davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
Cutting by Steam.

1t is not generally recognized that the
friction between air and other gases and
solids or liquids is very great. 1t is on
account Of this friction that we have
such enormous waves at sea during
gales of wind. The film of oil which
reduces the breaking of the sea seems to
act not only by its cohesion and deaden.
ing action upon the water, but by hav-
ing less amount Of friction with the
air. Be that as it may, however, air,
steam and most gases have great deal
of friction with solids. When under
pressure, this friction is increased, and
if the gas is escaping through small
orifice the law Of friction in regard to
speed, while pressure and surface re-
main equal, still holds true. 1t is fact
known Of long observation that the
small valves of certain kind of steam
drips cut with great rapidity if allowed
very small rise OF opening That
steam cuts and cuts like a knife. espe-
oially when the pressure is high and
the outlet small, is fact tolerably we'll
established and known to most old en-
gineers. -Philadelphia Record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
Sailing" Soldiers.

Is courage to be taught i'll peace? A
Russian general once proposed to salt
his soldiery by loading one rifle in ten
with ball cartridges during maneuvers.
This CHASTITY preparative was too re-
voting to civilized minds, and it has
never been carried out, but, if adopted,
it would make the army trained under
such circumstances invincible, and SO
IN the end tend to shorten war and save
life. 1t would accustom the soldier to
the sights and scenes of the battlefield
and overcome his dread of the unknown.
1t would enable him to control his
nerves in the tumult of the actual en-
counter. Such pursuit as climbing
has the same moral effect
Endurance, mutual trust, self control,
may be learned on the high Alps, or.
for the matter of that, i'll Washable.
where slip on the face of the mountain
means destruction. The volley of stones
down some precipitous gulley is not less
deadly than the hail Of shells and bull
lets on tho battlefield. And, in a less
degree, hunting and the manlier forms
of athletics give the same result. Sports
involving risk to life are thus of su.
preme value from the national point of
view, and this should be remembered
when the ignorant and degenerate assail
them. -Fortnightly Review.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
A Manager of the Period.

Walter Kennedy wrote to the man.
ager Of a prominent theater in Connect
icut, asking for his open time for q
week in the following repertory: "Sam-
son." "Othello," "Virginius" and
Damon and Pythias, and this was
the answer: "Walter Kennedy-DeaE
Sir: must say that have never heard
of but two Of tho actors you mention in
your company. Samson was at the dime
museum here not long ago, breaking
fake chains, and Othello played here
last winter at the opposition theater.
They say he is good actor, but dom t
care about playing colored stars at my
house, as I cater to the very best lady
audiences, and then l don't think /
would like show with all men in it.
I want shows with plenty of singing
and dancing, soubrettes and comedians,
with funny gags. That's the stuff for
me. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13

1t would only be natural that the
Blackwood Of today should resent the
least imputation directed toward tho
B1ackwood Of 1917. In that year Black.
wood paid young Lockhart, who wanted
to go to Germany, $500 for proposed
translation Of Schlegels lectures. The
intimation is conveyed by Mr.. Lang
that it was rather rash thing for
Blackwood to do. A writer in q recent
Blackwood makes the following COM
ment:
Mr.. Blackwood acted the part Of a
magnificent MRcenas rather than that
Of bookseller. and we do not think
that less can be said than that he gave
young Lockhart his start in life. The
transaction is yelled in mystery, never
having been once referred to, SO far as
we are aware, by the giver, though pro.
claimed by the recipient, as generous
mind naturally would.
If thou serve many, tell it not to any.
II any serve thee, tell the tale to many.
That admirable maxim could not be
better exemplifed. The young man
went to Germany by means of this
windfall. He went to Weimar and made
the sublime acquaintance of Goethe,
which afterward helped to secure tho
much more important and valuable
friendship Of Scott. Profoundly influon-
tial upon his character and life was this
beginning. If his biographer thinks
that the two volumes Of Schlegel, pub
ished more than two years aftorward,
fully repaid and made up for it, we aro
far from being of his opinion. This I'M
tial fact, therefore, published for tho
first time by Mr.. Andrew Lang, whose
province is not to glorify but to dimin-
ish the benefactor, and whose testimony
Is therefore doubly to be relied upon 80
far as it rebounds to Mr.. Blackwood's
credit, is one of very distinct importauco
In Lockhart's career.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13

