davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

who love money for its own sake II
there exist such people l do not want TO
know them. for they would shake my
faith in the belief that the world is grow
ing better every day.
Misers are out of date. The world has
no use for deceit. dishonesty, and misery,
and that is what miseTs breed. To want
money for the qualification Nof selfish de-
sires is wrong.
To want money for the sake OF increas-
Ing happiness.
That is the true way TO love money.
With that object in View the struggle for
the attainment OF money is an honorable
pursuit Money does not constitute an
end. but means TO an end Money buys
ease and comfort in old age. and showers
happiness among others, and we opt-
mists know that money can purchase the
things that make for happiness II 1t Is
used in a generous spirit and with the
love of a fellow-man in the heart.
v. NJ. REEVES
THE love of money" is a desire for
money for its own sake and for the
worldly power that comes with II, with
out any sense of possessing il because
II is needed or for the good that may be
accomplished with il for others True,
there may be an intention TO incidentally
help others with it, but the primary con-
sideration is self" This wanton spirit
for requirement and possession has been
the leading factor in the production of
misery and evil throughout the history
of the world. Who can estimate the
suffering and shame that the PharaOhs
caused in constructing the pyramids OF
Egypt? Who can comprehend the dis
tress and evil that attended the rise and
fall of the ancient nations of the Tigris
and Euphrates valleys nations whose
history is only an enumeration Of the
efforts Of those in powt. 10 gain posses
sion of the then knOwa world. Greece
gave many pearls OF great price 10 man
kind. but her productiveness ended by
the love of riches becoming the dominat-
ing spirit of her civilization. Rome from
her seven hills ruled the world. but she
was destined to fall because her power
was founded on A desire for selfish glory
And throughout all subsequent history
such has bren the reward OF the love
Of money" and such will be its fruits in
our own time and country Though our
of character Is such as TO pre-
vent its reaching the proportions II has
IN the past, yet even now desire for
riches forms the basis of our most diff
cult economic problems. 1t Is only by
proper regulation of the resources with
which a kind Providence has blessed us
that we as a nation can attain TO that
plane of happiness and usefulness that
Is commensurate with the opportunities
before us We must pursue our daily life
With the idea that it is more blessed 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

the square DEAL sentiment is eliminated
by the dethronement of ChristianItv
when greed for gain and self-interest be-
comes the ruling passion OF man, and he
wo1ships at the shrine Of the god of gold.
then this lust becomes the most menacine
and damnable vice conceivable 10 the
human mind.
Christianity Is the only motive of action
stronger than self interest that restrains
man from prostituting the God-giyen
faculties for the love OF money.
HENSON B. HICKS.
Money is a most excellent servant. but
frightful master. OF itself Il never vet
made a man happy. for there is nothing
IN IT'S nature to produce happiness. But
It's wise use can alleviate misfortune and
procure countless material blessings. II
Is praiseworthy 10 seek II for the good it
can DO. and II is necessary 10 seek Il as
wise provision against old age and the
inevitable accidents OF life Its posses
sion helps 10 make possible many little
acts Of kindness and to extend real tan
SiDie ala so necessary at times II helps
TO smooth many rough stretch OF road
on The Journey through life and 70 make
pleasant the declining years OF the lonely
ones bereft by chance or misfortune OF
friends and kindred. No, the love OF
money. when guarded by wisdom, is TO
be encouraged as providing a wise reserve
against the accidents and misfortunes Of
life.
ARTHUR LENOx.
We cannot live without clothes and
money. II only brings ridicuIe upon our
selves and our ideas to make this pre-
tense Of despising the necessities of life
To make them secondary in our thoughts
70 spiritual knowledge is right and wise,
but this Is better illustrated b. our lives
and conduct than our words-Ella Wheel
er Wilcox. KATHERINE 0BRIEN.
Oh, the crimes that have been COM
mitted for the love of money, the muir
ders. the rebberies The hundreds of men
that have risked and lost their lives
searching for gold, the suffering and
torturing, the mothers. the broken hearts
the suicides. the widows and orphans, ali
caused by a thirst for gold.
There is many a grave filled to-day by
those who fell a victim TO the love OF
money. and the grave is now yawning
for others as the world rushes onward,
money mad
The rich man is to be pitied. for he
knoweth not of the real pleasures OF
life. The poor man has something to be
thankful for; he earns his bread by the
sweat or his brow, he is honest and
truthful, he knows what the bright and
sunny side Of life is. Yes, I firmly be-
heve he enjoys it, even though 1t is all
he can possibly do 20 make ends meet
The rich man worries and struggles
through life 10 make his thousands, and
at the end OF hfe's stormy Journey
he must die and leave il. for as We
brought nothing into this world, il is
certain We cannot take anything cut
Did the rich mans thousands save his
soul? Did the poor mans poverty save
him? Well. the rich man during his life
VAS too busily engaged with his financial
affairs TO think OF his soul and the here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
Card-playing Device Invent
ed by Connecticut Nan.
SHUFFLES FOR A NEW DEAL
Automatic Machine Has PrObed
sacred and Mystic Rites of Game
and Does Everything but Rake In
the Pot for Lucky PIayer-Push-
buttons DO the Trick.

