS.

The celebrated "Pickard' inand-
painted china: no prints. no imita-
ton. but the real hand paint. direct
from the studio a, Chicago. Thomas
the Jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

CllY Clerks Office open until $50
p. n. thsa evening and until II y. m,
-cmorrow evening. Don't forget TO
register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Don't forget 10 register.
Nonan's Exchange.

Removed to Wcnatchee Hotel.
south OF postodice. a full line OF
millinery, hair goods. eorsots made
To order. Nine Tiffany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Invitations are out for shower
10 be given Miss Nellie Culp by her
girl friends at the home of Miss Nc
Neil tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

LOST-Sable Fur. Finder please
leave at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Reward. 11-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Notice tn Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the city OF
Wenatchee will be closed on the
18th OF November. In order to vote
at the coming municipal election
You must be registered.
SAM X. SUMNER.
lib City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Miss Helen Handiey leaves todt
to join her sister In Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Post cards. novels and pipes AZ the
Mascot"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
FIGURE ON THIS BANK

FIGURE ON THIS BANK
az being much more than a mere Gus
todian OF your money. Take into cal.
ehlation the fact that the bank can
not make money by boarding but by
circulating 1t.
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore liz always ready to entertain
any proposition involving money. It's
loan department may be of service
to you. II will be glad to assist you
upon reasonable security and at rea-
sonable rates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Get a Bead Necklace.

Straight from Paris comes the edict
that we are to wear large bead neck.
laces. so large, in fact, as to afford the
dominant note of color to our cos.
tunes. Amber, coral, topaz, amethyst,
etc. are all comandeered to the serv.
ice, and an unwrtten law Is under.
stood to proclaim the fact that tho
color of the necklace shall be repeated
in some millinery detail, while to the
truly chic the petticoat shall again
suggest the same hue.
a toilet OF urdeniable elegance com.
prised a cca' and skirt costume of
black-face cloth, crowned by a hat OF
black satin, an amber necklace afford
ing the keynote to the lining of the
wide brim with amber.colored satin,
and wondrous feather mount that
flcated gracefully about center-front
of the crown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
NO "oAsHlNe" FOR THE POLE.
Progress Northward is Rather by SLOW
and Painful Stages.

will someone kindly tell me-"
spoke the man from behind a news.
paper, why they are always speaking
about dash for the pole? My i'm.
preston of these Polar expeditions.
gained from reading, is that they pro.
coed by painful and tedious stages.
creeping along over vast expanses OF
ice and snow, climbing YEARLY over
the ice hills and hummocks and stop.
ping 20 bridge yawning crevasses and
pitfalls. The word dash in my mind
Is always associated with sharp
quick run 20 certain point. and yet.
we are told that sometimes Polar ex.\
plorers manage to make only a milel
or two a day and that by the hardest
work. How can any one call progress|
that often lasts several months a.
DASH
We read that Wellman is going to
make dash for the pole by means
OF balloon. We are told that Peary
is going TO make dash for the pole
by means of ice sledges drawn by Els.
quimau dogs. And now / see by the
paper here that another explorer is
going TO make dash for the pole
in sledges drawn by P'1r bears Now
my impressions OF Pc b are
that they are slow and slug gish in
movement. How is one going to make
dash with such ungainly crea-
tures?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
RAILWAYS BUILT FOR WAR.
Russia Has Recently Completed Lass
Strategic Line.

Russia has at length completed the
great steel and concrete bridge across
the Oxus at Karki, or which 1t has
been busy over since the au umn Of
1905. This bridge Is the last and
principal link in the new startegic rail-
way which is being built between the
great city Of Samarkand. in Russian
Turkestan, and the little village Of
Bosaga, on the Afghan frontier, and az
soon as the rails are laid, which will
be in a few months time, the car
VIII be able, should he so wish, to
mass easily million Of men upon the
borders Of this debatable territory. An.
other Of these strategic railways has
also been recently completed from the
Caspian to Penjdeh, by way of N srv.
This means that Herat, the tradition.
al key of India" is now within easy
striking distance of St Petersburg.
These great trunk lines have been con.
structed secretly. They have never
been opend for traffic, except local on
certain sections. They are, In fact,
railways built for war. The sterile re-
sions through which they run can,
for the most part never support any
permanent pop1laion. They stop short
on the frontier OF Aighanistan, amid q
tumble of mountains and morasses and
uninhabited sait deserts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
A BactSwcods Humorlst.

