davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

RESSMAKER--G0od dressmakeT. who
worked for a first class alteration house.
wishes 10 go out by TIE day. Address by
letter. 4. D. Tribune Harlem Branch.
FIRST CLASS French dressnaking: even
ing ball, street. wedding dresses latest
novelties: remodel!ing. G25 Lexington ave.
near 64th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY. Dogs. Pigeons. Pheasants. Pea
Fowl. swan. Wild Duck. Canaries. Cold
fish: aITo eggs for hatching. Write FOR
prices The United CO., 90 Eesey ST
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PHOTO SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAISS.-ws excel in this
line. send for big list of exchanged
Grsfex, century, Premo, Hawkeye and
other cameras. lenses. etc; carry a full
line Of the latest kodaks. equipped with
high grade lenses. shutters. etc. Tne
Checker & Newly Co. l60-iT1 Broadway.
Now Nn-A
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
nnursr1c srrra11oNs WANrEn.

TrOE First class. best references. a4so
ClaE bern-9fd and waitress sepacs5ely ol
-1,ysffz~- cltv or county. Liu,Fs Euploy-
-,-e0f rrsreau. Sg3 Col,ran6us ave. 1eaf ~
81. and I2Jrh St ard Madison avs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Entered secondcas matter at the posoe Wenatche
A STONE AGE HOG.

enough live with reasonable amount of
comfort he ought retire when he still has manly
vigor left with which to enjoy life
Thus said George L. Phillips Ohio Judge who he will quit
the bench and the law.
number together, the of REFORM and
resolution the effect that when has acquired enough he
shall and they would be denounced socialists
Yet isn't this the true PHILOSOPHY of life and of social economies
BY hook honorable effort piles 100000 He
comfort earth and uxres always
debasng of 1000 millionaire dOen
million The monyust and really vier than most
other has grpped him He Old feeble vgorles pn
up that and hatred of him while he's living
among children when he's dead He has invested mind
body enavng himself and there him with
which to enjoy life
Look Judge Phillips from social and standpoint,
and be the solution of most all OF problems
When enough enable him reasonably life its
end let him quit Quit what Why it's simply quitting the taking
for himself what others need what he doesn need for himself
Suppose that early day big strong fellow stronger
physically mentally than the hundred other fellows of his tribe
ey) killed fat elephant and undertook keep himself while
his fellows hungry What would of that time do? 1t
would surely eat that elephant and maybe the wobe monopo
They look the latter robber altogether bad thing
make him do by force of numbers They would be socais
permit him to let what life to the community and
what he had secured by luck special advantage special personal
ability Maybe these barbaan wouldn't think exactly along this line,
for they would be thinking with their Omac But aren't there
whole lot of millions of people civilized who think
with their stomachs?-Seattle Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25

fish. Her first tour was a failure.
but she spoke only her native tongue
then.
Lionel Barrymore Is the latest re-
cruit from the legitimate to cast his
eyes toward vaudeville. He has
sketch, but it isn't just exactly suited
for the two-a-day houses. AS soon as
Mr.. Barrymore finds a suitable We
hicle. he will try it again.
Miss Cissy Lotus, now Mrs. A. H.
Waterman, as radiant and blue eyed
as ever, has returned to this country
with her husband. She will again
give representations and be on the
lookout for good play. She said
Booth Harrington was considering
writing one for her.
These Are My People," Is the title
of the sequel play which Edwin Boyle
has written to THE Squaw Man."
and which he has brought back with
him from Utah, where he has been
spending the summer. 1t is the story
Of the Squaw Mans son and his re-
turn to his Indian kin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
number of it's monthly magazine.

