davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-D. F. Burke, Den
yer; Nathan NJ. Heller, Milwaukee; N.
H. Cohen, st. Joseph, Mo; H. NJ. viii,
son and wife, Como; P. McCabe, Mrs.
ID. f. Sudduth, Walden; II. N. Moore,
Seward, Neb.; Knud Knudson, Mandel;
E. H. Hall, Centennial.
At the Kuster-E. F. Windecker, Vir,
ginia dale; Otto Hansen, Omaha; Hen,
ry Austin, st. Louis; Charlie Pedden,
North Bend, Neb.
At the Union Paciic-D. B. Preston,
Rock Springs; Mrs. G. B. Fedrick,
Lookout; e. NJ. Richie, F. T. Cum,
mings, Cheyenne; o. Hansen, w. H,
Peeps, A. w. Colburn, Denver; H.
Harms, Detroit; G. P. Schmitz, Cleve,
land; ]. j. oliver. st. Paul.
, 1906-03-10
NEXT ATTRACTION WILL
BE ION THE FRONTIER"

"On the Frontier" which to
the Opera House Wednesday, March
Il, is a change from the old worm
out, always the same melodrama.
Among other sensational scenes in the
play is the explosion in the second
act, which absolutely demolishes a log
cabin and its contents, apparently scat
tering them to the four winds and
leaving the stage looking as though a
Kansas cyclone had just passed. The
play is full of exciting scenes from
start to finish, one of which is the life
and death struggle between Jack Con-
way and Ben Heming. This company
carries half a carload of scenery to
present this production.
, 1906-03-10
"A Wyoming Paper for Wyoming
People,"

People,"
The Wyoming Tribune published at
Cheyenne is securing a large list of
subscribers in Laramie.
The management of the Wyoming
Tribune does not desire to replace our
Laramie papers for both are deserving
the support of the Laramie people, but
the Tribune does desire to ~supplant
Denver papers-and is doing it.
The Tribune is a Wyoming paper for
Wyoming people. 1t has maintained
la good correspondent in Laramie for
years, as well as correspondents all
over the state.
1t publishes all the capital news
while it is fresh and has the Associat.
or Press report.
The Tribune reaches Laramie the ev-
ening Of publication as early as any
Denver paper, and is delivered the fol
lowing morning, so does not come in
competition with Laramie papers.
The Tribune desires the support, and
good will of the people of Laramie, and
stands ready to reciprocate the favor.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
I174t3-w-f-s Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1906-03-10
A Cis=ppointment.

such a dreadful disappointment as
the ladies' of the Main Street Church
lad in the new minister" signs the
-aller.
Why? What a wrong? Wasn't
re o~rsh1Gox?" asks the hostess.
20. his principles were sound
70 81, but you Eaow they had been
f.tIou- q pastor all fall, and engaged
his man without seeirl him. and"
"E,ess mel! What could have been
he r.atter?'
I'm, coming to that. AS he was to
lrriye the first of December, they
Fought they might as well have his
-h:is,mas presents prepared and out
Of tie way of other things. And
vl.n he came, he proved to be a man
ylo had had both legs amputated
fter q railroad wreck, and now all
he ladies' who made carpet slippers
or MIN are terribly put out over it"
, 1906-03-10
E MENTIONED.

More snow last night.
A blizzard from the east today.
1900 pieces music. Book Store.
The district court will convene on
Monday.
Lovejoy repairs any old thing, and
does 1t right, too.
Two more weeks of the present term
of the public schools.
The First National bank barometer
today recorded 22.6G.
The NOW almost ceased at noon
and the weather became colder.
There is said to be much more snow
both at Cheyenne and Lookout than
in Laramie.
Mrs. Ed Gilman, who has been i'll
with an attack of ~peritonitis, is
thought to be mending.
This starts the old timers to telling
of storms that sure enough happened
here in the early days"
Business was at a "standstill during
the forenoon, people leaving the house
only when they had to.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rhone, well known colored
residents, is quite i'll at the home of
his parents with brain trouble.
b. f. Windecker, who intended re-
turning to his home at Virginia dale
yesterday, deferred the trip for the
present and was a guest at the Kuster.
, 1906-03-10
A Favorite Remeoy for Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as Dol as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-10
All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve A specific for piles. Get tho
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De Wltt's-the genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-10
Prove Ability to Support Wife.

