davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

Keep your bowels regular by the use
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Their is nothing better.
For sale by Owl Drug Store.
QUART and Placer mining notices
for sale at The DAWN office
Lost --I.ady's jacket. brown mixed
between lower brigde and town. Find
er please leave same at kreidel's store.
-Trespass notices on cloth, for sale
at THE DAWN office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25
Annual Report of Denmark.

Continued from pa4c one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

vocacy, or principles and policies that
J.mocratir Mining brought Mr.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

said that most soldiers want sweetening In their
coffee. OF course. canned meats would be used as
well hard bread. The difficulty is in devisng a
ba w5e3 % bS5 are rms ss sgppy t 3. oo viii m
variably use one of them for money and the ether
in the with spain. A number OF different ar
general of the army. Before anything Is adopted
Of course. IN will be practically tested IN tn ni1
nnaer faTe conditions approaching 'h0'' OF A''D4'
CRUISERS AVOID NAVY YARDs.-It was ex-
pected that some of the cruisers of the North At
lantc feet would be sent to tie New-fOrk Navy
Yard for repairs and general overhauhns' anu
the transfer of the ships to the yard from active
duty would be ordered at once A programme was
laid out by the chief constructor and submitted TO
the chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation, showing
Just what ships could be accommodated at BROCK
lyn. Boston. Norfolk and Portsmouth " r. 4He
bulk Of the work was 10 be done at BrooA!yn,
1t does not look IL of the ships would
reach New-York the other navy yards men
toned I'm the of the present season or per
engaged on various duty. some Of them in Soutn-
ern waters: wnIs .de olneLs tL, a. our the naval
militia Later they will foin the battieships. which
are are TeSn IT Marts Vineyard After that certain fan
and winter maneuvres are Piannsd ~ fors
as they would not get an opportunity m 70 9r fine
the ships n Rave seyeraI Of the battleships
report at Norfolk Boston and Brooklyn for dock, dock
ing and repairs being those vessels OF tne larger
tvBe which we're merely cleaned recently
SOCKS FIT TO MARCH IN.-The shrlakase OF
.be army stocking is giving the quartermase con-
siderable trouble. That article OF military clothing
issued to the troops is generally received "IHouI
complaint being of a superior grade ootaineo uhoer
contract The one objection which has oeeh 1Ados
TO the stocking is that 1t does not retalh 4s s17
after passing through the laundry. ana u is oe-
ueved that a remedy for this shrtnkase WouLu 90
effected by including the woollen material or tne
stocking. or SOCK certain percentage OF cotton
thread Experiments are being made along thls
line and il is expected the results VIII De oene-
Acia1 The stocking to all appearances will be
identical TO present issued no change eelns
made in the variety of sizes shape OF the article
1t is important. OF course. that there be obtained
sfocnp which will keep its size since II may not be
possible to replenish individual store, especially
when The soldier is the march and removed from
his base of supply. A stocking which is too short
or not otherwise large enough becomes an irnpedi
n1ent 10 the movement of the soldier, just as hap
mems when the individual wears a shoe which binds
his foot II was as a relief TO this that the War De-
nsrfment has decided adopt a new shoe for
Tn1arcbine purposes and TO have it shaped exactly
IKE fhe foot-that IS, broader the toes than
ACROSS the ball of the foot. giving ii an awkward
sppearance as compared with the more shapely
eo of CITY wear and that which viii be used in the
garrisons by the soldier. With the unshrinkable
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

tingen II you wish to put stop to the whole
business. why don't you simply write to the rec
tors of the universities of Berlin and of Cot
tingen asking them to their influence to pre-
vent the visit? Perhaps then our comrades OF
those universities will change their Plans
At this NJ Won F1otow did not seem at all
pleased especially when NJ. Ncguieres added;
after all, the correct way would have been
for you to have addressed the Paris students
through the medium of the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs. If you prefer will refer the
matter to him, although 1 may tell you person
ally that l have consulted with NJ. Delcasse, and
he informed me that he saw objection what
ever to the visit of our German comrades. but
that on the contrary he favored the idea"
Further conversation ceased. The German
students. five hundred in number. came to Paris
in April and had a right hearty welcome and
seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. There
was no unfriendly demonstration and the visit
was decided success 1t has now come to light
that this strenuous effort of German diplomacy
diplomacy of the old aristocratic bureaucratic
school, contrasting vividly with that now pre-
vailing In democratic France-was to cause the
French students to incur the i'll viii of their
Teutonic comrades by rudely withdrawing their
invitation. thus enabling the German off,
cial and semi-offlcial press To represent the
Paris students inhospitable and as churlish
and to thereby add another 'pin-prick'' to the
relations between France and Germany.
p
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

