davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
PLAYS OF OCTOBER.
Attractions that Are Coming to Spe
kane.

Attractions that Are Coming to Spo.
kane.
Attractions at the Spokane theater
for the rest of the month of October
are announced as follows:
October IA and 15-"Devils Auc.
tion."
October II and 1S-"College Wild.
ow."
October 10 and 2O-Digby Bell in
THE Education of Mr.. Pipp."
October 21-"Uncle Josh Spruceby.'
October 20 and 24-"The Lion and
the Mouse"
October rs and g. 49, Sign Of the
Cross"
October 2S and 29-"Under South.
ern Skies"
October 80 and 31-Jane Corcoran
in The Freedom of Susanna"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10

The breezy and wholesome college
Widow" with its plethora of Adeisms,
uttered by the most delightfully."- rec
1gnizable American types, comes to
he Spokane October II and IS. This
comedy, with record runs in the large
to be strong cast on the present
tour. Henry w. Savage, who owns
he producing rights, believes the play
S gold for many seasons, and has
given much personal attention to the
makeup Of the organization, as also
its scenic and mechanical equip
ment.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
Fat Jack Falstam.

Louis James, who comes to the Spo-
kane next Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 10 and II, as Falstaff in 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" provides a
new addition to his already large gal.
lery of Shakespearean portraits. His
Falstaff in Henry w" will be recalled
as one of the delightful comedy con
tributions and it is said that his Fal.
staff in 1.-The Merry Wives of Wind
sor" equals, if not surpasses, in unc-
tuous comedy of the former jolly Sir
John.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
Station Costing $40, 0oo, 900.

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way will expend $2O,OOO,0O0 for the
building of new terminal passenger
station in Chicago and the old Wells
street station will be abandoned 10 the
freight business. The new station will
be located on Madison street between
Canal and Clinton streets, and with
he train sheds, will extend as far
north as Lake street.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
May Advertise on the EIau,

General Davis, Judge advocate gen.
eral Of the army, has informed the
acting secretary of war that there is
no law forbidding the use of the flag
of the United States for advertising
purposes.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
Big Fire at Jessup, Georgia.

Jessup, Ca, Oct. 8.-A destructive
fire is raging in Jessup. 1t has de-
stroyed the Strickland hotel, where 1t
started, two stores and the postofiice
and is spreading rapidly, with no
means of controlling 1t.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
Guilty Pair Get Away.

The London Daily Mail declares that
Gabrielle Eppisoff accompanied by The
wife of General Ouchakoff, sailed from
British port last Saturday for a dis
tant destination.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
IDAHO NOTES.

Mass Vess, section hand in the
employ of the Occur d'Alene & Spo-
kane railway, was fatally injured Sat
urday near Post Falls. The section crew
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
Tillman Fears Race War.

In speech at Augusta. Ca, to 1000
people. by whom he was cheered.
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina de-
clared the nation is on the verge of
a great race war.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10
China VIII Have Embass sizes.

China has decided to raise her lega-
tons at the capitals Of the great pow
ers to the rank of embassies.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-10

The man with money to burn eel
tom gets up much steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

the Channel coast have seen some mag
nifcently sporting aerial tobogganing" in
their motorless aeroplanes and scientific
sports like NJ Archdeacon, latin, Alder,
Berth, hobart and Ferber himself are now
ready to try with motors
Sixty yards above the ground is high.
Around the first platform of the tower
stretch the vast park grounds of the Champ
de Mars-an ideal spot, in full view Of all
Paris. Even motorless aeroplanes could
make a splendid flight from the first plat
form before humping.
Now you see the reason of the slanting
cable. Just as boys are given confidence
when learning TO swim by feeling that a
rope connects their belt with the end OF a
pole held by the instructor, so these aero
plane experimenters will gain confidence
and safety-from connection with the dag
onal steel cable.
Up and down its length viii run a little
car. moved by electricity, the wattman re-
naming on the ground. Suspended from
this little car will hang rope of the length
the experimenter wishes. He Will mount TO
the first platform with his aeroplane, at
tach it firmly to the rope end, and call out:
Throw me Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