There is nothing too absuuse or difi-
cult for the inventive genius Of the
Yankee to grapple with. 1t conceives ap-
pliances TO scale the heights Of air or
sound the depths Of ocean, it builds the
ponderous machine that picks up a loco
motive like a baby and constructs the
dainty thingumbob that deftly spreads
the powder on my lady's nose
And now even the sacred and mystic
rites of the poker game have been probed
into and improved upon by a man from
Connecticut. who has recently filed in the
Patent Office in Washington an auto
matte poker playing machine that does
all but rake in the pot for the lucky
player It deals the cards, skins them
over to see what you've got. discards for
you, and draws 10 your hand. Then il
throws the bad hand in the discard and
shuffies for a new deal-and all by press
ing a button an electric button, Of
course There's nightly little worth any
thing these days that hasn't got an cleo
trio button somewhere about II.
The machine consists of a drum-iike
cylinder about six inches long and the
same In diameter. On this are set five
rows of cards, each row encircling the
cylinder like a band. Each row contains
thirteen cards.
COnceaIs All Cards.
Around this cylinder is a casing which
eoneeaIs all the cards. saving one in
each of the five rows. These are seen
through a slot in the casing just the
length-or width, rather-of the card.
There are thus always exposed through
this slot a poker hand OF five cards.
The machine, which Is about the size of
a collar box. has four squat legs on
which ii sits in front of the player. Each
player has one On top of the casing
there are FIVE buttons. which control each
one of the five rows of cards on the
cylinder. At one end is a master button
which operates all the rows collectively.
The game commences in the ordinary
way. The inventor, feeling that nothing
could improve that, forebore fooling with
1t Then each player presses the master
button on his patent automatic poker
playing machine, whereupon each of the
five rows of cards revolyes at varying
speeds.
When they cease to revolves there is
shown to each player through the slot
FIVE cards just as he would have got had
the cords been dealt in the Old-faShioned
slow method of hand dealing. 1t is TO be
observed that the cards are protected
from the gaze of inquisitive players to
the right or left by shields that bar out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
THE LOVE OF GOLD.

The world may hoard It's wealth and pride,
In passing on, Svhate'er sbetide;
The deathless hope and tireless trust
For sains ut last, is ne the dustI
Hut moments come land dark's the sIghf)
When love for gold fades into night,
I'D give mp all the years may hold
To 10 love the wealth I'm gold.
oh, take up In youths fair
And hold free from earthly harms!
I'D rather lie lad unknown
In peaceful days youth had flown,
Than rule realm of men of worth,
Or tread triumphant DER this earth;
FOR wealth, pleasure. power and gain
Are as the dust lips of pain.
Hut. sometimes, when the best seems weak,
The golden goal seems hard seek;
This state applies 20 and all
Upon each the burdens fRgI
slh. free me from this world of pain.
where much IA strife and love for gain,
Then when Pm free. may behold
A home free days of old.
VICTOR p. ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
DOLLAR BILL.

Money loan. Money let!
Money 90 burn, but hard get:
These thelsigns OF the times you read
When coin of the realm you really need.
Though money. OF course, wont buy reBown,
It's mighty convenient 10 arOun'
And few there be rich In store
They have craving to garner more
Yet, here and there. perchsnee youth find
A of optimistic mind,
Who's willing to dig and lend a hand
And not ceremony stnnd
When prone at his door n beggar fall
His cup OF eSistnnee allied with gall.
An. here il n lesson for Itching palms.
Old Dollar Bill dispensing aims.
CHARLES ALBERT BREW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
Enough Said.

