davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route of Great Britain.


The interesting picturesque route through
the Of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD TO LONDON and PRIN,-
CIPAL TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (ExchanSe) TO Scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS,
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL.
(CentraD and LONDON est Pancras). THROUGH
TICKETS TO LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel. Residence or
pier in New York any part OF London. Apply for
guides time tables maps sc. the Company's Pas
senger Agents, Messrs T. Cook & Son, g61 and 1IS3
Broadway and $40 Madison Ave, Messrs Thos
Meadows Co. 81 Beaver ST. Midland gents FOR
Freight Trarc, for freight 10 all parts Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MISCELLANY.

Another book on the topography of literature
IS announced. and it promises to be interesting
1dr. Arthur l. Salmon will publish it. under the
ute OF Literary Rambles in the West of Eng
4ahG' and In II he will follow the footsteps Of
borrow and Hawker Keats and Coleridge. Ten
nyson and many others The book will, of course
be illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Kindly note that on March 10 next the Euro
pean offices of The New-YorL Tribune will be
removed from No. t4e Fleet street to the mod
ern office building, "Danes Inn House." No. 2e5
Strand Overlooking Aldwych and kinssway),
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Mr. James Loeb has translated, and the Mac
milan Company has just published the inter
esting volume on "Euripides and the Spirit Of
His Drama" by NJ. Paul Decharme In 1t the
philosophical ideas Of the poet are examined and
his character as a dramatist is fully analysed
The lyrical aspects Of the subject are also
treated, in special section first glance at
the hook discovers singularly lucid and enter
tanning qualities. It is illustrated with designs
from Greek vase paintings, and has for frontis-
piece plate after the bust in the Brunswick
Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Apropos Of the essay. we NAV note by the
way. that we have renewed hopes of this en-
chahuns literary form. 1t is long since the
Iauluon or the masters died out Matthew
ArhoIo was the last to illustrate it with true
uIsuhcuon- or course we have had scores of
volumes Of essays, of a sort since his day. but
they have mostly resolved themselves into col
lections Of reprinted book reviews The modern
contributor TO the newspapers or the magazines
oNerhauNhg classic at great length ard to his
own huge contentment, Is but a sorry substitute
for the man OF letters of an earlier day who
really had something to say and possessed
style into the bargain But there are signs of a
change for the better. Take for example THE
Gentle Reader and THE Pardoner's Wallet"
the two books OF essays which Dr. Crothers
has published through the Houghtons and to
which We have previously referred in detail
They are neither conventional nor thin The
author has ideas and he sets them forth in an
original manner Another new essayist Of abil-
ity and charm has arisen in the person of Mr.. A
c. Benson, who has lately been revealed as the
author Of the series of papers, From a College
Window" now running through the pages of
"CornhiH" This series, from which we have
frequently made quotations, is soon TO be pub
lished in book form. Meanwhile we have re-
ceived from the buttons two similar books by
the writer, 1.-The House OF Quiet" which
was published some little while ago and The
Thread of Gold"
We might cite from these any number Of pleas
ant passages books and flowers, on animals
or on human beings. But refer to them
chiefly in order TO call attention to the broad
merits OF an essayist who seems really to have
recaptured the subtler graces Of his literary
form. II is worth noting, too. that Mr., Benson
has the fullest Of the limitations, as well
as Of the potentialities, of that form. He does
not write in his essays as he has written in his
biographical monographs. What he does is to
give his thoughts just the right range, TO dis
course medtatively, humorously and shrewdly,
saying enough On a given subject. but never ex-
hausting #. He has a touch at once leisurely
and light. We wish there were more essayists
like him. AS it is, with his books and those Of
Dr. Crothers before US. are encouraged TO
believe as we have said, that the essay may
once more be cultivated with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Tariffs full particulars to routes
may had the European Offices of The Tribune.
at Danes Inn House" POS strand Overlooking
Adwych and Kingsway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Foreign Resorts.

PALACE: WESTMINsTER ABBEY AND ALL PLACES
OF INTEREST," TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 1854 BROAD
WAY. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

(FOr Western HighIands).
AYR-STATION HOTEL
(FOr Burns COttage-Blrthpiace).
DUMFRIES-STATION HOTEL
(FOr Burns Nausoleun etc.).
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

A good many people have revoited
secretly at the tyranny of the un-
American custom OF giving a tip to
every person who does the least
thlng for one in hotels and other
places, and yet they do not wish to
be mean. Relief will come to sucb
by the discovery that In many cases
these tips do not go to the persons
to whom they are given. Persons
find 1t profitable to pay hotels for the
privilege Of running the coat-rooms
and hat stands, and the BOYS or
Young woman who takes your hat or
help you on with your coat are paid
small wage and are compelled 10
turn over all tips to their employers.
\ system OF spies is arranged tn see
that they are honest. There is ne
satisfaction in putting tip into the
pocket Of courtroom contractor
Boston Waterman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