learn that NJ. Einel purposes to put the
tower to a new public use-free, gratis
without cost.
X
All sporting Paris is convinced that we
are on the eve Of a new era. The conquest
of the air is close at hand. Ernest Archdea-
con has done extraordinary things with his
aeroplane. Capt Ferber is already aero
planning with a motor. Santos-Dumont is
working on his helicoptere Richet, Tatin,
Alder, Renard, Sureau, Berth, hobart and
Esnault-P eItcrie are all eXperimenters Of
modern kind. They are backed up by scien-
tific theory. practical mechanics in the shops
Of great constructors, hardy sporting ex-
pericnce and the enthusiasm of the Aero
Club. What they need. says NJ. Eiffel, is a
central experimental field in the view of
the whole world and furnished with
unique starting-of platform. The stock
company of his tower will supply it.
They are constructing a great steel cable.
One end of It will be moored to the first
platform Of the EiffeI tower some sixty
yards above the surface of the ground
The other end of the steel cable will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

workshops of the Industrie Feminili
Italiane'
But who profits by these sales? Do you
find thus the funds to extend the move
ment?'' ! asked.
ION, no, The workers themselves benefit
by nearly everything. We pay an interest
of per cent on our capital stock; We pay
our employees: we put aside 20 per cent for
emergencies and Interior expenses. and
then we divide 60 per cent entirely among
those whose work has been sold. During
the first nine months of 1905 We made si1,-
600; so you will see how much remained
for our women.
They must have felt like capitalists 1
commented. and the countess smiled.
Some did" she said, and others thought
they had been robbed. That's only human
nature you know. We now have two wo-
men suing us because they claim that we
have been unfair TO them. They came to
us unable to support themselves, and we
taught them a profession, thanks to which
they have prospered; now they think that
We have been exploiting them. But l take
such experiences as inevitable and they do
not decrease my confidence either In man
kind or in the eventual elevating effect of
my work. OF course, we stand the best
chance with those whom we train from
childhood. The age for recruits In our work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

If the motor can keep the aeroplane flying
level, the rope viii remain slack as the car
rolls down the diagonal II, on the other
hand the aeropIane starts falling suddenly,
the rope will be there to save It. II Will
not be able to fall more than the slack
length OF the rope. The moment the fall
ing aeroplane pulls It taut that moment the
aeroplaue will find itself sustained in the
air-suspended from the little rolling char
lot.
And so they Will experiment with thelF
brand-new aeroplanes-most Of them fur
nished with their motors now for the first
time-tn the full view of grateful Paris. de-
lighted at the prospect of new sight
Some day or other one OF the experlmenters
will be flying a straight course and IND
the rope grow taut In the wrong sense
threatening TO pun him down diaSona!Iy.
He will take a heroic resolution. He VIII
cut the rope! His aeropane viii fly on.
Parisians will have q new thrill as Vel as
a new sight. And the conquest of the ar
VIII have been beguni
One word more. and you Will understand
the haste and enthusiasm OF the thing. The
Paris Aero Club. backed by the Automobile
Club. is making strenuous efforts to cntce
TO Paris in the coming spring the now
celebrated Wright brothers OF Dayton. They
will be asked 10 bring their machine along
with them Well, the prospect naturally
stirs up emulation. JAMES BAIRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

