davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Broadway and Columbia. Rev. J.
NJ Wilson. pastor Subjects. Per
senal Evangelism. and The Fam
atheism 81 Unbelief.. evening pre-
Jude. What the Presbyterian
Church Is Doing Among labor
Unions"
Divine altar service. Germania
Eali. II O'Clock. subject. The SYM
boiic Meaning and Power Of Our
Given Name" ordination service In
afternoon at ESQ. lecture By May
+. Stevenson.
Friends meeting. Friends taber-
raeie, 2O27 Dearborn. George IIar-
vsy. pastor--Sunday school at 10
a. m; meeting at II a. m: G r..
society al $50 .. m: evangellsiie
services at 100 p. M.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. at
the Socialist temple J. H. Haw-
thornthwalte, socialist member Of
the British Columbia parliament
from NanalmO. viii speak on so
eialist Politics" This address will
be Of much interest to all working
men. Mr.. Hawthornthwaite r. now
serving his second term Of four
years.
Unitarian church. BOyiston ave-
nue.. one block west OF high school
Rev. w. ID, Simonds. minister.
Services at II n. m. Sermon. THE
Faithful Soul Finding Peace Henry
irying's Last Words.' Talk 10 chill
dren, Frederick. Is God Dead"
Sunday school az 10 a. m.
Haven Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Howard and John.
L. r. Drake. pastOr-Sunday school
AT e:i5 a. m; public service az II
q m. mhleet. "The Goanal Of Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

To show the public that they are
atilI striking. the United Brewery
Workers viii hold a big parade on
the evening Of October Is
Ns many other union men a. are
able 10 participate have been In
vited to get into line. The parade
Twill start at the Labor Temple. go
ING down Union to First, south on
fIrst 10 Washington. east on Wash
ington to Second. north on Second
20 Union and back to the Labor
Temple. where specially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Brewers to Give
Monster Parade

speakers viii address a mass meet
ing In the main hall
The fight against the brewery oe-
topus Is being pushed With undated
ylgor. A novel plan has been adopt
ed BY the Painters union TO aid The
strikers AT a smoker 10 be given
By the union next Tuesday. all mem
hers viii be asked TO sign pledge
70 drink only union made beer.
This plan IL 10 be adopted IN lieu
Of imposing a fine, the belief being
that Il vii be more efficaciOuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
To Be Prosecuted
For Fishing Sunday

The first prosecution Ia King
county since the passage OF the nsW
law prohibiting the catching Of sal
mon with traps on Sundays. Will be
tn the case Of s. Vs. and J u. Ora
ham. OF Ballard. against whom q
complaint has been lodged Ia Judge
Davis court
Il Is stated that the Grahams
traps were discovered off this shore
At Meadow point. Edward HO8en-
behg. a fisherman. lodged the com
plant Other prosecutions will fol
low. as many more traps we're found
In that vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
and Then HIMSELF

The woman is a well known fro
quenter OF the music halls She was
married some time ago 10 Nesaler
but left him subsequently when he
lost both arms In an elevator aeci-
Gent. and assumed the name OF
DAILY. The police are now looking
FOR a woman named Price. who. Il
Il said. was present during the oc-
currenee. but who fled when the
shots were fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Trusted Cashier
Under Ares

ST. LOUIS. Oct. sf.--Francis Il.
Runder. cashier Of the st. Louis
postoffice. was arrested I'm his office
this morning. accused OF embezzle-
ment The warrant charges short
age OF between $4,000 and $1,000.
Runder was one OF the most trusted
and efficient employees. Postmaster
wymRn was shocked when the In
spectors acquainted him with thu
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Romsn estnol,s asssIna.

