davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

probably allow her to continue behind the foot
lights. II she married outside the profession"
the husband would likely protest The chief
reason why actor men marry actresses is that
they are continually with them, and propinquity
does wonders.
Abandoning the philosophy OF it and coming
back to the married stars" how about their
wives? What are the sorrows or the joys of
being the wife of star? Do they have more
troubles and annoy ances than the wives of or
binary men?
1t all depends upon the woman was the ex
cellent answer Of a man who knows the play
world from the Circle to Fourteenth-st.
And the mani insisted a woman who was
present
The only way to find out is to ask them"
was the final verdict, SO The Tribune reporter
went forth a quest for wives of stars"
The first wife did not play with her husband.
which is not unusual. nor did she play with any
other persons husband. which is not so unusual
Indeed she never played a line in her life, and
never will
Let me tell you that being the wife OF a
star is a lot better than being the husband
Of a star if you have not the ability TO occupy
the public eye on your own account" she said.
happily Now, do l mind being spoken of as
the wife Of the great actor? Not bit. But
what sort of man is it who can bear being
hailed everywhere as Mrs. So-and- Sos husband ?
My husbands success is the greatest joy Of my
life. I'm quite content to be known simply as
his wife. knowing as l do that to him l am
everything"
What are the troubles of being the wife OF a
starr" was asked of another woman who does
not act
NO trouble at ALL" she smiled, and very
great deal of JOY. keep his scrapbook and l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

part the terminal moraine is uneven. for it
was. in fact. the dumping ground OF the glacier,
and its surface is broken with knobs and short
hills and knobs.
I,very Jerseynan who drives much in this part
o. the state, as well as the farmer who sees
them every day. has noticed round shaped de-
Iressious " hich look like kettles" and which
are even called such 10y biologists Sometimes
i'ey a few feet and then again they are
many rods in diameter In the depths Of many
there are marshes which help TO contribute to
the states total production OF mosquitoes The
Kettles like the knobs are a part Of the ter
niual moraine. and have saEged with the recess
sion OF waters because OF the loose material de
POSTED there. Good examples Of these "ket-
ties" may be found east OF PlaiufIeld, where
many now hold ponds and lakes
Near Hamburg is a group OF hills which are
called "kares" and which are composed OF
great quantities Of debris which were carried
thijher by streams flowing out from under the
Ice pack. These hills are more than one hundred
feet high, and near depression which is Ia
feet below their topmost peak In Demarest
HighWoOd, north Of NeW-Orange, north Of Eiiz-
abeth and near Oradeu there are other ''kames,"
which a pick will show 10 be composed Of the
most conglouerate sort OF rubble. Sometimes
th,se deposits were made in terraces and such
are 10 be found in the valleys Of Flatbrook,
TaullinskiI. PapakatinE Creek. the Waikiki and
Vernon. The terraces were caused 10y ice which
81 led the bottom OF a valley, and which kept the
deposit banked UP along its sides, at different
stages Of its melting. An excellent example Of
this sort OF formation is near Newton. adjacent
70 brakes Pond.
Neu-Je-sey has always been a great railroad
state. and il had its valley trains in glacial
times. These are fat deposits Of silt, at a gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

paste nothing but the good things you press
people say about him"
She thought for a minute before adding: "a
story / was told the other day about Henry
George and his wife states the case very neatly.
1t was when Mr.. George was in the height of his
success. and his lectures were drawing crowded
houses everywhere. came TO Mrs.
George and said in gushing manner:
My dear Mrs. George! You ought to be the
happiest woman on earth! Aren't you proud to
be the wife of Henry George?'
My dear Mrs George replied, Henry
George is just man" and it is with actors"
The next wife of star star of the
first water on her own account She has never
played in the same company with him since she
was married, and that good many years
ago.
There is one trouble in being the wife OF a
star" she said, but not sadly. Il don't get to
see as much OF my husband sometimes as L
would If we were playing in the same COM
pany."
And why don't you play together" was
asked
THE public does not care TO see an actor
make love to his wife. Then, We can fill two
houses. so why should We combine one?
When we are playing in the same city l can be
with him. except from : until IL in the even
ing 1 really see more Of him then than does
the wife Of Il business man. II is at the begin
ming Of the season and after broadway gets
tired Of us that the trouble comes in. But there
are compensations, and the boy is not kicking.
and I can manage to bear the troubles
There is another happy family Of two stars"
that will soon he as reunited as stages at either
end of Broadway will admit. He is a matinee
idol and she is the joy of the "Johnnies," yet
there is never any jealousy. They read each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

