davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
Our Annual Holiday Sal,
is now in progress.
Welsh Jewelry Store.

Mr.. A. +. Day of Fenton moved on
to the Ed Scharf place south of town
Monday. He says he expects to farm
about three hundred acres there the
coming year.
Riley Prentice and wife were pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening
by the arrival of Mr.. Prentice's broth.
er and MS wife. who is Mrs. Prentice 5
sister. They came from Iowa and will
spend some weeks here.
WANTED-Bv an experienced rice
grower, position as forman on a rice
farm for the ensuing year. Can board
additional help if desired. Address
Lock Box 1853 Welsh, Louisiana.
We care not how you suffered nor
what failed to cure you, Hollister S
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punt
est, weakest specimen of man or wO.
manhood strong and healthy. 80
cents. Cooper Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOrdan Boiling and
Mrs. Boling's father, Mr.. Geo. Swain
who is visiting here from Illinois, went
to Sulphur Tuesday to see the mines
and then took the Steamer for the
Gulf, where they will spend day en-
Joy the sea breeze.
If you want rice farm improved or
unimDrOVed, Won will make q miSta 10
if you do not see A. B. WEIGH before
buying. [ have the best in quality at
the lowest price. Call on or write me
at Welsh, Louisiana.
Everything at the Welsh
Jewelry Store at reduced
prices this month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
hust proof seed oats at Jones Bros.

ov TOR sALE:-Good second hand bug
g w., apply to DR.. A. B. Cross Ss
'Sii, l1u, -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

mr.. Miller, son.in-law of Mr.. Bar.
cell llvlng north of town, returned
Sunday from u New Orleans hosni.
lai, where he has been confined
WIN a severe fever. Mr.. Miiler's
Iather who is on the police force in
freeport, Illinois, came to New Or.
ieanS 70 see bis son and returned with
him to this place. ~ '''''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
SPRING ON THE RANCH.

There was sound of whistling wings over the
house last night,
And the wild duck dropped in the creek below.
resting upon their flight;
Now the rnallard with his emerald neck is SWIM
ming round in the light
A warm wind from the mountains came pouring
like tide,
The strong chinook has broken the heart of
winters icy pride.
And the snow has all gone UP like smoke from a
prairie sunny and wide
Here are gray buds of the "crocus.' but shut and
silvery dim,
Along the creek there mouse-ears on the
willows red and slim;
A blue tit feeds there upside down in the man
ner approved by him.
Hill SHOWS melt and rush in streams bubblins
and dark wine.
Cattle are drifting out of the hills. we'll do We
know that sign!
And the soft clouds rolling across the blue have
a beauty half divine
Nav, Grass and sweet will soon be here. and the
natfent herds grow strong.
Wa will forget the cruel frost and all the
winters wrong;
None can be glad as we glad unless they
have waited as long
MORA ONeill. in Blackwood's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

nouse ana does not see the party till he goes TO
the urawing room before dinner Then the
woman Oh the vision is the daughter of his host.
aho the young man who kills her in the vision
IS her nance. Or the vision is seen elsewhere.
anu the seer meets the lady in Regent street
tracks her home, insists on seeing her mother
anu I aescripes the vision The pavid mother
dshs MN III ne would recognize the murderer's s
photograph The seer saws that he would;
PIE OF photographs is laid before him; he picks
out mat OF the girls betrothed. There are two
versions of this chestnut: there are otier forms,
but the story always ends. And now the two Of
the vision married." The murder has not
come off yet, in any version
always Know that story from afar off. how
ever unlike leading up to it the opening of the
narrative may be; it has several different open
ngs' and L fear that I annoy the narrator by
saying And now they are married. The yarn
mas source somewhere, and, never having met
II IN any old book, suspect the source to be a
nction In some obscure magazine. Then there
is the chestnut about the phantasn1 who saved
d mans life by walking with him from the Ok
i0ru and Cambridge Club to the Temple-but
mat story is true. though it put into a
magazine later with love interest" thrown in.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
The WOPST WPLTER.