St Mary'H Parish Rev. w. J.
Metz. Early mass and sermon
(ehildren's mass at q 30 a. m. }. Sun.
day school At Q; 30 a. m. and 2 20
o. N. High mass and sermon az
1880 a m. Instruction and beneaie-
ton AZ } 30 .. m.
Cathedral Chapel. Terry avenue.
Masses At 600 a. m. T.30 a. M. &: 30
a. n. and 10 80 a. m. evening ssry-
ice At $50 p. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. Geo
A. HID At 500 n. Ia. aud 500
a N. low mass: $50 p. m. vespers.
sermon and bsnedietioH.
Church OF tho immaculate Con.
eeption-Rsv. A. sweere. At $50
and $50 a. m. low mass. 10. 80
n N. high mass and sermon: 7: 30
.. IA. bsnediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ga woA
man named Mrs. Lillian Nesslef.
otherwise known as Lillian Daly.
was shot and killed last night by an
unknown man in rooming house
at 31G Eddy street After firing
two shots At the woman the man
turned the pistol on himself and
blew his brains out So far he has
not been Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Street Cars Crash

SAN BERNARDlEO. Cal. Oct Il
Two trolley ears on the San Bar-
nardino valley system eolllded Ia n
thick fog this morning Motornan
Whitlock received a compound frae-
iure OF tho Lex and his skull was
Moloumau 0.Keefe had
an ankle spraiued. and numerous
we're cut by flying glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

ueta as n whole. receiving them
from the people on stated days. aud
shipping them direct TO Europe aud
New Nurkin our own special steam
ors. In this manner the Zion brand
VIII be built up and established.
The first permanent buildings 10
be erected IN Zion paradise planta-
ton VIII be Zion tAhefnaelcs. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

nll the people can assemble.
The next buildings In importance
Will be conveniently located schools
Tor all tho children. differed and
conducted upon the most approved
methods. under the special direction
of the first apostle OF the Christian
Catholic Apostolic church IN Zion.
which system has already been so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

BUFFALO. Oct 2l-Alonzo J.
Whitman was convicted in the SUI
preme court this morning of grand
larceny IN passing n forged check
for $3.50 on the Fidelity Trust bank.
Former furlea disagreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Bank Fails

sAN FRANCISCO. oct 2i.-The
Limited Bank A. Trust company
failed today. state bank eomJnia-
HionefH have assumed charge.
Anxious depositors are eangreKafed
about the entrance The bank r.
largely Interested In real estate
which caused the failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

oowlg REVEALS THE LOG TloN THE NEW AND WON
pERFUL PARADISE CITY n HAS PLANNED IN STATE
OF rAMAuLiPAs MExIco-mlLttoNs -
PRODUCTS TO suNcHgo OF
zoN-A MAGNIFICENT cou NTRY He SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

As the guest Of honor next Fri
day nlght az the Rainier club. Rear
Admiral Goodrich. in command Of
the Pacific squadron ~ the United
States navy, viii hold forth other
distinguished guests VIII be Sen
ators piles and Anksny, Congress
men Jones. Humphrey and cush-
man. and many officers Of the navy
yard. % the government and navy
departments Ia Seattle. OF Fort
Lawton and Of the flagship Chi
eago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
vANoERHlLT's PONY WINS

PARIS. oct. 2i.--The Prix GULLY.
ct the Maison Lafitte track. Friday.
was won by Bonafus. owned by W.
X. Vanderbilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Maru was sunk by mine. On route
from New Chang 20 Dalny. Most q
the crew we're saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

llFiana world furiouHy angry
When private reached here a representa-
tive Of Newspaper utcrnfac
attic star boarded tho train a
very anxious publicity that the
had not visited him
IN hts most denounced the Aas1cat-
sd Press which the report said
thing did but show tho world that
81 good health he offered the steps
rose a picture.
After the photograph been taken he returned hts
office IN the dictated his private secretary
Yielding white the accompanying article about his
new Paradise city. When the statement had been put In
writing delivering Il 90 The star
sentative. aafd would be exclusive.
The feveas ths location Of the settlement
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
PARALYTIC? NO! 50
IIJAH POSES AND WRITES

FL PAsO. Texas. Oct IL
Tho story that was printed all
over the country a fcw DAYS
ago that Dr. John Alexander
powie had been stricken with
paralysis while en- route 20 the
new Zion city IA Mexico. made
that eccentric star Of the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
STEAMER SUNK

> Ia NIX NNEN N.
/ NEW YORK. Oct 2i.--The ,
I Steamer Bulgaria made this 4
! port this afternoon and report
: ed that during n storm the 4
/ steamer Tasmania went down Z
: off Point Pales. Eight men 4
/ were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
CHURCHES
> 444<4 +~44~ $50

