davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14


ss~aisss sreEs ffaiE p ftw&ss Asmuns
hssAr Fsfa gasfaiaapss ,rsts y - Il
ae aafsEaaFIHes. lh sac. tieeA
tsFfiss - rfsss " Eel - rasphsf
ifes este ftfsHa ct4agl9e pssst -
% ~ nsssan efa~tafa 81 hasi.s
+ ss tssl1 = Z, -. s :. !, !. 3.
haa nss rh~friaa tas tIfa fsnb az
pee ses stutkf California rfal-as. eess
B. ttHff - rhaslFsaa Hsssilsrs fa3ifsf
Mst ~ gasa fiasti.is fssss' y ssas st
oFrsan fassf pfanss 81 &c. pihs sFrles
e. daa
Iiv. stssk.
wsfhsra ~ ~ s.. spes. ~ -. 80
steers ~ la tasaf. ee~s ~ a~98~f
caves ~ ~ te&e lsmts ~ -. 49,
Meat.
.,'sss go - , CO... par y. y.
IS 8tsa sruns ianh b. iial dressed
haHs a. HHiee
W.ssasr aafsui. pss a. t9the fhirsas
q iss h.sgi,ss " N, q -" ssfs E
e. ifsaf ih. tl4fghe. sfhaanef taiitst.
oI9mris s,ss.fs ssss. SOS y. sai q ~
80 snaEp@s tgse fiaait 30 sa.s o =.
ffpasf shat FsF -. o.. whilefish. gsf
nay sd rssasiafr.
rersl Hgans M. sen uswlt aifaifs.
ftf3tt tssst Sound. tos az alfalfa.
81. shat hsF. go. fisgf. rhal'
a. tea mnsl teH 81 mliaHsEs
lss s 'i g "a = ,., s.s' PEI. tee ,sa -,
u fhaphsa fsst tee fr0Ai eats. Sen.
ts1Nts shsai son So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
THE MARKETS

A carload nf aaiermulona arrived
this morning from Yakima. hn, the
supply o. not exceeding the demand
aud prices are quoted as y cent
higher than the past ieW days.
bringing - cents per poupd a
few piasapples arrived yesterday
afternoon from the Hawaiian T..
lands and commission men arc set.
Tag e. per dozen for the fruit
pumpkins arr beginning 90 appear
on the market and are quoted At
- and cents per pound The
supply % blackberriea ls decreasing
and the berries are nov 81 per
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
ChiIdren's fyes

Need careful atiention VT NJ
are growing. II they o9lae
bring them 20 as for AZ sslns
tion. We win tell Yoa ~ 81
SCHUCHARD OPTICAL O. y
ciallsts. 1901 Second 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

requesting the latter's influence IN
having the noxt republican nation
al convention held ~ Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

For choicest and freshest meats.
poultry and fish. 5e4 Second av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

HoaeE.
rskifna harsY psf rass tttt aftfa
tfainea hansg reF ih, &c.


Hoass
rskifaa hansy Bsf rass ttttgftf&
strained hansy. rsF ~, 81.
vsssiahsss
Green ssrn. tfeeafss pee ssfA !.
Fnigua Wafia WHiie. a4e per th CAL
lfaTuis. 8Me per 10 native sahhaas
y , s,ss ga ssss y '{ ss,.
haass tamstsss' ih fss. lssiass. aesas
srean. 81 st8ti BE-. rhatsrh ik b r.4f.
sgirs saes. uTs eauHflnwsr, ~ eeW
~ So Ess,sn p.efers ~ 80 ~.
taf iifna hnanH 90 De Efesu beans Do
2 8tr aumwrr sstuaanes crate fHfNfti
esss ia q 'ssst rsi.iess p ies.
~ nee paiatoes inrat li.saQtIt Cal
81 %. tomatoes irral go . % 90 per
hax fg lbs. wsHafrhes tomatoes. tar
3aeH u 90, pumFhins. 1850 lh
butter.
orssea 'tuase fsnoyeeisd ssei
sfU1ic5 ranch etuatr
oregon rains. ~. oissan r a. lie.
Es6..
washinFtsn fanch sTrs dos. 80 Hts.
Eastern. 1aHgHrs oregon ranch. $50
Poultry
1--we hens 10. lfElfHr. tf0iiefs NJ. 80
aeraa. 81. frozen fowl. fiAc faaHssrs iat.
tFolsfa. H. furas1a nc
r.tas ana Csment
Portland cemsuf. Imported per bbi
~. Portland osnsnt California. -
Native spries case o. 6ontGoi Cal
ifgruia apples. flatHEs ufaunea faufy.
tsHbsq. bananas. bunch. o. toHa 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
TAKING rAs wArls'-

soda, settler, viehN
etc. etc.-if they bear oal
are sure to be pure '''s'
just what they claim e =
door az very moderate ~ '....
without any charge ioI
You have only % pnes w..
win can with inforHlssls..s, .
goods rs you may '''e'
Paef'0 a r'S" pAss'
Company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
City tall Market