stocking and the new marching shoe the soldier VIII
be better prepared FOR the hardships OF the tramp
NAVAL COAL CO8fPETITION.-Thers Is elvvav,
more or less rivalry among coal dealers over con
tracts for supplying fuel for the navy. Purchase
in that line under contract, however. have hirher
to been confined almost entirely to soft coal IaaI
impression has gone abroad that the navy vvopf.
abandon the use OF soft coal and would use ba-s
coal instead. Dealers IN the latter class OF ~,
have recently written called at the departmsn,
for the purpose Os getting their coal accepted r,
has required considerable correspondence ON r.
part Of the officials Or the Bureau NaviEatoo -
convince these enterprising dealers that fbss-
material has not yet been adopted The sifiafir,
mas grown out OF some experiments the Navy n
partInent is undertaking with hard coal as q SreI
for naval vessels and teriaI OF that sort IN hsi
purchased accordingly only in the most uunifs7
quantities for the purpose OF the test
MAY WORK THE YEAR ROUND-Ths nav,,
authorities have been in considerable doubt ov.-
the availability OF money appropriated under t,s
general term OF increase OF the navy. Il vas az,
posed that alOtments made out of this fund a.
not extend beyond a given fiscal year. u .b,.
We're so II would be something OF seri0ds MATER
tnasmuch a large number Of draughtsrnen a,d
other expert employees engaged in the CONSTRUCTION a.
the navy In one capacity another would fd tbsn,
selves suddenly without the means OF companzasf,,
rms related 10 the employees OF the NAVY Deua~.
IuehL VINO are carried the rolls Of the HrOo~i,-
Navy Vary for instance, and who are vvorjci1-.
IN connection with the plans and cCostrrIrflo1- -
the VeSsels buIdlns under contract in tns neigr
OofhCOu or NeW-I Ork- IL was found that the ann-o
fiscal year to another. Jus
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Books People Are Reading.

NEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week, according to
the demands at the circulating department
are as follows:
Adult Fiction-ward's The Marriage OF William
Ashe; Thurston's The Masquerader'; Rice's
Juvenile Fictosn-Lang's Blue Fairy Book; A.
back
snscellaneous-Brady's Paul Jones': waddng
tons Italian Letters of Diplomats Wife"
Wentworth's Algebra"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. Aug
1.-THE most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demand at the Pub
lie Library last week. follows:
seen hs PrSo5s sTdfp Fasse ef Aah ondon. %
The Game; Wards The Marriage Of William
Adventure and Travel-Tweedies Sunny Sicily It's
Rustics and Its Ruins; Putnams "A Norwe-
gian Rsmble"; Munsterberg's The Americans {;
Condits Two Years in Three Continents"
Three Months with the Besiegers': Whites
cATtophiosraphyI cAnp T Roses % %"NaPSleGnio y Studies
Scientific and Observation-Disclosures THE Won
asTs Of Ife Patersons The Other Side OF
observation-disclosures THE Simple Life"
LIBRARY OF Washington. Aug.
1.-THE following list of books called for
indicates the tastes Of readers in Washing
ton this wee.:
RawIinsons Ancient MonarcbIess; 0Ia.es Ia9g.:
Historical Mysteries"
Deseription and Trsvel.Townley's MY Chinese
Notebook; Macquoid's Pictures in Umbria''
sparroy's With the Pilgrims to Mecca"
Biography-Buell's Life OF John PauI Tones".
Lyalls Life OF the MARQUIS of Dufrerin'': Ser
geants The Courtships of Catherine the
Fiction-Lyles The Mssourian"; Walters ''The
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
AUGUST IA ssa
Latest Foreign, Ne6OS AbOuf BoONs.
Paris, Aug. II.