number of its monthly magazine.
The trouble between the miners
and their employers in northern Wyo-
ming has been settled and $4,000
men have returned to work.
Members of the Minneapolis,
Mimi, Carpenters union have started
movement to obtain a site and
erect building of their own.
Gretaer Boston District Council of
Plumbers comprises the locals of that
craft in Boston, Newton, Lynn, Salem,
Maiden and Brockton.
There is movement among the
cotton operatives of Lancashire, Eng
land, to bring about shortening of
the hours OF labor by further legis-
lation.
A referendum vote on whether or
not to affiliate with the International
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
will be taken by all the affiliated To-
Gals of the United Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders.
In honor Of the return from Eu-
rope of Samuel Gompers, the labor
organizations Of the eastern states
plan a grand demonstration in the
form of a monster labor parade in
Washington, D. c., to be held on
October Is.
The bill posters of the city Of Bos-
ton, Mass, who were on a strike for
three weeks for an increase in
wages and better working conditions
have been successful in their strike
and have obtained everything they
had demanded.
Announcement is made that the
international Shirt Waist and Laun-
dry Workers union will meet in ma
tional convention at Indianapolis
Ind, next Tuesday. A plan will be
discussed to separate the shirt waist
workers from the laundry workers.
The San Francisco, Cal, Janitors
union, which is not affiliated with
any international body. has under
consideration proposal to estab-
lish death benefit, to be created by
levying a small assessment on the
membership monthly, or on each
death.
One of the most important matters
to be taken up at the session of the
Woman's National Trades Union
league, which is to open it's first
meeting in Chicago next Monday,
will be to arrange to secure national
legislation for an eight hour day for
all women tailors and to abrogate
night work for all women workers,
with the sole exception of those en-
ployei in restaurants.
The automobile chauffeurs of
Washington. d. c., nave organized
Chauffeurs' Protective association
and affiliated as a union with the
Knights of Labor The new organic
alton has sick benefits and its pol
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Trixie Friganza is to appear In
"The American Idea"
Ada Lewis Is to be leading woman
for Lew Fields in "Old Dutch"
Harriet Burt is to support De Wolf
Hopper in "A Matinee Idol"
Miss Marie Tempest's American
tour in Penelope" will begin in De-
cember.
August Won Biene, the musician
actor, Is to appear in vaudeville in
THE Master Musician"
Andrew Mack has new play by J.
Hartley Manners, the music being
composed by Baldwin Sloene.
Miss Charlotte Nilsson is shortly to
emerge In a play by Cleveland Moi
felt, entitled For Better For Worse.
The Chinese theater in Doyer street
New York, is making active prepare
lions at present to present musical
comedy.
The late Clyde Fitch's melodrama,
1.-THE Woman in the Case" Is report
ed to be one of the reigning London
successes Of the season.
Charles Klein, the talented author
Of "The Third Degree" was once up
on time an actor. He played Dick
the bootblack in Little Lord Faun-
leroy"
Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke of Mrs
Wigs" fame, is at present occupied
with rehearsals Of the new Tarking-
ton-Wilson play. eff I Had Money"
soon to be produced.
'The Watchers" is the name of a
ne wplay in which Mary Mannering
will appear as star this season, be-
fore putting on her new play, which
is entitled "a Lonely Queen"
''The Barrier" Eugene Prebrey S
dramatization of the novel of the
same name by Rex Beach, is in re-
hearsal. Theodore Roberts will play
the part of John Gale, w. E. Hart
that of Dan Stark.
Dope" the tragic picture of the
cocaine evil, by Joseph Medill Pat
terson. is being presented with con-
siderable success at the vaudeville
theaters of the middle west, with
Hermann Lieb In the role of doc
Waltoff.
Nine. Mimi Aguglia. the Sicilian
actress, is studying English, and next
season will again appear in America,
presenting a series Of plays in Eng
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Seutomber SS.

1806-Bonaparte left Paris to be.
gin his campaign against Prussia.
1S18-Gen. Jediiiah Huntington
a distinguished soldier of the Revo.
luton. died in New London, Conn
Born in Norwich, Conn, August 4
1743.
1S39-Treaty between France and
Texas concluded In Paris.
1S43-Gen. Fremont's expedition
reached the Columbia river, in Ore
gon.
1S70-Siege of Paris began.
1900-Gen. John M. Palmer oil
Illinois died. Born Sept. 10, 1917.
acknowledgements Tower ap
pointed ambassador to Russia.
1907-Missouri railroads, after 6
three months test of the two-cent
fare law. reported loss of $780,.
900.
190S-Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma
resigned as treasurer Of the Demo
cratic National committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
TWENTY TREES YIELD S1oJO.
FrIitvale Man Has Record Crop of
Apples.

North Yakima, Sept. 24.-John
Gibson of Fruitvale reports an apple
yield that will attract attention even
in this apple country. Mr.. Gibson
has 90 trees of snow apples from
which he has just harvested TIP
boxes of apples, or more than 80
boxes to the tree. The apples sold at
$3.50 box, and so the 20 trees this
season will yield more than $1O50.
From the w. w. Sawyer orchard
in Sunnyside 1900 boxes of Grimes
Golden apples have been picked
From these $50 boxes will be selected
to compete for the grand sweepstakes
prize at the second National Apple
show in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
THIS is MY 56TH BIRTHDAY
Alexander s. Clay.

