davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

Writing Of his mother, ]. M
Barrie, the noted novelist. says
Everything l could do for her in
this life I have done, since l was a
boy. l look back upon the years
and I cannot see the smallest thing
left undune."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

Countess De Castellane, formerly
Miss Anna Gould, gave birth to a
son at Paris, Monday morning. The
Castellane heir is the great grand
nephew Of Talleyrand, aud inherits
the blue blood of nine centuries of
French nobility. To Americans he
will be known simply as the grand
son of Jay Gould.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

The Populists of Idaho seem to
have great reserves of senatorial
timber. They have a new man for
every ballot.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

The latest in the Cuban question
is proposition to buy Cuba from
Spain,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

Shoehone is showing some public
enterprise by agitating the grist
NALL question.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

Maceo is. dead again. with no
hope of.-bcing sesarrected.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23
Bank Notice.

The First Bank of Kctchnm, Idaho,
will discontinue business "a soon AS the
affairs Of the bank can be closed up.
Deposits and exchange business will be
discontinued at ouce.
Depositnrs are requested to call for
their deposits, which vii! he paid on
demand.
GEO. ]. LEWIS s. co.
January 8, 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23

Missouri refused to pull down
her Vest.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-23
Everything Is First Class In
Quality.

Those who favor ne with Z ali II meet
with prompt attention anu Kind Treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

great Some points in Mile. Pages acting re-
call the fire Of Mile. Agar. She Is painstakng
and ambitious. She is an adept at fencing. and
Is fond OF horseback riding. but looks down upon
the bicycle with the disdan of a tragedy queen
YOUNG MEN OF THE MODERN SCHOOL.
there any young actress to be found with talents
capable of developing into a Rejane There Is
plenty Of plastic beauty in the new harvest Of
actresses. but a painful lack OF talent. with
the actors the outlook is more promising. Among
the men Nohet Guitry. GalipauX and HuGue-
net retain their hold with the public, and from
the younger set Henry Mayer and Ltrand are
singled out attaining the highest degree of
excellence of the modern school
Henry Mayors parents were musicians. and
he himself played the bassoon In the orchestra
OF the Gymnase. He studied at the Conserva-
tory under Got from 1881 to 1852. He accom-
panied Coquclin and Jane Hading to America.
and says that the luxury. comfort and hospital
~ which he met with in New-York when quite
youngster made a lasting impression upon
him NJ Mayer was engaged at the Vaudeville.
where he created eight roles, and won decided
success in La Rtvotte." In "LAge Difiicilc
In Ibsen's 'IIedda Gabler." in "viveurs." and in
les Tros File. de NJ Dupont" NJ. Mayer is
a great favorite with the public. and in ea en- ew
role seems to develop power and versatility.
NJ L@rand is not graduate OF the Conscrva-
tory. but began his career in the smaller thea
tres Of the exterior boulevards OF Paris One
night he was discovered" by NJ. Sarcey at the
BoufTes du Nord. He is quite young and Is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

tached TO the Vaudeville and Gymnase lie
made q great hit as Fouche In Nine. sans
Cane" and this he followed up by excellent per
forrnances In La Maison de Poupee" and In
LES Trois Files de NJ Dupont" where his i'm
personation Of the worldly intriguing father is
inimitable
Mile Aino Ackte Of Helsingfors, In FINLAND.
wbo was graduated at the Paris Conservatory
last July has well maintained the undoubtedly
brilliant success Of her debut at the Opera on
October g. as Marguerite. in Faust" Her rem
derng Of Juliet last Saturday is regarded as less
pleasing than her Marguerite. which is spoken
Of as approaching In excellence the best Efforts
NJ her predecessors who have assumed this role
NJ the Paris Opera and these include Nilsson.
Fides- Devrs. Krauss. Nordca. Melba. Rose
Caron and Eames Was 1t not. however, MIS-.
siddons who said that no woman ever knew
enough to play Juliet until long after she was
too old to look It? Mile. Ackte Is only twenty
one years Of age. She is tall and imposing. and
has incorrectly been described a blonde Her
hair in OF rich chestnut color. and her eyes
are black and beam with intelligence and vivaci-
~ She is the daughter of the leader OF the or
cbestra at the Helsngfors Theatre, and Of a
Swedish cantatr1ce possessed of remarkable
soprano voice.
AT the Opera Comique Mile. Emma Calve
r.iore supreme. and there rising artists
vet noticed at that theatre whose talents cal
,or snecIal attention. No one has yet appeared
of the Rouffes the Nouveautes or the va
r4tes with qualities to form another Judic or
craniey AT the Gazette Mile Marietta Sully won
considerable success last year as Alesia In La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