Lord Bowen once asked suddenly, in a
Highland wood, who IS the worst writer ltV-
ing?" lie named the man. who. am happy 10
say, is living yet. But however i'll he may write:
he never eqUdlled John Forster in his Life or
Dickens" Here is n passage Of unriNalled nor
TOr "He went down into Yorkshire 10 look up
the Cheap Schools in that county TO irhtch pup
lie attention had been painfully drawn by a law
case in the previous year; Uhich had before peel
notorious for CrueltieS committed In theiii'
rhereOf he had learned early in his child
sh days; and tchich he was bent upon destroy
ing II he could"
Which WAS public attention drawn TO the
county or TO the cheap schools?
Which Had the previous year or the county
been notorious for cruelties?
and irhich 3.-Was Dickens bent on destroying
the crueitie5 or the cheap schools !-Andre"
Lang in The Illustrated News.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

The duties of editor and publisher of "The
New York Press" onerous as this double task
must be. appear TO have allowed Erwin Ward
man sufficient leisure in which TO write a
novel, 1.-The Princess Olga" which has just been
published by the Harpers. Mr.. Wardman Is
known TO the readers OF his paper by his clever
and cynical Reflections of Bachelor" and he
has also contributed short stories TO the maga-
zines; but this is his first considerable venture
in fiction He was born in Salt Lake City, edu-
Gated at Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard
University and for time member of the
city staff OF The New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

KRAI-sZ.s PRACTICAL. AUTOMOBILES DIcTIoNARf
I2y Signund Krausz with lntroduction BY Charies
J. GIidden. 16no. pp XII. 129. Crederiek y stoAss
Company
Containing more than twelve thousand Ens sisn.
French and German technical terms and words rel&s
10 motoring
THE SOUL. OF THE people, A New Years sermon
Bv William NJ WINS limo. pp- % CIhs CsAl1IS
COmPany)
MONEY AND CURRENCY In Relation % n9nstry
Prices and Rate of Interest y SosspH ''e"N-A
Johnson svO Do. \. 39s (Glnn & Coz
PRACTICAL. RIFLE SHOOTING BY Waiter "inanA
l2rno ID. viii 81 &C. p Putnanls Sons)
HIM 4NrC,I-ITJRE Hubert Higgins LIMO. ID So1A
(Frederick \ stokes Company
An exposition OF detetlc methods and theories
OF Mr. Horace Fletcher.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEk.
ART.

GIOVANNI BEILINI BY Everard MeyneL Illustrated.
svo pp xx 64 Freterick Warne & co..
In ''Newres Art Library
THE, NATIONAL. GALLERY. LONDON The Flefnsh
School Frederick WedIrore illustrated oNo PIP
XIV Is. (FTcGerick Warne & Co)
The first volume a series The Art Galleries
os Europe brought out by NeWnes OF London !he
volumes VIII be similar in for mand style to TIE Az
Library
SOCIAL, cARICATURE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CEN.
TITRY BY George PASTOR With over two hUhdred
Illustrations. Folio. pp- xiii. li3- tE p Dutton
CO)
The illustrations. with few exceptions. have been
reproduced from prints and engravngs in the British
Museum.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

1t is pleasant news that Arthur G. Bensons
self-revealing and abusive essays From Col
lege Window which have been appearing
anonymously for year and half in THE
CornhiTl Magazine" are to be published in book
form next month in this country by the Put
mans, The volume will bring these delightful
reflections and comments TO far wider circle
of readers IN America than could possibly be
reached by the periodical In which they have
been printed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
Salt IS IN my eyes.
They are bathed;
Ny strong arms fail,
Ny ey-elids are snarting,

so the herring and cod fishers weather the
aorthern gales with no shelter but the weather
Iunwales Of their open boats. and with smarting
yes and tired arms bail for their lives with the
iarne CHEEKY spirit"
Holland receives the authors tribute as 'the
and OF the sailing boat par excellence the
Mecca Of the modern yachtsman." Yet he shows
hat there has been little variation in type there
'or three centuries and that this is owing TO
-he fact that the requirements Of the internal
,Eade OF the Netherlands to-day are almost
IDENTICAL with what they have been in the past
Indeed he adds no nation but the Chinese
aas had occasion in modern times so little to
lter Its accepted types OF craft" And he does
aot hesitate 70 assert that in his slow looking
NIP the Dutchman has achieved a combined
'oating homo and cargo carrier that in handi-
aess sEnartness, comfort and speed is second to
'one IN the waters which IL navigates. From
ne Dutch have come most OF the sea terms used
" Yankees, Britons and every Northern race.
md 10 the Dutch Great Britain owes its earliest
Gacht models and the rig Of many of its coast
wise ano river craft Noting the absence in
america Of the square topsail from tore-and-a aft
aged craft he admits that 1T cannot be said
nat the Americans do not know what is best in
slehooner building and rigging" useful as he
a'hos this canvas on the lower-sparceG Dutch
4ne main pecularity that the American will
'oserpe in the sailing boats OF Great Britain is
lie Widespread use OF the lugsail and the dandy
ag' IN Durham and Yorkshire We find the
heeL" rigged similarly TO its Morse original
ta'A q single mast and square sail, though its
no-osy huh little resembles the longship's grace
Nl nnes- This simple rig is found 10 be well
4oSpted for inland waters, and can be handled
70 as 70 point well into the wind. II is at a
treat disadvantage IN tacidng. however; the
powerful sail goes all adrift when being swung
Ioano. and before & IS reset and trimmed the
'essel has often made three lengths sternway
me American boat sailor will be inclined 10
'eiieve that custom and tradition are more re-
ponsihle FOR the continued use of lug and square
.ss--'is than their imagined superiority over our
s'"a convenient sloop and schooner rigs The
,heh who handle these British boats are good
~-lors. however; none better. The author tells
typical sEecdote Of a trip he took in Thames
'arge:
ua:e when beating doxn Sea Reach On the ebt
ss-N eaStegly wind conditions OF ihlhss Wiz. @
ss,sn trying TO upper spsTs, the weather lopIiias
- Our barge carried away close 10 ihe Sech
SEeo Slcfs and the tOpmast "tiip 4lA@ z
Vr.-sat Or word spoken, cly fficnd the shiplls,.
is,pinnng his wheel ike sn express IocohlotlFt
49, aid round sne came on the othrf tdtN
ksb.s; f'aFng the rc3oif. sprahS W l, '.7i' I -,
s..rsSa oonl0cr and round 10 the zee sue -
N secured THE broken end. ana IN a fe~ ihthutti
Eh....s Set mp again. She vas put back OF ~
pse--. and thea the skp2er looked aIpfoHihsi'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
REPRINTS.