Andrew Carnegie apparently has
no use FOR the third-term tradition.
Regarding the possibility OF President
Rosevelts denomination in 1908, he
said on returning from Europe Sun
day
This Is n question which will be
settled by the representatives OF the
people, voicing the demand OF the
nation. 1t Is something which per-
naps the president will have to say
about. There Is one contingency by
which he would be found, or fail in
mis- duty TO this country. Surprising
the republican convention meets and
resolve that there Is no other stan
dard bearer who can carry our party
to victory, and nominate the president
to succeed himself and then adjourus
Here is contingency which the pres
ident could never have imagined.
If he failed TO respond, in the opin-
ion OF the people who believe as do,
ne would be judged by history recre-
ant to his duty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

What shall we do with our par
ents? was the subject OF serious
discussion at meeting OF girls re-
Gently They said that where parents
sit in the parlor in the evening the
young man caller Is embarrassed and
sometimes never makes a second call.
II was agreed that to tell the parents
TO keep out might offend them, but
that to let them come in offended the
young man callers. Under such cir
cumstances. what is a girl to do?-
Atchison Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01
TO THE VOTERS
IN SEVENTH SENA-
TORIAL DISTRICT

Gentlemen:
/ was unanimously nomi-
mated by the Democratic Dis
trict Convention at Hinton
on September Goth for office
If State Senator for this dis
trict and desire to announce
my candidacy, and solicit
YOUR good wishes and votes
on election day.
The convention, recog-
nizing my wishes, re-
strained from instructions,
thereby leaving me untram-
mellcd to act, if elected, as
my conscience approves for
the best interests Of the peo-
pie of the district prospect
i've Of party. L appreciate
this expression of conf
dence, and promise that
same was not misplaced.
| believe the cardinal prin-
ciples of Democracy, Home
rule, sound money, and tax
alton only for public pur-
poses. rs founded by Jeffer-
son, best for the people, and
will advocate requisite state
laws governing it's indus
tries, without appeals to the
general government, and
will also advocate that the
levy of county taxes, be they
much or little, be left to the
counties and such taxes, in
Guiding licenses, be used
solely for county purposes.
/ hope to make a canvass
of each voting precinct in
the district and discuss is
sues with the people. In the
event that / am not able to
carry out the program, I
will appreciate suggestions
from any citizen.
Very Truly Yours,
JAIRUS COLLINS.
Bramwell, w. Va.
na1 O4l~ 1OOI.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

War in Washington" is the omi-
nous headline that meets the eye in a
Washington paper The war is over
The right to keep few hens-and
IN occasional rooster-in backwards
within the city limits Apparently
The town is "all het up over the
controversy. There once was "a pig
who was credited with being res
sponsible for international bloodshed.
but the hen has a more unoffending
career.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

A proposition in honor OF John A.
Roebling's memory by the erection OF
4 monument in Trenton, N j., Is
taking a new turn and the citizens
may build new school OF indus
rial arts and dedicate it in his name
Mr. Roebling was the builder OF the
Brooklyn and other suspension brid-
yes and one of the formost engineers
IN the country. in his day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01
Behmed Rechad Effendi. the hei

Behmed Rechad Effendi. the heir
presumptive to the Turkish throne,
awaits as prisoner his turn to
reign. says Figaro The death of
Abdul Hamid would draw him from
jail to assume supreme power. For
many years he has been shut up In
his harem; he has seen no one but
his wives, his slaves and his jailers.
He has had no conversation, he has
red nothing, books and company be-
Ing interdicted. One of these DAYS
he may be sultan; now he is in the
depths of a tomb.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01
TRY A CROW.

III turkeys are going to be so.
scarce and high that nobody can buy
them. IL may be well to call of
Thanksgiving. After election some
people won't feel very much like
Thanksgiving. anyway.-Boston Ad-
y.ertiser.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-01

Among
lis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
WHITE BLUFFS TO THE FORE.
Prospects Of Large Canal and Also
Milwaukee Railroad.

E. K. Currant has returned from an
extended trip to White Bluffs and the
Columbia river district. Mr.. Currant
says there appears to be every pros
pect of canal, as capitalists headed
by Judge Hanford, have been looking
over the feasibility of watering that
vast tract from the Columbia river
1t is also believed there that the
Chicago & Milwaukee railway is
headed for White Bluffs by way of
Yakima and the Mckee valley, as a
large corps Of surveyors has been
making its headquarters at the home
OF John Brice and lines are staked
about two miles from the river and
through the town OF White Bluffs. The
townsite company is about to pur-
chase 100 acres of land, which will be
plated and attached to the city of
White Bluffs. Altogether there Is con-
siderable stir in that vicinity and old
timers are jubilant over the prospects
of securing water and railway
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Refund Claims ON Land Entries.