angle, which settled at the bottom OF streams
flowing away from the ice fields. The soil OF
these valleys is unusually sandy or grayelly, and
there used to be a notable example Of this kind
OF geological development along the Delaware
River below Belvidere and extending down to
Trenton. Much Of this deposit however. has
been washed away by the Rim and the river.
Many more places in New-Jersey which show
the handiwork OF the glacier and the other ire
nandoUs forces OF nature are told Of in detail
in the book by Rollin u. Salisbury, assisted by
Henry h. kummal the State Geologlst The
work is Vol. V Of the Geological Survey OF that
state and is called the Glacial Geology OF
New-Jersoy." 1t explains the origin OF almost
every knoll and valley in the territory north OF
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
INFERRED LIFE or STARS.
Happy, Though They Seldom Play
in Same COmpaRy

II docs not occur 10 one matinee girl in a
hundred that the bright and particular theatri-
cal star" 10 whom she has given her extra
heart has a wife. II the unNelcome fact is
forced upon her she dismisses it, forgets it, does
something with it. and goes on loving" her
star"
Yet an. or nearly all. OF the stars in Broad
way are married. and the majority Of them are
living happily with their wives. Philosophers
have wondered what it is about the stage that
makes its votaries marry. There are many rea-
sons why they should not, yet marry they do.
and very often they marry one another. There
is reason why woman Of the stage marries an
actor She is devoted TO her art and he will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
MINER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Albert Ward Fires Bullet Through
His Body.


While at Joliet lasI Saturday even
ing L. L. Moffett heard the particulars
of an attempt at self-destruction made
by Albert Ward, a miner employed in
the coal mines near that place. While
the cause was not known, it was be-
lieved that domestic troubles impelled
the man tt commit the deed.
Ward used a pistol that he borrowed
for the occasion and shot himself
through the left breast, the bullet
passing close to the heart. During the
day he asked severe persons for a
gun. saying he wanted to kill a dog
that was annoying him. He appeared
to be in exceptionally good spirits
and the news of the shooting caused
much comment.
Before he shot himself, Ward threat
ened to kill Clarence Becker, his
brother-in-law, with whom he had had
some trouble. Ward was married only
about three months.
Although he was still alive at last
accounts, the attending physician de-
clared that Wards recovery was i'm
possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
BElRuT's RELIGIOUS FEUD.
Cause Of Trouble Ascribed to Enmity

Cause of Trouble Ascribed to Enmity
Between Two Powerful Tribes.
Mr.. William Ordway Partridge Of
New York city. who went through the
east last year for material to be used
in his art studies. thinks that the troI-
bles at Beirut are due to the enmity
between tlleEDruses and Maronites,
two powerful tribes. always at swords
points with each other. says the New
York Herald.
Beirut" he says. being d port and
mascus. is the meeting place for all tho
guides and attendants from these cara
vans. and there is constant turmoil be
tween them. While | was there two
or three murders a night were of COM
mon occurrence. Beirut Is a beautiful!
spot twenty miles from old Tyre and
Sidon. The American college has done
a great work there. but it counts really
for very little.
1.-THE Christians reported killed there
probably belong to the Druses or the
Maronite tribe. The Druses look for
English protection and the Maronites
favor the French. The Druses have q
queer. mysterious religion they keep
secret from every n In its tenets it
is said to be something like the Uni
tartan creed. The Druses and Maroon
ties hate each other cordially. These
tribes are the important factors in the
Beirut situation and the overhanging
mountains of Lebanon"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
SKIPPER WRlNGE's AMBITION
In Becoming an American He Hopes
to Sail q Cup Defender.