Rolled roast beef Toe. slrloln
steak i5c. leg OF lamb lac. sos
Third Ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
GOV. KOCH TO GOV MEAD.

OLYMPIA. Aug i4-GoY. Hoch
% Kansas has written 20 Gov Mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Aibatrosa kimonos. with shlrrea yuss 4
pink. blue and white
Chailis Gown trimmed with sslk ~
braid. and finished with cord. IL Rrag y
black
The regular prices on these esrnssa
range from a little less ihan fplo a
special prizes 20 considerably nofe M
twice the special price. choies SIS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

The eitirens must pay for The ex.
ira good time afforded Ruef and
also his keeper. according 10 a de-
cisiou ~ the circuit court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Buy your hat OF 4. \ Hgh
Co. 1881 Second ar. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

There is no middle way.
Your grocer returns your money
n you don't like schilling's Best
We pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
W VARIANTS TO Be
TAKEN BY BANKS

Tho suggestion Of Henry A. Me
Lean. chairman ~ the Washington
State Alaska Nuknn.faeifle ESpoai
tion commission. 20 tho effect that
the banks ct the state should take
the warrants issued BY the com.
mission until lis funds are avail
ablr BY the sale Of the shore lands.
has been fRxorahly received By
most banks A canvass has hccu
made 60 ascertain how tho tnau
clera steod on the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE GOWNS AT ssS

Included IN The line Of House Gowns
offered 81 the above special price are:
klmonpa, made ~ gilk Ia floral pattern;
some with shirfed yoke and long pointed
Japanese sleeve. others with large sailor
collar ribbon finished
Empire styles u alik
Alhatrosa Empire Gowns finished with
bands Of Dresden ribbon and sash Of same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Two ways to deal: Cd
let the buyer lookout for
herself; (2) lookout for
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, SPECIAL $295


O for o
gd REPRODUCED
Q gn etononow aeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Native apries case. o. 61HfGoi Cal.
lf1ruis apples. ttatHfs ufaurea fanfy.
e. 10 So bananas. bunch o. SOFA tt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
LADIES' COATS.

In Ladies Silk Goats We anticipate
the largest demand there has been hi
many seasons, The large cities are
buying Silk Coats in quantities both ia
the long plated styles and the short
pony Coat. These we have IN a
variety of popular designs Prices
from IS. so to $500.
The Block Goat which we have
had such big run oil thus far Is a
Panama Coat, made SO inches lone,
in a number Of popular styles. (The
one which seems to be the best style
for the majority is a plated Coat Of
same design. J These come plain back
with braid finish, also plated front
and back finished with braid. Price,
from $1,000 to SIS. 90
A very stylish little Panama pony
Coat Is made Of fine quality pana-
ma finished with fine quality Bull
braid lined with tafeta and satin,
priced from ST. SO to $40. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
LADIES' COATS.

III our last trip Is New York We
were able 10 pick up some 4S-inch
Goats Of exceptional worth These
Goats are made Of al all-wool mixed
cloth, are full loose back with coat
collars, has large coat sleeve. Values
al least $3.50. Priced at SIS go.
"A ut Of Goats Just III arc made u
"a fine wool mixed goods in stripes
and invisible plaidS Is AS inches
long, Is made medium loose back with
full sweep around bottom, has straps
over shoulder finished with buttons.
The price IS 81 50
A dark mixed coat Of unusua
worth Is made of an all-wool broken
plaid goods. Is SO inches long, has
stitched bias bands down front anc
back with double inverted plate each
side, has fancy coat collar and parcf
pockets The price il S12. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
LADIES' COATS.

