davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-04
II Don't Care Is Often
the ia lures Slogan
biishha Co. THE New York World.

thario to como riding by and conds-
scend to let her ride along.
T.st $40 a.ay ;ass ~ The rein; ~
her OWN hands and ride In single or
double harness as she chooses. no one
will say her nay. She 10 mistress Of
all she surveys and the sun shines for
the DAUGHTERS as well as IONS.
Unlike the Chinese girl baby who -
not wanted and Is sometimes thrown
into the sea, here she u welcomed In
the sea of activity and II one OF h
chief actors.
80 that the woman who comes TO
know that she is "a fish out OF water.
II she but get a bit OF true %plunging
spirit can readily get into the swim.
To do this one thing Is necessary, which.
In the words of our greatest philos-
opher, Bion, Is KNOW TiIYSBLF."
Most Of ~ are 80 busy knowing
OTHER people that we haven't time to
got acquainted with ourselves. 1t isn't
a bad idea-thls getting acquainted with
ones self. II IL not bad for one to gossip
ABOUT ones self TO ones self.
And the JN OF all trades who be-
means the fact that she Is master Of
none has allowed the NONE-god 20
master her. And perhaps all the time
there Is TIE ONE trade of which she
should be mistress. and before the
double harness.
For the tragedies OF the day ere
written about the jill OF all trades who
Joins with the master of hone and then
they forever so on the theory that the
world OWES them something which II
hasn't paid.
on the other hand careless feeling
comes from the many efforts to reach
HIGH and thus We have the sour
grapes OF dlsappointment-we say. 81
don't wont It. ! don't care"
But know thls-the Jack of all trades
ought to congratulate himself. for he
has possibilities to BECOME master Of
ONE.
DECISION 10 the thing! To become
victor over possibilities brings the
SpOTLS even though he TOLLS In the
process.
so that II this young woman wl.J Is
best with knowing HOW to do SEW
EIlAL things would but make "A
CHOICE OF ONE. even though she may
need enter the lower ranks In hat
battle-ground. she will soon find herself
on the firing line. And II she emAans
there until the last gun Is fred. that
IL ACHIEVEMENT. SHE will at laS
be mistress OF THE one.
This IL the day OF the SPECIALIST.
He Is the man who commands the BIO
places. He decides on an action and
acts on that decision. He Is boss. BUT
HE WHO HESITATES Is BOSSE1D.
Thus, my dear girl, DECIDED Let
some OF your possibilities 80. and
choose oNE-the paramount one-that
which Is uppermost as to you incAns-
tlon.
OF course you may make a mistake.
Who doesn't? And in a cynical vein
you may think that one mistake de-
serves another.
But the holding-on process. even 20
that which o may think is NOT up
to your standard. has been the means
OF creating that standard you seek end
Will make you less disagreeabls TO
those close to you.
DECISION Is THE DASH THAT
MAKES JACK MASTER OF ONE
TRADE!
The evening world., 1911-08-04

A T the end OF his Arst year out of
~ college a young man saw "&
Son" put after his fathers name
on the old weather stained sign that
stretched across the front wall of a
building that had become a landmark
in the wholesale district. After twelve
months In and out of the concern he
had become a Junior member, says the
Chicago Tribune.
~ say. dad" ne asked. how long
must a fellow stay at his post before
he gets q leave for recreation you
know"
The founder OF the house clasped his
hands across, the back of his head,
lowered his cigar from its usual angle
and looked at the blue flames dancing
on the gas long.
ITO put II another way, dad said
the young partner. do you believe
that the sticker wins out?'
The old mans story was an answer
TO both questions.
when I was a boy" he began, ct
was necessary for me to become a fam
lily helper. a new concern opened In the
town and got a job on trial at So
a week. l was TO do anything l was
asked to do. according to my strength
and ability.
.The storehouse was on the bank of
the river convenient to the steamboat
landing. 1t was n pastlme IN those
days-we who ave made the hght Ike
TO recur to such days-for rival steam-
boats on their return voyage dow the
riyer-our town was the head II naVi-
~gation-to run up a mile Or 50 above
thu landing and from that point TURN
and race by the water from. untl they
reached the bend and d!sapoearcd' IL
was a great event for the people oil
the town and lots Of Iun for the st,%m-
boat folks.
..On one occaelnn tho boss Of the es-
,ahlishmen. where vi. holding NY
frat lob, ana soms n thr emp oSe'
of the con 'atn were putting m 9'''e 'n'
scales on which freishts were % oe
weighed. The rod connecting rae ma
chinery of the platform VITA the Up
right and arm IF he scales wac p"t ~
NV hands. / was 10 holi the rod UNI
the necessary arrangement WAS h''Ie
to perfect the who's
"Whlle I stood at my post soweDody
In the store cried out, They're on
That meant the two steamers had start
Cd on the race. The boss and every
man under him scampcred through the
back door Of the leyee TO watch the
run. | knew II / let 50 the rod all the
work would have 10 be done oven
again. and | stood there like another
Casab!anca. OF whom you may nave
heard before you went to college
was there when the boss and his force
returned. My falthfulness enabled theIn
to finish the job they had BEGUN, Al
the while they were talking about the
race.
"At the end OF the week the boss In
formed me that while / was a nice boy
and faithful, the concern would mo-
need my services any Longer Maybe
hadn't the sort Of stuff In me that thu
concern required. but from that tint
until ! reached the point that has en-
The evening world., 1911-08-04
ctiOns of a - - y y
BACHELOR GIRL
BY Helen Rowland

