davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

and in a greater measure because the
propaganda Of deed causes the best
anarchists, the most determined and
the most devoted. to disappear-into
prison or into space.
There are q great number OF anarchist
groups attached to the Brussels center.
Fifty such groups were represented at
the conference held in August In Brussels.
The groups Of the mining districts, Liege
and Charleroi, are those most closely in
touch with the Brussels organization.
These groups are now preparing a new
war plan which will be submitted to a
special congress of the revolutionary an
archist federation to be held here this
month.
There are as many anarchists as So
cialists in Belgium" says Chapelier. He
means that every Belgian who holds So
cialist principles from conviction is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

hand like it was a rival pipeline. l was
surprised to see him let it go.
II am not Charity l corrode. Il
am a Japanese reporter.
Il don't care for Yellow journalists,
he did, permitting his smile to slip
slightly downward. And yet l admire
your nerve.
"Ah. Mr. Sir" | explode reverently.
how l nourisl such delicious COM
pliment from you.
Neglect to thank me- revoke Hon.
John. because l am most happy when
presenting souvenirs. Some irresponsible
Scrawlers for the Jafus Press says that
l am Awful Rich man. This. of course.
is eggzajurated. And yet l confess It.
| have massed up a untidy sum- thanks
for my own efforts & the careless CO.
operation of the American people Has
the temporarious mortgage on a few
hundred millions made my soul any less
useful for religious purposes?"
am helpless to reply
Answer is. No! - he say with en-
thusiastic Il shall always be fond &
sympathetick to the down damned
classes. l too have been poor. 1 too
have been humbel to.ler in the bone
yard. If my youth was a large take-n,
my oldy age shall be a great give-away.
# I ever become really Wealthy-and
who knows what ?-then I shall not do
as others does and button up my heart
against the yelp of Want & Misery.
All, not so! / shall always be as gen.
erous as the poorest bricklayer in West
chester County"
ut is more blessed to give than to
deceive / suggest.
"Perhapsly SO, perhapsly So report
Hon. Rock. And yet it are impossible
to run great Modern Industry on them
AItrustick principles"
While We was thusly chattering one
of them caddish golf-boys approach up
with glass & Oliver Twist expression.
kindly. please. Mr.. Sir JOHN he
manipulate, could me & Willie Smith
obtain one additional quench of that
Iemonade?"
IF you do not curb such thirst you
will become merely a curb broker re-
proach Hon. John with kind eyebrows
So he squeeze lemon-pitcher to glasses
of them Ladds and make another entry
in Hon. Cash Book
Great difficulty about giving away
cash & groceries," resum he sis that It
make extra work at the end of the month
When Archy Bald Dies my bookkeeperJ
look over Ledger he must see that item.
Expenses 23c What do that extra 23c
represent? he will enquire suspectfuly.
Lemons ! report shyiy. What you
doing with lemons?' he will require, have
you been forming another Independent
Oil Co in Texas?" With such a pinch
wad Manager 1 fear I shall never 20
bankruptcy in my oldy age"
Sad smiles for him.
What lessons was you teaching these
caddish golf-boys when I arrived ups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

actly 4S times. Cannot this be changed
Off to some more simple & foolish frazer
"Of surely it cam" report Hon. John.
Change it to Standard Or. If 1t is the
same thing, what's the difference"
No reply for this Kiplng boy who re-
treat off.
THAT" say John with chumbly voice.
sis my Author"
How can you afford to keep one?' I
interview.
''Since I became a Literary Man." he
suggest, Everything has been did to
perfect the plant. 1 made some mis-
takes in my last Work. We all make
mistakes. 1t is human. l am nearly 50.
That book 'Frenzied "reminiscences Of
Men & Events would of been better
written. Archy Bald tells me, If it had
been did by Author
Many critics say that your Book was
a Reply that didn't answer no ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

