davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
LAND OF THE Big RED APPLES
THINGS N WASHINGTON STATE
ODD TO THE EASTERNER.
Fronts Of the Orchards Results % scten.
tific Farming " ell To do People who
Can Get No Ser, aRts-w omen who
succeed In Various Lines OF business.


spokane - pronaoiy fne only civ
apples IN the windows OF the real estate
ofnces. rrit ana truck ranches 'here.
about approach the NaIus oil CITY real
estate ana form permanent portion
Of the real estate man business Pump
KIDS nail IN" SIZE OIL nusn"' oa-He'
potatoes loot long great clusters OF
strawberrles ana branches OF req rasp
berries and black de~berries ar" stock
adornments OF these WINDOW nut most
OF all the lhcreoipie req apples oil WASH
ingtoh.
Three OF them iaid she by SIDE on
loot long rule n'i'he IL from emo 10 emo
10 favorits arrangement and below
VIII 10 nov on the actual soii on "hich
they grew iaid our ia miniature Ten acre
plots r" maps "i'h Hoin collars ia'd
through the burrows 10 snow "ha' the
soil produces.
Fut those apples are not real YOU
know. eaid SPOKANE woman 10 i"fhl-
nine visitor from IN" East 'hey are just
wax apples Tor sham
Ths Eastern woman accepteh this
a. reasonanIe explanation OF the I'm
possible size an" perfection OF inc irhi'
until on subsequent passing she saw
hand reach over from WITHIN the ONCE
si"ze ono OF the wax apples ana convey
" TO mouth winch removed large
section from the apple side
Wear Dayton IN -outhern "ashinstoh
tie crop was soId from an apple orcha-n
Of -igh' acres ior Wow" Few weeks
ago u was -oId on IN. trees. IN" pur-
chaser harvesting IN" crop. In the sam"
locality II an orchard OF hundred acre
which was planted rft"-n years ago by
two school teachers. man and wife
For years they put every cent they
could rake and scraps into the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
ON The STAGE FOR IS YEARS
ROBERT EBERLE BEGAN At
TWO AND HES 20 NOW.
For Most Of His Life = stage Manager.
Now lie Looks After tiiiiette's busi-
ness AT aIrs-w as win Booth and Bar.
rett for Nears-i.atrr's sad Death

Standing nightly at the entrance Of the
Empire Theatre watching the passing
playgoers - "a man who has been con-
nected with the player folk for almost
sixty-eight years. A. baby held IN
his mothers arms and just able to lisp
one sentence IN the old Walnut street
Theatre in Philadelphia. the oldest in
the country. Robert Eberle Joined the
profession az the age OF and he Is now 40.
He has been acting or directing actors
continuously sine. then and Ia probably
the oldest living active theatrical man
agcr
4 larg. part Of Broadway dropped into
the Empire To shake hands with TINS
veteran "A few weeks ago when he cele-
brated his three score years and ten.
II YOU have seen man with silvery hair.
a m,istache that matches Il and kindly
face standing there at the entranc" you've
seen Robert Eberle. or Bob. al they call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

him stage director for Booth and Barrett
and most IT other old timers
-Of course. said Mr.. Ib-rl" the other
dav, 4 don't quite remember my first
mart. My mother had to tell me about II.
1t was in a play called The Hunter Of
the Alps produced AZ the Walnut street
Theatre in The early iaS. ! was ~ years
old. Every night mother brought me
10 tn. theats where sh" was playing
herself. and at certain part Of the play
she would pick me out II my Carriage
and walk out Oh rh. sing" with mo, while
I said I'm II stout lttl" fellow. Those
were INV hnc- and | glI'-,s | must hay"
mAd. "a hlt. I've been associated with
many who have. followed the stage all
their Iife hut | hay" never met any one
than That.
Mr. r. cries father and mother wer"
both III IA. play IN which ~ Tad. his
first ayu"ara.nc" His father he'd six
brothers and tvo sisters and ALI yrr"
ON the stag. So that II lsn'' to :" wondered
AZ that re began early himself There
va- no law IN thn>" days prohibiting
children from getting Families such
- his brought their children up ON the
st.g" And It didn't do them any harm
that | can see. h.. SAID Il often have
remarked ~ rm"4. when they were after
stage children. that Id b" y pretty good
exhibit for ia" defence. for | cant zee
that ~ hurt me- | took regular parts
when | Wa wears old VS. u call boy
when | waS -" DID for children parts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
sh.n was . promptsr and . stage d p,