PEARL STREET,

Dec list enter upon our eighth year of bust
ness in Elensburg. We thank the people for The
generous patronage bestowed upon the store during
all these years. We shall strive still harder to merit
your patronage in the future The business has
steadily grown from the beginning and with the
perience we have gained backed by capital sufficient
to pay Spot Cash for every dollars worth of goods
that comes into the store feel that more
than ever make it to your advantage to trade here.
This is none too to begin making YOU
Holiday purchases. We have many things that
should interest you should you contemplate making
presents.
In the Dry Goods department we have Ladies'
Jackets and Capes, starting at T3 for good service
able garment, running up through the various grades
of quality and price to the finest at Tl5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
efnny Things That Can f;e RAISED for the
Stomach and the Head.

Prosperity and pleasure from farm
your own food and sell only to cover
the balance. Begin with the idea simply
Of independence and not of wealth. 1t
Is the best ambition. The rich man does
not enjoy as much as the Independent
man. To do this you must raise fruits
as well as what are called main crops.
Fruit constitutes half or more Of good
diet. My own children have never eaten
a pound Of meat. (My horses have not
I add this as an answer tu those who
think meat an essential to strength,
says e. P. Powell in Tho Independent.
Fijians consider eating eyes essential to
long eyesight.) We can raise apples,
pears, p,ums, cherries, currants, berries
grapes, and these, with eggs, chickens,
beans and milk and vegetables, will
cover nearly all a family needs for the
table.
Begin in very small way. 1t is an
age of splurging and plunging. Do not
begin that way. Keep accounts and see
that one hand washes the other. Every
farm should have its study department.
as we'll as its dig department. There are
geology, botany, entomology, astronomy
all at home for you. Why send the boys
off to learn something else? You think
you cannot teach them; you can learn.
Get books like Comstock's "Entomol
ogy" and Shaler's Geology" Study
them as piece Of family work, as our
fathers studied Scott's "Commenta-
ries" Then divide your farm work so
that q part Of it shall be experimental
Pick up facts as we'll as potatoes. Then
have a shop and laboratory, where all
the finger wisdom in the family can be
developed and muscle wit be encouraged
It will pay in cash and pay in indie
pendence and pay in pleasure.
What I mean to emphasize is that
home should be big enough in spirit to
make elbow room and brain room for
the boys and girls. There is no reason
why they should feel that home is too
narrow for them, and they must get
away rs soon as possible. 1 wish my
home to be so full and roomy that moth.
ing else shall seem larger to my chill
dren. While not opposing schools !
hold they should supplement. not sup
GIANT home.-Boston Herald
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
A Rico Diet,

II don't know but shall take to eat
ing with chop sticks soon, said "a Spring.
field paterfamilias the other day. We've
got to living on rice at our house. My
little girl goes to cooking school. and her
mother says unless she can practice
what she is taught the instruction will
be of no use to her. They've been hav-
ing half dozen lessons on what to do
with rice, and nowwe have rice at every
meal. We've rung the changes on rice
soup, rice pudding, snowballs, rice
cakes, rice fritter;, rice gems and apples
and rice till l wonder I'm not jabbering
the lingo of a heather Chinese. Spring.
field Homestead.
a Curious Character.
"That young doctor to whom you intro
duced me is r.ther II curious character, Is
he nots"
What makes you think SOP"
II met him yesterday and said, 4 hope
see you WE'LL and he said, Excuse me,
never talk shop'' New York Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13

Mrs. Nettie Harrison of SanFran-
cisco is the most noted beauty doc
tor in America and who
gives some wonderful treatment for
identifying women. Mrs. A. G..
Miller is now her agent in this city
and is prepared to use her mode of
of treatment. Call and see her.
Opposite the Baptist church I'd
house below.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
Will SONS GENERAL STORE IT.:


Ladies' Kid Gloves at SOC, 75c, 81, $1.25
Feather Boas at all prices
Blankets, starting at SOC per pair for cotton ones,
running up to $50 for the finest all wool.
Dress Goods we have in all qualities and prices
We have special bargain in all wool dress goods at
24c per yard. We also have exclusive novelties in
Dress Goods no two alike. Nothing could be
suitable for present.
Fine Cashmere Hosier for ladies and children
25c, 4Oc and SOC per pair.
large line of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtns and
Portiers.
In the Grocery department you will find every
thing usually kept in grocery store, including all
the seasonabe things that necessary to good
living We have Cranberries Sweet Pickles. Pop
Corn, Sweet Cider, all kinds Of Spices, fine Apples,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
WILLIS BAZAAR