selves up again in addition to what We
ourselves do to build up life in the region. :"
x
Are you doing anything for Calabria
now?'
That is where all my energies are cen
tered.'' the countess said, her eyes bright
ening. I'VE have wonderful opportunities
there For while help was sent. and with
particular generosity from America, it was
applied only to the immediate needs of the
population What impressed me was the
necessity OF providing for the future of
these people, whose homes had been de-
stroyed, whose business had been ruined,
whose entire life had been disorganiZed.
have been building refugees down there
homes, workshops and relief funds com
bined; and l have found that for each
refuge, sheltering and employing twenty
five women with their infants and fifty
children, credit of 5000 sufnced, OF which
81 go went for the cost of erecting, and the
remainder sufficed TO run the refuge at a
dead loss for four months, after which 1t
could not only support itself, but could
start branching out in other refnges near
nv At the start we were held back from
lack of funds; but contributions have
flowed in from Italy, from France from
England from Belgium, in all of which
countries l Travelled for the cause; and to-
aay they are progressing in most en-
couraging way
And do you devote all your time to
this?' ! asked
Il have no time for anything else the
countess said Many unmentioned diff
entities make the task one of constant vigil
lance and a march by closed ways. Still.
the march is forward, and in the name OF
peace and humanity instead OF against 1t;
and since the only blood shed is that of
feet wounded by obstacles, It is a glorious
and satisfying career
FRANCIS WARRINGTON DAWSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
SCHOOL GIRLS SHOULD
CULTIVATE REPOSE

tactics IS found in the control they gain
over their muscles. and the 1eXibility and
poise that come through movement in har-
monY with rhythm and law. An equal ad-
vantage would be gained should girls and
boys practice sitting still As however, We
hardly expect so much rcpose In the broth
ers as I'm the sisters. the latter must try %
set the finer examples.
Ia the art of sitting still may be oompTe-
hended the low tone that is so delightful
thing in speech, and the gentle courtesy
that robs life of friction. l am constantly
hearing people say that they are too busy
10 do this or the other thing, that they are
so hurried that they cannot get through
the days task, and that they are tired be-
fore the day begins with the mere thinking
of what they have to do.
Hurry has intruded into the ar we
breathe, and we go whirling through the
world as if we were horses on race track.
When "A ferTyboat is about 10 arrive at the
dock, train approaches the station.
the passengers spring to their feet and
hasten out Dell neil. as If life depended on
their crOWding out together and not losing
an instant's time. AS nation We are all
marching on the double-quick. 1t is fOrJu-
nate for school girls that they are obliged
TO enter and leave class rooms with order
and moderation The good habit thus form
ed may stand them in stead by-and-bye.
A good deal of illness, headache and nerv-
BUSINESS would be saved if only We could
take time, wait a little, be considerate
and win what clever author has called
power through repose.
When ! was a school girl l had two inti-
mate friends, of whom was very beau
tiful and very mercurial, with many
changes in her face as an April sky. Every
passing emotion brought its corresponding
facial gesture She was never the same for
two minutes. When she was talking her
whole face seemed alive with movement.
The other girl was quiet and dignified, not
so responsive to every breeze as her COM
panion. Yet, nevert heless, she was sympa-
thetic and charming. She was a rather
plain girl. No one thought Of her as haV-
ing any claim to beauty. Twenty years
after we had all left school the first girl
had grown thin, angular and homely; her
brow had lines that ought not to have been
there, and her eager eyes famed In hOl-
low face. The other was by this time beau
tiful. She had gained something lovely
from every year that had gone over her
head. She had known how TO sit still and
let the repose of her spirit illuminate her
cOuntenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Big Profits in Trees.
From Farming.

From Farming.
Get right away from the idea that because
trees do not grow and ripen fast as
other crops, forestry in the woodlot Will
benefit future generations only. Most forest
trees Will reach commercial size well within
an ordinary lifetime, and many OF them in
a much shorter period.
Did it ever occur to you that this country
offers today few investments which equal in
safety and in net returns the thrifty-grow-
ing tree Of a commercially valuable kind?
Don't fall into the way of thinking that the
only interest Which a tree yields is Its an
nual growth. That in itself shows fair
return. But your trees are not only IN
creasing I'm size; they are also increasing
rapidly in value
A few days work in the woodlot each
year will yield more money for the same
effort than any other work on the farm.
This is a strong statement. but the facts
bear II out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