In order 20 insure pubiica- =
ton. church notices for Sat 4
urdny's Issue must reach The =
Star office not later than =
Thursday afternoon. Ed. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

LONDON. Oct. Alt is reported
that the Japanese transport sancri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
The MARKETS

A steamer arrived Friday with
coo crates of grapes.
A carload 0f eheian fancy apples
also arrived Friday,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

devote only hour to so complex PeIiou aS
that of the Restoration He tells US that we hau
to receive the lectures they were written or
not at ALL We are glad to get them on any COLI
ditions, but must remark that the lecturer spent
a deal of time in exploiting his pet theory al
ready overworked. perhaps in his Literary HIS
tory of America" with regard to the transfer
renee of Elzabethan enterprise and vigor TO the
New World and that he consumed not htIe
precious time in recaptulating the formula In
which he practically up the vast literature
of England from 1879 to 170O-integration, dis
integration. refrigeration. He handles his for
mula admirably but with such insistence upon
it that we are forced to wonder whether Drill
liant power of generalizing is not one of the
most dangerous gifts Providence can bestow
upon student But this is volume Of lect-
ures not history of literature and if we are
careful not to let Professor Wendelrs large gen.
civilizations and his fresh appreciatons of au-
thors and books he likes. and his bold disregard
of academic conventions, lure too far from
the safe, beaten tracks of literary history, we
may gain almost as much profit as pleasure
from his very original book
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

We may feel that inadequate Justice is done to
the consummate poetic art and the almost
matchless idealism of Spenser; that there is
complete failure to recognize the perfect, if mar
row. art of Carew: that it is either grossly care
less or completely absurd to speak of the
lasting poem of Lovelace; that it is curious to
omit Thomas Randolph from the followers of
Ben Jonson; that it is dangerous to accept with
out reserve Mr.. Gosse's views as to the part
played by Waller in the establishment of the
classical school; that more than a reference to
Lord Herbert of Cherbury and at least men
tion of Otway and Oldham. and an approach to
a discussion of COwley. might have been desir-
able. But when. count up the number of
passages and pages we are tempted to mark as
admirable and to note for future reference: when
we recall the excellent pages the prose writer's
Bacon. Raleigh and Burton; above all, when we
appreciate to the full the almost perfect tone of
the two lectures on Milton. are loath to think
of the book anything but notably brilliant
and sympathetic contribution to the history of
English literature. His reverent appreciation of
MiltOn's sublime isolation upon the heights of
genius would of itself suffice to prove Professor
Wendells fitness to interpret literature
Many pages of Mr.. Lees volume afford proof
of his fitness to interpret literature but on the
whole we feel that he is more at home In setting
down the significant facts about great men and
writers and in fixing their places in political and
literary history. He is not so bold a generaIizer
are his specific appreciations of men and
books so fresh and individual as those of the
Harvard author. but one finds ones self ques-
tioning Mr.. Lees fulness Of knowledge and
catholicity of Judgment much less often than
one finds ones self questioning Professor Wen
delrs. Mr.. Lee at no time makes US suspect
that he has been consulting volume Of Wards
English Poets" or some similar anthology We
are tempted to shirk labor, no matter how con-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

the Clark foundation and Mr Lee delivered his
to a Boston (and Cambridge audience on the
Lowell foundation. It is almost needless to add
that neither country has reason to be ashamed
of the spokesman it sent to the other to talk
about the great literature which is the heritage
of both
Yet much as these two volumes have in COM
mon, they are in many particulars sharply con-
trasted. Literature and history are the ma
terials used by both lecturers but Mr. Lee is
plainly at bottom a biographer and Professor
Wendell is as plainly speculative or if one
will, philosophical critic. The formers book is
fuller of facts and rests upon a surer and
broader basis of knowledge; the latter's is much
fuller of novel ideas. and in execution comes
nearer being a piece of real literature. Pro-
fessor Wendells book seems likely to please
and stimulate more readers than Mr. Lees but
it is also likely to lead more readers astray We
suspect that not few persons will profit more
from the somewhat pedestrian than from the
distinctly brilliant writer, and that in the two
books the impartial student may see Illustrated
the solid qualities that give value to much Brit
ish critical work and the snowy qualities that
tend to impair not little American work in the
same category.
AS a piece of literature Professor WendeIPs
latest book seems to be his best From first TO
last its style is charming and its tone admira BILE
slight overfondness for the word "diutur-
nifty" an inappropriate epithet two a few
jaunty delegations of worthy authors to limbo
slight lapse into excessive fervor with regard
to Mother England and her Established Church
these are almost the only things that have de-
tracted from our enjoyment of his book as a lit
erary creation. AS a contribution to critical
scholarship it does not. the author is aware
live up to it's title. The temper of a century-if
there be such a thing-cannot be extracted from
its literature by a lecturer who Is compelled to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NINE. DE STAEL
A Note ON Her Craze Deficiencies as
SaLOntSre.
SGLOHtsre-

