davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
The complete Maurice Hewlett.

With volume X containing 1Earthwork
Out Of Tuscany ends. for the TIME being,
the handsome edition OF -The Works Of
Maurice Hewlett published by the Mao
millans. Mr., Hewlett is far from being an
old man and has probably many years Of
literary produotiveness before him, &C that
it is likely that with time other volumes
will have TO be added TO these ten.
In this temporarily final volume we have
Mr.. Hewlett at his best. The mannerisms
and preciosity that are often glaring In his
rouaances sink into the background In his
enthusiastic impressions Of Italy. He Is fond
Of his Tuscany and understands IL pretty
well, and in these desultory medleys of
descriptions of misunderstanding .and,of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
News OF Plays and Players.

Marc Klaw of Klaw 4 Erlanger, who Is In
London, cabled his firm yesterday that he
had signed q contract for the appearances
OF Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
in this country the coming season in George
Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra" q
drama in Eve acts, which has never been
acted here. MIR. Robertson will appear az
CGsar and Miss Elliott as Cleopatra. They
will be seen at the New Amsterdam Theatre
In the autumn. n will tour the principal
American and Canadian cities under the
direction Of Klaw 4 Erlanger.
Lew Dockstader's MINISTRIES will open their
season on July 90 with an entirely new pro-
duction. Mr.. Dockstader IL busy with the
scenic and costume features Of his show
and has engaged the scenic artist, John
u, ioqnRi 70 pa,nl W ES soe 4 SydIa 10 tTo Mati
ropolitan Opera House to make the prop
critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Three Pawnee Bill Shows Two Days = Week.
The management Of Brighton Beach
Park have decided that on Saturdays and
Sundays three shows each day will be given
by Pawnee Bill In the big arena The hours
Q o'clock in the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

ENEN WORLD IN WAX. special 0reapa
,EnaEa lRsvssJtAiisa ATeay.rs, Eysae4iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

BooKS-Al out of print books supplied, ms
matter on what subject; write me stating booko
wanted; ] can get you any book ever published;
when In England call and Inspect my stock OF 50.o
Bright st. Birmingham, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

BRIGHTON rD To- q 4 Sun. s' rtsf N.
Pawnss BIlf's Wild West Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

H:E5klIESdas1aaItN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

vvje Hvgs. $40. Henry r. Dizzy In
LYRIC MatsTodHy. Wed. The Man on the Box
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-07

Dliltles-must pass his own Gethsems
ane. We dwell upon the beauties Of
living. but realize that In the end
there awaits for all Of US the silence
OF the tomb.
To our absent brothers who have
entered their chambers I'm the silent
halls Of DEATH" who have fought q
good fight. who have finished their
course. who have kept faith With
mankind, We pay the tribute of our
anecti0nate regard. We cherish the
recollection of their virtues and GOV.
er their faults with q mantle Of char.
ity. They were not perfect. and
iielther are we; but II in their lives
they exemplified in q measure the
principles Of Elkdom, they merit the
tribute we pay them today. He would
indeed be vain in his own conceit who
would expect others to conform to his
ideas.
You cannot measure every man By
your own standard Of living. Like
the Injuries Of life. the opportuni
ties and capabilities, and difficulties
and dfsappointments, the trials and
temptations are not equally distribut
ed. Some are and must be greater
man the rest" It Is the mystery Ut
tate that men with good intentions
with energy and skill, must meef
with dismal failure at every turn
IN lie. while Tor others les pretan,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-07