rooms is from Z to 10, though exceptions are
made for deformed children or little ones
able to learn the first points at home They
work with the mothers under our super
vision and we have a system of rewards
aiming first at moral development since
we seek TO form character as well as to re-
lieve immediate needs.
Therefore, our first prize is for kindness
toward one another and obedience to SUI
periors; the second prize is for those who
have shown themselves most willing in
teaching to others what they themselves
have learned; and only the third prize is
for perfection of work, which consideration
we class after the others For. YOU see,
many of these children will abandon lace
making some day; but they will always, be
the home makers of whatever region they
find themselves in. The Italians arc most
prudent in their emigration: first an elder
son will go out to the United States 1ea,tr,
the father to care for the mother and the
little ones at home. Only when the son
has created home of his own will he send
for the family, and then they must all
work over there. Now of course. the fam
lily must work here while the son is stal
struggling abroad; but when the family
has gone to America the demand for lace
manufacturing will be less extensive. Then
1t Is that our moral training viii tell. since
kindly characters and intelligent. willing
workers are in demand everywhere for all
purposes. SO the children whom we have
drilled in the gentle art of lace making
will prove the ideal servants and hands in
America"
But how does this affect Italy at large? y,
/ asked. If all your work is carried on in
the region of your husbands home?''
oh, but we have twenty-four regional
committeesi exclaimed the countess
And on these depend not only our work.
ing centers. but an essential branch of our
organization. that is relief in great catas-
trophies. With the Forli cyclone and
more recently with the Calabrian earth
quakes, our help was Immediately on the
spot, since our regional centers were there
ready to act. We have reserve funds ready
to assist the population; and we even pro-
vide loans for those who wish to set them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Helping Him.

From the Philadelphia Press.
BOSS" began the beggar, cant you
help me? / Amt ate nothin for three
days"
'iOh. I seer exclaimed Crabbe, trying
to make record for fasting, eh? Well.
Tn help you all / can. Don't let me
tempt you to eat. Good day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

will give long, slowly slanting aerial
rail, so to speak.
In Paris we know but vaguely how the
already venerated Wright brothers of Day
ton, Ohio, start their motor-aeropIane on
its flights. They are believed to just start
off from any old spot.
The French experimenters practically
date from the Wright brothers. They are
following the Wright brothers, like the
woman in the Scripture a far off. And
they have not vet got to the point where
they can start off from given spot on the
ground Even eagles and cOndors find
difficulty in doing it-these kings of the
empyrean who soar a mile high and swoop
down resistIess on their great outstretched
wings have been knocked over and
cIubbed to death by men before they could
get an adequate start from the fiat surface
Of the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

=, quietly has thc Comt"sse d. Brazza
r.arksd that few heard of her iahors until
,r,y had already proved their usefulness.
1-asu going TO her husbands home she
,tase,y studied the peasants OF The region
and became persuaded that the level of the
entire race could be ldsed 10y wholesome
o-.upatfou for the women and children,
together with cducative and physical assist
ar-e since Sc is from FrjuH that most Of
tho amigrauts for the United States start
out. The countess saw q double motive for
making her utmost cudoayor. Beginning
with individual experiments she era dually
tso- am organization started; and today she
Is president OF a great society Of which
Queen Helena. Queen Margarita. the
Duchess d. Aosti and most OF the ladies Of
the Italian nobility are members, while its
mordlizus effects ana financial benefits eX-
Itud over twenty-four regions OF ItdiN,
each OF which has been made a working
center aud affect thousands OF Italian
WOmes and girls.
When 1 saw the Comtossc di Brazza 10
question her about neg work ! found her
rather Indignant over a report recently cir
Culated i'm America, which represented her
as saying she was Indifferent to the fate
OF the girls she has been protecting and
educating as soon as they leave her charge
80 so 10 America.
1T IS TO lay the foundation for their ae-
tive life and make useful citizens OF them,
either for their country or for my own, that
] work most zealously,' the countess said
But somehow people find It so hard 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