Alexander Stephen Clay, United
States senator from Georgia, was
born in Cobb county. Georgia. Sep
TENDER 25. 1853, and received his
early education in the public schools
near his home In 1875 he gradu-
ated from Hiawassee college, and
during the next two years he taught
school and at the same time studied
law He was admitted to the bar in
1877 and continued in the practice
Of law until his election to the SEN
ate. He served several terms as a
member of the Georgia legislature
and for three years was chairman of
the democratic state committee. He
was elected to the United States SEN
ate to succeed Hon. John R. Gordon
in 1896, and is now serving his third
term.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.

Painters of GAINESVILLE, O., now re-
ceive SO for eight hours work.
The ladies' waist cutters have or
ganized in New York City lately.
The Iron holders union in Dallas
Texts, has been reorganized.
Meat cutters and butchers In Jack
son. Mich, now have a union.
More than 10000 coal miners in
Suth Wales have sustained wage re-
auctions.
The Janitors' union in Greater New
York has just published the first
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25

Icy will be to expel from its ranks
any chauffeur convicted Of joy-rid-
ing. The action of the chauffeurs is
In line with a movement already
launched In several other cities In the
east
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Get Certificates to Teach.

Olympia, Sept. 24.-State School
superintendent Dewey has issued GER
tificates to teachers who passed the
recent examinations as follows:
Okanogan county-Blanche o. Bis
sell, Odyle F. billiard, Ella Fletcher,
Mary E. Garrison, Ella D. Holden,
Maud Mcpherson, Carrie l.. Price.
Emma Storhow, Katherine Young.
Grant county-Susie Musselman,
Tillie NJ. Orr, Estella Carton, Karl D..
ShenkowitZ, Lilly D. Smith.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25

Take warning ana save money. On
September / coaster brakes will ad-
vance Csc. ]. J. Eyer. IA N. Mis-
sion. sss
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
ZllIZ|| l12223x1

Dr. J. r. kaster. chief surgeon OF
the Santa Fe. was In the city Tues.
day. Inspecting the hospital here.
Money to loan on farm property
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles +. Helm. Room 3. Miller
Hale block.
large line Of souvenir goods at
the La Junta Novelty Company. In
Pierce block La Junta." AID
scenes OF La Junta The most com.
plete line of local novelty goods.
Judge Essex. Of the district court.
disInhsed the jury on Tuesday un-
I'll September 9Th. There are some
demurrers and court cases to be
heard It the regular monthly sittlnss.
Engineer L. G. Moody and family
arrived In La Junta this week from
Dodge Cky. and have leased a resi-.
denes In the 100 block on Believicw
avenue. Mr. Moody has Leen assign
ed 70 . run on the Arkansas Valley
line between la Junta and Holly.
The driiiers at the oil well east OF
Lamar are down to = depth OF 1850
TO l67S feet now. According to the
Lamar Register they will probably
striks oil. II there Is any. In about
two vesks. Yes: That's what some
OF - L. Junta oil mAsnates used to
,hak until the drili struck limerick
Nr. D. Marsh. La Junta's leading
florist. sent this office q boz Of beau.
IT'D flowers the other day. which
ms1e ~ feel quite saSsy. n Mr..
MassA plays this trick very often We
are Going 70 scrspe up al acquaIn.
tancs With some fellow whose sh.
ter Ievss flowers. Bent County Demo
crae.
4. y. Hlli and bis daughter. Miss
Msesnrst Hli.l,n last Tuesday morn.
Inc ~ Denver. II that city they
~css jslasd By Miss Helen HUI. snd
iefs eR Seattle 10 VISIT the Alaska.
yuesa Bxposi,ion. They will b. alb
scat several weeks. returnins home
by NV Of San Francisco and Los
Aasssss.
peesr Naskrent. who occupied tho
pcsle3aa os caahisr ct the Harvey No.
tel TT several noaths and Who wss
transferred 70 Bsa Narctsl about ten
days 40. was errsstsd this week and
breo0Ae - L. Juata and placed In
The oDunty jaii TIE auditor claims
thoo = . sheetaes ~ ol7e n hb ac.
CO. H Aas ~ bsss .sivsa . ~.
lial11Ey hsAsias = ~.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
LOCAL AND ssasomAL ITEMS.

