davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

types and all nations-the chic, gay,
mondaines are dressed In such perfect
taste that you might mistake them for
the haute monde of Paris were they not
with French barons, English lords end,
American millionaires, well-known dip
lomatic and industrial circles. There are
American women dressed in all the finest
feathers Paris offers, quite won by the
gaiety of the hour. There are English
women In vain trying to outrival the
chic Parisian, and the stylish Americans
with their decorative waists, handsome
strands of pearls and large picture hats.
The same may be extravagant, but they
are certainly beautiful. The wild strain
of music, the laughter and merry voices,
and the soft green and browns Of the
forest play into an harmonious whole.
But those who find Armenonyille too
snowy have Pre- Catalans and Madrid.
Pre- Catalan is the most beautiful and
exclusive of these places. This trim
white building, with its garden and foun-
tains, quite remind one of Marie An
tionette's little Trianon. Here are din
ner parties, with rare viands and spark
ling wines, money flows as readily as at
Is more quite and unostentatious. In
suite of this charming place, one longs
for the days when carriages and automo-
biles rolled up with smart mammas,
quaint nurses and pretty babes. Chill
dren were brought here TO drink fresh
milk and romp on the green.
Pre- Catalan, like Armenonville, are
for the cosmopolitan crowd; the exclu-
slve Parisians, members of auto, polo and
golf clubs make their rendezvous here,
and though one sees people of many ma
tionalities, the French are in the ma
Jority. Lines are more tightly drawn
here than at many other restaurants In
the Bols, though the food Is no better,
and unless one has friends here, one
feels like lonely outsider. There are
many other restaurants in the Bois; the
Cafe de Lac was one OF the most fash
ionable places few years ago; 1t lost
favor for a while, but is again finding
favor with a smart Partisan crowd.
There are many other places for auto
enthusiasts outside of Paris, the Reser-
volr at Versailles. the Henri Quatre at
st. Germain. The cuisine is nothing un-
usual at the Reservoir, though the din
ing-room is in the correct style, and was
popular as far back as the days of the
Louis. Henri Quatre. at st. Germain,
is another restaurant that boasts OF his
torlc memories. The head waiter proud
ly informs the tourist that Louis XIV.
was born In the building as he points
to the simple cradle OF the Sun God.
There are a host OF restaurants In
Paris. so many one can dine out every
night for a month without visiting the
same place twice. There are the Cafe
de Paris. Cafe de la Paix along the
Avenue de lopera. and the Rue de la
Paix. At the Cafe de Paris Is the same
excellent cuisine ana same mondain
crowd one meets at ArmenonVille, as 1t
has the same proprietor. Here the pleas
ure.loying world come after theater aud
opera TO eat salads and Ices and sip
wiues. At one table is group Of smart
New Workers. ready to enjoy the passing
show, studying the long menu 70 hnd
something they have not yet trled-strug-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

fashionable dinner parties. One wonders
at the success OF the Cafe de Paris and
Armenonville only until one learns that
Foyet is the proprietor of both places,
with restaurants at Trouyllle and Nice.
Foyet Is born restaurateur. He takes
the same pride in his establishments that
an artist does In his paintings. Though
he Is sich, could AFFORD to retire. he would
only try TO please his guests. though he
had 10 times as much. He knows a
large part of his clientele and is always
ready to suggest something new without
even their asking. Should a sauce not
be prepared exactly right, he win have
the fish or game sent out and more
brought. though he loses the profit on
the order The crowds who visit Madrid
in the Bois go to Palllards in town.
They order no less .avishly and wear
costly and handsome gowns. but the
place caters to more arlstocratic crowd
than do many OF these restaurants.
Palllards' is somewhat more expensive
than are some OF the hrst-class restau-
rants, but the food is served In excellent
style and the house Is famous for GER
tain dishes. 1t would take too long to
mention them all, but In these numbers
is lobster thermldor named after sar-
dou's play, The lobster is boiled alive.
aud 10 then strongly favored with Eng
lish mustard and served hot. Paillards'
are also known for the excellent style In
which they prepare fowl; the poulet
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
s W. Sth Ave.

