davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Conn. am. has invented phCnograph
tina, can .e heard for u mile. There
NAH, IN he Law ya'nst allowing such
,nv.ntlops tn ,ur ~ '"''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

It il announced that the Mor"o"
church is going out Of commercial o''s''
,.ss It will be a distinct novelty 10
think Of a divorce between MOI mon ana
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Bnt that Enylishman vino is alwa' g
talking about "the joyless American
face" never saw us on pay day. You
h.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Post election Investigations prove De-
vond a doubt that the candidates smile
ia the kind that will come off, all right,
Ill right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Non th., ,.,. .,.c,,.,.. 10 ~ over. IT IS
o he hoped that MIR Roosevet's cao''et
can find little time to III vote to their
,eyua. duties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

DR. Frazier's new universal language,
levoid of swear words, would utterly
fail to meet the requirements in New
York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
fashions

OF one delegate for every fifteen I5) votes
cast for State Senator at the last General
Election. The ward caucuses will be
held at the following places:
First ward-Hoae House.
Second ward-East Aberdeen School
House.
Third ward-Car barns, corner E and
Market street.
Fourth ward-Judge Pearson's office.
Fifth ward-City Hall.
sixth Lndstrom's shipyard.
Upon the above stated basis the differ.
ent wards are entitled to the following
number OF delegates:
FIRST ward ...... 4 Fourth ward %
Second ward. -. 10 Fifth ward %
Third ward..... II Sixth ward 90
Aosai.... ............,.9 %
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
No Catastrophe
Is Inevitable
BY MAURICE MAETERLINck. Sociolo6ist.
Philosopher and Dramatist

ERHAPS it is surprising that INSTINCT
~ ,S the % fails ARRIVALS r%11c # es;
Herewith which explains its agility But what is marvel
the the promptnes with which acquains itself with the
and the intelligence.
suces show the mechanism the and the end of
the nooked for machine however and useless
be eal and primitive needs and understands Hcncerh
time of ced will know the last and the BEST MANIPU
LATION that intelligence devise.
This Why however novel; however however formidable
be the inst umen be affirmed that IN PRINCIPLE THERE
IS NO INEVITABLE CATASTROPHE. The subconscous
always, point of fact the Of all imaginable situations
Between chops the mountain top
should decisive instinct which has
inexhaustl c a the universe a nature
Inequs tiles instinct which pertain rather the prompness Of
the appeal the quality of the aid manifest themselves at all
accidents Place automobiles parallel dangers exactly
IDENTICAL ONE WILL ESCAPE, THE OTHER BE BRUISED
In accident of six persons three will intelgeny
the other three will themselves by actions that utterly indie
feasible the grounds of Can the instinct be educaed
This would require special study In the interim be remarked
that probable that ourselves the habtua
and systematic the material forces of of all those
things which nature, WE INCREASE THE DIS
TANCE that instinct has coming aid This dis
napprecae among the simple the humble
every step taken education, civilization
LAsoRER CATASTROPHE WITH HIS PROPRIETOR
CHANCES MORE OF ExTR-
HIMSELF THEREFRoM THE MORE EDUCATED MAN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Probably a tax OH al,monies might
check the 70, eiyn mobiles from seeking
divorces from their American Wives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

slant risk Of his escape or pardon and the certainty
that whenever he leaves he will be, if possible, A
WORSE MAN THAN WHEN HE ENTERED
On anarchists the death penalty should be unequvo
cay imposed by law and inhexibly executed when
the prisoner has sought, directly or indirectly,
to take life.
For otfenses of less gravity advise compare
lively brief but VERY RIGOROUS imprison-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
The Cure For Anarchism

!. BoNAPARTE Navy
HNARCHISM will not be removed within given time
- through special of Perhaps
Il will not be wholly removed in time by
believe that anarchm has been and be made less dan
gerous by being dealt with SERIOUSLY AND RAT1ONALLY
place the unlawful by anarchsm should
made far they strictly speaking, crimes
already should be punished with such penalties particularly
the therefore the effective deterren
to crime. ,.:..,,.,
keep anarchist for years in pentenary merely burdens
the communtv support rreconcabe with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Pure Kentucky Liquors.

