davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
FAMOUS STAR GROUP.
The Constellation Orion In Legend and
LitsratySs.

The censtsiIatien Orion In Legend and
LitsratHSs.
Tie constellation Orion Is mentioned
In tue literature Of all ages. In Egypt
1t represented Horus, the young or ris
Ing sun. in boat surmounted by stars,
closely followed by Sirius. which was
shown as COW. 1t has also been
found sculptured on the walls Of
Thebes 5000 years ago. And on the
men Of that early time 1t shone down
from the same position and with the
same brightness as 1t does on us today,
striking example of the unchange.
ableness Of the heavens.
From the days Of the early Hindus
to the present the constellation has for
some reason borne always a stormy
character. Allusions to its direful in.
duence are found everywhere among
the classic writer's. Thus Milton wrote;
When with fierce winds Orion arrived
Hath vexed the Red sea coast.
The loss Of. the Roman squadron in
the nrst Punic war was ascribed to the
fleets having sailed Just after the ris-
ing Of Orion. The group has also been
employed as 4 calendar sign, its morn.
ing rising indicating the beginning of
summer, its midnight rising the season
Of grape gathering and Its early even.
ing rising the arrival Of winter, with
its attendant storms. In recent times
the group has always represented
great hunter or warrior. Its present
title came into Greek astronomy from
the Euphrates and originally signihed
the light Of heaven.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

An Old Carrot on Stormy 0ay.
know no nobler forage ground for
q romantic. venturesome. mischievOus
boy than the garnet Of an old family
mansion on Q day Of storm. 1t is
perfect deId Of chivalry. The heavy
rafters and dashing rain. the piles of
spare mattresses to carouse upon, the
big trunks to hide In. the old white
coats and hats hanging in obscure cor
ners like ghosts. are great! And 1t il
70 far away from the old lady who
keeps rule In the nursery that there ia
no possible risk Of scolding for twist.
ing OF the fringe Of rug. There is
no baby In the garnet to wake up.
There IL no company in the garnet
to be disturbed by the noise. There is
no crochety old uncle or grandma.
with their. everlasting Boys. boysv'
and then look Of horror.-Donald g.
Mitchell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
GLENDALE.

GLENDAAE.
G. L. Abbott spent Wednesday Of
last week in Bellingham.
The basket ball game between the
woodland and Glendale girls schedul-
cd for last Friday was postponed on
account Of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Dickerson
spent Saturday and Sunday IN Belline-
ham.
Mr.. Brennan and Miss Smith visited
friends at Laurel Saturday.
Last week DR.. Mounter performed
an operation ON Lee Giles. youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CUES
removing a portion off bone from
the large toe ON his right foot. The
patient is doing NICELY
Clyde Prettyman spent last week
al his fathers home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
GREENWOOD.


Mr.. Harmon butchered six hogs
Tuesday.
A number from here attended Smith
sale at Riverside, Thursday.
Mrs. Blowers spent Friday at the
Courtney home.
Misses Ida and Mary Gilman visited
with home folks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and daugn
te: were Gem City visitors. Thursday
Mrs. Courtney and son Clay were
callers at the A. B. Rose home, Thurs
day.
Geo. Olaman and wife spent Sunday
at the Elsner homo.
Mrs. j. w. Blowers entertained her
:. nday School Class at her home
Saturday.
Nellie Van Rossun was 1ynden
shopper Saturday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
PLEASANT CORNERS.

George and Walter Crabtre visited =
.le B. c. Crabtree home last Thurs
Thursday.
Mr.. and Miss Bliss viited at the
Johansen home Thursday evening.
The Dairy Inspector visited the
Crabtree home Thursday.
Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. Nc Pherson
visited Mrs. A. Keelly Sunday. '
The H. Berthusou family visited
the ONeil home Sunday.
Mrs Shreard and son Norton from
Alaska visited O'Neils Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Bussard visited the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
NOOKSACK.

