davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22

Bur us duty, ana dury IS what we must think of''
 The girl had been looking at him, ad- miration and just hint of something more showing in her face.
 "Yes," she said at last; "after all you men of the navy and the army are the real patriots working for your country You seem to be about the only ones who do any real sacrificing" Then her voice became more earnest. "But don't see why you should sac rifice everything
 The man laughed somewhat grimly.
 That's just 1t, you see,' he said. "We try not to sacrifice everything. We always try not to sacrifice our self respect, I think
 Self respect, fiddlesticks! It isn't self respect men won't sacrifce,'' she snapped. ''1t's generally selfshness. Oh, how you men do love to fool yourselves! You step back and stand on your dignity, so proud and hard and rigid, and you pretend you're suf- fering, that you are heroes who won't sacrifice self respect, and in reality you are nothing of the kind. You are simply stupid self deceivers who are willing to sacrifice your future, hap piness, everything, on the altar of your own selfsbness-really sacrifice your selves and sometimes''- She paused suddenly, aghast at what she was about to say.
 'tAnd sometimes?'' the man question ed unsteadily.
 ''And sometimes girls talk more than they should" she ended sharply. Then she looked at him with a sudden smile and quick change of mood that baff1ed him completely q think it's time we went back to wireless telegraphy, don't your?
 Baff1ed, but still somewhat relieved at being saved from himself, Sommers turned to the wireless instrument.
 You, can send and take well?'' he asked.
 "Of course," she answered. Edward taught me originally, but I've learned a lot since. He's quite an adept too. I learned really because I wanted to have a wireless plant placed on fa- ther's yacht. Perhaps some time when Pm cruising on the yacht I may pick you up when you are on your battle u. Do you think you'd be glad to hear from me?'
 "I'd be glad to haar from you no matter where I was," he exclaimed eagerly, land I'd recognize you, too, whether the message was directed to me or not"
 'I will send it to you,'' she said, with meaning, land you must recognize it."
 'I will; you may be sure of that" he agreed earnestly. And now I think I must be going. It's late.'
 He turned within the door and then started back to the drawing room. Meantime down in the drawing room Edward Pinckney had been having an uncomfortable quarter of an hour. Marsh had come up from the works determined to see Mr. Durant
 Pinckney had not told the master draughtsman of the contract which he had signed, and Marsh, thoroughly imbittered with the prospect of losing everything he had done, hurried up to the house determined to lay bare the whole matter before the owner of the works, throw himself on Durant's mer- cy and beg that at least he be given credit for the invention of the Rhine strom gun.
 Fortunately Pinckney had been in the drawing room when the butler brought in Marsh's name and so had 5 heenA able to intercept the man before
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
WOULD NOT TAKE
$500 PROFIT
w. w. GILL TURNED DOWN A
CHANCE TO MAKE A NICE LIT
TIE PROFIT WITHOUT HAVING
ANY MONEY INVESTED.

w. w. Gill yesterday turned down
an offer of making $500 profit with
out having any money invested. On
Saturday he had contracted with the
Big Four Real Estate company for
ten acre tract in East Wenatchee
The papers could not be made out on
Saturday by the East Wenatchee
Land company. but they were to be
ready by 9 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The contract price on the land
was $4,000. On Sunday some other
parties, desiring this tract, made
Messrs. Robertson & Bloom an offer
of $2,500 cash for the tract, but the
selling agents would not go back on
their bargain with Gill; The latter
appeared yesterday morning to close
up the deal and when told that he
could realize a profit of $500 on the
piece he turned the offer down and
says that he is satisfied with his bar
gain in East Wenatchee and that it
would take more than $500 to induce
him to give up his selection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
STATE OFFICIALS N
THE CITY
f.. B. STONE AND S. A. HOYT, IN
SPECTORS OF STATE STEAM
BOAT SERVICE, HERE ON TOUR
OF INSPECTION.

E. B. Stone, state steamboat ia
spector, having in charge the inspec-
tion of boilers and machinery, and
Capt. S. A. Hoyt, inspector of hulls
and machinery, spent the day In the
city. They arrived on the delayed
No. and will leave in the morning
for Chelan, where they will inspect
the boats on Lake Chelan Their
work is confined to the inspection OF
boats on inland waters. The control
of the river boats is up to the fed
eral government The steamboat in
spection service belongs to the labor
commissioners Office and these men
are appointees of Chas. F. Hubbard,
labor comm issioner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
40 ACRES To
APPLES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER TROW
AND o. A. HOag HAVE BOUGHT
LARGE TRACT AT FIRST CREEK
ON THE LAKE.