back in the dusk OF the room came a clear little
bird voice in Iiindoostand:
u speak the language ! also. ! speak IT.
The birdseller did not notice the cry. II is
merely the chattering 81 a foolish little bird to
him. But the woman who loved India said
where is that bird"'
IT'S back there said the birdseller; pointing
10 a remote corner So the woman went there
and in an old cage she <und ncgl"ctcd-looking
mahnimah. standing erect on It's perch. all its
feathers rufed. looking this way and that as IL
quivered with excitement. Tits bird Of all talk
ing birds Is the most wonderful-nay In India
they maintain that IL thinks. II learns. In fact.
the tongue Of the people. they say and does not
speak by rote. but II Converses. At any rate the
mahnimah cried
81 speak the language, I speak it,
Here am. brother" cried the woman. 81 am
one who speaks il. too
The bird fixed one sharp eye on her.
you are little lie said. disdainfuly putting
his head down in his feathers to indicate how
little she was. You are little, but am large"
and then he stood erect with his head throw n
back and looked down on her.
1t said other things. too while tho bcwllderc
birdscller stood by and listened a4tonshcd that
the bird had any value or that any one could un-
derstand 1t.
How much will you take FOR the bird" asked
the woman.
"Twcnty dollars" said the man. The price
had gone up in the last ten minutes.
where did you get it,
"A sailor brought it here and I bought II Of
him He had come from NewYork and was
going to San Francisco. He said he was tired
Of Juggling it over the country"
He must have come from some place where
there are LaScars.'
81 do not know. VIII you take the bird
ma'am"
But the woman could not afford that she
called back
"Salaam little brother"
'.Salaam," said the bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

cient 10 supply the wants OF the people OF the
city and It's vicinity.
The small ice crop OF last winter caused the
Ice dealers 20 look beyond the ordinary source
OF supply. and in February and March hun
dreds Of loads Of ice cut and shipped
from Zell and from the Hopfensee
The supply thus obtained insured the ice-dea-
ers against losses. ard caused them to make
further Investigations with a view TO obtaining
additional stock.
The glaciers Of the Arlberg and Feuersten
were examined with view to their utilization.
but were found unavailable. and in the further
search great iccneid on the Bornhorn. made
by avalaach,s. vas discovered and looked upon
as suitable for commercial purposes.
This great field Of ice was in a cone-shaped
depression In the cliffs. lowered s;cep!e-likc
above the surrounding fields and fell at an
angle u - or 80 degrees to the valley. small
stroar flowed through the ice formation and
formed mighty cavern.
A traveller who has been IN, re- says that
the grand region Of the BornEorn. $50 metres
high. with its magnificent views in all drec-
tons. with it's one hut the property Of The
Mpenyercin. has assumed a new aspect Where
in former years were found solitude. broken
only by the presence OF fearless mountain climb
ers. saw In the months Of August. Septcm-
Der and october the greatest activity. Busy
workmen were converting the great frozen mass
into small blocks FOR transportation to Munich
Rents were cut into the ice. and by means Of
dynamite blocks weighing many tons
broken from the solid field. and these
again sawed and broken. and allowed to roll
down into the valley. There they were gath
cred and loaded into cars. which tenn
porary railway sixteen hundred metres further
down. Then the blocks were taken by teams
l. the nearest railway station and transported
10 Munich The scheme thoroughly sue
cessful. and ice which cut and blasted On
the Bornhorn on Monday was housed in Munich
on the next Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
/ CUTTING THE ALPINE ICE.
HOW THE GREAT GLACIERS ARE USED
TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND.