shsn was prompssr and stage DIRE.
tor
When Mr. Eberle wa~ - year, 4
he went from Philadelphia ~ the I
Boston Museum as stage director L.
all the old time theatres II had rtoc,
company.
The Job Of being q stage dlr"ctDr vr.-.
ago wasn't as hard ~ It IL nov boz.
Then they played the old dram, :.
kept TO tho odd traditions IN tho B.,
duction IL was when they began .....
ducing new plays that the stage d.. ..-
became more important lie mr. ..
play | had was Rosedale L"-'"-
lack produced that. and Of cuur,. ,
undertook the direction OF II large
but still had lot to do, and FROM 81.
time on we began getting plays m. ...t
never been produced. and a. mana.
I had to he pretty alert. We had rra..
ling stars then and the stock Comu.r O.,
supported them.
In 1859 after a short term a. SAGE
director in Mrs. b. r. Conway's theatre
i'm BROOKLYN Mr. Eberle went on, To- tat.
fornia with the famous old California
stock company in which were John McJui-
Tough and Lawrence Barrett. He rs-
NAMED there twenty years "a stage
director in the California Theatre. buit
for Mccullough and Barrett by a banker
named Ralston. II was at the end Il
that time that he signed a contract TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

land OF high prices. Spokane. with a
hundred thousand inhabitants. pays New
York prices for everything except goods
manufactured in the East. and for those
il paws more
There are tree towns in Washington.
as there are COW towns or mining towns
in other places. In these towns even the
women all talk trees. some women
in New York talk stocks. They know
how many trees are planted to the acre.
how many dollars of annual income each
tire. il worth on the average. tree
town always has a s.date and dignifi.d
atmosphere. distinctly the opposit. nf
that in a mining camp.
Wealth does not come suddenly but
flows IN steady golden stream year by
year. No great fortunes are made but
large number Of pe1sons make small
fortunes. The element OF risk IL almost
eliminated. Provided certain conditions
are complied with complete success L.
practically certain. II thos. coSdlrions
are not complied with complete failure
~ the result. Fortunes are made 10y farm
ing. but II - farming Of an extremely
skilled and highly specIa lied kind which
requires a man to b. almost "A scientist
North Yakima. for instance. a famous
tree town in southern Washington. looks
exactly lIk" some small. SthId. old New
England city. Wide streets archai over
with fine shade trees block after block
of pretty homes. set back amid great
lawns and gardens. hewIi.i.r one with
the feeling that many generation. must
have come and gone. yet the pioneers ire
still ia middle age. And ali this so,id
wealth comfort and security has come
from, the trees
There is no mass OF unemployed labor
lngron. - the apples are picked and
packed largely by people who are busy
the rest of the year at something le-,
remunerative. or are not really working
people Tha-e latter incluci. tn. miners
busy the rest Of the year IN their own
homes or the school boys and girls.
Sons and daughters ~ very good
families will 60 into the harvest orchards
Almost everybody has picked or packed
apples som. tim" ar other. The hogs
do the picking: the rImbl" fingers 81 the
girls make short work Of the packing
IN" packing - piece work. cents box
An ordinarily handy girl will pics forty
bog",, on her fourth day at work and 60
HON" with two large round -iiy"r dollar
IN her proH.''
~ H.. p"opl" who dD odd jobs Or poorly
PAID work the rest II the year tuTn into
IN" orchards for harvest. Not a soul can
one get 20 clean hUrIs" NOW n lawn or
do Saam.trs-s work IN tree town while
the harvest ia on.
In IN. wheat and hay country wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

trance I am sure I would never have
found il without some kind OF a guide;
and there the superhuman strength that
IL always provided for adventures aided
me in opening a door that seemed to be
mad. for tn. sole purpose of keeping
me ont Instantly. before ! had even
time TO get my breath. was greeted in
an impatient voice with: Hurry! Hurry,
You re already late.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

and I'm supposed 20 he there az /, hut
instead its me for Newark and six weeks
exile. Good by. III -srd you a card"
special matinee \ lot Of extras, One
O'Clock, What a chance, | thought. What
was | waiting for: This from the sales
woman
-Er-oh-'hread. please said hur-
riedly. Thank you. Two aisles back
and three alsles over. Thank you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-17
The koIeTD0uSe Trust CO. IN.
B r : A D

All varieties Of Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers MANUFACTURED
daily at our Bakery, 1874 Nu'
anu street.
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process of manutar
ture from the opening Of h
sacks Of flour to the packing d
the manufactured product n
cases, tins and cartons.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
M METALS.