COMPLETE WORKS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Ges-
tysburE Editiont Edited BY John @. Nicolay and
John Hay. With General Introduction oy Rich
ard Glider and Special Articles BY Other En-
insnt New and enlarged edition. Illustrated
Vols III and " Svo. pp. Xviii. $50. XVII. 2sI.
(Francis .. Tandy Company
These volumes cover the period from June TO Octo-
ber 1883 Include both sides % the Lincoln ard
debates well considerable material
Included IN the original edition. The introtlctioaS
BY Henry Watterson and eN-Cfovernor Frank J.
Black
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
BIOGRAPHY.

1osEPH JEFFERSON "reminiscences Of a Fellow
PLAYER Bv Francis Wilson illustrated SvO, PIP S5i
(Charles Scribner's sons)
4 collection OF personal anecdotes anc conversations
Illustrated from photographs OF the al-star OF
'The Rivals and numerous portraits OF Jefferson
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
POETRY.

INTO THE LIGHT And other Verse By Dtward
- Roreson TAYLOR. limo pp 156. (9al Franciseo;
The Sraney-Tayl0r Company
POEMS FROM DESK AND DOORSTEP. l2mo. pp. lee
washington: Review and Herald Publishing Com
pany1
SONGS OF RUSSIA Rendered into English Verse oy
Alice stone Blackwell limo. pp. 81 published ~
aUthor(
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

"The Election OF Senator's" treatise by
George H. Haynes. author OF Representation
in State Legislatures" will be the next volume
in Hollis American Public Problem Series"
and will make It's appearance some time this
month.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
RELIGIOUS.

SOME TRINITARIAN FORGERIES. Stated BY a Mono
theist. i2mo. pp. iOl- trhe Grafton Press)
An attack on the Trinitarian docrine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
SOCIOLOGY.

STUDIES IN SOCIALISM BY Jean Jaures Translated.
with an introduction by Mildred NIi7turn. Author
ized English translation lima. ID. xviii. is7, "a
p Putnams Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

ryTRoDU cTIoN TO SCIENTIFIC GERMAN Air. Wa
ter Light and Heat BY DIR. Renhart Bocnnnann
Edited, with and vocabulary by Frederick VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
DRAMA.
EDUCATIONAL.

AUGUSTINE THE MAN. BY Amelie Rives princess
pany)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
FICTION.

IN THE SHADOW By Henry c. Rowland i2mo. -
VI S1d %. Appleton s. Coz
The tragic story OF educated negro
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
HISTORY.