Choice Old Rye, per gallon. ......... S1.5o
Choice Standard, per gallon ....... 200
Golden Grain, No. I, per galon... 200
Golden Grain, No. e per gallon. ESQ
Silver Brook, per gallon ..-.... 800
Bakers Old Rye, per gallon ........ ESQ
Meadow Brook, per gallon. cocoon. ESQ
Golden Wedding, per galion.... 500
Brookwood, per gallon. 400
Rye Malt per gallon, -------- 800 to 400
Montreal Malt, per gallon. 400
S. a. :. Pride, per gallon ........... 500
Silver Brook, per gallon ........... 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Miscellaneous Beers.
Bitters.

Mineral Waters.
White Rock, splits, dozen $3.50
White Rock, plnts, dozen. 2.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

dwMy y % There w@ d@@gw
Fl
WORD $ I @
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

in his bearing and character. even as a boy,
something that gave presage of high accom-
plishment; and when he went up from Blum
deIPs School to oxford the headmaster, Mr..
Sanders, said to him: Remember. Temple, when
you are a bishop. 1 shall expect you to give me
a living" He did better than that for he made
his old preceptOr Archdeacon of Exeter
He won a double first at Oxford and showed
a wide grasp of all the subjects which he
studied and a remarkable capacity for i'm
parting his knowledge to Others adopting
Arnold's principle that teacher must be always
a Iearner-"he must give his pupils water from
a running stream and not from stagnant pool"
ArnoId's son received the benefit of this precept
in a strikingly interesting manner:
Matthew Arnold got leave at the last moment to
take in logic for ResponsiOns. instead of Euclid
which he never could master. The day before the
examination he went to Jowett, who was his tutor
and asked how he could learn the subject in time
he wholly ignorant of it. Jowett said his
,t Oly c1anee Jan %sls TO 20 70 3 IePde PIE a5T see Il % ne
sented, and starting about O'Clock in the morn
half hour each for meals till past , O'Clock the
next morning; Arnold had been provided with
time 70 time. .'XvF9 v1n1 fo T fs l ver s
Soon after o'clock a m. Temple sent Arnold away
To get some sleep, after which he satisfied the eX
aniners in logic. He answered every question.
At Rugby he was more Ioath to interfere with
the games and traditions of the boys than with
the course Of study. in which he made many
enlightened changes. The father of one of the
boys was watching a football scrimmaSe with
him one day. when the players appeared to be
inextricably mixed up. and limbs seemed to
have but an of chance of emerging whole"
DO you never stop this sort of thiug?" he
asked. Never. short OF mansIaughter." was DR.
Temples characteristic reply. Yet in the end
he greatly modified the game for the better
prefacing his edict with the words; English
men have natural right 20 grumb!e. and so
have English boys. give you leave to grumble
at all am going TO do" Then the merits of the
case were shortly stated, and intentional hack
ing was declared illegal Another Rugby ira
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

plest fashion and on the simplest fare Sim
pIieity and directness, indeed, characterized his
entire life There was nothing Of the cOurtier
in Frederick Temple. His manners were brusque.
at times to the point Of rUdeness, but relieved
always with keen sense Of hUmOr, a warmly
affectionate regard for his friends and tender
sense Of compassion for the erring. Perhaps
his heartiness was his most salient character
istic. that him friends and admirers even
among those whose toes he seemed most
reckessIy to tread. When once he had decided
that a certain course of action was right he
always pursued it. and pursued it with all his
might. If success may be accepted as the cri-
terion of endeavor. his judgment, a rule. would
appear to have been correct. all the more since
personal ambition was never an element In his
conclusions, and his advancement from one post
OF honor and distinction in the Church to an
other came to him in each instance unthought
of and unsOUght. There seems to have been
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