not what We gain. but what we do"
And It Is an adage from the Koran:
When man dies they who survive
aim ask what property he has left BE-
hlnd hin. The angel who bends ov-
er me dying man asks, what good
ueeds he has sent before him."
In THIS great world. with its Died
and painted imnensity, We are apt to
overlook individual merit in estimat-
ing mankind as whole. Greatness
Is not always synonym for goodness.
Many OF the most beautiful lives. tho
most useful characters, the most hon.
ored citizens are known but to a CO.
terie OF friends. 1t ought to be the,
nigh purpose in life to develop a,
sense OF appreciation of the good
mere Is in others; to measure men
by what they do-not by what they
nave; to recognize that the average
mans lie cannot be made up altogeth-
er OF great deeds. but that even "a
word htly spoken is like apples of
gold In pictures Of silver" We ought
70 honor everyone whose aim and pur-
pose in life 1t is to elevate the race
OF man and bring about an era when
the pure and good shall mount the
thrones in human hearts, and evil pas
sions. strife and hate go hence 10
darkness and despair. their natural
homes.
Shakespeare makes Griffith say to
Queen KaKtharine: Mems evil maa.
ners live In brass. their virtues we
write in water" And It may be, too,
that We are prone to magnify the
faults, to remember the fOibles and
forget the virtues OF those around US.
To be able to Judge wisely of the mer.
It's OF others. to give credit where
credit Is due. to expect good rather
than evil from men, to praise even
an enemy who merits praise-these
are some Of the tests for determining
whether We are what We ought to be.
Happy indeed ia the man who in
private life or in public station dis.
charges his duties c0nscientiously, 10.
there is not any different standard Of
common honesty applicable to public
affairs and to private transactions. and
the appreciation Of a clear conscience
is after all the richest reward for
duty well performed. Public opinion
is often tickle and he who seeks the
applause Of the multitude must SUI
| fer many disappOintments.
When the righteous are In auth
ority the people rejoice. but when the
wicked beareth rule. the people
mourn" was not truer in the days of
| Solomon than In this good year of our
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
ONIONS FOR WINTER

To keep onions through the winter
there are two important points to re-
member. They must be perfectly dry
when cribbed and must be kept in a
very cool place with plenty of ventila-
ton. A temperature of about 80 de-
grees Is necessary to preserve onions.
A good way to store onions is to build
shelves or bins with Stats so the air
can circulate freely among them. Do
not pile them more than two feet deep,
because they are likely to get warm
and rot. There is little danger of the
temperature getting too low for onions.
They have been known to withstand a
temperature of less than zero without
freezing. Should they happen to be-
come frozen however, they should not
be handled, but kept in the dark. Nov
ing and handling them does more harm
than the frost.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
KEEP THE CHICKENS GROWING

The question uppernost at this sea-
son is how best to keep the chickens
growing. The grass in some yards is
getting old and tough, In others it has
all ben picked off. The growing chicks
require an abundant supply of green
food. II you have not already done
sot 1t would be well to SOW some rape,
orr better, lettuce. You will be sur
prised how the birds relish these foods
Worms are not as plentiful as they
were a few weeks ago. We must
supply animal food in some manner
Milk to drink or mashes wet with
milk, are good. The weather is almost
too warm to feed cut bone or fresh
meat satisfactorily. | have no doubts
as to whether tainted meat is a health
producing food for chicks. | know it
gives good results at times, but have
seen instances where it was anything
but satisfactory. | know of no foou
for summer meat equal to beef scraps.
1t is expensive but the results are
worth the cost
Shade is very important. We have
in the yards few rows of artichokes.
also corn, and apple and plum trees, as
we'll as very nice double row of ever
green trees. The chicks favor the ar
tichol1es as shade. During the heat of
the day there are by far the most
chicks sitting under the artichokes.
This may be due to the fact that visit
ors do not disturb them there, as the
growth is thick enough SO that it is
rather difficult to see any chicks 1t is
interesting to watch how the chicks
enjoy finding cool, shady place to
rest where there is not much fear of
being disturbed. During a recent hol-
iday party called during the day to
see some chicks, and after going
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18