The French experlmeutcrs think that
they must start off from a height. Apart
from Capt. Ferber, who has devised a no
tary starter and sustaincr on the principle
Of the merry go-round, their idea is to
throw themselves into the air over a wide
fiat expanse of ground. The sand dunes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
ROME March l. 1905.

i~.rr-..fr u the Umted States and Great britain
uy Curtis BrowuJ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
PRINCETON BEATS YALE.
Battery Errors Play a Large Part
IN the Ran Getting.

New Haven. June 2.-Princeton the first
game Of the annual baseball series with Yale
here to-day by score of TO 2. The game was an
other example OF the fortunes of baseball since the
team that batted the heaviest was the loser. A
small crowd was in attendance and there was
the usual enthusiasm which marks a meeting be-
tween the two great rivals
Yale lost a chance TO tie the score IN the eighth
Inning by an exhibition Of stupid base running and
coaching. In this inning Kinney for Yale, had hit
safely and stolen second. while Camp was thrown
out by Doyle, who had succeeded Byram pitcher
T Jones struck out. but Church bunted and
reached first on such close decision that no one
seemed TO know ether he was safe or not Kin
ney had started for the plate from third and
stopped ten feet away, thinking Church was out
The ball felded 70 Cooney from first and he
tagged out Kinney with ridiculous ease. The cheer
ing in The Yale section hushed and the Prince
ton men raised their voices Kinney could have
scored and tied the game with Church first.
In battery work there was not much choice; Par
sens OF Yale. inclined to widness but was steady
when bases.
The game opened with Princeton at the bat
Captain Reid was hit by Parsons, stole second and
balls and was safe at second when Gamp dTopped
(yhonnis throw ON this error Reid crossed tha
plate. scoring Prlnceton's first run.
oBrien hit safey into lef held and Scored f1er
The next TWO men had been retired on Byram's
Yale soored again in the second inning and took
the lead i, Jones singled, reached third on By
rams wild pitch and scored on Smiths timely hit
10 left field
Princeton tied the score in the fourth inning
Mclean waited for his base on balls. took second
OF Bard's sacrifice and scored Parsons wild
pitch. Cooney also tried 10 score but was caught
the home plate.
In the seventh inning Princeton made what
proved TO be the wining run Reid a.
fly TO O'Brien. Dillon drew q base on balls and
took second on a wild pitch by Howard Jones. who
was substituted for Parsons in the sixth inning.
Harlan hit safely and Dillon scored.
In the ninth inning Captain 0 Brien let Wylie ba
for Chaplin and Williams for H. Jones as q reward
for hard work substitutes in previous games of
the season
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
FIAT WINS CoPPA D'oRRO RUN.
Only Team to Finish in 2,687-Mile Endur-
ance Test Won Nine Cups.

Details have just been received regarding the
Coppa d'Orro endurance run which was held IN
Italy last month. The started from Milan
and the road ran through Rome, Naples and BACK
to Milan, the entire distance being 4,30O kilo-
metres or 267 miles-about the distance from New
York Portland. Ore. There were forty-eight
starters OF which cry sixteen finished The time
consumed in the nine consecutive days.
The average speed was about three hundred miles
day When this is compared with the speed In
the Glidden tour, which averaged $50 miles day.
II Will indicate the terrific which the auto
mobiles which finished went through The only
conpIete team to cover the entire distance was
the Fiat representatives. The famous Lancia
first. Nazzaro fourth and Boschif fifth, each
one driving a 35-horsepower stock Fiat
The Flat not only won the sreat gold
Gun but eight special cups well, which were
given for reliability endurance and speed. Those
who have travelled through this part Of Italy can
appre cate the difficulties the roads in the spring
season are in a terrible condition