davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
nIscorNr nNrE RAISED.

of the Imperial Rank OF Germany was
raised today from 80 10 per cent This
change n the hrst since Feb 10 last
when the rate was reduced from 4 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
MARRIED LONG AGO.
Joseph Coyne, American Actor, and
Alexandra Carlisle.

Sew York, sept 20.-Joseph Coyne,
the American comedian. and Alexandra,
Carlisle. the actress. We're married ON
Dec. 3. 1905 according 20 a cablegram
from London Explaining the conceal
mont OF the fact Covne said. 1--WE
wished 40 get along uu.etlv until the
event was SO far back nobody would
want to throw rice and old shoes az
as A Qulet wedding saves YOU lot Of
trouble and your friend "a lot of rice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

which impose undue burdens on ship
pcrs. No doubt ought to b. left with
respect TO the power " the commission
ON such n subject, because the rules
and regulations OF railway are the
means by which injustice may be done
20 the shipper n would seem Wcll TO
empower the commission 20 compel con-
Meeting carriers to unite in forming
through route ana to fN tho ratio and
the apportionment thereof among tho
carriers. The commission should also
be empowered 20 prescribe the rules
and regulations unier which the ship
pers shall have the privilege to des-
ignate tho route over which their
shipments SHAH be carried TO tho dcs-
tination beyond that OF the first car
rlcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.
PreponderanCe in Numbers or
The Side Of the Defense
In Evidence.
Movement 10 Bring Ahout Reason.
able Rcadjusimcnt of Rates m-
voIvcd in Proceedings.

Tho hearing before the Interstate
commerce commission i'm behalf of the
shippers of Salt Lake city aud Utah
as against the railroads entering ir
this city and their connecting east.
can lines in the matter OF easement
in freight rates and Discrimination.
against local shippers ian favor OF the
coast cities. Is set for al
40 "a. m. Ia the United States circuit
court room. ut the Federal building
IA view OF the widespread interest
taken mn The entire action and the
Importance of the results. 10 is be-.
lcyed that the court room will proNt
altogether too small for the number
Of citizens wishing to attend. so thai
IL may Doe advantageous TO hold the
hearing in much larger ROOM such az
the city council chamber
Tho clans are gathering as repre-.
Hentmg the defendant roads the issue
at stake being such that tire lines ina.
mcdiately Interested are sending oui
their strongest mon to argue their side
of thc question before tne commits
sion, representative OF both the iega
and freight departments. the latiet
officials appealing aa probable vii.
ucssCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
PRIEST. TAFT's REQUEST.


Omaha sept ~. Al President Tafts
request no ftfompt viii be- made 10 run
street cars la Omaha durins has visit
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
AGAINST ACQUIRED STOCK.

Another most important amendment
or the Interstate commerce law-part Of
which was specifically promised in the
PLATFORM q prohibition against any
interstate railroad company acquiring
stock IN any competing railroad M the
future. and further provision that no
railroad engaged in interstate COM
merce shall after a certain date hold
stock IN competing railroad, and the
further amendment that after the pas
sage Of the amended act no railroad
company engaged in interstate COM
mcrcc shall issue any additional STOCK
or bonds or other obligations except
with the approval OF the commission
based upon finding by tho commits
SION that the same are issued, first
Tor purposes authorized by law. aud
seconu. for price not less than par for
stock and not less than the reasonable
market value Of bonds. such price be-
ing paid either in cash or in property
or IN services and 10 In properly or
services, though at the face value
thereof as determined by the commits
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

sfr Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the "News-
Circulation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
n. i;ked the sound.

!. Mr.. Coz has g humor peculiarly his
own. He looks at the world In a half
amused, half indulgent manner some
times very annoying to his friends.
One day when in town he cropped
into restaurant for lunch. Itfwass q
tidy although not pretentious estab-
lishment. After good meal he called
to the waitress and inquired what
kind Of pie could be had.
s .sApplepiemince sinpieb blue berry
piecustardpiep pieandstr berry
shortcake," the young woman repeated
glhIy. - s
."sWill you please say that again% he
asked, leaning tribe forward.
The girl went through the list at
lightning rate. 1aAndstrawberryshort-
caker she concluded, with emphasis.
Would you mind doing it once
m6reT he said.
n The waitress looked her disgust and
started In a third time, pronouncing
the words in, a defiantly clear tone.
AThank you" he remarked when she
had finished. @For the life Of me !
cart see how you do it. But like to
hear 1t. It's very interesting, very.
Give me apple pie, please. and thank
you very uch."-Youth's Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Patronize The Concord
Nurseries. "a