New York, July 29.-Standard cop per firm; spot and July, $12.1O61225; August, September and October, SIP 10 @12.35. London firm; spot, ( 55. los; futures, e5S, 2s, 16d. Lake copper, sl2.75@l2.S718; electrolytic, $12.50m l2.62l2 casting, SIP 225612.3711 Lo- cal dealers report buyers showing more disposition to meet asking price,
 Tin irregular; spot and July. 32.T5m 33O %; August, SS2S2 F @32S7h; Sep tember, s32 62 F d 32 30; October, $32 80 G-32.95. Sales reported of five tons of August at s3290 and five tons of August at $32S7ia London closed firm. with spot at f149, 5s; futures. e150, 5s.
 Lead firm, with spot at S445d4 90 for New York and at S42O0430 for East St. Louis delivery. Sales: 59. 900 pounds of August at $4.45 and 5O,OO0 pounds special at s445. Lon dOn-Spot, ZIP, los.
 Shelter steady; spot, s5.15m550 for New York and s4.95@5.O7lz for. East St Louis delivery. London-Spot. e22, 12s, Cd
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s in London. Locally iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
A REASONABLE FORECAST.

The forecast made in Washington of the findings of the Bailinger- Pinchot joint congressional committee is ex- ceedingly reasonable. In fact, there is nothing surprising, much less startling, about it. It is said that the majority report will be to the effect that the secretaty of the interior acted within the regulations; displayed the proper judgment with respect to the Cunning ham claims; was justified in his criti- cism of the reclamation service, and in his reversal of the Garfield policy.
 An that will be perfectly reasonable. On the other hand, the minority will be face to face with the difficult task of saving the faces of Messrs. Pinchot, Garfield and Glavis, while admitting. as they will have to, however unwill- ingly, that the charges trumpted forth by those pure friends of the people were not sustained, but did, in fact break down in the most absurd man her.
 Nobody will deny that MT. Pinchot was influenced by the loftiest of mo- tives, or, rather, thought that he was. Nobody will think for a moment that hANi iit was PpHNA beiAhN ti'N throne in the case of two great de- partments of the government he ever had any wish to use his influence for anything but the public good Good men have been ambitious before he was ever heard of, and, furthermore, good men have the notion that the country would go to the dogs if they did not have their sayin public af- fairs.
 Mir Pinchot found his office, that of United States forester, a lowly one. He made it one of the greatest in the land. It was natural that he should resent the ending of his opportunities for usefulness. An energetic man in a hurry, he had regarded the law as an ass and the congress as stumbling block Hence his impatience when the new arbitrary way was superseded in favor of the old, that of strict le- gality.
 One effect of the investigation will be to make ambitious stenographers and others in the government service very careful in the future when they have to decide between their own in terests as they see them and loyalty to thir chiefs.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
All Thal Saved Chauncy Rhodes From Desert Death LOST NEAR HILLSIDE
He and His Horse Had Given Up When a Storm Swept Out of the Noun tains, Bringing a Flood and Life with It.

An 1pportune storm on Thursday afternoon saved man and horse from the most terrible of deaths of thirst on the desert The near victim was Chauncy Rhodes, d neph CIV of j. P. Rhodes. a former photo grapher of Phoenix MT. Rhodes is a commercial man from Philadelphia firm He arrived in Phoenix last Tuesday and on the following day he left for Hillside to visit a sis ter. Mrs. James Rowe, whose hus- band is the owner of a ranch near Hillside
 MT Rhodes instead of leaving the train at Hillside station, stopped at Congress Junction to transact some business and from that point start ed on Thursday morning on horse back, thirty miles t0 his destination. He expected no difficulty in reach ing it for he had gone to the ranch only year ago from Congress. and he supposed that the trail from the Junction would lead into the other trail. ut, instead, it led him in to a succession of blind trails and after some hours he found that ne was lost without any sense of di- rectiOns.
 He had started early, provided with a light lunch and d csnteen of water By noon the water was ral gone He had then travelled at 4east as far as Hillside. Though r.~ha he ing, he could no more certainly find his way back to his starting point. It was certain death to stand still and he kept moving. In a couple of hours on that scorching q, sert his horse showed signs of weakness and he was compelled to dismoun'. For two more mortal hours. Er plodded on with throat and tongue dry, dragging the stumbling horse All that he had ever heard and reao of the desert death came before him, and he had no doubt that the list of victims would shortly re ceive an addition.
 Then came the sudden mountain storm, almost without a premonitory warning. It was a torrent, which quickly filled all .depressions d at one puddle Mir. Rhodes knelt and drank his fill Then hunger assert ed itself, but he found that as dry a throat as his had become could not be moistened in a minute by the mere process of pouring water through it. He could swallow roth ing But he managed to eat by soaking the bread fin tho iOuddV water and shortly he felt like q new man
 The drenching rain had also made a new horse and the animal having h2d drink from the puddle. both were ready to move on. But their progress was aimless and it was not until half past ten o'clock that night that Mir Rhodes saw little cluste. of lights and heading in that direct ion reached Hillside. He returned to Phoenix yesterday with the story of his desert ride.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