Thursday night the Christian En-.
deavors. under the skilled guidance
OF Miss Gertrude Nichols, at her resi-
dence on 2sth avenue. gave one OF
the most enjoyable socials yet given
by that sacred society. The occasion
being Halloween the large crowd
teeming with fine pranks and all
kinds OF mischief. no mention is nee
essary OF hob-goblins, ghosts. one
eyed pumpkins and ludicrously de-
signed lanterns. nor should II not be
remembered that all formality and
stiffness hastily becoming insulted
and sneaked home, especially when
sadness, woe and indifference was as
sassinated by Mr.. Jolly's big gun OF
good time The merry party reluc-
tantly departed with smiles all over
their faces.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
CAMPBELL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Monday evening, November 4, Prof
]. X. Williams, the modern Sampson,
the wonder Of the century, will give
an exhibition Of his strength and a
peculiar art unknown to science. No
statement can describe his wonderful
power. He is past human under
standing; TO see him means amaze
ment. conviction. and utter satisfac-
ton; to miss seeing him, disappoint-
ment and ignorance OF a wonderful
science. Adults 25 cents. Children
under 1e, Is cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

afternoon at seven-course dinner.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with carnations and sweet peas.
All reported having a good time
with Mrs. Marchbanks as q charming
hostess. The Misses Marchbanks did
themselves credit with the music.
Mr. McHenry left Monday morning
for Trinidad, his old home, from
which he has been absent for about
twenty years.
Billie" is well known in Silverton,
Telluride and Ouray, spending most
Of his time in Ouray.
He numbers his friends by his &C
quaintances and everyone expresses
their regrets Of his departure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
Denver. Oct. Is, 1907

Denver. Oct, Is, 1907.
Union Health and Accident Co.
Gentlemen: Allow me to express
my appreciation OF your prompt pay.
ment OF my claim for accident. am
pleased to be enrolled in the company
and shall do all in my power to
spread its merits among my friends
Yours truly,
JONAS c. DOTSON,
25ll Larimer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
Flowers tlways Fresh.

Anropos ot 80 yvrs. IL Is not every
ody who - T.. .ack OF A. lgia 1
hem. The woman whoss fingers car
Ut impart jUst the right artistic tuuon
r whose ma.d or butler Is not able Ia
improve on her efforts. keeps suppl,
+ her vases, silver or s'ass. at her
.orists 10 b. filled at regular inte'
ais and sent TO her for drawing foola
.eccratluu.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
Onr'' oop Collars Free.

A Sea- ouCh (Englsnd) woman.
'ho des!r | n=r name 10 remain ?
'ecret, has instructed 4 local saddleT
supply dor cellars - any local
rersons gsh -oow they are t>e
DOR 10 buy them. The woman. wse
lover OF animals. has taken this
'.tn to prevent the destr. ction OF doYa
ii.der the new dog act.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
THE BEST INSURANCE.
Denver. Colo. Oct. q.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 81, 1907.
The Commonwealth Life, City:
Gentlemen-To-day your adjuster
has paid me my last benefit for my
attack OF appendicitis. An agent OF
other company has been telling some
OF my friends that no company pays
while one is sick, but | know that
you do. as you paid me part OF my
benefit the second day was sick.
| dropped from the company that
states they are the largest to 20 In
with you. for know you are the
best. Yours truly,
ISABELLA GOFT,
s W. sth Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
w hat Grandpa Did.

A little ti). who was irving to tell
friend hoa absent-mindrd her grand
"a was, said. He walks Around
linking about nothing. aud, when hs
emembers II. then forgets that what
he thought OF was something entirely
different from what he wanted to ~
member. er."@Ionrna, Of Educa,ioA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
HAS TREATED ME RIGHT.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 81. 1907.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 81. 1907.
The Commonwealth Life, City:
I have received my second weeks
benefit from you for my sickness.
Your collector was here last Monday,
at the end OF the first week and on
time agin today. The company has
certainly treated me right Yours
very truly,
SADIE G. BLAND.
1924 Clarkson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

was visiui the city Of Louisville
hy.. SAYS a ':oI respondent. One da,
any father took myself and little
brother age Jour. out for a walk. y
'',ssed man, churches, and / noticed
LAT -. the Churches had crosses ....
hem. thea asked m, father WI,
II the chur les lad crosses on then,
hen my tcir.y -dr-old brother spot ,
. aud said. Why, dou't you krro
ast is their tr.ue mark
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
oURAY, COLO.

Mr.. william McHeury entertained
. few Of his friends at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Marchhanks. Sunday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
RAWLINS NOTES.

