davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-03
New system of Cheese Making.

A large cheese factory Is projected
In the province Of Ontario, Canada, by
New York produce merchants, reports
Consul Van SAINT from Kingston. The
factory Is to be operated on an entirely
new system Of cheese-making. White
cheese is now In great demand at Ldv-
erpool, being 48 cents higher than col
ored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

L. a comedy or melodfama Some
portions OF Il. aa In tho elder press
scene whore the villain tries 60 kill
the girl who has rejected him by
putting her under tho press, are eA'
iremoly melodfamhtie.
Hut for good. rouHina comedy
Ralph Cummings and hlS brother
Harry are positively Ne limit
they are good Harry Mack aa the
landlord ~ the hotel aud heavy
and William Morris Ia the heavy
part, are strong Alleen May n
good an ever but plays too much
to the gallery Kathleen fayief
and Julia Wuleott az Kitchen gil
and wife Of the hotclkecpef con
time 10 please Miss raslof'a work
II unusually natural 20 life aud
WholeheRrted
Philip Sheffield as The supposed
errlnE stop son Of Winch. the land
lord, plays with yiyaclty aud ahu
ity.
For attractive scenes aud well
placed ones, the country church
and the orchard settings were -
cvllent
Baxter will continue To butt In
all week at the Lois. with daily mat
incea Next week David Belascoa
Mon aud Women" viii replace Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
THE THEATERS
uIn me nlshop'. carrIaus.

w we bt@N2ha NaFNAANss
when the advance agent claimed
In his pfcsa notices that Ia the
bishops Carriage" vas a great
show. he told the truth. II il not
Gals a great show. bat has 4 great
cast The acting IL finished aud
polished. and the eostaminE and
stage settings ~ elaborate that Il
Is no wonder the play ran Tor a
number Of seasons In the east BE-
for coming west
Ia the bishops Carfianu7 tells
the story Of a female RaffieA
Unlike Rtffies, Nance Oidsn IN the
plaY nov az the Graad il not a
thief for pleasure and sport. bat
from circumstances and who works
for gaia In the end Nance oldea
reforms. thanks 10 the persistent
efforts q Quo Who has studied cflm
inoioxy
Jessie nusicy az Nance otden.
addicted to thisxinF. 10 exception.
ally strong Byron Douglas a.
William iatimof il mosf finished
actor James keane as Tom Dor.
san. Names fol. gives a most able
character study TIE eomeaY 81
the piece Il sustained MOSTLY bs
Sam Reed rs Edward Ramsey. The
latter Il always hair intoxicated.
but the part Is played So clssrFlY
that there T. No offenne and con.
htanfly calls forth merriment.
In the cast are maay veil known
+ a.
such a cast that makes a clever.
polished performance
In the ulAhops carriage" runs
until Wednesday aiEhf. with Wed
nsNdAy matinw~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
THE White capa .

Aud now inufette Taylor. the
worship az the rhird Avenue the
alter of the youths who faithfully
haunt the gallery regions. has as.
aumed the role Of female shar
lock iiolmea. aud with the wisdom
Of her movements indeKed IN lines
at thought upon her pretty fore.
head she shiddoos across the stage
like a sieuth hound. ON the track Of
the White Cars
When Charles A. TAYLOR decided
e. pat on The White Caps. he din
covered that no role was provided
Tor hts faVorite, 80, nothing dannt.
I'd. he interpolatcd a part that does
very Well
The show ia a good one. aud the
Wits at the audience are kept ON
the double quick 10 follow the
stunts OF ahoFiff. white caps. deputy
and Judge Randolph Tho PLAY uuE
gests the Goebel tragedy. Is laid In
fonneasse. and n fun OF the usual
halrFsining ellmasea which put
nerves a.tingie and blood thrill
On all week with usual matinees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
'|sMnounck CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY
SECOND AVENUE s. String STREET

will be convinced.
The MONARCH Is the best
range an the world for several
reasons. In the fret place. II con-
sumee less coal than any other
range to produce the same heat
units.
With careful cook II requires
but five tons OF coal a year (some
housewives assert but fourD,
while other maileahle ranges re
quira seven tons. and the steel
east ranges AZ least ten tons,
Then the Duplex Dsmper, which
lets in current OF air from each
end OF the firebox. makes the fire
burn evenly and regularly. One
handle operates both damper
doors at the same time, and you
can open them as much or as lit
tie as your tire calls for. This
DUPLEX namper is an exclusive
feature Of the Monarch range.
Then there are no bottled parts
to come loose no stove putty TO
fan cut OF the seams. This range
Is riveted together, mallesbie iron
being the only material that can
be Geld rtVcted.
Then there are other reasons
why the Monarch Is the King OF
Ranges Come la and We VIII ten
YOU them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
Iinoleums.-.Two Solid Carloads Just UnlOaded