busy fingers been found In such dub.
bious Finance If anything wrong was
did. didn't do It, Howeverly. 1 am
constantly employing Senator's, STEM
ographers & Corporation Lawyers who
are wild & illegal by nature. Some Of
them are cute little Mischiefs. II I
should awake up some morning 4 find
that my wild boys had stolen Indiana
& forgot to put II back, what could I
do except feel sorry?"
Senator Beverage intend to pass a
law so that Mischevious Managers cannot
pick up State every time they feel
jokisf.'' I incroach.
"Can this be true?" require Hon. Rock
with nose pale from alarm "Ah, we'll
how should great doctor care about
sordy Politicks? My days lis passed in
building universities & teaching morals
to the young of America. I am as serene
& contented as Taft & twice as intell-
gent golfer
do you raise some livestock on this
neat FARM" l require with getaway exc
preston.
Some slight bits he remind. II are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

erty," etc. At the same time an active
propaganda is carried on among the mas
ters and pupils of the municipal schools
and of the high schools.
The existence of anarchist club in
the government Athenee at Liege was
recently disclosed, and defended, in the
Belgian chamber. During the debate
which the disclosures regarding it gave
rise to 1t was proclaimed, without con-
tradiction, that in Belgium every man
has the right to be an anarchist. The
founders of Experience claim that the
liberation shown now to anarchists in
Belgium is the result of their action. They
intimate that they will continue to act
peacefully as long as their advance Is I'M
checked; but, in their colony as else
where. they prepare continually for war.
Copyright in America and Great Britain By
Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Words have driven forth members of
the same family to become wanderers
over the face Of the earth. heartsore and
miserable, while they might have been
happy and contented at home.
Often words have converted the
domestic hearth into scene of riot and
uproar and on occasions have even left
il a shambles of blood.
Hard names at first and threatening words,
Which are but noisy breath
May grow into clubs and naked swords.
To murder and to DEATH
A hasty word spoken, an expression
dropped in the heat of temper. a name
applied in the excitement Of anger, can
lead to the most dire consequences. These
are all double-edged weapons which can
infiict wounds that time may never heal.
Once the gangrene Of harsh words pene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Words can bring men to the highest
pinnacles of hope, or hurl them down to
the nethermost pits OF despair
The power of words has rent empires
and kingdoms, undermined thrones and
stripped the coroneted brow, kindled the
red torch OF revolution and left nations
weeping in the darkness of desolation.
And no less in private than in public
life are their banal effects far reaching.
Words have entered the domestic circle.
chased the white dove of peace out of
the window and Gagged the raven of strife
by the fireside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

-RST Gimp l 90.
taired of Hon.
John u. Rocket
low was on the
broad plea zza OF
his homely resi-
Gence at Tariff
town, \. Y, whore
that great fin an1y
Gentleman WIS
doing a cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
THE FAMILY BREACH.
By DR.. Madison c. Peters.

ORDS are the mes
sengers of thought,
carrying sunshine
and gladness, or
bearing sorrow and
strife.
The influence OF
words is illimitable
1t stretches away
beyond the confines
of earth and pene-
trateS into the
S h a d o w 8 of the
eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

back and inquired the meaning OF the
strange situation. Why" answered the
peasant. didn't you tell us that in order
to be saved, We must take up our cross
and carry It? This is my wife. she is my
only cross SO / am taking your advice.
L am carrying her"
What can you hold?" was asked q
strong man. Il can hold anything" he
replied, but a womanS tongue.
At a wedding a little girl, whose par
ents were among the guests. asked: Why
do they throw things at the pretty lady
in the carriage?"
For luck. dear" replied the bridesmaid.
But why doesn't she throw them
back?" pursued the inquisltor.
"Oh. that would be rude, she was told.
mo, it wouldn't" returned the little
ents, standing by, "for mamma always
throws back the things at papa"
do you pretend to have as good judg-
ment as I have" asked an angry wife OF
her husband.
We'll. no." he replied. "our choice OF
partners for life shows that my judgment
is not to be compared to yours
The sarcasm may have been justifiable.
but 1t would have been better to have
LETT 1t unsaid.
According to Milton, Eve kept silence
in Eden to hear her husband talk, said
a man to a woman, and then added, in
a sad tone Alas there have been no
Ewes since.
Because. snapped the lady, there
have been no husbands worth listening
to-"
Few men exert themselves to be as
agreeable to their wives they are to
strange women. and many women extend
more respect and civility to strange men
than they do to their husbands.
To the wife the husband should be king
of men, and to the husband the wife
should be queen of women. No others
should come between in admiration or re-
spect. If they do. the shadows of the d.
vorce court will creep along the horizon.
finally to enshroud life's arena in their
baleful blackness.
In the best regulated households and be-
tween the most loving o: soul mates
there may be few words of difference
at times. but little forbearance on eith04
side will soon neutralize their effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