Willis Bazaar now in the X
berg block is the place to get CT
cry, glassware, chinaware, not
wood and willoware, lamps u
reduced prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
CORRESPONDENT,
'@-'t>'f-%%%>@- &~NAN
Williams Kidney fills

.
Has no equal in diseases Of u
.t;Gneys aid Urinary Organs H
, You neglected your Kidneys? Hs:
you overworkcd your nervous $.
tenn and caused trouble with I'd
= Kidneys and Bladder? Have Y
! pains in the loins, side, back, grd-
= and bladder? Have you a flabbyi'
\ rearance of the face. especiil
Z under the eyes? Too frequentf
d sire pass urine? Williams KID
\ Pills will impart new life to thet
e eased organs, tone up the syst
D and make a new man of you. J
mail so cents per box.
" WILLIAMS MFG. Co., Props, Cleveland
s.s<sss. -s0Ahs-ISss-< 1ss@AH
For sale by StCphens 4 E
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
ELLENSBURG, WAsHINcr

Seeded Raisins. Cleaned Currents. Olives ~
ern Ham. Breakfast Bacon and Lard
Don't think that all Savon soaps are .,;..
Royal Savon Soap is not the common soan :.
sold as Savon. Try box and you will not
fed with any other.
Pure New York Buckwhcat a,.. genp;,.
mont Maple Syrup.
The saving ia the Shoe Department seem
greater than anywhere else. We sell shoes
same margin we do groceries. You can buv al
Shoe here for $3.50 that you cannot match od
lar pair more. You may pay s. for pair !
but you cannot get better pair than we sell ioh
School Shoes, to IL, Fl. a pair; IS to 4.
Felt Boots, German Socks, and RubbenI
kinds
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-13
At the Churches

PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH-Rev. J. Y.
Milligan, pastor. Public worship II Il.
M, and s p. m. Sunday school, 10 Il. M
Everybody welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
DE norLnpn cnEnnEp.
Fiery nnd Dchnnt Address ENcitcs n
Popular Tumuit.

Popular Tumuit,
Parts, NAV 29-While the Dreyfus case
was proceeding IN one part Of the palace
Of justice, the sssize court, on tho other
side Of the building, was occupied with
the trial of Messrs. DeRoulede and Marel
uahert. who are charged with melting sol
diers to INSTRUMENTATION on the day of The
election of President Loubet. Conspicuous
among tho witnesses were Messrs. Roche
fort, Monteil, FRANCHISE Coppee and Ques-
nay de Beaurapaire, former president OF
the civil section OF the court of cessation.
As the defendants we're brought in some
OF the spectators cheered
The reading OF the Indictment caused
some murmurs
he Roulede. who Is a member Of The
chamber Of deputies aud creator 10 1889
of the League of Patriots, was called upon
to plead He begun a diatrbe against
parliamentarians and 1ews During the
course OF his remarks he declared his aim
was maturely weighed. and reminded the
court that he created Bouangism in order
to save France,
The audience in court cheered NJ. De
Foulede apd Habsrt and there we're cries
OF Here jury OF scquittal' when the
turymen entered
/ Murmurs were heard when the charges
I against the prisoners was read The pre-
4 siding Judge then asked NJ De Roulette
how he. a former officer OF the army AMI
4 the soldiers lyrist lM Ne Poulede is the
author Of Chants du Soldat and ''Nou-
veaux Chants du Coldatl could wieh Ia
turn the army away from its duty To
this NJ. De Rouede replied, amid laugh
ter with comparing Premier Dupny 10 The
! frog In the fable and said he Gre defend
anti wished to lead brigade 20 overthrow
the parliament republic adding that hi
action was fully premediisted
A. De Roulede Who spoke IN loud
voice, ihon gave an account n his We a1c
:. relations with Gamhetta. with whom h
: said. ke had communion Of IDEAS.
Continuing. N. Dc Roulede said that whel
~ Gambetta disappeared he Athe defend
9 anti was disgusted 10 zee estortion an
/ bribery reign at the ralais Bourbon say
ing 1--WE then created Boulansism Whe
: that ended two plaques Descended upo
> France-Psnams, a sign OF parliamentar
}, decomposition, AMI Dreyfus, sian OF ma
L tioLal decomposition. for which p1rlia
O mentsrism Is responsible, am nor SUI
+ prised ihst there was a reaction. whic
n was neither royalis' nor lmperialist, b.
e a popular reaction. which was inevitsb
b with the false constitution of 1875, 10
: drdfters OF which wished 20 place the PEE
pie IN the kings bed. which explains WI
d the people sleep so badly"
NJ De Roulede then arraigned the cor
a stiturion and the budget Of defense. sayir
s 1t was increasing daily and that Fran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
Los Angeles Times.

