davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
riff LOCAL EVENTS

Rem Ludlow is now on the night pa
uol force
w. D. Bruton of Thorp' was in the
city Monday
Miss Ethel Dessieu1 is on the indis-
oo.ed list this week
ri, Wager returned from profes-
.,onal visit to Olympia Friday.
rrsd Braack left SATURDAY for Ore
hon. to spend the winter
VT Patterson of Blewett, is spend
ioe few days in the city this week.
wF. Smith Of Alaska, has purchas
:, tho Electric laundry OF j. Leo
Sumey
r. Hubbell attended the funeral o.
c.rstor Cameron in North Yakima
yesterday.
people who presume to be weather
.hssrvers predict that we will have II
rainy open winter
Home grown beans . cents per
round q pounds for 81 90
MCDOWELL BROS.
MERCHANTS IN need of counter tabs
shoud call at The Dawn office. We
can interest them.
Miller Bros. are drilling six inch
vsll for Jerry Vanderbilt on the cor.
uer Of Pine and Fifth.
J. L. Wallace will leave Monday for
the Sound country, where he will spend
two or three weeks hunting.
Chas. Dessieux has the contract for
building a nice little cottage for MIR.
Coppock of Sunnyside addition.
Mr.. and Mrs VI G. Wipe returned
from their Wedding trip 10 spokane
and other points of interest Friday
One of Rufus Cookies tine Jersey
cows had the bloat SATURDAY night t. Il
result of getting to sack of potatoes.
The FIRE in the residence Of Victor
Wallace Monday afternoon did YER,
little damage and was easily extingu-
shsd.
DR.. Angus S Williams and wife.
formerly of this city, but now OF Sat
lie, spent Sunday in this city with
friends.
Stanley Atwood came over from
Seattle to spend Saturday and Sunday
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Atwood.
q F. Bean, the oldest and best known
grocery clerk in the city, is now hold
INK . position in w. A Steinman's
grocery,
FOR SALE-My driving horse Dan
dy The best combination saddle and
driving horse in the valley. Good
stopper, still he's gentle.
DR.. Thos. Il. Steagall
Frank c. Westcott, so we are inform
cd. will soon leave for Eugene, Oregon.
where be will re-engage in the mill
business.
The frequent cOpious showers of late
are making the roads very heavy and
and little or no hauling to speak of is
being done.
Rev. A. L. Grim is billed TO deliver
temperance lecture in this city Fri
day evening at 1870. presumably in the
court house
til. Henness of Bellingham, form
efly OF this city, is over to look after
business matters and will spend sew
eral days with US.
W E. Miller, representing the Rich
man Paper company of Seattle, spent
saturday in the city looking after the
trade Of the house.
The work on Fourth street seems to
% moving on very satisfactory and
0on 1t will be ready for use, much to
Mesuprise of some.
These late fall rains are doing tn
roads no good, but fine on fall sown
grain and will materially help in the
Early winter blowing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me on shop accounts will
nlease call and settle the same. am
very much in need of money and it will
be favor much appreciated if all ac-
counts are settled soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
Dry Wood

While the roads remain good | will
deliver Ii inch dry cottonwood at S.
per load of about 20 feet.-Cash.
j. HANKS. As
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

s'aa ioc. name Of paper and this nd Tor onr
~a'liul Savings Blni, and Chiids Sketch Book
- osnk contains Good Luck Penny.
WITT 4 BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST. New YORK
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
AN EDITORS GOOD ADVICE.
Midn,oh; Balls snd Pienios Have De
moralizins Effect Upon Youth.

We heartily commend the editor OF
the Oakland Call Sunshine for the
manly stand which be has taken in
reference TO the banefu effect which
night picnics and balls have upon our
youth. He says:
We voice our disapproval OF the
custom OF holding midnight balls, com
monty called picnics, II is In no sense
against the dance that we speak. but
II is against the demoraliziug effect OF
allowing Young girls and even young
boys TO dance In pavilion where
drinks are served and With a saloon at.
tached. Such place has a bad In
fueDce on the young mind and II our
leading clubs, lodges and families sup.
port such place II gradually grows Oh
the young mind that 1t is proper. Many
of the young people frequent such
places unattended by either parents or
guardians. aud II hurtfu things are
said against them no one is there to
protect or dispute IT, aud one more
stone is placed around his or her necs
Our lodges and clubs. which are sup
posed 10 represent our leading aud
most select women and men. should
look out for the moral side Of the
thing as well as the pecuniary point
We do not believe in being autagonistic
In the least. but hint to the wise
should be sufficient"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23

