davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24
A POTTER PRESS.

Size Skis inside bearers; table distribu-
ton; bed springs; will print nine-coium,n
folio or six-column quarto; splendid all
round press for country ofhcei tor sale
PALMER & REY,
Portland, Or.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

Maud-Why did you break off your en-
gagemcnt with Charley?
Ellen-Woii, ecu see he would wear
ehirts and necktica which didn't become
iuy complexion. Chicago Record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

Aren't you ready yeti"
i couldn't find my hair"
.sYe1l miss the train. Switches
always seem 10 delay traffic Music
and Drama.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24
WArER MOTOR.

One Tuerk Water Motor, new, that will
develop from 10 TO 15-horse power; can be
had at a sacrifice by addressing
PALMER & RKY.
Portland, Or.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

The only man in history that was lionized
without having his head swelled was the Bib
Heal Daniel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

Boldly Boy-Mamma, Bridget called me 9Th,
broth OF boy" Does she mean I've been n
the fOupf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24
German
Syrup

Regis Leblanc is French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured OF a severe attack ofCongest-
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many q
bottle of German Syrup on his per-
sonal recommendation. Ifyo drop
him a line he'll give you Il full
facts of the case direct, as he did US,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. II
always will. 1t is good medicine
and thorough in its work. =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

"Bnnkins used to think the iheafcr was de
moralizing," remarked the manager. Z" u as h.
changed hi- viewsf" I~Yes, converted him
How p "Sent him pass"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

TRY GKRxEA for breakfast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Zionist In earnest and with every facility to
help me in my experiments.
Lefebry had murdered tho woman, un-
doubleday. Hc was thrown Into the closest
possible contact with me. and considered me
his hest living friend, although had never
pledged myself to him in any way. He had
moreover no suspicion a. 10 what really was
my occupation or purpose.
Perhaps had an unfair advantage Of him,
but do not think so, Moreover. II did not
matter u justice were bettor served.
Among my papers Is a queer collection Of
data whiel, have accumulated in my travels.
From the 81, Petersburg police Obtained a
series Of photographs Of the palms Of muir
derors hands, another OF their mouths and
one Of their faces. Those included several
hundreds OF specimens, and had had com.
posito photographs made Of thcm, which
showed the average physiognomy Of tho
blood-splller.
l had also gathered a tow specimens Of tie
eyes Of marderors, which considered would
some day prove moro seryiceablo than any.
thing else possessed Ia the detection Of
erlpao in connection, perhaps. With the spec
troacopo.
There has boon a theory held that tho
thoughts which cmAnatc from the MIND are
ldontlnud with the different oolnrs. and It
has boon proven IRON the work Of aneian,
potters and othars that color sight Is q sens,
which has developed enormously In IN,
human being during the past INV centuries
The multiplication Of new shades is nov &c
] Infinite that a special irainlng IL necessary Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

order to be able to dIfercntlate them cor
rcctly.
Il has always occurred to. me that colorH
have a great connection with ideas. For In
stance, we Immediately connect white with
purity. blue with truth and immeneity and
rcd with destruciiyenoss, Fire Is red. Tho
color OF tho blood is not known until II Is
spilled. when II Is soon to be red. Tho BIOS
som Of tho poppy. from which opium tho
great destroyer Of consciousness and moral
strength comes, is red The scarlet woman
Of tho Bible takos her color from hor iniam-
Gus character and l should not be sur
prised II guilt could be photographed and
analysed by tho epeetroscope, to md red
also,
But those are only theories like my theory
OF automatic writing.
believe that some day all we shall have to
do to determine Persons guilt or innocence
will be to put tho suspect In a cell, clap an
electrical apparatus on, and administer q
dose OF ether to remove tho controlling
power OF the upper brain 30 that by fasten-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

