davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-27
TEA
Why isn't everything
moneyback?
Everything isn't good
enough.


Your grocer returns your money II yeu dsaI
like SchiHing's Best: We pay hin
W. 7. Francis will 60 over to Taco.
ma tomorrow to visit his sister, Mrs
Emil Linden and also to tranfact some
business.
Roscoe Smith, son OF J. Il. Smith,
left Friday evening for San Francisco,
to enter the United States navy yard to
spend the winter there shipbuilding
BE is first class carpenter and will
have no trouble in making good any.
where they may put him to work at his
trade.
NJ. NJ Emerson and j. n. Burch OF
this city and +. l.. Calkins OF Thorp,
returned from the Good Roads con
vention held in Kennewick. Saturday
afternoon. They were all pleased, but
fear that enthusiasm in that direction
may be carried to extremes.
After this issue lof The Dawn we
change our publication day to Thurs
day. Our reasons for doing so are:
First that for some weeks past We
have had considerable trouble with our
press and have not been able to get our
paper to our country readers before
Monday, failing to get mail ready for
the rural carriers Friday evening and
second our advertisers prefer a mid
week issue to a weekend paper, and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-27
Call For City Warrants

Notice i hereby given that III" following
warrants issncd by the city Of Elcnshurg VIII
be paid on presentation mt the city treaSurcr's
Office on after November 6 1905 Current
fund :sil and H0 inclusive. electric light fund
81, and 1891 inclusive. Interest III, reun ceases
after Nov. Ii, 1905.
G.. r. BRADSHAW.
Guy ticaSnrnr.
Date of first publication November Is, lNos:
last November II 1905
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-27
Warning Hunters

All parties are hereby warned to not
in any way hunt, fish or trespass on the
Fogarty ranch. All violators will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
Oct. ,, 0S. H.G MCNEAL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-27
Chas. H. Flummerfe]t,
Successor to X. r. Wilson.
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES.
Headquarters for Duinnenes Wright Roasted Coffees
Try the White House Blend

Miss Ruth c. Hoffman OF the Normal
school has been selected as one of the
instructors in the teachers institute of
Franklin county, to be held in Pasco,
Nov. 80, to Dec. 4.
VIM. Frey berger and Andrew Olsen,
are over on Crab Creex for smother
goose and duck hunt. They usually
make an invasion on the feathsred
tribe of that section every fall.
John Moon has finished c. A. Man.
ner's new residence on Capital avenue
and it is now ready for q tenant. Mr..
Manners, who is now At Elma, expects
to return to Kittitas next spring and
we imagine he intends to inhabit ono
OF his houses and do as old folks does.
Rev. J. c. Coleman Of Everett, pre-
siding elder OF the Puget Sound con.
ference Of the A. NJ. T.. church, was in
the city Tuesday and held quartely
conference in Turner's hall.
c. H. Dodd of Portland, Ore, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday re-.
lative to the Ellensburg Trading com.
pany, . defuuct organization.
Frank Martin, one OF CleElum's real
estate men, VAS in the hub on business
Tuesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-27

Lost-A Diamond Point Safety Clip
l4kt Gold fountain pen. Finder will
please leave same atDawn office and be
rewarded
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13

@enn Der 9ulgorenfiirit iih
ni6t ooriiebt, miro er eber er als rer
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Mus Berlin rneloet man: i:

4us Berlin meloet man: g5
perlautet a1f oas beitilnmtelte, oaB
4aiier 8ilbelm Die Mbitbt bat, nah
oem fiinf5ebnten Sftober einen 9lnf.
ities nit Dem experimentation gu
nnternebmen. Sdon Dor Surgeon
bieB es gerii6tpeiie, ser 4aiier treroe
III ndhiter 3eit in 5rieori6sbafen
am 8oOeniee gum 8eiu6 oes @rafen
Zeppelin erlpartet. 9as oortige
5bloB oes aonigs bon 8iirttember9
merbe bereits fir ben 9ufenthalt
bes Gaiiers bergeridtet.
Gin Mnfieben erregenoer SelbIt-
noro bat fih atf Dem 8erliner
8abnbof 5rieori6-StroBe ereisnet.
ssSn einen bortigen 4bort nuroa oie
2ei6e bes ganfiers gbolf Meper
aus Stenool geflinoea. WeDer bate
iid) bon bort eefliidtet, na6oem er>
mie Die grn1ittelungen ergeben ba-
ben beoeutenoe Depots u1teri6la-
gen batte. 0a er permutli6 niht
eriparten fonnte. au6 MIR fur5e 3eit
mnentbeft 5u bleiben, legte er 9atlo
an iid.
Die l1nteriu6ung in Der Mnge-
legenbeit Der 8iloerfaIbungen sil
Winhen lit nunlnebr geibloiien. gs
iino 9lnflagen gegen a1t Yerionen
erboben tporben. sic tperoen li6 in
8aloe Dor @eribt 5l berantlporten
baben. Inter ibnen iino 4unit+
bdnoler mlb 4genten, Die entipeoer
oireft als Mittelsperionen ooer ilt-
oireft an ben S1pinoeleien beteiligt
maren. 9ie Sdtigfeit Der 4unit-
bdnbler beltanb oarin, oaB iie DOH
ausipGrts 4opien BON @ernalben be-
fainter, nod lebenber ooer nerItor6e-
ner &Initler be5ogen, in ruffinierte-
tier 8eiie Die gsanlen fall6en uno Die
10 iignierten 8il0er Damn gum Ser
faufe Mgenten iibergaben.
Gins Der 9oote elmer bulgarls
iden @eiellihaft, melde cine 0am-
pferlinie 5lpii6en &onItantinopel uno
8orno betreibt, NOR fiir8li6 na9e
ooran, in erniten 8onflift 81 gera-
ten, neil es Die neue bulgariihe So
nigsflagge fiibrte, melde unter ben
Notionen ser @elt unbefannt lit.
Ser 9anpfer periu6te, in ben Dos
porus ein5ufobren. Die geobadter
in oell Sorts, pelde feline geationali-
t0t ni6t fannten, fellerten 3pei
blinoe Sdii1ie iiber leinen Bug ga-
roufbin nlo6te Der 0ampfer febrtllm
,no frlbr bon oonnen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13

ldaftslenten in oie Sobe. Stint grii-
Ser ul1o flint S6meitern trauerll I'M
BEN 8eritorbenen. sic alle lieBen
iib in Baltimore nieoer, nit 9lus=
nabme BON @ouoro unb Moolpb, Die
na6 Californian reiiten uno 90 ibr
neues @eim griinoeten. 0os @olb.
fieber i'm Sabre 1S49, mel6es III ser
ga15en @elt groiiierte, batte oud lie
ergriffen. Ioolpb Sutro mar eiu
ausge5ei6neter Snge1liel1r, uno ser
Sutro-Sunnel in geepoba NOR iein
@erf. Ser perItorbene Otto 5utro
NOR lebr multfaliid uno etablierte
in Baltimore cine Muiifbonolune
uno Elm 8iano=@ei6aft. Die @it1-
me uno 5tpei g0hter oes Settgenanll-
ten tpobnen nod in Baltimore.
slG Dem 3eitunesdei6pak,
boB oer1nd6it bie @od5eit oes Ser
5ogs Der @bru55en nit SRI. glfins
itattfinoen meroe, miro ourb oie po-
iitipe grfldrllng oes Senator glfilts
Elm @noe gelnadt, ooB ieine Sodter
nit benz &er5oe nidt perlobt lei
Sarrp Sbam ioa mieoer nab
Dem Wottetpan Srrenbans 5uriidge=
bra6t lperoen. Ser 8efebl lit ioebelt
erlaiien norben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Teras. a