NOOKSACK.
w. q. Waite has moved his family
into the John Pitts place. Mr.. waite
Is assistant editor Of the Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Massey and ram
lily leave this week for Southwestern
South Dakota, where they expect 70
make their home-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Of Massachus-
sets are the guests Of Mrs. wen
sister. Mrs. 8. P. Hayward.
w. Pritts and c. Kallander are ser
wing on the jury this week.
Mr.. Boshaw and family left TINS
week for their home near Sedro-
Woolley.
Mrs. Mary Horton died Nov. Sro
at the home of her daughter, Mrs'
VIII Pike. Funeral services Were
held at the Methodist Church. Kew
]. C. Harrison officiating.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
DELTA AND SUNNYSIDE.

DELTA AND SUNNYSIDE.
Myron Baldwin made q business tri
to Lynden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Axling ate Sun
day dinner at the C. r. Axling nome
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Oldemeyer and An
ma Mckee spent Friday evening AZ
the H. ]. Kok home.
Earl Anderson and family and Z.
Ericsson and family were entertained
Sunday at the p. A. Axling home.
Mabel Ericsson was the guest OF
Margaret Oranje Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Markstrom visited at the A. r.
Axlund home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling were
shopping in Lynden Monday.
Jenette Rutgers gave party to 2
few of her young friends last Friday
night.
G.. w. Worthen and family are
moving to their new home in Lynden
this week.
C. r. Axling and family spent last
Friday In Lynden.
The w. G. T. U. meets this Weohes-
day with Mrs. w. NJ. Stone.
Melvin johnson has accepted post
lon with Wilson, Noble & Barr Of Bell
ingham.
C. Tyrall, o Larson. and P O. John
son were doing business In Lynden
Monday.
= Minnie Worthen gave a party to n
bout Is of her young friends last
Saturday evening. The weather was
fine and all were in good spirits white
ensured a most enjoyable time. The
yening was spent in playing games.
After which light refreshments were
served. They regret very much to
hsve Minnie leave the neightorhood.
Mrs. Pangborn Of Lynden was visit
ing at the e. L. Lash home last
week.
Melvin johnson and Clarence Free
den were up here Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.
By Various Correspondents
= c,ohtrae home Sunday.

p c. Crabtree home Sunday.
Eddie O'Neil left for Seattle on
Monday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kelso visited with
the Johansen family one day last
week.
General MCPHERSON visited c Laval
Sunday,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
THE NEW AIRDOME.

Bit by bit Manager Brought of the
New Airdome is adding to the comfort
of his patrons and to the appearance of
his house. A large lobby has been ar
ranged at the front where friends may
meet, wraps may be removed and where
one may not be subject to the dangers
of passing from a warm room too
quickly out into the cold or vice versa.
In many other ways Manager Brought
is aiming to bring his house to the
foremost of Phoenix amusement places.
An elaborate lighting system is also be-
ing arranged at the front which will
make the appearance of the building
extremely attractive. Last evenings
bill pleased the large audience which
came out in spite of the GOODNESS of the
evening. The new bill consists of The
Tie That Binds" The Tanning of the
Buck" 1.-The Telltale Perfume" and
Robinson Crusoe" This bill will be
repeated this evening and tomorrow an
entire change with an extra film will
be shown. The new piano operated au-
tOmatically by electricity and having
an entirely modern orchestral attach
ment is pleasing the patrons of this
house and furnishes the music nightly
for the entertainment provided. The
pictures are of the highest class OBJ
tainabIe and the manner in which they
are shown is of the best.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
MANAGERS MEET TO
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF INTER
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASso-
CATION GATHERING TODAY.
Approaching Series for Republican Cup
Promises to Be Greatest Ever.

