davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16
Covetoug Gins.

One OF the saddest things imaginable
is 70 discover that a girl has q cOyetOus
spirit Ii robs her of 50 much that is
womanly charming and sweet There
are girls who see others march ahead
in some pursuit, gain step by step in the
working world and if they happen to
make d success, they withhold the kind
words of congratulations or good wishes
Many in places to assist others will
never do 50. There is IA spirit OF rivalry
very pathetic, for girls should stand to
gether in comradeship and il they do not
who. then, will stay by them? If you
know of girl looking for q position and
you can help her secure one, do 50; il
YOU know one who might he placed
where she viii gain a little to her credit,
do not keep her in ignorance Of the fact
If one has succeeded, offer your heaerty
grlish congratulations. Do il honestly
and not enyiously. When one Of your
friends does succeed, and many Of them
viii, do not stand off with others in
group and say: "Oh, | suppose IL is
merely d case Of good luck, for no one
ever expected her 70 amount to any
thingi" When you hear that Loretta
is singing nicely, making her success
in the world, do not turn up your nose
and say. Audrey could do as well. only
we won't push her ahead DO not
think Of Audrey Just then. for her time
is coming. but think Of Loretta who
gives To the world the value Of a God
given talent BE true to your girl
friends. be their companions in success
as well as in social pleasantries II
YOU have a natural spirit Of coyetous-
ness, weed it out, for ii grows like a
stocky weed, and its flowers are never
beautiful or fragrant.--Woman Nation.
al Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

The registration In San Francisco for
the coming presidential election, which
closed last night, indicates that the peo-
pie are not taking a great interest in
politics. The figures are not complete,
but the total registration will not great
ly exceed $4,000, Il reduction of 1000
from the figures of the last municipal
election and 1000 less than four years
ago, Various explanations are offered
for this reduction. The Republicans take
the view that the election of Mr.. Taft
is certain, and this feeling causes the
voters ON both sides to regard registra.
ton as q useless formalty. The cam
paign has been marked by apathy which
might prove disastrous In the event OF Il
close contest Little effort was made by
the Taft managers TO fill the registration
lists. On the other hand, the Democrats
have not strong organization in Cali
f0rnia, because of fractional contests.
Judge Lawler of San Francisco SEN
fenced to two days in Jail Charles Il.
Oliver. young detective on the staff Of
William j. Burns, who approached the
jurors in the Ruef case TO learn their at
titude toward the defendant. Oliver adj
mitted that he had talked with tive
jurors, and was found guilty Of contempt
of court lie got two days on eacl
count but the sentences were made con
CURRENT IAitAiuc VI ihhtA AAb NtfDUttt
TO Jurors in the previous trial when they
were walking along the street in custody
of the bailiif got five days each in prison
Upton Sinclair is to be Californian.
The author of The Jungle" and "The
Metropolis" has written that he viii
make his home in Carmel-by Sen He
says he does not. want to live ia cities
and cannot afford the trouble Of setting
up another Heicon hall. He has heard
Of literary colony down by the old
mission in the pine woods that extend
down TO the white beach of Carmel bay,
and he is going to join that eoterie.
An oil discovery which promises to be
the means Of opening up new oil terri
tory was made few DAYS ago near An
tioch when the drill struck a good flow
of high grade oil on a paratline base,
This strike has attracted the attention
of Standard Oil agents. ms il is only thr-
ty miles from the big oil refinery OF the
company at Point Richmond. The gem
eral importance of the find, If the early
reports prove correct lies in the fact
shat it is made tn region far removed
from any Of the present oil producing
districts
Once more San Francisco is threatened
with a strike which promises To be Sc
rious and will have some influence on the
election. The Draymen's association
which has been for several years work
ing under an agreement with the Team
steers union, has served notice on the
union that the agreement will not be re-
newed unless the men consent 10 a re-
tiuction in wages amounting 10 80 cents
a day. The present rate Of wages aver
ages about $50 week. The union has
50 far refused to consider the proposed
reduction If the association persists in
its determination to cut wages the lead
ers Of the men assert that they will 90
out. The last strike Of transfers. which
occurred in 1902. was the bloodiest in
the history Of San Francisco
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16
The Weaker Sex.