A nice line Of toilet soaps at the
Ia Junta Novelty Company.
Reports from farmers are to the
effect that there will be q big sugar
beet crop In this Valley this fall.
Misses Mildred and Olive Brown
have been spending the week at
Smith Canyon. visiting At the home
OF Charles Nelson.
Wayne Raxter came up from Dodge
City. Kan. last Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with his grandmother.
Mrs. James Chambers.
Mr. william AIdrich. Of Chita 20.
. practical automobile man. has &C.
cepeted q position With the La Junta
Au,omobne and Machine Company.
Miss Katie Jordan. cashier at Lamb
Z Theits' market and grocery. is
taking . three weeks vacation. and
Miss Ccrnelis seelsy II filling the
position during her absence.
Prof. J. II. LArrick. Of the city
schools. has Just returned from . Wis.
Il 70 Winchester. VI. He has opened
. summer school In the High School
building. This vii aid all High
School students 70 make Up their
sck work.
q. B. Round scid 100 hsaA OF bucks
to John r. upiiks Last TAursAay Tor
tea dollars PEI had. The backs
are . nne ios and JoAa got . bargain
whea be bousht them - Nr. Round
raises only the best srads os stock
on bis rsach.
The first wsddias q whicA Judge
9. ". McDanisl. q Otero county.
Aas officiatsd while. slliiss Julss ~.
rick's bench. wss that cf 0sorss r.
Deesd. oe Rsses. Ksa.. ssd Lassa y.
on sst.of Pssble. - ven did Judge
AcDaaisi perform sAas IT, oaiy objec
ttea q ths eoafsactiAs pastiss vas
tAat Il was over TO soea. a.-Pueblo
Chisetain.
JoAa r. Updixs. Who hes bsea rats.
iss sheep aad . crop Of whiskess In
the Aorth<rn part os otsso county.
vas Ia town thls week. Hs wool
clip fos th.s ssasoa amounted to
abost eS.eoe. He thinks this teats
forming ua1sr ths 0tsFo canal He
nals . ~ y ~ 0ss. asus1 raach
= ~ eeutA IN = tAs eouau 10
~ q : 1sseA es sAssD vieA . view
let bsyiag ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
~ u VA ~ AY


hAseT
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

"Why, they told me he had sold out on the -A!tacocla bill. They said he was trying to make money on Alta coola. That's why I quit"
 The flame of anger still was spread on the girls face.
 They said thatr' she exclaimed. 'Then they lied. They said you were the crooked one. Why, father thinks you sold out on Altacoola. They said you were trying to make money on that navy yard"
 What! They said I was crookedw Haines fairly shouted. He rushed around the desk and caught the girl by both hands.
 T see itr' he cried. 'T see itI There's something I'm not just on to. You thought 1t was I; your father thInks"-
 "Of course" exclaimed Hope, quite as excited as he. "I couldn't believe 1t. That's why came back to get you to explain. I wanted you to disprove the charge"
 'I should say I would" cried the secretary.
 knew 1t, knew it! They couldn't make me believe anything against you. I knew you were all thought you. Oh, MT. Haines, prove you are that for my''-
 Then Hope Georgia abruptly stop ped. She had lost her head and in the enthusiasm of the moment had re- vealed her real feelings - something she would never do presumably when she grew more wise in the ways of women.
 She suddenly thrust Haines' hands from her own and stood staring at him, ondering-wondering if he had guessed.
 Strangely enough, under the circum- stances. the girl was the first to re- cover and break the awkward silence.
 Come to our house tonight, MT. Haines. There's to be dinner and
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

stand why. Tie least said about It be- tween us the better. I am sorry. That's all. BUD HAYNES. Slowly he read the letter second time.
 And he was making the best kind If q SC retary. thought"
 Divining that something against Haines had been told her father, Caro- ina glanced at Norton.
 "I told your father how we caught ' Huipes." he spoke as an answer to her.
 The girl was startled. She had not thought that things would go this far.
 'I told him how Haines wanted to get In some land speculation scheme with Altacoola. how we tricked him and caught him with the goods when he made the proposition to me and how we forced him to confess"
 You told father that?" gasped Caro- lima.
 Merton nodded.
 II don't understand it." said Lang don. ITO think that he was that kindr'
 Son Randolph now took his turn in the case against the secretary.
 We were both here, father. heard him-Carolina heard him." he said. Didn't you. Carolina?
 "Ies," said the girl weakly, T was hcr>." Then she turned abruptly. "I mCst go," she said, must go right away. Mrs. Holcomb Is waiting for me"
 The senator turned to his desk bent and discouraged.
 q suppose I should have taken a secretary who was a southerner and a gentleman. Well, Randolph, you'll have to act now. Take this letter.
 The young man sat down and took the following from the senator's dicta- tiOn:
 MT Haines.
 Sr-I quite understand your feelings and the impossibility of your continuing in my employ. The least said about it the better. cr1 co~ry too.
 WILLIAM H. LANGDON.
 You boys run away. I've got to think" said the senator.
 When the pair had gone the old man drew the letter to him, and below his signature he added postscript, Don't forget there's some money coming to you"
 Walking across the room to leave, he sighed:
 ''Ie was making the best kind of secretary"
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25
CHAPTER XVI.
A RESCUE IN THE NICK OF TIME.