ICE FROM THE FROZEN MASS OF THE BoRNTIORN
BLASTED CUT INTO BLOCKS AND CAR
RIED TO MUNICH IN TWO DAYS.
An enterprising firm Of ce-deaers in Munich
has discovered solution TO the ice question by
utilizing the ice crop Of the Alps. The firm in
question has for years had cehouses on the
Nymphenburger Canal which were built after
the plan OF the ordinary American icehouse.
and the Ice which was housed there. together
with q small amount manufactured, was suff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

pursues her studies assiduously with Mile. Bar
~t with whom she is great favorte.
among the younger actors Of the Theatre
FranGais, Albert Lambert. fills. is the one who
seems destined some day to succeed NJ. Mounet-
Suiiy, the present senior associate In interpret
ing the leading tragic roles handed down from
Lekain and Talma The force Of tradition at
the Theatre Francois is we'll described by M.
sarcey. who says: do you know that between
Got and Moliere there are only seven names Of
great actors? We have so to speak. only to
stretch out our hand to be able across several
generations to find the first Mascarille. Got
played a long time with Monrose. who had seen
Dazincourt. DaZincourt appeared young by the
Hde OF Preville. already old Previle had known
Porson, who is the last link OF the chain up TO
Moliere. In this way the tradition has been
preserved alive. fresh from one great actor to
another. NJ. Lambert. fills, is keenly sensible OF
the force OF these traditions. His father who
Is distinguished actor at the Od6on. intended
that his should enter the Academic des
Beaux Arts and become a sculptor. But when
only fifteen the lad. without his fathers knowl-
edge, competed for admission at the Conserva-
tory and accepted. much TO the paternal
disappointment Albert Lambert. fills. was grad
uated with honors. and in 1883 engaged at
the Odeon, where his first success was In Severe
Toreli In 1885 he made his debut at the Fran
Gals and applied himself so diligently and intel
NGenuy 10 his work that In 1897 he was elected
an associate. Albert Lambert, fills. is Of me
dunn height, well formed. muscular. agile and
graceful. He has dark brown hair and eyes
and is excellent all-round athlete. He fences
admirably he is frst-rate horseman and a
good swimmer, he plays tennis, boxes and skates
and is fond Of bicycling. He performed his one
years military service in infantry regiment
He is an amateur sculptor. and some OF his
works have been exhibited at the Salon AL
though the classical repertory has furnished the
occasion for most of Albert Lambert. fils's. sue
cesses. he infinitely prefers to play romantic
OF Charles Fechter.
AN ACTOR WITH AMERICA IN VIEW
No account OF the future prospects Of the
Theatre Francois would be complete without
the mention of Louis Leoir who became an as
sociate in 1850. NJ Leloirs reputation is
no less than ninety-three different roles many
Of which were important and the reason for
placing him in the category to which this arti-
Gle is devoted is that NJ. Sarcey and ~ Le-
maitre have called attention TO the remarkable
qualities evinced by NJ Leoir during the last
twelve months in his representations OF Annibal
IN "LAventuriere," and in the perfection at
tanned in "Rantzau." "Montjoe" and lie Cen
DIRE de NJ Poirier." NJ. LelOr is very tall and
thin He has snguarly black and brilliant eyes
and his voice is recognized as the genuine theat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Poupte" and this is now confirmed py the
equally artistic rendering Of Therese hascaiou
In Robert Planquette's unpretentious operetta
OF "Mam'zele Quatsous." Mile Suiiy mas an
agreeable. although not a powerful voice. ohe
is pretty. and is OF the mignon type. reminding
one of little Dresden china statue She has
large dark brown eyes She is not graduate
of the Conservatory but is industrious and am
bilious, and may be regarded as the iaVori'e
light opera singer OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
WILD LIFE AND THE SENSES.
From The Chicago Times Herald.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
| made bold To- say To pr hansen that thou-
sands upon thousands OF men who were not
specially Interested IN Arctic work had read his
book with delight. and that 10 ne the marvel
was not that hc could do what he d.I IN the
field. but that ne could write such a book about
his experiences.
The best thing in 1t. to my notion" | said.
rs your description ~ your dramatic meeting
with Jackson ON Franz Josef Land, and the
best part II that was your reference to the
manner In which the wild mans sharpened
senses discovered the fragment Of the soap
which the civilized European has used in his
morning additions"
1T is really true" replied Dr. hansen. that
| could smell that soap as plainly rs If II mad
been strong perfume. Johanscn noted the
same thing when he came up. In fact. Tor srY-
eral days our sense Of smell wonderfully
acute. As approa he'd Jacksons hut thought
| could smell everything ii contained ana give
a sort Of inventory Of its stores without enter
ing In a day or two this acuteness wore or,
and We became quite normal IN that as Well as
IN other respects. But / wonder If "A man were
To- live wild for u years If his sense OF smell
would not become quite as keen as that OF IN
aufunlT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE MAHNInAH.
\ WONDERFUL PARROT OF INDIA WHICH THE
NATIVES RELIEVE TO THINK
From The Chicago Chronicle.


