davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

wf,sea fs ~ rass .in,syllssresr.
20 1aaa. fhsr sm1a~@i~ the say pesooes ssls.
A. he ssssd e. h~F rissxr oss ds9
- trza4e3ec sod ast snf sill earslg 70 szse
II I'm tsThisA naet lbussr ssif sssi
= ~eis fassna tks sssa vita atsysltss step
Aed ! pas tte su n tlnz.
ENt fhs reagaa ssoNFs ssBrrs bar the least Euxn&
o. NJ teks shsy sssisss ] f1n't seq
20 tescnrs us ssia ne ssis Suno rpxsi.s
f'Tiaa ni4sfingsse stils. sud cab b a. clesf
Tat "a hsfsases EFstas saa rzaeses~
CA. fhinA sass tvwsi thss ftfs shssN fhas sxis
Ash AtgFsse ue a ssh susst ta4fsf'
AID rsrzasakssd ssa sssse .as hns fses
r. sFer6 gttef sisl tsu rss se hrsa
That eseh rfssisss u 30 - re gases
'7Sa sac ushslssssss ~srsss rzsy rhssm ss-ry ear.
rst fezf h~s2fg "a sf~zt h<Ar4d
TAen Fpn ssf& aot rawg4sin. fsx rrsAhine b vxsn
Aa6 wfa trsns Ssn boz ss~tnrs astsS6F-
Aud Asss = ~ aeras sas Fr1 saa Ter ne
uhtB ffs, iHsss sssls a 49,
Let sAins ia rs&fs w1sh tse vsf3 assg erxrs
Fs fonssuts<at : A<ssrs fhsa sf3f
EDITH ., CooDRGca
Ballard. Ans. "a. fSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ONE OF c. P. nUNTINGToNs FAvoRITE PICTURES.

TN the outer room OF the small suite
OF offices IN the Mills building. New
York. occupied by the late Coils p.
Huntington hangs a small engravlng
OF painting hy the German artist
Rnans. which has many times been
tho means Of showing the Kindness %
heart Of the dead uaEnate The pie-
ture IL that ~ an Old man who IL
soliciting employment. The face hears
many traces % age and hard life,
the clothes hang loosely on frame
that gives evidence ~ once having
had great strength. and there i
general ATE Of sahrairs,v-nsss ana pa
tsnee about ls Under a nearby Ia
BILE lies ssS Of references. perhaps.
and underneath Is the inscription.
s'Ich kann wartca" CT Can wah'o.
This little engraving was one % Mr..
Hnntingtens favoriscs. ana he often
hooked al 1, Tor SEVERAL minutes az
time. same a the elder employees
say that be would always express SYM
nathy far the old man In some stna
phrase. tie said that u was sal that
an old man hike the ono in the picture
should have 90 show 50 much patience
and he treated as an inferior. Perhaps
he found matter FOR comparison be-
tween the old maa ana hia@elt. There
certainly was a great difference. for II
is impossible TO imagine Mr.. Hunting
ton with a submissive demeanOr say
Ing Itch Ksnn wartsn'' 60 anyone.
Many men repeated tbs words at his
once door. bat no enc could ever
charge unklnd treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
HIS SECRET SIN.
y Skeleton in the Cupboard Of Mr.. George
Gregory.
Gregory.

