davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
SCHOOL DAYS.

I
| It's lonesome I'm the stable yard and
where the chickens peep,
It's dull and stupid round the house,
the kittens fast asleep;
Old Towser, nosin' everywhere and
huntin' round the place,
Comes back to whine and paw my knee
and look up in my face;
And Mother. in the kitchen there,
amongst the pans and things,
Is busy, but haven't heard the song
she always sings;
There's somethin' missin', something
wrong, that spiles the work and
play
And don't I know it? Well | guess!
He's gone to school today.
He started out at half-past eight, all
rugged up in his best,
And with his slate beneath his arm.
the books and all the rest;
And Mother fixed his tie once more,
and did her best to smile,
And I stood by and praised him up
and laughed about his style"
But when he marched off down the
road and stopped to wave good-by.
Twas kind of choSy in my throat and
misty i'm my eye.
Proud of him? Well, I rather guess!
And happy too-but say!
It's mighty lonesome round the place
he's gone to school today.
But 'tisn't the lonesomeness that ails
us, don't you know;
1t isn't just because he's gone till four
o'clock or so;
It's like the little worsted socks that's
in the bureau there.
It's like the little dresses, too, that
once he used to wear,
The thought that something's past and
gone, outgrown and put away
That brings to Mothers heart and
mine the bitter-sweet today:
It's jest another forward step in Times
unchangin' rule
Our babys left us now for good: our
boy has gone to school.
Saturday Evening Post
\ \ \ \
David Belasco, the great feminine
analyst, says:
An actress need not be beautiful.
When a woman is very beautiful, so
that one could call her features classic,
have found that she has never felt
any great emotion. Even as a child
she could have had no neart.
Magnetism must be Inherent in the
candidate for stage honors; it cannot
be made. 1t may ba ray itself in
sweetness of voice, in the brightness
of the eye, or the lurking smile. One
who is endowed with this mysterious
power is like a blood-red rose pulsat-
ing with life, feeling, passion, and COM
pletely expressive of all that is in
spirational in art.
THE successful actress must have a
face that can depict emotion. I have
seen women who showed the very
depths of a feminine soul in a mere
fleeing smile. AS for a woman's fig
ure, I prefer that she should be slen-
der and 1.-THE.
''The true artist possesses a native
culture which has nothing to do with
formal education but is rather a prod
uct of honesty, humanity and gentle
ness.
'The one great essential for success
on the stage lies in the qualities of the
voice. A womans voice must be in
harmony with her face The features
and the tones must be one in dramatic
influence, and together their power is
invincible.
Physical endurance is one Of the
things that an actress must possess.
She must have the vitality Of a grey
aA&AAA4AAAAA& .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

Want ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines, three times for
25 cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
C. O T I @ N w @ Q y
Grangevile Sites and Orofno
BETTER YIELD
THIS SEASON
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
MOHLER, Idaho. Sept 10-(By
Neg Perce Cooperative Telephony
The town is practically deserted to-
day. The people of Mohler are nearly
all interested in farms near here. and
every available man has been pressed
into service by the various harvest
crews. Every effort is being made to
get the harvest work completed be-
fore the fall rains commence.
Until the present time It is esti-
mated that about one-third of the
crops are harvested. The threshers
have been following close upon the
cutting machinery and there is a
great amount of grain that is not yet
cut. The grain that is standing is not
as good as that cut previously. The
early grain turned out better in every
instance than the later grain. The
grain that had grown and partly,
hardened before the hot winds Ii the
best. The farmers who visit the city
state that the harvest Is turning out
much better than they expected. The
early reports were to the effect that
the yield was small. 1t Is now esti-
mated that the yield this year is fully
one third larger than last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
CLUB LEADER
COMING WEST
Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker
May be Induced to
Visit Lewiston