Managers of the five teams compris-
ing the Interscholastic Athletic associ-
alton will meet today in Tempe for the
purpose of arranging a schedule for the
games of the season which will open
about December 10 and close about
March. In this association are repre-
scented the Phoenix union high school,
the Indian school, the Tempe normal
the Tempe high and the Mesa high
These are the same institutions which
were identified with the association
last year when the Normal carried off
the pennant and The Republican cup.
This year The Republican hangs up
a cup to be contested for annually and
to become the property of the team
having three wins to its credit. 1t is
not necessary that the wins shall be
successive. So that if one team wins
this year, fails the following and then
scores two wins ii will take the cup.
1t is believed this plan will tend TO
arouse continued interest in the games
of the five teams and to carry that
interest from one year into the next
Every manager of the five teams is
confident that he has the material for
a winning team this year Already a
great deal of preliminary practice has
been INDUCED in by the various play
ers and everything in sight in the way
of prospective pitchers has been Civ
en- workouts to show of just what ma
terial they are composed. None of the
managers will announce even a ten
tative lineup and this is taken to mean
that each feels he has something up his
sleeve which will come as a surprise
when the teams appear upon the dia-
mOnds in actual contest.
1t has been demonstrated that there
is much good baseball material to be
found among the students of the vari-
Gus Salt river valley institutions and
the work of these teams in other years
has been little short of wonderful. The
contests this year will be representa-
tive absolutely of the student bodies
as no members of. the faculty, coachers
or other than bona fide pupils will be
qualified to appear upon the lines.
In arranging the schedule for the
games, an effort will be made to have
a game each Saturday on each side of
the river About once in five weeks
it will probably be necessary to have
both games on the southside because
there are three teams from THAT side
of the river as contrasted with two
from the north side.
At the various team meetings which
have been held recently more enthusi-
assn has been manifested than in other
years and more try-Outs have been Civ
en- the members of the student bodies
with aspirations to be placed upon the
various teams. In this manner the very
best material available has been Sc
cured and the several managers have
frequently expressed themselves as
more than pleased with the prospects
of their respective teams.
1t is believed that there will be rec
ord breaking attendance at the
games once the series is well started.
An admission fee of % cents is charged,
which sum any baseball enthusiast will
gladly pay to see the rafting contests
promised.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
GRAM D,

Immense is about the best way to
express the opinion of the patrons
of the Grand who have been witness
ing the performances of the "Chauf-
feur" given by Billie Friedlander and
his company. This show is far above
anything that this talented company
has put on here. One person in this
company deserves especial mention.
On Thursday evening it was found
that owing to serious accident Miss
Devona May could not go on and
play her part. Miss Eva Worth was
called on and without rehearsal
she read the part in such manner
that the audience could hardly tell
but what she had been rehearsing
the same as the other principals All
the members are shown off to good
advantage in this show and the peo-
pie of Phoenix are enjoying treat
beyond the ordinary this week.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

extent The Rockers were wont to
stay at the ranch in relays, and it
happened that Forrestine Cooper
Hooker. the daughter of General
Cooper. and the daughter in law of
Henry Candy Hooker, was there at
the time Thomas made his visit He
was attracted by her personality and
celebrated her as Bonita, the delight
full little frontier girl of Arizona"
Colonel Hooker is the original
Henry Candy, except that the Col
Onel was a man of polish and cul-
ture, a real exquisite in fact, while
the stage character is rough and
ready frontiersman, with a good heart
and a keen wit. Mr.. Thomas told
General Cooper that he had preserved
many sketches of Col. Hooker's CON
versation for use in his play Fred
erick Remington was called to Ari-
iona to illustrate the piece when
Thomas had finished il.
The Hooker ranch was called the
Sierra Bonita" and is even now Wis
tied by tourists who are amazed at
such lavish elegance Far from human
habitation
Gen. Cooper, the father of Forces
tine Hooker. took command of Fort
Grant after the visit of Thomas and
although he had heard the story Of
the play. he was anxious to verify it
by Thomas himself and called for
that purpose.
Arizona" will be presented at the
Elks' theater Monday night, Nov. 81.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
IHE WIGWAM.

