davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

To women seeking employment in
New York will say that there is a
large field for all and If circumstances
make it imperative that work be done
every energy should be brought tC
bear on whatever is undertaken. With
determination to conquer all obstacles
success will surely be won. Do not
enter into any line of work to- pursue
it as fad or simply for something to
do. The world is full of those to
whom work is a necessity and tney
should not be forced to the wall by
members of the leisure class playing
at work. Whatever the undertaking
whether in New York or elsewhere
enter upon it with earnestness and
untiring zeal. To the woman who
does this, no matter what her bring
ing up or her previous status in the
world, there is inevitably before her
the great and beautiful word success
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
sIIohtlv Sardonic.

"How did that university you found
cd turn out?"
at is doing great work." answered
Mr.. Dustin Stax. 1T is devoting espe-
cial attention toward economic studies
in the hope of finding way to pre-
vent all the wealth and power from
drifting into the hands of grasping
0Aranna like mysAlf."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
The Res, powsr

A 17-year-old boy at Worcester,
Mass, has a lung capacity of 500
cubic inches. When he grows up and
goes to congress he will perhaps
learn that it is not the orator but the
speaker who affects the coa:se of ma
tional legislation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
VIII Improve Canals.

. Columbus, O.-The state board OF
public works arranged for the adver.
tisement of bids for about 100000
worth of improvements on the canals
of the state. OF this amount about
100000 will be expended ON the Mi
ami and Erie canal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Roosevelt Wanted.

Columbus, O.-An effort is to be
made through the congressional dele
cation from Ohio to use every effort
to secure the attendance of President
Theodore Roosevelt at the "home-com-
ing" to be held during the state fair
lie fall ID
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
ROCKEFELLER FAILED
To Obey the Cleveland Building Code
and Gets a Notice.

Cleveland, O.-Building inspectors
here issued an order that an outside
fire escape be placed on the skyscraper
of John D. Rockefeller. The building
code provides that there must be at
least two means OF egress from all
buildings, and that where the elevators
and stairways are side by side an ad-
ditional means of escape must be pro-
vided. Rockefeller had not oheyed
thp 1TW
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

women are In the same lima as your
self and they, for the most part hav.
ing done nothing else since they were
born, understand work in all it's
branches. The line that have taken
up is interesting to me, for 1 handle
what is beautiful work and once en-.
ter the doors of my workshop l am OBJ.
livious to all else but my work, dress.
ing and studying women"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Not Such a Fool After All.

A theological student supposed to
be deficient in judgment was asked by
professor in the course of a class ex
animation:
Pray, Mr.. e., how would you dis
cover a fool?"
"By the questions he would ask"
was the rather stunning reply.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
DR.. E. j. WILSON,
Who Attended Governor Pattison, ls
Stricken With Appendicitis.

Columbus, O-Dr. Edward J. Will
son, the physician who attended the
late Gov. John M. Pattison during his
brief stay in this city, was stricken
with appendicitis. He was hurried to
Grant hospital and an equally hurried
operation was performed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Business in New York is different
from business in any other place. First
there Is more money to be made there,
as all the world goes n New York.
But there are thousands to compete
with-thousands who know what busi-
ness means-thousands who under
stand business in all its phases. Sen
timent is a forgotten art. You are
obliged to stand by yourself, to have
and bring forth new ideas and new
things quicker than your neighbor.
For the buyers see only what you
have to offer them, not who or what
you are, They care nothing for your
ancestors. they want their moneys
worth, and if you fail to give it to
them they go elsewhere.
If woman who has always had ev-
erything she desired, who has been
petted and made much of, who has
seen society from all its different
points, who has had everything that
position, money and youth could give
her, can simply forget herself; if she
is willing to be patient and interested
in all those who come to her and is
not afraid of work, that woman will
succeed
1t is a hard lesson, but one that can
be learned if one is determined and
has only the one object in view-"to
be O. success no matter what obstacles
present themselves"
When you have attained that you
feel triumphant through and tE.udSa,
and, when you look back at the dark
hours they seem almost brilliant, for
you know they have helped you and
given you energy-made you more de-
termined.
1t is a wonderful feeling to know
that you are Independent of the world
and that you owe 'it nothing. What
you have accomplished is due solely
to your own intelligent efforts. mean
those who enter into enterprises of
their own and are not working on sal
aries That is, Of course, quite an.
other thing.
In New York there is a field for
every one, but in order to win one
must be, or strive to be, better than
the rest. 1t is like stimulant and
inspires one to do we'll The compe-
tition here is something undreamed of
elsewhere. Thousands of men and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Malapropos.