The hill Dyaks of Borneo show their
ability to support a wife thus: When
a young man likes a girl he goes out
of his way to perform services for her.
He often assists her when she is at
work in the field, carries loads of wood
and vegetables to the house, and is
anxious to prove his ability to support
her.
, 1906-03-10
KuNER HoRSERADlSH AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 176t2

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-03-10
Prefer American Goods.

The British commissioner of Ugan-
da, Africa, reports that the natives are
adopting clothing, have taken to the
use of soaps and scents, and are eve
using bicycles. But regret is tx
pressed that the natives have q
weakness" for American unbleached
calico and other American goods, pre-
ferring them to British.
, 1906-03-10
Absent-Mjnded Professor,

A certain Princeton professor noted
for his Observation-Disclosures entered a
New York barber shop to have his
hair cut. Taking a seat in the chair,
he remarked, rubbing his hands: LAS
it is quite chilly in this room perhaps
l had better keep my hat on while you
use the shears.''-New York Press.
, 1906-03-10
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
Houses for sale Inc furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE-Leave orders for rag
carpet, incubator, gray plating outfit,
graphophone. Any of the above call on
Mrs. L. d. Bender, north Fourth street.
176t2
, 1906-03-10
EPIGRAMS 5.

Our glorias do not male His &c.
There are many hills this s,se {
heaven.
A talent is not to be worn. but to 1.
worn out.
You cannot teach men If you d t.
touch God.
The methodical man is apt t. f.
but mechanical.
Moral poverty often goes with ma
tertal prosperity.
Some friendships are spoiled by to.
easy forgiveness.
You cannot win the prize if you vi.
not pay the price.
Gods plows of pain promise h2r
vests of prosperity.
You cannot climb with your Lore
and cling to your lusts.
He who will fail before he will o
false need fear no failure,
The best answer to a wide-open cit,
is a wide-open church.-GOspel Advo
, 1906-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen, 1872 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-03-10

Extra copies of the splendid illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this Office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 8
cents postage being required to mail
them. DO a good turn for your state,
county n city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE-Ffve-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office.
, 1906-03-10

When IN need OF Job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-cIass work guaranteed.
lone right and according to the ven
latest ideas.
, 1906-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. 101 4th st. tt
, 1906-03-10

FOR RENTING nice furnished
rooms. 157 Third street. 176t3
, 1906-03-10

THE FINEST NORWEGIAN HER.
RING IN TOWN AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 1852
, 1906-03-10

CLOSING OUT SALE of secondhand
furniture, spring wagon, single har-
ness, etc. Secondhand store, Third
street. If
, 1906-03-10

Remember the Model market gives
tickets in the piano voting contest.
, 1906-03-10
G @ g o @ o g G . @ c
G WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

9 washington, d. c., March 10 {
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
. Snow tonight and probably Sun {
@ day. {
c @ c Q @ C C @ {
, 1906-03-10

The best answer to a wide-open city
is a wide-open church.-GOspel Advo
cate.
, 1906-03-10

TRY A BOX OF TENDERLolNS OF
GOLDFISH; A 2-LB BOX FOR Csc, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 176t2
, 1906-03-10

Daily Republican. SO cents . month
, 1906-03-10

He who will fail before he will o:
false need fear no failure.
, 1906-03-10

You cannot climb with our Lore
and cling to your lusts.
, 1906-03-10

weeklv Republican onlv 81 a year
, 1906-03-10

There r many hills this size
heaven.
, 1906-03-10

Our glorias do not male His sc.
, 1906-03-10

You cannot teach men if you d t.
touch God.
, 1906-03-10

A talent is not to be worn. but to
worn out.
, 1906-03-10

Gods plows of pain promise Ia
vests of prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

