davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Agoncio. agent Of Agunalfo, declares there Is
no Foundation for the statements that he resigned
the leadership Of the Filipino iunta in Europe.
that he is going to Hougkong to superintend the
supplying Of arms TO tie gipinos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
nuiIding Permits.

close rival, with the names of $50 prison
ars shown upon the Receiving docket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
A GREAT NOVEL OF LIFE IN INDIA

IN THE DECEMBER NUMBER will
4 be found the opening chapter Of
kim" one of the greatest novels
that has appeared in this generation.
IN this wondrous story of adventure,
comparable to Robinson Crusoe, whose
Chief characters are an Irish ragamuf-
fin OF the streets and an ancient lama
of Thibct. the reader is given pictures
Of people and ptaces and mighty in
sight into human Tie, its problems. its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Next to the Ground.

Entertaining Studies 81 Farm lie and Country CutpWD
BY MARTHA MeCuLlOCH WILLIAMS
M RS. WILLIAMS grew up on farm In Tennessee
IVA From infancy she lived among plants, animals and
insects and knows them she knows her mother tongue
These articles bring close to Mother Earth She
writes with that knowledge OF detail that only from
long and intimate association She tells Of the Bees and
Birds the Hounds, the Horses the Hogs the Tress the
Crops the Soil and the tiltrs with Infinite charm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

McC7unr's Masasias has for years presented
new Aeh a. Anentaa History. For tie coming
year ne hxte some especially good features.
DRAsATIC Er7S0DES IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
ny IDA NJ TARSEL,
who a. the aussrr II tina ute n Lscoin" "Le Of Ma
poeons eec ts catered TIE front rank aocg American
historians wf gysss series Of articles about wsknown
sveut presented IN nrw dresa rhs Trial d AARON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
-FOUR GREAT FEATURES.

stephen r. Mallory, Secretary OF the Confederate Navy.
They graphically tel od the FALL OF RICHMOND, the
FLIGHT or THE CABINET and TIE CAPTURE OF HF-
FERSON DAVIS
DiSBANDING or TIE ARMIES.
BY IDA M. TARBELL.
Two articles prepared after great research dealing with
tw return u the Union and Confederate Solers to their
homes Hitherto Inaccessible Official records make these
articles of unusual value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
.ssATIC EPISODES IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
Tales Of a Merry Monarch.

Sons Of ths RovsasEse AcvsHt~rs o. lanes v.
II Scotland ky RoBEgT BAR
THESE have Esen heretofore an
DounceQ as the JIMMY" Stones,
hSe1ug by tlns PCT name this unoon-
ventio,ai uloaafeh vaS known to bis
people, among whom be often travelled
and revc(l>d 10 aissu ssc Some OF tn g
adventures arc tcll With characteristic
humor ty ar Bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

PIKE STREET AND SECOND AVE.
TEL. PIKE % on GREEN Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
MORE DOLLY DIALOGUES.

BY ANTHONY HOPE
1T is some years since we all lost sight Of that dainty
hirtatious elusive Dolly" whose conversions
with Mr. Carter set the English-speaking word ~
with delight Now the delectable Dolly appears agaln
on the scene, and in More Dolly Dialogues Mr. Antho
Hope supplies US with conversations more delehfu
than ever. illustrated by Howard Chandler ChFsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Studies Of life among the Criminal Casses ~
of the larger cities. expressly for Mclauss -
BY JOSIAH FLYNT. 80.
THIS author, so well known for his stores 1Is:.'
DOM has made searching original ins y! u ~
criminals of many cities, studying Their co. aa!.. =
particularly to the ruling powers 1htS 49,. ~. Y
but sociological stories OF the highest yalue, "
tons as they are The criminals tell o. ~
LIE and how they could suppress crime ~ \. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
STAGE MEMORIES.
,cassss q usnisus On the Stage BY
csrs Morris

