davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
( LIFiNCH. FREED.

ON The London Spectator.
Who once was held in durancc vile
Now fits anon" the Ieafy trees.
Nor wit. nor Will nor food, nor guile
May lure him back to captive ease.
Where Gnch"s th"ong IN buayant fight
He dips and rises with the rest:
Ind the warm amber Of tn" light
Flushcs IT," ruby Of his breast.
Among the cool Of willow scdgc
Where grasses dToop q taW0N s,,I
We mark him by the rivers edGe.
His light weight balanced on reed
And II rlay be the - hiIc We watch
In silence. from drifting boat,
Hid in the leaves. cur ear shall catch
The small perfection of his note
Then let him thi-yn the garden still
blessed bird beyond our reach,
With al the caun o. his hill
Blight with the nectar "f the poach.
And through a wealth of ransomcd days
Let him Uplift his wings To fly,
Let his lac al III" woodland WAYS
And the wide places Of the sky,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

4 Book Of Tdluable PerSOndIia Just
Out an Paris.

Paris April y
Figures ct Croquis by the late Jules Si-
mon, published to-day by the Librairie F1am-
marion, edited and annotated by the statesman's
two sons. Gustave and Charles Simon evokes
a series of vivid portraits of the foremost
FreHchmen of our time These sketches.
livened with personal anecdotes. episodes and
gossip, are documents of inestimahle historic
value, and are for the Third Republic very
much what the famous Memoirs" Of the Due
de Saint-Simon are for the reign Of Louis XIV,
or the Souvenirs of Nine. de Remusat' for
the court of the First Empire. Jules Simon
in --oduces the reader to MacMahon. Theirs.
Grevy, Jules Ferry, Sadi- -Carnot, Louis Blanc,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Mt Andrew Lang is not content with the
lew changes which NJ Anatole France has made
IN the revised edition of his book on Joan of
arc He says in letter to The London Ma
ton:
In the Revue CrtiQue" Of March II NJ Salomon
Relnach writes: Evidently M France should read
it, !my book THE Maid of France'D pen in
hdnd, and take account of criticisms whicn though
not too benevolent in tone. are Indispensable FOR
the revision of his book NJ. Renach himself con-
tributes corrections, and hopes that these, my
own. may make M Frances book trustworthy
as 1t IS charming. Jnhappily, NJ. France has not
taken the advice of NJ. Reinach. and if he did the
alleged facts which he bases his estimate the
maid would vanish, and the book would need be
rewritten in very different sense
In his letter to you NJ. France says that his
good faith is perfect Never did l challenge il
doubt ii, but he might EaVe taken the trouble TO
revise his book and correct the astonishing mis-
statements which arise from a careless reading
with an unconscious biaS-Of the authorities
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

tions of public worship. Il is, however. with
the inner power of belief that DR. Bousset is in
the main concerned. AS defined in this reverent
and inspiring little book the faith of Il modern
man can be at oEce reasoned and enriching.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FAITH.
4 Plea for It's Development IN
Modern Life.

TIE FAITH OF a MODERN PROTESTANT BY
Wilhelm Bousset. professor in the University
OF Gottlngen- Translated by + E. Low, l2mo,
PIP ll9. Charles Scribner's Sons.
In this essay Professor Bousset has in mind
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Mrs Humphry Wards new novel announced
for publication in the autumn. is supposed 10
be a sequel to the once much read Robert Els
mere" 1t is rumored that the title OF Robert
EIsmere Twenty Years After has been chosen
for the book.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

The modern novel car hardly be said gen
eralI,- Speaking to have q long life. one which
appears to hold its own amid host Of success
sors is Mrs Voynich's The (iadhy.' Her Amer
lean publishers have just reprinted the book for
the twenty-SiXth time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LITERARY NOTES.