* Copyright 1911 BIZ RE Pup ua.s.ns co., TT. NJ. Yt w~Nl
Owe Is Gods oUn tnuenhon. Accept no substitute,
WWy for there Is nothing In He "just as good"
"a FL After all, tuentynne must be a Domdn's most
N.Y. attractive age, to Judge by the pay In uhich she usually
FELEN hangs onto IL.
ROWLAND -
Hang your faith On a hickory limb u yu like, but don't pin II to a man.
unless you pant IL to get all stretched out Of shape and frayed at the edges.
In a mans opinion the ultimate proof Of a womans unyedsonab1eness
u that she actually erpects him to tell her the truth and to be polite at
the same time.
A Jealous toman ought to remember that lore" is not ernctIv a mans
feeling for IN octopus.
II isn't the average mans unTuHngness to tel his uUe everything that
happens. but his unpiHingness to telkher so many things that neper happen
that gives her that tired feeling.
II Is only occasionally that a man bitches his ucagon to q star nu
odays; the majority of them seem to be perfectly satisfied uth a chorus Girl
OF course there Is nothing IN superstition, bit at this sedsono Of the yea,
II 70 considered very unIucky for a young and eligible bachelor to meet
tidoD o a dark piazza.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

~ 'N2fNii'AbA'''J .
For that reason | bid YOU go. Go where
you will, so long as your name or your
presence never trouble us again, Let
this be the asst time hat any one OF
US hears the name OF Bertrand Saton.
| give you that chance. Flnd for your
self an honest place in the world. II
you can, wherever you Will. so that It
be not In this country. CO."
Saton turned toward the door with
a little shrug of the shoulders.
"You need have no fear" he said.
THE country irto which. l go Is one
in which you Will never be over-anxi-
Gus to travel"
He passed out, amidst a silence which
seemed a little curious when one con-
sldered the emotions which he left be-
hind. Lols's pale face seemed all
aglow with a sort OF desperate thank
fulness. Already she was in Wander
mere's arms. And then the silence was
broken by a woman's sobb!ng. They
all turned toward her. 1t was Pauline
who had suddenly broken down, her
face buried In her hands, her whole
frame shaking with passion.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

tllihb Dut stio
can't mai. ) good
In one thing. This
Is the sum and
substance OF a
would-be wage
Garner who writes
to Tho Evening
Wor IN letters
o the people"
She says. 1T
seems that what.
ever ! undertake To
do fail. Ut is a
case OF Jack OF
all trades and
The evening world., 1911-08-04
There is a Fine Art i'm
Learningto Hold On

ablei me to take you into this concern
! never missed an opportunity to mix a
little fun in my business, especially
when the mar higher up took the lead.
There Is such a thing, my boy. as being
too blamed faithful. but you must use
judgment in letting CO."
Fine, dad" said the Junior. IT reck-
on I'll hold the rod a little while longer.
There'n be other races"
The evening world., 1911-08-04
7pO Speethearts.