Rose NJ Bradley. in The Nineteenth Century
The story of Mime de Staas three famous ga
Ions has passed into history. for there IL nay
truly be said that history was made. NeVertoe-
less in the true or original conception or the
1yord Mime de Sta6I never held salon at all
To begin with, the time had already gone oy rur
select and intimate gatherings OF lntEnars
friends; and further, this most remarkable ana
powerful minded of women had few OF the CHAR
acteristicS necessary to a SalOn1ere What- IN
deed had she who from the safety and secfusiCn
Of her fathers house at Coppet raced back to
Paris with the cry, "A revolution ana not
in it," in common with the we'll ored repoSe
and the equally well bred courage or those god
desses in their temples? True, those same god
desses would travel across Europe TO meet their
lovers under circumstances MIi-eI -l4S.-iI
make the hardest modern CraVelisr neSllals'
but that was very different thing from throw
ing themselves into the common herd and the
common matters OF the day! NINE De SIaA
was the embodiment of boundlesS vitality and
restless energy. She was herselr a product or
the thought which had given birth to the
Revolution. AS a young girl her cry had been
for liberty. and her idol that arch-humeUg
Rousseau Life and maturity wrought some
change in her views without. however modify
ing their ardor. She was, in fact, no grande
dame and unlike her mother. she had little
natural refinement. She was far too busy. too
occupied with the big events or the day, with
her literary interests. her enOtonS-fOr il is un-
deniable that her heart sometimes ruled her
head-tO think of refinement 1t Is noted that
she once kept her salon waiting-ye shades OF
the goddesses!-and that Mime. Recamier char
acteristically stepped into the breach and en-
tertained the company until her arrival FSy her
amazing personality she gathered her
world famous circle about her. but she dorni-
mated and dictated to II as she would have dOuli-
mated and dictated to France and to the whole
world. had not that other master mind that
helped to link the centuries pursued her with
relentless persecution "Ce nest point un SALON.
c'est un club said Napoleon when. after Ben
Jamin-Constants famous speech on the dawn OF
tyranny. the conqueror OF Italy suspectinz,
whence it emanated. forcibly closed Mime de
StaelS salon OF the consulat and sent its hostess
into exile Probably Napoleon never spoke
truer word
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
LETTERS AND LIFE.
Tsvo Books about Great Figures an
English History.

THE TEMPER OF THE SEVENTEENTH CEN
TTJRY IN ENGLISH LITERATURE ClaIh
Lectures given at Trinity College, Cambridge IN
the year 1902-'OS By Barrett Wendell, proles-
of English at Harvard College octave Pp
K 800 (Charles Scribners Sons)
GREAT FNGIISHMEN OF THE SIXTEENTH
CENTURY BY Sidney Lee. Octave pp XIV
3S7. Charles Scribner's Sons)
1t is not often that two books more logically
group themselves for review than do these vol
umes by Professor Wendell and Mr.. Sidney Lee
Issued about the same time and by the same
publishers, they both treat, in the form OF lect-
ures centuries of great Importance in the MS
tory of English literature. and they are furtner
bound together by the fact that all except one
of Mr.. Lees heroes, to wit, Sir Thomas More
play somewhat impressive parts In PROFESSOR
Wendelrs pages They are stin more naturauS
associated through the fact that the latter aenV-
erad his lectures to a Cambridge audience ON
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MY BOOKS.
BY RALPH HoDGSoN.