RsssHscssss q us~isus On the Stage BY
csrs Morris
" living American actresses,
~ none has achieved fame
and success equal to Clara
Morris Her rise was full of
hsdships aud against obstacles
1most insuTmoantatae. How
tiis frsil irienGiIess girl fought
her way from the lowest round
10 the highest rank in her pro-
fession IS one at tile most re-
uarkahIs rec1sds in dramatic
history. Miss bexfs writes as
we'll Is she ac1s Size tells the
story Of Der tr4sfS and triumphs
wsth dranstis power Her
regnElisceccss 8 the great
men and women Of her pro
fesSim viii be found OF az
traor1inayia-
tsEsst. 5 he -
win tel Of a "a
lcssr wssks eeosA E@tS~ %@F
lasrsaxs RzrrsA
Jcssgh Asssusen
Ms Gkswi rzd ~ ssA '-CE~yva
esnsr wss, st4rs n %sxsS @AsN
tbs &sxz-tr fsEas- Z ~ T%NSg TX
trent
csTs Ma~sls in $40
$500 A YEAR
--~--~e~-s-->~--a->>->----s~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

"Look at Monsieur de Paris! Look at
himr'
toner's assistants sprang forward, in
their blouses like bedticking, grabbed
him, pushed him against the bascule,
dashed the poor wretch to it, and it
fell into place.
"The eXecutioner, who was a man
named Heindereich, sprang to lberate
the knife 1t fell with a swiftness and
force that shook the whole machine.
There was squirt Of blood. The head
fell into the basket. 1t was done!
GAS the executioner stepped forward
to loose the blade he was in full view.
At that moment was startled by hav-
ing my shoulder sharply struck by
something. 1t was Auguste. He had
thrown his arm about Coralie, and his
hand hit me. at the same time he
Kissed excitedly in the girls ear: Look
at Monsieur de Paris! Look at himv
ut was the man Of lonely hours, /"
said Herbert quietly-"tall, handsome,
clothed in black, with a fresh white tie,
just as l had seen him going up the
aisle Of the church, on its shady side,
to get mass said for the repose of
the soul of the wretch he had launched
into eternity half an hour before!
II have never been able to feel too
hard against him for his grasping at
the solace the gay. pretty Coralie at
forded him. He was q man Of lonely
hours. l found out later that he had
been an executioner for 45 years and
had never married. After he got the
mass arranged for he used to go home
and take bathv'
"But why did he have the masses
said" exclaimed Franklin curiously.
why did he look forward to his re-
tirement to country quiet and the song
Of birds" retorted Herbert dryly.
"Why did he not smear his face with
cold cream half dozen times a day,
like the last Of the Samsons whom he
succeeded? Why was he In looks and
mien gentleman, while his successor,
Nicholas ROch, Papa Roch,' suggested
the heavy, SNUG shopkeeper? Why
did he not marry and find consolation
In his children, like the present execu-
toner, who, they say. is so stricken
with grief by the death Of his 17-year-
old daughter that he wants to retire
from the dignity of justicier general?
After that episode Of NJ. Heindereich
looked up Messieurs de Paris. My
young friend, you and l were born to
high destinies-you in letters, in art"
continued Herbert sarcastically 1--WE
were not doomed to craftsmanship be-
cause of forbears who were headsmen.
No one knows what jewel may be
found in the ash barrel or what dirt
may cling to crown. That is all
can tell you. 1 was not in M. Helm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

HE says am changed and do not love
him any more" she exclaimed.
Coralie kept dining with him every now
and then. although she did not get any
more information about him. OF course
Auguste got on to the thing. He be-
came cross and very disdainful. He
tried to pump me about the stranger
who was using Coralie as an antidote
for loneliness. but could tell him moth
ing. Coralie complained to me from
time to time about Auguste's altered
ways. He says am changed and do
not love him any more she exclaimed,
with vivacious scorn. Just because
once or twice refused to go out with
him, as l was engaged to dine with M.
Hanotaux. How bette! I should not
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
actor in the drama. The sound made

actor in the drama. The sound made
my heart jump.
"Then the condemned man appeared.
He had only a few steps to take in
that outer free air. He was ashy pale
and stood in need Of the priests phys
ical as we'll rs spiritual assistance.
saw his eyes despite themselves turn
toward the guillotine Then they
swept the unsympathizing faces Of the
mob. He shivered and kissed the cru
cifx with despairing earnestness
That was the only thing that spoke
hope or friendllness to him.
81 could not take my eyes off him.
The appalling quickness Of the bust
ness was some comfort. The execu-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
The Man OF
Lonely Hours.
An Art Students Strange Story
OF q Partisan Infatuation.
By JOHN ]. A'BEoKET.

