davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
THE POWER OF READY CASH.
IF You Would Be independent, Save
Something Regularly

Ready cash is the greatest moving
force in the business world Many a
man can date the beginning of his
LIES failure from the day be first
felt the dire need of a little ready
cash and was forced to- borrow it
OTHERS who could not borrow missed
the great opportunity of their lives to
get start on the road to indepentls
ence and wealth.
Commodore Vanderbilt worked nigh:'
and day saving every penny until he
had $1,000 then with this amount in
cash he was enabled to- bug the bust
ness that was TO be the corner stone
of his immense fortune.
When the CHILDREN of to-day are be-
ing RECALLED with the time-worn story
of George Washington little Ratchet,
it would be splendid plan to vary
the theme by telling them of George
WasfPngton's lutte account boob. From
boyhoOd he kept the strictest account
of his expenditures. being careful to-
show each week an Increase in tire
cash on hand"
The boy or man with some re@dy
money in the bank has a feeling Of
healthy Independence to be- secured in
no other way.
How many of us are there who cam
not recall the time when we have
been forced to say. ooh. if I Only had
little money to start with could
make a, fortune"
There is a tide in the affairs OF
man which taken at the food leads
on to fortune" Ask the great finna-
ciers of today whether they doubt
the truth of this statement. Our mer-
chant princes, our mine owners, our
land holders, any and all of the men
who have accumulated great wealth
and they win tel you that the first
change in the tide of their affairs
was due to the careful investment Of a
little money,
How would the late Marshall Field
have bought an interest in the firm
by whom he was employed if he hao
not saved and accumulated a few
thousand dollars of available cash?
John Wanamaker is another man
who. from a salary of $1,20 a week
saved ten cents a day car fare by
walking four miles to and from work
laying the ten cents away, hoping
some day to have money enough tt
buy himself business that would al
ow him to ride in his own carriage
Not all of us can be Vanderbilts
Wanamakers or Marshall Fields
but the experience Of these great mon
ey kings point out the way to money
making and money keeping and mos
of us can. if we will, go a reasonable
ength in that direction.
There are philosophers that content
that the greatest curse in the worlt
today is debt and this debt is fe,
. and nOurished by the great army o
spenders who prefer to be constant,
harassed by debt than to lay up 70
the future by paying, and saving, witt
cash Such a course always spells fail
, ure Therefore. friend, let not yoi
and me be counted among the class o
pro.ligates and debt burdened unfor
Inmates. but let us instead begin noy
/ at once to build for ourselves an indie
, pendent future, a comfortable old age
H., Mr.. Harry McGill has returned L
-.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
OYSTER TRADE INCREASES
SUPPLY is NOT KEEPING UP
WITH THE DEMAND.
Every Year Sees the Demand Greater
and the Price Gradually
soarina

Soaring
Each year the demand for oysters
is largely increased and the supply
fails to keep pace with It. The re
suit is that oysters now cost about 25
per cent more in the New. York mark
ct than they did two years ago, the
average wholesale price being now
1925 a bushel. New York is the lar
gest oyster market In the country
Baltimore having fallen behind Of late
years The center of the wholesale
trade is the West Washington oyster
market at he foot u Gansevoort and
Bloomfield streets, fronting on the
North river two blocks below Four
teenth street. Here in an iaclosed
basin whore boats may lie In safety
while discharging their cargoes of
shellhsh, NAV be seen throughout the
season large number Of fairly com
tiOMAVAn A00rbttlg utASF6 uHiiA uIlOH
scows with broad decks These house.
boats are at once the dwellings and
the places Of business Of the men who
bring oysters from the beds which are
planted in the waters OF Long Island
Sound aad other arms OF the sea only
"a moderate distance from New York
City These queer craft rise and fall
with the tide, and on their decks their
stock Of biya'ves is stored. assorted,
opened. packed and shipped. Anybody
may purchase a barrel of oysters here,
Shut most of the consignments are to
dealers who buy by contract The
households are moved from place to
place by towing Besides these there
is feet of more than a numbered
boats-saiI. steam. and gasolne-that
bring oysters to the West Washington
market.
The oysters sold in New York City
are principally those grown in New
York and Immediately adjacent wat
ers. The best known localities for
oyster farming are the Long Island
Sound district inc udine the harbors
Old the aorth shore Of Long Island
the produci of which Is known to the
trade as East Rivers" and amounts
to about one third OF the total crop;
Jamaica Bay which produces the IA /
nous 'Pockaways;" Princess Raritan, |
Pecoaic, and Great South bays, from
the last of which comes the blue |
Points, perhaps the best known oys-
tiers in the world In 1905 the New /
York oyster trade amounted to more |
than $1,000 900 The largest weekly /
shipments from Wet Washington !
Market averaged Is, 100000. the small |
est 1 .500 900 oysters.
oysters have many enemies besides |
man the chief OF them being the star !
Rsh which is especially active in 1t" /
in Long Island Sound. !
The most successful device for its
destruction is he mop" as it is call
,ed-a steel frame with punches OF
cotton cords attached, which is drawn
over the oyster beds and enta1gles
the starfish in he strings. The pets
thus captured are brought to the sur
face and treated to a bath of boiling
water. which eventually prevents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28