Ius Sort @ortb miro aenlel=
oct, oaB mabrello oer letten Gage
mebrere 8eriu6e gen1abt lpuroetr,
ben Yailaeier3ug Der 5risco-gabn
altf Dem 8ege nah 8rolpnpooo gum
@ntgleiien gu bringen. slae otele
@eriube ipurben in oer 0tabe bon
Grilnrole @iG, 5rpolf Weeilen iiiblid)
BON Sort @ortb, eenadt.
ss,t @aradahie tit Elm gelpii-
ier @ia 2iiter, Der lih i6uloig be-
fonnt bat, oas Soeal Sption-@eies
iibertreten gu baben, CUR 3oblnng
BON 25 0onurs u1o 5u elmer 20tagi=
gen @efaneniBltrofe uerurteilt NOR
Den.
gns gluitin fonmt Die 9eaf-
riht, Ser bortige Sdngerbuno beab=
iidtiee, cine srobe gereinsboac 5u
bauen.
Ser @ouperneur bon Galifor-
nien bat ieet bod al1georbnet, oaB
Ser I'M @efdngnis 81 Sberman be-
finolide 9otiielb, Der eth geniiier
Ounbam ieir uno Dor Sabren in
Californian iebs 2ellte ermoroet ba=
BEN lon, nah Californian gebradt
iperDe.
ssn Der ge1be bon Marlin mur-
oe Elm eelpiiier Sobn 6. @eld aus
&en1pbin bon einem 6rahtauge Der
S. & 6. g. gabn iiberfabren lno
getotet.
Gin alter Monn nonels
Gbri1tian 9nb, Der bei leinem Sobl
in Der gedbe bon @or5ales lpobnte,
bat ii6 erbanst.
- Die DOB 6eGoips balteu CUR
9eit ibr staats-gncampment in
geaumont ab. 3u @roB-9eamten Der
@ereinignng muroen ertpdblt: $. 8.
csobnlon BON goriieana, @rano-
8atriard, @m. Wignaa BON Orange,
Sigh Brieit; &. 8. airfbam bon
gIepelano, @ranb Senior 8aroen
@. q. 8rl1mbaugb BON Serrea,
@rano Surlior @aroen. slls nadIte
Ronpentionsltaot ipuroe GorIicano
ausgepdblt.
Sn Neu-9rounfels lit cir
Merifaner babel abgefoBt, mie er Die
&1iten IN Ser Boitoffiee beitabl.
Sanes $. Cunningham, cir
iunger 8uribe BON Is sabrel Der
ouf Der .Soir" in Muffin 8oritellur-
gen on1 grape5 gab uno babel itiir5,
te, iIt ON ben erbaltenen 8erlesunger
deftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Ser cJnoiatter. gpnu,er. !.

Der Snbiameripmmer lit
Die fd1nite Seit i'm saBr;
Ser Amsiprmh lit 5u jeber 6riit
tnsuiberrmflih tuabr.
9es Spmmers 9ibe lit batin,
Die 2uft lit frif6 mnb Hill,
Gs 5ie6t nnS iuieber in bem Sinm
Gin uenihli4es 0efiibl.
Gs rinnt bun umi'rer Stirn Der ShuciD
Nid5t unebr Dbn' ttnterlaf,
M1b tuirb es aud mod etitnlat beiE,
Jigf man ftdJ aud ia 6aS.
Grquidenber ber S1laf iett tit,
Der 6GdJer tuirb berbnnnt,
Muh tuirb sum Erinfem, tuie ibr iuif,t,
8iel tpen'ger Gis bertpanbt.
SpM lpbte man in frib'rer Seit
Sbn ifitbt 10 iebr, tuie mir,
90 fsad1t' iih bann gum &f berett
Der tapf're Hiunier.
Der rite Jeinh 5pg bann beran
Sn beiler BpllulpmbnadJt,
SO tuaren ale, Ntann fit MfanM,
Muf Naib ttnb WeDrb bebadJt.
9as marett 3eiten idtueriter 9lot,
gDie bente tctme iinb.
Gle brndbten oft ben Shredenstp6
Jiir Mann mnb aran nnh Ginb.
OpttIpb, bak bieie 5eit ppr6ei!
Sn Jriebem iiten mir
tln1 trinfen, iuenn es insmer iei
9as ebfe 2pne Gtar Bier.
Odd let bes iuad'rem Hipnier
Sn Gbren itets gebad5t,
ttnb iuer6e i'm in 2pne star8fer
Gin bpnnernb 5ud) gebradlt.
Q8tr ernten jett, mas ct geia't,
Gr fdmf bies 2anb ms bier,
Drum fei iein Mubm aud nifbt pertuebt
Garamf elm Gone Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Der ioaialoernofrotidle 9lehts-