The officers Of the organization are.
President. Albert S. White. Louisville,
Ky: vice president. W. E MolliSou-
Nicksburg. Miss. secretary. George T..
Collins. Washington: assistant secre,a
~. +. W. Adams. Tennessee treasurer.
J. 4. Cobb. Washington. executive
committee. lSclpio 4. Jones, Arkansas.
Thomas Pierson. Illinois; :. IAing VII
liams. Illinois: J. c, Napier. Tenues-
see: J. c. Collins, New York: T. ].
Galloway. Washington: Z ". Howard.
Mississippi. Gurley Brewer. lndiaua
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
Nbert S. White. Dean Of The Central Law
School Of State University. Heads Fer.
uanent Legal Organization Which
IS 10 Have Auxiliary Branch.
Is h t,eD State.
BY N. e. DODSON.

upde' the leadership OF Albert S
White OF Louisville. Ky. president
and bis able corps Of officers. bids fan
TO become potent and virile organiza
uou. Although only organized last
August. much bas already been done
toward forming auxiliary branches ii
every state In the Union.
Albert s White. president OF the or
ganization. is dean OF the Central Law
school. law department Of the state
university. Louisville. aud hs held
this position since 1892 He is also g
chnrter member OF the white Bar as
ISOLATION OF Kentucky and president OF
the Kentucky Negro State Rnr asso
citation.
His early education was obtained Ia
the public schools OF Louisville. subse
auently graduating from the state uni
versity and from the law department
Of Howard university. Washington,
He has frequently been appointed by
the judges Of jefferson county on com
mi'tes to examine applicants for ad
mission TO the bar and for many year.
has held the position Of United State.
revenue agent. He declined the posi-
ton OF consul TO Sierra Leone rendered
him by President Mckinley during hi,
6rst term and was one OF the attorneys
for Congressman Walter Evans, now
feder,ll judge In the western circuit OF
Kentucky. In the contest for Judge
Evans seat by Oscar Turner 10 1899.
Al one time he was editor OF the
New South aud for number OF years
a paid writer on tue Courier Journal
the Commercial and he Herald. lead
ing southern dnllIes. In late years he
has been n constant contributor TO the
columns OF the Evening Post. the most
aggressive and potent afternoon pub
licarion In Kentucky. lie Is engaged
in general practire and Is constantly
called upon to handle legal cases In
all parts of Kentucky and frequently
III adjoining sinIes
lie wis permanent secretary OF the
state Republican convention that nom
mated General W. s. Taylor for gov
cDor OF Kentucky In lS.9. being the
only colored man ever elected to
such position. and has frequently
been on the state Republican cam
palgn committee In the capacity as
member of advisory committees Since
the Harrison. Cleveland campaign he
has stumpcd Kentucky for the Re.
publicans In every state and nation.
81 cn~nfirn. and he has often been
called into Indiana. Ohio and Illinois
He took prominent part In behalf OF
i'residen, Taft aud was heard for the
Republicans In a number OF states. be-
sides writing a strong series OF articles
for Republican policies In the Louis
Vile Post aud other papers
The executive committee is strong
and when completed will represent
every siate In the Union.
The next meeting Of the orga nlzation
will bc In Boston next August. and the
officers mud members Of the body will
spare no pains to make II In every
way successful and crsditeble
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23
CITY NEWS

The Life Line Club meets Thursday
eve, Oct 2Sth, at the home of Mrs.
Ida Depriest. 25l6 Lafayette. at S
O'Clock prompt. Florence Cooper.
president: n. Cole, secretary.
Mr.. Geo. II. Gibbs OF Rochester. n
Y. proprietor Of the Hotel Gibson, was
in the city sight seeing this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-23

at
through the Barnum
shops eight blocks
children
children whose parents
in ntorma
tng letter postal SS zun street or teie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
All the Same to Father.

Come here. Batesl" roared DR.. Big.
wig head and only master OF the
Cramton village school. Il have to-
day received a--aheml-a letter from
Mr.. Johnson, informing me that his
son is unable to attend school in con-
sequence of thrashing you yesterday
inflicted upon him. Is this a fact,
Bates?"
"N-n-no sirl" Quailed Bates. 81
never touch 'iml"
But DIR. Bigwig did not believe. And
two minutes later Bates was asking
for permission to stand up in class,
the benches being Of wood.
On the following day Johnson re
turned and DIR. Bigwig sought justif-
cation of his act before the whole
class.
did you tell your father that Bates
thrashed your" he asked.
mo. sir" piped the youth.
But your father wrote to me, say
ing that Bates did IT," he Numbered
Il know he did" snivelled Johnosn.
1t was Billy Beauchamp did It, sir:
but father couldn't spell Beauchamp,
so he wrote Bates"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
Bethel church Notes.