Paris, Aug. IL.
Max Beerbohms Happy Hypocrite' has
been done into French by Marcel Boulestein'
and is now issued by the Socete du Mercure de
France in a volume entitled "L'Hypocrite Sane
tife" There is picturesque sketch of the in
imitable British carcaturist by way or intro
duction and the book in it's entirety makes
excellent summer reading for Gallo folk A
posthumous novel by Jules Verne, entitled
''L'Invasion," has just been published by Hetzel,
and while IL is not considered up to the level
OF that authors best works it is eagerly asked
for by French boys and girls, and doubtless
Will soon fnd it's way to England and America
in translation. A valuable literary find has
recently been made by Brentano in the shape of
a unique copy of Hornes Life OF Napoleon.
extended to six volumes. with S75 original en-
cravings 3S autograph letters and 307 por-
traits Accompanying 1t, in separate cases, are
over one hundred Napoeonic coins and a large
collection OF Napoeonic medals. Bibliophiles
and experts from the National Library who
have examined the work have made official re-
ports establishing the authenticity Of the his
toric documents and autograph letters. c. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

woodcarver OF Lympus''; Gaines The Prodgal
Son; Roberts's The Story of Red Fox"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Aug. II.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Hewlett's The Fool Errant': Herrick's "The Me-
moirs OF an American Citizen; Lyle's 1.-The
oad The Rose Of LIFE
The Fat OF the Land; Browns ON the We-A
tho Sign Of the Fox; Robins's x Dark Ian
tern; Burnharns 'Marcelle': Stoddard,s The The
Storm of London"
Miscellaneous The Labor Movement in
eeston's "o'Ir' "oSr First centgry'; scherer's
Young Japan; Dixons The Life Worth Lily,
Holders Half Hours with the Lower AMI
% msls & &HysoPs seienSe t;n and FutSTs Lfe Ner
way and the Union with Sweden; Latham's
Eiegies; carmans az SAY The Ethics of imperial
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Phii-
adelphia. Aug 1.-THE books most read this
week as follows:
Hstory-Ffrth's Plea for the Historical Teach
ing of History, ChTols h Far Eastern oues-
Jenkns's washington in Germantown"
Travel and observation-disclosures The Road in
Tgscany": Wharton'S s., Italian backgrounds;
The Scott Country; sala's "A Journey Due
Observation-Disclosures Theodore Watts -Dunton':
Rosengarten's Some Letters OF Franklin's Cor
rsspondence. schmuGker's Life and Times, of
Miscellaneous -Rhodess TENTS and Tent-Lfe":
scott's Fishing in American waters Wilde,s
.be bess % a Ter STae's da ~ Iand
scape and Animal Drawing
Ffction-NorrIs,s AN Embarrassing Orphan;
F1sguills THE Venus OF Cadz'; Staunton's
The Fate OF Crown: Benson's The Image
IN the Sand; Vance's Terence ORourke."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

London August II.
The list OF autumn reprints Will include new
edition OF Anthony Troope's works which is a
welcome proof to his admirers that that once
popular author has not lost his grip on the Brit
ish reading public. Love Rules the World" will
be the title Of the Rev. E J. Hardy's second bout
with the marriage question. which he polished
on twenty-one years ago in his famous How
To Be Happy Though Married" His interven-
ing books. THE Love Affairs of Some Famous
Men" dedicated TO his ''only wife'), Concern
Ing Marriage" and Love. Courtship and Mar
riage" are TO oe regarded. ii is understood as
preliminary training for his forthcoming volume
Edmund Gosse's life of Sir Thomas Browne. the
celebrated seventeenth century physician and
author, is among the most important Of the
biographical studies promised for autumn pub
lication. The sympathetic memoir of George
Macdonald is nearly ready, and the volume Of
personal "reminiscences of the great whom
Canon Scott Holland has known is already in
the hands OF the reviewers. The publishers may
have some surprises in reserve but the present
outlook for the Christmas trade is far from
promising. / n. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
POOL CLEARS COURT OF 1oUEGERs
"Tell Them to Go to Church" he Says
Benches Upside Down.