ontpalt Or. &arl 2iebfneht, Der me-
gen 8orbereitung 81 einem bo6per-
raterilhen nnternebmen pom Gcid)s-
geriht 5u anoertbalb Ssabren Sc
itllngsbaft perurteilt puroe, fpuroe
oanals auf Dor Der MnDaltsfammer
BON Berlin I'M ebrengeri6tlihen Ser
fobren ongeflagt. Der Staatsaulualt
beontragte 9(usItoBrlng 2iebfue6f :
ans Dem anlpaltsitanoe. Der sln9e-
flagte fpurbe ieOoh freigelproden.
Ser Stoatsanpalt legte 8erufung
bein gbrengerihtsbof fir Die oert-
ihen 8ehtsonipalte 81 2eip5ig elm.
aiir5li6 fonb oaielblt Die @erbano>
hing itatt uno oas Grgebnis mar,
oaB Die 8erufung bes Staatsanlual-
tes obgerpieien muroe Ser @Dren-
qerihtsbof fanb, baB 2iebfne6t ii6
feines ebrloIen 0erbaltens ibuloio
gelnodt babe 2iebfnedt batte gegen
Die oaeerneine 8ienitpflidt agitiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
ssh &uaeln flpael1.

Oopio 8orfer, Sapette, g. q.
ein geteran oes 8iireerfrieses, Der
BET @ettpsburg neripunoet lpnroe,
iagt:: y@os oieier CUTE electric Sit
ters fir mid getan bot, oafiir piirce
id feine $500 nebmen ba i'd i6on
piel pergeblid eeooftert botte lpegen
nleilles Maeenleioens. gr furierte
mid uno i6 nebnte i'm nod als So
nif, Ser mild fraftig unb friid er-
balt." so cts. BET Moolpb 9reiB uno
ST. Gohn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Sm Gampfe nm bas 9aieiu

Gift, fpie in ieoenl Sample, aIs oberiter
Wrllnbfab. bab man geiiilo leiil iniiB,
Inn ben aanlpf au befteben. Geieer
brinst absr oiefer Scamp. ielblt aitd l.o'
pieIe S1dolihfeiten fir ben &orper nit
iih. baf3 Der Qebtere 5eittpeilig lir,ter
3ubiilfennbme bon nuBeroroentltden
WiitteIn qefeit fperben rniiB. giele bon
Dteien Mitteln iino nber an iih id1os
lid, 10 DaB Deren Nrttpenbung oen MltsT
treiben bes Eenfels NIT Beel5ebnb gleid}s
fontn1t. @s siebt iiberbaupt MIR etl
0erartiges WitteI, bas bilft lliI6 oabei
nid)t eigenen S6aben nrftiftet 9ieies
rlllr aiis Hflan5enftoffen hergeitellte @tite
tel limb Die ct. Gernnro 8rdiiterpiaen
Sn Apotbefen su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13

etaots-sdasneiiter:
Sbomas g. 8nsbee.
Giienbabn-R -Ronnliiiar::
Mife 6. 9nrlep.
staats superintendent:
Sam s. Sipinforb.
9lderboa-8onnliiidr:
@illiant M.Sarbotb.
sfidter oes ari,uinal- -slppellationsae.
ridts (poIler germin):
sSobm 8alter Code.
9ibter oes Grin1inal= =Nppellationsae-
rihts (unboaenoeter Sernin): !
O. q. 9arriion.
Heifisenoer Nidter oes 0berseridjts
Gbas. N. Starlins.
{ gln5eige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
@erlamgt

ein 2ebrer, Inn an Ser 9banis- -Shllle
su ltnterri6ten. @ebalt $45. Mal
ipenoe ii6 on
@m. Singer,
9banis, Weoina County, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13
Wabl.Mmseigem.

g8ir linb autoriIiert, 5errn S IL
Iius steal als 8arlbibat fir ben
Staatsienat inn "a. ienatoriellen 9iitritt
mif bem republifaniiden Sidet an6utiin@
oieer.
gsir iinb alltoriiierf, 5. S. On Il,
ols 3anoibat fir ben Staatsienat non
oieiem ienntorieIlen 9iitrift, auf Dem De-
mofrdtifhen 8idet, an5lttiinot9en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-13

Der mabre Neiiilniit croft Dir,
luenn ou linn eiten guten Gag
ipiiniheit.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
WOMEN OFTEN IGNORED
IN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY

Il cannot understand said an English
literary man who is doing some research
work here in Washington. why in your
biographical dictionaries you ignore the
mothers and wives Of your noted men
when YOU are constantly affirming that
in America women occupy position su-
perlor in every way 10 that of their sis
ters in other parts Of the world Now.
hold that men are generally what their
mothers have made them. for in the
bringing up and development Of his sons
a father has but little part. so that the
biography Of a man which does not give
the name OF his mother and his wife is
only half a biography.
This statement is only partly true. for
in many instances. most instances. the
distaff side Of the family is mentioned
in the biographies of public men. but now
and then one comes across a notice Of a
man who. as FAR as any note Of the facts
are concerned might never nave had a
mother or a wife. Indeed. some Of the
biographies one meets with I'm the diction-
aries Of the day seem 20 be only for self
glorifcaion. and give a boastful account
Of a man s attaiuments without so much
as auuding 90 his family. This lack f.
always an embarrassment TO a writer in
search Of material and imposes a quan-
tity Of work which would be quite un-
necessary II all biographers would follow
the generally accepted custom Of men
tioning the name OF both father and
mother in writing the sketch Of a mans
life
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

State in the West 10 another. filling odd
jobs here and there and gaining an ex-
perience which be now declares is his
most valuable asset in life.
Became Railroad Fireman.
I'll health. however finally drove him
back to Fort Wayne. and thinking that
outdoor life might prove beneficial Book
walter got a job with the Wabash Rail-
road Company. as locomotive fireman.
This he held for more than two years.
running between Fort Wayne and Toledo.
In 1SSi the company's division was chang
ed from Fort Wayne 10 Andrews so he
gave up firing and drifted back into the
printing business. The Fort Wayne Ca
zette. the paper which he carried as n
lad. and the one on which ne had served
his apprenticeship. needed a foreman. and
gave BOokwalter the job
After two years as a foreman he was
offered the city editors desk on the Ca
zette. This was a new field of activity
for Bookwalter. as all his experience had
been in the mechanical department of a
newspaper but ne accepted the position.
made good. and incidentally became
acquainted with the politicians Of Allen
County. Then the Republicans and labor
unions OF Allen and Huntington counties
united in nominating Bookwalter for the
state senate. He missed election by lS3
votes in a district which was Democratic
TO the core.
Mr.. Bool1walter's first political plum
dropped into his lap in 1851 He was then
twenty-seyen years of age He vas ap-
pointed clerk Of the State printing board
and his position brought him to Indiana
polls, where he Immediately got into the
swirl Of State politics. When Indiana
went Democratic I'm 1892. Bookwalter be-
came jobless, so he entered the real es-
tate business. With several others. he
opened up a new tract of land which then
was regarded as the country. but which
now comprises the best residence section
Of the city. His venture netted him more
money than he probably had ever seen
before. In 1893 he was made secretary of
the Republican city committee and I'm 1901
he was nominated by his party for mayor.
He won the election by more than l,eCO
votes He was defeated in 1903 by John
W. Hoffman. Democrat, but reelected
in 1905 for a four-year term.
Fighter All Through.
Bookwalter is a fighter He gives no
quarter and asks none. What he has to-
day and all ne ever had was acquired
through fighting. He is affable and Iik-
able and has politicians way Of making
friends. AS a candidate he manages his
own campaign and he is the head and tail
of his own organization. As a campaign
speaker he is in great demand in Indiana.
One Of the country's two most prom
inent reform mayors ar the present time
Edward r. Taylor. Of San Francisco
is former newspaper worker So also
Is Mayor Mcclellan, Of New York who
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
COURT DRESS REQUIRED
AT EUROPEAN CAPITALS

When the German Emperor motored in
from Potsdam the other dav 20 receive
the credentials Of the new American am
bassador. that diplomatist appeared be
fore him in evening clothes. although il
was hours before dinner. departing in
this regard from the custom OF his pred
ecesscr. Mr. Tower. who. % meet the
requirements Of the German official ell
quette. had adopted a simple court uni
form. which consisted Of a blacl, evening
coat. low satin waistccat black silk
stockings. knee brezches. and c-cked hat.
to which there could be no possible OBJ
lection by the most ChauvinIstic of his
coUntrymen. and which rendered him less
conspicuous and more at his ease among
his elaborately dressed colleagues than
he could possibly have been as the sole
wearer Of evening clothes m u7seerlv
tines. Just why our diplomatic represen-
tauves-or some OF them. for many have
adopted a suitable coStume-should feel il
necessary 10 eschew court dress is oues-
ton that It would be difficult for them 70
answer, since there is no law against il
although none is prescribed.
Congress did pass a resolution in 1867
forbidding diplomats 20 wear ANY uni
form or official costume not previously
authorized by Congress" but that body
had never settled upon a diplomatic uni
form. This matter was left entirely with
the Secretary of State. and was changed
from time 20 time. according 10 the fancy
OF that official John Quincy Adams.
when he held that Office. recommended
the use OF the uniform worn by the mis-
sion 10 Ghent; blue coat. slightly en-
broidered with gold, white breeches, white
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
MRS. ALICE LONGWORTH
MOST ENVIED OF WOMEN