Rather than put on numbers that
might lower the standard which he is
endeavoring to maintain at the Wig
wan, Manager Mullen last evening
was obliged to postpone amateur night
at his playhouse. He had received sew
eral applications from amateurs wish
ing to put on acts, but the character
of none of them seemed quite suited to
the patrons of the Wigwam and an
nouncement was made in accordance
with these facts However, Manager
Mullen expects to have a number of
amateur sketches ready for next Fri
day and promises that these, If put on
at all. will be of a character bound to
please.
Last evenings entertainment was one
of the best yet given to the patrons of
the Wigwam. Besides the excellent
playing of the ladies' symphony or
chestra, Miss Ethel Hall sang In her
usual inimitable manner and won
round after round Of applause. The pic
lures were pleasing and of sufficient
range to interest all.
This afternoon a matinee will be
given to which the ladies and children
are cordially invited. Special effort
will be made to provide a program
which will be pleasing to the ladies and
the younger talks. All children accom-
panied by parent will be admitted
free of charge. The admission fee for
this matinee will be 10 cents, admitting
to any seat in the house. In the even
ing the entertainment will begin at Z
o'clock sharp and continue until TO-: 80
This is not two-s show house, but one
may come at any time and leave at
any time.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
INSPIRATION FOR BONITA IN
ARIZONA"
Playwright Thomas Meets Her Father
ana Chats Over Old Times on
the Ranch

Denver, July 1S.-While here. Aug
ustus Thomas, playwright, unexpect-
eddy met the father of the woman
who was the inspiration for his BO-
nita in Arizona"
He had forgotten how he came to
write the pretty play dealing with
frontier life and when Gen. Charles
Cooper. L. S. A., called he was ready
to indulge in "reminiscences of old
Fort Grant as if it had all happened
but yesterday.
1t seems that the plot for "Ari-
iona" was suggested by a little scan
dial which was disturbing Fort Grant
when Augustus Thomas went there
for vacation some years ago. The
playwright stopped at the Hooker
ranch one of the show places of Ari-
iona, which was not far from the
Fort.
The ranch was owned by Henry
Candy Hooker. a Los Angeles Million
aire, whose STOCK was so numerous
that no one ever tried to reckon its
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
QUEEN PUDDING

One and a half cup bread crumbs,
two cups milk, one-fourth cup sugar,
three eggs, one teaspoon vanilla. one
cup stewed apple. Break the stale
bread into crumbs. Beat the yolks of
the eggs and one white together. add
the sugar and vanilla. beat well. add
the milk and stir until the sugar is
thoroughly dissolved Pour this over
the bread crumbs. put into baking
dish and bake When ii is baked,
spread the stewed apple over the top
of the pudding. Make a meringue of
the remaining whites of the eggs and
two tablespoons powdered sugar and
spread over the apple. return to the
oven until ID is delicate brown.
Serve hot.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
COLISEUM.

A change in program will be given
tonight. Each of the different artists
will offer something new and differ
ent from the turns presented in the
earlier part of the week. There will
also be a new line of pictures given
tonight; also some new musical num-
bers by the Coliseum orchestra, one
of the marches played during the
evening is one of Mr.. Eugene Rede
wells own production. The manage
ment wish to call the ladies special
attention to the ladies souvenir mat
inee given today at 2:30. Each lady
will be handed a nice souvenir as she
passes in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
A Greater Fort Bliss


department
making many
further the officials Washington might
few
The has ordered the
feasibility possibility
acquiring additional land
officials
little brought
enlargement brought
a
Smith has bill
at
made regimental post
in the
city to suit the military authorities with excellent
altogether the conditions
boy graduate Paso
Teddy the dead
king
of twice IFS
improvement progress as this
blocks
buildings are being planned
the demand for FL Paso
be by buildings here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
A KICKER's KICKS.

