davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Learned q Trade Early.

Just as soon as could" he said, 81
learned the trade Of saddlemalser. SO that
would have a profession to follow through
Ife. believe every fellow ought to learn
rome kind Of . trade N gives him an am
bition IN HE. and It gives him a foundation
to work on. II man knows something upon
which he can depend for livelihood he can
afford 10 branch out and Try other things
he knows that should he meet with reverses
there will always be something to fall hack
or. and that gives lot Of confidence
II was only boy when I learned the sad
ciemakins business worked at II as hard
as could. saving my money as went along.
That's an important thing. you know. saving
money, Well. saved and got ahead.
Then took a little flyer. I went into the
business Of making buggy whips. After that
went still farther and took up the manu-
facta,re Of trunks and travelling cases for
physicians
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Proved Value of Vacations.

I'm glad you like the way things have
turned out" he told the boss. and I'm glad
that I'm going to get q raise. But there's
another little thing I want to talk about I
want to know whether or not you are yet
convinced that vacations are a good thing"
Vacations? the boss asked. why, I
can't SEQ
20, Yes you can, as soon as show you,''
the Office manager replied. :" I have never
seen a man come back from a vacation yet
without some scheme In his head for doing
better work. A sort OF gratitude prompts IT,
I guess didn't have any gratitude to spur
me on this time, but did have lesson to
teach. And believe rve taught It.
Il went up to see the city. It is true. and in
seeing the place what should I care TO see
better than the thing I was most interested
in-the handling OF big plants that carry
the same line OF s;ur We do. went to them
and they were glad to show me everything
about the place. I learned from them a
hundred little methods Of cutting expenses
handling orders. and the like, and brought
those things back. I suppose, 20 have acted
toward you as you acted toward me I should
no; have turned those things to good account
in this ONCE. But did, and you see the re-
suit"
The next morning magical sentencetray-
eled around the office:
' The Old man has esta bHshet two weeks
vacations on full pay"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Why Vacations
Are Profitable.
By JONAS HOWARD.

AC ! ! W1I0U1Ce
By JONAS HOWARD.
- HEN Henderson left his desk for
A his summer vacation. after his first
wv year OF employment. 1t was with q
bit Of anger against the head Of tha
firm That person very firmly had
announced to him that 1t was policy Of the
businesy not to give vacations at the expense
Of the firm, and that II q man desired to take
q rest. he could do It without salary. And
Henderson had decided that he needed .
rest
'I think you'll see I am right when get
back" he told the boss as he went in to say
good-by "a man needs rest after years
work. and"
"Bosh," said the boss. "I never took a
vacation IN my life. and I'm doing better
work every day"
Certainly you are, according to Center
vale standards" Henderson replied. But
you could be doing much better than you
are. I'll show you when I get back"
Two weeks passed and Henderson again
entered the ONCE His face showed no ef-
Feet OF stfnburn. nor did his eyes bear any
CLINT born Of the seashore and OF summer
girla The boss called him into the office
Well" he asked, how's your health?'
Pretty fair" Henderson answered, but
j con't know that II Is any better than when
left"
Just as said'' the boss returned. va
cations never did any one any good IN
sist that the weather and the health Gnd
everything else are Just as good out here IN
Centervale as anywhere. and man who
works here gets the benefit Just the same. :"
=
How a Change Did Good.
did It ever strike you that the mind could
be rested In other ways than IN a sort OF
somnolence?" Henderson inquired " That
a change of thing. does an immense amount
OF good?"
o." said the boss, "I suppose you,if be
able 10 strut around here and tell OF the
skyscrapers you saw in the city. and all that
sort of thing. but don't see where that Is
going TO benefit your work"
"An right" answered Henders son and went
back to his work.
It was a week later that the boss called
Henderson, into his office again.
"Whered this saving OF 500 come In?
he asked.
Henderson smiled
In the collection system. I've changed
II since I came back from my vacatio1."
A week later he was again before the boss
This time It was TO explain new system of
handling orders that he had put into force
in the Office. And within q month he had not
only changed tbe working Of the ONCE COM
pletely but had installed new systems that
cut cost and made the bandIing Of business
easier and cheaper. The profits had risen
9 per cent all along the line when Henderson
walked into the ONCE for the last explanation
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