A GIRL who signs her letter M. c."
~ writes: There are two young
4 = men who are paying mo marked
attention. One has already proposed and
the other n ! am sure viii on the
earliest opportunity. They are both
equally fine young men. 30 ] do not
know how 10 choose between shem
What shall ! dof"
You should not think Of mArryinl
The evening world., 1911-08-04
10 Call Steadily.

A GIRL who signs her letter "a. r."
~ writes: II know a very nice
. . young man who seems 10 be In
terested in me. wish to know whether
It would be proper TO ALLOW him TO call
steadily"
II you feel you can return the young
mans interest II win be perfectly pro-
per to allow him 10 call.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
CTo Be Continued.)

"Four Weeks Of O. Henry storiest"
beginning In next Monday's evening
World. The last n best storiss Of
Americas greatest short story writer.
Don't mise them.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

tres and parties Just the same. What
do YOU think?"
I think you run a reasonably good
chance OF winning the young lady even
yet IL you are patient and continue
your attentions.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Copyright. 1911. by The PrcsI
BY p Irene Loeb.

ROLLING sToNh ALWAYS
ROLLS DOWN.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
XXXW.
(Continued.)
The CharIafan UnmaSked.

D. he answered. ''For what
you are, for the lgnoble
creature that you have be-
come, / accept a certain
amount OF responsibility,
The evening world., 1911-08-04

sOnabIe or not II certainly x as
though you will have to choose be-
tween cigarettes and her.
Acc pts His Mvitat ions.
A "a who sigma his letter "R. 8.
~ L." writes:
q II am In love with Q girl and
] have asked her 20 marry me. bu,
she refused my proposal. However
she accepts all my Invitations to thea
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
JOHN F. STEVENS NEW JOB.
Noted Railway Engineer to Be Repre-
sentative of Money Kings.

Noted Railway Engineer to Be Repre-
sentative of Money Kings.
Friends of John F. Stevens, former
president of the Hill lines in Oregon
have been advised that he is consider
ing and probably will accept a posi-
ton in New York which will make him
the dominant figure in the railroad
world of America. This position is that
of fiscal representative of the great
financial houses of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.,
J. P. Morgan & Co., and other heavy
investors.
His field will be devoted exclusively
to passing upon railroad securities
upon which prospective loans will be
predicated. His word is to be final
in the matter and his recommendation
to the Wall street interests will de-
termine what railroad projects, whether
new work, renewals, extensions, feed
ers or branches shall be financed by
the money powers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
HE BID B1LL1oNTH OF A CENT

White Salmon, Wash.,-The lowest
known bid ever made for county print
ing was that of the Goldendale indie
pendent at one billionth part of one
billionth part of one cent per square
inch. The bid was accepted by the
commissioners, and the auditor of
Kuickitat county is practicing in frac-
lions in anticipation of the next bill
Last year one of the other papers in
Goldendale took the county printing at
one-thousandth part of one cent. Each
paper makes a point of printing the
proceedings anyway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
CANADIAN CASE CAUSING A
SENSATION AS she SOON
WILL BE A MOTHER.
Execution Set for August 9-Angelina
Neopolitana Found Guilty os Chop
ping Husband S Head Of With an
AK April 16-Pettions for Clemency
Circulated.

From all over Canada letters of sym
patty and inquiry are pouring into
Sault Ste Marie, Ont, regarding the
case of Angelina Neopolitana, who is in
Jail under sentence to be hanged as soon
as her child is born.
The execution has been set for Au-
gust 9. The date was determined after
a calculation by the Jail doctor.
The woman chopped her husband s
head off with an ak on April 16, this
year. If public interest spreads at
the rate it has been growing, it is con
sidered likely the governor general at
Ottawa will soon find the case one
worthy of his attention.
VIII Urge Clemency.
Word has been received here that
petitions for clemency are in circula-
ton in different parts of the dominion.
There is a pronounced state of interest
in this community on the subject. Most
of the letters express establishment
that a woman at this day, no matter
what the degree of her mental or
moral degradation or guilt, should be
ordered into eternity so soon after the
birth of her child.
"The middle-age barbarity of judi
cial procedure in this case is made even
more appalling" says one protestant,
"by the cold-blooded calculation of the
officers of the law"
The Neopolitana woman is a problem
to the alienists who have examined her.
They do not know whether to ascribe
her extraordinary Indifference over
her fate to blunted mentality and
moral perception or to what might be
expected to be the terrible, palsying
shock to which her mind was subjected
when she slew her husband.
81 am ready to die" is the express
sion the woman keeps repeating.
Indifferent to Fate.
Even with tho vision of the gallows
growing closer, she steadfastly refuses
to make any plea for clemency or to
consider an inquiry as to her mental
condition. She has asked no favors
since she was put in the cell She
reads the Bible. If the prospect is ter
rifying to her of having her newborn
baby torn from her breast in order that
she may be put to death in due form of
law, she does not show it in her manner
81 am ready to die and meet my
Maker she said to the keeper of the
Jail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
New Cure for Insane.