OF much interest TO Lewiston club
women Is the announcement just made
that 1t is now certain that Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker, president Of the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs, will visit
the western states, and there is a
strong probability that she will be in
duced to spend a day or two in this
city.
At the last convention of the fedora
ton resolutions were passed to the ef-
feet that at least one of the national
officers should be present at each state
convention. When the question of
Mrs. Decker visiting the Pacific coast
was first mooted. 1t is said she gave
assurances that II more than one state
should hold conventions about the
same time. so that she could visit
them without loss OF time. she would
make the trip to the west. The state
declarations OF Idaho Utah and Oregon
are to be held consecutively and Mrs.
Decker has sent word that she viii
attend these meetings.
The effect of the visit of the national
president to the northwest can hardly
be foretold. 1t may mean that at some
time in the near future the west will
BE- honored by having one Of its cities
chosen for the national convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
ARE GRADING NOW
IN CRANCEv|LLE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Sept. TO-
(By Nez Perce Cooperative Tele-
phone.)-The grading crew that will
do the grading for the terminal
grounds for the Northern Pacific COM
menced work here Saturday and Is
making good progress. The actual
throwing OF dirt will not be common
ced for two or three days, as the men
are making preparations for per-
manent camp here until the work Is
completed.
There are about 80 men employed
In this gang and they give the city q
lively appearance.
The beginning Of actual rail- road
grading In the city of Grangeville is
hailed with delight by the residents
as the people have looked for so long
for the railroad. and this makes them
realize fully that 1t IL now only a
matter Of a short time until their
dreams are realized
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
SUPPORT FOR GRANGE
VILE CARNIVAL
Special to Eevening Teller.

Special to Eevening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Sept 10
(By Nez Perez Cooperative Tele-
phone.)-The committee appointed to
arrange for the Street Fair to be held
in Grangeville three days beginning
October 4, reports that the business
men are backing up the movement,
and that there is much enthusiasm
over the coming event.
The street fair in Grangeville has
been an annual oceurance for many
years and 1t has always been an event
looked forward to by the country peo-
pie.
try people.
When the matter was first talked
of the Commercial club Of this city
took little. interest in the affair. At
their first meeting they decided that
lie would be more profitable to spend
the same amount of money In Improve
ing the roads to various points with
which Grangeville transacts bust
ness and for which this city has al
ways dCttu as Il distributing center.
This decision was not approved by
some of the business men, and a cam
paign was started in favor of holding
the fair according to old customs.
They argued that the country people
who gave Grapgeville their patrons
age would feel disappointed If the
fair was not held.
A canvass of the situation was
made and il was found that enough
sentiment in favor of the fair to war
rant its being given.
Elaborate arrangements will be
made and an effort made to have the
fair this year bigger and better tina
ever before.
A number Of good attractions have
already signified their Willingness to
come to GrangeviIie for the fair. for
they have learned in the past that the
attendance at the sGrangeville carni-
walls is always large.
An invitation win be sent to lead
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
LOOK OUT FOR
'YECcMEN
Banks Warned Aainst 81,
Blowers operatingin
Northwest.

