davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

Col. Du Patty De Clam has at last
been retired from the French army.
Next to Esterhazy the colonel earned in
the Dreyfus case the largest share of
anfamy. which will follow him into his
retirement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

The real poverty Of riches Is Illus
SHrated by the case of the blind New
York millionaire who offered $1,OOO,OOO
to anyone who could restore to him his
sight and then failed to get relief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

What q noiseless world this would
be IL women were as quiet all the time
as they are when 1t comes to tellins
their aga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
IN MISUNDERSTANDING
z TIMELY TOPICS 8
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The only thing that bet proves ls
Anat the man who makes ii has money
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

Lots of men who have
never saw wood.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

URE DEI
ES FOR MCKINLEY
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

7 s A Nd
BRYAN'S DEFEAT
PRESERVE
Edward s. Bragg, soldier,
statesman and lifelong Demo-
crat, came out squarely Tor Pres
ident Mckinley in a speech at the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

exhorted the Gold Democrats, at
whose solicitation he publicly
made known his views, to DO ike
wise as a step essential TO the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

, Mate Favors Republicans
thrown out, it was allowed to
stand as far as it related to mem
bers Of the Legislature. The lat
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

honest, II not q pr
What he says he be
do, and will never
attempt to do it.
lie is q dreamy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
LUMBERMEN ARE WORRIED.
south Bend Land sales Have Tied Up
Logging Contracts - Efforts TO
Purchase From Meyerhneuser

The recent sale Of large section of
Northern Pacific lands in the South Bend
district, It Is said hy those visiting the
neighborhood. has caused a feeling OF un-
rest among the lumbermen, and stumpago
has advanced AT rate heretofore un-
known IN the section.
on good authority II Is stated that as
high as 81 a thousand stumpage price has
been offered by some firms who have con
tracted TO furnish a given amount OF log-
expecting 10 secure the timber from
Northern Pacific lands. The sale 20 the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate killed these AZ
pirations and now they are at loss what
to do.
In this same connection. 81 is stated that
the Northwestern Lumber Company one
OF the largest concerns OF it's Kind on the
Pacific coast. has been for some months
acquiring the sections alternating with
the former Northern Pacific sections and
now holds as much tmber land I'm The
district as was sold 10 the WeyerhacaHcr
combine This company. it rs said viii
offset the Heyerheeuscr company and en-
gage extensively In the logging business
while the iumbcfmen look 90 ana wonder
how they can manage TO cxtTicafe them
selves from the position IN which they ana
themselves
n IS said that an effort is row being
made 10 acquire the WeyeThaeuser hold
ings. or, al least. logging privileges for The
coming season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
TO THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER.
Popular Vote VIII Determine Owner
of Good Roads Club wheel.

Considerable political strategy has been
developed In the public schools by the Of
fer of the Queen City Good Roads Club to
present % the most popular school teacher
sity the fine 1900 model chainless lady's
bicycle which was presented TO the Good
Roads Club for the benefit of the bicycle
ton who really Is the most popular
teacher is matter which the officers of
the Good Roads Club feel is beyond their
ability TO decide, although some OF the
be ambitious to make a selection,
II is, therefore, to be left to popular
vote. and the polls have been established
al Lees pharmacy, where the wheel is on
exhibition. The votes are one cent each,
and the enthusiastic 'heelers' and voters
are TO be allowed to cast as many votes
as they have coppers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

TOTEM Pole, Seattles most unique
souvenir spoon. See them al your jewel
ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
ONE MORE SURVIVOR.
Iowa Man From the Edmonton Trail
Arrives at wranRel.

News was received in this city by the
steamer Al-Ki from Wrangel, Alaska, to
the effect that l.. L. Mason, of Des
Moines, Iowa, another klondike- Edmon-
having come down the Stikcen river On
the ice from Glenora, h, c. Mason was
the partner OF Capt Dixon. Of Halifax.
who was reported lost on the tran near
Hays mountain last fail. He relates hor-
ribie stories OF his two years experience
on the trail.
George Wilcox. OF Jackson, Wis, was
down with scuryy, and WAS left by Mason
at Laird Post Capt Dixon is at Glenora.
and will not come down the river til the
ice goes out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
NEW BURLINGTON TRAIN.
Dining Cars VIII Carry supply of
Roses for Patrons.