. LINDSAY NJ A D d Vol l. The Reformation "a
GERMANY from Its Beginning The Religious Peaee %
Augsburg svo. pp xvi. SIS. Charles SerionsFs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

the vicinity. Mr.. Wagners American publishers
have just brought out his ''Wayside Talks" IN
an English translation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

One OF the stories by Maxim Gorky, recently
published in this country in English trans
lation is entitled "Orloff and His Wife" The
public have doubtless been too greatly inter
ested in the little drama which might be called
"Gorky and His Wives" in which the Russian
author and "reformer' has lately been playing a
leading part, to pay great deal of attention to
the mere creatures of his imagination; but It
may not be without interest TO quote at this
time from George Brandes's review Of the book.
"'Orloff and His Wife," writes the Danish
critic. "is capital example Of Gorky's partiality
for dwelling upon depraved creatures IN
wretched circumstances. in whom there is,
nevertheless. considerable primary force. which
makes them by turns, or for time. rise to a life
of efficiency or enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
sk skALL-OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS" WRITE NE.

tan, Ne,,nest ph D. I2rno. pp tx. 30. dHsnry Holt
& Coz
E-fgb+ lectures on experimental chemistry.
. C,oT-PSF IN NARRATIVE WRITING BY Gertruds
BUCK Pm D.. and Elizabeth Woodr1dse MOTIFS En- -.
1S-ro M xiii 200. (Tfenry Holt < col
4 PRACTICE BOOK IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION By
Alfred VI. E,chcoek- l2no. Pp- XIV --n IasnS
Holt & Co)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

An elaborately illustrated volume on Amer
lean Country Homes and Their Gardens" edited
by John Cords Baker, with an introduction by
Dom Barber. is now in press for speedy publica-
ton by the John c. Winston Company. of Phil
adelphia- The selection OF 45O pictures was
made from a collection of over four thousand
photographs of houses. gardens and interiors de-
signed by we'll known architects. The book.
while describing some of the most notable es-
tates in the United States. also shows many Of
the smaller. but equally attractive. country
places that may prove suggestive to persons of
moderate means who intending to build
homes of their own out of town.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

America and Her Insular Possessions" will
be celebrated and illustrated in five elaborate
volumes shortly to be issued by the John c.
Winston Company in their series of Photo
gravure Illustrated Books" The authors are Joel
Cook and c. H. Forbes Lindsay.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

IN THE SIXTIES AND SEVENTIES Impres-
sions of Literary People and Others. BY Laura
Hahn Friswell. 12mo. PIP. SS1. Herbert b.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and tO Come.

Herbert NJ. Hopkins has written a novel
called THE Mayor of Warwick" which will bs
published by Houghton Miffin & Co. next Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

Herbert NJ. Hopkins has written new novel
called THE Mayor of Warwick which will be
published by Houghton. Miffiin Co. next Sat-
urday
Professor Albert Henry Smyth. of Philadelphia,
the editor of THE Writings of Benjamin Frank
In now in course of publication by the Mac
milan Company, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt special envoy OF the United States
to represent this country at the unveiling of the
statue of Franklin in Paris. which was to have
taken place this week, but has been postponed
on account of the Pacific Coast disaster. The sew
enth volume Of the Writings" which appears
contemporaneously with the celebration, con-
tains the correspondence from 1776 TO 1850. the
"Bagalettes,'' printed in both French and Eng
lsh. and Franklin's letters to Nine. Brillon and
other notable French women
Marie Van Worst has followed Mary Wilkins
Freeman's example in going to the suburbs for
the scene of her next novel. 1.-The Sin of George
Warrener" to be published next month by the
Macmillan Company
Jesse Haworth, an English merchant of Man.
chester, has contributed $500 toward the expense
of publishing in book form the Brooklyn Museum
exhibition of medieval architectural refnements
which recently held in Edinburgh. The
Edinburgh contributions toward the same object
aggregate $3.50 and the American subscriptions
so far received in two sums of $500 each have
raised the guarantee fund for publication ex-
penses to n total of 50 300. Although the entire
sum needed is s3100. the issue of the publication
may be regarded as assured The publication
of the work will be in the hands of the firm Of
B. T. Batsford, the we'll known British orchi-
tectural publishers. There will be about $50
photogravure plates, with text based on that
of the Edinburgh catalogue. but considerably
amplihed- This text and the observations repre-
sented by the plates have been written by Will
lam H. Goodyear. Curator of Fine Arts of the
Brooklyn Museum.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

Another book of similar appeal IS Common
Sense Gardens by Cornelius V. V. Sewen. late
ly published by the Grafton Press. There are
numerous photographs and plans by the author.
with decorations by Charles Edward Hooper.
The author aims to help the owners OF small
country places to lay out their grounds and
to make their gardens in an effective and mex
pensve way. He advocates garden which he
calls a cross between the formal garden of tho
South and the half wild New England yard,
and claims that it possesses the great advantage
of harmonizing with houses of any style of
architecture, while preserving the best traditions
of the old American gardens Mr.. Sewen main
tains that the flower garden is one of the most
important rooms of the house, and that the plan
ming and planting of it should be carried out
under the personal supervision of the owner
and should reflect his or her individuality as
much as the library or drawing room
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