There is to be published soon a new novel bv
MI r L Bul!en. 1t is entitled Beyond and is.
we need hardly say, based on his own sea life
Lieutenant Shackleton's promised book on his
antarctic experiences will be brought out in the
autumn.
Chateaubriand and His Court of Women is
ule utIe OF Mr.. Francis Cribbe's new book
NLlch VIII appear several months hence MINI
Recamler was the most interesting of the ladies
VINO We're the objects of the sentimental vapor-
lngs of the author of "AtaIa' In his youus,
udSS the brlttahy lad was the most bashful OF
beings I could not see a woman v-ithout
feelng confused" he says in his Memoirs" Il
biushed If she spoke to me. My shyness already
excessive with people in general, became 50
great in the presence OF a woman that I ,youjd
nave nave preferred any torture to that of bein, left
alone with her"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Another motOr-car romance is coming from
the pens of Mr. and Mrs c. y. Williamson. 1t
describes a journey through England and is
called Set in Silver"
At the meeting held in London the other day
for the purpose of furthering the movement for
placing a Bunyan memorial window in West
minister Abbey, the Dean Of Westminster pre-
sided. The Archbishop of Canterbury said in
the course of an earnest speech that he could
not conceive why the movement had waited
until now. He wondered whether there
any body else who with such scant education
opportunity Bunyan possessed had been able
to produce anything approaching the inteliec-
tuaI, the literary, merits which Bunyan's work
possessed. Was there any one else who had
produced a masterpiece of splendid, fOrceful
English and of sparkling Wit strong to
survive the changes which the generations so
remorselessly brought about in the popular estl-
mate of written words?
DR.. Clifford pointed out that il was not due
any Englishman that they were assembled
there that day-that il was the aStOniShment
of American visitors at finding no memorial to
Bunyan in the Abbey and their letters concern
ing the matter that had originated the mo-
rnent out of the sum required for the r>"-
morial-S1 .009-S2,.p00, it was stated, had been
received promised.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MADRID.
The Spanish Capital Hell Described
and Pictured.

-.pRTD An Historical Description and Hand
hook % the Spanish Capital BY Albert f
calvert With 452 Illustrations I2mo pp
xvii 6c2 The John Lane Company
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
Solar System on Exhibition.

An exhibit that arouses much curios-
1ty at the American Museum of Nat
ular History. New York. is model Of
the solar system. formed of electric
light bulbs moving upon almost invisi-
bic wires. This exhibit has recently
been improved. The sun is now rep
resented by an Illuminated globe three
1rcNor " diameter The orbits Of Mer-
curry, Venus and the earth and a part
of the orbit Of Mars are included in
the large foyer on the ground floor.
Parts of the orbits of Jupiter and
Saturn and the remainder of that Of
Mars stretch across adjoining halls.
The planets are moved along their
wire orbits from day to day and glim-
mer like stars In the air. - Youths
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15

1t is proved by ancient carvings un-
earthed in Egypt that the bellows
were in use for forcing fires in the if
teenth century b. G.
Maybelle-Aren't you going to put
on your slippers this evening. father!
yours leaves.
The Best Friend-I hear her hus-
band shows her a doglike devotion.
The Casual Gossip-Yes, they say he is
always growing ut her.
Calves are never killed in Morocco
because of popular notion that If de-
prived Of them the cows would cease
to give milk.
The phrase Giving on tick" dates
back to the seventeenth century. when
a bridesmaids bill was known as a
ticket.
In order to read intelligently books
in their native language Chinese pupils
must be familiar with about 1000 diff
ferent signs.
Three Of the worlds harbors are
rivals for pre-eminence in beauty-the
bay Of Naples. Rio de Janeiro and Sgd
ney harbor.
Mrs. Day-Do you know when 20.
have had enough? Mr. Day--No: whe.
I've had enough don't know any
thing.-Town Topics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
The Kew Of the CITY,

At the finish Of the Marathon at the
Olympic games in England. when the
Italian had fallen and Hayes. the
American. had won. several more
Americans came in, pretty fresh, then
some runners Of other nationalities,
and finally an Englishman arrived.
The Americans were very sore over
the treatment they had received: they
had heard nothing for days but boasts
that an Englishman could win the Mar
athOn, and when the English runner
finally did appear way back in the
ruck an immense American, leaning
far out Of his box, beloved through a
megaphone:
"WelcOme to our fair cityv'-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
Far Sounding Steamboat Whistle.