From the Sydney Bulletin
irascihle Old Gent Cto school girl who
has col,ided with him)-When you run
into people like that you should say. Il
beg your pardon"
Girl-There worn't no need. 1 heard
what you said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
En- CentraI Amerlca.

From the Pittsburg Post
Flag of truce. Excellency.''
What do the fevolutionists want?'
They would like TO exchange a couple
of generals for a can OF condensed milk. /"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
HONORABLE MENTION.

The Love of Money.
/ am too great an optimist to believe
that there are people in the world to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

Money in itself is neither good nor evil.
The use of 1t is good the abuse is evil
When the love Of money is the supreme
passion OF life. subordinating all the fac
ulties OF life, mind. and energy to its own
end then il is a positive abuse. II the
passion for money become irresistible IL
IS the root from which all other evils
flow. Money is of God; it is one of His
most benevolent provisions; but IL be-
longs TO Him. Every dollar a man has
he borrows. He can no more claim own
ership over il than he can over the air he
breathes or the sunlight that guides his
steps. II is only given TO man in trust:
God is the real owner. When man moves
out OF the world he does not take a dol
lar with him of the money he has been
calling his own. Man has but one thing
which is peculiarly his own, and his for
ever, and that is character. Put money
I'm thy purse" young man. but choose no
other way than which honesty and fair
dealing point cut The special point
which Jesus sought TO illustrate in His
parable on riches was the use TO be made
OF them. Wealth and religion may go
together. II either has TO be sacrificed,
let it be the former.
AiFs. F. L. BARRINGER.
In addition to the above selections on
The love of money" l wish to ac-
knowledge contributions which I have
beeni unable to print by reason OF lack OF
space, from the following members of
The Washington Herald Optimist Club.
MICHAEL r. OLEARN,
~ Mrs. J, J. o'CoNNELL
A. H. JOYWELL,
LAURA Y. ALLEN.
l. T. CROWELLDUNLOP.
M. ALICE BUTLER,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

after. But the poor man who works six
days a week and rests on the seventh,
attending church and pouring out his
heart 10 God. ] believe Is saved
II now seems IN this day and time that
everything We do is for money. Every
time We turn our hand Il is money.
money. All. ] am afraid many OF us are
making gold our god Cold Is a curse.
Still the world would cease 70 turn with
out IT, We must have millionaires as
well as poor men. for such is life
HARRY ". BRIAERs4
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

o at 
  '' g. % '' '' ' ' ''s % "A a2' s ''' ''  ss sls S M ss7 M M N ass a
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE. New brick bungalow. near Five Points S2S00. good terms. and has shade New cement block house on West Taylor st; corner lot: price. S23OO. terms given
 Good brick house: North Third st; g. 200
 Nice brick house; North Fourth st.; extra good shade. S2500. Nice new brick; modern in all respects; North Second st; s3600. New frame house; East Taylor st; Sl,- 2J1: terms. s2s0 cash. balance monthly. New brick; modern; North Fifth st; s9300.
 We have anything you want Call and see us. l1 years farming eNper fence in this valley.
 GROOM & BARRETT
 l!' North First Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

Roosevelt b
 FOR SALE-A bargain: 6-room house with screen room. lots, 5OXl31; bath, porch. city water. barn. small garden. Apply i5 South Center st. k
 FOR SALE-FINE RESIDENCE; two blocks from two lines; located at 2S23 Ellendale Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Lot J5N20o feet to alley: east front; fine lawn. House has eleven rooms, first floor; hall, large living room, dining room. all finished in white enamel. with mahogany doors. stair rail and treads. Billiard room finished in dark Oregon pine; kitchen and pantries painted. walls and woodwork. fine screen porch, with wash trays. bricked and cernented eel lar with fine furnace. Upstairs. five bedrooms, sewing room. closets and bath white enamel woodwork. All walls per fectly fresh. Gas and electricity. China mans house in rear. Price for on. month, 5000 Will take mortgage for s3001. Address Mrs. w. T. Nellie. 2S23 Ellendale Place. gS
 FOR SALE-Residence; 5-room brick cottage; all modern improvements. In- quire John F.. Lewis. 722 East Washing ton St. Ss
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE CliEA AP-HiGh- wheeled automobile ; passenger. No tire trou- blc. Will go where others fail. Answer Box 339. care Republican. d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE-Balcd alfalfa, wheat or oat hay by the bale, ton or carload Stone warehouse. Cor. 1st Ave. and Madison street. F.. O. Slocum. 5-L
 FOR SALE-Freight tractor. with four trail cars: capacity freight 50 tons; all in good order; original cost over S20. 000 but must be sold by order of the 'cu- rator," hence bargain for someone. For particulars. address O. l.. Geer, trustee. Congress Junction. AriZ. figs
 SCULL'S MARKET. g South Center. Soft shell almonds and walnuts, lbs. sl. Verde apples. S1.75. Juicy Valencia oranges, S2.50 box
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-All-round ranch hand. In quire l to 6 D. m. r. G. Wolfe, 1 - miles north of Indian School. or Mari copa Creamery. to II d. m. ID
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