One of the largest and most enthu-
 siastic audiences of the season was
 present last night to witness the
 opening performance of the new bill
 The Old Judge It Iroved to be q big hit on account of tEe fact that it is altogethac different from She general run of Mf Lee'3 productions It is really a comedy melodrama with plenty of musical numbers inter spersed The show ran nearly two hours and pleased everybody i'm mensely. Jimmie Lee. as The old Judge" played his part well, as usual, and keeps things lively. Marie Bar bier, as Telss. proved her ability as an actress, and received her share of the honors Homer Long. the new leading man. was we'll received and proved himself capable of filling the bill, both as an actor and singer He rendered the beautiful song Signing, in finished manner, and with the assistance of four of the girls, made a decided hit. The new picture, The Little Doctor" is above the average. and, like the show, smacks of western life. Altogether. the show was great success, and after the immense crowd dispersed the young folks pro ceeded to finish up the evening ih the usual Friday night dance, which continued until midnight. The Old Judge" runs tonight z. and Sunday night. Monday the new show, Beau tie's Little Game" will go on. This IS a high-class comedy production and will be in delightful contrast to the present bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
, HISTORIC ENGLISH CHURCH.

The historic church of St George Esher. which has been closed for pub lie worship for hSA a century. is in such a bad state of repair that unless it is restored at once it will inevitably go to ruin. Built in the time of Hen ry VIII. it has great many historical and royal associations It was at tended by Queen Victoria, Princess Charlotte. the first duke of Newcastle and his brother. Henry Pelham. the leaders of the well known Pelham ministry: Edward Gibbon. the histor- ian: Jane and Anne Maria Porter, the novelists, and many other persons of interest It has also associations with Sir Francis Drake, who is said to have presented one of the bells. The late King Edward showed considerable personable interest in the building and was large subscriber to the funds.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
SEEK AND VIE SHALL FIND.

Where are the great, whom thou wouldst wish to praise thee? Where are the pure, whom thou wouldst choose to love thee? Where are the brave to stand supreme above thee? Whose high commands would cheer, whose chidings raise thee? Seek. seeker, in myself, submit to find In the stones bread, and life in the blank mind.
 Arthur Hugh Ciough.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. July 2S.ziThe stock mar ket showed the effect of rapii recov- cry from the acute depression of the week. The usual after results of a sudden violent turn began to appear. A substantial reduction of the short interest diminished the urgency of the demand and made it less easy for the opposing speculative party to bid up.
 The determination to discontinue the dividends on Atlas Cement was used to contest a rise in prices.
 The incident scarcely lends itself to supposition of declining business as the possession of large contracts for the Panama canal makes it necessary to divert resources for an increase of capacity.
 Bonds. firm. Sales, $2,934 .0OO. Unit ed States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July -Cattle-Receipts. $500; market weak; beeves, s4.70I S.20; Texas steers, s35O@5.50; western steers, S4.75@6.6O: stockers and feed CTS. $4.00G6.25; cows and heifers. s2.50 G625; calves, $6.5O@S.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, l2,0O0; market steady; native, s270@45O; western. s2.60d450; yearlings, $45O@475: lambs. native, $4.50@7.50; western, s475d760.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 624; Smelling. 66% i;
 Atchison, 96A St Paul. 121A; New York Central 110A; Pennsylvania, 127&; Reading, 1858; Southern Pa cific. 12lA: Union Pacific, 16O; Steel, 677s; Steel pfd.. 114A. Silver. 53A c.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
HAS No usE FoR HIM.