Mr.. Harry McGill has returned to
Tampa, Florida, after visiting his
mother on North Queen street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
News S Sporting World at Home and Abroad

TOR him recently. his owner rrcfeuing
o. keep him. Long Shot" Cox drove
him in brilliant race at Lexington
ana brought the SON OF simmons much
In the limellght.
No race in the year has caused more
tax than the two yeur-old truttinp d.
vision ~ the Kentucky mturiy. in
which the worlds record for The age
was broken hy Tmmpast the rom SON
OF The Tramp The race was really won
by a combination of great colt nud
great driver FOR in winning 90 Tommy
Murphy demonstrated that no driver iu
the business has anything on him BOO
rousing finish. Murphy fairly lifted
TUmpfast along in the dnal rushcs and
tho victory can ho laid at his door as
much as TO the ability OF the colt for at
least two others seemed Go possess
about tho same speed AS rrampfnst For
III years the 2;l8A of Jupe has stood as
The worlds record for 2-ycar-old trut-
ters hence % can De seen what "a truly
great performance the mile in 2.f2it
was. Trampfast comes from o great
FAMILY. his sire being a SON of the
mighty JAY Bird while his dam comes
from the Happy Medium family. which
mas produced So many great trutt,rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
ATHLETICS WILL HAVE
FOURTEEN TWIRLERS

A dispatch from Philadelphia says
Although thc settlements OF the seas
som of 1909 have hardly died away.
Manager Mack of the Athletics has
already completed his plans Tor 1905.
hith am energy almost startling. the
elongated Connie has signed AN his
men, planned DIS training trip, aud with
this labor AN performed is shortly 10
take uu rNtoudrd vacation ulp 10 the
Pacific coast
Mr Mack arrived bon town Yesterday
after "a brief Stay lu Worcester Mass.
Outlining n.s movements fnr 1905.
Manager Mack said.
awe Iusi thr peuuHut laft season
because 1890 fcIl short of good pitchers
right JOB thr crisis. I thought D mad
enough buf fhe injuries io Bender ANA
coambF and Waddells tough luck left
mp with ouly Plank aud bygcrL ans
great ar slus their work Ties could NOT
Darrr ua through. Therefore, uy hrst
Thought fnr UnEi season has pren ln
look after thr box material
q nntr already spent 100000 in pur-
chasing players. and most oi thls hoh-
eF went m pitchers
.IHrsI nut luoEe number ui
f..fIrr. nU whom ! have HulnBt o.
Common Fchumanu Cunningham. now
ana erals ana Friiz won't quite DO. l
want tno best.
.byg.r and plank wiu al usual
form the backbone nf my rihh ] eA-
re.t DNrert t0 be- one of the greatest
pitchers ln thc country nest season.
He came clore to that last season, bnt
nrrt season De- should boz due. h b. rea-
.onahlc to Iook Tor Bender ana Coomhs
no come back Nobody knows any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