The new Burlington solid train service
TO the Coast, TO be inaugurated April -.
IL Is announced, will carry through solid
from Kansas City chair cars, tourist and
standard slcepcrs. and dining cars for the
entire route 10 Puget sound.
on the train will be introduced an limo
walton IN Western railroad travel. In the
dining cars will be carried a supply Of
roses gathered from the Buriington's hot
houses and gardens al Aurora. III for
distribution among the patrons Of the
road The flowers will be supplied on ev-
cry train during the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
ACTION ON WEIR CONTEST,
Nytu Probably Nc Postponed nv the
Sauncti tntu Myers Prohibition
saft A.. srttted.

IL Ia probable thRs the oltY ee0ucA VIII
,,ostpunp action on the Weir-N aNin cleo
Hon contest case until after The superior
court decides whether 81 win make the
wrlt 81 prOhfritien issued IN the 1dl-
Rsara case permanent The date set by
Judwe Benson for the hearing OF thia case
"a Aprn ~ and until that Is decsiea e is
aeonsiderea ~ some ~ the counctlmen that
N Mould be useless 20 attempt 20 proceed
with the oiher case
A proninent councilman said yesterday
that most 81 the members % that body
vSsla rather have the cases settled 20
,hs courts than 10 dispose 81 them them
snlvss The council is so strongly Re
f,uhlican" he said 'tNai Ia case IL should
decide 10 unseat Iayers or - sea, Weir e
would lie open 60 criticism for partisan
plss and we Should Ike 10 avoid that II
We can have no doubt that the council
would decide both cases fairly. but 4;
would not he pleasant !cg people 20 have
the impression that such things we're de-
ciheA on a PARTISAN basis"
Couuctluasn Maxim said yesterday that
~ he were not assured that the council
would postpone consideration Of the con.
tyst case against him he should apply fol
n similar writ OF prohibition 10 restrain
the body from proceeding With his case
tomorrow evening, the date set for tbs
hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
New Business Buiietin.

The Great Northern is gathering data for
q new business bulletin on conditions IN
the Paclhc Northwest IL Is 90 contain
information IN reference 70 business chan
ces and Inducements offered in this local
Ry FOR the establishment % mills fac
tories shops and stores, needs Of the pro-
fesslons etc with q resume Of the re-
sources o. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

sAInS = Yale bicycle ana be contsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
81. Ca.ce. of scarlet Fever.

Four cases OF scarlet fever have been re-
ported at 40l Harvard avenue All OF the
patients are children. Other cases are at
sls Broadway north and al Lstona- The
qua raatine has been raised from l1S Alder
street east. 5s4 F'airyiew avenue and 7sz
Bellevue avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

In The sur OF Or. J. Eugene Jordan
against r r Adams and r. -. Handy,
who are accused By the plaintiff OF de-
fraudInx him OF $4,000 Ia the purchase
OF a Cape Nome vessel Capt. Handy yes
terday fiied an answer. denying the alie-
--st-s- 80 De J--A@sa.- o<2Esai-s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
SITES FoR FLATS on HOUSES.

SITES FOR FLATS OF HOt' SES.
x2a,aot--lsNlN, southeast corner, Fourth
and James with three houses
s2o,ooa-is feet square, Just OF the husi-
ness center.
sto,ooo-iSo feet frontage on seventh ave
nue.. corner OF University. partially inn
proved.
S~,5oo-Thrce fun lots On a corner on Sew
puth avenue. one block from james
street car line. beautiful view
s-.ooo-Two fun lots corner Eighth and
Seneca
sa,T5o-i.lxi9e. corner q seventh and Uni
versity. partially improved
sS.soa-StNi.N corner Of seventh and t'nl-
Ncrsity
s9.25o-Corncr lot on Seventh avenue.
near James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

On coming to Seattle Col. Allen and his
son, Jay C. Allen Mt once took an active
part in local Democratic AFFAIRS. In 1895
Col. Allen was devout free coinage man
and stumped tho state for Bryan. Jay G.,
Allen declared yesterday that his fathers
detection did not include him, and that he
is stu q simon-pure Bryanlte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