Ionns Is eH
carlo
printed and rd kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
A Vital Question

Whore DO you keep your valuable
papers, Upon the reply will de
pend much some day The propei
answer IL In the safe Deposit
Vaults Of VIM y Perkins a Co. 81
Cherry 81 should fire attack yuui
home OF office, sou will be sorry
unless you can give the proper an
swer. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
alieM Hastsf nuttsd In. >

The new Lots iheater fairly
sparkied last nlght with tho Nit.
excellent comedy .ehorua work. aud
brilliant stage settling Of the 5000
melodfamatic comedy imported
from New York. aud entitled How
baxter hutted In A. the play
stands aud this II NO fault Of the
actors. q u hard TO tell whether Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

At the Star theater this after
noon there 10 being given a com
pietnly new vaudeville program
beaded by Mr. aud Mrs Howard
TrueHdell IN Aunt ioalsu'a Al
vice comedy sketch The hll
will be- rsyiewed tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

Mrs A n. Coe will give series
Of readings from the Frouoh Ca.
madam poem Of william Henry
Drnmmond tomorrow night Al the
Episcopal church. Brooklyn nv and
i7th VI A varied and interesting
musical program has been pre-.
pared The entertainment Ia Tor the
beuef,t af the organ fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

who has sacrificed The talents Of
Ills youth 90 work among the PEG.
pie 81 the country aide The Kifl
mafflea the villain aud discovers
her mistake The play then pro.
Goods TO the inevitable roetifleption
OF the wrong before the last eur
tain.
J Weet Ia the title role o. ire.
Halhly funny. while Frederick
spencer tn the part of Delunholt.
the fake doctor shows considerable
strength In the heavy role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
pete ps,srsen.~

Pete fstsrsun. a mrlodramA
with an abundant fund 81 humoF
IutsEwoyeR into a story 81 eunsld.
cradle heart Interest. opened Y.e.
trfdsy af the seattle for the veek
and usual mAtlnees The hsfoine
h a simple country Girl The VII
laiu j. aeoundrel Who Poses a. =
eoctof and causes the hsTolas 10
sparn the love Of = tounE minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

Ipiart thc Interests of KING conn
tv above partisan politics
Lower House Candidates.
Candidates for the ,ower hoHac
are dteusasd more briefly. as a
rule. but the report contains some
pertinent suggestions regarding
them of James Weir republican
candidate Ia the tlth district. q In
related that he betrayed Harold
Pue8ion. aud of Henry BECK. the
Pike 80 saloon man. Who Is a II
publican candidate IN the iNth dis
tucI. &c ia stated that he has NO
known qualifications for the leFia
mturr e. Daily, democratic
candidate Ia the tath district. 4
stla % be- = ainsle taNer
The committee has been lnVeaii.
saiing the records OF the respective
candidates Tor several weeks. aud
the rcpert submitted. while brief.
la both comprehensive aud Vaiua
bic - an index u the character Of
the men discussed Later the com.
mlltte eill make publle report
on candidates fer county offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
pLGlAous IN TYpHooN.

HaRine passed through the terri
bic ttphoon AZ HonEkoins sepiem
hur Is without u aernteh, The Amer
lean steamer ploladoa. Capt + g.
fudnHtOn. arrived az Tacoma late
laat nlght OF the many vessels
that were IN HongtonK hafber IN the
disastrous storm the pleladss h the
first to reach Puget sound She u
also the only vessel that escaped
injury OF some nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
Save Money Buying Meat

AZ the city Hall Market 500 Third
ave, near Yeslcf Pot roaata A. 70
&c. lard lie. loln steak i2Me, or 2
lbs rib steak 2be Phones NJ. 3lah.
Ind 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

/ s<aatlfai ilne Of handsomely
1nrel efAvenettsz vii b. put on
~ isxoFruw At Londnn =. HI
&rs4 are sf prices ranging ffum
III 10 tiseo Sec cur big al on
~ far partieulAFs go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

soc footballs, 89c. 900 balls,
tbc, LOO balls. ti.ip. ti76 balls,
- 30 81 SO ones, 81 %. $500 balls.
s. 20. at spinninF'H go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
.,,s GALLO 4 spAos-No
..,.e,nc MATTERS ON THOSE
.so Are W FOR ELECTION.