an anarchist and facts seem to bear him
out. A congress Of shop assistants was
held the other day in Brussels. 1t was
dominated by Chapelier. At it every sub
versive sentence he spoke was cheered to
the echo. Where shop assistants venture
mechanics and laborers are already to be
found
The teaching in the anarchist settle
ment Is that of neither God nor law"
The men Of the settlement accept collect
i've paternal responsibilities toward the
babies and little children found among
them. They teach the children them
selves. 80 that they may not be soiled
by the dogmas Of religion Of fatherland,
of authority Of man over man, of prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

dance before caddsh golf-boys to show
how a Successful man must have cheer
full legs Them golf-boys was setting in
line like a Sunday class drinking lemon
ade of delicious sourness.
When he seen me hc made A smile.
Hon Rockfe!lows smile are like his hair;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
n Correspondence Of The Star.

til e
first Belgian an
archist colony. was
founded in April,
1905, at Stokel. a
Brussels suburb on
the borders OF the
forest OF Soignes,
by Emile Chape-
lier, a militant an
archist fresh from
prison.
T h e S e ttlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

was established in half-ruined hut
standing on piece of waste land rented
from a Stokel farmer. Chapeler fur
nished the hut with a sofa. two rickety
chairs. a table and a broken stove. The
waste ground, which was to be the an
archists' farm, he stocked with a dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
I stand beswitched for surprise.

stand beswitched for surprise.
20 answer me candiedly, Hon. Rock
fellow l deploy. How could you treat
them Children so .deceptively? Nobody
could learn to be a successful Financier
by such lessons you are teaching them
II am not teaching them to be Finan-
Gers" wig-wag that Rockfellow man.
II am teaching them to be Caddies.'
I make note of this phenomenal.
While thusly we was saying 1t a
youngly person of Kipling appearance
made walk-out to porch 4 said with
voice,
Excuse please. Hon. Sir. On page lib
you have said vast public benefit ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

trates the soul it is we'll nigh ineradica-
BILE.
Tom Moore, in lines as exquisitely beau
tiful as they are strictly true, sings the
cause OF many domestic tragedy:
Something light as ARA look.
A word unkfnd wrongly taken
Oh. love. that tempests never shook.
And ruder words will soon rush in
To spread the breach that words begin
Married life should be sweet
harmonious song. like Mendelssohn's.
without words'-not without words of
love. of mutual encouragement. of kind
ness. Of cheer and of all that goes to
make life happy and contented.
These are the sort Of words that should
be wed to the music of the married state,
making grand symphony to thrill the
soul with the melody of its sounds Mar
riage would then be a blending Of chords
meet the ocean of eternity as tinkling
stream rolls over it's sandy bed to meet
the waters of the terrestrial ocean.
The art Of self-denial in restraining the
expression of unpleasant feelings is the
foundation of a happy home.
4 X
Stubbornness is a rock on which many
perish in matrimonial waters. It often
happens that either husband or wife is
so self-opinionated, so headstrong, that
lIcltucT Will give lutO the OtueT, HGuCc
there is sure to be chickering's and quar-
rels.
the wife may insist she is right and the
husband wrong. but 1t is bad policy to
express the thought; 1t does not make the
wheels of dopestic life run smoothly to
do so in plain English.
If men and women would only hearken
to the advice of Shakespeare. they would
save themselves many heartaches:
Give thy thoughts tongue.
Nor any unproportioned thought its act
Again the great bard gives good ad-
vice when he says: Beware of entrance
into quarrel. 1t takes two to make a
quarrel, and if You must both get mad.
don't get mad both at the same time
take turn about.
A Catholic missionary once preach
ing at a mission in a rural district on
the imitation Of Christ exhorted all to
take up their cross and carry it. The
next day. in passing along the road. he
saw a peasant carrying a woman on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Emile Chapeiier. who founded the Experience
colony near Brussels
a cat and a chicken two days old. This
simple installation made. and rent paid
in advance, Chapelier found himself
without fuel and without money. BRAY
ing the hardship of a fireless winter, he
and his companion took up their resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

now importing carload of fine speci.
ments from England"
Horses" l snuggest.
mo, preachers" he deploy.
So l leave him tanning himself thought.
fully with his hair.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
Copyright 1909 by the Associated Literary Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