Those who think women are the weak
or sex are asked by The Ladies' Pic
torial tc consider the records Of wOm-
en- explorers There is Miss Mi Rasmus-
sen. Danish woman, who accompanied
her brother. Knud Rasmussen, TO Alas
ka. Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard found a
way through unknown Labrador, and
Mrs. Margaret Seenka, undeterred by
the death Of her husband, is at the pres
emf moment searching for the missing
ink in Java under the auspices of
the German government Mrs. Work
man. with her husband DIR. w. II.
Workman. made an ascent Of 2l.O00
feet in the KarakOram mountains, where
DIR. and Mrs. c. G. Seligman have re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

White flannel waistcoats piped with
pale violet silk are being shown in one
of the Fifth avenue shops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

Gently returned from an investigation of
the Neddas. the original inhabitants of
Ceylon. who are fast dying out. Mrs.
Seilgman shared Nil the hardships of the
expedition and tramped 500 miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

New folded four-in-hands are cut with
perfectly square ends and have n de-
cided flare
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

The windows are full of new fall col
lars of the wing variety. They have
very small tabs, usually with round cor
ners
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

n great many firms are showing neck
wear that is very low in tone but rich in
jacquard designs in self colors. There is
a quiet elegance about these early au-
tumn showingS that augurs well for
the taste of the american man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

Various shades of brown and green
hose are being shown for wear with the
heavy fall tan Oxford ties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
falls On LIVE SAW
4 SIS. E--w-.g1, :. Sale ".
= E-g1--y Injured -
I-g Saw

= SIS. ---.v--.E.- 80 = -
=-c-cT= = - Sls5= - = = :
I've s-T =---- Yesterday --c--7-s -
received -..-r-=s -; - probably
.z-a- = VS. a3..-s---= : l-z-- =
: s:-o.E=: = - SAP s-as1e- v.=-
= s-.-c=1 - - .z-Ewz-5 = -
szw. w1-- =: .,---E1 Is :zcE
v--s= -.=.=.-z:.-z ,--E
So - - - s-zs1=- g. -
w4-z=5 &oc-; -..-:r 80 ~ -
100 E-s..-E - - wc-- -
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-z-c= s---=5 80 -zE=- - ::
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- .cc= = saving =: - - wzs
So z-v= IS -----E ~ -
..--.=s - .=-c~=-v 80 sign,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

zzT= So Ca =-----s Co.'S
-..-=-z - --z--.--=z 3=-=-! $50
i. VS. =: .-.-91--=- = - c-----
80 z-5 @z7= -=v=- :---- c-=
insane Wee 80 rs - sr==---
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
ABEL YINDI.
Gates irwin
Continued from page one

disposition % dodge disagresabsl du-
ties, that lis knowledge Ct Tie case
would have forced hin 70 So. aside
those deeds. which. q course would
have deeply offended Abe and. ECU
ally q course, would have been dis
agreeable % irwin Either q those
solutions a-s the most cha-ita : Z
that car b discovered, and Z good
many people a-s not sufficiently char
table % accept the-. a-d 80 plac-
ing IL s-r.-ely different co1st-uc-
lion q IL Judges action II obey
i-g tte mandate Q. Aoel - SCI -
ina, case
The probate aepar-ns1; e IL So
pe-io- coutt : -21ctai1ad y ,he
people. :, : considerable cost to- -
purpose q projecting widows Or
paa-s and u-.ea,-=5 he's 3. -4w
tro-- 5.saocas, a5-----s.~a-Qrs lzw-
v=rs or ot1=r 1srr.5s. a-5 unless =
ca = depended -pc- - r~o--.. s-c1
q=ocs "a. cc-~. a=co-ss : farce.
: -, -4rty . s2c1 roa9=-.as !
MAKES - dt4srs-c= e - robbed
v1s-ee- !, VS. through - neon
-,=-=-cs Partially G. v=-z-.,y 9:
- .u1g4. :. hen M :@s--. i -
SANE
- 70 - s@e--5 v--z-oz----.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