What kind Of sound travels farthest?
"A discussion Of that question the other
evening resulted in a unanimous YER
dict finally being returned in favor Of
the steamboat whistle, one instance be-
ing given by man from western Ken
lucky who had heard a steamboat on
the Ohio whistling for landing when
ne was eighteen miles away from the
river. The deep, resonant tones Of the
steamboat whistle seem to make the
air vibrate as nothing else can. In
that respect it is like many pipe Or
gans in churches, the lower tones Of
which make the churches throb from
door to dome. The higher notes seem
to penetrate better for short distances,
while the lower ones carry BETTER
Louisville COurier-Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
CITY FIRE ALARM BOXES,

Below 10 given the location OF the
real ana imaginary boxes, the latter
being marked with an asterisk (C:
BOX No. 4-Young and Thomas,
North Aberdeen.
sBox No. S-B and Cleveland
streets, Highland Home.
'box No. 1-Terrace avenue and
D street. High School.
"Bex No. 8.-Burrews' Dock.
sDox No. s-Hune ana K streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
"Box No. l1-Bcone and King
stxaeeA South Aberdeen.
Box Ne. lS-Wtlssa Bres' Min.
Boz Ne. 11.-a. u. elads Mil.
Box No. 1i.-Aarkst and r
streets.
Boz No. 9S.-American Mil.
Duz -. 1S@HeCsa aad = streets.
Dsx Nc. aV-TosstA aak q streets.
'Dsg ~. sl-1SzAk1in scheel.
Aarhse. bekwesn jefferson ana N
UEosos.
01K ~. S2-Hune and n streets,
NJ 10. o6-Aldsrson 4 NiAlDo-
IN IN.
1px ~. sf-Hsroa aad Broadway.
NIX ~. oo@EAlra aal Broadway.
0o4 ~. 41-Aart-Wood Lumber
o. Nh.
III NJ. l6-Weseern CooperaGo.
~ No. <7-Hume ana Washaag-
ten streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
Talks ON ADVERTISING
LIN Which We
Get Acquainted
By Henry Herbert Huff

COPYRIGHT B AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
'Hello, Mr. Business Man! And how is tradeY
Improving"
pretty Evcrbody optimistic down way. Got nearly
hour yet in catch that 1920 of here
you're busy sit down few minutes and let's talk things
Mail order houses botherng anyY
eyes, they're cutting quite hole in trade Thought that
dull spell would fix them, but it didn't here in Never
believed they getting much business till shown tho
pile of goods from them that arrived this mornings freight
Some of best people buying there too Really
derstand why any should send away and weeks
for goods he buy just cheaply right here in town.
"Got any soap clubs hereq'
eyes, there several and does beat all how those pre
us take Looks though getting something for moth
Ing but he pays for all Of it. can sell the whole for
half their list price and premiums Buy them and get
what want Each of these clubs takes from 500
worth of business from town every year.
And then there's Near Cy-only twelve miles away
fare 60 Many people 60 buy clothing
nery and the like Often they pay than their home
town. We merchants had been charging bulk of lost
trade the mail order houses but found upon investigation that
large part going to Near CITY instead With trade leaking
out in every conceivable way US to take what's left
DO you have any trouble viz! leftover goods?
eyes; We lose lot that In business goes
vacation Most days of the week pretty Slow except Sat
urday and that's hustle hustle hustle, all day long wish
might shift of this days business the Others"
"Mr Business Man, I've solution to all of problems
tell what will hold trade home what will your
slow sellers and what will make business for you in the
dull what will sell the and better goods It's
picated mystery trick of magcust plain ADVERTISING
ri know you'll you've tried without that
peor failed make pay something resolves itself
into th you advertise RIGHT it will PAY you; you do in
the WRONG way will FAIL Advertising no hid pay-s
a science person Of average ability write good copy
And must be going but I'll be back week and
week for several months and intend have little chat with
ssSanY 'Asn gong tell 20" no" to advertise
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
TEDDY WEBB, the Peoples Favorite Comedian
With the San Francisco Opera Company