The devil hates man who keeps vigorous and clean.-Chieago Record Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
ENTHUSIASM GROWING FAST
PIONEERS PRIZE CONTEST
Creates Sensation Nominations Pile in.-Scores Of
Letters Expressing Determination to Win Handsome
Auto and Piano.-Or Other Prizes.

All today the telephone of the
contest department has been buzzing
with inquiries from persons calling
up with regard to the mammoth
contest of which announcement was
made yesterday.
The list of contestants that have
already enrolled themselves as
candidates in the Bemidji Pioneers
great voting contest for the $105O.OO
Buick automobile, the $3.50 Kimbell
piano, the 500 diamond ring and
the scores of other prizes is growing
by leaps and jumps, which is elegant
testimonial of the great interest
taken in this big event.
How can I make the best START
is question that is asked of the
contest manager fifty times day.
The answer is simple. First enroll
your name as contestant by filling
out a nomination blank and sending
or bringing it to the contest
manager, who will furnish you with
all information necessary. Then
let your friends know that you're
looking for votes. Tell them that
YOU are in the race and let them
know that you would appreciate
their help.
Insist upon your point smoothly
and genially. Show your friends
how much benefit you may derive
from winning the automobile, the
piano, the diamond ring, a scholar
ship or gold watch and bring home
the point earnestly. That will get
you votes.
Don't fail to impress upon them
the benefits that will accrue to them
by having one of the leading papers
in the state coming to their home.
The Bemidji Pioneer is emphatically
a home paper, clean, ably edited
and full of real news and happen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
FARMING POPULATION IN
BELTRAMI co. DOUBLING
State Auditor verson Gives Statistics Showing that this
County Is Rapidly Filling With A9ricultursts.-
Census Will Show More Gains.

Official records show that the per-
centage of increase in the farming
population of Beltrami. county
exceeded all other counties in the
northern section of Minnesota, from
1895 to 1905. and according to a pre-
diction made State by Auditor Iver-
son, it is confidently believed that the
census returns of 1910 will show an
almost doubled increase of the farm.
ing population of this county and a
greater percentage of increase than
any other county in the state.
In letter to w. L. Brooks, presi-
dent of the Bemidji Commercial club,
Auditor Iverson says:
AS requested in your favor Of
recent date, I take pleasure in CIV
ing you figures showing the increase
in the number of farmers in several
of the northern counties of the state,
according to the census returns of
1895 and 1905, as follows:
Pine county (1S95), 1915,
(1905), 2213; St. Louis county
(1S95), 972, (1905), 2514; Itasca
county (1895). $50, (19O5), 1911;
Aitkin county, (1S95), 937, G905),
1924; Crow Wing county (1895),
1884; (1905), 1903; Cass county
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
ings. This alone should be O
great use to you in this contest.

great use to you in this contest.
Fairness and good faith will be
the policy with regard to every
contestant; to each and all of them
will be given an equal attention
and square deal. In this in
teresting race for prizes aggregat-
ing in value more than the sum of
So, 10000 it is worth anybody's
spare time and anybody's effort to
be in this mammoth contest. The
richness of the rewards and the
liberality Of its terms surpasses
anything ever put before the people
of Northern Minnesota. Not only
is it rich in material value, but it
will be singularly attractive to
those who seek a musical educa-
ton that means for the recipient
the knowledge that means power,
that means money and social
supremacy.
This is no something-for-n nothing
scheme; the fact of the matter is it
is not a scheme at all, but a means
whereby the Bemidji Pioneer hopes
to extend its already large field of
usefulness, make friends for itself
and for Bemidji and Northern Mime
sofa. And win a welcome in every
household that it enters, and at the
same time reward those who help it
in way that has never been
attempted before by paper in the
Northland. .,
The object the Bemidji Pioneer
has in view is to advertise itself to
the people of the Northland, and a
desire that everyone may know it to
be newspaper that prints all the
news for all the people all the time.
To that end the Bemidji
Pioneer has arranged this contest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15

at each of these places where all who
care to do so can witness Mrs.
Bakers demonstration.
The exact dates when these meet
ings will be held have not yet been
set, but Mrs. Baker will start the
first week in April.
This domestic science demonstra-
ton has been secured as result of
the recent agitation in connection
with the development convention
held in Bemidji and also the agita-
ton over securing domestic science
in rural and urban schools.