Mrs. V. B. Earnest was called to
Pass Creek owing to the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. James Dickerson.
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald returned to
her home in Hanna this morning on
account OF illness.
The banquet of the Dunbar Club
has been postponed on account Of the
absence of Mrs. Earnest
Mr.. Dave Taylor passed through
Rawlins Monday and stopped few
moments to see his sister, Mrs. A. c.
Ford.
The colored people Of Rawlins an
ucipate a big time at the masquerade
ball at Hanna Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. Todd will entertain the Dun.
bar Club saturday evening.
Mrs. A. c. Ford is confined to her
home on account Of tonsilitis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

J. W. Suders Of 33s Galipago suf.
fered the loss Of his household ef.
fects by fire.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

s. c. Henderson and wife, who were
here during the entire summer for the
benefit Of his health. returned to
Omaha last week. He was somewhat
improved.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

Mrs. Carrie Washington YVES caring
for an invalid sister this week, who
was on her way from Durango east.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

De unQer tne immaculate SUPERVISION
OF W. H. C. Stell, formerly Of the
Country Club. He will have charge OF
the caretaking and the rents as well.
This makes the largest responsibility
O fits kind held by any colored man in
Denver. He bears high reputation
for efficiency in the past and we hope
that his present position may be an
opening wedge for the future.
J. z. Conway, who hs been making
an extended visit to the Arkansas val
ley cities ano as far west as Grand
Junction. has returned much refresh
ed. He was the recipient OF many
honors socially In Grand Junction
from the Carnation Club and individu-
ais. and cannot sing their praises too
highly. His itinerary included Salida,
where he has many warm friends.
While Miss Ocie Higgins Of this
city was In St Louis OH visit with
her sister she met and fell In love
with Dasuest Cooper and they were
married by Rev. Pierce OF that city.
The marriage was kept a secret until
last saturday. when Mr.. Cooper came
here to claim his bride. 1t was q Joy.
full time at the home OF her parents at
the meeting. Immediately Invitations
were sent out to the members OF the
choir OF the Peoples Presbyterian
church and the Pleasant Hour club
for $50 dinner In celebration OF the
event. The guests assembled and had
a royal good time. Afterwards the
Pleasant Hour club entertained at the
church In their honor.
Programme for the Caroline Hunter
Concert, November s, at the Peoples
Presbyterian church: l, Song by the
entire concert company; 2, recitation,
Minnie Wright; 3. song by Swan Lane
and Nirrie Carter; 1. recitation by
Laura Parker; 6. song. Viola
Wright: 6. recitation, NIreie Carter;
T. song by lola Mason; s. duet b. Mel.
lie-Nettie; .. recitation by Virgie
cole; 10, song. Lottie Williams; II,
Recitation. Forsbian Henderson; l2,
recitation by Leon Henderson; 13,
recitation by Minnie Wright; II. reel.
tation. Rhodora Damson. This is a
new concert company. Come and
hear them. Admission 1oc. Refresh.
ments will be served.
"A graded night school will b open
sdon November I. For particulars
cell Or write Mrs. Laura Hill, i1<a
olsnsrm stesse, Or lMss csrrls cs'VeP,
t132 lo0an nvD0Oa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

Mrs. A. c. Ford is confined to hel
home on account OF tonsilitis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

"A graded night school will b open
sdon November I. For particulars
cell Or write Mrs. Laura Hill, i7<2
olsnsrm stesst, Or lMss csrrls Camper,
ma Logan ovoNvo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

Mrs. Todd will entertain the Dun
bar Club saturday evening.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-17

Weeds growing among flower plants
take semblance in form and color to the|
plants, but they remain nothing butt
weeds. a--t.A kGA'
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-17
Russian Patriots Address Large
Audiences
Continued from Page ~