I'm Becoming an American He Hopes
to Sail q Cup Defender.
Captain Bob Wringe, who as skipper
Of Shamrock III. has just finished do
Ing the best he could to win the Amer
lca's cup for Sir Thomas Upton. de-
clared recently that he is done with
sailing Shamrocks or anysCther British
challengers. and his PRESENT ambition
Is to command a defender of the tro-
ply. On top of this he announced his
Intention to Immediately take the first
step toward that end and become nat
uralized from a Briton into Il good
American citizen. says the New York
World.
Immediately after Shamrocks l. and
III. are disposed of OF laid up In Erie
basin. the present alternative, Bob
Wringe will cross over to Britlingsea.
Essex. and pack up his chattels. stow
them and his family aboard a liner and
bring the whole outfit here to locate
somewhere on Long Island. Then Great
Britain will have again lost her best
big yacht sailor. as she did when Char
lie Barr forswore his allegiance to 81.
r. M.
81 have decided to live in the United
States in future" said Captain Wringe.
II formed a liking for the country when
I came here with Captain Hogarth In
Shamrock l.. and in 1901. when l sailed
the Mineola, I decided to stay here.
| But Sir Thomas offer caused me to
throw up the Belmont contract and 60
on the other side again. Now, how
ever, l am going to stay here.
"Perhaps in time will sail a cup
| defender. At any rate, there will be q
fair chance OF my getting one some
time. Meanwhile all I a hope is that
I will some time have an opportunity
to sail against Captain Barr in a yacht
that is at least in the class with the
one he commands. respect Captain
Barr's magnificent ability, but l de
say-and Captain Barr will bear me
out-that l had no chance to show any
seamanship against a yacht that could
sail rings around me.
captain Barr said that when hi
called on me the day after the las
race. Several times. he, admitted. WI
had the Reliance in a tight place, ant
she slipped out of it simply because
we were not fast enough to hold her."
7rvond doubt Captain Wringe will
be aharge of one of the large racer.
me- son. for shippers who are IL
the ans rank in the art Of handling
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
Indians Not Dying Out.

'The Sunset of a Dying Race" was
scarcely a felicitous title for a lecture
on our American Indians delivered in
London the other day. The Indians
are not dying out. They number some
260,OO and are estimated to be about
the same number they were when the
country were discovered. Besides. they
are now being cared for. and, though
there is considerable mixture of white
and Indian blood, the Indians are in
creasing. and they are being cared for
as never before religiously and social
". There are forty-four Indian indus
trial government schools, in which 1000
Of the Indian youth are being educat-
ed-Leslie's Weekly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
RECEIPTS WE'RE HEAVY.

Usual Rush Of Taxpayers During Last
Few Days.
Yesterday was the last day on which
taxes could be paid without mourning
the usual penalty for delay. About
400 persons were at the Office of the
treasurer and contributed their pro-
portion toward maintaining the county
for the ensuing year. While the ex-
act amount that passed over the coun-
ter is not known, Mr.. Burla estimates
it to have been in the neighborhood
of $50, 1000, or about $4,000 less than
the receipts of last Saturday.
As yet he is unable to give the total
Of the receipts, as two days mail, all
containing ~remittances, remained to
be opened this morning. 1t will re-
quire a day or two to dispose Of this
and TO make the necessary entries
and Issue receipts, consequently it will
be well toward the end of the week
before anything 1ikezan approximately
correct statement of the receipts and
delinquencies can be made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
LITIGATION is EXPENSIVE
Cost Of District Court for the Last
Quarter.

Cost Of District Court for the Last
Litigation is an expensive luxury,
not only to the individuals engaged in
it, but it also costs the communities
in which it is conducted quite hand
somely and is responsible for much OF
the expenditures that counties must
bear. This is evidenced by the quar-
terly report Of Clerk of the Court Wi
liams, who last evening completed his
account of expenses entailed by the
district court for the three months
that ended last night. The report
covers only the amount of money &C
tually paid out and is not a complete
exhibit of the quarter, as many jurors
and witnesses who served at the last
term have not yet drawn thell mile
age and per diem. The arrearages
will be carried over to the account OF
the next quarter and will figure as
part of the expenses OF that quarter.
AS shown by the report OF Mr.. Will
liams the attendance Of witnesses dur
ing the quarter covered 263 days, at
a cost to the county of $78S. The mum.
Der of miles travelled by them was
1920, for which they We're allowed
mileage amounting to $1,024. The to-
tai for per diem and mileage foots up
the comfortable sum OF $1,813.
The jurors drawn served 381 days.
receiving therefor $1,143 for per diem.
They travelled 1882 miles, emitting
them to mileage amounting to $500.
For mileage and attendance a total OF
$1,241.2 20 was paid to jurors. The
~granoatotal of all was $3,154.20.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem,
Oregon, wants live, hustling statesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash adj
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice of ter
ritory. kn3O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
Don't Forget Me-.