a. a, a., 80,
no you"s uah shoulu uie Wi'npu, lo'''ns
MN Know NE eolnmodorei7 wen ehous',
20 09,np ph' ana earnestly nolu ~ n'i,S no'
~ s''i'N : can inAnaso " pu. 'sn 'u,'ss
i,ayloson que IN frisco ny u''' ulhef HsNou
huc,uon'
lesi ny ~ thoro now so'" u0'l'''0'
''V,' n'ii ''i'H morning .,
AN, nhp ne understands our a''us''oh'
ne should
=, was 20 ny ana set.'e up 80 iF IN money
'on,u y" H. mat no went cast
~,
"el uhlhk wou pet'er nave oha. WIN
pANiusoh' no mas ioNei neau' "nu WIZ
Know lusV what 70 40 unaor 'no ci'ouinSuau'
ees' ~ confess I'm plV rn'uou' anu YOU
H'e m uhs same poN'
ven should Hiy MN ou,oo 'nat A.
inpuol nc uld " ana II pay nun uanA III
p's oWn COM h"lu inc oolohel' Ha'asoV'
:, ns ~ genuine case q uoiu you ~
iouus hoiinos shoulu na'o pcop po,ln'''ou
70 Iu'urh 70 Frisco '''e uHy '''r ''e '''e' OF
A'n'uo hhoulu hl'o pvoh encourages '"
1--WE pu' ieV uS 10 uP 70 sno "N'i' anu
mAo un" ~ eol'nahu' W. hu"lwh openua
'"o uoor uiAu iookea 90 inuon iiNe inc sluo OF
pook-oaHe' ana lea th9 way up the circular
swps 70 'no 'evst"pn 'oWVr, whore u'oy
Vu"u irou 'o''''p az uo u'p'o CONTAINING
''V instruments az II nc mVIo" p''r''"hch'
anu iihhoVapio part OF ,no INJURIES,
'u NV ~" Vo,U'v' m""'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

l1\Vm I0-mnrr0,I TIn9N
oN,. at nn,, man hin, y,,,,, 1,,,,os lima
b..on .t,,,,,rn,,s,,, ,,r,J. ,.'',, ra,'i,,, ss,,
how
Mo-, oi,ort,c and ,ho,, u,, onn,,,r,,-
man,. w ~ ~
''',,,g, ,...-...
.A1i H., d, Sa~s I,r, w. "a A. 3,
tr,y,l"
r,nd m, d, ana, N. ,,o,,, ..,,,.
II,' ,'as NOT a,, ,o , , ,sh'n ri,, No,,
,,.., ' WV 49, "r' a., 's'' ,'a"
s,,nco. hc ,,nl .e,no ~ bo hns a. II, ,orri,d
ujs iif,, a. ,,,,a,,,..J an Il, u,oh,, m, rnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
A SUDDEN FORTUNE.
ASTORY Of THE CALIFORNIA Of TODAY.
-------



IoRp PELHAM nm noHr MAs N rHE HroHr
rLkcR
The crack Of thoillo tho groau Of Ralph
lIolmes as no fell. and nori's cry Of agony
and alarm, al followed within tow seconds.
obsymg an impulse m,hor than following
her reason, Dora knelt beside tie PROSTATE
form mud took tho hoad In her arms, while
her cries " agony and for help stlll rang
through the sylvan arcade leading up to the
house.
unheedlng the blood that stained her arms
and breast, the frantic girl kissed tho hand
some, bronsed face and called nut
Ralph Ralph For Gods sake speak to
NOR
he made no roaponse. The lips had grown
sshy, and thore was nuttor Of the oyo.lids
~ Il tho departing soul wore kissing them
farewell. From tho right temple back thero
was a red furow, showing tho course Of the
bullet.
n he had boon conscious 0f the love for
which hs wns 80 eager and which tho Duiye
girl waa now leyishing on him, It would have
brought him bacl, from the gates Of death
AZ whose portals ho stood
Don't DO alarmed, Miss Mortoul Don't
be alarmed"
Accompanying Lord Pelham'a cheering
words, Dora heard the fall Of quick feet hur-
rying towards hor. Sho heard Pelham outor-
ing tho lookout but sho did not raise her
eyes from the head about which her cflmson-
stained arms were wound.
Ordinarily Lord Pelham spoke with % dmwl
and his manner was nthor lnngud. but now
he was force and energy personined, and In
an agony Of doubt though Dora was. she no.
uccd that the mans voice aud accent. ga well
as his manner, had suddenly changed
In an instant Lord Pelham hnd taken In
the situation. He know not only that the
young man had been shot. but he also know
who the man WIS who fired the shot, and the
motive that impollpl him. with the GOODNESS
OF veteran surgeon In field hospital, Pei
ham iot the young mans pulse pressed ha
finger ON tho point where tlio bullet struck
aud then snd
"Oh its not 40 had, Me, Morton. ON
friend is worth doaon dead men yot. Cboot
up sheer upt'
Without nu apparent cuort ho lifted Ralph
Holmes from tho floor OF the lookout and
lnIdhlm ON one Of tho olrouhrrust,o bgucheh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

