davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
SEA COAST MISSIONARY WORK

The Bar Harbor Record has printed
the second annual report of the Sea
Coast Missionary Society. There are
places along the coast and on the islands
lacking religious and other privileges
and to these people 60 the devoted
missionaries of the Society, Rev. A. P.
Macdonald and Capt. H. E. White.
Forty settlements without any other
religious ministrations than the So
cietys have been visited; 21S services
have been held; over 1000 pastoral calls
made; coast Sunday school of $50 has
been organized and lighthouse stations
are here included; attention of the
State has been called to deplorable
! conditions rightfully the States con-
Germ; sickness has been helped, good
reading circulated, and ambitious young
people helped forward towards success
full lives.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
SARATOGA STYLES.

19iast 9Iesses. Hats. Shoes, Canvas,
jsnys, Tan and Patent Leather. Advent
1 sht Green Parasol. White Embroidered
/ Nu Atternoon Dresses. Large Sail
Hats
i Tsnaapundence of The Journal.)
4 -lrEe J., hut one SaratOga-one place
3IgacH presents such varied attrac-
4 llr medicinal waters, the beau
L IresS and walks, the fine hotels,
l-gming and outgoing tide of tray
alsgsrrailing source of amusement,
II ieigattnl morning and evening
/ atl., 0p Aotel verandas. and, above
gr one has jewels and elegant
7us >aaloga is the field for display.
.s irl Jodrding-house piaZzas look
Sm7-t grds in full bloom, SO great
~s variety of this seasons color, at
sal- Ime modified by the still ex-
+ lg tGl for white.
/ W6 it tARLY MORNING HOURS.
ssas of correct and refined taste,
r.. l.s5 plainly at breakfast time,
-Qa- ater in the day, they may
SIS lockers by their elegant
-.t-, linen tailored waists make
Pr loving, and some have a de
7 -l.I-ary air, with straps across
t"-' luished by pearl buttons, a
Di harrow bretelle crossing the
FlQ-r, White Marie Antoinette
A5 White figured percale and cross
ss3rd ttiste waists, are all fashion
Ne T the archaeological
ak skirt Lingerie hats, which by
Is@, nave taken on a more elabor-
.tau at the beginning of the
3a~1 are worn with any morning
KISS and stitched linen with a large
Ale pJmpon is also patronized, but
7sfN after novelties sport the Pana-
y Lat rmmed by a simple, fringed
SHOES.
'le suped canvas shoe with a gay
WV Do tile instep, although one Of last
F'oa ia7ontes, reappears for morn
'Autan OF white canvas were never
VIE popular, Black patent leather is
w adapted for afternoon or evening,
V'l.rl the sandal slipper or the tie
equally stylish. Bronze footwear is
@ die .ldng' with any toilette, ex-
W one i9r ball or some other cere-
~ul0lS occasion, upon which satin
PpeH With hand embroidery and a
1lss.o1t buckle or chiffon rosette
laIspsnsable. White, washable
&iA combined with tan in high
@ IoI outing have been adopted by
'8Soonable class, and are even
VIZ readily cleaned than canvas. The
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

A traveller, putting up at a frst-class hotel,
brought the shoots" up with his angry
storming.
"Want your room changed, sir ?" inquired
the "boots."
No." replied the guest, scorchingly.
tits the fieas object to, that's ALL"
"Mrs. Blobbsv' bawled the shoots in an
uninterested sort of voice, 'sthe gent in No.
s is satisfied with his room, but he wants
the feas changed. ''-Illustrated Bits.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

Only the best Paint Is cheap-ask for
LAWRENCE-at Belfast Paint & Paper
Co.'s.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

LAWRENCE Paints are sold by U. s
Standard Gallon at Belfast Paint & Paper
Co.'S.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
INDIAN HANDIWORK,

Once used, always used-LAWRENCE
Paints-sOld by Belfast Paint & Paper Co.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
CA 81 ozIA.
~ saths n1@ Kind You Have Always BsaCtt
{ &M2zZs(

" you your house with LAWRENCE
belfast Paint & Paper Co. sells it.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
Farm for Sale.