Holy Roller Doubtless he could successfully plead
emotional insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Varied Versions OF
We'll known Poems

so, with a delicate courtesy to the
child. he begs permission to leave her
"one quiet hint" for every day. Possi-
bly, that was one OF the considerations
Deeds-they were man and woman
working together-elect that line to go
In their collection for the children.
1t seems very probable that this
lovely little poem is one OF those many
fine bits of literature which have
passed through gradual process OF
evolution, from the authors frst rough
draft to their final perfection as we
find them printed in the latest edi-
dons- To note the stages in such evo-
luton is one of the most interesting
studies IN literature. Fortunately we
have the record of part OF the evolu-
tion Of that beautiful little poem by
Charles Kingsley. the song called The
Three Fishers" His wife has preserved
the poets manuscript showing his
eraSures and emendations. Its history
is quite suggestive that Kingsley may
have written the Farewell in several
different ways.
In that little poem with its haunt
ing refrain about the moaning of the
bar" he first wrote:
Three fishers went sailing out into the
West.
Then he changed it to:
Three fishers went sailing away to the
West.
He wrote in his first draft:
Each, thought of the woman he loved
the best.
Then he had a second thought
finer one-and improved the line to:
Each thought OF the woman who loved
him the best
He wrote in his draft:
And the air was gray and the clouds
were brown
This line he partly erased and made
it read:
And the night clouds came rolling out
ragged and brown.
Later still this line was again
changed so that it reads In some coll
lections:
And the night-rack came rolling uu
ragged and brown.
His manuscript had this line:
And the women are waiting and wiring
their hands.
He scratched out the word waiting
and made It:
And the women are longing and wiring
ing their hands.
A version given In one OF the books
OF his collected poems makes this line
read:
And the women are weeping and
wringing their hands.
William Cullen Bryant in his IL
brary of Poetry and Song" has made
his choice of the line in this form:
And the women were watching and
wringing their hands.
Bryant has preferred the original
"Out into the West" to the more allit-
erative version OF Away TO the West"
These Illustrations from Kingsley's
own work show that while we may be
very sure he wrote his masterpieces in
the words as the authorities give them
to US. 1T Is difficult, without very thor
ough research, to state positively that
he did not also write them in some va
ried form.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
DoUBLE-DEcKED MARKET STREET

HE proposal to make twosory roadway for Market street
its lower reaches has attractive eatures4 The
congestion of that thoroughfare grow
the 1t condition which the whole
city interested greater less degree So much is obvious
Certain other considerations that have yet been
reshed The promoters of the scheme for instance ask the
city issue $5ooooo bonds bearing interest
the work That much higher than San Francisco has
pay 1t higher than the charter permits
We persuaded that the cys credit good enough today
sell bonds bearing interest than per 1t is
confidently expected sell the balance OF the Sooooo
authorized but remaining unissued calling for per
1t that these bonds by permission of Secretary
Shaw be used security for issues by national banks but
there is wide difference between 81 cent and
There the question whether the of all San
Francisco should be asked make the whole of improve
of single 1t will be urged of that Market
the gateway
other used by the whole population. 1t
saying that who stood Loa fountain for the period of
working day would San Francisco by.
These considerations presented without prejudice and
discussion OF question that the last
decided by of the electorate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Further Usefulness Found
for Mexican Maguey Plant