By pulling aching molars and plug
ging cavities in nerve-tortured bicus-
pids the state dentist employed by the
board of control has given patients at
the Eastern Washington Hospital for
the Insane at Medical Lake a much
better chance for recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Seattle's New Depot.

The new passenger station of the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi-
CATION company at jackson street and
Fifth avenue, Seattle, which cost, with
the adjoining viaducts, more than
$1,OOO,OOO, was formally opened Satur-
day and all the Hartman system s
trains began to use the new terminals.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad also use the new sta
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
An "Anglo-American Number. -

The June Century" is to be an
" Anglo-American Number" with ar
ticles on "The Commercial Strength
of Great Britain, " "The Training of
English Children" "The Flavor of
Life at Oxford" ,''The Panama Canal
and Sea Power in the Pacific" ''The
Mexican Rurales;" and, by James Car
dinal Gibbons, "An Anglo-American
Pact of Peace"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Ex-Mavor schmitz Broke.

San Francisco, May 24.-Ex- Mayor
Schmitz, who escaped going to San
Quentin prison with exBoss Abe Rueif
by the slenderest legal technicality, and
who is now at liberty on heavy bonds,
has lost all the Doodle that he accumu-
lated by wholesale grating on rich
corporations with Rueff. Schmitz is in
Mexico dead broke, all his business ven
lures having gone wrong.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Sends $4,000 More to China.

The state department has trans
mitted to China $4,000 it received Sat
urday from the Christian Herald for
the relief of the Chinese famine suf-
ferers. This makes a total of $142, 900
contributed to that fund by more than
$4,000 persons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
W. F. Baum Suicides.

Lewiston, Idaho, May 22.-Despond-
ent over the death of his wife last o.
tober, and temporarily crazed through
the excessive use of alcohol, W. F.
Baum, aged 6s, an old soldier and a
pioneer resident of this city, took his
own life Sunday morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27

Lewiston, Idaho, May 22.-Mrs.
Lydia Hester, aged AZ years, wife of
P. J. Hester, wealthy retired CAPT
talist, prominent in local banking cir
cles, was almost instantly killed Sunday
afternoon near the ferry landing on
Snake River avenue by being thrown
from a buggy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Col. Dunn Resigns From Army.

Failing to secure retirement by action
of the president Lieutenant Colonel
Beverly W. Dunn of the ordnance de-
partment of the army, inventor of
dunnite, and one of the leading ord
nance experts of the country, has re-
signed his commission in the army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
New Orleans Chief Suicides.

Following an illness of several
months Thomas O'Connor, for 40 years
chief of the New Orleans fire depart
ment, fred a bullet into his brain May
20, dying a few minutes later. He
was 70 years old.
Spokane will raise the 1910 baseball
pennant Friday, June 2.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
BIBLE HAS 5000 WORDS.
Shakespeare Has Twice That in His
Vocabulary.

vocabulary.
In connection with the Bible tercen-
tary which is being celebrated through
out the English-speaking world, Profess
sor Albert t. Cook of the Yale has made
an interesting computation, showing
that in spite of the influence Of the
Bible upon literature, the number of
words which appear in it falls far be-
low the number of words used by Milton
or Shakespeare.
In the authorized version, according
to Professor Cook, use is made of only
about 5000 words, whereas Milton
found it necessary to draw upon about
$4,000, and Shakespeare something like
$4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Monument to L'Enfant.