Hr7A GEORGE GREGORY sas In
kAI hte private ONCE. surveying
W41 With anything but = pleasant
kWii eountenance some papers that
~ lay on the desk before him.
a NJ Gregory, the head Of the
y 1noWu city Arm of Gregory. Jackson
~ ~. ~ I man of about rs to q years
- rather massive of form. and de-
Navy Of face. He thoroughly un-
the ART Of getting money BY
Il ~ his substantial house and
- - eurblton testified 70 the truth
~; bat 10 credit him with any
~ q imagination. to Judge BY his
Wceid have been foolish thing TO
- utterly astonished and amused his
~ would have been could they have
~ correspondence which lay before
. that moment Hut. not even His
y - oaushier knew his secret; not
20 his confidential clerk, or the
partner, know anything of the
asous packets which from time TO
efnved At the once addressed to
harold Vincent, Esa.,
INA NJ. Marks Buildings, &c"
~ postman who brought such pack
anered them Into the private box
- no. liza. aud Mr.. Gregory alone
~
~ assfery picked up for the third or
k,ume iypewritten letter. and read
Anseif ~ follows:
The Cheapslde Magazine,
g. London, July n, lssA.
80 NJ After reading your story en-
The pstscsive's Dilemma. / have
$, natvc but TO return H. The mat.
- style are as feeble a. the others
q ton appear % be very young
~ csssss an utter lack Of grasp OF
xss You ''s 81, lo 90 i ne, wlse v e AS
e sstur~ and I should advise you
- s.sste any more time In scrthbiing
es"ssoas as you have been sending
Yours faithfully; 49,.
nAroh Vincent. Esq"
Srssory hsonsh, his isst down upon
ens With q crash
pc calculated, rive had good
~ ~ eesa"ns. bp, never one that came
-. Hs worse thsn printed formi
- essfd such tnpuaence ia ali my
- 80 40 g THINK that such Az idiot a.
$500 N'GfiNv the public % the
nvk.ka' tsasihs really sood things. and
x5s 81 a. much as my junior clerk
n 49, y but they're all a set
pkst % added savakeiy. as he nm
$780, s'swer In his writing table and
~ 80 ennaie Of rejected MSS that
AsssIssNhth aane lonK and serVlrezhie
Ha1~sssh the post
shs<s.s', Ssfefs he lett hts Office that
kzvs~ &c again unlocked that fatal
Az Vssd cat another Ms, put II
y ~ aessape and deliberately directed ia
- sntor af the 'st.heapsiae Nasa-
~ iieei street. s.. T.
49,. hlm again. Ne mutserca. xav.
Y 49,. wy ! won't ennAssesna 10 answef
~ 49,. y be doesn't accept Tits he's
~ ssst s~al ia AL london. Tor ia he
1. -. sains I've wsitten."
~ seai 10 the station ne pastea ~
vSA merning the editor found "a
an tfh % others: he opened Il cas-
ea,s.. s&nred At It's contents ara ex.
NT another Well that'u lie hy
eeck from my holidays''
VI s,,.s SPOUT month later. The Aug
ANS y vas poaring down his warmth
sand Gifts % healthy C,roner.
~ ssa was crowded with visitors: the
~ s 1 were positively Dangerous with
49, 'ihaoas tusiiiaae az white hans'
~ !, IN me grassy oitn-top, Just al the
essI.,~ nc haks. booking down on the
kel,s. ea town, was a bright. merry.
tsSs. Sssl OF about twenty. with A faee
PRETTY the more so because OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

soEo.
The night was ihrohbing with rapture.
Its pulses ran fun with frc.
And the sea for the moon above her
sotted her desirn
The paAe In your hand vas stronger
Than the pulse Of the yeamine sea--
But tho heart of my heart keeps beating.
1T must not be"
The roscs tresnbisd with perfume
Thst thrilled US vita SWEET unrest
And . storm a passionate ionxina
Acheh In my breast.
dnre for some dess Loaf passion
Mcnrned tendefiy on the hill
But the heart a. my heart kept beating.
Hush, hnshi Ne tsli n
Each heard 10 thu speech n the ether
The throh 81 the troubled heart
Fof we knew that the hour vas coming
When We nsust part:
The soul In sear eyes wss drawing
Ny soul. ~ the moon draw the sea
But tho heart a. my heart kept beating.
IL must not be.
o Lore. the scars have been lorsiy,
And emptt 81 all delight.
eince we two parted forever
Thai moonlt night
hut still when my snl Is sehiua
Fer the syes and the lips ~ thee
The hssrt IL my heart keeps t~xtins.
III mtAt not he
Eila Iiisxinaen in The September wonsa'. IIou
CcmpAnion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Waarana
==Werse
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
A woMAN's REPLY.

A woMAN's REPLY.
Do~t know you ash for the ccstiiest thing.
In Natures power TO hestow--
A womaa's love. that alone can bring
Fn,itiou Of bliss below
And would yoi ask for this precious gem.
A. child would claim toy
To set in your manly disdem.
OF ifs beauty soon 10 cloyf
M.n,,ke Won marx on my dnty's role.
And ask me ''yo,ir wife 20 be
stand thou til from a wutnans goal
..Yonr bread You ssy 'mnst be sweet and light.
Your wardrobe clean and whole
Hut what can yysi-s Whole ifs 70 feau"s.
Frchange for the eift II souiS
"A cook you want for your sirioin stsak-''
I ask a far nobi<r thing; -
scamstrrss good, your linen TO make
want man and king
A king for the royal realm Of home,
To crown me ia reEning queen
man whose p~inc~ly love cAn coms
An my lonely hours bsswr~n
Az, t'fsir snd srsns." Yet the rose viii fade
From the snddy cheek some DAY
win You lore then-in Autwhns shade
A. You dsd in the hicen a MAY
Ia ,our heart spring from whose deep vel
nv love may for ave tmubef
For wnmsns heart nnds heaven cs he'll,
ON the day shes made a h<ide.
require a iove deep. strong ard true
N ,our ''hsfpmret" I shall 10.
Can yuu give Tint Then ! pledge 10 ycu.
To h< al you ash 81 me;
n not, ssrvsnt your house. 10 hssp."
you can hAfasin for any dAJ.
Ann o'xyHua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
rheumatism