When you are placing your insur.
ance. My companies and rates can
not be excelled. Edgar B. Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

that class OF vessels r %lamentably
scarce Captain Wringe has IN offer
from the owner of one sloop in the sew
enty footer class.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
FOR SALE

Men for extra gang on b. s. NJ. Free fare.
Men for concrete work. Free fare.
Men for section work. Free fare.
Men for extra gang on N F. +. r. Free fare.
Coal miners, ranch hands, sheep herders.
FOR SALE CHEAP
1 Lightning hay baler 14x1S
I have a large list of hay and pasture for
sale in Carbon county. Stockmen should
e1 anime my list before making arrangements
to feed.
have ten ranches in Carbon county for
sale. All under good bitches and in high
state of cultivation, Anyone looking for
ranches should see my list.
Hotel in live town on C1arkes Fork-water
works and electric light. New house.
Boarding house in city feeding average OF
5 meals daily, old established business,
will sell cheap or trade for stock.
Boarding house, 10 rooms,f for sale or rent.
north side.
Ben 'Phoae -
Moffet 96 ~
Employment Office South Of Depot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

We guarantee all our work and n
not satisfactory we will make it 81
or return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
NOT ALL LIGHT READERS.
Heavier Works Popular with Billings
Library Patrons.


Library Patrons.
While fiction finds the largest num-
Der Of readers, as is ne case every
where, the patrons Of the Parmly Bill
ings Memorial library also pay due
heed to reading Of a more substantial
and profitable nature. Next to ro-
nance, language and literature is the
most popular, with works on geogra-
ply and travel and those devoted to
the natural sciences second, as will
be seen from the November report Of
the librarian, Miss Collins, which was
submitted to the trustees today.
The Report.
Miss CoI1is-' report is as follows:
Number OF Volumes loaned. .....1, 1913
Number of volumes purchased. IS
Number of volumes donated 80. z
Number of pamphlets received. 81
Borrowers cards issued ......... 81
Volumes mended in library ...... 3O6
Book Loans.
Philosophy and religion. 2
Biography Az
History loO
Geography and travels .......... AZ
Social sciences ............. IL
Natural sciences ............. ~
Useful arts ~
Fine arts 10
Language and literature ........ 166
Friction 1,136
zoo
3 TOTAL =. 4. I. u. . 4. !, y. slsOOC
Fines collected for overdue books,
1915.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

Ask your grocer for Billings cream
cry butter. 56'tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

Buy Billings creamery butter and
get $500 in gold. 56-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to u neighbors and friends
for kindness and sympathy in our late
bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. C. II. NEWMAN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

HuntIey Ranch For Sale or Lease.
Ranch Of 1900 acres, 600 acres I'M
Ger cultivation. Good ditch. Now pro-
ducing 1000 tons alfalfa. Land
enough broken to produce double
that amount. Address Thos. McGirl,
Billings, Mont. kfl3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-01

If you want the best, buy Billings
creamery butter. 56-tf
The sea coast echo., 1903-10-24
Aims Being yulgarlzed.

A protest Is being raised against Ger.
tain consequences of the construction
Of mountain railroads, and particularly
of the line which is slowly creeping up
the Jungfrau. The Wengern Alp. 1t
seems, once sacred TO the beautiful blue
gentian, is speckled with the shells Of
hard-boiled eggs; rows of ladies read
penny Society papers at the edge OF
the Eiger Glacier; and at the Sheideck
gramophone has taken the place OF
the RAM des Yaches." Happily, there
still remain a few resorts Of the old
style, known to the elect; but they be-
come fewer every year, and the
projects of the engineers are so In
genious and extensive that, on the Ber'
nese oberland, at all events, another
decade will probably see the last df
them invaded. London Graphic.
The sea coast echo., 1903-10-24
Cold Fact. spoII a Rornancs.