dreamed of the future vast fortunes
which would be derived from her dis
covery.
Then came the discovery of the
adaptability OF the plant to the manu-
facture of mezcal and alcohol. Its
leaves also yield fiber that has been
of great service in the country and
is now becoming more so as ma
chinery for its extraction has been
perfected To what uses the maguey
has not been put would be difficult
to say. Before the days of ice-mak-
ing machines the Mexican people
got ice cold water by leaving water
over night in the trough-shaped
hollow of the maguey leaves.
Now, with the wide increase in the
uses of alcohol, much of the cane
which was made formerly into sugar
is now converted into that LIQUOR. If
the practicability OF making sugar
out of maguey is assured there is no
reason why an industry should not
arise out of it. The alcohol MANN
facturers have begun to encroach
upon the resources of the sugar
makers, and these will have to com
pensate themselves by making use OF
an alcohol producing plant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

home this summer with the Perry
Eyres at the old Eyre home at Fair
Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sutton have
been sojourning at Del Monte during
the past week. They are accompanied
by the Misses Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Polk are spend
ing the summer at Menlo, having
gone down there after the fire. They
will remain there until late in the fall.
Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel is at her ccun-
try home at Menlo Park and will
spend the summer months there.
Miss Helen Fowle has returned to
the city after a visit to Miss Eleanor
Landers at the Landers country place,
near San Jose.
Mrs. Roy Macdonald, who spent a
few weeks at the Collier place at Clear
Lake, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ Wilson have
taken cottage at Belvedere for the
summer.
H. Clay Miller has been in Southern
California on a two weeks trip, visit
ing Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and
Pasadena.
Mrs z. p Buckingham of Vacaville
has been visiting Mrs. Camp
bell and will now spend short time
with the family of her nephew, Cap
tain T. L. Richardson, United States
army. at Fort Mcdowell, Angel Island.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

w. McNear Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Taylor are staying at the Hotel
RafaeL They have made a number
Of automobile trips from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Girvin and Rich
ard Glrvin are spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Pinckard
in San Rafael, the Girvin place at
Menlo being rented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sprague, who arrived a few
weeks since from their home in Louis
lana TO spend the season here.
Mrs. Pringle, Miss Nina Pringle and
Miss Hess Pringle, who have been
abroad Tor the past two years, are
expected to return to San Francisco
about the end of the summer They
have been travelling in Germany re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Knight and
Miss Ghabot of Oakland made an
automobile trip through Marin County
last week.
Mrs. A. E. Kent of Ross Valley and
her niece, Miss Parsons, are at their
country place at Lake Tahoe and are
entertaining as their guest Miss Cop
pee of Ross.
Mrs. Camilo Martin is spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Hyde,
at the iatter's home at San Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eyre have
rented their home, "Atherton Wood"
at Fair Oaks, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
mund Stern. and are making their
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

EXICO CITY, Mexico, July I3.
MI 1t has been discovered that a
1'A good quality of sugar can be
made from the product OF the ma
guey plant, which grows in Mexico,
covering a vast area of country. The
discoverer of the fact that this al
ready useful plant is rich in sugar re-
sides in Mexico City, almost in the
heart of those endless plantations of
Agave Americana, from which go
each day several long train loads of
pulque used TO quench the thirst of
the lower classes of Mexico City. A
company is being organized for the
purpose of manufacturing this new
sort of sugar.
Historically the usefulness of the
pu1que plant is ancient 1t was be-
tween the eighth and ninth centuries
that a pretty maiden of the Tolteca
tribe, named Xochitl, or Miss Bios
som, was presented by her father
to the ruling prince of that nation as
the discoverer of a delightful bev-
erage from a plant of long thorned
leaves. Miss Xochitl could not have
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
JULY 20, 1906
BY Edward r. Caf1ill.

