davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TO MAKE GAME. PLENTIFUL.
From The Amateur Sportsman.

from The Amateur sportsman
United States have insisted that the restriction
2 Of field sports was the only way to make the
noe Penq bs or o Is Se @PS spnE qEs5 gea
pointed out in The New-York Tribune that It was
coatraband. Recently the United States Agri-
cultural Department declared Gin bulletin which
we published IN the December number) in favor Of
the repeal or amendment of the restrictive state
laws which prohibit the sale and transportation
Of game raised by breeders The American
The federal government. through the Agri-
cultural Department, estimates that nearly two
hundred and fifty million of land in this
country could be utilized for raising deer elk and
game birds. along domestic lines. for public con-
sumption This seems thin fee for game protec-
uonists tc stand on; but would II not prove a
for game oouId be satisfied and the Incentive for
market hunting. viz, the high prices obtainable
Tha PRESENT editor Of The Amateur Sportsman"
answered THE Fields" question in the afhr-
does however. seem like thin ice for protection
lists 70 stand on Many protectionists for time
upon their heads, since their position viii be quite
upside down what II was before
and sole out ia the middle OF the pond We ex-
tend helping hand 70 The Field" and invite il
'sTfe Insteur rs sporfsmaa'' on the crystal Held
SAsch Il has occupied ever since It was cold
t.hs pond, and has c1t in large letters in the ice
the words. Good Sense" We suspect it is the
work cf Charles Esllock, who has been closely
loentihed with the good sense movement from the
start He it was. IN fact. who named Il
CT Agriculture. has just sent the following report
showing that the american Breeders Association
s its meeting on January g. lsos passed the fol-
Resolved. That state laws regulating shooting.
ed 50 70 permit the sale OF live game for prop
agation at all times; that hand reared game and
.rg fsrrnerD should be distinguished by law so
Ia sl1ch preserved game can be sold legally un-
50 sAse regulations, except during the breeding
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
SALE OF WASHINGTON LETTERS.
Revolutionary Documents To Be offered al
Sotheby's-Other Autographs

: London, Feb 15-A series OF interesting letters
Erld documents relating the American War OF
Independence, four OF them signed by General
Washington are 20 be offered sale at Sotheby'
March L The letters chiefly addressed TO
Colonel Israel Snreeve, commanding in New Jer-
sey, and are dated from headquarters Valley
Forge. New Windsor and other places between
February. III, end January. 17a- The most inter
esting OF the series IS letter signed by General
Washington OF sentences by court martial. in
which he says: 'T cannot confirm the sentence
against Carter until 7 have consulted Governor
Livingstone upon the matter. Introducing court
martial into this state intended 10 remedy the
weakness OF the civil but In the State Of New Jer-
key. where there is q law framed for the purpose
OF trying inhabitants taking arms on the side OF
the enemy. think such persons should be deliv-
cred 70 the civil power"
IN the same sale which includes many historical
documents, there viii be sold autograph letters of
Walt Whitman. Nathaniel Hawthorne John
Brown Julia Ward Howe. Longfelow and various
American generals
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-10

faster through your veins when your
mind turns toward thoughts of it?
above all else?
Ask yourself these questions, and
hundred more like them, and you must
get some answer Every individual on
this earth likes some things to the eX-
clusion of Others Few, however, ever
take the trouble to study themselves
to find out what those things are, and
they therefore conclude there is moth
ing in particular they do care for.
What is that something" that ap-
peals to you? Yes, come, what is it?
Maybe it is only harmless fancy, as
collecting souvenir postal-cards, or
maybe it is something big and noble,
like the founding of an ideal colony
for humanity Perhaps it is smoothing
that calls for a lifetime study, per
haps it is something that gives but
fleeting pleasure. But there's always
some one thing, perhaps it's more than
one thing, that awakens a spontaneous
chord in your makeup, that soothes
and Gains you when you think of it
and makes you contented with life in
order to follow it up to your hearts
desire; that one thing that makes your
heart palpitate, that brings a flush to
your cheek, that sends thrill through
you.
What is that something's" You
know, no one else does. And after
you find the key to which your soul
responds when you sound the note you
desire shall flood you with content
ment, you have the working basis for
the cultivation of hobby
What that something" is, only you
can say. No one particular hobby will
appeal to ALL in fact, could one Guilt
vate hobby from mere suggestion of
another party, it would not be "hob-
by" Different people have different
natures, consequently different tastes
What may afford world of pleas
ure to you might cause your neighbor
to turn away in disgust This very
fact makes it apparent that because
there are so many people with so
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-10
THE JEWISH HERALD.