As is known, the new King Of Servi
married Princess Zorka. the eide
daughter of the Prince Of MontenegrS
and his supporters in Germany
now spreading a story Of his marriat
which is more romantic than exatt
Peter Karageorgevitch served as WI
unteer with the Montenegrins duriib
the Turkish war, and toward the cih
of the struggle the Turks capturfl
Prince Nicholas camp and carried da
his daughter. Peter at once got vi
gether his followers and started in pttt
suit. Coming up with the Turks he ~
Ii~ked them .with the greatest fuihi
tabs hanging on fol. dear iife,'>e- rs
and with his own hand slew th6nfb
diers who were carrying off the Prin
cess. The Prince Of Montenegro, de
lighted at the rescue of his daughter
asked the gallant Peter how he coult
reward him, but Zorka, throwing her
self into her fathers arms. exclaimed
"Father, let me be his rewardg' Prin
cess Zorka had before that hardl.
known Peter Karageorgevitch. but hi
desperate valor had made her fall vio
lently In love with him, like a princes
in fairy tale. The story Is such
pretty one that 1t is a great pity 1t ha
so very small foundation In fact
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The sea coast echo., 1903-10-24
Tho War Of CorpuaoIes.

The war between the white corpus,
cles Of the blood and the microbes
of disease was first described by the
Russian pathologist Metchnikof.
While devoting himself to the study
Of inflammations he in each case
noted the presence OF white cells in
the blood currents in abnormal mum.
bers, Inside these white cells he In.
yariably found the specific microba
of the disease under consideration
1t seemed that the big corpuscles
were devouring the poisonous mi
crobes. Sometimes the number taken
up by corpuscle was too great and
1t died as result. II this overcom
ing Of the white corpuscles by the
microbes was general the patient
died.
The sea coast echo., 1903-10-24
IN LAND OF, "EvAneELINE."
Beautiful Bayou Teche Country Ap
peaIs to Every Visitor.

Beautiful Bayou Teche Country Ap
PeaIs to Every Visitor.
The "Teche country" How Otter
one hears the country of southern
Louisiana spoken Of and so few really
have seen the beauties of II, and still
1t lies in a most convenient locality
with several important little cities
and many magnificent plantations or
Its banks. Then again. Longfelow
lmmortalized the ancient river In his
'Evangeline." There is a certain some
thing. say. dreaminess, which takes
hold OF one. and enthralled by the haze
OF the sunshine and mist you look
upon the commonplace as sunshine.
At st. Martinsville the widespread
Ing "Evangeline oak" is near the
bridge, and one can almost see the
cove into which the skiff was drawn
as Gabriel passed up the stream, each
wandering In search of the other, and
the thick underground Of palms and
vines obscuring the gaze from the
passer-by. Tho town itself seems tc
have changed but little, settlement
more or less. The creole French Is
spoken in shops and market. Narrow
brick pavements, shaded by galleries
are built out to the curb, pavements
always spoken Of as "banquettes." The
white chapel with Its graveyard, will
two brick oven graves, claimed TO bs
those OF the two romantic lovers, adds
greatly to the impression that yor
have stepped out of the busy worlt
for a time and cannot realize thai
somewhere electric cars are dashins
through streets or imagine traffic
stopped to. allow some scurrying pc
destrian to edge to crossing.
Here the dust is undlsturbed aut
the bayou flows peacefully on, on pas
some roomy, wide plantation house
on to the sugar house, with its tower
ing chimneys, sheds and machinery
Then cabins, like rows of dusty sugar
loaves, add to the Characteristic pan
Drama, The mammoth trees, will
their dropping moss, hanging low t.
the waters edge. intermingled will
shiny palms and luxuriant ferns
stamp the scene as tropical. II drop
ped from the clouds you would neve
hesitate to name the place as IVA!
down south"
The thriving town of New iberia Il
fast gaining prominence. Then Jean
erette, quite lumber center. claims
recognition. The timberland and lum
bering facilities are fast developing
interest and attracting speculativ,
attention, oil through the waters o
the long neglected, sleepy, unused
Techo.