To my friends and patrons
throughout I'd gefeld. and Saluda
counties: - 3
j beg to say. fear / will not be-
able to VISIT ii ome of every land
owner in the interest of the well
known, and iiustI 81 popular Concord
Nurseries Of Georgia, but any one
wishing toinspects our line Of, fruit.
OF ornamental tress, can notify me
through the mail, and Twill call on
them with pleasure.
Iwould call special attention to
the ever-bearing mulberry, which
begins to drop its fruit early in
spring and continues through the
summer, being very valuable for
hogs andsponltry. One tree is worth
a barrel Gof Ssorn every year. 1t is
also yaluab as q shade and or
namental se, and will bear the
second year. One fmy customers
says he has one that he would not
take twenty-five dollars for.
Drop me a card at Edgefeld,
when in need of any kind of trees
or flowers.
r. r. YATES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Cheap Excursion Rates via
2, Southern Railway.

Charlottesville, Va, and Return.
Account Summer School Univer-
sity Of Virginia, June 1s-July 81.
Tickets on sale June Is, le, II. IS,
.2s, July and u. Final limit re-
turning 10 days from date of sale.
Seattle, Wash, and Return, Ac-
count Alaska Y Yukon-Pacific Expo
sision. Tickets on sale May "a,
until September 3Oth, final limit re-
turning October 3lst, 1909. Diverse
routes with stop-over privileges.
Summer excursion rates in effect
May 29th, to September 3oth
illal limit October .S1st, 1909.
Convenient schedules and superb
or train service to all points in all
directions of the Southern railway.
For detailed information, call on
any ticket agent of the Southern
Railway, or address,
j.. L. Meek, w. E. McGee
A. G.. P. A. T. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, GA.
4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
!, ..Not very well y said Gwendolyn.
!, shaking her head obviously. Hes so

.parlure.s ssSs
. .fSot very well :" said Gwendolyn.
shaking her head obviously. Hes so
bold and conceited."
f.But, my dear" hastily tnterposed
Aunt Abiatha. .sYou mustn't Judge
him from first appearances. Jack was
little queer today. I don't know what
was the matter with him. But wen
have him in often, and you must be
polite to him, Gwendoiyn.' 's .s.iSs
And that was how a most audaStous
courtship came to be carried on right
under Aunt Abiatha's eyes. q,
"Gwendolyn,' asked jack dreamily
one sunny morning as they sat to-
gether In the fragrant rose garden.
chow did you ever happen to come
down to this quiet little spot anyhow?
1 should imagine you'd love all the gay
things OF life dances, theaters, din
ners and all that you know. Don't
you?"
aSo, you're all wrong" answered
Gwendclyn slowly, hiding her face In
the flowers she had gathered. Il love
something quite different"
For a few minutes the birds In the
garden habit all to themselves. so
suddenly still were the two people who
sat there. u
aGwendolyn," Jack finally found
himself asking in husky voice 9aise
unlike his own, edo You really loYe It
down here-the quiet, lazy life we
lead?'
Gwendolyn nodded, but did not lift
her face:
dove it enough to stay with me.
dearest?.., 4
Gwendolyn nodded again.
"Look up at me, you fraud" Jack
commanded, taking her joyfully into
his arms,
az can't Gwendolyn protested,
blinking. There's something In my
eye" .
"oh. lei:; me get 1t out, sweetheart, !"
implored Jack gympathetieally. What
It 1t, dsrling?"
"A tear, ] think" confeSsed tne mls-
chieyous Gwendolyn.
{ Half an hour later Jack sat talking
with Aunt Abiatha on the porch. Gwen
dolyn was scrlbbling her daily line to
her mother.
.A1Read that, Aunt Abiatha." the girl
called suddenly, holding out a sheet OF
note paper. 'It has something about
you in it"
And this is what the astonished Aunt
.Abiatha read:
4 Dearest Mother and Dad-I want you
{ to come down here Just as quickly as you
can. I ann to bo married at Aunt Abba.
tha,s two weeks from today. The wed
ding will be very quiet. Aunt Abiatha
fully approves Of my engagement-in tact
she has done everything in her power to
bring it about. Please bring my trous-
seau along with you. Your loving
GwENpOLYN.
P. s.-His name is Jack Montgomery
Hayward. and he's just as nice as hif
name. can cook and sew and dust. G.
Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07