thing about Waddol I shall not conn
on MIN. bat VIII hope FOR him 10 bn
rkhi again BARLEY viii be- retained
and shall give another chance t0
fiCkers.
MY new men now number seven.
flater Sohieitzer and Carter the laf-
lef apiiban pitcher como from fle
New forw state league. Maxwell ans
hllis were stars iu southern lporlt.
where | got nygert. kruse aud Hart
man come from the Pacific coast
Kruse a. a lenhander ana 30 many
clubs were after him that be- cost a
rretty penny. out Of this bunch ~ IA
men 1 feel sure that / win get seven
stars. perhaps more.
Behind the bat Barry. sohrzk ana
Powers viii have 90 hEht for iobs with
Sid smith. from Atlanta. aud Ford.
nom Canada, highly praised backstops.
me former being "a tine hitter.
'Of course. nobody can dlsplacs
Davis at FIRST Murphy I'd second on
Nichols at short NICK should De- one
of hasehaliF greatest stars next yonr.
Jimmy collins win boz back al third
Zoo. He was too heavy to do himself
Justice last season but he has prom
Iced me- to spend the winter getting
down to weight ana having hls knee
treated I think there are many years
of good baseball in Jimmy yet For
utility y. Collins ~ star lnnelder
The outneld. with Lord for utility.
needs no changing
We VIII train at New Orleans. laav~
Ing PHILADELPHIA about March Ou
The home trip We win play ramos al
Birmingham Memphis. Montgomery
aud Columbus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
When Mrs. Field Was Busted

have" she said
~ want 20 go ont to the end nf ne
line and come back ] do not care h.
30 back home for money II ! can avoid
a. NJ You VIII pay my fare Go tho end
of the line ana lend mo nickel 60 lrt
home YOU win not regret a."
WhCrcupon Mrs Field entitled. Thf
conductor looked her over again and.
whether g was the smile or her an.
pcaance. something won FOR bar
I'm take q chance" ne said. ana
rang zap tho faro. Also ne gave hi
another nickel. Ana again she SMILED
Got conned neuln today. Bin hr
conductor said Co. his chum as he gave
up his car at the barn.
what uas the gamc?' askci tho
chun
same old scheme. Good lOokiu' Woe
man with grin said she'd left hl
purse and worked nae FOR her fare and
another nickel Go gst home Omou
me counterfeit dime
"Shc took my name ana number an.
said / wouldn't regret So; but whaya
the use9"
who wes she?" asked BIN
"She didn't say. But they an give
phony' names, anyway
Here. this is for vou,' the checker
said as the Two mon went out h4nlu
the conductor who mad adt1uoaI Ih.
dime an envelope.
Hc tore it open and s. bin fell out.
In 70 vns wraup"1 o. narD m-eu.ru.
Mrs. Marshall Fieli
well. TN Boz - he said. AIuF
she peach. thought J know ihu
woman was an right WHOM : gave h.r
that dime.
Chicago Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
FOOTBALL BATTLE
THIS AFTERNOON
U. Of U. Team and Logan Aggies
Fighting it Out on Cum
mings Field.

University OF Utah or Logan Aggiess
Football teams representing the Two
institutions are fighting it out FOR grid
iron honors on Cummings field this att
ernoon and the game Is a most import
ant one TO the contending teams
The Aggies would give muhc to win
today's game. They are here for that
purpose II Il is possible for them to
land a victory. They have trained long
and faithfully for this afternoons
struggle. Coach Walker has got me
team into splendid condition and ev-
cry member is full OF confidence The
Loganites expect close score ana II
such is the case IL viii be big boost
not only for the visitors but for Coach
Walker. The game is the first big one
for the Aggies this season. They have
played smaller teams and. Of course,
won Just how good the team is re-
mains 10 be seen.
The L.. OF u. team realizes that In GO
ing against the Aggies IL will have
something 90 do. The contest viii most
certainly not be childs play because
the Loganltes will dispute every inch
OF ground and whether they are badly
outclassed OF not viii put up a game
night
Maddocks men are IA better condl-
uon than was expected Anderson will
probably not be boo the game today. 10
Is said he is still decidedly angry over
what be and others term an attack up
on the team made recently.
Last evening the boys were out for
practise and showed up remarkably
well Conville is still crippled. but viii
be able 90 play. Maddocks men viii
hnd AN the support they could wish
for from the students. The roofing
brgades have been organized and viii
encourage the team in every way pos
slbe.
The Aggies accompanied by "a big
crowd of rooters, bearing big badges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
ON - RAcE rRAcK.

New YORK. Nov S--Aqueduct results:
First race. six furlongs-Hession won'
Miss Sain second Jubilee Juggins third.
Time 10 4-5
second race. handicap, seven furlongs
Jack AtlNn won, schooner seconu'
Welborne third. Time-l;2L
Third race. the Glenn Cove, mile
eeueu won Nuoration second. Oracu-
leum third. Time-t.42.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and hve-
sixteonth-Right Royal won. Pins and
Needles second. Jimmy Waddeh third.
Time Is as.
Fifth race 1--WE furlongs-Sandal won,
Miss Delaney second. Great Dane third.
Time-i.Ot LIS.
sixth race. mile and an cighth-Ran-
rod won. Charles c. Gates second. Geo.
g Hal third Time-1:43
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
cAPRoN's GOOD WORK.