A monument over the hitherto neg
lected grave of Charles L'Enfant, who
served during the revolution and
planned the city of Washington, was
unveiled Monday at Arlington teme-
terry at the national capital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Geo. B. Cog Free Man

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to quash the
perjury indictments against George B.
Cox, banker and republican political
leader, were granted by Judge William
T. Dickson of the common pleas court
Judge Dickson found the indictments
defective. In an official statement Cox
announces his retirement from politics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
Noted Astronomer Dies.

Mrs. Willamina Patton Fleming, one
of the foremost astronomers of the
world, and curator of astronomical rec
ords in Harvard university, died Sun
day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
I,ieutenant Drees Suicides.

Lieutenant Franklin H. Drees Of the
marine corps, was found dead recently
in his room with a gas tube in his
mouth. He was suffering from over
study.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27
BRITISH SCION SUICIDES
Son of Famed Adviser to King George

Son Of Famed ADVISER to King George
Dead In Thicket.
New Westminster, b. c., May %
The deeomposed body of George Wilson,
who is presumed to have committed sui
eide by cutting his throat in Queen g
park three weeks ago, was found Sun
day hidden in underbrush.
The dead man had lived in this city
for several years and came of a famous
English family, his father, Sir Arthur
Wilson, K. c. T. E., being a member
of the privy council and private ad-
wiser to King George.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27

It is the plan of the Inland Poultry
association to sell eggs in uniform
sealed and dated cartons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27

Every man has his price, but he
doesn't always want it paid in money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-27

This navy blue serge suit for a
young girl shows how effectively a
polka dotted silk may be used for
collar and cuff trimming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
NO SHOTGUN FRUIT
QUARANTINE.

Honolulu is in duty bound to take
the initiative In preventing, so far as
it may be able, the California fruit
men from going plumb crazy over the
Mediterranean fruit fly.
Extension of the plant quarantine
to the fresh pincapplcs from this Ter
ritory would be clear case of re-
peating some of the ancient follies Of
Shotgun" guarantees perpetrated
when the people possessed q less in
tclligent idea of how to handle con-
tagious diseases.
California should rid itself Of the
idea that Hawaii is the only source of
contagion from the Mediterranean
fruit fly. While 1t is going daffy over
what may threaten from this port. II
seems to forget that II is in more or
less direct connection with Australia,
whence the fruit fly was probably
brought. In fact II Is possible that
the fly could have migrated to Homo
iuiu VIA NdnNOuNeT anu San y TdHClSCO.
Our good friends in California
should realize that we are as inter-
estcd as they in holding the fruit fly
in check. There is no more good rea-
son however for barring all fresh
fruits and especially pineapples be-
cause of the presence of the fruit fly
on this island, than there would be
to refuse admission to passengers and
food products from the Orient because
that section of the world reeks with
bubonic plague and cholera.
There must be an intelligent method
for handling quarantine on fruit,
and we would respectfully suggest
that barring all fresh fruit is not an
intelligent solution of that problem
Honolulu can be depended upon to
meet the Californians more than half
way. But we cant be expected to fall
I In with proposals that mean destruc-
tion to u thriving business built mp in
supplying the mainland demand for
the Hawaiian grown product.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Hartman has donated fifty
thousand dollars for the bacteriologic-
al interests of the Southern Pacific
railway employees, who would noe be
unkind enough to '1ook gift horse
in the mouth" But was 1t not report
ed a few days ago that a large num-
Der of the Hartman system employees
were laid OFF? Wouldn't It be more to
the point il the workmen were given
employment and Mrs. Hartman a lit
tie less income? r..t......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

III It be true that Delegate Kuhi,
talked too much, what shall we say o
this, appearing in The Friend, anon,
the editorials signed %. s.:
II is pathetic to see child ape
Il full-grown man. Our Island
Prince is in his right place when
he takes graciously the honors
generously paid him as the repre-
sentative of his race and acts his
part as honorary delegate to Con-
gress. But when he forgets all
limitations and suffers ambition
so to whisper hopes of admins
trative responsibilities that he
forgets claims of friendship and
public service. the spectacle is one
more of those sad evidences that
tell the tragic story of a dying
race. 1t is all in keeping with
the record of the plcbiscite of a
year ago and calls not for anger
but sympathy, 1t speaks well for
the fine quality of our Island