S4,G5o-i5is acres water frontage, on Lake
Washington. west side, excellent soil;
gentle slope To the lake.
e3,OOO-i2is acres OF water front near Mr..
Jacob Furths summer home on Lake
Washington; house, barn. mineral spring
six acres in fruit and all cleared.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

hale as when he had begun the fight, and
then he set out. and when night was fall
ing, he reached the hut that had no smell
ter within or without. only one feather
over IL, and the rough red woman was
standing in the door.
Right glad she was 20 see the Amaaan
coming back alive, and she welcomed MIN
right heartily and asked him the news.
He told her that he had killed the Beg
garman, and said be was now unler
geasa 10 meet and fight the Silver Car of
the Seven Glens.
Well" she said. I'm sorry for you.
for no one ever before went 10 meet the
Silver Cat and eanae back alive. But"
she says. you're both tired and hungry.
come in and rest and sleep"
SO in the Amadan went and had a
hearty supper and soft bed. and In the
morning she called him up early, and she
gave him directions where 10 meet fhe
Cat. and how 10 find II. aud she tnld him
there was only one vital spot on that Cat,
and Il was a black speck on the bottom Of
the Cats stomach. and unless he cou.i
happen 10 run his sword right through
that. the Cat woala surely KIN him She
said: "My poor AmadaH. I'm very much
afraid you'll rot come back alive. ! can
not go 10 help you myself or | would, but
there is a well In my gargen, and by
watching that well. wiil know how the
hzht goes with you While there Is honey
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
LOVE AND Il LION.

circus proprietor gave 1.-The was. Il
turned out, a running Bean. Buds elder
brother. who had run away many years
before. in the wake OF a circus He had
worked his way up. and at last became 80
indispensable that when the proprietor
died his last words to his weeping widow
were: Stick 20 the country eireuit-and
don't forget to marry Bean" Bean. a
born Snowman. dia not IN the least mind
sinking his name out OF hearing for the
good of the son. but some STRINGS ef
either affection or curiosity had made
him TO write to Bud and find out how the
land lay, before the Second-Greatest-
Show came to Clingstofe.
AS for details-they were never quite
clear 10 anybody. Lie Pardue maintains
to this day. that Bee was such fool she
simply fell off the horse and lay there. un-
certain as 10 whether she was TO be eaten
or married. The story. OF course. got
into the papers, and helped the shcw 10
draw 50 well that at the end OF next sea-
son the proprfetors sent 70 very new and
very pink Bean. q silver loving cup with
roaring lions for handles. Stranger still.
Squire Jack HOunsley drank esgnoK out
Of that same loving cup-and in drinking
washed down the last trace OF enmity
toward his son-in-law.
Copyright. 1900. Daily story Publishing conpany)
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

dan. seeing the little spot above its heart
that the red woman had told him OF,
struck for IL and hit II, and drove his
sword through the White Wether's heart
and il fell down. And when Il WAS dying
ii called the Amadan and put him under
geasa 20 meet and fight the Beggarnaa
Of the King Of Sweden.
The Amadan took out his bottle CT
iocshlainte and rubbed himself with Il.
and he was as fresh and as hale as when
he had begun the fight
Then he set out again, and when night
was falling. he reached the hut that had
no shelter. within or without, only one
feather over IL, and the rough. red yom-
an was standing in the door
Right glad she was 20 see the Amadan
coming back alive. and she welcomed him
heartily and asked him the news.
BE told her OF tne wonderful tight he
had had. ard that he was now under
geasa 20 meet and fight the Beggarman
OF the King Of Sweden.
She made him eome IN and eat ana
sleep, for he %as tired and hungry. And
heartily the Amadan ate and soundly he
slept, und n the morning she called him
earlv. and directed him on his way 10
neet the BeggaFman of the King of
Sweden.
She told him that when he would reach
q certain hill. the Beggarman would come
down from the sky In cloud: that he
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