SWauk News

Liberty. May 13.-A. j. Flodine one
of the well known mining men OF
camp. who has spent the past winter
on the coast. returned recently to
look after his interests in the Cou-
gar Mining Company, in which he
is largely interested.
c. b. Killson. who was severely in
jured by an accidental fan. is i'm
proving rapidly.
D. Alley left last week for short
visit with his father, at Atwood
Kansas.
4 number of Meaghcrsyillc ladies
enjoyed "A ride III the new car. re-
Gently purchased by Earl Wirstct-
ter, the first of the week
X. A. Barry is expected to arrive
in camp on or about Monday next
A. j. Flodine, Mr.. and Mrs. V. V.
Crockett. and Mrs. j. +. Powles made
a business trip to Gle Elum. Tuesday
in the Flodin auto.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

Nj and Mr. r b Mckeeman
spent Monday evening AZ The HON,
Of Herman Bricg-L
Miss Ina Tomln-on OF Ell.nsbarg
is now visiting ~ the home Of Mr.
Rasmussen.
4 large number attended The ball
game in kittita, sunday
II f. Vinmg was North Yakima
visitor Saturday
Sorcn Sore-sen and family w.r- Eli
lensburg visitors sunday
Many members Of tn Denmark
and Fairyicw sunday school, attend
ed the Rally Day exercises AT Kit
titas sunday. Interesting speeches
were made by Mr. klcmme OF Ellcns-
burg and Mr. Buchanan OF Garfield
Washington The Baptist minister
of Ellensburg also spoke.
About sixty guests were present
at the card party at the home of
Henry Clerfs Saturday night Miss
June Craven won the first prize and
Mr.. Miller obtained the BOBBY
John Wilson returned recently
from Port Townsend Wash, where
he visited his son Clyde
Mrs. William Evans is reported i'll
this week She is at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs John VIII
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
West Side N cWS

West sidc. May l3-Mr- F /
Turner who IA, been in Ell-n-brr-
for tn past TWO wvek,. returned 20
her home near Thorp Thursday
Mr.. walter Love spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr. I'D Page
Mrs Daniels Of North Yakima at
tended the district meeting of the
Kcbckah, Wednesday evening at
Thorp.
The ladies aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Hunter last Wednesday
afternoon.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve
sunday May 5th. daughter.
Mrs. william Mattox i spending
a few days visiting her son and
family at Wapato.
Miss Ina Van Nostrom who has
been working in Miss Cranes mil
lincry at Ellensburg has returned to
her home at Thorp.
Henry Pree and wife spent Sat
urday in Ellensburg
Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Cross who have
been visiting in Kentucky for several
weeks returned to Thorp last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Charles were
Ellcnsburg visitors Saturday.
Miss May Stevens spent a few
days visiting friends in Ellensburg
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Harrcll spent
Sunday with Abe Derrick and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ycarwood spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Pcase at Gle IEum.
Henry Curtis and wife spent Sat
urday in Ellensburg.
Thorp school will give their cont
mcnccmcnt exercises at the schoo
house next Monday evening
Johnnie Bicrs of Gle Elum spent
Sunday in Thorp with friends.
f.. X. Hatfield who has been indis-
posed for the last few weeks is con
valcscing slowly
Bertha and Luther Lane spent
Sunday with Evalinc and Will,
Page
James Osborn who has been scri-
ously i'll for the past two weeks Is
improvingslowly
Jesse Frederick spent Saturday il
Ellcnsburg on business.
Mrs William Weed who spent a
few days at North Yakima visiting
her parents returned to Thorp Oh
Sunday.
Mrs. Craig of Roslyn spent Satur-
day with Mrs Frank Page.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
FairvieW News

Fairview, May IA Rally day at
Kittitas May r.
Budd Cooke is breaking a fine
mare to ride for Frank Huss
G. NJ. Armstrong has a number of
teams haulin gbaled hay to Kittitas.
Miss Ileene Houser is at home after
spending several days in Ellensburg.
Some from this ncighborhood at
Ellensburg, Sunday.
Mrs. German Gage spent Sunday
and Monday with her aunt, Mrs
Bertha IIinklc of kittitas.
Norman Cooke is preparing about
80 acres for Mr.. Wolff on the Wager
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