Rheumatic psins are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles. aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation Of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain-
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect Of this acid poison: and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to . healthy condition Will
the aches and pains cease
Mrs James Keil Of 7o7 Ninth street, n. f.,
wAshinEtcn. d. C. writes - follows: "A few
months ago had an sstsck Of seiatie Rheums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

minerals IN Il 70 disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits. /
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease shouid read. II IL the
most complete and interesting book Of
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
yMe gWlfr SpecIFlc CO.. ArLAMlA. @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

tfsn IN ~ WcYSt Yoffn. the
pain was % intense that ]
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one. and
my condition was regard
cd as being very danger
GUS I was attended By
one Of the most able doc
tors in Washington. whe II
also . rnemher Of the fac
nity Of 3 leading medical
college here. He told me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

TONS a nd would gef veil. Amer having I, SIZED
twelve times without receiving the slightest
henehf, declined TO continue his treatment any
ionger Having heard Of s. s. s, tSwifts Spccshcl
Recommended for Rheumatism. decided. almost
In despair however TO give the medicine a trial.
hobhie around on eratrhes and very econ there
after had no use for them 1t ALL .. s. 8. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
aud am happy 10 be again restored TO perfect
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Female phy.ic,an. In Asia.

Within thu last twenty years the num-
ber OF American and English female ply
xicians m Asiatic Countries has increased
from twenty 20 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
SONG or THE AuromosrIE.

I sumt8s ever ssrhslt wRys
And sst;ls s1 the rnhkSs
I cxsh faf1 .he ssk&ss exss<
AT fassra ~ eafr<f xs5tis.
srli sn5 ffif snd tara stosst
A fsenTd fss resss.ns.
Intii AZ o@tsssg gives e4t,
Az. LAss--tAszss Dofklns 1eanx
--9wkrs A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

the great vegetable {.
purifier and tonic. iss
The ideal remedy In allS
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiAtea or
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06

Fruit has been found in Zanzibar,
East Africa, whose juice yields a sub.
stance closely sembl!ng gutta per-
cha. The fruit looks like a peach, but
la as large as q cantaloupe. 1t Ia unfit
for food and it was learned by accident
that the milky juice would coagulate
In boiling water and would harden on
cooling into any shape desired. Tests
are being made with this substance In
London to see II it can be used as o
substitute for gutta percha, the supply
of which is growing scarce though the
demand is increasing.
-As a result OF the discovery OF q
process for reducing cotton seed hulls
TO a pulp ten mills for the manufacture
of paper from this pulp will be estab-
lishod in different States In the South.
The character of paper made will be
the finest grades OF writing paper and
the price will be about One-half OF the
present price. In addition to securing
paper at cheaper prices the cotton
farmers will be benefited by this new
demand for cotton seed. 1t 10 under!
stood that the Standard OH Company
is interested in this new process OF
making paper and In the establishment
OF these paper mills.
Eugene A. Shirley, convicted In
Chester County for killing his brother.
in.law, and sentenced to ten years In
the penitentiary In 1891, has been de-
clared insane and was pardoned by the
Governor. 1t Is believed he was insare
at the time of the killing. Family
troubles are said to be the cause.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
TILLa1AN ON TIE DEMOCRACY,
He Thinks Reorganization Not
Ncedcd-Gives His Idea OF the
Party's future.