soon as he appeared in the West side Com.
yesterday Magistrate Pool ordered the room
cleared and policemen, lawyers witnesses an4
spectators were hustled 10 the Railways This
done, the magistrate directed Mr.. Baker the ~
perintendent OF the building 70 turn the spec
tators' benches upside down Court v-as -5e-
opened. but only those policemen. LAWYERS a.
witnesses interested in cases called were a. :
mitted 10 the room over one hundred rs~s-~,
crowded the court entrance, and some OF rhsr
especially the lawyers, became ve!v a1e-,
Somebody telephOned a newspaper that Mas
trate Pool had been stricken with apopIexv s15
ne vas called from the bench TO give assurance
over the telephone that he was stfll alive
These people have no business here " said
Magistrate Pool. as he gave the order TO &C.,
the room. 1t is too hot and sitting here Tel
them 10 go to church
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The efforts of Western writer's to interpret
our japanese friends are only equalIed by some
Japanese attempts to interpret the English Ian
guage in terms of japanese syntax and
pronunciation. English is widely taught in
Nippon-more widely than closely, perhaps-but
the native tongue still stumbes over the unac-
customed L." for which it habitually substi-
tutes the other liquid, RI" Clarence Ludlow
Brownell IN his book, THE Heart of Japan"
gives a view Of some of the signs he saw
there on the shops of merchants who were bid
ding for English and American trade: Barber
70 Shave Beard or to Dress Hairs away: THE
Genuinely Bier buy the Health for Drink: "Of
smokes our tobacco is pressure to Our Tongue
and give the Healthiness TO Hers and Hes!
Also All People by It; "Cowmeat and Pigmeat:
and Ramune SCUBA Sasupre Zinzinbiya lin
Jysel" This last perhaps needs translation 1t
means lemon soda, sarsaparilla, ginger beer and
ginger ale.
The authors propensity for prefaces has
caused delay in the publication of George Ber-
nard shaw's new novel. AN Irrational Knot"
He had already written preface, quite a long
one. usual. when. rereadng his proofs he
thought he chance to work in post
script TO It, Preface and postscript together
take UP about twenty pages. and the book itself
runs 10 $50 pages. so that those who are waiting
Tor the appearance Of the volume VIII at least
get their moneys worth. September l is the
date which Brentano's expect to have novel
preface and postscript sale.
Preparatory work the new Catholic En-
cycopadia is now going briskly forward Dr.
Edward A. Pace. the editor in chief who is also
head Of the department Of philosophy in the
Catholic University. sailed last week from
Montreal for Liverpool for the purpose of
meeting personally the British writer's who
have promised TO contribute articles He will
visit the principal cities in the United Kingdom
and will be absent until the re-opening of the
university i'm October
Edward Peple's novel. The Prince Chap" is
20 be produced play, the form in which the
story was originally written. at the Madison
Square Theatre. on September "a
Under the title THE Worlds Peace" the
Buffalo Public Library has issued a laudable
little leaiet containing a short reading list in
celebration Of the meeting OF the Russian and
Japanese peace commissioners There are four
teen titles on the list all bearing on the subject
OF peace and arbitration. with notes as to the
contents. on the title page is the following ex-
tract 10y John Hay:
Even II In our time may not win the wreath
OF the trumpes celebrating the reign OF universal
and enduring peace IL is something TO have de-
sired II, 10 have worked for IL in the measure Of
our forces.
"A country If not without honor save 10 its
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. August Is
THE COMPACT ARMY RATION.-The army
subsistence officers are engaged important
problem of finding a packet of sort which
will carry three days provisions for the soldiers
the march. 1t is eIninently necessary that some
such device be adopted to go along with the sold
iers kit, the character of which has been estab-
lished by the General Staff. In that scheme it
proposed to have each soldier carry. with other
things food enough TO last him for three days.
This can easily be prepared ii is believed so as TO
reduce the weight and the space, mainly by means
of using compressed coffee it being considered that
the ration under these circumstances. should con-
sist of bread. meat. coffee and sugar. Ferhaps
sugar might be dispensed with but it has been the
custom of the subsistence officers to allow the ma
iority to rule in question Of this sort. and 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Wbaf ~ y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most

own prophets" Henrik Ibsen has been silent
on the subject of Norway's secession from
Sweden, but in his collected letters, the English
translation Of which Fox. Duffield e Co are to
issue in the fall he makes I'm general short
work of his views on the Norwegians and their
politics. The Norwegians OF the present age"
he says in letter to Bjornson from Rome
have clearly no more relation to their past
than the Greek pirates of to-day have TO the
race that sailed against Troy and was helped
by the gods"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or exchanged for new
fewelry OF Japanese goods at NJ. r TE2-
PER,S FACTORY. 10 w. 31st. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

G. Baldwin Browns new life OF William Ho-
garth has now been published here by Charles
Scribner's Sons. The author considers Hopartb
not merely satirist. but as one of the makers
OF British art-as "one OF the first outstanding
personalities in the English school OF painting
in the selection OF the illustrations accordingly
the author seeks to give an idea OF the ysriet.-
and quality OF the artists work as a painter
OF portraits and of monumental figure compost
tions. well OF the more familiar series such
The Rake's Progress" '"The Idle Prentice"
and Marriage la Mode"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Two volumes of religious interest are an
nounced by Thomas Whitaker: Bishop Paret's
The Pastoral Use of the Prayer Book" series
or plain talks addressed more particularly TO
the clergy and divinity students. and a small
booklet. entitled THE Charm of the Church -
by the Rev. George w. Shinn. setting forth some
of the reasons why the church is help and an
advantage TO the individual and to society
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
FOR SALE.
MACHINERY.