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
Washington. Western Division.
In tho matter of J. w. Mcclure.
bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 695.
To the creditors Of J. w. Mcclure,
Of Aberdeen, in the County of Che
halls, and district aforesaid. 4
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of December. A. D. 1908.
the said ]. w. Mcclure was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office OF w. I. Agnew,
Esq, at Aberdeen, Wash, on tho
3rd day Of February, A. D. 1909. at
1 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
WARREN WORDEN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated. Tacoma. WASH, January
10. 1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15

Maude E. Lundvall. plaintiff.
vs..
Ralph e. Lundvall, defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
the said Ralph e. Lundvall. de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear with SIXTY DAYS after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 2Sth day of January,1909.
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
and serve a copy Of your answer up
on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his office below stated,
and in case Of your failure 80 to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said court; the object of
this action is to secure divorce on
the grounds of desertion and aband-
onment and failure to support, and
to restore to plaintiff her maiden
name.
c. w. HODGDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Hoquiam. Chehalis
County, Washington.
(Date Of last publication March
4. 1909
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
A Chance For Inventors.

A kite is wanted which when sent
into tie air will remain steady and
poctlr ~~,>.~~N~i,,o ~ III, ,',c =, Y
may be blowing at fifteen or twenty
miles an hour. and which will be capa-
BILE Of lifting a man weighing fourteen
or fifteen stone. AZ Il matter of fact,
Major Dolius Of the French army Is
offering n prize Of f4O0 for a kite ca
pable Of lifting a man sixty feet and
remaining with him at that height for
an horr-London CaDtain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
Washington in and for Chehalis
County.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
Funeral of Mrs. Porter

The funeral services of Emil! Al
lyn Porter will be conducted at
Macy's Undertaking parIors at 80"
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The BODY
will be brought here from Springer
New Mexico. for burial.
Deceased was 2G years of age and
had lived here most of her life sac
was graduate of Greeley H1ga
school. and was for a time principal
school. and was for a temi principal
of the Windsor schools. While
teocniug in Windsor she met DE-,
Porter of that place and the romance
eliminated in their marriage, They
have been living in New Mexico
whore they had gone hoping that the
change would benefit Mrs. Porter as
ve,I as her husband, ms they both
had developed symptoms of tubercn-
Iosis which was the cause OF Mrs
Porter's death.
Mrs Porter has many friends mere
who arc deeply grieved at losing
her. She was a fine woman ana
much loved by all who knew her.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
LOSS FALLS ON
GREELEY CITIZEN
FIRE AT GRANADA YESTERDAY
Total Loss Of $4,000, With Only
$4,000 Insurance

The $4,000 fire at Granada men,
toned in last weeks telegraph re-
port of the Tribune has consider
able local bearing, as the principal
loss will have to be sustained by a
Greeley citizen.
The greater part OIL that large mer-
camille industry was owned by w. Z.
Culver of Greeley, although the lat
ter has retired from active business
and makes his home here. The name
of the firm was Mayfield. Boggs 4
Culver. Mr.. Culver owned the con-
trolling stock but left the entire
management to the other members
of the firm. The insurance was only
$4,000 against total loss OF
$4,000.
The firm was doing the largest
business IN the town and had mag
nificent stock of general merchan,
disc. The firm will be reorganized
and continued on even larger scale
than before.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
prNtOREST SILVER CONTEST
Miss Nlabcl Trucheart Victor ha>'
Night at kcrscy

Miss Mabel Truheart OF hersFE
won tne silver medal in the Demo
es, contest held here Friday nlshI
large crowd had turned out lo'
the OCCASION and music was turn'Su-
cd I'm Ine intervals between the re''-
totinra by the Kersey band kew
DeIpignl Scott gave vocal SOLO anu
Mrs eduna presided at the organ
Trrre were two young women
from Jersey. two from Big hv"u
aud Two from Evans in the contest
Tho Jersey girls We're the MISSES
Jozel Talbott and Mabel TWhea', :
thos, rom LaSnlle. tho Misses Lela
smith md Angie Pierson; those from
uic pand, the Misses Laura stevens
,,a Rnchael Stiger. The Judge"
,,,oro fine Misses Boyd and LemW'ns
Of Evans and Miss Southwe'l Oh ooN
Elder,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
CONTRACTING OUTFITS BUSY ON
U. p. EXTENSIONS
SEVEN. OUTFITS. WORKING
Dirt Flying Now and Contractor
Hitchcock Says Grading viii All
BE Done Long Before Au-
gust-Places for Many
New Townsites