Denmark. May l3.-Stcvc Vinegar
was in Kittitas. Monday.
Leigh Mudd was a visitor in town
Tuesday.
Ross Atkins is now working for
r. r. Wilson.
Andrew Hanson was shopping in
Kittitas Friday.
Mrs Sam Sorrensen was shopping
in Kittitas, Monday
Clyde IIollcnbcck has been hauling
hay into town this week
j. b. Taplin has bought a new
two-horsc riding potatoc cultivator
James and Hazel Hayes visited
Marjorie and Carl Cooke at Kitti-
tas Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. ID. Cooke visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs parmctcr Of
Ellcnsburg, for few days this
week.
Ed, Mudd reports that this has
been the best lambing season for
many years. The clip has also been
exceptionally good
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
kittitas News

klttrtas news
C.I 1.r,,.r...,
" - J"dNoH "'A' ~
Orc'i JOHNSON "''
ltoi- Mohu"'
FRANK otro't "'"' 10 i''''''''''
9aturda!
Jack Walker, OF kllensburg' was
IN town Mohda!
J ". German was IN town Tor the
ball game.
Lester COLI has been on the SICK
list this week.
Mrs Geo W Snodgrass visited in
Kttitas. sunday
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Cooke visit
cd in ,own Monday
" Seaton i suffering from
hlood noi.oninp in one foot.
y u. - ,Eo,nshrro ,o.
-. visitor in Town. Tuesday
o,, .;.
~ Ca,rdor
c,
r. ). hah'i fe'Ni ''eu Nio''u's iio'i
business TRIP TO 'he 0o'i''
Ezra Garrison, OF Ellensbnrg VS.
tied with George Garrison, sunday.
Frank wilson has moved into the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
Badger Pocket and Edeemont

Denmark and Edgcmont, May ID
Mrs. and Mr.. Jim Gululy and Mrs.
Charles Gulully and daughter. Cora
arrived here saturday from Seattle
to spend the thirteenth Of May with
their mother Mrs. Bricgcl who was
eighty years old Monday, Miss
Cora will remain here for few
months.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
PORTO RlCO'S NEW WONDER.

PORTO RlCO'S NEW WONDER
From far away Porto Rico come
Icports of n wonderful new dis
covcry that is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon T. Mar
chan, of Barccloneta, writes, DR..
Kings New Discovery is doing splcn-
did work here. I'll cured me about
five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of "A severe
cold in his chest and more than 20
others, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sol din every drug store in Porto
Rico" For throat and lung trou-
blcs it has no equal. A trial will
convince you of its merit SOC. and
and 500. Trial bottle free. Guar
antccd byantccd by owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

Now is the time to get rid of YOUR
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlains Linimcnt wonderfully cf-
fectivc. One application will CON
vince you of its merits Try il
For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT

FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT
Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged train and
saved it from wreck, but II r.
Aston, Raleigh, NC, once prevent
ed a wreck with Electric Bittcrs.
II was in terrible plight when |
began to use them" he writes, my
stomach, head back and kidneys
were all badly affected and my liver
was in bad condition, but four bot
ties of Electric Bittcrs made me feel
ike new man" A trial will con
vince you of their matchlcss merit
for any stomach liver or kidney
trouble Price 30 cents at Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

TO DEvss J
To look st&rf
can. to lEuk.
memory. Dks
no day Iss
sonieih.rss. Ia
to those dlsDi
viii b sise ri
rection. to M
its value-Bf
now to d-&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
WOMAN is APPOINTED
AS A DEPUTY SHERIFF

New York, Jan. 4.-The Alimony
club may expect several accessions
soon to the list of prisoners compris-
ing its membership. Sheriff Julius
Hamburger has partially fulfilled his
promise to appoint several women
deputy sheriffs. Urged to take this
step by members of the Women's
Democratic club, Mr.. Harburger today
chose Mrs. Caroline Truax, widow of
the late Justice Truax of the state su-
preme court, as his first nominee for
deputy and invested her with author
ity of the Office. Additional feminine
deputies probably will be named soon.
When the plan was suggested to the
sheriff he readily fell in with the idea
and asked Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby,
president OF the Women's Democratic
club. to submit a list from which he
could make appointments. He has re
ceived applications from several prom
I inent women. Mr.. Hamburger believes
/ his feminine deputies will be OF
I greatest assistance to him in the regu
I lation of social conditions, especially
in connection with dance hall evils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
MORE DOCUMENTS AT
TRIAL OF PACKERS