was apptos1 H. crisis He also at
'SeMsu e,u ACCT OF public works
sppSsqueht NJ De Rouledc aclSnowl-
edged ne Was iuilty of all the charges eN-
V'lH tns alleti ion that he wanted 10 lead
the so,ule.S Vtray without a leader. lio
Snuu'eu, bantcd a general at their
neeu, "u only brigadler general
Noulu I'm preferred the commander III
cnlei, Una iny, | had no choice
:, peNouleuS IN oulogiacd The work OF the
rfenCn M Yer, Marchand Montoil and
SINCE, anu Hacked Loubet lie finished
n's HaL"nsue !hy demanding plehisclary
itPuuiV' aso9 tlng at the same time that
ne never minded to turn the soldiers
G rom 1pei u s. hut only wished to carry
NJ MartTAJ with him.
~ Marie 5abert followed He admitted
~ s n' M,Sl to cause revolution, but
oohIeo n ,isI melted soldiers 20 di2obedi.
enVel orsus he only sought TO LEAD
I ovuVih INVsN 10 the Elysec palace and
Iue. ,ne nipm whom he CHabert) led were
I W Ing tho criC;g.-
h@peil VA jngued against parliimentar-
\ ISM sNylnb T. chamber of deputies was
empty wheh usei'l questions were dis
cussed and The scn8e was dnato.y. The
4 presiding Judge stopped NJ DeRouledC
when the latter referred to I'i,sldent Lou
bet declaring he mus not bring The namt
OF tho president into The ease. To thi
NJ. DeRoulede replied that AIMS ohlige,
/, to mention the president 1ecausc hi
election determined him TO take action. "
proceeded 10 make another attack on NJ
Loubet. hut was again called 90 otder, an
NJ. neRoulode relorted holly that he want
, cd 10 get Loubet out Of tho Elyace ralacc
which he said no had only reached "thenk
to his medlocrity."
when N neRoulede concluded he wa
/ loudly acclaimed by the audience. VIC
lent alteration ensued later between III
iudEe and counsel FOR The I2fense on
question Of order 1t was settled by coun
sci apoloelaing.
Evidence already Known was hen passe
and tho court adjourned amid cries q
d "Vivo DeRouedei" within and without III
hall As the court room was vacated th
crowd made a demonstration Cries q
"Vlye LArmeo," "Ahas les Juifs'" an
"A mort les traitnrs'' resounded Tn
n police routed the dcmonstrstors and the
dispersed band OF members OF n
. League OF Patriots
crowd 81 anti Semtes Attempted
hold noisy meeting In The Place d
r chatolet and 4 iisht collision with III
b police resulted There was another demon
a'ratlon IN the Place Dauphine, where 81
posing bands shouting "Vlve Armee'
and "Abas L'Arnee'' came INFO COLLISION
g q few persons being injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

A po5tofnce has been established AT
Dcssau Travis county Texas, and VIII
liam S. Lee commissioned postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
IsTnanAN COMMISSION

M.y he Appointed soon. Now that
AdmfrnI walker Has Reported
Washington. May 2q.-Admiral Walker.
president Of the Nicaragua canal comfnis-
sion. submitted the report oft commits
sion today To- the president. who trans-
mitted II at once 10 The stats department.
II ls expected, nov that this commission
has concluded ITS lahors, that the president
win announce The appointment Of tue ns~
isthmian commission 70 carry on the WORK
OF canal survey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
FOUNTAIN CASE.
Attorney aud child supposed TO nave
nccn Murdered by CnttIe IhieNer.