LASHIMURA Togo De-
/ 1 ploys Hon. John D.
Rockfellows' Opinions OF
Miss Idea M. Tarbell, Stand
cred Oil and Other Troublous
Subjects.
TO Editor Sunday, Star. or whoever is
there containing this high job
Dear Sir:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Selfish thoughts. sly trix. deceptive
rebates, dumb directors, high tariff Il
low company" they decry paroquettish-
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Belgian Colony Of Anarchists Prospers According Own deal

dence by the bare f1reside and issued an
open invitation to Belgian anarchists to
live with them and share their expert
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

From Stokel the settlement moved to
Boitsfort, another suburb OF Brussels situ-
ated on the outskirts of the wide forest
OF Soignes. There the anarchist print
ing press was set up, from which the
numerous Pamphlets and leaflets of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
THE LOON LAKE DISTRICT.

Loon Lake is one or the best known
bodies of water in Eastern Washington,
and is one of Spokane's most popular
summer resorts. 1t is located 81 miles
north of Spokane on the S. F. e. N. r. r.
Deer Lake, of about the same size as
Loon Lake. is situated three miles north
of the town and lake in questios, and
has an elevation of 100 feet above Loon
Lake.
Between these two lakes lies about
5000 acres of comparatively level land
which the Loon Lake Irrigation Com
pany is placing under a gravity sys-
tenn of irrigation by taking the water
from Deer Lake. It's large canal is now
completed and ready for the delivery of
water of which there is an abundant
supply.
This district is particularly well
adapted to the production of the big red
apple, small fruits and vegetables; the
soil is a basaltic loan and is remark
ably prolific under irrigation.
The town of Loon Lake is taking on
new life under this development and
the old timber days are. fading into the
modern methods of agriculture and the
attendant activity of social and bust
ness advantages of compact commune
ties which arise in irrigated districts.
The environments are charming and
with the agriculture possibilities under
profitable markets the advancement and
stability of this section is now assured,
adding opportunities for many new
homes, in this, the coming greatest state
in the Union. See quarter page adver-
tisement and write for booklet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
THE CREAM SEPARATOR.

IN buying a separator, IIe ldIulcI, "
be satisfied with his purchase, must keep
the following points in mind: :,
1t must skim close under all condi-
lions upon both warm and cold milk:
1t must be easy to run, as hard
running separator is a poor investment.
1t must be easy to clean, as hard
cleaning separator is seldom kept SAM
tary.
It must be durable, as separators are
expensive, and the right kind should last
several years.
1t must be easy to take care of and re-
pair, as small repairs and adjustments
are occasionally needed.
Our readers will note that many sepa-
rators are advertised and to those who
are interested, we wish to call attention
to the Simplex Separator, advertised by
the Shelton Machinery Co. This is with
out doubt one of the very best separa-
tors made. 1t contains many valuable
arrangement of the link blades is such
that they are durable, and easy to keep
clean, and give large capacity In a
small light bowl, and the bowl will never
get out of balance through years of usage.
The new self-centering ball-bearing Is an
Improvement found in the Simplex only.
In discovering this bearing, the manu-
facturers, D H: Burrell & Co. Of Of Little
provement that is big help to every user
of a Simplex Separator:
All parts of the Simplex are very easy
to get at, as only a ScreW-driver is need
of the most modern and complete facto-
ries in the world. This factory has been
recently equipped with all new and very
expensive machinery for the special man
ufacture of cream separators, where they
are made in large numbers by skilled
mechanics who have spent years in this
line of work. Every separator is tested
before sending out and known to be per-
feet in every way.
The Shelton Machinery Co. advise that
they are selling large numbers of them
fl,A fIxryAc cn1I fhnffa
to many who have used other makes of
separators. They state that their best
satisfied customers are users of Simplex
Separators who have tried some other
make before purchasing the Simplex. This
firm is one of our most progressive ad-
vertisers, and are well situated to take
care of the dairymen of the Northwest
for whatever they may need. They carry
quite a large stock of separators and
other supplies in their storerooms in Sc
attic. All of their machinery is fully
guaranteed in every way, and 1T will pay
our readers we'll to correspond with or
call upon them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
BEAUTIFUL HOLMES HARBoR.