frame of mind, it might turn into
perhaps study in the wonders of
botany or astronomy. To others of a
more practical nature, hobby might
be developed in the pursuit of socio-
logical subject, like the treatment of
prisoners, the condition of the poor,
the benefit of hospitals, or a hundred
kindred subjects.
Again, suppose your turn of mind is
such that something of deep nature
won't appeal to you; in that case,
hobby might simply be a collection of
foreign stamps, the compilation of
scrap book a following up of the
stage and favorites of the footlights,
perhaps athletics, or some particular
sport in athletics
The sentimental person may find it
in music. If he plays himself, he may
develop this liking for music to such
degree that violin or a mandolin, or
whatever instrument he favors, may
transplant him into a land of illusion,
in a land of flowers and sunshine, in
future Dreams or in past reminis-
censes. He may cultivate the hobby
for his favorite instrument to such an
extent that it becomes a brother, a
sister, a mother, friend or a sweet
heart perhaps all in one. When
melancholy or Respondent, he has but
to talk to it, and it answers in sweet
strains that lift him into another
world. Is it not beautiful to but con-
template a hobby developed into
real live, throbbing human being;
companion who, when all the world is
far away, talks to you at your bidding,
in mournful crescendos or in gay
tones as you choose?
Then again, suppose a man has the
bud of authorship blossoming within
him He knows he will never be
Tennyson or Russell; he knows he
has not enough literary ability to ever
turn it to practical use. But that is
no reason why he should not cultivate
this hobby for his own pleasure and
satisfaction. In days to come he will
always have the days of long ago to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-10

periences of the past. Friends and
thoughts of the past can again fill him
with rapture and joy-making the
heart beat faster and the eye sparkle
with the brightness of youthful days
For those who cultivate the hobby of
photographing the present where they
can always refer to it in the days to
come, one of the beauties of life lies
in store.
Drawing or painting, for those inter
ested or gifted in this line, might also
form the basis for a hobby, as might
a simple thing like wood carving. But
to mention the thousands and one
things that might beemplayed in the
cultivation of a hobby would simply
be a waste of time These few are
mentioned to suggest others.
know a young fellow who owns a
motorcycle. Every Saturday after
noon, every Sunday, every holiday,
finds him taking long expeditions into
the country on his cycle. His trips are
always source of keen pleasure to
him. So enthusiastic has he become
over his hobby that others have
1crh Of h r ni,i+ two
of his companions now possess motor
cycles. Among the three of them they
have an endless source of recreation,
besides wholesome execrise They
never tire of it; they are always 60
ing to some new place, seeing new
sights. Days and weeks before they
plan where they will go on this par
ticular Sunday or holiday
This is the spirit that must be de-
veloped in order to cultivate a hobby
that is real hobby; not merely an
excuse for a hobby Your hobby must
become OF such absorbing and vital
interest to you, that you look forward
to the time when you can indulge in
it with trimming enthusiasm and
sparkling eye. 1t must be the means
of stirring you up, of causing anticipa-
ton of an in-felt pleasure, or it will
fail of it's purpose An inspired and
well-cultivated hobby will add zest to
the charm of life for you.
Although no one particular hobby
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
25c RIBBONS 1Oc

A great collection of these; all colors, in satin, silk and fancy, worth to 25c a yard. Mill Outlet Sale .10c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
S2.50 RIBBONS 69c

This entire lot of ex- tremely high grade Eas- ter Novelty Ribbons em- braces nearly all colors and new designs; values to $2.50 a yard. Mill Out let Sale .69c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
35c RIBBONS 15c

Fancy Printed Warp Rib bOns in all new stripes, plaids and brocades, worth 35c a yard. Mill Outlet Sale 15c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
9O-IN. LINEN SHEET
 ING 69c