The reports from Minnesota which
are now at hand show that Chicago
outplayed Minnesota IN every respect I'm
their game Saturday and hut for tho
wonderful kicking ability OF Capron.
the contest would have been very one
sided Cannon scored AN ]. points
Tor Minnesota By three goals from the
held. Chicago scored their tN points
on three touchdowns and three goals.
Every touchdown wRs the result Of "a
perfectly executed forward pass Stef-
fens. lddings and Captain DeTrev we're
the three 90 carry the ball over the
goal line and bring defeat 10 Minueso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
STUDENTS AND CARNEGIE.
Former Give latter Housing Recep-
ton la Gymnasium.

Princeton. \ j., Nov S-Andrew
Carnegie was gwen an enthusiastic re-
csption Ia tho gymnasium Of Prince
TON university today when he presented
io tha winning crew OF the interclass
rowing regatta the silver cup given
by himself and Mrs Carnegie. sur
rounded by al audience of about 1000
students and parent@ who are here toi
Inc scnior promenade tonight ana INC
Amherst Princeton b0otfall game To-
morrow. the donor OF the new lake was
loudly chccred in appreciation OF ms
gift io Princeton. This lake was con
efrncted ana cost oft $500 OOO aud made
rowing possible at the university.
In The main event OF the regatta the
four class crews raced neck and neck
for two miles. thc sophomores winning
ny hulf Ia length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

is considered nN hl""y
pie to be one N The most graz
clous ladies' OF Chicago.
And there Ia street railway CON
ductor employed by the Chicago CITY
company who is willing TO give her the
title of most gracious lady without
admitting there arc others IN her class.
Two or tire DAYS Heo shg decided To-
walk from her Prairie avenue home TO
Indiana avenue and there take q car
and "a Co the end OF the line and Back
Just AZ she was leaving The nous"
she remembered that she had no
money
Higgins" SHE said Co tho butler az
the door. II left my purse in my room
and / want 10 cents. Gould you lend
70 TO mct'
Higgins searched his pockets and
produced the required dime Where
upon Mrs. Field sped away Tor hef
ride.
Lucky enough 90 get a whole seat to
herself in a southhound car, the ms
trcss OF millions was enjoying some
pleasant day dreams when the conduc-
tor came for her fare. She handed him
the borrowed dime.
Beg pardon. lady, said the man
when he had felt the coin carefully ana
tried &c with his teeth, This dime Is
counterfeit
'.W-h-a-t?" said Mrs. Field
sure thing q Is, lazy the man In
sisted
'Rat. conductor il is all the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
UNIONS SCORE ONE

Bv a score or Is TO ~. the Unions
defeated the Grants in a hard-fought
football game yesterday afternoon. The
lineup Of the winning team was as
follows
norman Diptman. c.. Hebcr SaWn ..
g., Joseph Butt. Z g.. All Fcrnstrom !.
e.; WIN Ickes. r.. g. Joe Mac Namara
T. e.; Ralph Dove. D. e.; Clarence Rid.
p. b.. Harvey fitzpatrick. D. d. d.: Tom
Partridge b. h. b.. Melvin Openshaw.
T. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MATCH FOR cLIFFoRp.

JACK Clifford. who has foueht m salt
Lake and Butte on numerous occasions.
has been matched with Lew Powell and
the battle is scheduled 10 take place in
sacramento on November H. Powell
was recently matched with clifford hut
called the match on at the last minute.
Ihe mon viii Melgh I'M n laa nnnnle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
wEroHr QUESTION SETTLED.
Manner of Lshtwcirns Nee, To-day
To Sign Articles OF Agreement.

rh. sullivan match Is on
aea.n Muuug,rs of the two lighters
tr. Bon session ,oday Cor The purpose of
alnnirE articles ot agreement Tor
10-rouud Qu saushury session to take
olacc ul ogden. Tho match has been
naueInr Hro 'or several days ana 90
looked ike the whole afalr would be
called Oh. but finally Rawhidc Kelly
manager for rr hole. consented TO sign
un af catch weights This was agree
abIa fo Tom Osborne, manager Tor
sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Beat 4. on Bust" came down from
Logan this morning The visitors are
"a husky lot and are apparently capable
OF putting up o. fierce struggle The
lineup of the teams as announced last
evening Follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
BASKETBALL GAME.
First Contest OF the season Won by
Senior Girls from Freshmen.