b The Sprague Construction Co..
which had the contract for the grad
ing of the 13-mile extension OF the
Union Pacific through Lone Tree.
has just awarded the upper four
miles to Knowleton & BOlan, ditch
contractors of Pierce. The four miles
is opposite Pierce and the local con-
cern has already begun the work
This makes seven outfits that are
now in active operation along tie
two extensions, and each has from
twenty to a hundred teams at work
Fitzpatrick Bros. have furnished
bond to have the entire work COM
pleted by August 1, but Manager
Hitchcock says that they will be ont
of here long before that time. The
railroad company will construct its
own bridges and lay it's own track,
but Fitzpatrick Bros. must lay all
pipe, culverts and syphons, of which
there will be great many.
| The land owners IN the vicinity OF
the new lines, and also the real es-
tate men of Greeley, will be much in
terested in knowing where the new
ltownsites are to be located. There
will be switch tracks about every
four or Aye miles. These have all
been designated. and the grading for
same will be completed at the same
thine as the main track. or course
the townsites will follow these switch
es. which are located as follows.
Just half way between Greeley and
Iucerne the company is constructing
a Y, so tnat trains may enter the
Crow Creek branch from either end
of the main line. Four miles direct
ly east of this will be the first
switch track. 1t will be located up
on Section 90. Town s, Range 65
West.
| Another switch will be five miles
further east. on the Gill & Decker
ranch. which is Section 81, Town {,
Range "a. Four miles further east
will be the third switch, on Section
is, Town 6, mango 63. Then i've
miles northeast, on Section 80. Town
II. Range 63. The next sidetrack
ervoir. on Section is. Town {, Range
i62 Then the road crosses Gro"
Creek Just at the bottom OF the res
arvoir site and the last switch VIII
be where tue line stops on Section
%. Town s, Range 60.
On the Lone Tree, or Pleasant
Valley cXtansicr. which is thirteen
miles long, the first switch will be
on Section 6. Town 6. Range g..
which is seven miles east and one
mile south of Eaton. The next double
track will be on Section s. Town z.
Range GA, which is eight miles east
and one mile south of Ault. The
third switch will be at the end OF
the line opposite Pierce, on Section
80. Town s. mango Ga.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
STOCKMEN FIGHT
HUMANE SOCIETY
OVER CNREY'S BILL NUMBER 2iI
Care and Protection of Range Cattle
Subject of Bill

The most important of the meas
ures passed on second reading was
Senator Caroy's bill PIG to place the
care and protection of cattle on the
range in the hands of the state live
stock commission instead of in the
hands of the humane society. The
bill drew n hard fight from Senators
Campbell, DeLong and Bohn, who as
serted the stocknen wanted to rid
themselves of the humane society
so there would be no one to com
plain when they permitted their stock
to go hungry during the winter.
The stockmen declared they were
better qualified to protect the stock
than the humane society and their
business interests were such that thev
could not afford to wantonly sacri-
flee single steer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-17
MIXED IT WITH
1Al!lL ! el!eAl ]! Z 4. sign !!
HAD Crouch ApAlNs9 INDIAN
plain Drsnk Waassd Tsoubas ~
Got o1O worth

Plain DFunk Waa1sd Troubae and
Got ~1o worth 4
A blacksmith BY the name Of Bar
ringer got hold of some squirrel
whisky saturday night ana went on
the warpath. He fell In witlff an
other Indian and STARTED = row. The
second Indian wouldn't tight. back
up, or say . word. and this reticesce
inoreassas the anger 'of the black
smith. J s
showing the muscle Of his brawny
arm a. ~ phooki It In the face Of
the Indian ~ exclaimed - he made
dive for thu, Indians feathers and
missed then, "Hic. s-hick kin a.
hick lick fourteen Injuas". The In
dian had his stomahawk raised over
the blacksmith's head and the latter
was making another grab for the
red man when a policeman came
along and arrested Barringer. it
cost him $40 and costs this morn
ing.
The Indian was not injured and
is still doing duty N front of the
Tell cigar store.