proach biography to fall within the spirit of
his prohibition. while perhaps evading the letter
OF II Leaving these distinguished churchmen
to settle the matter with their own consciences'
the public can only be grateful for the admira-
BILE composite or. rather, panoramic, view they
have given of the lamented primate of all Eng
land. If the method adopted has resulted in
work unduly vOluminOus this fault is more
than atoned for by the varied aspects in which
we are privileged to survey that long, eminent
useful and at times, tempestuous life. While
the note of sincere admiration runs through all
the contributions to the two volumes. DR.. Tenn
pie was OF too positive. too uncOmprOmising
nature to make it possible that any Of his
friends, however close, should agree with him
on all points. Accordingly, there is enough
divergence Of opinion in regard to his acts and
character to give, the whole more frankly
dispassionate unprejudiced view of him than
would have been the case had the volumes been
the work of a single hand.
Again, a reason that may we'll be digniffed
into an excuse for the great space taken up by
the various memoirs is found in the prominent
and often controversial part taken by DR.. Tenn
pie In the religious. educational and temperance
reforms of the last century. His Oxford days
were lived in the heat and unrest OF the trac-
tartan movement From there he jumped into
the fight for improved methods in the schools
and for twelve years, as headmaster of Rugby,
he exercised powerful influence as an ex-
emplar and promoter OF more rational cur
riculum. AS bishop. first of Exeter and then of
London. he drawn into the midst OF the
high, low and broad church agitation and an
tagonism AS Archbishop of Canterbury during
the closing years Of his life ne became an ar
bitter where he had formerly been a disputant
presided at the fourth Lambeth Conference and
oficiated at the coronation of Edward VII
A sturdy Cornishman. the son of a high
strung army officer and a mother of firm and
earnest Christian character. the thirteenth child
In a family Of fifteen. he was raised in the sim
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LACOEIC LETTERS.
Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
According to CampbeIPs Lives OF the Adj
miraIs." Sir George Walton was sent in pursuit
of a Spanish squadron. and reported what took
place in the fol owing dispatch 70 the admiral IN
command:
Sir: have taken or destroyed all the Spanish
G. WALTON
Horace WaIpoIe in one Of his papers in THE
World" praises the following letter. written by
Lady Pembroke in the reign OF Charles H.
broke wrote to Lord Arlington. who had insisted
on her allowing Sir Joseph Williamson 10 be re-
turned member for her borough OF Appleby-
Sir: have been buIIied by a usurper have
been neglected by court. but will not be die
tated to by subject. Your man shan't stand.
ANNE PEMBROKE
I have some memory of a story that some per
son wrote to the first Duke of Wellington.
threatening 10 publish certain letters of his. and
that he replied:
Dear Julia: Publish and be damned Yours.
WELLINGTON
When Lord John Russell announced the
breaking up Of Earl Grey's Cabinet on May -
1854. Mr. Stanley. Colonial Secretary, wrote the
following to Sir James Graham, First Lord OF
the Admiralty ("Hist- OF Reform Club" by Louis
Fagan):
My Dear c.: Johnny has upset the coach.
Yours. etc
The Rev Sydney Smith tells my late father OF
his having obtained living for him. thus.
Dear Sir: You have got the living. Yours
ever SYDNEY SMITH
Sir Walter Scott said that the most pointed
letter he knew was the answer of Lord Mac
donald to the head Of the C;leagarry family.
My Dear GIengarry. As soon as vo. can
prove yourself to be Hly chief, I shall be -ea, ,iv
TO acknowledge you; in the mean time Z am
yours, MACDONALD
The following is quoted as Francis Jefreys
wicked reply to a begging letter;
Sir: have received your letter Of 6th inst
SQUEEZING a contribution in behalf OF the funds
OF -. have very great pleasure in subs,rib-
ing with this word the writer cOurrived To end
the first page. and then continued overiearl my
self. Yours faithfully
FRANCIS JEFFEEY-
certain lady having written 70 Tal.vrlvI
informing him of the death OF her husband h.
replied:
Chere Marquise: Helas. vOtre dsvous
TALLEYRANp.
At a later date the same lady wrote tel,iu4,
hin or her approaching marriage. To this he
replied:
Chere Marquise: HO no! votre d5vout
TAI4LEY RAND
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