D. = / >.1--zc1=- z-----os
.---s=-- : ez-1-1zt= - c----s-, -
80 = - -=.-o-ieaz .-z1-. AK
III y S-.--z..=- Is .,sa- --zc-
-.c--E -=--c-1s = CA=.zl-z emmy
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

One would think thai the repuhh-
can party could have selected some.
one a. their candidate On the National
ticket who was not known IS short
Weight Jim. Yet Mr. Sherman
earned that sohriquet by defending
shorl weight il his Jam pots il speech
Il the last congress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

E-.--= : 1=-=-E E-T=- t-z- - -sE-
~ -=--=-.- -=z--=-s sL2--z-.c-
- .=- = - en-. house =
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Cc---T S--=---z-E=-t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
~ S---s

1s-=.y s-..--:.---E z--.--c@
"a; vi - cE-5l5zt= - -
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sc[c7 :: - -sZ-el.ez- 7.,s-s
--s-z--s CUNT = - Ss-cs-.,s-
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II PAy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

~ the lie ding republican officials
are swsy from Washington attending
70 politics or taking long holidays.
Only Secretary Of WAY Wight re-
mains u sill on the lid. and he Is &
democrat. who has accepted repub-
hcan retainer. and vii, therefore,
bear watching
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

The piazza politicians whose
-hopga-= center o. campaign fund
collecting ar laughing al -he -ep1t-
lean treasErer's lax q knowledge q
IL federal law agatas, corporations
organized under any Jaw q con
gr->> hing allowed = Contribute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

Il Southern Virginia the ta-i4 on
peanuts : the issue II the second CON
g-essio-al district. One q the candi-
dates : advocating az increase O. the
Lax = : cents 3 pound. the p-esen,
lax being one-halt CENT 3 pound. This
CHI surely b- called peanut politics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

-s-5cr 2-1c--cs 1vSs-: cl-..-
--,S = - 1o---2t5,1 :, - ,=ss
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>-'--,y =: - T--z12-v s-s,-c,- :, =
Is = >s?:s=es-. SIS
NA>cN -Ew-N.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
PAD ADVERTISEMENTS.


1=-=ty z--c--= =.s=: -
candidate ~ - c=tc= = c----e-
= C.=1al-z co---E s-c.=ct = -
zr---va- .. - :+--.-.cs- -z-ty :,
80 cc--E -r--a-v. SEa
E3zNE .. O--E
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

A.z--z-: ~ So 2c'oz=T=..:
8=zc. r.. Los s. -ow- al s. %
~4k W. -z--.-E =: S.-:- :
s--==-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

: : E'e:s-, - Eo;-sL- desires
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

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: s--',s'>>-.-- SOS esss ~s,A >a>A v..-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

A.S--S,: ~..N aS;N H.>-ssvs,:
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

A,=.-z-. ~-.- =zc1 3o.s=T=.-
5=z1 - LcE g tov- 81 g. -
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

4ts.-z-. VI @z-- EooS=7s,;
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

T.s Es:z-- - -. Ecss ~..s.y res1
.sr-- - Gays Ez-oo.- VIA Adv
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

-,ts-.sz. r-E.s- r-Es A. -La1
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-06

= : e = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Sullivan Challenges the Law.