Sid, DllJ WIlcIl lulS IlOIlcy IclitIuS W
country it will be stained with the
blood of the common people.
''The power of Russia has even gone
so far in it's cruel treatment Of the peas
ants in the past few years as to sell girls
sixteen and seventeen years of age as
white slaves to men who will pay for
them at the rate Of 500 head These
innocent girls must be saved, and never
will be until we obtain free govern
ment.'
M. Tchaykovsky made an eloquent
and deeply thought plea for the peas
antry Of his country. Bitter was his
attack upon the present system, which
keeps the people of the soil ground down
in every aspiration. What religion shall
be taught, what creeds in that religion,
what books shall be circulated from the
public libraries, what newspapers shall
be printed and what news they shall
print, what life the peasantry shall live
and how they shall live it-ail this, said
NJ. Tchaykovsky, is now controlled abso-
lutely, despite all hypocritical announce
ments to the contrary by the Gar and
the men who control the Gar.
cit is not true" he declared, "that
the peasant is too ignorant to appere-
ciate self-government if it were given
him. He knows the value Of participa-
ton in public affairs in a way that the
peasant class in other parts of Europe
do not know it. He knows it by having
hungered for it and having seen and felt
the dire result of another system
through more centuries than his great
grandfathers, were they living, could re-
member. He is ready for it, re ldy to
use it.
Financially, the peasant class is bank
rupt, said the speaker. He is obliged to
pay ruinous prices for every article that
is imported under the so-called protec-
tive duty system instituted by the auto
Gratis. While these duties may not be
absolutely higher than they are in this
country they are to the Russian rela-
lively higher because Of the pittance
from which he has to pay them. This
protective wall must be razed, said M.
Tchaykovsky, in order to make life
cheaper for the peasant. And the whole
agricultural system, this above all, must
be radically changed.
Two methods present themselves TO-
accomplishing this necessary agricul-
tural revolution One is to make the tre-
mendous change already mace in Eng
land and Ireland, the change from an
extensive to an intensive system OF farm
ing 1t is the system which by the appll-
cation of scientific knowledge and the
,>ouor Of oapita1 UatS moro ont OF the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-17

crops in scientific fashion are some of
the methods of scientific farming. But
that requires money and education, the
two things that the Russian peasant
most lacks. 1t is possible that in the fu-
ture he may be able to get money. And
in the farther future he may even realize
his fondest, widest dream of seeing his
children educated as they should be edu-
Gated, so that this intensive farming may
be a practicable thing. That, however,
is to vaguely distant to be Of use or hope
to the peasant who struggles to-day for
a livlihood.
Peasants Need Much More Land to Farm.
There is one other plan. That is a
wider application Of the present system
of extensive farming. And that means
that the peasants must have more land,
and have it at once The vast, unsur-
veyed domains of the princes must b,
acquired. The Car and his friends. his
comparatively small group of immediate
followers, are now in possession OF at
least 25O.OO0.OOO acres of land. The
peasantry, the millions of peasants, i'll
order to be self-relant, need, under the
present agricultural and industrial sys-
TEN, 24O,OOO,OOO. Supposing that that
amount of land were turned over to the
farmers who need it for the bare bread
of existence there would still be left for
the Car and his family some ten mil
lions of acres. Is that not enough!
Old as he is, M. Tchaykovsky has ar
IDENTIFY espoused the cause of the revolu
ton. How ardently he has cspoused it
may be judged from the fact that he is
now devoting the last years of a life that
cannot possibly witness the consumma-
-devoting his last strength to the
heralding of his country S, or rather his
PEOPLES cry in foreign land. That
very devotion to his people may be the
cause of his dying thousands of miles
away from them, dying perhaps in the
midst of a civil war, seeing prophetically
perhaps the end Of it all-perhaps see
ing particularly that the cause is doomed
to failure or century distant success. In
this light, and to see the steady optimis-
tic, indomitable faith in the clear blue
eyes of the man, it is worth Denver S
while to hear and see him.
A young man is NJ. Aladdin. And if he
has not the nobly prophetic viewpoint
that only age has given to his compatriot,
he has in it's place the brilliant and keen
thought courage of the young man de-
voted to an ideal And if the old man
nobly devotes his tottering years to the]
cause of his peoples liberty, no less|
nobly the young man has devoted his fu-|
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01
WEST SIDE NEWS
Our Regular Correspondent Fires Another
Batch of First Class News,

WEST SIDE, Feb. 28.-It is showing
this morning. February is giving us'a
farewell shower.
Nine porkers were killed for Martin
Frederick last Monday, and six on a
similar occasion at Geo. Farris' place.
Chas. Moorehead has been circulat.
ing around the milk producers lately
We wonder if he has been making prof.
table revolutions.
James Lane, who lives on the south
west corner of Mrs. NJ. Praters ranch,
has made several trips out east on bust :
ness.
Simon p. Wippel in company with
Messrs. Morrison aud Burk, were over
on this side in the interest Of the AL
berta Creamery company this week.
Mrs. L. J. Gardiner has besn quite
i'll of late, but was improving at last
reports.
Mrs. Champie is having some much
needed improvements made in her
kitchen.
George Champie lost valuable cow
last week.
j. 7. Shelton is doing lots of business
10 town now days-making daily trips
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Seattle, Wash.
DISTRICT FOURTEEN NEWS
Another Nice Lot of Local and Social News
From Our Regular Correspondent.