Mr.. Fred w. Lake, the land agent
and attorney of San Francisco. re-
quests all his clients in North Yakima
and vicinity. for whom he has under
taken claims for recovery of money
paid on land entries. to communicate
with him at once and send as full par
ticulars as possible Of their cases. All
of Mr.. Lakes records were destroyed
in the San Francisco fire, and infor-
nation is desired from clients in order
that no time need be lost In the prose-
cution of the cases, and to save the
delay rendered necessary by making
up new records from the land offices.
AS some of these cases have been in
litigation for a number of years, but
are nearly ready now to be success
fully concluded. all claimants who
have placed such claims in Mr.. Lakes
hands at any time In the past are re-
quested to communicate with him.
Address FRED w. LAKE, 900 Lin
den street. Oakland, Cal. it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27

frame and searching eye, however, their
opposition Immediately melted away.
He never hesitated, on occasion, OPEN
ly to defy them I would have you all
understand he once informed re-
bellious board. that any director who
does not agree with my ideas has the
privilege of resigning.' You don't seem
to realize he once howlcd at a pro-
testing trustee. throwing his hands in
his pockets and rising on his toes. that
you are talking to Henry y. Hyde
He had a voice that penetrated the ut
most recesses of the Equitable build
ing. He would frequently below his
orders fifty or a hundred feet away
from the persons addressed. He was
subject to fits of the most violent tenn
per and at times would fall upon
vice president as quickly as an office
boy. He would rake James w. Alex
ander fore and aft and score Jordan
and Mcintyre and his other leading
lights in the presence of strangers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
PEACHES RIPE JUNE "a.

While f. ]. Haasze was walking
with a friend over his (Haasze's) Mob
Hill ranch Sunday their attention was
attracted to a number of peaches lying
on the ground under tree which had
not been given special notice for a few
days. Upon examination them Mr.
Haasze found to his surprise that the
peaches were ripe, and that they were
of superior quality and very fine in
taste.
The peaches, a number of which
were brought to the Herald office, are
of the cling variety. very light in color
and sweeter than many other varie-
ties grown here. Mr.. Haasze has
shown them to large number of
horticulturists, and all are at a loss
to find their true name. The discov-
cry is fortunate one, as it may en-
able Yakima growers to get peaches
on the market much earlier than at
the present time. Mr. Haasze will bud
all the peach trees of his orchard in
Parker Bottom with buds from the
unknown variety.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
MAKE 1T A SUCCESS.

Independence Day will be celebrated
make every citizen of the good old
town glad he lives here. and glad he
gave the celebration all the support
and boosting he was able to give it,
In this connection there is a duty that
all the citizens of North Yakima owe
to themselves. the city and the ener-
getic committeeman who are devoting
their time and energies to making the
day one long to be remembered, and
that is to boost
There will be other reasons for
celebrating this year than that the day
Is the Fourth of July We will express
our joy for the blessings we are about
to enjoy as we'll as for the things we
have. The future is bright with prom
Use for Yakima, and 1t is not a waste
of time or money to stop for a day oc-
casionally and "whoop 'er up" After
it's over we can settle down to work
again better prepared for the conflict
for having taken the holiday.
No one need hesitate to send abroad
for friends and acquaintance to come
and join in the gaiety of the day.
From early in the forenoon to late in
the evening every moment will be
filled with pleasure of some kind. The
parade will be the largest and contain
the most original and striking fea-
lures of any that has ever been given
in the city. Following it there will
be the exercises at the band stand on
Natchez avenue, where Hon. Miles
Cannon will deliver the grafton. All
day long the air will be music laden;
at least three splendid musical organ
izations will aid in awakening patri-
otto sentiments in the breasts of the
citizens. At the fair grounds there
will be races and contests of every
kind at the ball park two good games
will be played. and in the evening the
crowds will assemble at the foot of
Fourth street and witness the great
est display of firewcrks ever seen in
Yakima.
There is every inducEment for a
great crowd on the Fourth. We should
have crowd and a good time, and we
will have it If every citizen does his
duty and boosts. boosts. boosts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
PHONE COMPANY
BUILD At ONCE
CONJUNCTION WITH WATER Co.
Equipment VIII BE Sufficient for a
City with a Population Of $4,000
and OF Very Best Quality.