Wanted Trustworthy man or
woman in each county to advertises
receive orders and manage busines.
for New York Mail Order House;
$500 weekly; position permanent,
no investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging
Spare time valuable. Enclose self
addressed envelope for full particu-
lsrs. Address, CLARKE CO., Whole
sale Dept: lO3 PARK AVE, New
YORK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
Cleaning and Pressing

Il still have my cleaning and
pressing room on the second floor
of the Sheppard Building and re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of
the people. can clean and press
mems clothing SO as to make them.
appear brand new, and I also make
a speciality Of pressing ladies skirts.
My prices are reasonable, and |
guarantee satisfaction on every,
job sent out Isalso clean hats.
/ respectfully ask for share of
your business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
NOTICE OF sAI!...E!:! b.

| OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil Mill
And Farm Of Edsef;eld
Manufacturing Company.
United States of America,
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld.
In the Circuit Court of the United
States, for the District Of South
Carolina, Fourth Circuit.
d. a. Tompkins and D. A.. Tomp-
kins Company,
Complainants
VS.
Edgefeld Manufacturing Company,
Defendant.
Pursuant to the decree of Hon.
j. G. Pritchard, Judge of the said
court, entered at Asheville, North
Carolina, on the 10th day of June,
1909, in the above entitled cause,
we, the undersigned, as commissions
ers of the said court, will sell at
public auction upon the premises Of
the cotton mill plant of the Edge
field Manufacturing Company, at
Edge6eld, South Carolina, on Sat
urday 18th day of July, 1909, at
noon, the following described prop
erty, in the town and coun-.
ty of Edgefeld, South Carolina.
/. A tract of land consisting of
about seventy acres, adjoining
lands of J. M. Cobb, P. B. Mayson,
j. w. Thurmond, the lands of the
Edgefeld Manufacturing Company,
John r. Abney and others and "
ing on south side of Beaver dam
creek.
9. A tract ofland about twenty
acres upon which is located the g.
story brick Cotton Mill plant of the
Edge6eld Manufacturing Company,
together with the fixed and movable
machinery and all appurtenances
connected with and necessary for
the operation of the mill and equip
ped throughout with steam power
electric lights automatic sprinkler
system, humidifer system.
The Cotton Mill Building is of
sufficient capacity for 10000 spin
dies and s22 looms. The looms and
4, ,995 spindles are all in the build
1 ing and the other accessory ma
chinery including operatives dwell
ings, school house and 2-story
brick ware house, and pump house
on Beaver dam creek.
8. About acres of land upon
which is located the 2-story brick
cotton seed Oil Mill Plant and all
fixed and movable machinery. con-
nected Herewith necessary for its
operation. The oil mill is a four
press mill complete There is also
upon the said real estate six stand
|ginnery; and a 2-story, SO barrel cot,
E:ton seed oil refinery tin sheathed,
4 equipped with a steam power. cleo.
ltric lights and automatic sprinkler
system, and seed ware house and
4 seed hull houses necessary for Its
4 operation; and other property else
where.
4 This property will be offered
separately FIRST, and afterwards will
| be sold as atwhole. Each bidder is
required before the sale commences
Ito deposit with the commissioners
a certified check for 81, 900 to guar.
antee compliance with bids.
| The terms of the sale are: one
third cash, one third in six months
and one-third in twelve months
with interest upon deferred pay.
ments, the title to be retained until
purchase price is paid in full. The
purchaser to have the right to an
ticipate the deferred payments.
Parties desiring to inspect the prop
erty before the sale will apply tc
A. S. Tompkins, Edgefeld, s.. G.
This sale is made subject to con
!. irmation by the said court.
T. I. Hickman,
A. S. Tompkins,
Receivers,as Commissioners
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-07
a Noise!eas city Ia Frlesisnd.