A small farm containing acres of land with II
story house with rooms, ell, shed, barn, all con-
well water in house. Orchard of nice apples,
pears, plums aud cherries and small fruits. Stu.
ated in Belfast on Perkins road, one mile from
tho pOstofice. Apply on the premises.
27n W. +. CHAPMAN.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

Written by 6-Year- Old Boy to His Father
Both Living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

sue success in the occupation In which
he gains his living. IS that success
generally means wealth; and one of
the best reasons why wealth is legiti-
mate mead of success is that success
full pursuit of livelihood lears to
wealth naturally.
If you would be successful. learn
and be advised of your real capacities.
and follow their lead in no matter how
humble line of endeavor. Conspieu-
Gus success does not depend on con-
spicuous calling. OF all the crimes In
the calendar, that of cheating ones
self in this regard causes the great
est losses and the most misery.
The first object of success is wealth.
A proper amount of wealth is neces-
sary to ones proper comfort. and Is
the necessary means. without Which,
all further success is very much re-
tarded and made very doubtful
The acauirement of wealth is itself
a legitimate ambition, and IL any man
finds he is adapted to money making,
that is the line upon which he Should
nursue success. One ordinarily hene-
fits the world by accommodating wealth.
and the attainment of wealth SATISFIES
most Of the requirements OF success
comfort. admiration, fame and power.
It is unnecessary to say that tho edu-
cation of the schools does not conduce
to this kind of success,
There are two classes of intellectual
iforce that leads to success:
L. The precocious mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
COAlPLLSORYEDLJCATTO

attendance is the only sane solution
of the child-labor problem, and until
the child-labor problem of Virginia
is solved she cannot as State CON-
mantl respect from civilized world.
Under the present chld-labor law
the children are made the victims of
avaricious employers, and in many
cases unnatural parents, who for f.
nancial gain, deny to them the rights
of childhood and the privileges of an
education. "Paternalism' is another.
argument used in opposing this move,
and we accept tho term, as pater
means father, and it Is certainly the
duty of the State to protect the help
less children. who through an unjust
system OF the inadequacy of existing
laws. are placed at the mercy OF those
who would make them beasts OF bur-
den and profit from their labor,
The laws of the State provide for
the protection of children that have
not proper homes, and the officers of
the law are invested With authority
to remove and place in the care of the
city or State all children found in such
homes, and this would very aptly APP
ply to parents or guardians who re-
fused to comply with q compulsory
education law, All children are the
wards of society, and 1t is the bounden
duty OF organized society, or in other
words, the State, to- see that its wards
are protected and given the opportunity
of becoming useful citizens, and this
cannot be done until laws are enacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-At the recent cplvention Of
the Virginia Federation of Labor, held
in Norfolk 4 resolution was unari-
mously adopted. placing organized la
Dor Of this State on record as favor
ing compulsory education law.
There Is a growing sentiment all
over the State In favor of such law.
This sentiment is not confined to the
so-called ignorant workingmen, but is
strongest in that class of labor that
has the welfare and advancement OF
their native State at heart, and who
are conversant with all of the pro-
gressive movements of the day. The
negro question Is being used as a
bugaboo to scare the unwary and to
create an unfavorahle impression.
Under the present State laws the ne
gro by virtue of his lower social posi-
ton is receiving an education, while
the white child for the same reason
Is Handicapped and remains In igno-
rance. The white children work In the
Factories in order that they and thci.'
families may retain respectable po-
sition in society (hy society we do not
mean the "400D. while the negro chill
dren will so to school half-naked and
with very little to eat. In n factory
town mathis State, which 1t is not
necessary to nama at this time, nearly
all of the white children are employed
In the factories, and the negro chill
tlrcn carry dinner to those childroli
and attend school. Compulsory school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
?. Tho slow working intellect.


2. Tho slow working intellect.
The first achieves success at a bound
1t Is humpered. retarded and frequently
ruined by the routine Of long course
of school education: especially IL its
force is adapted to different direc-
tIon
The slow intellect requires life
time, and sometimes more. to work out
It's problems a long time at school
routine is generally wasted. and Is
frequently ruinous, both to such n
mind and the resources necessary to
it's future action.
Owing to the immensely of any de-
.partment of knowledge or effort which
one may choose TO exploit, one will be
more apt, in later years, when his
powers arc failing and his years are
running out, to regret time. energy
and money wasted in school. than any
other one of LIES mistakes
AS success depends upon a single
purpose persistentIy pursued for as
long q period as possible, the acquire
ment of superfluous knowledge and
tho formation Of habits not contribute
ing directly to thctpurpose, should. be
sternly prohibited. The intellectual
force should be kept free from wasted
energy, of lost motion. and kept con-
stantly working toward the goal, II 1t
would win the prize of the high call
'"7 w. ALDRIcH.
Jefferson, Va, May s. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