Catholic service will be held next Sun
day, Dec. 20, at II o'clock.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment and tree at the Congregational
church Friday evening at Z 80 o'clock.
All welcome.
universalist church, Sunday, Dec. 90
Morning service at 10:45 with sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at ~; young
peoples praise service at p. m.
Methodist church, Dec. 2s- Morning
worship at i0:45 with sermon on "Look-
lug Forward" Sunday school, Has;
young peoples meeting at Z 80 p. m. All
welcome.
The annual business meeting and roll
call OF the Cong'l church will be On the
evening OF Friday, Jan. :, 1910, in the
yestry. WIN all who cannot attend, send
messages
Sunday school will be held in the
Cong'l vestry at 1915 p. m. Dec. %. This
Is to be test session. Let all who wish
the school 70 continue open bile there is
no castor, be present with q mind to
help.
The friends OF the Methodist Sunday
school are invited to attend the Christmas
tree exercises Friday at 80 D. m. and to
use the tree for the bestowal OF their
gifts. Articles plainly marked will be
cared for after three o'clock.
The Universslist Sunday school win
have Christmas party at Harrington
parlors Friday afternoon, Dec. "a. Re-
freshments will he served at 5 O'Clock.
after which there will be q tree and games
for the young people. All are cordially
invited.
Christ church, Saturday, Dec. Is. the
Nativity Of our Lord or the birthday OF
Christ, commonly called Christmas day
Morning service with Holy Communion
At 1890 a. m, offerings Tor the Aged aud
inarm CLERGY fund. Everyone invited.
Sunday, Dec. % First Sunday after
Christmas and Saint Stephens dav-
Morning service at 10:f5 and evening
service q; $3.50 D. ~. The Rev. Robert g
Wilson viii ofiiciste and preach At the
morning service. Everyone invited.
Monday, 81 Johns day; Tuesday, the
lnnoceuts'. Tuesday evening the chill
dren viii assemble at the reotory 81
ID m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

In speaking of Rev. T. w. Cook Of
81. Andrews Episcopal church OF Day
ton, o., and his reported announce
ment to men that smoking would be
permitted at the afternoon services.
a man from New England said that a
young minister who ohiciated in his
native village years ago would have
read with pleasure Of this departure.
He was a good and God-fearing
man." he said. "and had the happy
faculty Of being a boy among the
boys. One evening. after prayer meet
ing. he invited the young folks TO re-
main and see some pictures which he
had brought from Europe, which we're
passed around the room with an old
fashioned stereoscope frame. II took
a long time to make the circuit. and
while waiting their turn he said that
the men might smoke That settled
his career in the town. He lost his
grip and wound up by going into the
grocery business"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
The Philosophy Of Greed.


Says that eminent financier and
humanitarian. John w. Gates:
ITO be successful you must have
more brains than heart"
That is the religion OF the dollar,
the cardinal tenet In the creed of the
money lover. 1t represents the alpha
and omega Of his operations in the
realm OF things financial, and he en-
ploys 1t to bolster W his sordid be-
lief that the end always justites the
means
It all depends upon what is meant
by the word success" however. we
think. II the mere matter of accu-
mulating money is the ultima Thule
OF success. perhaps Mr.. Gates is
right. Doubtless the maxim fits his
own peculiar case precisely and to an
exact dot. Happily that is not the gen.
eral conception Of success; we are
optimistic enough to believe 1t no less
than to hope q. A lot of successful
people in thisiworld live In cottages.
and do not ride in automobiles and
take European trips They are sue
cessful because they are contented
and satisfied with the simpler things
Of life. They sleep we'll at night;
they digest what they eat. They look
the whole world in the face. for they
owe not any man. They have more
heart than brains, in Mr.. Gates phil
osophy. and hence are not successful
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
How They Kiss In France.