Splendid quality and full
 90 inches wide; sells here regularly for zoe a yard; elsewhere to $1:25. Mill Outlet Sale .69c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

7c LAWNS Sc
 Figured Lawns-A big lot of these in light grounds with small fig ures, suitable for wrap pers and dresses; regular 7c values. Mill Outlet price .... =. .3c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

One lot of Women's White Canvas Oxfords broken sizes, worth up to sL75 pair. Mill outlet Sale .-.-.-..--.-.--.-.-...-... .69c One lot of Women's Oxfords and Two-and Three Strap Sandals black kid and patents; broken sizes, worth up $2.25. Mill Outlet Sale ........ S1 OO One lot of Mems OXfords Russian calf and black vici. These worth $3.5O pair. Mill outlet sale --.-.....- S2.25 One lot Children's Black Vici Sandals and strap
 worth up to s15O pair. Mill outlet Sale .S1 55 ONE LOT MEMS sHoEs-In Box Calf. Gun Metal or Vci Kid. working dress shoes $35O values. NH Outlet Sale ..............--.......... S2.25 One lot Mems Oxfords of black vici broken sizes and worth s25O pair Mill outlet Sale ... ST 55
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01

and beautiful, no children; Mr.. Adams
goes into partnership with Allen q
Dobbs, lawyers. Net him, Stanleyf"
eyes; he was at the court house yes.
terday; I like him pretty WELL" Stanley
answered from behind his paper.
The next morning Elizabeth sat upon
a broad bench piled with cushions under
a large elm, not far from the tight plank
fence which divided their grounds from
the ~neighbors she was reading a fasci
mating article in a scientific magazine,
Suddenly something struck her with 9
hard thud on the arm astonished, she per
ceived that it was a very dingy base ball
She looked about with a vengeful eye fol
Dudley, who she supposed had thrown it.
but he was nowhere to be seen; then she
remembered that she had seen a man in
the next yard tossing a ball; she saw the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
w. c. T. U. Column.
w. c. 7. PRINcIPLEs,

Total Abstinence; Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01

10000 Pressed Brick for sale.
A. RIEKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01

she knows that I know he is living; she
has never mentioned him to me, therefore
I know nothing Of the circumstances Il
the-separation; all I know is that she
is lost to me, and to you, but I hope !
could endure to see you win her, if she
we're to be won, if she were to love you
best--o
Enthusiastically 7 do not care 50
much as THAT. I am very sincerely in
love with her, but I am not so far gone
as to not be able to survive; but | fear
you are hard hit, old man. I thank you
for telling me. / do not fancy dangling
after another mans wife. Goodnight.
I shall go back to the Fort tomorrow"
HMore new neighbors,' = said Elizabeth,
as the family were dawdling the following
morning, which was Sunday, about the
lawn. The new family were in q large
house next to them east.
They came here last week., said
Thee; 'sMr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, rich
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01