AS the time approaches for the open
ing of NIartinsville State Normal Insti-
tute interest grows and the enrolment
rapidly increases. Perhaps no summer
school in Virginia offers more advant-
ages to the tired teacher for recupera-
ton and Improvement.
Situated at the base of the Blue Ridge
mountains 400 above sea level. Mar
tinsville's beautiful scenery and cool,
.healthful climate rivals that OF Ashe-
vile. N. G.
It's faculty of twelve experienced in
structors give full assurance that the
work in the summer school will be
thorough. practical and especially help
full to those who are DESTROYS to better
ft themselves for the duties of the
schoolroom. f itllalaaa u
Pleasant Accommodations have been
provided for over 400 teachers at the
lowest possible rate: but those who de-
sire the most pleasant boarding places
should write Superintendent j. r. Greg
ory, Martinsville, Va, at once, as the
best boarding places are being rapidly
filled.
The counties of Pittsylvania, Patrick,
Franklin and Henry have shown their
appreciation of the normal to the cx-
tent of appropriating money sufficient
to pay the tuition of all teachers who
attend, while Henry county offers an
Increase in salary sufficient 40 pay all
expenses while attending the normal.
This is an excellent example, which
might well be emulated by every coun-
ty and city in Virginia.
Any information relative to the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

that Will remove the children from
the factory and place them IN the
public school. We bonst OF our pros
pcrity and advancement, but prosperity
that comes from tile employment OF
children Ii to our mind tainted with
injustice and inhumanity, and shoud
cause blush OF shame to mantle the
cheek OF every man that dares to up
hold It. We boast Of chlvHlry and re-
spect for women, but what OF the fu-
turo women of our State who are
spending tho developing period OF thtir
lives in tho factory? Have we any
feeling for them? The statement that
compulsory education Is physical
impossibility because os inadequate
facilities Is far-fetched argument.
The American people as a rule do not
stop at obstacles of this character, and
as we have building material vacant
land and labor. the physical inipossi-
bility Will disappear with the proper
application of n proper law. We i'm
agincd Mt one time that 1t would be
II physical impossibility to control rail-
road rates, but we have found Il way"
and so Will we in every move for tho
betterment OF our country and tho
good of mankind.
A FRIEND OF THE CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

the very direction in which g liberal
education is supposed to be strong af-
fords peculiar commentary on that
education. Foreigners unanimously
vote the American women they meet
more interesting than the American
men. and the men have had liberal
education in polite learning, while the
women have been educated mostly In
manners and music afer the Greek
fashion. The society leader, and even
tho belle, must be very bright and
smart. so she carefully avoids Vassar
and Wellesley, and appears In her life
occupation at eighteen ready for con-
quest not spoiled by education. The
intuition of women, valuable kind of
intellectual force. should not be sub
jected to much tuition by the peda-
gogues
There is phase in the struggle for
success often overlooked. Success may
be achieved
/. In the same occupation In which
the living is made; or,
2. In a different direction.
1t Is very common idea, fostered by
the educational cult, that one must
enter one of the public fields of effort
for the purpose of making a living as
well as for making a success in life.
Therefore the professions, literature
and politics are alHays ovcrcrowded
by those who must be sordid, and even
dishonest. to make bare living, to
say nothing of making an appearance
| of success.
! AS intellectual force and routine are
more or less independent of each other,
success is not necessarily achieved
| through the same channel as the live
| lihood. Select calling in which you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE
TO OPEN At Nl.ARTlNSVlLLE,