County Commissioner Trow and o.
A. Hoag. OF Chelan, have just pur-
chased 1876 acres of land at First
Creek, Lake Chelan, from John w.
Johnson This land adjoins the tract
recently bought by N. B. Peterson, of
Seattle, for $3.50 per acre A fiume
will be put in to bring water from
First Creek to irrigate this land at
once. Men and teams are on the
ground at work now building the
flume, and contracts have been let for
clearing 40 acres and getting it ready
for the plow, and this 40 will be set
to winter apples of the best varieties
this coming fall. The First Creek
country is considered TO be the best
loca ton in the lake country for fruit.
Peach buds were not hurt there last
winter, and all kinds of fruit and
other farm crops grow to perfection
in that locality, and there is an abun-
dant supply of water for irrigation
and power purposes and the very best
water for dimestic use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
NOTHING EQUAL TO
WENATCHEE
CARL CHRISTENSEN RETURNED
LAST NIGHT FROM TRIP TO
OTHER FRUIT SECTIONS-SAYS
WENATCHEE is PREENIINENT.

Carl Christensen returned last
night from a trip to GOldendale,
White Salmon and Hood River He
reports seeing some good country but
says he saw nothing as fruit coun-
try that would compare with Wenat-
chez. He was shown over the Golden
dale country by Walter Olive and
George Coburn This is a big, prac-
tically new country. but SO far has
shown no possibilities in the fruit
line
Mr.. Christensen also spent some
days at Hood River This is beau
tiful valley and this time of year
looks perfect, but it has no big ap-
pie orchards like the Wenatchee val
ley has. A specially of two varie-
ties of apples are made in the Hood
River section, that of Spitz and Yel-
low Newtowns. Their are some old
orchards of Ben Davis and these are
very short this year, the same as in
this section Mr.. Christensen met
Messrs. Briggs and Ament in Hood
River. These men are doing fine
business in real estate and are max
ing money.
Mr.. Christensen reports a very
pleasant trip but says that he found
no section where it looked better to
him for investment purposes than
here in the Wenatchee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
VARSITY QUARTET
COMING
BOYS FROM STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL GIVE CONCERT AT WE
NATCHEE THEATRE FRIDAY.
MAY IA, FOR LIBRARY FUND.

One of the most enjoyable con-
certs of the season has been arranged
by the Young Mems Library club of
Wenatchee for next Friday night,
when the quartet from the Univer-
sity of Washington, assisted by Geo.
H. Frenger, reader, will present it's
program in the opera house. The
quartet consists of Henry Filler. first
tenor; Russell Parker, second tenor;
Fred M. Crollard, baritone, and
Walter Van Dame, basso, and is said
to be one of the best vocal quartets
ever heard in the northwest.
Members of the university faculty
are enthusiastic in their praise of the
work OF these four singers. "It is
without doubt one of the best male
quartets in the northwest" says Prof.
Maynard Lee Daggy, who is well
known in this community.
At the opening of the new $780,
600 auditorium at the university,
April Is, the Varsity Quartet" as
it is known in Seattle, received by
far the most enthusiastic applause
and the greatest number of encores.
"It is the opinion of the faculty" :"
said Dean A. r.. Priest, that the
work of the quartet was the most en-
joyable feature of the program pre-
sented in the auditorium. Their
choice of songs was happy and their
rendition equally good" This is the
quartet which was sent from Seattle
to sing at the funeral of the late
Governor COsgrove.
The program will appear in later
issue of the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

WENATCHEE ELECTRIC co. WILL
FURNISH LIGHTS IF CONNER
CIAL CLUB WILL PROVIDE THE
SIGN.