Fancy city OF 36,00O inhabitants,
guiltless Of street cars and omnibuses
s(the steam tram line from Franeker
haIts discreetly without the town,
easily encompassed IN an hour, for its
singel, its old moat which Il has not
yet greatly overstepped, is not three
miles In extent; city. without great
noise or confusion, save upon market
days, and clean. quiet streets. lined
by low houses with nhining windows,
peopled by rosy checked serving wom-
en-, capped with gold and lace, and
demurely dressed, grave faced citizens.
! Send red sailed boats to It's very heart
until masts are jumbled with electric
light poles and church towers; plant
densely foliaged trees beside its quays
and few iron rallied flower beds In
its open squares: give 1t a water cir
die thronged with hundreds Of boats,
crossed by q few bridges and many
little hand ferries-and you will see
den.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
UNIDENTIFIED KINGS.

Few people understand how very
funny early English monarchs ap-
pear when placed in the proper light
''Monarchs of Merry England" and
more Monarchs of Merry England"
published by Frederick A. Stokes
Co., show a kind Of humorous illus
tration that defies description "The
Black Prince After Crecy," although
pierced with arrows in every part of
his anatomy, stands with his chest
pulled out and leaning on his CORY
sword His smile is that of the sue
cessful comedian triumphantly re-
garding his audience, while many
long shanks and armorei feet stick
out from the grass against lurii
sunset in the background. Scarcely
less remarkable is Matilda" who.
though abnormally fat, Is hiding be-
hind two slender saplings, carrying
her bird cage, while her broad foot
prints in the snow lead from the
path The soldiers searching for her
stand on her footprints, gazing anx-
iously in the far distance and holding
aloft a feeble lantern-in broad day.
light. But words are inadequate to
give the side-splitting effect of these
pictures, with their lurid colors,
their absurd people, and their riii-
culous details. The text is rollick-
ing verse like the following:
lone thousand One hundred and
Seven and One,
The years after Becket's foul. muir
der was done,
The Irish for some reason raised
Henry's ire, and
The consequence was he went over
to Ireland,
And conquered, It's said-though the
statements beset
With much doubt, for l don't think
we've conquered 1t yet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
MANY AERO
PLANES SOLD
RICH AMATEURS BUY TWENTY
EIGHT MACHINES FROM WILL
THEY PAY $4,000 EACH.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Paris, Jan. 7. Twenty-eight
Wright aeroplanes already have been
sold at the Aeronautic salon. The
machines were ordered mostly by
rich amateurs at $4,000 each. They
will be constructed by the French
society of Aviation at Dunkirk, the
formation of which has already been
reported The society refuses to be
bound by contract to any exact date
of delivery, but it promises verbally
to deliver all of them by March /.
Wilbur Wright winks a knowing
eye and says that the company has
taken too large an order, since it will
be almost impossible to get a suffi-
cient quantity Of the right kind of
American spruce within the time spe-
Gifted. Delivery date late in the
spring, however, will satisfy the pur-
chasers, who cannot carry out their
purpose of having aeroplane races
until then in any event.
Standing in front of a large model
of his famous fiier, Wright explained
it's workings to NJ. Cruppi, French
Minister of Commerce, who imme-
diately set down his name for the
machine Hundreds of Parisians
crowded around the man who has
been most talked of during the year
and to whom already it is suggested
statue be erected with funds raised
by public subscription during the
coming year. Wright bore the ordeal
well.
The salon has been an enormous
success from the financial side AL
though open only a third Of the time
allotted to the automobile salon, it
has made twice as much as the total
sum taken in by the latter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
CAN WE SLEEP WITHOUT
DREAMING?

Occasionally l have met people
who have insisted that they do not
know what it means to dream. To
them sleep comes like the pail Of
death, enveloping them so complete
ly as to entirely extinguish the con-
seriousness for the time being But,
strangely enough, I have found that
these individuals do not seem to ap-
preciate this blessing of undisturbed
repose. Instead, they feel in some
way that they are being cheated out
of something that belongs to them.
Like the Scotch plowboy, they pro-
test at never being able to "enjoy" a
nights sleep, because their head no
sooner touches the pillow than it is
time for them to get up again.
Although we may not be aware of
the fact. it is rather generally ad-
mitted that we go to sleep in Sec
tions That is to say, the senses
drop of one by one-the sense of
hearing usually being the last to
lapse into Inconsistencies. This
probably explains why persons who
are comparatively light sleepers can
be made to answer questions. or even
carry on quite protracted CONVEX
sation without waking. AS long as
the sense Of hearing continues to
play its allotted part. the personality
that Is sometimes so nearly obliter-
ated by sleep, responds to its percep-
tions Of the outside world. Finally,
however, as one by one the objective
senses are dulled by this gradual ap-
plication of natures mysterious but
universal anaesthetic, all sorts of
minds eye, for, though the outer eye
may be tightly closed in slumber,
some sense that corresponds to the
organ of sight remains awake and
ready to participate in the more or
less strange experiences of the night
The Bohemian Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
ROCR[FE[LERL|
FOR NEW PLAY
MOFFFTT INSERTS
OIL KINGS REMARKS IN 1.-THE
BATTLE" A NEW SOCIALISTIC
PLAY.
Special to the World.