way, NOV 80, Sue Wouiun I near OF u1
said it was all she could manage to man
age. l was in an awful fright, for Miss
henderson, the soprano, had her eye on
Lady Clare, and / know if she offered,
they would have to take her, so | jumped
in and said l could only act with Eliza
beth, as 1 was used to her; so you shall
still be Lady Clare l tell you when 1
thought of Miss Soprano, her red hair is
really glorious and she banks on it, and
having to embrace her, and her embon-
point"
"Her what2" said Scott. Clear the
boy talk Frenehl I'll bet you can't spell
it,
com ON, bong, bong, pong, pong,
om~-bong-pong, voila, voas, l'aves dit en-
Francois ~
Dudley got up and strutted about with
an exaggerated shrug and wiggled his
fingers in a affected n
"Mother, I regret to inform you that
your son is a fool said Scott.
(Which one, dear2' asked his mother
in a gently inquiring tone, and in the un-
animous laughter which followed, Scott
joining heartily, he took up his roses and
crossed the street to The Matchbox.
"The committee thought some Of a
'feet-sha PETER !" shouted Dudley after
him.
"Come, Elizabeth, let us begin 10 re.
hearse Lady Clare Repeat it, Thank,
and play Alice the nurse; Miss Ravens
is to play that, but we can do a lot Of
rehearsing at home. 9 I trow they did
not part in scorn'-put your head closer
to my cheek, Elizabeth, I wish ] had my
wig"
The family one by one went in doors,
it grew late, the moon swung high in the
cloudless sky, the night was sweet, and
soft, and fragrant,
Stanley came up the walk after a rest
| less stroll up and down the street; he
threw himself down on the bench with his
head on a cushion; he looked across the
street to The Matchbox; they still sat
on the piazza, Aileen and Scott. Without
envy or jealousy, Stanley looked at
them.
"Scott ought to know; he should not
| throw away his heart of gold in a vain
dream; it is enough for me to be a
| blighted being as Dudley would say, At
ter he is out, what will it be for herg A
| convict, a criminal; perhaps it is one OF
those foul wrongs that occur sometimesj
if it is a wrong I could see him take her
and be happy, if the stain might be lifted
from her."
Scott came up the long walk, and, see.
ing Stanley, came across the piazza to
him and sat down in the hammock, look
ing radiant.
"By George! Tan, she is a lovely Great.
ure; but, do you know, there is something
that keeps a man at such a distance
was fully determined to ask her to marry
me, but somehow she didn't let me lead
up to it at ALL"
"Of course not; she never will"
elbow do you knowR Have you tried
yourself9"
at should have, Scott, but her husband
is living"
Scott arose to his feet and began to
walk up and down.
"Where is he9 Why does he leave her
unprotected in this mannerP Suppose you
and l were internal villains9 What would
protect her from us2'
"She would. She is not a woman to
tolerate villains; you are very stupid,
Scott"
"But where is her husbandR Why are
they separated Do you know?"
"I can't tell you any more, Scott; l
| discovered his existence quite by accident;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
NOTICE on APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that J. A. Thomp-
son has been appointed Guardian of the
person and Curator Of the estate of Annie
Sumpter, an insane person Of Iron county,
by the Probate Court Of the county of Iron,
bearing date the I7thday Of February, 1000.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, and file said claims with the Pro-
bate Court, within one year after the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefits Of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two wears
from the time of the publication of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
l%ronton, Mo-, March 10, 1909.
J. A. THOMPSON,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
DIR. w. j. SMITH,


CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment SIC to $I5 per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation Of
patients who seek relief aud recuperahon and the recovery Of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. Its on the IrnM Mountain Railway, SO miles south of St
LOUIS and 6o feet above that city. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow.
cred among majestic trees, just off the main street. and free from its noise and dust, m6
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks and drive.
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, no more beautiful
or restulreheat for the invalid and convdesunt or the wear and carewmn, can be
found in anAmeica.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

STATE Of MISSOURI, IS.
In the Probate Court Of IronICounty, May
Term, leoo
Estates Of Roy Bisplinghof, and Bessie Bis
plinghof, minors. Final exhibit FILED
February term, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Guardian Of the persons and Cura-
tor Of the estates Of the said Roy Bispling-
hof and Bessie ~Bisplinghoff, minors, has
made a just and true exhibit Of the accounts
between himself and his said wardssand fill
ed the same with the Probate Court Of Iron
County at the February Term thereof and
that the undersigned Guardian and Curator
desires to resign, and intends to apply to
said Courtfor leave to make said final exhibit
his final settlement, and for his discharge as
such Guardian and Curator.
JOHN G. HORN,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
NOTICE ADMINISTRATION DE Bo-
MS NON

Notice is hereby given that letters of adj
mlnistration upon the estate Of John Ruble.
decreased, not administered by Lille Ruble.
late administrative, Of said estate, have been
granted to the undersigned Richard Ruble.
Charles Shaver, and Charles Ruble, as Co.
Administrators, by the Judge Of the Probate
Court Of Iron County, Mo-, bearing date the
18th, day Of February A. D. 1900, that The
letters OF administration upon Said estate
granted to the said Lille Ruble were reyok-
ed on the 27th, day Of November 1908, and
ceased thereafter to be in force; said letters
were revoked BY law on account Of the mar
l,age o. the sad Lille Ruble (now Lille
Gintz) February 18th, 1909.
RICHARD RUBLE,
CHARLES SHAVER,
CHARLES RUBLE.
Administrators de bonis non Of John Ruble,
deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
NOTICE ADMINISTRATION DE Bo-
MS NON