Some time ago Arthur Gum sub
mitted a proposition to the CONNER
cial club that if the club would fur
nish an electric sign he would pro-
vide the illumination. Mr.. Gum sent
off for some designs and these ar
rived this morning. 1t is possible to
secure a sign bearing the inscription
Welcome to Wenatchee, the Home
of the Big Red Apple" for approx
mately 800 The sign could be hung
at the foot of First street, near the
present depot On the completion of
the new depot the sign could be
moved. In view of the great pros
pective travel during the coming
summer months it is thought that
this little piece of advertising would
be money well spent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
CABINET CHECKS
BA[L|NGER
SECRETARY WILSON WINS FIRST
ROUND IN FIGHT TO UPHOLD
CONSERVATION POLICIES OF
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION.
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, May Secretary
Wilson won the first round in his
fight with Secretary Ballinger to up
hold the conservation policies of the
Roosevelt administration, it was
learned from an authoritative source
today President Taft, it is learned,
told the cabinet at the meeting yes
terday when the differences between
the secretaries were up for discussion
that he favored the Roosevelt cOnser-
vation idea and that he desired every
member to work with that in view.
The cabinet is also reported to have
upheld Secretary Wilson's contention
that the Withdrawals of land from
entry made by President Roosevelt
were legal and proper. Ballinger is
reported to have stated at the meet
ing that he favored conservation, but
he believed it could not be accom-
plished in the manner attempted by
Secretary Garfield under the ROose-
welt administration.
He stated he would withdraw from
entry the forest ranger tracts, which
were the basis for the row in the cab
met, again, as soon as he had infor-
nation that they contained water
power He added that he also intend
ed to recommend that congress enact
special laws providing for the con-
servation of water power.
Taft told Ballinger. it is under
stood, that he did not want him to
make any more restOrations of land
until congress had time to act
upon the matter of conservation.
Ballinger told the president that he
would gladly follow the suggestion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
AERoNAUTs RETURNED
.By Associated Press. }

New York, May II. - Wilbur
Wright and Orville Wright, the aero
nauts, were passengers on the steam
er Krinprinzessin Cecillie, which ar
rived here today, and were given an
enthusiastic reception by friends.
They will go to Dayton, Ohio. soon
and possibly will begin work on aero
planes for the government.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
BOUGHT TEN ACRES
FOR $4,000
9. f.. JOHNSON, OF ILLINOIS.
BOUGHT w. A. FIRMAN PLACE
AT MALAGA AND WILL MOVE
ON AT ONCE.

c. E. Johnson, a recent arrival
here from Rock Island, Illinois, on
yesterday purchased from w. A. Fir
man a ten acre orchard tract near
Malaga, paying for it $4,000. The
place is all set out to good grade
of fruit and is considered a good buy.
The sale was made by Knowles &
Lucavish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
CUT OUT FREE COUPON

! o'clock, in opera house, contest in
oratory between juniors and seniors
| for board of control medal.
| Wednesday evening, $50 o'clock,
| opera house, fourth annual commence
| ment address By Hon. w. l.. Palmer,
| of Orlando. Also comforting Of diplo-
| mas and degrees by Hon. w, P. Bry-
an, chairman of the board of control.
| There will be twenty graduates.
| The caledictOrian of the senior col
| Iege class is Miss Fife Petit, of
| Tampa; the salUtatorian, Miss May
| Moore, of ApalachicOIa. The Normal
| School class will be represented by
| Miss Halle Cranberry, of Mariana,
and the kindergarten training school
class by Miss Ollie Townsend, of
Lake Butler.
The college closes with an enroll
ment of 257 students, of whom 81
| hail from Leon county. The other 81
/ counties of the state are represented
| in the remaining 1875. The first ses-
sion of the college closed with ia
students.
Grammar School Graduating Exercises
The grammar graduating class of
Leon High School had very interest
ing exercises last evening at Munro
opera house, at which were present
large audience of interested friends.
There we're several very creditable
original essays read and an OratOricaI
contest took place which was decided
ia favor of Elizabeth Parkhill. the
thirteen-year- old daughter of Judge
c. B. Parkhill. of the supreme bench.
The medal, a handsome gold one. was
| given by Mr.. H. L. Bethel, of ITALIA
hassee. DR.. S. NJ. Tucker, of the
College for Women, made an inter
| esting address on Biography" and
| Mr.. s. Moran, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, presented the di-
| plomas.
The graduating class of the high
school department will hold their ex-
eFciseS tonight.
Pleasing Entertainment
A charming entertainment was
given Thursday evening by Miss Lii
| Ian Bates, one Of the teachers of
Leon high school, complimentary to
Hon. and Mrs. D. F. PattishalI and
Miss Caroline Charles, of Philadel-
| phia.
; The reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coles.
ard was delightfully."- informal, and
/ thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests.
Lively chat and lovely music, exqut-
site flowers and delicious refresh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

wife. a boy: to VIM. Conway and wife,
a boy; to Joseph !. Johnson and wife,
a boy; to Henry Pfeiffer and wife, a
boy.
COlored-To TheO Moore and Anna
Palen, a boy; to James Wood and
wife. girl: to Eugene Wear and
wife, girl; to Archie IversOn and
wife, a girl.
Deaths.
White-Mrs. Barbara Ann Metcalf,
93 years, senility; infant son of w. F.
McIlwee, stillbOrn; Geo. w. Went
worth, 80 years, paralysis.
CoIored-SaTah WeaTch, AZ years.
cancer of breast; Robert Tyers, 26
days, cholera infantum; Dennis Drace,
6 years, septecaemia infant daughter
of Archie 1verson, stillbOrn; Walker
Holley, % years, smallpox; Anderson
LanieT. As years, nephritis; Armstead
Richardson, 40 years, tuberculosis;
infant daughter James Woods, still
born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