BY RALPH HoDGsoN-
Fauna Of my crowded shelves;
Birds of an unequal quill;
There they roost like labelled elves
Waiting mine or Fate's last will.
On a day outside my ken,
Soon maybe or haply late,
These will pass to other men,
One will know rarer fate.
Books of cloud and wind and sea.
More than all the others mine;
Ere the Roll is called for me
Knowest what end will be thine!
I will have thee to the fire.
So thy Parent went his way,
After ocean stilled his Tyre,
From the sands of SpeZzia-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
Notice OF Forest Reserve LIEU
(Sclcction.--t25B0.)

United States Land OFFICE,
Santa Fe. N. M, Dec, 10, 1904.
Nrt'ce Is HEREBY given that tho San.
tn Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioner,
whose Post office address Is Topeka.
Kansas, applied at the u. s. Land
Office. Mt Santa Fe. New Mexico. on
November 25. 1904. under the provis-
Ions OF the Act OF Congress OF June
ath. 1897, TO make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection, In lieu OF lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve.
Arizona, 70 tho United States, for the
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. to-wit:
The s, IL OF the N. w. IA, and the
N liz OF the s. w. IA OF Section No,
rs, Township 16 North, Range IS
East OF the New Mexico Meridian.
Within the Thirty (30) days
period OF publication OF the notice OF
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof, are more valnatae
for mineral than for AGRICULTURAL pur.
poses, should be filed In said land Of
flee at Santa Re, New Mexico.
MANUEL II. OTERO. Register.
First Publication. Dec. Is. 1904.
12-t3S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
Notice OF Forest Reserve lieu
Selection,-(c5S3.)

lHlNVu CtNNVS lNnu OiilCc,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 10. 1904,
Notice IL hereby given that he san.
Ia Fo Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones, It's Land Commissioner,
whose Post Office address Is Topeka,
Kansas, applied at the u. S, Land
office, at Santa Fc, New Mexico, On
November 81, 1904, under the provis.
ions OF the Act OF Congress OF Juno
tn 1897, 20 make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection In lieu OF lands sur
rendered by said company In tho san
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona, 10 the United States, for the
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. to.wit.
Lot No. 2 of the s, Il, IA of Section
No. 90, Township 10 North. Range
10 East Of the New Mexico Meridian,
within the Thirty 900 days
period OF publication OF the notice Of
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof, are moro valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses, should be filed In said land OF
flee mt Santa Re, Now Mexico.
MANUAL r. OTERO. Register.
First Publication Dec 10 1904.
lol3l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
Notice Of Forest Reserve Lieu
Selectlon.--t2576.)

United States Land Office,
Santa 70. N. NJ. Dee. 10. 1904.
Notice Ia hereby given that 40 san
Ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones, It's Land Commissioner,
whose Post office address In Topeka,
Kansas. applied at the u. s, Land
office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico, on
November 20, 1904, under the provis-
Ions Of the Act Of Congress- Of June
tth. 1897. TO make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection, In lieu OF lands .aur.
rendered by said company In the Gap
Frnncisco Mountains rcres, Roeefve
Arizona, to the United States. for the
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. to-wit:
Lots Nos. | and . of Section No,
So. Township l6 North, Range I3
East OF the New Mexico Meridian.
Within the Thirty fs0) days
period OF publication Of the notice OF
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described. or
any part thereof. are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses, should be flied In said land Of.
flee Mt Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL II, OTERO, Register.
FIRST Publication. Dec, Is. 1904.
1886
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
Notice OF Forest Reserve Lieu
Selectlon.-l2584.l

United States Land Office,
Santa Fe. N. NJ. Dec. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the San.
ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones, It's Land Commissioner,
whose Post Office address Ia Topeka,
Kansas. applied at the U. s. Land
Office, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, On
November rs. 1904. under the provis.
ions Of the Act OF Congress- of June
ith, 1897, to make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection, In lien OF lands aur.
rendered by said company in the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona, to the United States. for the
following described tracts of SUI veyed
public lands, to-wit:
The Il. liz OF the =. w. il of Sec.
ton No. 10. Township 10 North, Range
IA East Of the New Mexico Meridian,
Within the Thirty 1900 days
period Of publication Of the notice Of
such application, protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof, are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses, should be filed In said land Of.
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL II. OTERO, Register.
First Publication. Dec. Is. 1904. 1884