Anladan sorely feared that before night
fell he would be dead man.
The red woman was watching at the
well in her garden, and she was sorely
distressed, for though at one time the
honey was uppermost, at another time 1t
was all blood, and again, the blood and
the honey would be mixed, so she felt bad
for the poor Amadan.
At length the blood and the honey got
mixed again, and it remained that way
until night; so she cried, for she be-
lieved the Amadan himself was dead as
well as the Silver Cat
And so he was. For when the fight had
gone on for long and long, the Cat, with
a great long nail which she had in the
end of her tail, tore him open from his
mouth to his toes, and as she tore the
Amadan open and he was about TO fall,
she opened her mouth so wide that the
Amadan saw down 10 the very bottom of
her stomach, and there he saw the black
speck that the red woman had told him
of. And just before he dropped he drove
his sword through this spot, and the Sill
yer Cat. too. fell over dead.
1t was not long now till the red woman
arrived at the place and found both the
Amadan and the Cat lying side by side
dead. AT this the poor woman was fran
tic with sorrow, but suddenly she saw by
the Amadan's side the bottle of iocshlainte
and the feather She took them up and
rubbed the Amadan with the iocshlainte,
and he jumped TO his feet alive and well,
and fresh as when he had begun the fight
He smothered her with kisses and
drowned her with tears. He took the red
woman with him and set out on his
journey back, and Travelled and Travelled
on and on till he came 10 the Castle Of
Fire.
Here he met the three young princes,
who were now living happily, with 40
giants TO modest them. They had cne
sister. the most beautiful young maiden
that the Amadan had ever beheld. They
gave her TO the Amadan in marriage.
and gave her half of all they owned for
fortune.
Tie marriage lasted nine days and nine
nights. There were nine hundred 1ddlers
nine hundred fiuters. and nine hundred
pipers. and the last day and night of the
wedding were better than the first.
Copyright. 1893. by ssuuss NseNanus)
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
He Hid Behind the Rock.

into spring wells; they made the rocks
into pebbles. and the pebbles into gravel,
and the gravel fell over the 'etry like
hailstones. All the birds Of L. ir from
the lower end of the world to the upper
end Of the world, and all the wild beasts
and tame from the four ends Of the
earth came f1ocking to see the fight, and
at length the fight was putting so hard
upon the Beggarman, and lie was
getting so weak, that he whistled,
and the mist came around him and he
went up into the sky before the Amadan
knew. He remained there until he re-
freshed himself and then came down
again, and again he went COR the
Amadan, and fought harder and harder
than before, and again it was putting too
hard on him, and he whistled as before
for the mist TO come down and take him
up.
But the Amadan remembered what the
red woman had warned him; he gave one
leap into the air, and coming down, drove
his sword through the Beggarmans heart,
and the Beggarman fell dead.
But before he died he put geasa on the
Amadan to meet and fight the Silver Cat
of the Seven Glens.
The Amadan rubbed his wounds with
the iocshlainte, and he was as fresh and
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
'Tisn'r the Bathins suit that Counts.

from Lhe New 1oFA Sun
Women in the surf at a nearby ocean
resort show how little they can tel OF
their appearance, whatever the manner
OF their preparation may be. The women
who have siriyen most 10 relieve the Gus
tomary unbecoming appearance OF a bath
ing suit are sometimes the least attractive
looking OF the lot.
1T seems 10 me-" said a masculine
judge, who was eyeing the group the other
day when the number Of women was
largest. that the woman who just goes
IN with any kind OF suit stands as good
a chance af looking wei as one that de-
votes time sad money 10 designing q ba tn
ing suit that Is expected 20 make her look
well The beauty that q woman can re-
veal in a bathing suit Is Of a kind that She
never can acquire unless God gave II 10
her. 4 good color. hair that euris natur-
ally At al times and tightens up even
little closer az the seash0re white teeth,
and good eyes are the elements OF a no
mans looks THAI are deciding when she
puts on z bathing suit ar4 gets 10 the
ocean. No amount OF Greszieg Is going 10
make up for the lack OF these qualities
Just as the fxed-up women In the water
prove"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

on top Of the well. viii know you are
getting the better Of the Cat. but II the
blood comes on top. then the Cat Is get
ting the better Of you. and II the blo5d
stays there. / vii know. ny Poor ANA
dan. that you are dead"
The Ansdan bsde her good BY. and set
ous TO travel TO where the Seven Glens
met az the sea. Here there was a precl-
plce. and under the precipIce a cave. In
this cave, the Silver Cat lived and once
a day L came out to sun Itself on the
rocks.
The Amadan let himself down over the
preeipiee BY rope. and he waited until
the Cat came cut 70 sun Itself
When the Cat came out at Il o'clock
ard saw the Amadan. she let a roar out
Of her that drove back the waters OF the
sea and piled them up quarter OF a mile
high. and she asked him who he was and
how he had the impudencs to come there
20 meet her
The Amadan said: 'They call me the
Amadan Of the Dough. and have killed
Stat Nor. Slst Mari. Slat Beag. the Call
liach Of the Rocks and her four Badachs,
the Black Bull OF the Brown Wood. the
White Wether Of the Hill OF the Water
falls. the Beggsrman Of the King Of Swe-
den, AMI before night l viii have killed
the Silver Cat Of the Seven Glens"
THAT you never WILL" says she, "for
dead man you win be yourself" And at
him she sprang.
But the Amadan raised his sword and
struck at her. and both Of them fell to
the fight and a great, great fight they
had. They made the hard ground into
soft and the soft into spring wells; they
made the rocks into pebbles. and the peb-
bles into gravel, and the gravel fell over
the country Ike hailstones. All the birds
OF the air from the lower end of the
world, and all the wild beasts and tame
from the four ends Of the earth. came
fiocking to see the fight. and IL the fights
that the Amadan had had on the other
days were great and terrible. this one was
far greater and far more terrible than ell
the others nut together and the naOr
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