81 understand that the Rev. Mr..
Goodings is considered to have very
little tact"
HE hasn't any. Once he lost call
to large church in Philadelphia. He
was invited over there to preach, and
roared out his text twice in loud
voice: Awake, thou that sleepest.'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Lima Men Eound Gulltu.

Toledo, o.--"Guilty" was the verdict
of the federal jury in the case OF
Stephen G, Robson and James e.
Wickhsm, both of Lima, who are
charged with passing counterfeit coin.
A motion for new trial was made
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

l shall always remember the first
time I saw a woman pass with some
of the things on that | had made for
her 1t seemed so unreal that / was
almost on the verge of tears, but soon
all sentimental feeling passed and
was very glad to see many of my
things worn-the more the better.
Women's wearing apparel is always
interesting, for one has to combine
colors, make models, handle beautiful
fabrics from all over the world, and
this is extremely attractive to the
feminine mind. When you have sue
cseded in making a homely woman
With bad figure look less plain, or a
pretty woman blossom into greater
beauty there is a positive excitement
in the experience. l believe nobody
really works we'll who is not obliged
to. If one is not always followed by
that fearful monster, necessity, l do
not think one does as well. But when
one realizes that it is imperative not
to be lazy, that each day counts, and
that If there is failure in that days
duty one will suffer later On, the
thought spurs one to more energetic
action, and the start is bravely made
in forgetfulness of storm or cold.
If woman is obliged to work New
York is her best sphere of action and
she should give herself entirely up
to the undertaking if she wishes to ac-
complish anything. But if she can
take life easily then let her do so in
every sense of the word, for she will
then find it her duty to make herself
charming to those near and dear,
bringing comfort and happiness into
her surroundings and letting the hard
ships of labor be borne by those who,
obliged to work, will not thus be I'M
duly shouldered out of the field. To
be sheltered and protected from the
ungracious side of life is woman's
greatest blessing where this is posi-
BILE of accomplishment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Victim Of First Wreck

Columbus Grove, O.-Engineer Grif-
fln, cf Lima, On the Lima-Toledo trac-
tfon line, received fatal injuries by be-
Ing caught between the tender and
engine. This was the first wreck on
fhis r0ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
coastinu Accident.

sIynsheld, O.-Leona Calvert and
Stofla Ralston, two high school girls,
were coastlng, when the steerer lost
control. The bob-sled was upset. Miss
Calvert had leg broken and Miss
Ralston's knee was badly injured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Had No Brother James,

Portsmouth, O.-Harry Long, killed
at Canton, had no brother James He
left here, it is said, with James
Hughes. A brother Charles, ST =
worker, may have left with them.
Hughes has mother employed in
hotel here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Death Was Busy.

Columbus, O.-According to the
statistics of the state railroad commits
sion there were II fatalities on the
steam roads in the last month, against
two on the electric lines. Not a pas
senger was killed on the former, while
one by electric lines was of that class.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
The Morning After.

Steubenville, On a dispute at the
breakfast table between John Geh-
hardt and his son Charles the father
was shot and killed. The elder Geh.
hardt took his son to task for drinking,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Trapped.

I'm sorry, but can't pay that bill
to-day. You see the butcher has just
been here, and"
"Yes," said the grocer. 81 just met
him, and he said you put him off be-
cause you had to pay me. Here's my
bill. l."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

job on the ground that there is moth
ms against him. But women seem
to feel that an absence of any dis
qualification should set them in so.
ciety at once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

This subject is a diffic,ilt one to
write about, since by many persons 1t
is viewed in many changeful lights.
My point of view is that o. a woman
who, having never been in trade and
knowing absolutely nothing relating
thereto, suddenly finds herself obliged
to earn her own living.
When one considers the matter, it
seems at first as If there was abso-
lutely nothing that could be under
taken by a woman educated and
brought up to do nothing. Take my
own case, which is, think, the only
one really understand. 1t required a
long time and many experiments for
me to realize what l was really capa-
BILE of. Having done SO, the next
thing in order was to bury my own
personality, to think of nothing but
my work and ultimate success. l was
not to spare myself in any manner. 1
was to have one object and to make
all aims and ambitions, every energy
and power of the mind center in that
one thing. There was nothing did
not study and sometime try, from run
ming a stock farm in Virginia to writ
ing plays that were never accepted.
To undertake to write of the number
of things l studied would take too
long. At last found that of which
| was really capable. 1t was the task
of conducting a place where women
could find almost everything with
which to adorn themselves-since in
the world at large "women's dress is
always interesting"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
The Woman
Tho9vn on Her
OGUn Resources.
(OOpyrlght, BY Joseph B. BOwlss.)