stitute cheerfully and promptly given
on application to Local Manager J. X.
Gregory or Conductor n. p. Painter, of
Roanoke, Va.
The faculty will be as follows:
N. p, Painter, conductor. principal
Gilmer Avenue School. Roanoke, ply
siology and hygiene and advanced alge-
bra.
w. w. Phelan. "a. NJ. Phi. D.. professor
OF pedagogy. Grant University, theory
and practice Of teaching and science.
Carl Holiday, A. NJ, instructor in
English literature, University of Vir-
ginia. advanced English grammar and
English literature.
J. T. Erwin. A. NJ, principal Martins
vile High School, arithmetic and alge-
bra.
A. c. Williams, A. B., instructor In
history and modern languages, Roa-
.noke High School, United States history
and English history.
George e. Bennett, A. B.. principal
Miami High School. geography.
A. Fl. Foreman, a. B. late principal
Norfolk city schools, civil govern
ment and Virginia history.
Miss Isabella N. Baldwin. A. B., in
structor in English. Martinsvil'e High
School. English composition and physi-
cal culture.
Miss Beulah smithson, supervisor pri-
mary department Nogales High School
reading and primary methods.
A. c. Webb, supervisor Of drawing,
Nashville. drawing.
Manual training (to be filed.
Miss Margaret Cannon, music.
Miss Smithson, writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

and wait Keep yourself above the
meanness of any kind of poverty and
dependence. and TIE balance OF your
time and energy can be devoted to any
sort of public calling with far more
chance of success than If the whole
energy is paralyzed by poor and
scanty living. or one obtained by ques-
tionable methods, to which many force
full men are compelled to resort.
a carpenter can just as easily lead
his town. county or state. or nation
even, in politics and craftsmanship, as
the lawyer
a natural orator may securely win
renown If he make mis- living at a
work bench, and does not have to hag-
gle for payment for his public utter
ances, and is independent to give voice
to any just cause without direct re-
muneration.
The writer who farms successfully
(and there are many such) is free from
a breaking dependence upon
money making publishers, or even upon
foolish public opinion; and he need
not give up his written jewels until
they are polished to the highest bril-
liancy.
In many directions the amateur user
of intellectual force is more conspicu-
Gus and useful than the professional
whose work has been reduced to rou-
tine. A dozen signed articles may
make one better known than any jour
nalist on the staff of the paper pub
fishing the article.
Although success may be obtained
outside ones gainful occupation, it
is a sound rule to attempt to make
a success of the occupation in which
one makes a living. Even conspicu-
Gus success in life may be obtained In
any calling whatever. 1t is easier at
this moment to secure fame, local and
national, as farmer than as a doc
tor, lawyer or preacher.
One good reason why one should pur-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
GLOBE TO GIVE AWAY
BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENT
Any Lady or School
Girl Can Win--Read
About 1t.

The GLOBE will, on December
25th give to the lady receiving
the largest number Of votes be-
tween now and that time, a fine
LADY'S GOLD WATCH, with a
SOLID l4-KARAT GOLD CASE
and a GENUINE, G FIRST GRADE
ELGIN MOVEMENT. This
watch is guaranteed TO be one Of
the finest ever put out in Condor
and is we'll worth striving for. 1t
win be on display at Williams
Jewelry store window. The
rules Of the contest are that each
new subscription for one year is
entitled to 81 votes or one vote
for each issue, or for two years
subscription, l04 votes, etc.
Each subscriber paying up back
subscription is entitled to the
same number of votes according
ly. Also each copy of the paper
contains the picture Of a watch
which when presented at this Of
flee, is good for one vote.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
Estray Notice.

A dark bay mare came TO my
place about two weeks ago.
Brand cannot be distinguished
but appears to be an IN" on
right shoulder. VIII weigh
about 800 pounds. Owner will
please call and pay charges other
wise animal will be sold accord
ing to law.
N. Rowland,
Gwendolen, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
TELEPHONE ORDERS
QUICK DELIVERY

You are not compelled to come
to our store when you want drug
store goods. We have a splendid
exceptionally quick delivery SER
vice. We invite you to telephone
your orders. Watch how quickly
they will be delivered. After you
once become accustomed to or
dering in this way, you will find
it very convenient, especially so
on a stormy day, or when you
are in great hurry.
2 FoNES IN OUR STORE
HINT THE nRIICCIcT|
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
D. TlERNEY, Agent
Q. R. $ n. Tt%t TasIb

EAST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. 2-Chicago Special .....1 30 p. M.
No, ,6--Atlantic Express, ..12:45 A. M.
WEST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No, Portland Special. .,..,S:l0 P. NJ.
No. 5-Pacifc Express. ...3:4S A. M.
COND0N BRANCH.
No II leaves Condor daily Except Sum
day. at 1000 A. M. Arrives at Arling-
ton at l 100 P. M. Leaves Condor Sun
dav at II 100 A. M, arrives at Arlington
at 1:l0P NJ. No. IL leaves Arlington
daily Except Sunday at $40 P. NJ, az
rives at Condor at 6:20 P. VI. Leaves
Arlington Sunday ata:l5 P. NJ, arrives
at Condor at 8 80 L. M.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
RATESl

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe,
For particulars call on or address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
90 WOLVES EAT mena
Most Of the Yarns TO That Effect De-
\ clared to Be Fakes.