Chicago, Jan. A mass of docu-
mentary evidence bearing on alleged
agreements of the packers and state
ments of shipments, average price re-
oeived, and the margin of profits, al
legged to have been sent out by the
agents OF the defendants, was read to
the jury today in the packers trial
William d. Miles, former manager of
the Armour Packing company at Kan.
sas City, identified most of them. An
effort to induce the witness to make
damaging admission against the pack
ers failed.
Miles answers were so unsatisfac
! tory to the governments counse
that they have decided to compar,
his testimony at the trial with tha
he gave before the grand jury. |
| is reported if any important discrep
ancies are discovered the prosecute
may ask Judge Carpenter to TAX
action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
B00KWALTER CLAIMS
ARE NOT CONFIRM ED
srRKEs THREATENED.
Especial to The Argus

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. s,-At
none OF the national union headquar-
ters here was 1t possible today to
obtain a statement confirming the
charges that labor officials we're ad-
vised OF the dynamite operations Of
John ]. Mcnamara two years ago.
and that II they had acted then might
have prevented the Los Angeles
Times explosion. No affirmation was
issued of Bookwalter's statement
that he told a score OF national la
Dor leaders" that his investigation
OF local explosions had conclusively
exposed the guilt OF Mcnamara a
year before the Los Angeles dis
aster.
Frank Eckhoff, an intimate friend
OF John Mcnamara, and X. II. John
son, manager OF the street railway
at Peoria. ILL.,, were before the fed
eral grand jury today. Both are as
sumed to have related details OF var
ious dynamite explosions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
SETS WEBSTER MURDER
HEARING FOR THE 22ND

Dixon, Ill, Jan. A.-Dr. Homer K,
Webster was arraigned in the circuit
court at Oregon yesterday for the
murder of Bessie Kent Webster in
Schore's woods near this city. Fran
els ]. Callahan of counsel for the de-
fense said counsel were satisfied to
have Judge r. S. Farrand preside dur
ing the trial and Judge Farrand set
the case for 80 O'Clock Monday, Jan.
%. DIR. Webster was pale from his
confinement when he appeared in
court. States Attorney Emerson
stated that the clothes of Bessie Kent
Webster had been found a few days
after the murder and had been posi-
lively identified by her relatives in
Chicago and that he would produce
them during the trial. This completes
the states case, without Webster's
confession. The defendants attor-
neys are preparing to urge that their
client was emotionally insane. A
venire of 1876 extra jurymen was
called. These veniremen are to ap.
pear on the day of the trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
SEE is GIVEN CHANCE
TO ESCAPE A SENTENCE

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Evelyn Arthur
See. sentenced to the penitentiary for
abducting Mildred Bridges. a devotee
OF his Absolute Life cult, from her
parents. was granted a supersedeas by
Chief Justice Orrin II. Carter of the
state supreme court. This means that
See, now under sentence of from one
to II years. will not be sent TO the
penitentiary until after the supreme
court decides his case. II the states
highest tribunal grants a new trial the
cult leader once more will be set at
liberty. See still is in the county jail,
and there he will stay until Judge
Carter or the whole supreme court of
the state decides whether he shall be
released on bail. II is possible that
See will have considerable difficulty in
securing bail, II the court considers
that he ought not to be at large, until
his appeal is disposed Of He cannot
be admitted TO bail until the court
records OF his case are completed and
signed by Judge Honore. who presided
at his trial. See was represented by
Attorneys Robert Cantwell and James
+. Callahan, who pleaded for a stay
II is the policy Of the supreme cour
judges not to subject a man convicted
By the lower courts to the stigma o.
a penitentiary record while his appea
Is pending before that body The ap
peal for a new trial will be entered
on the February calendar of the su
preme court and a ruling. in all prob
ability, will be handed down in April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
WOMAN ROUTS BURGLAR
WITH A HOT WATER BAG

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-The hot water
bottle is mightier than the sword, yes
the pen, or the pistol. This is the
motto that is 10 be hung in the home
of Lieutenant Colonel J. A Watrous,
[. S. A., retired, lecturer and writer.
While the colonel was slowly awaken
ing to the sounds of battle his daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Foster, was routing
burglar by a bulls eye shot with a
hot water bottle She reserved her
fire until she could almost see the
whites of the eyes Of the intruder.
and then hurled the bag Of scalding
fluid. which landed fair in the face
of the thief. who fed forthwith. The
colonel arrived with a weapon just
in time to miss chance for a shot
at the flying thief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
TAGGART FACTION is IN
CONTROL IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.-Control
OF the Indiana democratic organiza-
ton passed into the hands of the Tag
CART faction when the state committee
met today and elected Taggart's can
didate for chairman, Bernard Korbly,
brother of Congressman Korbly.
Governor Marshall opposed Korbly'
selection. The Taggart men an
nounced the Indiana delegation at the
democratic national convention will
be solid for the governor until it was
shown he could not win the nomina
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
Imperial Commanders Di-
rected to Resume Hos
tiIities Jan. 6.
PUT DOWN MUTlNEERS
Three Thousand Manchu Troops
Ordered to Chin Wang Tao
and LunchoW.