Banks throughout the ,o.,,
have been warned to maintain :,
lookout for two dangerous "yespm.,,
safe blowers who are in tb;S ...
and have already successful,v H.,
up safes in Pocatello, Idaho T.oou.
and Chehalis, Wash.
One of the men is descrihea =.
ing five feet ten inches tall wo,..
$50 pounds and is of sandy comnlev
ion. The other man is abopt a..
inches shorter than his companion ii,
ready described, is smooth faced ora
and has a dark complexion,
Notice is also given of frequent a.,
atoms Of check raisers and forge,,
Two men, one named B. F. England
and another w. C. Knapp are NAM.
as the men who have been doiur
large business in that line. Anoh,
man by the name of George Mccu;,,
has been raising checks in skay,
county.
A man Of Mexican appearance /,
said to have passed forged checks h
the vicinity of Lewiston. In two sa,e
blowing in Montana recently adj.
man certificate of deposit issued Il
the sBellgate State bank in favor d
Mrs. Mollie McTaggart and chect
drawn in favor Of James McTaggarA
postmaster, were taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
PUT PHONE IN CAMP
Railroad Contractors Plan to Save
Time
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
N COTTONWOOD. Idaho, Sept. TO-
tBy Nex Perez cp-operative Tele-
phone 1.-The new railroad camp that
was established south OF the city is
making good progress with the work.
There are large number Of men
working on the jobs. ana the compa-
ny that has the work in charge IL
putting in a private telephone line to
connect them with the city.
The work in town is progressing
well and there are still many rail-
road workmen in town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
HALF OF GRAIN
NOW HARVESTED
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Sept. To-
(By Nez Perez Cooperative Tele-
phone. 1.-The town was busy Satur-
day. large number of farmers
were in town getting supplies for the
harvesting crews. The report is that
harvest is about half over Fully
two-thirds of the grain Is cut and Is
either in shock or in stack, but a
scant half of it Is threshed. All OF
the crews are well supplied with men
and the work is being rushed with all
possible speed.
The farmers are well pleased with
the way their crops are turning out.
The yield in nearly every case is bet
ter than was expected before har-
vest commenced, and in every case Is
larger than 1t was last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
BETTER CARRY
YOUR LICENSE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash, Sept, 10-Hunters
must hereafter carry with them On
their hunting expeditions the licenses
to hunt, according to Game Warden
Mossman, who declares that such il
the Interpretation of the law as placed
Tor MIN by the attorney generals Office.
states an Olympia report. Warden
Mossman has no way of knowing
whether or not the hunter has a H.
cense at the time he meets him in the
woods unless the nimrod produces his
papers. The law provides that the
hunters must have the license "in their
possession end this is construed as
meaning to have it on their person
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

ing farmers and producers over the
country to have exhibits and to have
the fair truly representative of the
Camas prairie production.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Il your appetite bad? Do you feel
ct noon ~ II you didn't care whether
ron eat dinner or not? Our meals
are 'appetising. The Grand Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

The largest glass Of beer 10 town 4
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

You are sure to enjoy your dinner
II you eat 1T at the Grand Restaurant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Fresh, purs drugs and chemicals a
$hs chastain McNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
FERDINAND HOTEL OPENS TODAY
Special to Evening Tells,

Special to Evening Teller.
FERDINAND. Idaho. Sept. 1o-fRv
Neg Perce Cooperative Telepbone,
The new hotel here opened its doors
today, and Ferdinand is now able IN
take care of travellers. This is the
FIRST time in her history that Ferdi-
nand has had hotel accommodations.
The construction work on the raj,
road viii soon be within the very lin
It's OF the city and 1t is believed that
the institution win pay from the start
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Take your prescriptions b IN
chastain McHair DRUG Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Cove Luncn Counter.
Chile concarne. tomalas and short
orders.
LEWIS GELBACH Prom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Rest ard strength fn egg phosphate,
made at the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Land here 10 as fertile as any in
tho United States--Bstter OPP
portunities for homessskers
can't be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
MATINEE IDOL
QUIETLY MARRIES
Continued from page one.

the home of Mrs. Banning, where they
will live, at least for the present.
Last evening Mr.. Greenleaf played
the role of Taffy in "Trilby" at the
Burbank theater and only few mem-
bers of the company had any idea that
MIR. Greenleaf had become a benedict
in the interim between that perform
ance and the previous one.
1t was almost miraculous that these
few did not manage to give the secret
away to the audience, for '"Trilby'
was given with variations such as 1t
has never known before. In the first
act William Bernard almost rung Mr..
Greenleaf,s hand off and congratula-
tions such as the worthy Taffy never
night.
Says He's Happiest Man
Mrs Greenleaf was formerly the
wife of millionaire John Bradbury She
was divorced from him several years
ago and since then has lived much of
the time abroad 1t has been rumored
many times that she was engaged to
one or another man who sought her
hand, but the rumors have not been
substantiated
AT the time of her divorce she was
considered one of the most beautiful
women in the state and at home and
New York and in Paris she is almost as
widely known as in Los Angeles. Her
education was received here and from
early childhood she has been noted for
her beauty.
"Tell about my wedding? Well. there
is not much to tell" said Mr.. Green
leaf when seen In his dressing room at
the thea ter last night. "It all came
about in the most simple way possible,
and am the happiest and the luckiest
man in the world.
'AMrs. Greenleaf and I met In New
York four years ago and when she re-
turned from Europe we met again.
Since that time-well / can't tell you
anything about that. for there is really
nothing to tell.
"I do not know even when it was all
decided, it came about so naturally. We
just wanted to get married and we got
married.
I'VE decided that everything should
be done very quietly. and that no one
should know until after it was all over
except Mrs. Banning's mother She
was with us and she insists that we
make our home with her for the pres
ent at least.
Am 1 going to give up the stage? No,
indeed. I do not know how long will
be In Los Angeles. but at present have
no intention of leaving. have to make
living somewhere like most men and
love my work. so see no reason why
1t will not continue to be my work"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
LIFE eUA7D SAVES
LONG BEACH BATHER