dition was gone writes DR.. Kitchener. Who
covers this period in the 'MemOIrz.'' "and yet,
miracle Of miracles loud cheer burst from tns
five hundred boys" In his home LIE at the
school he was at once frugal and hosDltaoie'
.tbe table was always open 20 guests. but the
fare did not seem to vary. whoever might nap
pen to be present" His frUgality enabled hlia
to be generous
When IN 1861. he was about 20 subscribe a sum
which to hirn-for he at no time rlcn nl15- ~
V-as a sacrifice he was afraid lest me selt-ls
roIInd OF a list might lead some OF the masters INTO
aivi1a more than they ought; hence he asked eecn
to put down the figure Of his propGs2ed 60 81 !
cap The new quadrangle was built WIKI t2a1 cap
contents.
Perhaps his consideration for others vas Il''s
often evident in his acts than in his ccnVefsl-
ton Il think your grace it may save time II
I rise to move" said a bishop at the Lambeth
Conference. You can save more time By sitting
still - was the somewhat abrupt response from
the Chair. An incumbent. asking leave OF non
residence explained that the house IN Wnlcn
he purposed living was only one mile from the
boundary OF the parish. "as the crow flies
You are not a crow and you can't fly. was
the Bishops succinct manner OF refusing permis-
sion At public luncheon a guest asked, Nay
give your grace some OF this cold chicken -
NO. you may not" replied Dr. Temple 'Wher-
ever I go they give me cold chicken and The
both" One OF his replies has become a classic:
do you believe in ProvidentiaI interference. my
Iord?''
We'll, my aunt was suddenly prevented ron
going a voyage in a ship that went dOWn-VOull
you call that OF PrOyidental Interference
Cant tell didn't know your aunt
Those who look upon the portrait OF Arch
bishop Temple drawn for the memorial window
in Exeter Cathedral must be struck by its gen
eral resemblance to Gladstone. 70 whom he
owed his successive advancementS 70 the sees
Of Exeter and London. The two men differed
greatly IN their views. and the Bishop did not
hesitate to give outspoken voice TO his disagree
ment with the Prime Minister Writing in 1885
OF Home Rule for Ireland" he says;
Whatever Home Rule be conceded. it Is essential
that Ireland should have her fu1 share IN the IN
clear duty, incumbent the IrSh- to work Tor
total separation They ought not 60 submit % oe
a dependency, with voice In the councils
Of the world They viii seek, and they VIII rightly
seek. a flag Of their and a foreign policy or
their own, a among the nations or Cnelr
Now, in his secret soul Gladstone would not
object to this in the last resort he sees no adVan-
tage humanity IN the existence or the ErItlSh
Empire He would have been glad If the Civil War
in the United States had ended n the SEPARATION
Of the South from the North It would nave
seemed TO him a 1ISter end 80. TOO, 4 WoulI lOC
really shock him to contemplate the loss OF Ire
land from the British Empire He does not feel
with when talk OF empire as a gift rom
God to be used for the good OF mankind Vow.
will not part with Ireland with Scotland with
Wales any terms whatever And a statesman
who has that In him Is not the statesman thG
England can trust
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
"F. CANTUAR. ="
Il Composite Biography of the Late
archbishop Temple.
MEMOIRS OF ARCHBISHOP TEMPLE. By Seven

MEMOIRS OF ARCHBISHOP. TEMPLE. By Seven
Friends. Edited by e. G. SandfOrd Archdeacon
of Exeter With five photosravure plates and
six other Illustrations. Two volumes SvO. pp.
xviii. Gill; xiv, 7l3 The Macmillan Company.
The seven clerical friends of the late Arch
bishop Temple in their nearly fifteen hundred
pages of Memoirs have come dangerously
near to disregarding his strongly expressed
wish that Life" of him should be written.
Each of the authors has covered. indeed. but
portion Of his career; yet when the results
Of their Iabors printed in consecutive order,
together with a supplementary article. by the
editor, dealing with DR.. Temples personality,
the product certainly seems sufficiently to ap-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
VERSE.

Past ruin'd nion Helen lives.
Alcestis rises from the shades;
Verse calls them forth; tits verse that gives
immortal youth to mortal maids.
Soon shall Obivion's deepening veil
Hide all the peopled hills you see,
The gay, the proud. while lovers hail
These many summers you and me-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Among the many questions raised by the over
production Of novels nowadays is one which it
Is particularly hard to answer. Why are thev
written? Mr. Lang, who has small regard for
the average new tale, but like every one else
g constrained to reflect upon the subject of
modern fiction, offers an answer to the difficult
question. There are so many noveIists, prob
lbly" he says because the writing of novels
appears to be a soft job and success much
f a lottery, while education is quite unneces-
Sary to the author The novel of the year. as
TAR as popularity goes, may be ignorant fus-
nam The solution is plausible and vet we
still wonder, for the fiction market is a lot
tery in which you may easily draw a blank.
and as Mr.. Lang says, as q barrister, a scien-
iIhc inventor, surgeon, n physician, solicitor,
not TO speak OF a fnancier, a man may acquire
gains compared with which those of the most
popular novelist are puny." On the other hand
education is necessary to the successful pursuit
of these callingR That point ought to explain
everything, but it leaves US still unSatisfed
Unless we are to ascribe the writing Of 2 large
proportion OF modern fiction to "pure cussed
ness" its origin must remain a mystery mast
finding out. The novelsts themselves are hard
y qualified 10 throw light on the subject rho
real one, Of course is simply urged bv his
dRInOn to write and that is reason enough. But
the rest might invent a thousand excuses with
out formulating sound justification.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Notice Of Time Appointed for Proving
vii, Eta.