the palms Of u hundred murdcret. w
newspaper man had left bchlnd Nm
him to pacl, Il up and mail II Ia n.
man, az | did not care TO have n ~,
house. Tho photograph had been ny .
u roll Of wax upon which VA
his own hand unconHciously in haral..'
me at my request. l had nUts4noa 1, v
had photo-mlcrograph taken otlt
Before forwarding It Letebry n,
after had, as he thought, gone an,
pare tho photograph with The NJ. 7.
own hand. When came lnto a.
half an hour later no waa prcocens..,
silent. III
Ono day no asked mo whether | H.
possible that spirits could be- pho,o.. E
l replied carelossly that had nevr, n
much about the subject, but It seen.s
bio that II stars which were not yIslll. I n
naked eye could be Photographed /. r
had been, that spirits might also IA !.
by tho camera. also remarked IN, ! I, l.
care a rap whother they could or N, 8
heard Lofebry utter u distinct sleh.n 4
laughed the matter on, as II alnles,h
Letebry was now in u hitting eSadn,. II
my crowulng experiment. He was I, \
into state Of complete nervous IN
owing TO the effects OF my systoni. an5 /, Z
had not | know, any cause TO suspcs (, f
"%c No'N '''' 'ol '''y purpose
~, ny - ~ '"',,'',''''' 'alled "p,itsE
''V's u, i.'''uon' 70 .H Illusion "a
ny luiiuy , 49,. . .' Vi h.r'on ~
~ a .','N'" ', m Wv hsul9 ~ a leisl
I ,,,, y" Wv s'aKo u',u uo audlaa
u'''b"''u d" 'vos we operal'i a
'",'usu Wv nsu'o "n,pn - reauy w
,vi''v', ,,, VI Wv p' ,', uu'"eeh NE nii
p 'n WIZ" , ,oosS NV uo reaVly. 4
iVpp'' . ''' ' W''pu gu'e me "
LOT ''ie uNl,o,'i''h' ! was ABOUT 10 uaksv
i,o,v"'g' "uV 'i'"'o UP an eAaei dplii1
., Wv, Wv. ''iuiuui'u Woi,ui' uuu had arfAial
e',t'ub l"'' n ny L',eo,y room oAi
"n'un 70 ''ioW 'i'o re''voVoh o. the n. \
iu''ins " wv 'o,t"'l1eu 0onu,uoh ~
pry w ioi''0o '"o Pa"u' without hA
~, '"e ="
Az " '''Vn, M i "uS svVu'siy Locked ]
,voun Wv ,'', .l VI "l'O" ,aa IN ~
pp 'ao's 0u. u'v w WOO, NMey' leaving ~
'"'', oVa',"e W l,hun' Nn'Vu naa peta
p1 ,,, n.y., ''uu ll' a u pnoaqsall
wn'cn n"u llN9u WIRE earrled 1hioaat
Wv o'''o' ,vvui' " '''O''le VI n'uc so'4
" s1'nb Nv Wv ",'o'','', , " ,,e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

49,. t,t .....t. ~. ...t,A A. .lT-..4s,,
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w.. ,l vei', 49,. i, ,f..,.,
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Eyes, Miss Dora. for Doctaire llaynof," re-
piled Mile Bortnnd.
"Tell me when no comes watch Tor him,
mndcmoisello.' moaned the poor eirl.
Mile Bertrand stole out OF tho room on
tip-too, leaving tho mother and daughter
alone, the ono with dead heart. the other
with heart wounded unto death.
In about twenty minutes Mile bertrand
looked In again. and whispered
miss Dora, 70 dootaire ave come"
40 to your room, mother dearest, and i
shall come to you whom have learned tho
bcst--or tie worst. said Dora.
The noSs seemed to give her strength.
She held her mother TO hor heart Tor min
ute, for their lives had boon 10 closely linked
and their Joys and grieis had boon 70 inter
dependent that thoy seemed like ono.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15