guinea fowl, in place of game, especi-
ally in New York and other Cities
They have very much the same food
value as chicken and are as economir
cal when bought at about the same
price per pound. At moderate prices
they furnish the body with about as
much nourishment for,a given sum as
medium cuts of beef and mutton and
at higher prices correspond in value
with the more expensive cuts and such
poultry as turkey, green goose, etc.
While they can hardly be recon-
mended for families that have to make
every penny count, they might we'll be
more extensively eaten by the moder,
ately well-to-do, and would furnish a
most acceptable variety. Guinea eggs
also are considered very choice eating,
and while they are very much like
hens eggs in food value they have
a very delicate flavor and make well
come change when obtainable. 1t will,
without doubt, be a benefit to both
breeders and buyers if, as seems prob.
able, guinea fowl become more appre-
ciated as table birds in this country
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
AS TO CREAM.

Keep the cream cans in cold water
winter and summer.
With brush and washing powder
wash the cream separator after using.
A necessary thing is not to over
look rinsing with clean hot water.
Is You cannot make good butter from
old stale cream.
Cream will absorb any odor near it.
SO don't put it in the cellar where
there are vegetable and other bad
odors
Fresh cream should be cooled to tho
temperature of the cream to which it
IS to be added. Don't mix cold and
warm cream.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
THE GUINEA FOWL AND THE
FARM

Farmers Bulletin 234, Department of
Agriculture on the Breeding and Man
agement of Guinea Fowl.
From this discussion it seems that
guinea fowl might we'll be bred in the
United States more extensively than is
yet the case, either along with other
poultry or in larger numbers by them
selves. The varieties have been inn
proved in recent years and there is
reason to believe that the improve
ment will continue and breeding them
will become an increasingly important
branch of the poultry industry. The
birds do well with comparatively little
food in addition to what they will
gather if allowed to range. In spite
of the half-wild habits which they re.
tain when allowed to range, they may
be trained to more domestic ways and
may be readily fed and fattened like
other poultry. Even when very young
they are exceptionally hardy and free
from disease. Although noisy and
quarrelsome, these birds have their
use, as they are commonly thought to
give warning of hawks or other in
truders in the poultry yard Guineas
eat such large numbers of insects that
they are often useful in helping to de-
stroy these pests. They also eat many
wild seeds and in this way are of
value.
There is already fair demand for
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
STRAWBERRY BED COVERS

Leaves make good protection for
strawberry beds, if poles, branches or
other light weights are used to keep
them from blowing away before the
snow comes. Cornstalks used with
leaves will answer the purpose and
evergreen boughs are suitable if they
can be obtained. In the absence of
any OF these materials earth from be-
tween the rows can be used as a COW
ering for the plants.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18

grating purposes, nearly any farmer
can get alsupply from his. own, !cropEif
he so desires. Most seedlings are OBJ
tanned from owners. of cider mills and
most farmers have cider mills, so the
rest is comparatively easy. After the
appdes have been crushed the seeds
should be washed out and cured by
drying them in a shady building. Then
they should be placed in slightly.
damp soil and kept there until spriag,
when they can be sown outdoors.
Trees grown from seedlings should be
dug up when winter approaches and
placed in cellars with the roots in sand.
The grating can be done in the winter
and the trees replanted in sand until
spring. If seedlings are not sufficient
ly strong the following winter they
should be again taken up and housed
during the cold weather. Pears should
be treated in exactly the same way as
apples.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
Agricultural Department


around the yards asked when l sold
the chickens. They said: 1--WE were
here a few evenings ago and the yard
swarmed with birds. We cannot now
see Dozen" | told him to take a
walk through the artichokes, where he
found them, much to his surprise
Canadian Poultry Review
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
APPLE SEEDLINGS

Instead of buying apple seedlings for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
FEDERAL COURT
ENDS THIS Week
Only One More Civil Case Re-
mains Untried- Finish by
Saturday.
THEN C0MEs CRIMINAL CASES