Notice Of Time Appointed for Provino
vii, Eta.
In the Probate Court. In and for Nes
Perez County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter d the Estate Of EIiAa-
beth High. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court. made on the 18th day Of
March, 1906. notice IL hereby given
that Wednesday, the 2Sth day OF
March. 1905. at 10 o'clock A. n. of said
day, at the court room Of said court. at
the court house in Lewiston. County
Of Nex PIERCE, has been appointed az
the time and place for proving the will
Of said Elizabeth High. deceased. and
for hearing the application OF Thomas
High, for the issuance to him Of Letters
sTestamentary. when ana where any
person interested may appear ssad con-
test the same.
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1906.
T. o. HANLON.
Mar 1873 Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
Arranging Tor Arthur's Visit.

Ottawa. Ont, March 24.--Arrange-
ments OF the most elaborate character
are making for the reception and en-
tertainment OF Prince Arthur OF Con-
naught on his coming trip across the
Dominion. The prince accompanied
by his suite. will reach Victoria early
in the coming week from Japan. whith-
er he was sent by King Edward to
confer the Order Of the Garter on the
Mikado The Canadian tour as at pre-.
sent arranged win occupy nearly
month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

In the District Court Of the United
states, District Of idaho Northern d.
vision.
In re August w. Langhoff. volun-
tary bankrupt No.-......
In bankruptcy.
The first meeting Of creditors Of said
bankrupt is hereby called for the 10th
day OF April. 1905. at 10 o'clock 4 m.
at my office In Lewiston. County Of
Nex Perez. State Of Idaho. Such meet.
ing win be held for the allowance o.
claims, appointment Of trustee and ~.
animation of bankrupt.
Dated this 18th day Of March A. D.
1906. G. ORR McMINlNY.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

NnJno, aro ourronderod ~ the eeate ~
1eo Aanee fer lands Of IN indefinite
SGFastsr and value, TO bs selected IN
~ indefinite field Of possibilities.
Ih1oe timber lands. whether sold In
thin generation or In another. represent
. Il enormous fund for the perpetual
lnkantsnance Of the common school
G1om Of the state Of Idaho, and when
~ people Of the state understand the
rWoeent policy Of allowing these lands
"a drift Into the hands Of private spec
ulakofs or under the control of nom
seductive forest reserves. In disregard
u The rights Of the state, they will ex-
pgsoe themselves In no uncertain terms
Eln favor Of maintaining the title and
~ rights OF the state to these lands,
ana they viii demand strict account
ing It the hands Of any officers Of the
state, executive. legislative. or judicial,
Who are responsible for the loss or
diversion Of single section Of these
lands. It II absurd to talk about the
staxe being compensated by the selec-
tidn of graxlne lands. or lands adapted
unly to reclamation In lieu Of these
1crset lands. that to the. extent Of vast
areas win scale from s to - million
~ " white pine timber to the sec
4 IN.
II has been 10 often and conclusively
d4oided ~ the supreme court OF the
I rJn3tSa states that there 10 no power
4 ~ either the executive departments Of
7 ~ kcvernment or OF the state to ex-
4 cISasee 81 trade on these lands except
q X p@lrsuassce or tho direct prQTislona
i " ~ act 1T congress ana Of the leg
sioturs 81 the state authorixinG such
4 ~ hahee, that any attempt to do sc
! alonx the lines % buoyantiy cham
& rleaed " you heretofore amounts t.
IL a ahsurdity. ana would result only n
leSdlnr people into acquiring imagin.
3 w titles that would melt away upon
V Y ISsal dissemination Of the rights o.
~ parties ana 81 the state. and leave
fIhen1 wissr but poorer because Of theil
" - eF3ei,ce.
ca0N Include School sections.
q{Sre u no power On earth that car
8 II Ierciee my Jurisdiction over section
II n ana IS which passed to the state b,
Ss admission act. except the legisla
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

The Russell Grocery 10 selling the
celebrated Mandeville = King flower
seeds Of Rdchester. N. \. These seeds
sre the Ansst PIT up and are sure to
grow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
X union Made.

70 Union WJ000.
The famous Spokane beer on draught
or In bottles, Wholesale and retail at
the Brunswick. The 9p0kane beer y
union made and every ksg bears the
union label. We give the largest g1ass
OF beer In the city for hvs cents with
fr0e lsspNh ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug store.