The following is the record of mar
Tiages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are OF record in the
offices of the county judge and city
CLERK:
Marriages.
White-Battista Donate and Rosa
Lee Rabb. John Richie and Annie
Eliza Delahunt, Virgins Hall and Ola
Boutwell,. J. A. Abbott and Ava EliZ-
abeth Hays, Earl e. Gordon and Flor
ence Z. Wolf, VIM. F. HenbeckeT and
Eta knight.
Colnred-Alexander T. Gamlin and
Ella Williams. Joe lie and Cora
Abrams, Thos. W. Morrison and Laura
Toliver, Jas. Thomas and Nellie Rich
Rrdson.
Births.
White-To VIM. +. McIlwee and
wife, a son; to Albert NJ. Mobiles and
wife. a boy; to Antoney Lagos and
wife, a boy to A. K. johnson and
wife, girl; to Geo. w. Hall and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
TALLAHASSEE
NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered
at the Capital of
Florida.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, May S.-As is usual,
the regular commencement exercises
of the State College for Women will
be preceded next week by recitals and
others forms of entertainment to be
given by various representative
classes.
On Saturday afternoon, May Sth, at
4 o'clock in the college chapel, there
will be a violin recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Florence HOquembouTg.
This will be a fantasy on HanSel and
Gretel. the German Babes in the
Wood" the story of whom will be
given on the printed program.
Friday, May 14th, at 4 o'clock p. M,
A piano recital by the pupils of Miss
Virginia Hardaway, in the chapel.
Friday evening, at $3.50 o'clock, in
the chapel, the melodrama, "Enoch
Arden given by Miss Dalzell, di-
rector of the School of Expression.
This melodrama is an arrangement
of the celebrated German composer,
Richard Strauss, and the beautiful
musical setting will be played by Miss
Tarbet. professor of organ
Friday afternoon, May 81, at 4
o'clock, and Friday, at $50 O'Clock,
piano recital in chapel, by the pupils
of Miss Martha Cline.
Saturday afternoon, open meeting
of the ITALIAN Literary Society This
annual entertainment, to which cards
of invitation will be issued, will be
given in the form of a lawn party on
the campus
Saturday evening. at $50, in chapel,
voice recital by pupils of Miss Sarah
Yancey Cline.
commencement Exercises.
Sunday morning, May 23rd, in
Trinity Methodist church, the annual
commencement sermon will be
ID, pastor of First Baptist church,
Tampa. DR. Duke is an eloquent
speaker, and a man of extensive cul-
ture and travel. He has recently re-
turned from a visit to the Holy Land.
At o'clock, p. m, Trinity church,
Rev. r. V. Atkinson, DID,, pastor of
First Methodist church, Live Oak, will
preach specially to the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, the col
lege faculty and the student body.
Monday, at 10 o'clock, in college
hall, there will be an exhibition of
work done by the classes in domestic
science and art, under the direction
of Miss Catherine Mulligan, who has
charge of these departments. After
commencement Miss Mulligan will go
TO the University of Tennessee, at
Knoxville, where she has been elect
ed dean Of women for the summer
term and will be given charge Of the
classes in home economics.
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, in
the gymnasium. an exhibition in ply
steal culture, under direction of Miss
DalZell
Monday evening. at $3.50 o'clock, at
Munro opera house, annual inter-SO-
ciety debate between Thalian Society
and Minerva Club.
Tuesday afternoon, from 10 ;
o'clock, art Ievee in college hall, and
from ) to $50, class day exercises on
campus.
Tuesday evening, at $3.50, Munro
opera house, the annual concert by
students of music department.
Wednesday morning, at 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Twenty cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Recorder Johnson presiding.
Sixteen defendants were found guilty,
one discharged and three cases were
continued. Fines aggTegating SIC
were assessed.
Louis Alexander. cOIored. assaulting
Emma Alexander, also colOred, with
his hands, was fined SIG
Anna Bell Holmes, colored, charged
with being a dangerous and suspicious
character, was bound over 10 the
county authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Inents made an irresitiabIe combi-
naIion. The musical program was as
fellows:
Voice SoIo-Mrs. Park Trammem,
Love Song" and Bob White"
Piano Solo-Mr. Bernard Bryd.
Voice Solo-Mrs. Hilburn: Good
Voice Solo-Mrs. Park Trammell,
The rooms were brilliant with cleo
tric lights, and exquisitely perfumed
and Easter lilies, which, with nastur-
iums, pansies and English daisies,
formed the floral decoration.
The guests were: Hon. and Mrs.
ID. F. PattishaII, Miss Caroline
Chaires, Hon. and Mrs. w. V. Knott,
Eon. and Mrs. W. NJ. Holloway, Hon.
and Mrs. Park TTammelI, Senator and
Mrs. z. P. Cone, Hon and Mrs. S. NJ.
Hi,burn, Hon. and Mrs T. R Hodges,
Bev. and Mrs. w. n. ZeigIer, DR. and
Mrs. Z. H. SeIlards, Capt. and Mrs.
r. h. Rose, Professor and Mrs. L. +.
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Per
lins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Yeager, Mr..
and Mrs. B. II. Bridges. Misses Lucy
Pond. Fannie Coles, Ethel Holloway,
Mat Afford, Henrietta Ames, Marie
Mcconnell, Fenton Coles, Jennie My
e-s, Willie Heagy. jamie Heagy, Mat
tie O'Neal, Irene Brewer, Winnifred
Cctb, Grace Cobb, Margaret Nelson,
Willie Henley. Clifton Byrd, EsteIle
N2tgy, Genevieve Crawford, Annilee
Gees, Genie Van Brunt, Omeria Hol-
loway, Alice Appleyard and Daisy
MUliikin; Messrs. Edwin Afford, J.
H McNair. J. d. Cay. Jr-, Frank Coch-
ran, Senator A. u. Adkins. Shep
CL,rke, r. H. Van BTunt, Jack MabTy
Charlie Sans, Jr-, Rutledge Afford
o NJ. Jacobie, Bernard Byrd, R Nc
KeEZie, Fred. StTinger, Willie Robin
son. - AIgee, Buckner Lanier. Geo.
Beard, Luther Holloway, Ely FutCh, G.
a. Finley, Herman Hunter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for the construction Of
a hard road Barrancas avenue to
Bayou Chico bridge, Garden street from
Gayle street TO d street Intendencia
street from Baylen street to the inteFsec-
ton of Intendencia street with Barrancas
avenue, Ninth avenue from IntendenCia
street to Gregory street Spring street
from Gregory street to Gonzalez street
Rues street from Garden street to Spring
street, viii be received by the Board of
Public Works up TO II o'clock noon, May
y, 1909, and then opened. bids to be ad-
dressed to Lee Daniel. Chairman, Room
No 4i3 Blount Building and marked
Proposals for Hardening Streets
The work contemplated consists of hard
roads 20 feet wide OF clay and cinders
Separate bids must be made on each item
Plans. speCifiCa tons and profles are on
file in the city engineers office.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
L G. AYMARD,
L. E THORNTON.
City Engineer. 9may2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Hurry right down town,
NOW, and see McMillan's
Bargain window of fine en-
broideries, all going at sc, at
tomorrow sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
packey Mcfarland Tells
How lie Keeps Strong
HOW YOU CAN DO THE SANE

Packey Mcfarland. the famous puSil1St.
is specimen of a perfect physical condl-
ton Why he is different from another
man of his weight and build IS toId IN ms
own words in a letter written by MN
from San FRANCHISES. Cal, dated April IA.
1908: while training l at times became
fatigued and find splendid use Tor Make
Man Tablets as I find them, from per-
sonaI use the best tonic have ever used y
Make-Man Tablets are the greatest
strength builders ever placed on the mar
ket. They replenish the blood with rlch,
red blood corpuscIes, and thereby bulid up
quickly and safely muscles ana Solo,
healthy flesh There is no tonic known
to medical science for men and women
equal to AIake-Man Tablets for all ner-
vous and blood diseases. For sale by all
leading druggists, soc per box. or six for
50 50, or will be sent direct by mail on
receipt of price Satisfactory results
qua ranteed or money refunded. For a
limited time we will send you Iull size
box free if you've never tried Make Man
Tablets Fill out coupon below
CUT OUT FREE COUPON
/ Make-Man Tablet Co.
109 Make-Man Bldg, Dept b. chi
( cagO- As / have never used Make
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! also your valuable booklet L enclose
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! nv name
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