Copyright, 1899, by John ]. a'Becket.1
you write stories," said Herbert,
crossing one thick leg comfortably over
the other and taking short puffs at his
pipe to kindle the tobacco we'll Does
It hurt them to be true?'
Certainly not" replied Franklin,
pricking UP his ears. Truth is an
overrated virtue, but history is some
times as interesting as poetry"
"Sure, history isn't truth" = Her
bert's gray eyes twinkled-"but it can
be, for what am thinking of telling
you is history now, in a small way, so
small that it can afford to he true.
You can prank it out as you like, of
course" added the Irishman magnani-
mously
Franklin nodded assent Herbert
had lived so years in the world, with
bohemia as abiding place for most of
his adult term, and had proved de-
lightful companion and fountof inspira-
ton to the young American. Franklin
was fond of the same effects in litera-
ture-his line-which his Celtic friend
secured with an indolent but facile
brush. Herbert knew Paris from the
towers Of Notre Dame to the debouche-
ment of the sewers and had friends in
the Faubourg as we'll as at the Cha
teau Rouge.
He seated himself comfortably in his
chair and went on, rolling out the
phrases unctuously with his rich
brogue:
.One beautiful July morning I was
making my way to my studio. My am
bition was Is years younger then and
didn't let me sleep as late as do now.
used to rise with the sun to foster my
splendid career. was passing a
church and saw the prettiest slip Of a
girl go ina nice Marguerite, tidy,
prim. sweet and all the rest. thought
how well she would fit into a picture
and went in after her took my place
on the side of the church, little be-
hind her, and made sketch of the in
nocent thing saying her prayers. Her
devotion kept her as quiet as any
model
Il had put away my book, with my
little Marguerite inside of it, and was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

"All at once 1 ran across the notice of
Emit Pomfet's DEATH"
about to go out when man walking
up the other side Of the church caught
my eye That side lay in shadow, and
he made no more noise than mouse.
He was a fine specimen of respectable
ity; could have been an English duke
or butler. He stood the full Of six
feet, hisfron gray hair cropped close
and his face rs smooth as your hand,
having 'canonical inch Of hair near
his ears. There was cold calm about
him, a dry, biting one He carried him
Lself as straight as yardstick and was
In out and out distinguished looking
low. He was dressed all in black,
h fresh white cravat. He might
sas Se been bishop or an old colonel
the strange thing was that while
as admiring him felt at the same
as If he were creeping up that
" side Of the church. holding him
aloof from people.
e went straight to the sacristy, as
as judge. Sure, if he had gone
fthe sanctuary. where the sun was
ling, it would have seemed all right
wasn't there long enough to go to
ession, for in minute he came
king out, straight and dignified, his
as clear as green ice and about as
! looked at him well, for he was
pc. I.hoped he would kneel down
say some prayers, so could draw
IN. Divil prayer did he say. but
liked out on the shady side without
bee at anybody. not even my pretty
We Marguerite, who was woman
n to steal look at him out Of the
her eye. No wonder-such a
&ately man, with sense Of piety
yhim.
ont mind telling you that my GU
was excited said Herbert, at
Franklin smiled since. whether
pded 1t or not, he had already
dis.
4 1t up and went into the sacristy
A. A cure was shivering over his
Try there. and says to him. Can
me the name of the gentleman
Jas just in here?'
priest shrugged his shoulders
%ld ne Cldnt know VINO he was;
she had wanted mass said for
IMPOSE of soul.
NJ, the poor man! says l. so sym
bic. did feel touch of COM
40 for him. hiding his sorrow I'M
at stiffness and coming so early
Re prayers said for his dead For
bife, perhaps, or his daughter
in mournful way, but insinuat-
ou understand.
priest looked vexed at my inter-
p. He snapped scrap Of white
put of his breviary and handed it
with no gracious air, going on
us office glanced at the writ
eavy and not very refined. "A
for the soul Of Emil Pomfet, who
sine 8, 49,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
derelcn's commence.
"And Coralie?" asked Franklin smil-