Shanghai, Jan. 4.-The imperial
government at Peking today ordered
all generals commanding imperials
to resume hostilities the forenoon of
Jan. 6 unless notitled in the mean
time the armistice has been re-
newed.
TO ATTACK MUTTNEERs.
Three thousand Manchu imperial
troops, drawn from the garrisons of
Pao-Ting-Fu and Shih Wang Tao.
have been ordered to Chin Wang Tao
and Lunchow to attack the mutineers
there If they do not submit.
Chao-Erh-Feng, formerly viceroy
of the province of Sze-Chuana, as
sisted by Manchu soldiers from Thi-
bet, has recaptured Chang-Tu, the
capital. Serious disturbances, how
ever, continued throughout the
province. All foreigners are report
ed to have left the city of Chung
King.
The railroad authorities at Tien-
Tsin, fearing an attack by the rebel
troops, have stopped the Siberian
mail.
; REBEL LEADER APOLOGIES.
General LII Yuen-Heng, command
er in chief of the rebel troops, who
has been made vice president of the
provincial republic, has apologized to
, the imperial authorities for the vio-
lation of the armistice at Hankow
and has dismissed two colonels who
We're responsible for 1t.
Confidence continues to revive
among the adherents of-the imper-
ial court. The Chinese nation Il
very easily encouraged or discourag-
ed owing to its trait of timidity. No
where else in the world could 80,-
600 ounces of gold bars such as were
delivered from the imperial purse
into the hands of Premier Yuan-Shi-
, Kai yesterday seriously affect a great
Y empire at a critical moment"
The imperial delegates who have
5 returned here from Shanghai say a
3 reign of terror prevails in that city
4 Nobody dares to venture an opinion
l. in favor of a constitutional mon.
s archy.
e RECOGNITION UP IN HOUSE.
washington, Jan. 4.-RecoSnltioI
l. by the United States 'of the repub
s lie of China as a member of the fam
lily of nations" was called for by
resolution introduced by Representa-
r tive Sulzer of New York and referred
, to the committee on foreign rela
d tions. The resolution congratulate
, the patriotic people of China" TO
"reclaiming their inherent rights {,
self-government.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
FATHER and SON
BANK WRECKERS
Cashier of Albion, Mich, Insti-
tuition Forges $165, 1000
in Notes.
BOTH TAKEN PRISONERS
Crime Committed in Effort to Save
Another observation-disclosures
ors Lose An.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Al. M. Dear
ing and his son, Palmer M. Dearing,
the Albion bankers, who confessed to
the forgeries of $165,000 which caused
the closing of the bank at Albion,
were received in Jail here today as
federal prisoners. Each is under
$4,000 bonds.
The grand jury is not in session and
it may be two months before indict-
ments against the bankers can be re-
turned.
DEPOsIToRs LOSE ALL.
Before leaving Battle Creek for De
troit the elder Dearing expressed a
desire to be sent to Fort Leavenworth
prison as soon as possible. Asked if
there was any hope for depositors re-
ceiving their money, he said: "None
at ALL
H. M. Dearing is one of the Oldest
and best known bankers of Michigan.
Many bankers of prominence remem
| Der him as one of the leading bankers
back in the days when they were just
entering their careers.
CONFESS IN COURT.
! Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. A.
Brought before United States Circuit
Court Commissioner o. S. Clark last
evening, II. Montgomery Dearing
aged cashier of the Albion Nationa
bank, and his son, Palmer M. Dearing
confessed that they had forged note!
in the name of the bank and of tht
Cook Manufacturing company, o
which the elder Dearing was presi
dent and the younger Dearing mana
ger, to the sum of S165,000.
The Cook Manufacturing compan.
was having a hard time financially
so the father permitted the son u
forge notes to protect its credits
This began in 1905. The money wa
insufficient, so Cashier Dearing aide
his son, until their forgeries reache,
$144, 900. Not until Bank Examine
Herbert Johnson came along Satul
day last was the situation discovere
and the bank closed.
TERRE HAUTE BANK CLOSES.
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan 4.-Th
American State bank closed toda,
1t is alleged President w. H. Tabe
is short s25,O0O in his accounts.