wmgams republican can
; : he state scuato nom
aias, -. 4. district. and Oeo'sg ~.
u - .s.psbliean candidate .ot '.'
FiEst 80 fnm The 3tth dislfi's
s's's sssassssntlally accused Of telas
~ - Overs in a Fcpot .. oe ''' -, =.
efir legislative candidates mae
stss & he executive committee
Fsaes . :, union. IN addition WI
I ne - .s..a...d Of loose business
az $3.50 ana that his persanai ana
$780, .ss, cancellations arr said 10 o.
vall'l.s.s ana Piper Is ehafsed
s.s,us collected monoy Tot
si'' . as sna political purposes ffom
t.l.,. ~enakers. aud nat sefi
nv .rses were made asalnat MN
ess - .s,.,soa With haudlins cam
- fanas ia TIE last election
<. sommlstee recommends that
= ,Asse men b. Felesated to
rnr,is aie -
Candidates Discussed
-. ,reoss tales up each q the
iss..,asl,e candidate Of The re-
/" $50 parsles 10 the pendlns con
spssesa slssusSes bis dualifica
r.. - he offiee.he seeks Win
s,,.ss fsAaknsss ahd apparent
$50. ssa Honesty ot Ralph
l.ss ,s ,enahllcan candidate Tor
49, -. s.rase from the sist dis
-, ~ ppors sNys Be "a an asvnt
.i'e' r' ~ f.happsils q large own
ioa ~.csefss u the tendefloln 4.
~ waeliean candidate for
=. 49,, B The a5fd district. =
''ssl a -closely "a utiiied With
1880 sps. a. also his OF
!. wqlwon Tucker. The demo.
80 ssnaidaie
Accuse potts.
we Puts republican candidate
A. ~ state senate In The abih
.,-,rf i accused % promise
s..ss.s ana treachefy 81 klng
.ss,s aaa Described - a type %
~ saaslax machine poliiieisn TVS
..-,r,sa Georgs r Compton. is Dc
$50 As a mAn o; clean char.
80 ss|sg ability. eooi sease and
kes,ul aaa can be deasndet on 20
) ~ right lhiae
s.eeA l.sens republican canii,
-, ~ ne state senate from the
=, astrlct. l. charxed With hav'
- sssrsyed HAnoia Prvstoa IN Pc
~-.,ars.l ccntsst 81 is12 ant ab-
sussa himself frun The session %
- xhea the direct primary hiu
~ % eome az. 6eorEs ! Cotter.
4 u ogpanssi. Il described a.
1asssaiig vel Informed on public
.exss q excellent ability and IT.
-~erssshsele private character
e. esaffea aad n elected wlll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
Too Many Churches.

Washington Times: America has
too many churches. Towns which
might be well administered spiritual
ay by one clergyman or. two, have
six, eight or ten. No one of the six
or more congregations can pay for a
good preacher. Few Of them can pay
all the cost of any preacher however
poor. Nor can amy one Of them pay
for all the time of their spiritual
leader. So only very young men are
to be had, and the demands, upon
their time cover SO wide a territory
that preaching must be almost their
exclusive occupation and pastoral
duties be almost entirely neglected
One OF the clergymen observes tewe-
~ and Justly: mo business could
flourish by that method and few
churches can" y Fl r 5#.s M ),
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
DIR. Holmes, Revenge.

When 'aThe Last Leaf" was publish
ed by Oliver Wendell Holmes a critic
attacked 1t savagely and cruelty. DIR.
Holmes, though importuned by friends,
did nothing In revenge. He waited for
time to avenge him, which time did
literally. The critic fell upon evil
days and ended bis existence with sui
eide. The only moroccan of personal
revenge which the good doctor allowed
himself was to cut out the paragraph
about his enemy's career and paste
It in his scrapbook on the same page
which contained the original criticism
and the announcements Of the success
Eye editions Of the poem. This was q
mild revenge, but even this was I'M
worthy Of DR.. Holmes. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
CHINESE ART..iN STONE.
It's Best Examples and some OF Its
Greatest Defects.