"A Coat which IS very popular Is
made twenty-six inches long, has par
tial shaped loose back, velvet coat
collar and cuffs, inlaid with goods
same Al coat. Is made Of 4 medium
dark grey all wool material. The
price is 50. SO.
A Coat Of unusual worth is one we
had made up from some short length
cloths, giving us one or two samples
81 each style Coat il made 27 IN
Iches long, has medium full back with
fancy self stitched straps down back,
has coat collar. These are cloths
that were made up in Goats to sell for
$500 and so 90. Our price OH
these is IS. 90.
A Misses Coat that Is Of extra value
Is made VI fine quality Scotch goods
IN stripes, is made box coat style with
coat collar, has large coat sleeve,
price is S4. so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
Ladies' Gents and ChIIdTen's
Shoes al Bargain Prices.

Large lot Ladies and
Gents So. 5oand 400 Shoes
in Patent Leather, Velour
Calf and Vici Kid to 60
at $2.OS
Large lot Ladies and
Gents sa.so and 800
Shoes in all styles and all
feathers $l.oS
Lot Ladies, Misses and
Boys sr75 Shoes az | 40
Lot Ladies, Misses and
Boys SLIGO Shoes l23
Childrens' Shoes from 23c
to csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
"A. p. ABBOTT & co.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the Bryan adv on page 1.
Loomer's form adjusting corsets at
Fits
See the colorea lawns for Sc and Zoe
at Nanghan'a
Base bali goods At reduced prices.
AverilI Music Co
At MooYcroft's a sale Of trimmed hats
for ss9s, Friday and Saturday.
Airs Amanda s. Smith, who has been
spending the winter al the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Il Smith, returned to
her home III Manchester, n. III. today.
Notice 70 Plumbers Local union
No % win hold AZ special meeting in
painters hall Thursday evening, April
~ Business Of the most Importance
concerning each AID every member.
l.et there he full attendance. Meet.
ing eaiIel to order at 1870 o'clock.
George III. Quinn, X. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

f.Osr-A lrlnnlc3fnd white puppy, 10 coltn,
Viii answer % the uame Of "Gyp9 Finder no
tify >. Wiley ~ Academy street. 3dta
NANTfn-~A man 10 haDdie powder 10 E0nt-
we'll. Milne q Yarnam's quarry Apply " Ute
superintendent 35i9s
no RENT Furnished room 80 Keith awe
nue city 85t1y
z wANf4D-A eauAhle wt1han far penarat
iiosiAe work. Ihgu4rr Ms Nj y Whitaker. i6
Merchant street. 55tf
For sAI.ise- Forty thousand feet N dfy 3uins
BIER hiuienei1h boards ann hhish. Also about
0a0 feet Of seasoned white ash sawed for car
riage work. Enquire d ,. a. Boss, Fiainheid.
W. 4. q, .t 3lti1f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
the SHOW Of GINGER ANU SNAP

'IIeksls salarday night y I :, cIaek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
"a r. ABBoTT Z GO. Ia r. ABBoTT & coz T. ABBoT
1The Daylight Store =
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SPRING GARMENTS ?

Of experienced Our
New deliveries and has kept
We the market
four weeks thus enabling pick values which otherwise would
unable b following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
EAST BARRE.

Gill lodge. No. 81 will hold an anni-
rersary ceremony in their hall Friday
night. a programme has been prepared
aud II Il hoped that all members win
be present.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Remarks About IbSen.

Paper Read Before the ChautauQDn Circle.
N MY last paper about Ibsen
read before our circle did not
undertake to define in an ana
lytic way the authors dramatic
works; neither did 1 classify or
group him as writer belonging
to any particular school in the
dramatic writings of the literary
world. It was not my intention to
do so at that time. We have, as
you all know, group IF older and
modern writer's belonging to what
we call or understand as the ideal
istic school, some to the more
materialistic or naturalistic school;
and some, especially among the
more modern writer's, belonging
to the realistic school.
Now, it il. a very hard PROPOSE
ton to classify An author as be-
longing especially, and what l
would term extremely, to that OF
the other literary school, as it is q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01