The Freshmen and Senior girl basket
bail teams played the first basketball
game Of the season yesterday after
noon, the latter winnig by a score OF %
to Is Both teams played good game.
IL looked like a big victory for the
Freshmen in the first half as they held
the Seniors down and did not permit
them to score. In the second half how
ever. the Seniors began TO pile up score
after score, and won as indicated above.
The teams lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Seniors


ANY intelligent person may earn a
eood income corresponding for news
papers experience unnecessary. Send
cate, h'dSlaD0rt. y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

| RS. MARSHALL FIELD.
widow of the great merchant
Is considered by many peo-
pie to De one NJ The most graz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
nolNps OBJ YosT

Don iho miale west uo Frrat aiff.nii.
IL anticipated ou fhe uau nj n.bi.
gan io win from Wabash and Chl..r,
ron Purdue hui ludm 'a mar hurry
Wisconsin To-day Ynn viii Day rlor.
attention io ihe perfection of ih. la-
tailn of bio formal0iF for thlH D. incl
lnHi game before me "a slRerlneH most
hnpof iant contest of gee artson. mad
with Pennsylvania.
The fast that increase arcominoan .
lions have been PROVIDED for thp M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25
TO THE DYS?. E?TIC.

My frand, you would like 1 should tal
wat l theenk;
You weesh me advisin' YOU too?
Wal, den, Get ees justa da food an ia
dreenk;
OATS all OATS da matter weeth you!
'Merican man, you are maka meescak'
For eata so moocha da meat.
Wat for you no learn. for your stomacha
SAX.
w at theengs ees ds beztA for eat?
You lika roas' beef an YOU Iika da pie.
An all SO reech fooda like dat;
An den you Well growl an you wordra
for why
You eva see Dago man seeck from hees
food?
bat you f'-dolla, not noocn,
Baycause for hees eatia' lie finda more
good
Zen fruit an da salad an sooch.
Da vegetables dat ees grow cen da
spreeng
Ees vera bes' food you can gat.
So how you gon' 'scusa dees fooleesha
You do to Giuseppe Baratt?
Giuseppe-Giuseppe da barber, you
know
He tai me you com cen hees place.
An, while he ees shave you, you growl
at heem so
Baycause he no lika da same kinda food
Dat max man cranky like you.
You tai heem da stuff dat he eat ees no
good;
He tai me you swear at heem too
Eth? Yes, dees young onion dat grow cen
da spreeng
So tender, so juicy. so sweet!
You theenk ees no right he should eat
soocha theeng?
OATS vera hes food you can eat,
You would no be crank eef you theenk
like l theenk:
You gona be happier too.
You no ondrastan da good food an good
dreenk:
OATS all OATS da matter weeth you.
II A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25


= / L o. '-''-'' 'i"''i~7 VI FOE;
H.. aut there : SD..etjus else. We're
p.'''-''.I'E ior !" l'''N N'I otF' ana We
M"Nt GU ana your l'iNN 70 JON III.
II > ld'e "sh-AN, l Know ana we feel
ASHAMED oi having overlooked you, but
you must let b|g'-tN be bygones.
int'e 10 De biS dilher Ill the hall
''.-l some speeches ana IN the after
III gaines anu tlen l!r''FofNs and Ice
c'1"IH anu some "ii"T lungs Tor the
~ - l..,'' - Wv d. we want
oo' ~" "a , .'"N - H''P itt OH
:, =, y " VI rs P'In'e HaH
49,. "a" i'o.,'' Ti' i-IoS D uu-
n.-,. ',.' ~ ''' any rs OF
IS GA Just hU'!' "o!He ana ten
~ NV ~ sr' -! ''-' men come
, Vrel ~ +,lH '''''' we IL START
n- -, 'note 80, i ., '''''[t me- DIS "
49,, l'79'' ''i li' S'ue "dlh,
100. - ol'' VI -. P''''eii'S'
~, -. - ~ nm d ''.'''',''
49,, ---' ea N u, ,'i'',' .'.''N 'omdlu
49, -, ~ - q go i-'''i''''' Ihe!'
''' ,'l,'7ei' ",'i','7! MN TO ID'h 'he,
vi ~ .ni'iS !, ''' u.!e oi 'IlelH. II