would see the whole world between the
Beggarman's legs and nothing above his
read IF eve be finds himself beaten.
are said. "he gees Up into the sky in a
mist and stays there TO refresh himself
You may let him 80 Up once. but II you
let him 80 up the second time. he will
surely kill you when he comes down Re-
member that. II you are alive when the
fight Is over, eeme to see me II you are
dead ! Will SO 70 see you
The Amadsn thanked her. parted with
her, ard travelled away and away before
hini until he reached the hill which she
had told him CT. And when he came
there he saw a great cloud that shot cut
OF the sky, descending On the hill. and
when II came down on the hin and melted
away, there il left the Beggarmsn Of the
King OF Sweden standing, and between
his legs the Amadan saw the whole world
and nothing over his head.
And with roar and run the Begga--
man made for the Amadan. and the roar
Of him ratified the stars I'm the sky.
He asked the Amsdan who he Ess and
what he had done to have the lmpudence
to come there and meet slrn.
de said: They call me the Amadan of
the Dough. and I have killed Stat Nor.
Slat Narr. Stat Beag. the CaiiIIach Of
the Rocks, and her four Badaehs, the
Black Bull Of the Brown Wood. and the
White Wether OF the Hi Of the Water
falls, ard before night I'll have killed
the Beggarman OF the King OF Sweden"
That you never viii, you miserable CD
feet" says the Beggarman. You're 60
ing to die now. and I'll give you your
choice 70 die either BY q hard squeeze of
wrestling OF a sttoke Of the sword"
Wei" says the Amadan, If have TO
die, I'd sooner die by a stroke Of the
sword"
"All right" says the Beggarman, and
drew his sword.
But the Amadan drew his sword at the
same time. and both went TO II. And II
his nights before had been hard, this one
was harder and greater and more terrible
than the others put together. They made
the hard ground into soft. and the soft
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
GoIdearod .seddlss.

From the New York EVehlhg Pest.
The house and grounds where a country
wedding vas celebrated were prettiiy Gee
GRATED recently with go'denFO3 alone Tns
hour OF the wedding vas ) O'clock. and the
blossoms were not gathered until the
morning of the same Gay. The fringed
the aFlveway IN !ts approach to the hoa-e.
aad great tabs alle1 with Il Aanked the
steps and PIAZZA entrance Tai Bsrs ard
vases holding the yellow bloom wsss cy-
erywhere thro1gh fhe house.
Al another suburban wedding, IA which
the rooms on The lower moor we're built
wlth raf;sF ceilings. beautiful effect wss
secured By hanging the beams with laurel.
Strings we're fastened across on the beans
and the laurel thEus, through. The cesl-
ings were thus Transformed into mass Il
bloom. and 40 other aoSerz we're used or
Needed through the rooms.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
Black yelyea 90 Patent Leather Bs,,is.

Fssm he EsE Y0Fk eaa
Black velvet = taking p5om,nsDt part
u. laahlonabie boo;making ard somea
are wondering Why u di6n't happen BE-
fore. since TIE results are 20 good. Black
velvet oxfords slth patent leather Yanps
have been popular al sumner. and high
laced boofs OF the same style are being
sold for autumn wear. Low black velvet
slippers. utterly devoid Of oTnssDeat. are.
IL ls said, - BE the only seS5t fsiy cor
rect thing for evening wear. and are rot
only becoming bat exceedingly comfort
ah!c as wsli The automobile shoe. whica
has sprung into existence IN SsspoTt. Is
a low patent lszsssr pump, sef o. .,
plain fat colonial buckle in god - silver
For sorne occutt reason 40 esTdzlss Tobe
Is pefmiss.ble IN tae aut0m0o.ls. aud ia
consequence. feet are eOasyleuoas. and
nuss be effectively sao4-