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo. N. D., Aug. lit is quite
likely that the present term of federal
court will end this week IL the few
cases that remain are tried with as
much rapidity as is anticipated by
those who are interested. Barring the
cases against the Huidekopers and
Clark, the present term has been a
very ordinary one in most respects.
After the case that Is being tried at
the present time, that of John Houst-
man against Louis Ruben, John Lip
pert and Fred Reedel of Ashley. there
is but one civil case to be tried, the
case of Sarah Arntson against the
Union Light, Heat & Power Co. Of this
city. The case that occupied the at
tention of the court yesterday is for
$4,000 alleged damages received from
the kick of a horse. The case will
go to the jury probably some time to-
day. A motion was made by the at
torney for the defense yesterday af-
ternoon for directed verdict by the
court which was not allowed.
1t is possible that there may be one
or two more criminal cases tried at
this term although there has been
nothing given out as yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
JUDGING CATTLE.
Alfred Benson-Judge,

The judging of cattle took up the
attention of the judges in the FORE
noon, the entries being lead out ON
the rise of ground south of the stock
barns. The following judges had
charge:
o . . o o o . o o o o o o o . . 90
o Alfred Benson, England. =
o Prof. ]. H. Shepherd, dean Of =
. the agricultural college at Fargo. .
Q Prof. N. B. Richards, Agrical. .
. tural college. =
. L. D. Canniff, Fargo, poultry. =
o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 8 = .
The following awards were made:
Polled Angus.
In this class, the fine exhibit of L, H,
White, the sole exhibitor. attracted
much admiration from farmers and
stockmen present.
Mr.. White conducts the Envilla
stock farm at Cogswell, N. D., and has
in addition to his cattle exhibit, swine,
sheep, Angora goats and horses.
The following awards were made n
the POlled Angus class this forenoon,
all from the Envilla farm:
Bull, 3-year-old or over-"Black
Knight of Roycroft, LIST and sweep
stakes.
Yearling Bulls.
Excello Lincoln, 1st. Zone entry.s
Bull Calves.
1st-Envilla Choice.
2nd-Envilla Prince.
3rd-Envilla Altine.
Heifer Calves.
1st-Envilla She.
2nd-Envilla Minnie.
3rd-Envilla Alice.
Yearling Heifers.
First-Cogswell Margo.
Second-CogsWell Rose
Cows.
First-Excello Liberty.
Second-Marian's Dore.
Third-Princess Neeline.
EXcello Liberty won first sweep
stakes at Fargo this year and Marian's
Dove was awarded the sweepstake at
the Grand Forks fair last year.
TwO.Year.Old Heifers.
First-Dacotah Topsy.
Second-Liberty Al of Roycroft.
| Herds.
Two herds were exhibited by Mr..
White, the old herd. consisting of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

of the murder of M. Herzenstein, a
former member of the outlawed par
Lament in which he was a prominent
leader of the constitutional democrats,
Is confirmed. 1t turns out that he was
assassinated at his country house near
Terricki. Finland, by men in the pay
of the Black Hundred organization.
Herzenstein was walking along the sea
shore with his wife and daughter when
several shots were fired at him from
an unoccupied building. Herzenstein
was hit twice and fell dead. His
daughter was wounded in the hand
The murderers escaped.
The squadron is understood to be
under the personal command of Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, BROTH
er-in-law Of Emperor Nicholas.
A telegram claiming to be from
the commander of the fortress has
been received there but its meaning is
not clear. A dispatch says:
"The entire crews of four warships
have mutinied."
Other dispatches mention the crews
of torpedo boat destroyers and other
ships on the sea as revolving, while
another dispatch says: "For time,
with portion of the crews locked be-
low the decks, the loyal members of
the crews fired upon the mutineers."
If the Reval squadron Joined the
mutineers there is little hope of re-
gaining possession of the Sveaborg
fortress where it is claimed six COM
panies of the loyal troops are holding
out on Commander island against
Mutineer Michaelevsks artillery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
A. viewed I. wa.hl.sto..