It's Best Examples and some OF Eta
Greatest Defects.
The spirit of purely Chinese art ii
stone is shown In work such as the
great monolith figures Of animals and
warriors which flank the approach tt
the tombs of the Ming dynasty and il
the perfectly plain structures designed
for the tombs of the present dynasty.
These are composed Of enormous
blocks Of stone brought with infinite
4abor from distant quarries over roads
and bridges which are hardly capable
Of sustaining ordinary cart traffic and
have always to be specially prepared
to prevent the great weights causing
their collapse. -e. B. .3
The same admiration for the employ.
ment of huge blocks Of stone is seen
In the case Of the bridges over the riv.
ers along the coast of South Fukien
where. the stone slabs used in lie con.
struction occasionally measure sixty
feet in length: and are estimated to
weigh nearly 120 tons, and the bridges
themselves have length of 1000 to
1000 yards. -
In almost all cases where the, build
ings are not Of solid construction the
weight of the blocks employed has
placed strain upon the supports which
the architects skill was not competent
to provide against, and with the lapse
Of time the melancholy spectacle is
seen Of slabs fallen from their places
and of noble and costly structures
approaching ruin. In some cases the
interdependence of the arches leads to
the same result. One notable instance
of this occurred during Colonel Cor
don's campaign against the Taipings,
when to allow of the passage of his
small steamers it was necessary to
make gap in bridge of over twenty
arches, and arch after arch collapsed
Immediately after the passage Of his
small fotilla. = London Saturday Re.
view. f&ts itg. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
Brazen Thefta.

A During the South African war an Inn
mense stone monument was removed
at Cape Town during the night and no
one knows to this day by whom or why
3it was taken. Some years age, in broad
daylight q clever and bold gang of
thieves carried of valuable fountain
fourteen feet high from Uxbridge with
cut exciting the suspicious Of any one
and quite recently an omnibus was
calmly removed horses and all, while
standing unguarded outside a public
house ia London and has never been
seen or heard OF since It would seem,
Indeed that It IL often far easier to
STEAL q big thing than a little one.-
London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
REVIEW, TABLE.

/ Year Book and Guide You fire.
quently hear mention of dead Lam
ggllages. Well, some facts are even
deader, but these are not the kind
that the Tribune Almanac deals with.
By way of verifying that, just take
a clrsory glance oversthe. issue Of
1906, which is now on sale. 1t is not
an almanac in the dictionary sense of
the word, but is really a ready refer
ence and guide book, containing ev-
erything that such q compilation
ought to have. And the material has
been gaTnered and sifted and tested
with the utmost care so as to secure
absolute accuracy, on at least get as
near to it as honest, painstalSing en-
deavor will bring one. Herein will
be found a perfect gold mine OF in
formation on topics of interest, not on
ly to every American, but likewise to
all who care to know about us, our
laws, population, officials, and SO ON.
tAnd, by the way, If YOU have any
friends in Europe, just send them a
copy and see If they don't appreciate
IT'D There isn't anything missing in
the way of records which the aver
age men will want to know about. 1t
doesn't matter what the subject
pension Legislation, sporting statistics,
facts about universities, colleges. pa
triotic societies, population, public of
ficials, election returns, railroads,
foreign commerce, immigration, for
eign rulers, or New York state and
city affairs. In fact, tits really not
am exaggeration to say that a. hnn-
dredl and one things a sane person
wants to know, at. least ninety mine
will be found in the Tribune Almanac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
AVERAGE HUMANITY.
Most People Are Not Very Good Nor
~ ~ Yet Very Bad. :ts

Most People Are Not Very Good Nor
&s Yet Very Bad. H
What do we mean by good man OF
a bad one, a good woman or bad
one? Most people, like the young man
in the song, are mot very good, nor yet
very bad" We move about the pas
lures of life in huge herds, and all do
the same things at the same times and
for the same reasons. Forty feeding
|, like one Are we mean? Well, we
have done some mean things in oul
time. Are we generous? Occasionally
we are. Were we good sons or dutiful
daughters? We have both honored and
dishonored our parents, who in their
turn had done the same by theirs. Do
we melt at the sight Of nisery7 Indeed
we do. Do we forget all about it when
we have turned the corner? Frequently
that is SO. Do we expect to beiput to
open shame at the great day Of judg-
ment? We should be terribly frighten
ed of this did we not cling to the hope
that amid the shocking revelations then
for the first time made public our little
affairs may fail to attract much notice.
Judged by the standards Of humani-
ty, few people are either good or bad.
Il have not been ia great sinner said
the dying Nelson; nor had he he had
only been made a great fool; OF by q
woman. Mankind is all tarred with the
same brush, though some who chance
to be operated upon when the brush is
fresh from the barrel get more than
their share Of the tar. The biography
Of celebrated man usually reminds
me Of the outside Of q coast guards
mans cottage-rall tar and whitewash.
--EBsays Of Augustine Birrell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
WE SHOULD READ POETRY,
The Need to Keep Alive Faith In
=. Spiritual Literature.