general fact that all authors,
especially the greatest among them
in the novelistic and dramatic
world, are literary cosmopolitans.
That is, you will find something of
the best, truest, most essential OF
every literary school or movement
represented in their works. But
there are dramatic writer's who
tower above their fellow workers
in the literary world as the i'm
mense spire of St. Peters Cathe-
dral in Rome towers above that OF
a common country church. Con-
sequently, they are not difficult to
classify or group as to what liter
airy school they belong to. AS far
as Ibsen is concerned every line
in his works is so extremely set
ting forth his literary views and
opinions, his character so point
eddy true to his indivldualistic
theories, that any reader of mis-
dramas, who knows anything about
literature, will at once feel i'm
pressed with the opinion that if
the world ever produced realistic
writer, Ibsen is the man.
It has been stated by, competent
critics in Europe, especially by
English. French and Germans,
that as master of stage craft, a
dramatuIgic technicist, Ibsen has
never been surpassed by modern
or ancient dramatists. Lately the
same opinion has been set forth
in the United States by Brander
Matthews, the professor of dram
attic literature at Columbia Uni
versity. 1t is admitted by all the
critics of note that neither Sopho-
Giles nor Shakespeare, Moliere nor
Scribe could technically manage
to set drama on the stage more
perfect and satisfactorily for MAX
ing dramatic success of the play,
than could Ibsen. The audience
sit spellbound, not losing their
interest in the play or in the stage
scenery, until at the climax in the
last act they are simply in a rap
ture of wonderment and awe.
Something uncommonly great has
passed their inner vision; strange
spirits have whispered to them
about secrets they thought hidden
in their innermost souls; gigantic
characters, superhufnan mortals
in shape and garments, have talked
to them from the stage about
dreams and wishes, faults, sins,
hideous crimes which they thought
buried in a half-forgottens past.
Grand, idealistic, even prophetic
teachings about a new world, be-
peopled with men and women who
dare to live their own lives accord
ing to the light there is in them,
'thlnk their own thopghts and
speak with their own voice In
spite Of ell social laws and customs
they have heard uttered from the
stage before them with an enthusi-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
asm and dramatic fervor that nearly
approaches an inspiration.

doIu anu uIdmdtlc I0TVOI ludC nearly
approaches an inspiration.
This is caused, mainly, by the
unsurpassable command of Ibsen's
language, his excellent style, cpl
grammatic as it is in every sense
of the word, he simply commands
the language in which he wrote to
do his bidding, to perform the
feats of vocabulary he wished.
When that kind of inspired lam
guage is laid on the lips and made
to spring from the hearts and
minds of great individualistic char
acters of men and women, some.
thing great must necessarily hap
pen on the stage, and something
great must just as necessarily hap
pen to the audience listening to
the performance, provided the
right kind of actors are leading.
Yes, Ibsen was great as an
author, as stage technicist, as
creator of characters, as stylist,
andas a philosopher. But, accord
ing to my opinion, his superindi-
vidualism led him astray. 1t is
all right to be wholly whet you
are in your innermost soul, to be
yourself as a man or woman, in
spite of all customs and dead ira
ditions to the contrary, provided
you are in harmony with the eter-
nal fitness of things as they are
shaped in this world. Our human
institutions are imperfect, it is
true, as will always be the case
among mortals; nevertheless, they
are the best that the people can
establish according to their best
understanding and imperfect ideal.
Probably there will come day
when all the beautiful dreams
which have shaped themselves in
human language by our poets and
individualistic prophets will be
realized among us; that finally
race of men and women will de-
velop themselves out of the con-
glomeration of nations, races and
tribes we call mankind; men and
women who not only dare to but
will be able to live according to
his own individualistic ideals, un-
hampered by any other living
person.
However, I wholly disagree with
the idea that this dream will ma
terialize along the line of the
Observation-Disclosures theories and
according to that philosophy. As
long as this world stands as hui
man habitation, there are certain
laws which will stand in spite of
the laws of perishing times and
dying generations; laws not origin
ally written on parchment or
paper, but in our innermost selves,
in our hearts and consciences.
These laws must be kept and
obeyed, or woe be to the individ-
usl transgressor and to society as
a whole. Among these are the
laws of the intactness, solidarity
and sacredness Of the family bond,
and at least certain kind of state
organisation to which the indivld-
nal must submit in the interests of
the welfare Of the many. L. il.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01