uEtS II utuES.
In reply to an inquiry from the
CosmOgraphic company Of Now York,
the following statement has been made
by Senator Tillman concerning the
proposed reorganization Of the Demo
cratic party
have your letter of recent date, in
which you ask What is the future
OF the Democratic party? Must it be
original oucs? Where shall the re.
organization begin, etc"
IEc smoke Of the recent political
battle has hardly cleared away or SUI.
licient time been givon to study the
full returns OF the election. Enough Is
known to show that the Democratic
party Is not dead, nor is it about to die.
.Ickinley's election is attributed to
two causes vCnalty and Ignorance.
Under the first head woulG be em-
braced use Of money lavlshly 10 con-
troll votes the love OF HlOucy above
principle or patriotism, and tho co.
erCiOn OF YOtnrs who were afraid OF a re-
turn Of harh tir7es and loss OF work.
Under the SECOND head would be en-
! brHcel Il largo mass Of ignorant for
cigners who have not been assimilated
or become Americanized, who ere
ignorant OF our institutions and are
more or less irtlneuced by the ideas
they brOught with them from the old
world. y large number Of business
men who thought prosperity was the
result Of Mckinley's election, and who
dreaded panic If Bryan was elected.
These were content 80 let well enough
aione having an eye solely 10 the busi-
ness aspect rather than the underlying
principles involved in the contest.
They were ignorant and too cOwardly,
rather than venal.
The Democratic party does not need
reorganization. 1t can not be attcmpt-
ed until the next national convention
Is held and the most pitiable sight to o
self-respecting man Is the rush which
has been made by the traitors who
brought the party nigh unto death in
1896 to resume control.
The tight to restore the republic to
the principles of the fathers and to
stand by the constitution which they
framed, must go right along the lines
formulated at Kansas City. Moth
ing is ever settled until 1t is settled
right"
The Bryan Democracy, as it has
been termed in derision, will eithe,
triumph in the end or the republic is
doomed. Like Nelson at Trafalgar,
let us nail the colors to the mast and
fight until victory Is ours. We can
not afford to despair Of the republic
and the trouble OF the imperialists has
just begun. THOR program involves
the continuation Of high taxes, a largo
standing army, and the guarantee that
prosperity will be maintained for four
years. The people will grow restless
and tired Of the two first, and common
prioty which appears to have con.
trollee tho result OF the election can
not last. If we fight as party brave
ly and stand by our principles un.
there is everything to make
us hopeful Of the future.
Yours truly, b. IL. TILLAAN.
Trenton, S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
OUR GREATEST sPECIAT,IsT

For ..2Ol years DR.. J. Newton Hathaway
mas so successfully treated chronic diseaa-
es mat he is acknowledged today to stadn
e. me head of his profession in this line.
US ~ exclusive method of treatment for
Of knife or oautery cures in 90 DER cant o." nf
81 81 cases. In the treatment OF the loss Of
VITAL Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidnev
and pnia Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
rolsoning, daaas Khoum"tism, Catarrh, and dis
successful. DR.. Hathaways pract3ce
more than double that OF anv other auen'
ialist. Cases pronounced helr]ass bv other
PEhyscians readily yield to his treatment.
Wrlte him today fully about your case.
advice, either at his office or by mail "
j, Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 22X Soptb
Broad etreet, Atlanta. Ga "'h
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
Something in his tone made Llama

Something in his tone made Llama
look at him twice.
~ missed YOU last night" she Oh
served shyly. "Why did you 80 on
with your uncle to san Pedro !nstcad
OF coming home with the rcst OF us2"
at WAS the easier way" replied Ino.
ccncio gravcly. Rut he attempted no
explanation.
Llama caught her undcrlip with her
pretty white teeth. "Oh, and you've
been home already this morning and
are going Off again with the padre 5
horse" she pursued.
"Whcn evening fails, shall be back
and then ! would speak with YOU Liza.
ma That IS what | came to say"
lie only waited to see that she con.
scntcd, and then he was OFF down the
road.
That evening rs they walkcu in 81.
lrncc Llama. who had been nwcd by
her lovers strange mood and by the
gloom of the night, looked timidly up
In his face.
"Wcll." she said family. "whar did
you want of me. lnurcncio:"
The young fellow. who had been do.
ing battle with himself all OF the pre-.
vlous night turned sharply rs though
carried away 10y sudden and mighty
impulse.
by our blessed Lady. | can stand
this II" longer! win YOU marry me-?
Ans wrr mo. Yes or no.
Llama had never seen the quiet re-.
serve OF her hitherto devoted Worship
or give place to this abandon OF feel
ing. she Shivrr"d Il little, partly from
rrmNr>r. partly from fear, partly from
vcNatirn. and walked on silently. look.
ing down nj the grass mt her feet.
'N"u are stripping me Of my self re-,
Spcct,' lnnccnrio said hoarScly. "Cau
YOU not So" what YOU are doing? Tel
me YOU do not care for mo, but do no,
mock me-
lie placed his hand under her chi,
and turned her face toward the ligh
OF the Sky, What h" saw there cause,
| low cry 10 ESCAPE him.
"liana, YOU have ruined my life" ~
said Sulcmnly. THEN he set his face !,
! the direction of home and walked on
| few PAGES.
In" girls cun$cicnr" rrpruNchrl h"I
| She knew She was not hlalUrlrSs. ii
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
the day being his fcte day.