DISTRICT FOURTEEN, Feb. 2S-We
have moved into our new house, but
"Woodpecker College," is still stand
ing and anyone who wishes to enter
and be among the college graduates, is
welcome. The Old school house per-
hlps was not worthy of better name
than "Woodpecker College," but in
the future (we) the school children,
would ask you to respect our new house
and let that be Il name of the past and
we hope you will not refer to us as go
ing to "Woodpecker College, as we
wish to bury that name and hear no
more of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Churchill are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Houser,
Earl Elwood, who has not attended
school this winter on account of being
i'll, returned Monday morning to con-
tinue his school work.
Mrs. II. [. Scammon entertained
number of young people last Sunday,
Feb. "a, in honor of her son Clearance
for his tenth birthday. Those present
were: Misses Nora Bales, Verga
Hadley, May Bales, Carrie Cotton,
Aletha Hadley Martha Cotton, Nellie
Cotton, Fay Bales, Mable Cotton, and
Messrs. Harry Hadley, Frank Cotton,
Walter Cotton, Willis Bales, Charles
Wilson, Jack Bales, Ross Hadley,
George Wilson and 10y Bales. The
day was spent in singing and playing
o. games. At , O'Clock delightful din
rer was partaken Of Clearance had
lovely birthday cake with ten candles,
all burning to inform his guests of his
age. AT half past four the young peo-
pie departed for their homes, wishing
Clearance many happy returns of the
day.
Rumor has it that our mail carrier,
Johnny Thomas, has resigned his posi-
ton and it is hoped that we will get
another as good.
MIR. Noble visited Chas Kee Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Andres spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01

the calf-lymph manufactures, stirs ID
every thinking person, the rellectioh'
that, since half of what the vacclnlsts
have too sanguinely told him is admit
teddy erroneous, perhaps the other nail
may presently share its fate.
Besides, the ordinary citizen who has
never seen any harm come of vaccina-
ton, there are not only the parents
whose children have been killed out
right by it, but those who, rightly or
wrongly, date decay in their CHI
dren's health from the day when they
were vaccinated.
Keep up the fight Mr.. Editor until
vaccination becomes-if not entirely
DISQUALIFICATION at least optional
like church going,
Yours truly,
GEORGE VALANCE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01
DEPUTIES APPOINTED
County Assessor Heron Appoints Field Men
To Assess Throughout the County.

James Heron, our genial county as"
sessor has appointed his field deputies,
start on their work today.
G. G. Estrem of Easton, will have the
territory of Easton aud the west side
down to Thorp.
Burt Pease of Ellensburg, will have
Thorp and all territory west and south
to the south county line.
George Meneghel of ROslyn, will
have Roslyn, CleElum and Swauk.
j. II. Moore of Ellensburg, all of the
the territory north and east of Ellens-
burg.
Al Moore all south and east of this
city.
J. II. BRANDON of Ellensburg, all of
EIlensburg, except the business center,
which will be assessed by Mr. Heron.
Mr.. Heron, it seems to us, is to be
congratulated on his good judgment in
making his selection of field men, all of
whom are men of recognized ability
and men OF good judgment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01
Colonial Dear of Lawyers.

In the columns of the New York
Gazetteer Of Sept. g. 11SG, there was
a paragraph lamenting the increase Of
lawyers as threatening to the future
prosperity Of the community and de-
grading to freemen. "An honest trade
in former days" said the writer, "sas
all that people of common ability and
education were ambitious of, but now
no profession is gentcel but the law
yer and the merchant. The lawyers
are now creeping into every post of
Importance and thrusting themselves
wherever there Is a vacancy. Our con
gross, our assembly, are crowded with
them, and even in our great CONNER
ciai convention there are five lawyers
to one merchant
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-01
Curing the Bad Boy.

You remember the old fashioned wo-
son swearing or using naughty words
washed his mouth in s0apsuds. There
is an Atchison boy who could not be re
formed in this way, SO his father took
him in hand. Every day his father
called him in and said: "NoW, your
mother objects to those naughty words
you use, but l. being Il man, like them.
Go over the list for me- The boy
promptly complied at first, but in Il few
days he tired OF the words and has now
given up his list entircly.-Atchson
Globe.