Pastor Charles Wagner is so hard at "orA
tn Paris in his efforts to promote 1Tlehdiy re-
lations between France and America tl"' IL
would seem as if he must Temporarily @' ie'"
have deserted the simple for the strenuous IIe'
L,or,,rstal~ the conditions are not unfavor-
able that he is likely to encounter mucn oppo-
sition in his beneficent international endeaV'ts'
He hopes that his new volume impressions VI
America to be published here by Mceiuie'
Phillips & Co. next autumn VIII prove
great assistance 20 better mutual undeIS's"N-
ing between the two countries In the heai'
time nc has recently taken part in the dedea'''i
of an institution which is aiming In the SINE
direction. This is studio az No. III BouieNdiu
Malesherbes, which. under the management Vi
Mile Alice Kuhn. a former professor at ol''i'i
College, is to form a gathering place for Amer
lean students who live with French families IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
BURGLARS STILL WORK
UNHINDEREO BY POLICE
Empty TiIs in Chinese Store and Take Time
to Pound Away at safe--Two Other
BurgIaries Reported.

Y.
Sunday night
in tnls
a thief thieves
attended So
wooden
o The
Extending
bookkeeper Office
windows In this
middle Of
pulled completely out
without
believed throw of suspicion
burgized
their section
o mi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
PEABODY
SAID WAIT
Will Not Allow Pull
on Sheridan
Now.

Everything was ready for the pull at
the Sheridan yesterday morning except
the Sheridan, Captain Peabody asking
that no attempt be made to get the
transport afioat again until he has had
time to complete all arrangements 30
that the threatened disaster of Monday
be not repeated. The one experience OF
that kind was all that the Sheridan
crew wished to undergo. There was
no attempt, therefore, to make the pun
OF, the vessel, the Manning confining
her efforts to keeping up strain on
her line to prevent the beached trans
port being driven further ashore. 1t Ii
expected that it will require until FRI
day morning to make the arrange
ments on board that Captain Peabody
wishes and until that time the q. s. ,.
Iroduois will remain in the ha-bor.
Yesterday the steamer Iwalani went
to Barber's Point and picked UP one
Of the anchors left there, returning with
it to the new position of the Sheridan
In the meanwhile the 1roqIols Jug
eled the water-barge around.
The reports received IN town ycster-
day from the Sheridan state that so
CONTINUED on rage ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
SEA CLAIMS THREE
LITTLE JAPANESE
GIRLS As VICTIMS
Sad Drowning Accident Yesterday-.-SchooI Chill
dren Wade Into Deep Hole at Foot of
Ward Street Bodies Recovered.

yesterday
meeting their death
sometime after
recovered morning shortly midnight.
IN fromth this
feet fomsh
will
little stepped their death
all together
nghbor At
succeeded his dread
his child his Bear
other children.
side sde waiting the
Williams them the while
beside waing their grief
neighb the stood around
while
this although
it probable that will deemed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
BYRON AND
The BLONDE
Original Letter From
Poets Cousin
Found.

A faded, original letter from Cap
tain Byron, commanding His Britannia
Majesty's ship-of-war Blonde, dated
July 16, 1925, and addressed to mem
Der of the royal family of Hawaii, has
been discovered in the archives by K.
C. Lydecker in charge of the Archives
building. The letter is as follows:
oh. NJ. Ship Blonde.
July 16, 1925.
"Aroha Karaimoku (Kalanimoku).
''Before 1 quit the Sandwich Is
lands, must bid you farewell IN these
few lines to thank you in the name
of my country, myself and my officers
for all your kindness and attention dur
ing our stay among you.
yourself and Chiefs have render
ed US every assistance, long may you
live and particularly yourself and my
warm friend Boki, ana my kind friend
Kaahumanu. Support the young King
and bring him up in sobriety and every
Christian principle and God grant that
your island may long he at peace, and
prosper under the guidance of so good
and wise a director as yourself.
"Aroha my friend,
''Ever yours faithfully,
i" "(Signed) BYRON.
''Nahi and his wife have been very
kind to u.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-03
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA October 2The Brooklyn depart
ed for Cuba with force of marines aboard
NEW YORK, October 2The baeshp Texas and the trans
with force of sailed today tor Cuba
B. October "a Russian warship has cap
Japanese sealing schoones Taifu Dasan and Iaiyo
off Copper Island
ORLEANS La. October 2.The recent hurricane de-
stroyed lighthouses throughout this section Four
of the lighthouse keepers were drowned
HAVANA October President Palma has gone Matan
The disarmament insurgents and forces
in friction the
is possible Cienfuego the United States has
force of marines that place