Former Senator Sullivan of Mississippi
is lyncher after Judge Lynch's own
heart. Ordinarily the man who leads a
mob. or participates in one under the
leadership of another. masks or DISCUSSES
himself, and makes Identification as diff
cult as possible. if not impossible. The
coroners jury. and, later, the grand jury,
are put to it for facts upon which to
fix responsibility. In the latest lynching
case in Mississippi Mr.. Sullivan takes the
public, and particularly the officers of the
law. completely into his confidence. He
avows full responsibility for the mob He
organized and directed it. He had in his
hand a loaded revolver, gave it to an
| other man to use. and has reason to be-
lieve that the weapon was used in the
killing of the victim. For all of this MIR
Sullivan not only avows responsibility, but
expresses pride and satisfaction. He will
repeat the performance at any time upon
provocation.
There need be no trouble for the cor
oner's jury here. Mr.. Sullivan will appear
and testify. and the verdict, so far as he
is concerned, can be promptly rendered
Will this be done? And If Mr. Sullivan is
held for the crime-for crime it was-wil
the grand jury, upon the same informa
ton, 1ndict, and petit jury convict?
The crime of the man lynched was an
atrocious one. He was a negro and had
cut the throat of white woman. Natu-
rally there was intense feeling against the
brute. But his punishment by due proc
ess of law was certain, and the voice OF
the judge of the local court-himself of as
high standing as Mr.. Sullivan-was raised
in the laws behalf. But the crowd obeyed
Mr.. Sullivan, set the law aside, and did
murder.
There could not be a palmer issue be-
tween law and lawlessness. And it may
be mentioned that Mr.. Sullivan once sal
as member of the highest law-makine
body in this country. and as senator
from Mississippi in the Congress of the
United States was a sworn officer of the
law. Such a man should be an example
of law-keeping. He should be guide to
his neighbors in all matters relating to
the upholding Of law and order.
Mr.. Sullivan talks as if sure of the fu-
ture. Evidently he has no fear as to con-
sequences. He lays down a law of his
own. and has shown that in his commu-
nifty there are more men ready for action
behind his law than behind the law of the
state framed by the representatives of the
people of the state and executed by Off
GERS sworn for the purpose. Putting him
self thus publicly above the states law
can Mr.. Sullivan in the presence of the
state maintain his position?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
A Worlds Flying Record.

1t is perhaps little too much to say
that yesterdays record-breaking per-
Torrance by Orville Wright at Fort
Myer constitutes the final demonstration
that man can actually navigate the air
Aerial navigation has been experiment.
ally demonstrated for some time past
Mr.. Wright's work yesterday simply adj
vanced the limit of human endurance in
the air without the aid of a gas bag
but it is vastly important as proving
the human power to sustain soaring
machine virtually Indefinitely in still
atmosphere
The American people are justly proud
of the Wright brothers. They made
little or no proclamation of their pur-
poses and works. but went ahead in a
business-like, systematic manner to
evolve a practicable soaring machine
reproducing as far as possible the physi-
cal conditions of the birds flight. They
had been working a long time before the
public realized the fact that in this
country experiments were in progress
which promised even more than the
much-heralded work of the French avi-
ators. When these young men were
discovered conducting their tests in
North Carolina the country suddenly
awoke to the Importance of their under
taking and awaited public demonstra-
tion with the keenest interest.
Yesterday Mr.. Wright maintained him.
self for sixty-two minutes without mis-
hap at varying heights and at a speed
OF from thirty-five to fifty miles an
hour. He established new records in
every respect as to height, time and
speed. and it will be difficult for the
French performers in the same line
Delagrange and others-to equal this
achievement. The most gratifying part
of Mr.. Wrights work yesterday, how
ever, is the fact that he carried a pas
senger aloft without difficulty, main
tanning the machine with it's double load
for over six minutes. 1t is obvious that
military adjunct it must be capable of
carrying more than the operator, who
is certain to be thoroughly occupied by
the management of the machine
The most interesting test of all will
come when some daring aviator starts
with a high-power machine, capable of
supporting a large supply of fuel, and
scars across country for several hours
seeking to make the longest possible
flight in daylight 1t is not to be doubt.
ed that such an effort will be soon made
Probably under the inspiration of Mr.
Wrights success in this country and
that of his brother abroad aviators will
he launching themselves into the at.
mosphere in all possible conditions and
with probably some deplorable results
The day of the reckless imitator is not
past and the news columns will prob
ably have many reference to modern
prototypes of Darius Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
A Triangular Suicide Compact