or the wrong Egyptian 1t had at
least been for years an article OF
faith with the Bohemian Club In a
word, the mummy was rather a state
of mind than a condition of body.
After things had settled down a
bit Lynch met Wallace and opened
his tale OF sorrow and reproach-
"You have a strange sense or
values, Wallace" he began. You
pack away lot of old clothes and
you leave behind you a mummy
worth $4,000"
Now this raises a nice question or
emergency. On one hand it might
be urged that clothes are among the
Eecessaries of life while a mummy
might be classed as a luxury. On
the other hand it would appear that
if Mr. Wallace had packed on his
back the royal remains he would at
the same time be carrying Jere
Lynch's reputation, which is worth
even the risk of being arrested for
body snatcher or being lncar-
cerated as a maniac.
| give it up. One may not easily
reconcile the divergent paths OF
thought followed by jurist on one
hand and an Egyptologer on the
other. But it seems like the irony
of destiny that king who ruled in
Egypt 1000 years ago should have to
wait so long for his return to dust
at the other side of two continents
and the Ultima Thule of civilization.
Imperial Pharaoh, dead and turned to
clay.
Makes fuel for a fire ten thousand
miles away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

A N Oakland reader OF The Call
~ writes expressing disapproval OF
L L the version of the little poem, "A
Farewell" by Charles Kingsley.
which was published on the book page
Sunday. July Is, and gives the verses
in the form he likes better. saying that
he cannot resist Offering them as
written" The lines as he has set them
down are very beautiful and in some
ways more so than in the version
printed IN The Call. He does not state
his authority, but we do not question
It, and If he is correct then there must
be at least three versions OF that IA
nous little masterpiece. The poem Is
so pretty that 1t is worth taking re-
peated notice Of and so we will give
the form of 1t as edited by such emil
nent authorities as William Cullen
Bryant, in his collection called The
Family Library of Poetry and Song"
and Charles Dudley Warner IN his Lii
1t is so used also in several other
standard choice collections, and there
fore in this form may be expected to
live longest in our literature:
A FAREWELL
My fairest child. 1 have no song to
No lark could pipe to skies so dull
Yet ere we part. one lesson I can leave
For every day.
Be good, sweet maid. and let who will
be clever;
Do noble things. not dream them, all
day long;
And so make life, death, and that vast
forever
One grand sweet song.
A .ErS KTNCSI.EY
In the version given by the Oakland
reader, the authority for which he does
not mention, the second stanza is writ
ten thus:
Be good, sweet maid, and let who will
DO good things, and not dream them
all day long,
And so make life. death. and that vast
One grand sweet song.
The second line in this is certainly
not so good as in the version chosen
by Bryant and Warner. and it seems
at least probable that this line must
have been subsequently improved by
Kingsley when his poetic mood was
more highly inspired to match the
music OF sound to the beauty of sense.
The version previously printed by
The Call was quoted from the book
which was Delng reviewed, q DOCK OA
verse for children's reading and speak
ing, called Days and Deeds" and pub
lishedr by the Baker & Taylor Com
pany. We do not know just why the
editors of that collection preferred the
form they used, nor what their author
ity. The third line of this is:
Yet, IL you will, one quiet hint I'll
leave you,
For every day.
If 1t be true that Kingsley wrote
these differing lines in differing moods
it may we'll be that in writing If you
will" he wished to be very careful to
avoid giving the mind of the little girl
he was addressing the least impression
that he was being imperatively tutor
ial in giving her this life lesson; and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
ANOTHER CHICAGO UNIVERSITY FREAK

n ROFESSOR CHARLES ZUEBLIN OF the University of
- Chicago favor of probationary marriage Zuebn
be remembered in this city sociological ion petted
by the womens clubs the of his visit
this coast. He declares
Gorky
Americans
scarcely knows whether take seriously the
members of the Chicago faculty That
appears asylum intellectual freaks People have
not vet forgotten Trggs believes
that John D. Rockefeller than Shakes
peare and he could prove it.
Every normal and woman has
person his her heart Professor Zuebn If we
for the sake of justification for
osenng the marriage Society sefdeense has deceed that
shall lightly be put Professor Zueblin
his for whole womans club but he shall
marry them all together seriatm If he he will
jail
Professor for teaching purposes appear
fused to classify, something between Pttsburg mil