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2O.-Two youne
men were caught in tide rip at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon in front OF
the Long Beach bath house beyond the
life line.
One of the men was able TO extrtcate
himself and swan ashore.
The other, unable to follow, became
exhausted and called for help.
Life Guard witte, standing on the
shore, beheld the mans predicament.
Calling bystander to his assistance,
they ran the life bo;t out.
Whites assistant was not an ex-
perienced oarsman, and It was impos-
sible to get the boat through the heavy
surge. Wltte ran ashore and secured a
life preserver and swan to the Inn
periled man.
The man, however, was unable to
swim even with the help Of life pre-
server, and Witte performed the her
culean task of pulling him with one
arm, while he propelled himself through
the breakers with his free arm.
The crowd of spectators on the shore
applauded the feat of rescue loudly.
After thanking his preserver pro-
fusely the rescued man made his escape
without anyone learning his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

easterly line Of San Pedro street south
n deg. 1s min. 90 sec. west 302.4O teet
to point; thence. ontinulng along
south h f'V ia deg a. "a min Ti 'S' west @SSSe feet
TO a point; thence south 2 deg. II min.
sec. west 24462 feet to a pointi
thence south rs deg, 40 min. west 7455t
feet to point; thence. south % deg; 2l
min. 30 sec. west 4S5.9s feet to a point;
thence south 81 deg. is min. west 81 4.f2
feet to a point in the center line OF
Firth street, thence north SO deg. ls
Firth street, 1859 feet to the interseo:
ton of the center line Of that portion OF
Fifth street lying easterly of san Pedro
tion of Fifth street lying westerly from
ssS.n sisS ~ dss S1,o % min ot vast tSSi
Of said San Pedro street, 64S1 feet to q
point; thence north 27 deg. IS min. east east
along the westerly line OF said san
Pedro Pedro street sIssl feet to- to q apoisnets' ses
east. along said westerly line Of San
Pedro street 1850 feet to a point
thence north 16 deg. 40 min, east, along
said westerly line Of San Pedro street Z .
deg. / / min. is sec. east 244.62 feet to o
point; thence north 16 deg. 40 min. east
and parallel with tho westerly line OF
thence north ~ deg 1S min, east and
parallel with the westerly line of san
Pedro street 306iO feet to- point
273.79 feet to a point; thence north 30
deg. Is min. IL sec. east 391Sl feet TO n
point In the center line of First street,
distant 25.0G feet northwesterly from q
granite monument set in said center
line of First street as hereinb efore
men toned: thence north 80 deg. - min.
"a sec. east. along the westerly line OF
San Pedro street formerly Wilmington
ut, IN
north 20 deg. 13 min "a sec. east 316.2S
feet to point in said westerly line OF
San Pedro street; thence north IA deg;
2S min. "a sec. east and along said
westerly line of San Pedro street 645.S9
feet to point in the center line OK
Commercial street; thence north 6t
deg. 46 min. 40 sec west, along sag
center line of Commercial street LA
feet to a point; thence north "a deg; q
min. 90 sec. east 30S.43 feet to a point
in the center line of Also street; thence
south AZ deg. AZ min, 10 sec. east, along
to the angle point in said center line OF
Also street; thence south 81 deg, 10
min. 40 sec. east, along said center Iine
of Also street S126 feet to the pone so
much Of said land which is now part
of any public street or alley.
Reference is hereby made to the SAID
complaint for descriptions OF the re-
spective parcels sought to be con-
demned.
And you. and each of you, are hereby
notified 10 appear, and show cause why
the property above described should not
be condemned as prayed for in the
complaint.
And you are hereby notified, that un-
less YOU appear and answer as above
required said PLAINTIFF will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint. ~ -, -.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of Los
An geles this 18th day of December
1905.
(Seal of the Superior Court
C. G. KEYES, Clerk.
BY D. S. BURSON. JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
w. B. MATHEWS, - .
City Attorney and Attorney lor
Plain tiff. =.
9-21-2S- -12-19-26- -11-2-9-16 st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
MINERS ESCAPE
BURNING CANYON
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE
IN LAS FLORES
Prospeotors Escape by Reaching Pin
nacIe - For Hours They Are
Hemmed In by Flames North
Of Santa Monica
Special to The IIers