The most enviable woman in many
ways in the world. to-day is Alice Roose-
welt Longworth. She IS young. attractive,
enthusiasts. buoyant. and greatly be-
loved. both by her own and her hus-
bands family. and by their personal
friends. She is rich in her own right,
highly cultivated. with a loving heart.
keen sympathies. and position quite
equal 10 that Of the royal women Of
Europe. ] know OF no one with whom I
would as soon change places. IL I had TO
change at ALL" said the wife OF we'll
known diplomat, as she slipped her iced
tea on the lawn OF the Chevy Chase Club
the other afternoon. And all she said is
quite true. The wife OF the member
from the First Ohio district is the child
Of good fortune
A perfectly unaffected girl, a bit spoiled
and somewhat hoydenish. in the three
years since her marriage Mrs. Longworth
has developed into a graceful and digni-
fed matron, who has yet lost none of her
girlish charm. Despite the attentions
she has received. the honors that have
been bestowed upon her. and the gay
life she has led since she first made her
debut, the eldest daughter Of the Presi-
dent is as far from being blase as is "A
small girl IN pinafores. She delights in
ali she does. loves the world and its
people, and is as genuine and wholesome.
as fresh and radiant as a June rose.
America has every reason 10 be proud
of this petted child Of hers. and she is
proud Of her-proud OF her intellect. proud
OF her beauty, and proud of her loyalty.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
THEIR HONORS, OUR MAYORS
Fred A. BuSSe, of Chicago,
in SecIuSioH During the
Campaign Which Result
ed in His ELection-Of-
fce-hoIding and Sporting
Feats of John E. Reyburn,
of Philadelphia.

and the boy was put into the public
school. Two birthdays later found him
working for a living and attending school
between the hours of labor.
Carried Newspaper Route.
He began his business career by carry
ing newspapers, having a morning route
which got him out OF bed at o'clock and
an evening route which made s o'clock
supper necessary. After three years of
this combination of work and study young
Bookwalter gave up the educational part
Of ii and got job as printers devil g"
He carried forms. mixed ink. and did the
thousand and one things that an ap-
prentice in the Old-fashioned print shops
had 60 do. Incidentally he learned TO set
type and developed into a first-class COM
pOsitor. He still holds membership in the
Fort Wayne typographical union.
As the days OF his apprenticeship We're
nearing an end the printing business com
menced 10 go TO pot so BoOkwalter de-
cided to complete his course OF study with
a period OF travel He had no money for
expenses. hut he found freight conduc-
tors easy II not accommodating. For a
year and n half he ''bummed" from one
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

from the country, but unframed in city
ways, a fact which her mistress over
looked. as she was particularly anxious
10 have some one scrub and clean. and.
she argued, that since the time for en-
tertaining was over, this greenhorn
would probably meet every requirement
The other morning before going to mar
ket Mrs. X explained TO Mary Jane that
she wanted the floors on the first story
cleaned and oiled.
Wipe them up carefully first" she
said, and then rub on oil that you will
find in big tin can in the corner OF the
storeroom.
OF course. Mary Jane knew all about
it-Mary James always do-snd when
Mrs. X returned the floors did look beau
tifully shiny. but she noticed as she
walked across them that her shoes stuck
and she missed the usual odor.
Mary Jane" she asked susplciously.
did you oil the floors exactly as l told
you"
"'Cose I did" replied Mary Jane I
done oiled dem floors jes' es soon IS yo'
went out"
Mrs. X put her hand down and felt OF
the floor 1t was very. very sticky. and
the pet dog OF the house licked away at
II as though he were having a feast An
idea daWned in the mind Of Mrs. X.
Mary Jane" she said bring me the
can from which you oiled these floors. 20
Mary Jane obeyed with alacrity. and pro-
duced can that might have held oil. but
II did not. Its contents was maple syrup
real maple syrup, that had been sent 20
Mrs. \ all the way from the Green
Mountains. and with that the strong and
willing girl from the country had cleaned
the floors. What Mr. y said when he
had 70 eat his waffies without this same
maple syrup has not yet been written.