A sceptical person, calling himself
st. Croix, has been trying to find out
whether wolves and bears are ma
ligned by the popular stories Of their
man.eating ways.
First he tried running down the
stories told in newspaper dispatches.
Foilod in this effort, he turned to the
indians. They knew the gray wolf
having wintered and summered with
him. Had they ever known of an In.
dian being killed by one? N.no but
Mingan was very crafty and very much
to be dreaded.
Quite so, but once for all, had he
ever to their knowledge killed a man?
No, but they had heard So it went;
always the same intangible, uncon-
iirmcd rumor and the same absence OF
proof.
Now for few facts as to the wolf"
writes st. Croix in Recreation. He
can go eight days without food and
can then eat 40 pounds Of meat at a
sitting, so the Indians say. This is
pretty fair for an animal weighing but
so pounds. Yet we do not know the
length of the sitting.
"The wolf will not venture on glare
ice, he never crosses lake until there
Is enough snow to hide the ice. To
wetting his feet he is as averse as the
domestic cat. He will not kill his
game in the shelter of the forest, al
ways driving 1t into some open place
for the kill
when chasing deer he goes at a
leisurely lope, sitting dowr at intervals
to give the most dolorous and blood
curdling howls. This drives the poor
victim into wild gallop and soon ex-
hausts It and as the wolf never tires
he is sure sooner or later to catch up
with the quarry.
"In winter the deer often makes for
some wild rapid into which 1t plunges,
knowing that the wolf will not follow.
Too often the deer browns, but better
such death than one by the fangs.
'In summer a couple of wolves will
secure all the deer they need by very
simple tactics. Having put up the
quarry, one wolf drives It by easy
stages to some little lake--I speak
now of the Laurentian country-and
on reaching the shore the deer plunges
unhesitatingly in, for its instinct tells
1t the enemy will not dare to follow.
$50 on it swims, while the pursuer
sits on his launches and howls dis
mally, no doubt because he sees his
dinner escaping. At length the tired
deer drags itself wearily from the
water, and shakes the drops from its
coat on the sun warmed strand. Then
the companion wolf, which has way
laid its coming, springs at its throat
and when the first wolf joins him they
have gorge that makes them indie.
pendent Of fate for whole week."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
SEES NO DANGER in
CENTRALIzING GOVERNMENT
Senator Beverdge Addresses the Indiana Society in New
York and Ridicules Mccall for His Remarks on
the Dangers Of Centralized Government.

New York, March z. What the
president, james b.. Curtis, des-
cribcd as "the largest number Of
Hoosiers ever together in New
York" attended the first dinner OF
the Indiana Association of New
York at the Waldorf Astoria last
night. The speakers included
Senator Albert j. Bevcridge, who
responded to the toast, "lndiana"
He said IN part:
eve Americans living IN Indiana
by formal law on our statute
books, have refused to recognize
any state flag. By act OF our
legislature the only fag we know
is the fag of the nation. AS the
states, acting separately, could
not end slavery in 1861, so the
states, acting separately cannot
end the piracies OF capital in 1907.
"The states could not make in
ternal improvements, 50 the nation
made them; the states could not
prevent the scattering OF obscene
literature, so the nation did il;
the states could not suppress lot
teries; so the nation did it; the
states could not end the poisoning
Of the people by adultcrated food
SO the nation is ending it; the
states could not compel the san1-
tation OF packing houses, the
inspection of meats, so the natioa
is compelling it; the states could
ilQt preserve the country's forests
so the snation is preserving them:
the states could not irrigote the
arid West, SO The nation is work
ing that glorious and bcautif' Il
miracle; the states cannot EN-
the murderOus infamy. Of child
labor, So the nation is going TO
end it, and this for the saving Of
the nation.
"The states cannot control the
bnccaheers of bllsinessl so the
nation is going to control them,
and this for the benefit of the
enormous majority of all business
men who are not buccaneers. The
constitution is our ordinance of
national life and not the articles