The Need to Keep Alive Faith In
~ Spiritual Literature.
Analysis is encouraged by our, civili-
cation more than the sense of beauty.
1t is scientific age, and we are all in
danger to some extent of that atrophy
Of the imagination of which Darwin is
the most famous case. Poetry is in
literature that branch which appeals
primarily to the Imagination and helps
to keep it alive, as exercise helps to
preserve the body. AS we do not pro
duces much poetry Or other ina ginative
art we are thrown back upon the past,
and this Increases the necessity Of ed,l-
cation in poetry, for forms Of express
sion which are not contemporary are
seldom entirely appreciated without
training. Often people of the best nat
ural taste are less open to certain beau
ties than others less naturally appre-
ciative, but with more mental and aes-
thetic exercise in youth. 7 The most
sincere minds reject most emphatical-
ly any pretense of caring for what they
really do not enjoy. Thus among the
truest natures of our acquaintance one
sees nothing in early painting. another
in poetry and q third in the higher mu,
sic, all from lack rather of training
than Of eye, ear or fancy. In the cir
cumCtances of our day it is more i'm
portant in chiids education that he
should be prepared to like and under
stand Srenser and Wordsworth, Mil
ton, Burns and Shelley than that he
should early acquire realistic mode
OF thinking ora start in scientific In
formations. Exact knowledge and logic
In this age will take care Of them
selves, but it requires more care to
keep alive that @'
Sense sublime HGE5&I5&&$:s
OF something far more deeply interfused,
Whose dwelling is the light, Of setting
SUNS, - r. Z
And the rpund ocean and the living air
And the blue sky and in the mind of man
Whatever truth may be, it is larger
than the little naturalistic thoughts
and observations that sometimes claim
the title, There is more of it in a
Beethoven symphony than In one OF
Herbert's Spencer's essays, and more
In Macbeth's soliloquies than in four
teen weeks in natural science. Col
liars Weekly. Il. r. 4. I @,,,s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
seemedL \ 70 Z. Haye Him corner.t

Seemed TO Have Him Cornered. i
The teacher was discoursing to the
class on the wonders Of nature. Take
the familiar illustration of the sting OF
q WASP" he said, "as compared with
the finest needle. When examined
through microscope the sting Ia Sill
sharp, smooth and polished, while the
needle appears blunt and rough. gig
1T is 80 with everything The works
Of nature are Infinitely superior to
those Of art. Try how we may, we
cannot improve on nature d. r. r =.
: 1T isn't SO with my eyes, teacher -
said a little girl in the class. i
B why, how is that, NellieY he asked.
Z Cause nature made me cross eyed, !"
she said, land the doctors fixed my
eyes all right"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
Name
STATE ENGINEER r
ON DRAINAGE

To show the Importance of proper
drainage In the Red River valley,
State Engineer A. l.. Fellows opened
his address at the state drainage con-
vention in the city of Grand Forks by
presenting statistics, showing that
during the past year there was in the
neighborhood of 100000 lost to
the people of the Red River. valley
owing to the lack of proper drainage
facilities. In his opening address
Mr.. Fellows showed that there were
{253,660 acres of land in the valley on
which gram had been soWn last year
but which had not been cut. Adding
to this the large amount that was I'M
sown in the spring, owing to water,
he has figured that the people are los
ers by about ts4,0O0,000. ..... l:ra
Four of the counties, said Mr.. Eel
lows, We're induced by their officers to
cooperate with the United States gov
eminent in the department of drain
age and irrigation investigation of the
department of agriculture. This de,
paTtment bore part of the expense OF
a drainage survey of the valley. The
state engineers relation to this was
very intimate. The engineers Office
furnished one man to go with the gov
eminent surveyors and also furnish
ed many facilities of the office, in all
costing about $1,000. -. ..,
The disposing and use of water in
this state was one of the most impor-
tant duties of the engineers Office as
will necessarily be the investigation of
drainage conditions and construction
and operation of drainage bitches,
which are followed along almost on
the same plans as those of Minnesota.
1t is great help to the state and es-
peeially to local people to have some
center where records and plans may
be kept. A place where plans and es-
Inmates can be worked out carefully.
The state engineers office is intended
as such a place, the state engineer
himself being a representative of the
people. The board of commissioners
of any county may call upon him to
cooperate in the study of drainage,
the drainage of lakes and swamps, the
enlargement Of existing water courses
and in fact any condition that may re-
quire drainage. s,,....s