(N1rs. Bessie stewart-H Hooker daughter
Of Senator Stewart of Nevada, is a fine
example of what is possible of accom-
plishment to a woman brought up in
wealth and luxury when by the turn of
fortunes wheel it becomes necessary for
her to enter the list of bread winners.
For some year previous to undertaking
her present line of work, that Of importer
and buyer of wEnen's gowns and lin
serie, she conducted chicken farm on
portion of her fathers cattle ranch in
Virginia. Many of her present patrons
are the women of the millionaire set, her
old-tlme friends in society, when Castle
Stewart IN Washington was the center of
brilliant and lavish entertaining. But on
this factor she has not reckoned for sue
cess. having joined the worlds workers
from the common-sense business point of
view.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Ignorance Of the law excuses no one.
not even a lawyer.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21
Holbrook Happenings.
From the. Argus.

Captain Warren, general man
ager for the Aztec Land & Cattle
Co., a company owning several
thousand acres of railroad lands
within the new addition of the
Black Mesa north national for
est, was in Flagstaff recently,
seeking information as to a deal
with the government whereby
their lands within the forest
could be relinquished to the Unit
ed States for lieu land, as was
done on the San Francisco noun
tains forest. 1t will have to be
done, if at all, by a special act of
congress- Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

F. H. French, who, together
with John Conner, prospected
throughout Northern Arizona
twenty-five years ago, is visiting
old friends in Holbrook. A few
years ago Mr.. French went to
try his fortune in Goldhelds and
met with complete success. Be
sides selling one piece of property
for a large sum, he owns mines
still more valuable near BullfrOg.
This is the same Mr.. French who
is the father of irrigation near
WinslOw.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21
ty four hours and finally decided
in favor of Mr.. Perkins.

Frank Wallace IS moving his
buildings to the north side OF the
railroad track at Adamana. The
late floods at that point damag-
ed him to the amount of thous-
and dollars besides virtually put
ting his family out of doors. Mr..
Wallace's move is, to, get his
buildings out of reach Of any tu-
ture high waters.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Mr.. E. P. Grover, a former
sheepman of this county, but
now of Mesa, is back looking
over the country with a view of
once more engaging in business.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

The deer and turkey season in
Arizona opened the 18th and will
close Nov. 3Oth. Non-residents
are required to pay a license of
$40 in this territory
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Mrs. ], F. Woods, son, and
Baby Joe" are expected home
soon from o ten weeks visit to
to the parents of Mrs. Woods in
the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

. One of our contractors was
driving pipe for a we'll on main
street a few days ago when the
pipe stuck, but the contractor
was equal to the occasion, and
by using mild prayers, vigorous
profanity and a heavy club, he
let that stubborn pipe know
what he was driving" at, gain
ing a complete victory for mind
over matter. The job was a
great success.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Mr.. James w. Pierce, who ac-
companied Wesley Jones to Wins
low, returned Friday. He re-
ports Mr.. Jones doing nicely af-
ter losing his right arm in hay
press. The injured man is cheer
ful and not worrying because OF
his frightful injuries.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

School opened Monday under
the management of Prof. M. A.
Grouse, with twenty elght pupils
in attendance. More will be en-
rolled from time to time as the
older pupils come in from work
ing out Of. town. Our school
should have double the present
number and it is up to the par
ents and trustees to encourage a
full attendance the coming term.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Attorney Burbage, of Winslow,
was giving his Holbrook friends
the glad hand" Tuesday. Mr..
Burbage- returned to WinslOw
the same day.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

The family residence of Robert
Scott near Showlow was entire
ly destroyed by fire last Wednes-
day. Hardly any of the contents
were saved. This had been the
home of Mr.. Scott for many
years and was nicely furnished,
and contained many heirlooms
precious to the family. Of these
nothing was saved, The prop
erty was insured for one thOus-
and dollars, which covers but a
small portion of the loss.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

There were two cases before
Judge ZutK HI the justicecourt on
the 10th. 'Both cases were Thor
wald Larson, plaintiff, against
C. 2. Perkins, defendant. This
was a case adfeVery man his own
lawyer. asphdgc. Zuck took the
cases under advisenient for TWEEN
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

~
Is .ot.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Another car Of horses left for
the Kansas City market last
Thursday evening. Richards
brothers furnished these horses
to Mr.. Gould.
Charles Gardner, of Snowflake,
has taken the contract for paint
ing the roof on the county court
house and will begin work this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-21

Edward D. william is building a
new frame house on his ranch On
the Puerco. Andy Boyer is do
ing the carpenter work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
BETTER MEN FOR WARSHIPS
Navy Department Reports Fewer
DesertiOns Because of Higher
Qualifications.