New York, jan 1.-THE appear
ance of John D. Rockefeller's mem
oirs occasioned somewhat of a sur
prise, but the announcement that he
had hand in the writing of Cleve-
land Moffett's play, THE Battle -
now appearing at a local theatre,
caused even more comment. Accord
ing to Mr. Moffett, several lines of
Mr.. Rockefeller's are to be used with
his full knowledge and consent, be-
ginning Thursday night These lines
are:
1T is not merely capital and
plants; it is not merely the strictly
material things which make up a
business, but the character of the
men behind these things-their per-
sonalities and their Abilities
The men Of this generation are
entering into a heritage which makes
their fathers lives look poverty
stricken by contrast
''The Battle" is a play along So
cialistic lines, and the words purport-
ed to be Mr.. Rockefeller's will be
spoken by Wilton Lackaye, appear
ing as millionaire who goes into
the East side of New York, there
routing socialists by practical demon
stratiOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07

regarding your age will be expressed
in your body.
If we can only establish the per-
petual of youth to learn to feel
young, however long we may have
lived, because the body expresses the
habitual feeling, habitual thought
Nothing in the world. will make us
look young as long as we are con-
vinced that we are aging.
Nothing else more effectually re-
tards age than keeping in mind the
bright, cheerful, optimistic, hopeful
buoyant picture of youth in all its
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
HONORS FOR CHELAN.

plate exhibit of apples
Brothers that enterprisng
we'll the Cakes for
North Central Wash
ington S comin o be a O conured with
Yakima is besrring herself to
prestige people of North Central
willing OF the
Yakima people remember
that nature generous
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
STEMILT HILL.

We are having a spell of cold wea-
Their here at present. The report is
s degrees below zero, the coolest
that has been known here for ten
years. 1t has become somewhat
warmer today, and is now showing
This will be a great help.
The meetings that Brother Rippey
has been holding at the Stemilt Hill
schoolhouse are to be continued this
week
Mrs. Orph McMullen has returned
to her home on the hill, from a visit
among her folks and friends in We
natchee, during the holidays.
Miss Mable Lawless was the visitor
at the home of Miss McMullen last
Sunday.
Messrs. Allenbaugh, McMullen and
VIII went to Wenatchee today on a
| business trip.
Mr.. VIII and Brother Rippey were
at the home of Mr. McMullen one
| day last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Shofar were visitor.
of Mr.. Shofar's sister one day last
week.
B. F. Stanfield was seen upol the
hill again one day last week.
Mr. Abe Dertting and family were
visitors at the home of w. E. DAME
last Sunday.
Dan Chisholm made a special triy
east the first of the week.
Mrs. McMullen called on Mrs. Geo
Fletcher one day last week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07
PERPETUAL YOUTH.

The elixir of youth lies in the
mind or nowhere. You cannot be
young by trying to appear so. by
dressing youthfully You must first
get rid of the last vestige of thought,
of belief that you are aging. As
long as that is in mind, cosmetics
and youthful dress will amount to
very little in changing your appear
ance The conviction must first be
changed; the thought which has pro-
duced the aging condition must be
reversed
IF we can only establish the per-
petual youth mental attitude, so
that We feel young, we have won
half the battle against old age. Be
sure OF this: that whatever you feel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-07

splendor, magnificence; the alluring
picture of the glories which belong
to youth2youthful dreams, ideals.
hopes and all the qualities which be-
long to young life.
One great trouble with us is that
our imaginatiOns age prematurely.
The hard, exacting conditions of our
modern, strenuous life tend to hard
en- and dry up the brain and nerve
cells and thus seriously injure the
power of the Imagination, which
should be kept fresh, buoyant, elias
tic.-Success Magazine