derelcns commence.
"And Coralie?" asked Franklin smil-
ingly.
''She is Nine. Auguste Gautier, with
such respect for her husband that she
has perpetuated his worth by eight lit
tie Gautiers. We will go out to Auteuil
some time and have some Of her petite
marmite, If you can stand the off,
spring.
But there is a prettier envoi than
that to this episode Of the man of
lonely hours On the day she heard
of Heindereich's death Coralie tripped
off to the church where we had seen
him striding up the aisle in the shadow
and had mass said for the repose of
his soul!'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Omaha, Neb., Nav 4

OHlaHa, NtU., MAY E.
To Whom it May Concerns:
L am troubled considerably with
headache, and have tried almost every
thing which is used as preventative
or cure, but there is nothing that has
done me as much good as Krause's
Headache Capsules. Alder Heller,
lila Farnam ST. Sold by Nick
Doffing & Co., druggists, Extra; n. G
Bronson, druggist, Audubon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
A FATHERS LOVE.

Parental love is one of the strongest,
hottest sentiment that has ever stirred
the human heart. The voice of chill
dren can call the children from the cor
ners OF the earth, and the great. over
towering desire to see his children's
faces will bring a father from the very
brink Of the grave back to life. The
right sort OF man with houseful of
children, is not only safe from the
temptations of the world but compare
lively Indifferent to the cares and bur
dens OF life, so long as his dear ones are
in health and he can provide for them
One OF the pernicious tendencies of
modern civilization is that which finds
manifestation in regarding large fam
lily as something pertaining to and char
acteristic to the common people. 1t is
a tendency to be deplored as unworthy
the consideration of christian men and
women, and to meet with earnest oppo-
sltlon from every lover of little child
And 1T must be remembered that He
who made christianity loved children
and revealed the love by words and ac-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
A GOOD WIFE.

A good wife is to a man wisdom.
strength and courage; bad one is con-
fusion, weakness and despair. No con-
dition is hopeless to man where the
wife possesses tirmness, decision and
economy. There is no outward propri-
ETY. which can counterfeit Incidence. ex-
travagance and folly at home. No spirit
can long endure bad influence, Man is
strong, but his heart is not adamant
lie needs tranquil mind and especially
If he is an intelligent man with a whole
head, the need is moral force in the
conflict of life.s To recover his compos-
ure, home must be a,place of peace and
comfort. There his soul renews its
strength and goes forth with renewed
vigor to encounter the labor and trouble
of life, But if at home he finds no rest
and is there met with bad temper, ZEAL
ousy and gloom, assailed with COM
plants and censure, hope vanishes and
he sinks into despair
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
NO DISPOSITION TO ACT.

There is evidently no disposition on
the part of our citizens to inaugurate
manufacturing plants. The Importance
OF such enterprises has been set forth
and urged in these columns time and
again, but so far there has been no
naturalization, all has ended in talk.
Marietta must have more manufac-
turing enterprises. The necessity is
apparent. There are many here who
want work and there is nothing in sight
OF a remunerative character. How
many of our young men have left Ma
rietta and gone to other towns and
states to get employment it would be
difficult to accurately enumerate. GA
prophet is not without honor save in
his own country" Now, if we would
hold our own and grow, we must give
people employment. This we can only
do by building factories.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
HON. GEORGE r. WENDLING.

Hon George r. Vending, the famous
lecturer, under the auspices Of the Ma
rietta Lyceum Society, will deliver one
of his lectures, "Unseen Realities" or
saul of Tarsus," at Blacks Opera
House on Thursday night, October 25th.
We are sure that our people will be de-
lighted to hear this eloquent orator.
1t is said either of the above lectures
are finer than the Man of Galilee."
This is saying great deal, and it is
hoped he will have a crowded house.
Prof George Nolan and Mr.. J. j. Black
are soliciting Subscribers for the course
OF eight lectures for the winter season.
and we urge all of our citizens, who
can, to see either one of these gentle
men and take season ticket. Double
ticket So; single $3.50 Do so at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.