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 20.-The FIRST
definite information concerning lhe Tor
est fire that has been raging up the
coast since last Sunday Afternoon wiz
brought into town today by w. w.
Coolbaugh and A. G. Powell, prospect
ors, who for two days and nights were
hemmed in by the flames, and only es-
capped from the affected area after q
thrilling experience combining great
hardship and danger.
Mr.. Coolbaugh, who is hardened
miner well advanced in years. Is inter-
ested with local men In some mining
claims in Las Flores canyon, about
three miles north Of the Santa Monica
canyon, where 1t is believed the fire
originated, and with Powell was camp
ing on the property when the fire frst
attracted attention Sunday night.
The men were completely taken off
their guard when the flames appeared,
sweeping both ends of the canyon
toward their camp, and a terrible roar
ing broke in upon the stiffness OF the
night as the two men plunged wildly up
the mountain side, where, completely
exhausted and their clothes hanging In
shreds, they finally found refuge on the
pinnacle of a rock around which 1t
seemed the entire Landscape was
burning.
The shrieks of wild animals and the
occasional crashing of tree as 1T fell
to the ground came to their ears, while
overhead a great pail of smoke hid
the sky and stars from view.
1t was Wednesday morning when the
men managed by making wide detour
of the mountain range to return to
their camp, and they were more than
surprised at finding that their tent and
equipment had escaped the fire, all
though the space all around the camp
had been devastated.
Mr.. Coolbaugh stated that the fire
was practically out when he left the
vicinity Of his camp last night and that
there was little danger of its breaking
out violently again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS
OF NEWS INTEREST

Empty boxes piled in the rear OF the
Palace Drug company's establishment
and the Maryland grocery caugnt nre
this afternoon and burned merrily for
a time. The fire among the boxes was
probably started from sparks from d
small rubbish fire near by. The names
were extinguished before the fire de-
partment arrived, and then the ponce
and fire commissioners set about looking
for the man who had been burning
rubbish during the hours forbidden by
ordinance.
stevenson avenue property owners
have filed a petition asking that that
thoroughfare be widened to sixty feet
between Villa and Maple streets. This
would involve the cutting off of SUD-
stantial strip of land for quite dis
tance The petition will come before
the city council next Tuesday.
Throop trustees have decided to add
course in art metal work to the Throop
art department. The students will now
have a chance to make pretty things
out of brass, copper and wrought iron.
Miss Helen Hay, who was largely in
strumental In bringing the Pasadena
hospital up to its present state of etfi-
cheney when she acted as it's superin-
tendent, left last evening for Chicago
where she will take charge of the Him
ois school for nurses.
S. j. Thorn, who had only been In
Pasadena for two weeks, died last
night at his temporary residence, cor
ner of Marengo avenue and Dakota
street The funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon at o'clock from the
Reynolds & Van Nuys chapel.
w. S. Laurie of 67 West Colorado
street, a. clerk in the Pasadena post
office. has just received a shipment of
nearly two tons of flower bulbs from
Holland. Most of the bulbs are of
tulips and daffodilS.