FL Paso Tex. May II, 1910.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Consistency, thou art a jewel" but
one that our city officers have no de-
sire to attain.
The laws of Texas s-ate positively
that there shall be no wine rooms in
connection with saloons, yet many
places have a big sign Ladies En-
trance" which is lighted up at night
and If perchance a woman enters she
Is arrested forthwith as a Tagrent, but
nothing is done to the saloonkeeper.
so the sign still hangs out to catch
other unwary ones.
IL a man happens to loiter around
the plaza he is called to account, and
if his story does not sound just right
to Mr.. Officer, he is run in as a vag.
But the French Macs on Broadway come
and goaas of old and nc policeman mo-
Tests them. Why?
Changing the subject a little, 1 would
like TO say to the Ell Paso Housekeeper,
whose letter was in Mondays Herald.
that she is much mistaken # she thinks
the reason we are not allowed to bring
meat from JuareZ is because the gov
eminent is afraid we viii get mule or
horse meat. The real reason is to max e
US pay the high prices demanded by
the beef trust-no matter how inferior
the meat.
l have been in Juarez many times
when beeves were brought in freshly
killed and in prime condition. 1t is the
butchers who try to make people be-
lieve the Juarez meat is so inferior, and
one made public statement that the
meat from the other side is bull meat,
killed at the bull fights Later he was
convicted of using formaldehyde on his
meats. Of course he had the dear peo-
pies welfare at heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
DIGESTION ANENT WATER CUES
TJON.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Ell Paso wants waterworks and the
International Water company claims
that with an expenditure of some $780,
coo it can make efficient waterworks
out of its present experimental plant
on the mesa Proving this statement
should fall on the water company as
we cannot take its word for it, but let
us help the water company to finish its
own job and prove up Let US grant the
company increased rates with option for
the city at the end Of three, or say
five years. to purchase the plant at the
present figures. $4,000, plus such
amounts as have actually effectively
and judiciously been spent on improve.
ments and engagements Let us even
agree to give the company a bonus for
every million of gallons per day. that
the plant will produce above a certain
stipulated minimum
We will then know what we are buy
ing, while the plant, as it now stands,
if purchased by the city, may prove to
be a gold brick. If the water company
with its vast experience and intimate
knowledge of conditions surrounding
the plant. cannot make efficient water
works out of it, the city certainly can
not
H K Theel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
SAN LUIS COMPANY
rs INCORPORATED
Files Papers at Santa Fe.
viii Operate in Colorado.
Convlcts Imprisoned.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, May 1.-THE San
Luis Power & Water company. with \
capitalization of $1,000 900. has filed
articles OF Incorporation in New Mexico.
Inc lncorpOrators are H. Alexander
Smith, Geo. Bierbrauer and Michael 3.
Hurley, of Colorado Springs. Colo
> The New Mexico offices are at Cos
tllla, Taos county. and the directors are.
Franklin E Brooks, Gerald Hughes.
Fred Hughes, Fred C. Moffat. Horace G.
Lunt and H. Alexander Smith. The
company will operate in e. Peso and
Costilla counties, Colorado. and Taos
county, n, N.
Prisoners sentenced by Judge Ira A.
Abbott at Albuquerque have been
lodged in the penitentiarv bv sheriff
Jesus Romero and deputy Dick Lewis of
Bernalillo county. They are Jose Mora,
one to two years for cattle stealing:
Burton d. Pennington, one to two wears
for burglary; John Ragler. three to five
years for assault: GOrgonio Garcia. one
TO two years for cattle stealing; Julian
LucerO, one to two years for cattle
stealing; Frank Brooks. one to three
Years for assault and eight To 10 wears
for attempted criminal assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
AUTOMOBILES IN PLAZA.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
What do you think about making a
general rendezvous for automobiles on
Pioneer Plaza? The people who pa
tronize them most are in the sporting
class and these people are on the plaza
blowing off their machines all night
and keeping the people on the west side
of hotel Sheldon (where 1 Sleep awake
all hours of the night. The plaza GER
ia My is not for their use alone, and
Il the automobile business was being
run In a respectable way, as in other
cities, they would be kept in the gar
ages where they could be called, and
we would then have some garages in
the city worthy the name and good
automobiles to hire by responsible
Elen.
The number has increased now until
they occupy most of the space on the
plaza and keep it covered with grease
If they pursue their present methods
they should be removed to Utah street
at night. where they get their patron
age at that time Of the night
1 have been disturbed by these peo-
pie every night I have been at the no
tel and kept awake by them until 1
have got to where I concluded to write
this letter TO YOU
What say you?
7. F Booker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

y YNCLE WAITS
~ Denatured Poem

"I4
is plan children distress" And
break wasfou
scubg
chores, that she her waHng brood Tomorrow
adthe caree an hour and make my
TOMORROW If should will
no
of the careless OF
n brain
sin
is the
rockon whch a million ships wrecked
copyright, 1910 by George Matthew. Adams (0aAnla~..-