The eastern tourists decided to have
a little fun With Bil,ville citizen to
whom they he'd appiied for informa.
tion as to the ruad they were travel.
ing.
How long have you lived here?"
they asked
Long enough to know better"
Don't you Ike the country"
when it goes TO suit mo-"
Ever been up in an airSh;p?"
'No. When I make up my mind to
fly, III know whar 10 light"
Ever ride on railroad train"
NO. highest | ever come to It wua
bein' hIowed up by sawmill."
Wei, tell us what 'moonshine'
liu0or means"
The Riii,l,e man shifted his
ebay Of tobacco from one Jaw to the
other, spat on the grac2awsrd, and an
he prenared to climb a fence, said:
HI, and a heap of it!"-Atlanta
ConStitGtion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
BEYAN'S POSITION
viii Serve the Democracy il
Party So Desires.
AMPLE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Nc Lack Of Democrats Worthy to Re-
eeivs Nomination. Some Possible
Candidates - Okiahon,a's Political
Future - An American Community.
Tom Johnsor's Democracy.
BY WILLIS J. ABBor.

Naturally Mr.. Bryan's letter an
nouncihg his willingness to accept the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency has had wide publication and
awakened wide interest. 1t has been
approved and applauded, condemned
and ridlculed. according to the precon-
ceivcd opinions Of the editors or public
men who are In position to express
their opinions. But. after all, Mr. Bry-
an only said that IL his party desired
him to be candidate he would accept
the commission. In the New York
World on the morning following the
announcement I find the statement
that roany New York politicians are to
meet ut some western point, possibly
Mount Clemens or French Lick. for
the purpose of organizing movement
against Mr.. Bryan's candidacy. 1t Is
perfectly proper that they should do
10. Mr.. Bryan has no mortgage on the
Democratic nomination. II any leader
desires to antagonlze him. that man
has perfect right to do so. AS a mat
ter OF fact. 1t would be better for the
Democratic party In the end II there
should be number % candidates be-
fore the convention. ] think there Will
be a number. see no reason why
Lieutenant Governor Chanler of New
York should not be warmly advocated.
He has as clean political record as
any man In public life today, ana he
has back of him many enthusiastic
supporters. Senator Culberson could
have the Texas delegation II he want
ed It. The only thing that prevents Its
being given to him is the fact that he
In Loyalty for Mr.. Bryan. The same is
true Of Governor Johnson of Mime
sofa. In fact, 1t Is somewhat difficult
to select the man who shall be the can
didate opposed to Bryan In the nation
al convention, not that there is any
lack OF Democrats worthy OF receiving
the nomination for the presidency and
perfectly capable of defending 1t; rath-
er 1t is that among all these men there
are but few who have the widespread
reputation, the personal popularity,
which would make them able to press
q presidential campaign and to carry
the country for themselves.
Possible Democratic Candidates.
Certain newspapers say that Mr.,
Bryan is the only possible candidate.
Tho newspapers that say this are. as
rule, opposed to him. AS a matter Of
fact, there are many candidates who
might well be considered In the con-
vention, and many of them have been
suggested by Mr.. Bryan. have men
toned Lieutenant Governor Chanler,
Senator Culberson and Governor John.
soii. Governor Hoke Smith, Governor
Higgins of Rhode Island and Governor
Folk are all presidential possibilities,
Personally hope that the names OF all
these gentlemen will hc. .presen'.,' -
the convention. A fair debate there
concerning the name which should be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

d strong faction I'm the Republican par.
ty which is frank and outspoken in its
opposition TO the president. 1t Is not u
popular faction among the people. Its
two most eminent leaders are Senator
Foraker and Speaker Cannon. Each
is possible candidate for the presi
dency. aud Speaker Cannon is very
probable nominee. Neither man is ma
tlonalIy popular, but both are trcmen
dously popular among the public men
at Washington They fail .of strength
before tho people because. unlike Mr..
Roosevelt, they say what they mean
and do what they say they will do. To
my mind they ARE both relics of Il 20.
litical age now past. They are against
even the mildest form of tariff rcvi-
sion, opposed to government regulation
of railroads, hostile to antitrust lcgis.
latlon of any sort. But It Is fair TO say
for both OF them that they do not con.
zeal their opinions, and IT, either one
should be nominee for the presi-
dcncy tho people would know what
sort of man they were voting for or
against That cannot be said OF Mr..
Roosevelt. No public man has ever
thundcied so loudly In the index and
offered so little in the completed vol
ume as be. II will be we'll to watch
the Cannon candidacy. Should Mr..
Roosevelt not force himself upon an
unwilling party Speaker Cannon win
bc the strongest candidate before the
Republican convention
Washington, Dc