Notice is hereby given that letrers Of adj
ministration de bonis non upon the estate of
Sallie A. Hill, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, Thomas Hill, by the
Judge of the Probate Court Of the County of
Iron, bearing date December 81, 1908, ON
account of the resignation Of the former adj
ministrator, Robert !. Hill, whose ~resigna-
ton became effective November 10, 1908.
THOMAS HILL, Administrator
de bonis non Of the estate of Sallie A. Hill,
deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-01
1t is a strange thing, this heed

1t is a strange thing, this heed
: less optimism with which we as
8 sumo that there is no danger in a
= snare. An open saloon entrance,
u. an evil theatrical poster, a bright
/, ly lighted public dance hall, a list
of the "best bets" on the races
= these are the things we scatter
about our cities with an utterly
g carefree disregard of the law of
cause and effect. We evidently
g expect to SOW tares and to reap
wheat.
a Among all these dangers, there
a is none more deadly than the lure
{ of sudden wealth. 1t is displayed
> in our papers, it is built into u
/ cities in snowy mansions, it
ii flashes by us in the form of big
q red motor cars, it is Haunted on
!, our streets by over-dressed women.
h The reverence for money and the
things that money will buy is
overwhelming to all but a few.
The impulse to grasp after this
] wonderful potent magic of much
i money is irresistible to many.
And there are always many others
who are willing to pander to it.
Broadly speaking, there are
only three ways to get money, by
work, by theft, and by luck.
Making money by work is a slow
process at irst,-to all but the few
who have a great talent it remains
slow to the end. Making money
by theft is dangerous. The end of
that road is marked by jails and
graves. And the mind of the
wealth seeker turns over the situa-
ton in this fashion: "Work is
too slow, theft is too perilous, let
me try my luck!"
And SO we people of America
pour our millions into the games
of chance. We patronize the most
expensive gambling games in the
world. We have magnificent race
tracks where highly bred "kings
of the turf run, we have million
dollar stock exchanges with costly
private wires running to brokers'
offices all over the country. The
fact that the men who run these
games spend millions on their
gambling implements attests the
breadth of the golden stream that
flows into their pockets.
Our respectable and honored
high priests of worldly wisdom
have made fine distinctions in this
matter. Speculation is right and
gambling is wrong; a bet upon
the price of wheat is legitimate, a
bet on the speed of a horse is fool
? ish. But it is hard to tell just
what may be covered by the
smooth term speculation, and it is
harder still to say why chances in
bushels of wheat are moral and
those in horse flesh are immoral.
God never was a %respecter of
methods or forms or respectable
tiles any more than a respecter of
persons.
1t would seem that any specula-
ton in which a man tries to win
what another man loses is funda-
mentally different from honest
trading where both benefit; and
fundamentally close to that other
great method of getting another
mans money-stealing. And, if
speculation be wrong, remember
that in Gods sight it makes no
difference whether it is followed
by a life of luxury or by ruin, en-
b~ezzlement, or suicide.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-16
CABINET MEMBERS
TO TAKE LONG TOURS.
Dickinson to Panama, HallInser to
Alaska; Meyer to Navy Yards,
and Wilson to Many States.

Washington, Mar. 15.-H President
Taft's present desires are carried out
his advisers soon will become known
as the travelling cabinet" Expert.
ence has taught the new chief execu.
tive that first-hand information is the
best, and he will have each Of the
heads of the various departments OF
the government make frequent tours
Of inspection.
Secretary Of War Dickinson will
make an early visit to the Isthmus Of
Panama to inspect the canal.
Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger
will go to Alaska to investigate con-.
ditions in that territory, particularly in
regard to public lands.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer prob
ably will visit the various navy yards
OF the country to acquaint himself
With the existing local conditions.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson ex-
poets to visit the various state ex-
pertinent stations this summer, also In
speeding the packing houses in the
west
Just what program Mr.. Taft has
outlined for Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, Attorney General Wickersham.
Secretary of State, Knox and Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Nagel, Ia not
known, but the nations energetic
travelling man president" as he has
been called, doubtless will find some
way to keep all Of them moving.