The Bell Telephone Company will
building in conjunction with the
Northwest Light & Water Company on
the corner Of Second and A within the
next week or ten days 1t will be
built out of white brick, two stories
high and a basement. The basement
will be built up several feet above the
surface. which will be practically equal
to three stories. The two buildings
will be built as one, of the same ma
terial and design. The walls will be
built sufficiently strong so that it can
be raised one or two more stories at
any time.
When the new building is completed
it will be fitted out with an entirely
new supply of apparatus. None of the
old telephones, will be used. The pres
ent iron wire and cables will be re-
placed by copper wires and new ca
bles. The telephones will be of the
latest design and make.
A plant will be installed to accom-
modate a city with a population OF
$4,000. The present system is arranged
to handle 1000 telephones. but the new
building will provide for at least 5000,
with provisions to more than double
the capacity when 1t becomes neces-
sary.
In speaking of the matter Manager
Mclaughlin of the local office, said:
I'VE are expecting to see this city
make some wonderful strides within
the next few years. and we are pre-
pairing to be able to meet the demand.
The plant we are putting up now will
be sufficient to accommodate a popu-
lation the size of Tacomas; but we
haven't stopped here The building
will be so constructed that it can be
raised another story or more when
necessity demands 1t, which will more
than double our capacity
The double building will be pro-
vided with its own fire protection. The
operating room will be on the second
floor, in a glass Enclosure. This ar
rangement is to enable visitors to see
the entire workings of the operating
department without disturbing the
operators or diverting their attention
from their work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Obituary.

The infant child Of Frank Moore, TIC
south First street. died Of cholera in
fantum at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will be held from the
house today. Interment will be in the
Tahoma cemetery.
Joseph Glonoto, an italian, died at
st. Elizabeth's hospital yesterday morn
Ing as the result of a railway injury
at Mabton last Saturday night The
funeral was held yesterday from the
undertaking parlors of the Flint Shaw
company at II o'clock a. m. Interment
was had in Tahoma cemetery The de-
ceased is said to have been beating his
way on No. G Saturday night and was
run over near Mabton. one of his legs
being cut off between the knee and
hip. He was taken that night to Pros
ser and brought back here Sunday
morning to st. Elizabeth's hospital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
A Very Good Suggestion.
NORTH YAKIMA. June

Editor Herald: If suggestions from
your lady readers are in order, 1 have
one to offer those who are constructing
cement walks. There is a large
amount of this class of walks being
lai! in the city. and we know that 1t
is only a question of time when the
major portion of the city will have
them. These, walks ordinarily with the
strong sun beating upon them are very
trying on the eyes. 1t has occurred
to ne that with very little additional
labor and bit of lampback or other
coloring a duller shade could be OBJ
tanned which would be as pleasing to
the sghtand not so hard on the eyes,
l ain sure that If this suggestion is
put in practice there will be less oc-
casion for the use of colored glasses
MRS. X.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
LaFOllette Coming.

Some weeks ago the report that
Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin had
given up his western tour was given
prominence by Spokane papers Word
of this kind was specially disappoint-
ing to Yakima, as the governor had
been advertised to appear on the lee
ture course of the Epworth League.
Manager Meigs took immediate steps
to ascertain the truth of the report
and found it to be without foundation.
And now comes the Information
that the date for the orators appear
ance here may be announced at any
time. as is shown by the following let
ter received by Mr. Meigs:
University Station. Seattle. June 25.
Dear Mr. Meigs:-
You can daily expect a telegram an
nouncing LaFollette's Yakima date.
When said telegram comes please con-
firm same by return mail Very truly,
A. r. PRIEST,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
At high noon Saturday

AT high noon Saturday at the
Christian parsonage occurred the
wedding OF Mrs. Addie Chapman and
Mr.. Thomas Spon. Only the near
relatives OF the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony, which
was very impressively performed by
Rev. Morton L. Rose. The bride was
beautiful in white point d'esprie
gown over white taffeta. The groom
is prosperous young rancher from
the Ahtanum valley. After the GER
emory an elegant wedding breakfast
was served at the Pacific Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Spon will make their
home at the Spon ranch in the All
tanum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27

The young people of the Presby-
terrain church gave a flower social
Tuesday evening in the church par
Tors. The walls were draped with
fish net, in which were twined red
rambler roses, and Japanese lanterns
were strung all over the rooms, Civ
ing very festive appearance. In the
back parlor. from tables decorated
with red and white crepe paper, Miss
Goldsberry served a delicious fruit
punch. The games played were floral
guessing games and the prizes were
most unique. Miss Foreman, Miss
Guerber and Mrs. Clifford Wright had
charge of the affair. and it is need
less to say that It was managed well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Notice to FruitgrOwcrs.

Owing to the way that the Goblin
moth is developing it will be necessary
to spray between now and the first of
July in order to keep your apples free
from the moth. I will give further
notice when it is time to do your first
spraying for the second brood of cod
lin moth.
The following spray will be found
efficacious: One and one-half pounds
disparene or arsenate of lead to each
fifty gallons of water. or one-half
pound Paris green to fifty gallons of
water. j. M. BROWN,
dlwl County Hort. Inspector.