The French kiss. unlike its counter.
part in the United States and Eng
land. is implanted on the cheeks in
stead of the mouth. Children greet
or bid good-by to parents. husbands to
wives and fiances to lancees by kiss
ing first one cheek and then the other
Frenchmen apparently go on the
principle that II it is well to kiss at
all It is well to kiss in public. for the
sight OF couples embracing each other
or walking with arms about each 9th
er in the streets in broad daylight Is
50 common as 10 attract no attention
This Is true OF thoroughly respectable
folk and. particularly Of the working
classes. who pay little regard to the
conventonalities. And. when Il comes
10 kissing. everybody follows the
scriptural Injunction anc turns the
left cheek also"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
EAST BETHEL

The village school has a Christmas tn.
Thursday (thisJ evening.
A. A. Storrs has changed bis telephor,
from the creamery to bis residence.
William Morrill, has been confined IA
the house with lumbago the past week.
Mrs. Carl Still entertained her sists,
Mrs. Amsden Of Gaysvilie. the past vsst
Myron Buck, cadet at Norwich unIvse.
sity, made q flying Visit to bis home ben
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Carly and Mr. and
Mrs. z. J. Prince of South Randolph
called on relatives in this village SUNDAY,
Leonard Payne, student Of the higA
school at South Royalton, IL at bis bona
here for the holiday vacation Of two
weeks.
Mrs. Z. {. Gould, accompanied BY be-
daughter, Mrs. c. K. Smith Of South
Randolph, has gone to Boston to visit
friends.
Dana P. Greene, engineer OF the large
air compressor at the Ellis quarry, has
severed his connection with that firm and
moved to Norwich, Conn, where be hass
position. The company have sent lofA
man to take his place, a. none Of their
employees are considered competent ioi
that particular work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
TWO SOCIAL FRAUDS
BOSTON CLUB MEN WHO WORK"
THEIR FRIENDS.
Successfully "Fish" for Invitations to
Spend Afternoon and Maneuver
II TO Cover Dinner, Bed
and Breakfast.

The most bare-faced rogues in all
Christendom dwell in Boston. These
chaps are not porch climbers nor are
they malefactors OF great wealth, al
though their performances partake of
the most evil qualities OF both. The
twain Of which speak are nominally
and ostensibly. even ostentatiously,
members of good society. and are not
usually recognized as the frauds they
are. All the greater shall be their re-
ward-when it comes.
The particular episode into which
all the malevolent venom OF these par
asites was quintessenced occurred
just the other day. Here is the story
stripped OF all obscuring and foggy
covering. These two are tennis talk.
ers. AS to their Skillet that pass.
BY much talking on the subject they
enlisted the attention of an unsuspect-
ing companion one day at the lunch
table. This person lives outside Bos.
ton, Of course. Otherwise he would
not have been ensnared. Hearing
their talk and being himself q genuine
lover OF the game, he was thought
lessly generous enough to invite this
couple to spend an afternoon at his
tennis club about forty or fifty miles
from the Hub. Their acceptance was
instantaneous and correspondingly
greedy. Yet the countryman did not
suspect The pair were promptly on
hand and ate their hosts luncheon
with enthusiasm. Then all three, to-
gether with an obliging club member,
went out upon the tennis court and
started the game. "A pleasant time
ives had" Suddenly, alleges one Of
the guilty pair. the sun went down
and lol TO their confederation, they
1t was seven o'clock. Mine |
host. who had probably made several
double faults watching that suns de- |
cline was game" and ignoring the |
fact that his guests were invited for |
the afternoon and not the evening. In
listed that they take dinner with him.
Loud were their protestations. Oh, no,
they would go to town at once, they
would by no means infict themselves
upon him, etc. In fact. thsir protes-
.ations and graceful acqulescences
ook up good thirty minutes. Later
Inner was served, followed by other
Kings. of course. These Boston
'ponges exerted themselves TO their
Utmost to please and amuse the man
Who was paying the bill. One Of them
lctually tried to sing Meanwhile the
lock kept ticking away. kept ticking
way, kept ticking away. until at last,
when. talked dry. they rose to go, they
we're informed that the last train for
Boston had gonel Again their host
vas game. He saw he was sold, his
'ocketC rified, and his goodwill mar
ieted, but he did not whimper. stay
II night at the club. Of course" or
curse.
Next morning about ten O'Clock two
Dung men, upon whose countenances
he plain impress OF guilt still lin
cred, might have been seen alighting
rom train at the station in Bos.
on. Ard in the memorandum book
I each the police might have found
arefully checked OF: Aug. Lunch
on, dinner. lodging, and breakfast,
OO.O0."-Boston Transcript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
ALL Their DEMANDS GRANTED
First Strike In History, at Rome $40
Years ,. C., Resulted In Vie
terry for Strikers.