/ Concessions or privileges are
/ granted by the management; one
in particular-the privilege car
and lunch counter, with some
tricks they dispense the beverage
that cheers-is extortionate and a
bonanza to the proprietor, inso-
much that they issue Communication
tickets which entitle the holder to
imbibe or appease the cravings OF
the inner man. In the majority
the trooper" is noted for the care
less and reckless manner in which
he spends his meager pittance.
What the lunch counter man does
not get-some of the men with a
voracious appetite who are never
satisfied until satiated are contin-
ually in his debt and never pay
the ticket wagon a call-goes
either to the man who has the
"bones" charmed or the good
fellowship route. At the end of
the season all they have to show
oftheir earnings isabout two weeks
pay and their "back time"-bonus.
Circuses as an inducement to re-
tain their employees for the sea-
son have bonus system as re-
ward las the contract stipulates)
for continual and faithful service.
If discharged before the end of the
season you forfeit the right to the
bonus. You are subject to fines
for various indiscretions, such as
indecorous behavior, late for par
ade, inebriety, carelessness, loss of
property, etc., regardless of sti-
pend. Salaries range from fifteen,
eighteen to seventy-five- hundred
among the workmen. The ''kink-
ers,' "windjammers," and other
attaches have competency scale
and are compensated according to
their capabilities. It would be
impossible to even approximate
their salaries. For instance. two
thinkers" do the same stunt with
different shows; one produces the
goods, that is, he is proficient and
a top-notcher, and consequently
commands a high salary and is
in great demand; you could not
even guess at his salary, for it is
usually secret between him and
the management. Whereas, the
'6lI-in" draws his little envelop,
the contents of which obtains and
is agreed upon by the majority Of
aggregations.
There are several minor depart
ments that are not necessary to
mention. But apropos to the mat
ter at hand writer some time ago
in The MIRROR depicted a troop
er's" life is an enviable one or
words to that effect. Not wishing
to reflect any discredit or to con-
flute his version, but merely to
state in particular, I am not in pos
session of the facts relative to the
condition that obtains there at the
present, nevertheless taking every
thing else into consideration, those
of you who have travelled with
circus will bear ME out in my con-
tention that, with the possible ex-
ception of few, 1 do not hesitate
in saying that the general facto-
tum's LOT is anything but envious.
HEY RUDE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Che Wbitc Getty. =

circus erects It's parRpherna-
liza preparatory to affording
the vast multitude recreation and
amusement. Their wonder would
be increased twofold if they were
cognizant of the fact that the
major portion of this immense
task is accomplished before the
men have had their breakfast.
The reason that this condition OBJ
tains with the larger aggregatlons,
is obvious. An innovation OF this
condition is practically out OF
question; for, by the time the cook
house or culinary department, is
ready to serve, the big-top, men,
agerie, kid show, dressing-room,
stables, etc., are erected and pre-
pared to receive their respective
appurtenances. Furthermore, that
which is essential (notwithstand-
ing the abandonment of it by one
of the biggestl and considered
one of the prime features-the
parade making long runs,
that is, quite distance between
stands or places of exhibition,
where there is barely time to
make parade before the afternoon
performance, would either have to
be cut out or entirely abandoned.
In exhibiting in the sparsely pop
ulated portion of the West these
long runs occur quite frequently,
and sometimes permit Of but one
performance; and that in the after
noon. so as to make the next stand
in time for exhibition. 1t two
performances are given preceding
these "big jumps" which invari-
blv cause late arrival at the next
stand, and should they omit to
provide sandwiches which they &C.
casionally do, when your exchequer
is depleted, you are fortunate in
deed if your position allows you
sufficient time to partske of your
first meal at noon, sometimes later.
This is not the worst Of it, two
meals only are served on these &C.
casions.
A modern circus is systematized
with the same preciseness as an
up-to.date business house. Each
of the various departments have
their head and they are account
able for the conduct and welfare
of the men and all properties in
their care. Most of them have as
sistants and their duty is some
what similar to that of mate on
Mississippi river boat. They may
be easily located by their constant,
urgent and sonorous commands
in ordering the roustabouts about
their arduous work. The work is
so apportioned as to facilitate all
departments. Every available
inch of space is advantageously
made use of. This comes from
years of experience, and heller
SHELTER performances are not toler-
ated. Every piece of baggage
and lumber has its exact place IN
the wagons and on the show
grounds. The same applies to the
wagons, cages, horses and led-stock
on the trains. Experienced mon
are assigned to this particular
work to see that it is diligently
carried out; otherwise fourth of
the truck would have to be left be-
hind.
The wagons are arranged on
the several trains so as to unload
them as they are needed at the
lot while the work progresses.
The first wagons to leave the runs
are the cook house, stake-and-
chain, canvas, etc. 1t requires
from two to four trips of the team