81 ASKED HIM 10 MAIL IT."
ing tho fingers 20 something like the trans
hitting pencil Of a tolautograph the prisoner
will write out his or her own doath-warrant or
acQulttHl, as tho case may be- OF course
lawyers, Judges and detectives would not
want TO see this accomplished, but consider
that an excellent way 10 dispose Of persons
suspected Of murder aud condemned on cir
cumstautlnl evidence, would bo Co hand Thorn
over TO u board OF psychological expous for
purposes of experiment
However, in tho present case had none of
these facilities by which 60 discover Lclebrys
secret, and had simply to DO satisfied with
russo In order TO oNtort from him, II possible,
q confession OF murder
Formy investigation had one tremendous
advantage. Lclobry did not know that his
identity was suspected 10y me. This gave
me chance 10 mako observations which /
could not otherwise have madoi since the mo-
mont person is under espionage a certain
secrctycness, which Is tho sclr-protectlng In
stlnct OF all animals onnblcshm TO cloak even
bis feelings from observation.
In fact unless there is absolute proof that
person commits n crime, no attempt should
bo made to accuse, AZ the only means by
which II would be- possible "a positively de-
termine his guilt or innocence Is immediately
closed up by this clan-llku propensity. To
suspect II not only to put person on his
guard, but also TO produce-a strong feel
ing against permitting the facts "a b.
learned, that arises out Of sheer oohtrarlness
Of spirit.
This is proved by the fact that not one in
hundred persons executed for murder fail to
assert their innocence to the last moment,
10 this ond the defending Of prisoners by
various strHtagoms ON the part Of lawyers
conduces very strongly. ON The same prn-
cplo person who Inns told a lie. oyon when
noodessly and useessly, will toll hundred
more in order 10 preserve the Impression that
he did not lie In the first instance.
Tho fact OF tho matter is that crime IA
disease, and some day instcad Of dragging
suspected persons on to prison. we shall
send for an ambulance and tako them to the
nearest asylum, or else they win be shadowod
by psychological experts, something In the
manner that l treated Leiobry.
From tho moment that FIRST came In con
tact with tho Fronchman made II point To
act N every way os II knew nothing and
suspected nothing concerning him, This
was Indispensable, 1t was impossible Tor
mo TO use the more subtle and imperceptible
processes by which a psychological adept
might lay bare the secret workings Of the
consciousness, and accordingly had to ok
perimentwith one which WAS confined Alrlelly
TO The domain OF practical physics.
have always found that a conscience can
be worked upon by fear moro than by any
other means. A thief will Immediately COM
mcncc to feel uneasy Il an oflcor Of the police
is anywhere near him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

mean to KIN you, Marie, cried lefcby y
Widest kind Of terror
~ leave you the knife with which YOU 4
mittod the deed, TO witness your puaN
said the monograph, at the same tlms,s
which had been previously dipped 10 Y
md which Ipss thrown through ne iaHl
myself, who at one time had a good a.
practice Mt plg-stloklng in India, VEN
1ing over tho bed and stuck into ws
above hla head.
Leicbry drew tho clothes over hln
screamed, giving mo a good chance %
the panel and clear of my patepn,'o
after this WIS done | wont to the a0S
Loicbry's room aud knocked.
"Did / hear you call. or was y nos
the street," asked, in a droWsy yelesi =
ing to have boon recently awakened
II hnyo not called 40 you must n A'''
disturbed by noises outside, ansEsFel
bry, feebly, and rotreatod to 10Y ~.
after putting away all signs Of ~ y
operandl with which | had worked y
pertinent. ~
I shall mover forget the look On VI \.
face when he brought me my cones Z
morning, | asked him Il he was r. !. 4.
and he said, No. Ilo was afnld "
haps the climate Of America dia u
him, as he WIS troubled with nu@'
ailments. IA
The knife which had thrown ~"
bry's room was duplicate Of 'he "
which his victim had been murasivs
which after examining closely ~
Yard. had traced to the cutter VI, VI
bought il, there procuring the duln'-
the mgrnlng saw Lniebry carelulp ~ Y
ing tho knife, which he had pulled "
wall In a stupened and hopeless Wy,
Presently he came into meAna '9r
wanted TO have private talk wan TX (, \
a private matter He was srenipp y, q I.
lently that had to stimulate h'H~'-
before he could Talk cohcnnuy a
Thon no told mo what already VI I, n,
did not know that the phoncsF.ll Z, ~
held his confession, and no one p''
and the young lady who acted Wy "a
ghost ever knew how Leichry ea'H'''''
his crime. .,h n
He Ii not dead yet, ~ 10 W. 4, ~
fenced TO lie Imprisonment, any IN ~
me iotter from Portland, oc0"'''''
mencing my dear friend ,e
But Of course there cen be :" ,,s.r'
tallty IN my profession, any nVis M q
can Be In tho legal or medical '. ..',, , :
Rhodes threw hls stub away No''~ .,s -
roso, saying that no knox . nAD ~
very i''''"''' 'o'A' Arrur ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The arst SIN made In Europe was on tho
island OF Cos, $50 u. O. Before that all silk
cane from India.
The explosions from Rio have ceased TO
din the ears Of an cxpoctant world, but the
death rates continue about The same, Il any
thing they were leas during "the war"
----
In Prussia they give prize 70 every SCR
want who has been two years In one place,
Il the rule prevailed here, It would not es-
houst u nowsboy's SschuQuer TO eash tho
prizes.
Tho total colonel population Of the unitoi
States In 1880 was 100000, Of whom eSe,e $50
We're mulattoes los,l5s, quadroona, and
esasc ootoroons. Lighter shades rank as
white.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