IT'S DEMONSTRATED that now is the best time to plant eucalyptus that are rooted in cans We have them from 1 to feet: price 25 to I0c: also few oranges. peppers and palms. Riverside Nursery. South First ave. z
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-A strong healthy man. for porter Must furnish references. Apply
 between hours and l0 morning. M.
 GOldwater X Bro. d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

[ FOR SALE-About two acres good
 stand wheat Also light spring wagon.
 Inquire S07 West Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-First class laundress for hand laundry; one who can wash and iron; steady employment. Call 1909 S. First avenue or phone Black 9932. Ss
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

A FIRST-CLASS ORCHESTRA of four pieces, piano, violin, cornet and drums. or piano and violin. would like to locate in Arizona. All experienced men. Ad- dress Jos. Mauw. 1926 Downing Ave. Denver. Colo. b
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-First- class mixer. Bck nell Dairy. miles north of Five Points.
 .f. aA,g-s m
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED---Man and wife for ranch, woman to cook. man to work on ranchi $50 per month and board. Address Box 324 Mesa. AriZ. h
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE-Windmil and tank. all
 complete. for $15. if taken soon. Call al 739 East Pierce St d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
FOR SAlE-hOUSES

FOR SALE OR RENT-6-room brick. modern, or 4-room frame: fine shade {; on Brill car line. Terms if wanted. at a surprisingly low price. Inquire 945 Roosevelt h
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

merfelt. Tempe. 5-dr
 FOR SALE-i000 shares Arizona Over land Telephone stock, at ~ l-2c per share. R. A. Watkins, III North Cen ter St. Gs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
5. c.. PECKA
 510 and 512 w. Washington

FOR RENT - Trn-acre ranch five-room frame house. one mile from town.
 Brick honse of rooms and screen rooms. corner lot -lJ"Xtc.t. to alley: porch. fine shade. cement walk, oiLtb,siIding.--c city wafer. mod ern Price. S4250 Terms one third cash
 acres on Tempe road. Q miles from town. Price SS50. Terms one third cash
 S-room brick house: lot 55xlS.is: bath. gas. electric light. modern. fine shade. two blocks from ear line. Price $500. Cash $i46o
 F. c. HARRIS.
 45 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
TOMATO plants, Eariyanna. 25c per hundred; Dwarf Champion. 35c. Bur roushs' Flower Store, 114 E. Adams. d

FOR SALE-A big stock of grocery, express. open and top spring wagons. Also Bain farm wagons and iron trucks. Must sell tO make room for big ship mcnt now on road. A few buggies
 runabouts and surreys left. Scates Vc
 hicle & Harness Co, Van Buren St. Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

i WANTED-Woman to do light house.
 i work for family of three. 3i x. llth st. ! gS
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION HEADQCARTERS-S Me Sfurtry, Live Stock Auctioneer. before making your sale date. Headquarters. Valley Realty, 34 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-Girl to do cooking. $40 N. nfh
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE-Our I. N. l.. chick feed. Just received fresh shipment Hilfs Seed House m
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

! GIRL. wanted for general housewofk. ! Inquire 3l6 F.. Portland st. z
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

,LOST-A gold class pin, lettered "P. H. &, '09." Reward if returned to Knorpp. at Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Roan saddle pony: white face and feet Owner at No. II x. First Ave. gS
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

LOST-Yale wheel black frame. No 2607 number on Fork IS; coaster brake; reward Return to Phoenix Cycle Co gs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold locket. bearing monogram ''J. C. Finder return to store McDou- gall & Cassou. q
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

LOST by poor driver. heavy lumber chain. between Bennett and OMalley Lumber Co. Return to Bennett Lum- Der Co. b
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

R. A. ALTON. NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon. Phoenix, AriZ.-Wiil give spe- cial attention to all chronic and surgical diseases. Office 26 South Second Ave. Phone, Black 4SSl.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

i WANTED-Kitchen helper and walter.
 ; Casa I.oma Dining Room. Tempe. h
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
wANTEO-MIsCeLLANeous.