Washington, D. c., Aug. 1. The re-
publican convention in Iowa, where
the ''standpatters" and the opposition
are fighting 1t out today, is the one
topic of conversation among the poll
sticians and oficeholders whose duties
have kept them in Washington during
the dog days." Owing to the national
Issues involved, and also the prOmin-
ence of the participants, the Iowa fight
is regarded as possibly the most i'm
portant of the state contests this year.
In some respects the fight in Iowa is
a duplicate of the Wisconsin row in
the republican party which led to the
split in that state, one faction follow
Ing La Toilette and the other Spooner.
The result of the Iowa contest may
be far-reaching. The legislature ell
ected this fall will choose successor
to Senator Dolliver. 1t has been said
that Governor Cummins, II he wins,
will be candidate for the senate seat,
but his closest friends here say he has
no such thought.
Secretary Shaw, it is pretty we'll
understood, has a two-fOld interest In
the outcome of the contest In the
first place, he wants the support of
the state for the nomination for presi-
dent two years hence. In all probabil-
lty Cummins victory will mean that
Shaw's hopes in this direction will be
defeated. In the gubernatorial con-
test the influence Of Shaw has been
thrown on the side Of Perkins, so that
he may look for no favors from the
Cummins people.
It 90 happens that Senator Allison
is declining rapidly. Secretary Shaw.
80 1t is said by Iowahs, has one eye
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
WATCHING WEATHER.
Wellman Is Now Initiating His Big Bal
loon at Spitzbergen.

Cable, July "a, via Tromsoe, Norway,
Aug. Forty men are working day
and night to get the airship of the
Wellman-C Chicago Record-Herald ex-
pedition started toward the north pole
this summer.
The big balloon house will be fin
ished In a fortnight. Allowing ten
days for imitation and trials, the mon
ster airship will be able to start for
the north the latter part of August.
Everything depends on the weather,
which SO far has been good.
There have been many visitors to
the headquarters of the expedition at
Spitzbergen, including the Prince Of
Monaco ON his yacht, Princess Alice,
and the passengers of two tourist
steamers. All have expressed amaze
ment at the amount of work already
ACCOMPLISHED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
SEVEN LION CUBS.
Special Is The Eye.iHx Tlnes.

: Winn:peg.r Man, Aug l:--AnotheT
cub was born In the cage Of the Park
er Amusement company while the
show was in Winnipeg. It is seldom
that an African forest lion gives birth
to cubs while In captivity and the fact
that seven were born in the show
while 1T was in Winnipeg is remark
able. Every baby lion is worth at
least $50 on the day of its birth. while
should it live it Is valued at anywhere
from $500 up, according to the per-
lection of its physique and training.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
MAJOR MENZIES NOMINATED.

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Petersburg, Ind, Aug. 1.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
first district met here today and named
Major G. v. Menzies of Mt. Vernon
to make the race. Major Menzies is a
son-in-law of the late Governor Hovey
of Indiana, and number of years ago
served as United States minister at
Madrid. He has long been prominent
as democratic leader in southern
Indiana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
MINING STOCKS
WILL Be TAXED
About a Million Dollars Worth
Will be Placed on the Tax
Rolls of Silver Bow Co.
DECISION HANDED DOWN TODAY

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Butte, Mont, Aug. Resident
stockholders of mining stocks are sub
ject to taxation on that stock, is the
opinion handed down yesterday by
Attorney General Albert ]. Gallen, in
response to query from w. D. Clark,
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners of Silver Bow county. At
present, according to the commission
ers about million dollars worth of
Amalgamated, United Copper and other
mining stocks held by residents of
Butte are escaping taxation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

on tie seat in the senate occupied by
Allison, and so is anxious that his
wing of the party shall have control
of the next legislature. Keen obser-
vsrs of the situation express the opin-
ion that the secretary of the treasury
is likely to be disappointed in both his
ambitions.