IcRp PELHAM mn moHr MAN N rHE nroHr
rLAcg,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
THE HEAVENLY TWINS.
A Novel Dealing With Questions Of Morality.

r. strange who has just finished reading The
Heavenly Twins that the author could find publisher willing
the risk OF publishing her book They might have been
frightened by the length it, hundred and
the length Of the contains In
spite book had knows
immense sale in this country and England
all speeches sophomoca and before
end the book esome The moral intention Of the book not
sufficiently
the public with anknes to offer it book supposed to be
novel; which in truth collection Of morality and the
rights On the other hand there doubt that such
books strengthen the moral Of all who read them and the
public be alured to take what good for it by little
coating perhaps the deceit pardonab Still there always
sentiment OF book thing which exactly what pretends
The should be inferred the picture
life presented expressed the author delicate and
attery
presenting public there should
the Judge 1t said that the latest things the
Grand with a this
The book protest against the that made
history began 1t call to rise for
their sake for postery sake and refuse their
society life day single
standard for and approaching So far have been
deprived the strong steady keeps
For this state of things the subsection of largely
ponsb Happiness and vice exist the body Why
should be made half the human itself off
all chances These of the that
Madame Grand These and others she with
such and originality that conviction follows reading
The Heavenly Twins themselves systematically
systematically bright
tricks and speeches remarkable than the Mozart
played the piano eight of Anything possible
genius: geDll
The order Of events curousy developed We told
Angecas marriage until perhaps old Then feel
astounded inceuous
ed into parts In Of them the musical nterude Of the
Tenor and the Davoo does Davoo
interesting characters:
deeply depored His sister easily spared
also shame to make believe through that the
chivaous ndugen upright Diavoo has developed
selfish unsympathec young his mpersonaon
makes Of him.
Haters of woman rights cannot Madame Grand
Of not being able know good when she
good than bad in the book The Tenor Dr. Gal
braith Lord Dawne .voo the Bishop and Mr. Kay
examples of the best However their goodness does reach
far the badness the oahsome badness of Mos Menteh
who punished should the
throws heavy bible him and breaks his
his the beauty is enough for like his
Unlike most books that have been this emf
neny worthy Of it. 1t study Of heredy For the good the
its place in English literature be permanent
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

Danruf emulation from the pores scalp that spad
and forming scurf and causing the fall out Halls
Hair Remover it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
THE COURIER
POTPOURRl.

While evel triumphant fe things make
merry the DONE ard the hadOwy shores
of land show dmy in the meowing light how few
things which we have done afford us satisfaction!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

early Grant by his first
arousng brother jealous bunng that two OF
them Lincoln with complaints stating other things
that would impossible Grant succeed eventually he
President Lincoln ele
waited his and that quaint be forgotten smile
lowered about mouth he asked wish could bring
word where he his whky the officers took for granted
had slowly continued; I'D like to get
for other general How the anecote brought to
mind by the spirit OF who thor
oughy rejoice in anothes There poverty
stricken human Suppose Jones did be
and faedthat your friend beat the Be man!
Be magnanmus Go and wiring his hand and tell him rejoice
with him. and will be glad and help him sit his first
corpse without Of folks this world little OF
whiskey.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

There why children should he allowed
ahsome and scrouous and anular swengs
effective and economical medicine Sarsapara
be procured of the druggist Ayers
Subscribe for The COURIER only 500 per year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

The silver ongued orator Of Kentucky after all to be
much OF improvement the first 1t was one Adam in
Eden back adown the who cowary plead: The woman
tempted and did eat And down vaunted land Of
chvay where knight ready to fight duel
at moments notice the gallant ~ Colonel Btrembney admits
his sin, butThe tempted and fell Poor Adam
Poor wie Stricken dears And the world goes prang
the weaker sex. winch one! AUGUSTA L. PACKARD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

The delegation of who wait Mrs. Breckn-
ridge and plead with her her husband evidently belong
the ranks of those mentioned in the old prover Fools
where angels fear to tread"