While rummagihg In ancient books
for some special information about
the Roman republic. happened on a
passage from Livy which gives an ac-
count Of the first strike recorded In
history. as far as / know. writes c.
W. Pafiow in Typographical Journal.
The strike was engineered at Rome
BIO years B. C.. and the account re
serred TO will be found in book 8.
chapter 30. The story runs as fol-
lows
The public pipers. or hutists. part
Of the religious establishment. called
a strike and then left Rome and went
to Tybur. a nearby town. because the
censor had forbidden them to feast
and carouse In the temple Of Jupiter.
which had always been their preroga-
tive. There was now nobody to fur
nish the music at the sacrifices and
festivals.
The people. with pious concern.
feared that the wrath OF the gods
would fall upon them. The senate
sent messages TO Tybur to prevail on
the musicians to return. The strikers
held out Then the Tyburites tried to
persuade them. but with no more sue
cess.
The astute citizens. however. know
ing the weakness of the Roman pip
ers, hit on plan. They feasted them
and piled them with old wine until
they were drunk as lords. They thea
bundled them into carts and sent them
back to Rome.
When they woke up next morning
they found themselves In the forum.
The people iocked around them and
welcomed them with delight; for no
pipers. no religion. The citizens urged
them to 50 70 their usual duties. The
pipers agreed 10 do SO If their old priv
Ileges Of carousing In the temple and
nasquerading on the streets nine days
N the year were allowed them. Their
demands were granted, and the strik-
ers returned to work"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
commlssloners, Notlee.

ESTATE OF GEORGE s. HOWARD
The undersigned having been appointed " - ~.
honorable Probate Court, for the District y IA.
uoiph, Commissioners TO receive, examine sA e
lust the claims and demands Of all persous ". n
Randolph, In said district, deceased, and =.
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby -
notice that we viii meet for the plP "A
Randolph, IN said District ON tke l5th ~
January and 9Th day OF May next, from ~ 9S -
a. m. antil 70 O'Clock m. on each Of sall IN
and that six months from the LIST day 81 p5 esaTt
Der, A. ID. 1909, Is the time limited By sao y, ss
Tor said creditors to present their claims "
Tor examination and allowance. her
Dated Al. Randolph, this 18th day Of DeesH''''
A. ID. 1903. 1880
G. II. MANN, { comm.
r. =. TILSON,
Hayden N. Gaylord, Admr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
IL kdMAIpEN's WAY.

A nifty dress, a roguish smile,
That's & maiden's way.
A bit hlrtatlous all the while.
That's a maiden's way
Perhaps a new beau every night.
Or fancy bonnets out OF sight
Perhaps ten suitors Ia plight
That's a maiden's way.
A laugh that's filled with witching grace
That's q maiden's way;
Or else a shy lcs)k on her face,
That's a maiden's way;
A simple word that makes men try
To scale the mountain. sail the sky,
or stick a dragon in the eye,
That's q maidens way.
A word Of sympathy and love,
That's a maiden's way;
When skies are darkened up above,
That's a maiden's way,
4 trust more true than heavens bliss.
Companionshp when fates amiss.
A cheering word-a simple kiss,
That's a maden's way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

MY poor man." said the kind house
wife, as she handed out a cut of prune
pie, how did you come to fail II you
owned a condensed milk factory?"
"Ah, maam." responded the tall
tramp, 1T was de fault OF me partner.
He called de milk de Globe brand
and we went up"
And the name ruined it7s
Yes. ma'am. Yeh see, de globe is
two-thirds water"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF RANsnM r. WOOD.

The undersigned, having been appointed y ~
honorable Probate Court for the District o h.ni
uoiph, commissioners 70 receive, EXAMINE ~
against the estate OF Ransom r. Wood, s7 N
randolph, ~ said district, deceased ana ~
claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby sns
hotlce that We viii meet for the purpose Aei !,
sald az the residence Of II. s. Booth, IN the tesl
randolph In said DISTRICT on the 18th day q s ~.
ary ana LIST day Of June next, from eeios11
Y, m until O'Clock y. m. on each Of said l1s N
That SIX months from the 9th day Of December, :, "A
lsos u the time limited BY said Court ~ ~
creditors 20 present their claims 70 us Tor eAA"'
nation and allowance.
Dated AZ Randolph, VT. this 22d day q Deeen
Der, A. ID. 1909. 1881
n. P. SANFORD, ( Comrs
Frank W. Wood, Admr