WANTED-To rent for few months, a family ice box. Will take good care of same. Answer No. 33S. care Republican.
 ,f
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

WANTED-Competent cook. white wo- man. 6l5 North Central Ave gS
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut Give us n trial and he convinced Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE.

CAN YOU VOTE
 At the bond election, or ARE YOU JUST HALF A CITIZEN? Remember. for small amount down and the rent you are paying YOU GAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME. IL costs you nothing to find out. Our services for the asking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
MORE BRIBERY CHARGES
Alleged Attempt to Deliver Democrat
10 Legislators Votes

Chicago, July 29.-The Tribune yes
terday printed a statement that an
attempt was made previous to the
election of William Lorimer as Unit
ed States Senator to purchase seven
teen Democratic votes at $4,000
vote to secure the return of the then
Senator Albert J. Hopkins The story
follows a recent luncheon where
Roger Sullivan Democratic national
committeeman for Illinois and repre-
sentatives of the Legislative Voters
league fired pointed remarks at each
other. On this occasion Mr.. Sullivan
is quoted as saying Why don't you
fellows look into what Albert ]. Hop
kins was trying to do at Springfield
for four months?"
The Tribune declares that $4,000
was collected to secure the needed
votes. 1t was placed in the hands of
two little known Legislators the block
of votes selected and made ready for
delivery.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Sullivan and
Speaker Shurtleff foiled the plan
The speaker is said to have told the
culprits that he would expose the plot
from the chair the moment Demo
cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins.
Then Sullivan entered the arena He
arrived at Springfield at midnight
one night and gathering the seven.
teen about him, threatened TO break
every political bone in their bodies II
they voted for Hopkins. That ended
t.
The Tribune expresses the belief
chat the plot was formed without the
knowledge of Senator Hopkins The
story is said to have leaked out to
ant-Hopkins Republicans and 10 the
Democratic leaders through the bah
bling of one of the seventeen who
was rejoicing at the prospect Of
easy money"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
JOHN LIND HEADS
MINNIE
TICKET
Given Nomination He Does
Not Desire
FRENzlED CONVENTION
Chairman Used Piece of Scantlinq as
Gavel and Even Then Couldn't
Restore Order

Minneapolis, July 29-The nomina-
ton of John Lind for Governor and
the defeat of a county option plank
in the platform were accomplished in
the Democratic State Convention yes
terday amid scenes of the greatest
confusion. For more than three
hours, up to the very minute when
the motion to adjourn was carried,
there was no let-up in the disorder,
except for few moments, when
Chairman Michael DAILY managed to
make himself heard after terrific
pounding with piece of 2-by-4 scantl-
ing which he used as a gavel.
On the matter of resolutions there
was no contention except for a plank
on county option. On National issues
the platform says:
We deplore the weakness and
timidity of President Taft who, with
his own campaign promises still fresh
but dominated by the predatory inter-
ests, weakly failed TO use the ire
mendous forces OF his high Office TO
force a recreant Congressional ma
lority to do its duty for tariff reform.
No subsequent effort to fulfill party
promises can atone for this supreme
failure to restore public confidence.
We condemn the National Admins
tration for its initial effort to prevent
the conservation of National resourc-
es and have nothing but contempt for
its insincere efforts TO appear to sup
port conservation after public disap-
proyal of its course was manifested.
We condemn the retention of Rich
ard A. Ballinger as Secretary OF the
Interior after the exposure of his
methods Of conducting the affairs of
that Office relating to conservation
and declare it TO be a National scan
dal
We deplore the discharge Of Clifford
Pfnchot from the Office of Chief For
ester as a National crime.
The Democrats of Minnesota com
mend the Republican insurgents of
Minnesota for their vote on the Payne
tariff bin