Women-what can she not do? She
bushes the sobS of the infant. She an
plies liniment and shingles to young
America where they will do the most
good. She puts the heart of the Young
man into such a flutter that he can
never rest until he gets the marital
halter around his neck. In our ma
turer years she leads US along life's
pleasantest paths and smooths the
wrinkled fronts of our frowning faces
and Sunday shirts. She controls us
and bosses US so adroitly that we are
not aware of it, and she saves us from
becoming worse than the beasts of the
held. The good book tells US that "man
was made little lower than the
angels" But it nowhere says that
woman was, therefore we conclude that
she was made fully as high as the
winged messengers of peace.
They talk about a womans sphere.
AS though it had limit
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not task to mankind given.
There's not a blessing or woe,
There's not whisper yes or no.
There's not life, or death or birth,
There's not feathers weight of worth.
Without woman in it"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
TO WE'D.

1t is announced that Miss Nellie Seals
will be married on November Sth, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. j. H.
Seals, in Marietta, to Mr.. John K. War
rem, of Birmingham, Ala The wedding
will be quiet affair, only few friends
and relatives will he present She is a
sister of Mrs. w H. Wyatt and Mrs. J &.
P. Dawson, of Marietta, and Messrs.
Claud and Robert Seals, of Birming-
ham, and is one of the most charmingly
beautiful women in the South, bright
sweet and amiable. The groom is a
member Of the Biddle- Warren Company
and is manly and popular young man
The happy couple after the marriage
will reside in Birmingham
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
MORAL COWARDICE,

Moral cowardice is the cause of a
great amount of sin in this world The
young man starts out well, determined
to be somebody. He falls in with a
worthless set of young fellows and be-
comes a hoodlum before he is aware
that he is not respectable. They dare
him to DO as they do; to take more
drinks; to gamble; to indulge in more
foolishness and he comes to think he is
II brave young man, when he is nothing
of the sort. He is not brave enough to
do what he ought to do in the face of
the enemy to his soul. Young man,
you should have the courage to be a
man Have the courage to say no to
wrong propositions and shun evil asso-
ciates
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
PROPHECY.

Prophesies in the Bible are sometimes
literally fulfilled. You take for in
stance: ''The chariots shall rage in the
streets, they shall jostle one against
another in the broad ways; they shall
seem like torches, they shall run like
the lightnings. Nahum pa. 1t re-
quires no disordered imagination to
see in this prophecy the daily and
nightly rushing and jostling Of cars as
they speed over the tracks past Mariet-
ia, on the crowded street cars in At
lanta, as the electric cars speed like
lightning. The glowing head lights OF
engines, too. appear like torches.
Many hundred years ago this prophecy
was uttered and now it is fulfilled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
yours please sS 1egg Brothers.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas, In the wisdom Of his Prov
idence, God has seen fit to remove from
earth our highly esteemed and earnest
co-worker, our president, w. E. Gill
bert, and,
Whereas, In the death of Mr.. Gilbert
the Board of Education of Cobb county
loses one of it's most faithful and eff
ficient members be it, therefore,
Resolved, That while we bow in meek
submission to the all-wise decree of
Him who doeth all things we'll, we
deeply mourn the loss to our Board of
this worthy and honored citizen.
Resolved, further, That we extend
to all of the relatives and friends of the
deceased our heartfelt sympathy and
Resolved, lastly, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family
of Mr.. Gilbert, and also that copies be
furnished our county papers for pub.
LEGATION. Respectfully submitted,
J. H. CANTRELI.,
G. L. KENDRIox, Committee.
w. r. Power,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
A VALUABLE PRODUCT.

Many years ago cotton seed were con-
sidered worthless and farmers would
dump them anywhere to get rid of
them. But times have changed and
their for feed for cattle. for making
guano. and extracting oil, is now $780,
100000. 1t is as valuable almost as the
wheat crop and grows more so each
year. Oil mills are springing up and
the demand for seed is such as to make
them bring a good price. Marietta
ought to have an oil mill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature will meet on the oath
then every member will think it his
duty to introduce bill or two, and the
deluge OF new laws will be upon US.
we have more laws on the statute
books now than the people know any
thing about. No more laws would be
good slogan for a legislator.