A RESCUE IN THE NICK OF TIME. KATER In that never to be forgotten
 day Bud Haines ventured back
 to his desk Tn the committee "A room, after first ascertaining that Senator Langdon would not re- turn. Some of the senator's papers must be strengthened out, and he want cd personal documents of his own.
 The secretary regretfully, sorrowful- T. performed these final duties and found himself stopping at various in- tervals to try to explain to himself how he had been deceived in both the Lang dons, father and daughter. He had to give up both problems. To him nei- ther was explainable. "I've known enough senators to know that I'd never meet an honest one" he muttered. "But as to women-well. there's too much carefully selected wisdom in their innocence to suit me"
 This cynic, new born from the shell of the chronic ideelist that was, sud denly was disturbed in his ruminations by a sound at the door. Looking up, he saw Hope Georgia Langdon stand ing shyIy, embarrassed, in the main entrance
 "Mr Haines," she said timidly.
 Bud jumped to his feet.
 "Yes, Miss Hope Georgia
 As the senator's younger daughter came toward him he noticed that she was excited over something, and for newly made cynic he took altogether oo much notice of her youthful beauty, her fresh, rosy complexion and her dancing, sparkling eyes. The thought occurred to him, What a woman she will make-if she doesn't initiate her sister!'
 ''I couldn't let you go. MT. Haines, without telling you goOdbY and letting
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

 she said. You won't want to see him."
 Haines rose.
 No, won't want to see him. Give him this note. I'll have to come back while he's away to clear up some things. Goodby."
 Haines bowed and hurried from the room through a side doorway just as Senator Langdon came in through the main entrance.
 Bud, Bud," he called, but the sec retary did not halt.
 Carolina Langdon stood with Haines' note in her hand, wondering at what she had done. She regretted having become entangled in the wars of men in Washington. She saw that the mans game was played too strongly, too furiously fast, for most women to enter, yet she rejoiced that the coveted fortune had not been lost. She was sorry that her means of saving it had not been less questionable. She saw that ambition and honesty, ambition and truth, with difficulty follow the same path.
 Senator Langdon's face was unusual ly grave as he came to greet Carolina. Lines showed in his face that the daughter had never noticed before.
 She saw Norton and Randolph, who had followed him, exchange significant elances-jubilant glances and won dered what new development they had maneuYcred.
 He's gone without word" the sen ator sighed. 'Whll, perhaps that's best
 "He left a note for you," said the girl, handing him the letter which Haines l. :iven her. l LanPC 2nCd it and read: l I am :. -.y!:'1;L1 the job. You can under
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

How am I to leave him? We've been so close. I've been so fond of him. I don't know how could tell him." In girlish, friendly fashion Carolina rested her hand on his arm.
 Wont you take my adytce, MT. Haines? Go away without seeing him. Just leave a note to say you have gone. He will understand. It will be easier for both that way-easier for him, easier for you" She paused, looking at him appealingly as she end cd very softly, And easier for me, Mir Haines."
 He locked at her thoughtfully.
 Easier for you?" he said. "Very well, I'll do 1t thak way"
 The secretary stepped slowly to his desk, sat down and started to write the note. Carolina watched him curl OuS1v
 What will you do," she asked, "now that you have given up this position2"
 "Oh, can always go back to news
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

think it's nice '0"'"'' ''' 90"V0' but wanted to say to you that don't think one ought to believe things against one you've liked and trusted"
 You think one ought not" said uaines. ''So do I, but In this case the proofs were very strong. What are you going to do when people you can't doubt pledge their wordY'
 The girl tossed her head.
 'Well, the only ones word I'd like to take would be the person accused. I know I'm only a girl, MT. Haines, and I'm not grown up, but you've made a mistake. Do try to clear things up. Why don't you see father and talk to him? Please do, MT. Haines."
 Little realizing that the girl was speaking In his own favor, for he knew not the need for such speaking, he believed her to be defending her father. He grasped her hands i'm pulsively.
 You have grown up very much since you came to the capital, haven't you" he said, And you are right, Miss Hope. ought to have known even when the facts were against him that your father couldn't have been really crooked. He can't be-"
 Hope Langdon's face flushed indig- nantly.
 Father crooked? Who said SO? Who dared say that?" she exclaimed.