Iillsboro, n NJ May % The hearing
of testimony in the trial OF Oliver Lee
and James Gillland, cattlemtn, charged
with the murder OF syear-old Henry
Fountain. began today before District
judge Frank Parker the jury having been
secured on Saturday. The case comes 10
this county court on change oil venue
from bona Anna county, where the IN
dictments we're found charging the prls-
oners with the murder of Henry Foun e
tain and his father, Colonel Albert >
Fountain. prominent attorney and pnli-
ticlan. who WAS brutality assaulted ~ Jam
uary. 1895. While driving home from Ian
coin where the colonel had attended a
meeting OF the New Mexico Stock asso-
citation. Colonel Fountain had been ac-
tive IN the prosecution OF cattle thieves
and il has always beer supposed that ne
and his son were killed by some OF them
some OF the best lawyers in New AeAicc
are engaged in the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
VICTIMS OF THE WRECK.
podics of the Dead Robbed of Nore
and JcNelrN.

pouics of the benu hohs5S%A w E''"A'N'
and JcwelrN.
New York, May 29.-The unknown man
who was killed in the wreck on the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern rail
road near this city yesterday morning
has been Identified as Edwin ]. Baker OF
Hct Springs, Ark. by telegram which
was received from Mrs. Baker tonight II
is believed that there are no more oodieS
in the wreck.
II developed today that the clothes OF
some of the killed and injured were rliea
bv thieves while they were pinned qnagr
wreckage The friends Of David va, !. s a,ato
Of Minneapolis, who arrived toudy' 9s sooI
that he wore a diamond ring worth sow
and had $500 in money. When his 6ldy
was found the ring was gone ana only
small amount of money was IN MS poeh,s,,
4 gold watch belonging to %. H. AIholu
another of the killed, was missing ana wa.
subsequently, found in the possession oi =, 4,
young man, who claimed he had picked i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
REUNION EXTRAORDINARY.

MinucnpoIis and st. Paul to Ennnr-
tntn the Philippine Troops
Washington Nav 29.--All the yolun-
teers now IN the Philippines. II they are
mustered out at San Francisco. are to 10
invited to mobilize at Minneapolis and 81.
Paul, They are to be rendered rousins
welcome, made memorable by the presence
of President Mckinley. The president
has been anxious TO meet the troops that
have fought IN the PHILIPPINES. and he
viii 70 TO MINNEAPOLIS rid 81. Paul 10
greet the Minnesota volunteers With
the possibility that the president might
be unable to continue his trlu further
west. the twin cities have undertaken to
arrange for the mobilization OF Ill the
volunteers as their guess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
ADMITTED To BELGIUM.


Decree Opening the Ports of That
Country 10 American Eottie.
Washington. May 2s.r-The United States
embassy al Brussels has reported 70 state
department that the Belgian government
has by decree issued on the 2Sth instant.
rescInded the Introduction upon the Inn
portatlon Of American cattle The deeree
takes effect May 81.
The state department is very proud 81
it's achievement in securing the opening OF
the Belgian markets 10 American cattle.
the same having been closed since 1924.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
rnnowN INro rng nA1.
only one Killed. Though several
Were Badly Injured.

Seattle. WASH. May IA local pas
senger train on the Northern faeihc and
a Grant street car eollided near tho Wash
!ngton Iron works today. preeipitauns
about twenty-five persons tato the bay
one passenger f Broad, died ON the way
to The hospital Another passenger
named Honeditz vas seriously injured
Some Of the other passengers were se-
rioualy hurt. The water where the people
were thrown into the bay was about NJ
teen feet deep and it was a miracle tnai
some NJ them were not drowned. 30 y.
as kaown every passenger IS aeeounl"'
for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
UNITARIAN VIEW.
with Industrial schools the
xyouId Hecomc seIf-RespecttnE'

with Industrial scnoo,S
Would Recomc seif-heapet
Boston. May 29-The. Lend-a- Hand cup
me, today in connection with the annual
meeting of the Unitarian ministerial en-
ference. Rev. Or. Edward Everett Haze
president presided =.
Summaries of club work were in'
Miss Sarah P Brigham OF the p''ph n n,,1
sion of her work among tine ne. ',s.~,tI
poor whites of the SCUM anl w a,
Manassas The latter claimed thai ne
south needs industrial eduoaI2n' ~
said. III there we're industrial sEno, -,
lynchngs would cease. tor iAe n's''
would become self-respectiDg -,
The Unitarian Temperance aoo'o'y ~
bts annual meeting tonight Rev y
Dole was chosen president