Omaha's triangular suicide compact. the
circumstances of which are now being de-
.eloped as a result of the inquest into
he mysterious death OF a physician, is
Inauestionably one Of the most amazing
developments Of the self-destructive ten
iency ever known. 1t is SO startling in
Is sensationaiism that it challenges the
,redulity, and were it not that one OF the
principals has confessed in detail it would
Be difficult 10 believe that men and wom-
m could enter into such a bargain of
ieath.
Briefly. this conspiracy-if the compact
AN be so termed--invOlved three people
ired of life and unwilling TO assume the
ulI responsibility of committing suicide.
, physician who had fallen into bad hab-
Is and become involved seriously in
money difficulties. and also had become
Infatuated with another woman than his
sife. determined TO end his existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Overwork in the Schools.

A writer in American Medicine, con-
WINGED that Overwork in the schoolroon1
and excessive study at home are under
mining the health Of thousands Of chill
dren, urges its professional readers to call
halt. He believes that physicians
should recognize this cause of illness In
children more frequently than they do
now, and, with the assistance of parents,
bring about a reform in the number OF
hours Of school sessions and in the work
at home required of the boys and girls
1t is undoubtedly true that in their eager
ness to make records school authori-
ties are always in danger of overwork-
ing rather than underwriting their pu-
pills. There is ever the temptation to
permit the brightest scholars in a class
to set the rate of progress for all and
to spur the billiards to a speed which
they cannot maintain by normal efforts
At the same time 1t is difficult to accept
the theory that American educational au-
thorities are following the forcing meth
DDS prevalent in Germany, as has been
asserted. the system (which renders the
poor little sufferers SO neurasthenic that
it even leads to suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Unsightly Market Conditions.

IL is gratifying to know that the Com
missioners intend to clear out B street in
the vicinity of the New National Museum
building during its occupancy by the in
fernational tuberculosis congress soon to
assemble In this city. The present condi-
ton of that street, thanking one of the
most beautiful parks in the world, is dis
creditable to the capital. Many years ago
this was an ideal situation for a market.
but the city has long since outgrown the
equipment, and it is urgently desirable
that some new arrangement be made to
provide for the display and sale of food
supplies. The market is a most vitality
important institution, and should be well
located for the convenience OF the public
and with a view to expansion as the city
grows But 1T is inevitably an unsightly
establishment which should never be con-
spicuously in evidence from the main
streets of a city.
Center Market is one of the most in.
teresting features of the capital, and it is
unfortunate that steps have not been
taken long since to bring about a change
of site to prevent the unseemly conditions
which have grown up around it in plain
view of the multitudes thronging Penn.
SyINdHld AVENUE II Is stated tnaL the
clearing up of B street near the Museum
building will later be followed by efforts
TO bring about a general transformation
OF this region. This is very much to be
desired. and it is earnestly TO be hoped
that the program OF reform will not be
long delayed.
One of the most urgent reasons for the
early and wholesale taking of all the land
lying within the Mall-avenue triangle is
that by such means it will be possible to
rid the city of one of its most unpleasant
features. The visitor who stands in the
neixhborhood of Market space cannot be
favorably impressed with a view to the
southwest along the commission house
row. These establishments are maintained
with a proper consideration for the SAM
tary laws and as whole reflect credit
upon the merchants. Nevertheless they
are unsightly and are not suitable for
such close proximity to the main artery
IF the capitals traffic. The enactment OF
the Hepburn bill followed at a proper
rate of progress by the appropriations fol
buildings will cure this condition.