the day being his fcte day.
She answered the padres call. her
| arms full OF the roses she had been
Snthcring-prrfcct buds OF pure gold
| with airs and grnces quite her own.
Mrs. Morris was immediately captiNat.
Ell. as the padre had known she would
be; and when Llama left the room She
turned to him, saying:
| Something must he done for that
| girl. Her voice. at least, must be culti-
| vatcd."
| Tho school OF music in Gundala.ia .iarA
was new Interpretation OF life t" the
| padres protrgcc. AS one caught aDci
| by the first sunrise at sea, her spirit
lcnprd into fresh garments and looked
! out upon a wider heaven anu earth
than ever II had seen before.
| eft rcs so YER niuablc. 50 raviSSHnt"
| she exclaimed to Mrs. Morris in com
| mcnt on the school.
But in proportion to the raviShmcnt
Of the new viStaS. the old narrower,
simpler mode of life gradually began
10 chatc and fret. Nearly all her life
the love OF the padre. Of her GRANDPA.
thrr AMI lnoccncin had Suiliccd to ill up
and satisfy Lana's heart. Now 1t WAS
no longer so. \ vision noatca before
her. 1t was no bourgeois vision of hap.
pinrSS; not some casa grlnur. with
stately, archrd entrance ami spacious
court within. Ike that Ia which she
went SO often with the dear American
sonora: il was not clothes such rs the
fine ladies seated in family coaches in
the rlaHa dc .\rma% VOTE. bt such
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
II .Arl Err ! Y.

$50 mothers going 10 bring homc
some hybrid. black little creature to bc
turned utit educated ana an ornament
will she do nrNtt'
DE Wittr Morris threw down the let.
ter he hal been reading and luungcd in
his chair. De Wittr always lnuugrd.
Tie hahit Spi'tng from large minded
desire to cuuntrrar1 stiffness and prim-
ness in others. You would miSiudEC
him if YOU deemed il dine to lNZincSS
He was the younger son OF Il prospcr-
Gus Wall street broker. and since lcHv-
Ing college three years before hc had
been able to tiui no calling nicely suit
ed to his particular line Of ability.
Therefor" he had settled down. il ap-
pcarcd, To Il life ut Gifted irrrSuuu Sihil.
ity.
1t was II February evening in New
York, and in cheerful contrast TO the
raw cold OF the uu,Sid" air was the
warmth OF the Norris heavily cur.
tanned library on Eiity.S"vrnlh street.
Mr.. Morris. ST.. who had Just come in,
stood Oh the rug in front Of the uucn
ctativ" satisfaction as the SENSE of
comfort penetrated him.
'trriainly Eliza has taken a great
deal upon her. hr admitted IN re-
SpunSc to his sons remark "'rhr GIRLS
education in English alone will be no
Sligh. tnSk." He ram his fingers
through his gray beard one" or twice.
AS t" her training in domestic and
social fcliriti"S- all. we'll. Eliza ALWAYS
would have her WHy."
lie sighed Il little. but somehow as
he picked up the evening paprr anI
settled in his armchair ne didn't look
particularly unhappy about that
"way."
"Eor my part said De Wittc. with
yaWn, Il don't know why the deuce
mother didn't let the girl stay in that
fair Land Of Manana she writes so
slowincly about Or" he added wick
'dly, "Sh" might have handed her over
% Rnhcrt.' Robert WAS the civil en-.
Sinrcr and the elder SON
When at last. however. the yo,lnp
man of elegant lassitudc was confront.
'd by Llama Migucl's presence he
round himself ready to change his
nina concerning the hybrid, black lit.
lie creature and to admit that perhaps
after all his mOthnr had introduced n
lively and intcrcStin" element into the
n0notony Of their home circle. The
llght Of their arrival, indeed he signi.
led the measure of his welcome by re-
naming In the house and foregoing tho
Nrcnch ball Actunllyl
Llama presently began to fit in adm.
ably with Venetian water colors, teak.
wood tables and French bound books.
IN tn" whole. there mnv have been