Holmes Harbor, about centrally To-
Gated on WILDLY Island, 6 miles long,
about mile wide, is one of the safest
deep water harbors on the Sound, and
abounds with natures beauty. spots
From different points on its shores one
has glimpses of the snow-covered Cas-
cades, the Olympics, and of Mt. Baker.
The soil along the harbor is clay, loan
and sandy loan, interspersed with rich
salt and fresh water marshes. At the
head of the harbor is Holmes Harbor,
a thriving little burg, with an indus
trious and moral population, engaged
in fruit and chicken raising and dairy
ing. There are two stores. two hotels
and a public hall. A fast little boat runs
to City Dock, Everett and back, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Rural delivery and telephone connects
this sheltered spot with the world. For
the prospective farmer there is a fine
chance for cheap homes along the har-
Dor, and the man of means will find
lovely spots there for a summer home.
There is less rainfall on WILDLY Island
than on the mainland, and on account
of being surrounded by water, the in
MIGRATING salt water breezes cool the
hottest days. Holmes Harbor prides
itself for having SO far kept off such
pests as real estate and loan sharks, and
others of similar stripe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
s. q. LANE, Woodland, wash.

A little boy, the son of an English
blacksmith, used to act as nursemaid
to his baby brother. The baby often
cried, and it's tears were generally
caused by pin-pricks. Noticing this,
the boy tried to bend the pins in such
a way that they would do their work
without puncturing the baby. He
failed, but his father, seeing the util-
ity of the idea the lad had been at
work on, set to work on his own &C
count, and eventually turned out the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
BERRIES-TOMATOES.

RRIES-TOMATOES.
EARLY TOMATO CULTURE by ]. f.
Littooy, treats on making and man.
aging hot-beds and cold frames and
principles of heat for both. The pur-
chasing of seed, selection of varieties,
cultivation, pruning, picking, packing and
valuable receipts for canning the fruit.
Price csc postpaid. Address The Ranch,
14th and Main ST., Seattle, Wash.
RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY
CULTURE, by j. F. Littooy. "It COW
ers all the essential points for the sue
cessful growing Of these bush fruits
and the book ought to be in the hands
of every berry grower in the land, The
literature on the blackberry and rasp-
berry is altogether too scarce and you
n. M. Kellogg, late Pres. Michigan
Horticultural Society, Three Rivers,
Mich. Price Csc postpaid. Address The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
LARGE TRACT AT SMALL PRICE.

$40 acres at So per acre; half cash,
balance l year per cent. Three
fourths suitable for farming; whole
would make elegant stock farm, as
land is strictly choice and watered
by streams and springs; also we'll
adapted to fruit or could advantage
ously be cut in small farms.
s. q. LANE. Woodland. Waah.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

FINE FARMS-Mason County offers
greatest opportunities. Cheap water
transportation. Close to best markets.
Write to me. Full information abso-
lutely free. Have been County Survey
or four years Know county thorough
ly. Write today to A. L. Ball, Shelton,
Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

THE SILVER CUP WINNERS at Mime
apolis and the Silver Cup winners at st.
Paul, Jan. and Feb. '09, are in our yards.
Buy eggs of us and raise winners and
layers. Forty eggs SIS. Buff fowls only.
Fifteen years exhibiting. 1000 premiums.
Grand clearance sale of 30 breeding yards
consisting Of one male and eight females
at SIS per yard after May Is. Nice, large,
vigorous, wel-marked birds. A good start
for you Get busy Beams Buff Poultry
Plant, Anoka, Minnesota.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

TURKEY EGGS from a free laying
strain Of Mammoth Bronze 10 for
s2.25 20 for $4.25; 80 for s6.15. Incu-
bator lots speciality. Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs Is for SIPS; 80 for 1925.
When B. P. Rock eggs are ordered with
turkey eggs the price will be 15 for
rs cents 80 for $1.75. Safe arrival guar
anteed to your nearest express office.
Plinny Shepardson, Castle Rock, Wash.
T. f.