From The Chicago Chronicle
little bird in town did a surprising thing the
other day though that is the middle OF the
story. TIE first OF the story is that woman
who had lived many years in India and who has
"A love for all things Indian was walking along
the street and saw in the window OF bird store
a green parrot with red spots on its wings
THAT bird she said 10 herself came from
India / will go in and speak with 1t. Perhaps
il speaks the vcrnacuiar
So she went in and spoke 10 II In the vernacu-
lar OF India.
'Do you speak the language" she said. II L.
the common question which the people ask or a
parrot in the land from which the bird came.
But the creature made no answer. II stared at
her with dull eyes and was not Interested Sun
she persisted.
come" she said. Surely you speak the Ian
guagc? What do you want? Are you hungry !!
Ia poor Polly lonesome away off here? Come,
come. you speak the language
SUI the bird made NJ answer, but from away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

rscaI voice. M. Sarcey says that M. Leiotr never
ceases to develop IN force and expression NJ
Leloir expressed To the writer his intention OF
some day visiting the United States with spe-
e,al company and producing such plays as Casi-
mir Delavigne's Louis XII" and giving French
examinations OF pieces which Sir Henry Irving
has made familiar In the United States
Mile Valentine Page who made her DEBUT al
the Odeon In October. 1896, has made rapid and
brilliant progress in the roles Of classical trag
edv. and although only twenty one years OF age
hos become a marked favorite. She has su-
nerb scuIptural figure and voice or remark
able compass and power Her success mas oeen
STAINED in Don Carlos" "Britannicus"
Cr.,,o 4 Colone" and "Astarte," and yesterday
~ Sarcev criticised her latest performance OF
Elise. in lie sage's "Turcaret" and ended with
the words: Mile Page with age and study VIII
become a truly superb tragic mother she mas
mower and majesty and her progress s very
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
S. S. AINSWORTH.

Commencing Monday, May 10,
1897, Steamer Ainsworth will leave
Kaslo, B. c., every Monday and
Thursday, at 500 a. M, for Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho, connecting with
Great Northern Railway on Tues
days and Fridays, both to and from
Spokane and Eastern and Western
Points.
Steamer will return from Bon
ner's Ferry Immediately after the
arrival of the west bound passenger
on Tuesdays and Fridays, arriv-
ing at Kaslo the following morning
at 10 a. IN. so as to make quick
connections with the Trail Greek
and Slocan Mining Districts.
This Route is the most direct for
Fort Steele Mining Camp and
makes connection at Bonner's Ferry
with the Upper Kootenay River
Steamers.
First class Passenger and Freight
Accommodations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Notice for Publication Timber Land

Notice for Publication -Timber Land
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D. ALENE,(
Idaho, Sept. l, 1919
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of June
8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber
lands in the states of California oregon. Nevada,
and Washington Territory" extended to all
the Publie Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
JEREMIAH O'CALLAGHAN,
of Bonners Ferry, county of KoOtenai, state OF
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement, No. y, for the purchase of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter and lots
8, 4 and of section 6, in township 81 north,
range l E. b. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
aud to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office at Occur
d Alene, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
November, 1897.
He names as witnesses: Hector Mckenzie,
Andrew J. Kent, Samuel Murphy, and William
Elderton all of Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abOve-described lends requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before the said 9th
day of November. 1897. JAMES GRAHAM,
| 9-4-l1-6 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Notice for Publication Timber Land.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D'ALENE, !
IDAHO August 10, 1897. I

L. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR DALENE,
IDAHO August 10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act of Con-
gress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale o timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington Territory as extended to all Public
Land States by act of August A, 1892,
CARRIE H. CLOUGH,
of Bonner's Ferry, county OF Kootenai, state of
Idaho. has this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No. IA, for the purchase of the We
n. w. 4 of section No. %, in township No. 60 N,
range No. E. B. NJ, and viii offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish her claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at Occur dAleue, Idaho, ON Monday, the 25th
day of October, 1897.
She names as witnesses: S. J. Signor X. NJ.
signor, Martin Fry, and Gill Thompson, all of
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 25th day
of October, 1897. JAMES GRAHAM,
S-2l-l0-23 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
NOTICE..