The Navy department is much encour-
aged with the work Of the recruiting
officers In the west. In speaking of this
matter Lieutenant Commander H. b. VIII
son Of Washington, d. c., who was in
Omaha on an inspection tour Of the re-
cruiting stations for the navy, Of which he
has general charge, said: THE percentage
of assertions in the navy is rapidly dimin-
ishing, which is owing to the excellent
material we are now obtaining, particularly
from the west and such stations as
Omaha"
Lieutenant Wilson is also authority for
the statement that the Navy department
has just completed very fine series Of
moving pictures Of the naval maneuvers
and irings in the West Indies, which are
to be exhibited throughout the west for
the purpose Of stimulating an interest in
naval enlistments. These views will shortly
be exhibited in Omaha and many Ne
braska and other western cities
A detachment OF $50 men of the United
States navy passed through Omaha by
special train over the Union Pacific Wednes-
day evening en- route from Norfolk. Va.
training station for San Francisco for as
signment TO the big, new armored cruiser
California. which will shortly go into com
mission. The detachment was in charge
OF Captain r. s. Nicholson. L. s. N.
The battleship Nebraska will be ready
for sea June l. The name Of the com
nlander Of the battleship has not yet been
divulged by the naval board The Ne
braska will require a crew OF approximately
500 men, and these win be assembled dur
ing the coming few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT MUST PAY
Court of Appeals UphoIds Judge
Munger In Dakota County
Case.

The United States circuit court OF an
peals has lust Issued a mandate affirming
the decision Of Judge W. II. Munger In the
case OF Edward II. Chapman and others
against school district No. II Of Dakota
county Nebraska. whereby the plaintiff
was awarded judgment Of 6,924ls in a
school bond controversy. School bonds N
the amount Of $1,000 were issued bv the
school district for the purpose Of erecting
school buildings, but Il appears that a
normal school was built rather than a
public school 70 which some of the tax
payers Of the district objected. A portion
OF the bonds were purchased by william,
Bostwick. who died some time therea fter
and his administrators, Chapman and
others brought suit 10 recover on the
bonds after default had been made IN nav
ment
The school district resisted the pavment
OF the bonds on the ground the money
resulting from the sale OF the bonds had
been diverted 10 other purposes than
originally intended, and put up the further
defense that the bonds were Illegally ia
sued the election fraudulent and the entire
proceedings were otherwise invalid and OF
no effect. The case finally came 70 the
United States circuit court before Judge
Munger and on August IT. 1894. judgment
was rendered IN favor Of Chapman Tor
t6s34ls. The school district appealed the
case and the mandate just received from
the circuit court OF appeals afirms the
judgment Of the lower court and the school
district will have % pay Up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
AFFAIRS. At SOUTH OMAHA
Cite stsuchsr of Omaha is Fatally Injured
at Grading Camp. ~
LEGS CRUSHED UNDER THE DIRT TRAIN
April of This Year Promises TO BE
Record Month for Cattle Receipts
at the south Omaha stock
Yards.

N''0 St7uchcr q resident uf Omaha. sup
posed to live near Twentieth and Bancroft
.-. 1.g, died at II o'clock last night. He
had both his legs cut on above the knees
mt Kllpatrick's grading camp yesterday
afternoon. He was a workman at camp
No. on the Lane cut-of and was run
over in some unexplained manner by the
dirt train. No one saw the accident. but
It was discovered Immediately afterward.
When the man was found he was lying
beside the rail with his limbs almost COM
pletey severed. Fellow workmen tied up
the severed members to stop the flow OF
blood and sent for an ambulance, by which
he was taken to the South Omaha hospital.
He was at once put under the influence
of an opiate and but little hope was ex-
pressed for his recovery. 1t Is asserted
that about so per cent OF those who have
such accidents fail to recover, Death was
due chiefly to shock. He was not very
well known at the camp and much diff
Guilty was encountered in trying to find out
his name.
He has a wife and seven children at
250e South Twentieth avenue. Omaha, but
he has not been living with his family for
two years.
Fight Results Seriously.
Frank Bubuc, a shackler at the Omaha
Packing company's plant, received dan
gerous and very painful wound yesterday
morning as the result Of quarrel on the
beef killing floor. He and man named
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

5 o'clock IN honor Of Miss SchweitEer, who
has recently come here as extension sec
rotary, and Mrs. u. W. Morrow, chairman
Of the extension committee. All members
OF the club are requested TO be present
Ing Is being planned by the committees IN
charge. .....
The young women Of the Nebraska Cot
ton Glove company are now meeting once
a week at the noon hour, under the leader
ship of the extension secretary, for song
service and a helpful talk. with an occa-
sional bit OF fun interspersed. A reCrea-
ton club will probabl be organized at an
early date to plan for Saturday afternoon
outings this summer
The noon song services are aguin being
held at the factories Of NJ u. Smith 4
Co. and the Byrne- Hammer Dry Goods
glad to know that these noon meetings,
as well as the social gatherings held at
the rooms, are much appreciated by the