~----~--~------~-~--~--%--
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron wording machines. fully
guaranteed, machineTy bought and ex-
changed. GEO. y. EDDY. 39s Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

The widow and of the late Professor Henry
Sidgwick of Trinity College. Cambridge, have
collected into volume his Miscellaneous Es-
says and Addresses" thereby carrying out
long unfulflled plan of the author The book
is published by Macmillan. With the exception
Of two papers, those on "Shakespeares Meth
DDS. With Special Reference to Julius Caesar and
Corioanus," and Shakespeare and the Ro-
mantle Drama, With Special Reference to Mac
BETH all the contents have previously been
printed in various periodicals. and cover wide
range of subjects, falling naturally under three
main heads-literature economics and sociology.
and education. Professor Sidgwick writes with
refreshing sanity Shakespeares methods as
dramatist may be illustrated by single
quotation:
The simple aim Of Shakespeare is 20 tell
story roInanticay. This why so many OF his
plays resist the application of the traditional clas-
sifcation-handed down from the Greek stage-info
comedies and tragedies. That IS they have usually
either preponderantly comic preponderantly
IRA tragic qua guahty: but very rarely is this quality
is deepened by the Introduction of serious pathos
efeets are relieved anu Secbts1a ana md the tFas9
rore hfelike by scenes and personages that are
at least half comic the gravedggers and the
fop in Hamlet the porter in ''MacBeth the fool
IN Lear Sometimes the comic and the serious
W.; sometimes the play is not designed TO be
markedly either comic tragic, but simply inter
esting. in ''Cymbene'' and the Winters Tai
In Julius Cesar" indeed. the comic interest is
very slght-though always think that the face
low average of Shakespeare's verbal wit-bnt still
feel that its plan of construction illustrates the
sisting. think even the title shows this Re
garded as tragedy the hero is undoubtedly Bru-
circumstances that the deepest interest a Of ths s
drama lies: but the central event is the death of
us JULIUS Cesar and it is the event that gives the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

In his Essentials Of Spirituality" which will
be published this fall by James Pott. DR.. Felix
Adler treats OF the twentieth century need for
more direct cultivation OF the spiritual life"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting-5 cents per line

Typewriting-5 cents per line.
HEADQUARTER for typewriterS: rented
repaired, bought, sold. inspections. sup
plies. RAPID SERVICE. SHERWOOD'S
Exchange. as Liberty-st- Telephone 1856
John
TYPEwRITERS.-An makes sold. rented
repaired, exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 10 Nassau-st. Telephone 2740-
Cortlandt-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions 5 cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutively, III, ~niSn
entitle. advertiser TO have rooms entered "a
The Tribunes Directory Of Desirable roo,ns ~
for a period OF fourteen days Wits i0'
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge, at the CpssOsns NJ
Once Of The New-Tork Tribune, i'""7
Broadway, between seth and SIth sts'
WHY go TO a boarding mouse when You can an
enjoy the comfort OF a well ordered u"ee
at exceedingly low summer rates a
Rooms .............S1 per day q upMe-9i
Rooms and board. II per week & up"aiH
Restaurant a la Carte and Table d Hote'
HOTEL BRISTOL, 122 West 40th-st'
Telephone 4910-SSth.
THE MARY FISHER HOME. S15 North
4th-ave.. Mount Vernon n.-Comfortaole
quiet home; fine location; adults only; good
table; send for circular
9TH. lis WEST-Do not decide before
calling here: must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Board.
$40 WEST END-AvE., corner 103d-st.: /:
block from Riverside Park. subway sta
tion and surface cars; beautifully fur-
nished. cool robins; superior table.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARX BROS, "a Onion
Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Employment Agencies-Per line. each in
seluon, 10 cents, one month. 10 cents per
line.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
WOEk WANTED.
Male.

BOOkkEEPER. general Office clerk or as
slstant' married. GRUMMOND. 203 East
45th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

FUU In1OrTnatIOn cOnccrnInK thcst fpoIils
may be had. free OF charge at the Uptown
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune. 1.S63
Broadway. between S6th and 57th SITS.
l4TH-ST. e243 EAsT.-To let furnished
two adjoining sunny rooms; strictly prt-
vate house; separately or together; refer
ences
76TH-ST.. lib WEST.-Handsom fur
nished rooms. baths; attendance first
class; telephone; Southerners accommodated.