The undersigned have purchased
the stock and book accounts of the
late firm of Jameson & Gray, and
hereby notify all persons owing
that firm. to settle at once with the
undersigned, otherwise all accounts
will be placed with an attorney for
collection. HARRIS M. CASEY.
MEAD w. CRANE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09

The new wall map issued by
the Burlington Route is three
feet four inches wide by four
feet long; is printed in six col
ors; is mounted on rollers;
shows every state, county, inn
portant town and railroad in
gfs8fx%xH the Union, and is a very des
irabe and useful adjunct to
III HkM any household or business es-
M Hui ilr& Enlistment
Purchased in lots OF 5000 the
maps cost the Burlington
Route nearly 20 cents apiece,
but on receipt of Is cents IN
stamps or coin the undersigned
will be pleased to send you one.
Write Immediately, as the
supply is limited.
A.. JACKSON, T. P, A.,
Spokane, Washington,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Notice For Publication Timber Land.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE AT CGUR u ALENE,
IDAHO, August 20, 1897.

U. 5. LAND OFFICE AT CGUR u ALENE,
IDAHO, August 20, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress OF June
8. 1873, entitled San act for the sale of timber
lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extended to all
the Public Land States by act of August A, 1892,
LOUIS J. McATEE,
of Spokane, county of Spokane, state of Wash
ington, has this day fled in this Office his sworn
statement No. IS, for the purchase of the 81 n.
Z. 4 of section No. % in Township No. GO, ~,
Range No. l E. B. NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
It's timber stone than for agricultural nur-
poses, and to establish his claim TO sald land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Ceur d Alene, Idaho, on Monday, the 25th
day of October, 1897.
he names as Witnesses S. J. Signor r.
NJ. signor. Martin Fry and Gill Thompson
all of Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file theii
claims in this Office on or before said 25th day
of October, 1897. JAMES GRAHAM,
S-2l-l0-23 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
International NJ T. Co., L..
Kootenay Lake and River.
ALBERTA and INTERNATIONAL.

Time Card il effect Oct. LIST, 1897. Subject to
change without notice
Five Mile Point connection with all passenger
trains OF n. & F. 5. R. r. to and from
Northport Rossland and
Spokane.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to Z. S points.
Leaves Kaslo for Nelson snd way points, daily
except Sundays, 5:45 II. m. Arrive Northport
1915 p. M; Rossland $40 p. m; Spokane 6 p. IN,
Leaves nelson for Kaslo and way points, dolly
except Sundays, 4:45 p. m Leaving spokane
a. m; Rossland 1920 H. m; Northport 80 p. m
NEW SERVICE on KoOTENAY LAKE.
Leave Nelson for Kaslo, ETC., Tues, We'd,
Thurs, Fri. Sat, $50 q. m. Arrive Kaslo 1890
p. m Leave Kaso for Nelson, etc, Mon. Tues,
Wed, Thurs, Fri, 4:OOp. m Arrive Nelson 500
p.
BoNNER's FERRY AND KooTENAY RIVER SERVICE
Leave Kaslo, Saturday 400 p. m
Arrive Boundary, Sunday ......... Midnight.
Arrive Bonner's Ferry, sunday 900. $50 a. N.
Leave Bonner's Ferry, Sunday ......... 100 p. m.
Arrive Boundary, Sunday ............. 900 p. m.
Arrive Kaslo, Sunday ...............1OO p. m
Close connection at Bonner's Ferry with trains
East bound, leaving Spokane 7:40 a. m. and
West bound, arriving Spokane 700 p. m.
Kaslo B. c., LIST Oct, 1897.
GEO. ALEXANDER, Gsnl Mgr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY

Close connections al Nelson with steamers for
KaslO and all Kootenai Lake points.
Passengers for Kettle River and boundary
Creek connect at Marcus with Stage daily.