davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

cTrlHE recent appalling disaster At Gal.
weston. TEX. brings 90 mind an
experience az fourteen years IA the
Gulf ef MeNleo. Four Of which we're
passed ON tho coast az Texas since its
sstlansegst "a 1914 Galveston has suffered
from several hurricanes, but none 70 ter
rihie ia loss ~ ilfo ana property as from
sbat ~ last month Hurricanes may be
either direct or revolving Ia the lat
ter form they are termed cyclones. vary.
ing "a velocity from eighty - Ia mites
an tgar Daring one IN my vicialtv
ssrAe year. aEo, thc cups % TIE anemofn~
eter were hsoNn into frsEgnests nj a We
isclty % ide miles per hour The trnifed
States cutter Ncfthruer. Capt. warner
saa into isanta RAssa west coast 81
rTsrgaa II was their only alternative.
es the stasm was upon shem The harhsr
h snail thsrr being hut swinging rsnrn
ynr cne vessel NV thr time she haFyi.
cane Was ~ its hefRht tAa entfre was
fighting hard - keep AZ her four m.
chera whiir under fun stean Cyclones
savN two cewaisret mntiens~psnrfss
ana rotary. The progressive wsttan &C.
rrriNins lr t,s crtn a ssrwent - ea
.flsse. vAsscs from hfte.n % sAirfy uJiea
an henr susA a storm sas raafas 81
from - 20 100 miles. ~ IS vefirx
tNers ~ caiu. speea vifh hsRA asa
confused seas trmetiateiy nrtrv tAe aas.
saT. es tHsr center tNe flf fasrs -
she wtnS g. experianeea. ~Nirh Nerasnrs
iess violent az The caier eircis = ruArhss
y requires o ssAnch vessel % ''we&tNer''
eye ssrvssc ans ranA8iy changing hiAsts
whisN az Tires Sisters TIE aNnsfarai 70
rasN IA ths vfetritv ~ ths axis 81 ths
STERN Tan mariner here u hAsnle.N
eearnenF gsr-wa@ss a. ~ NAae ere outer
n1rrFn ~ a evesres have rx<A rssse- 20
traiA nesiimE tss dangerous en1tsr Tn@
master stNps hts vessel foT ~ heug or
~ rof'ur carefully no erttas cs tNe
xsrk, n u siswp steadily from sra ~o,nt
~ ne cars~ass ha knows he storm = not
,-sefssss rf's alrn th.e r.. vicsn'sy - is-&
.~-yasttsnr. - sal IN tns opposite sir~r.
sfnr srusst~r tNs gaze VIII hsv. eSre-ast
~ snrv before cyer,ekirx hsEa4 SAen;c
n sra "a win1 constantly ehs~WipF -
SHOWS me storm - - CO tts revolving
oras-. Certain ceras&ss hearings. agr',si
IN sNe law 80 - terms, denotes the iecas-
sfv - sfs con'aE VIA then "hesves to-
rr "scuas as ths case r'sv ~. ether
81 rr ae vortex 20 pass ~ or 20
HA rATssnr dangerously rear hiua
N1e rising ~ she SsrNmNser. n slow
mwa weAav. ,ef'a him ~ sanser rasseA
Hurricanes have their origin ia tha tres-
ga kseyei saA asssrNiaia Gire-agta from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

on a chosen scene. and there h =
A broad champaign rcscho1 g.
distant sapphire mountains, M
foreground was occupied By 1 n1e
cent house, resembling I iAfsp e
villa, frcnied with garden. sha12
bowers and festoons OF hu9N ~
flowers. Birds OF radiant piulonS
ted among tho trees and hloSouu6
then appeared company Of euyb ;
tired people. including many youns :
who Joined hands and danced q 1
apparently with shouts OF lauRAtQ<. =
a group OF musicians staud,ae p
thrummed and blew upon curtcudly =
instruments.
Suddenly the shadow OF Z doueo
fitted across the scene; whsrespm
brilliant birds few away With ~
of terror which almost seemed d r.
the ears OF the onlookers thrcuun I
wall. An expression Of horror cam =
the faces OF tho people. tn -
broke from their merry ring an1 - 7
protection OF their eidcrs. The ~
confusing and rwhelminv lerFes =
evidenced for moment~-then IL rf|
split asunder. and the houeo ~
garden. with all their living oeor
were swallowed by an awful chasn pr
opened Just where they had stse4
great rent ran In widening lino RI
tho sunlit landscape until II rsae11(
horizon. when the dintant uGu1
.crumblcd. clouds poured In from q I
at once. and pillows Of nnme n
through them as they veiied the ecll(
But in another instant the coun|1
was over, and tho world whoso ~
spcctacles had been enacted % q III
other side OF a window. seemed \
treat swiftly into space. untfl 4
emerging from a ncecy cloud. 4 n
pearcd in the form Of the fuN n
hanging In the sky, but lafGse IT,
its wont, with Its dry OCEAN ~
kecn-spircd peaks, lts raGGed aSlnI
ranges. its gaping chasn1. 10 tnml
crater rings, and Tycho. The ~
them all. shooting ray-likA stfuaks -
the face OF the abandoned lunar ~
The show was ended. and y,
turning on only partial illumin11
the room. rose slowly to HE feet III
form appearing strangely maG
the gloom. and invited hia e([I
guests to accompany him % ~ -
outside the mill. where he ~ 1
awaited them. As they emerged ~ -
tight they acted like persena N G
from an opiate dream.
(To be Continue&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

NJ UOhUit4ifns thTf11 mighty bIpht-
u LA ers. ''the Big Tetons." look
perpendicularly into the blue
eye OF Jenny's lake. lying at ths bottom
Of the profound depression among the
mountains called Jackson's hole. Braeing
against one another for support, these re-
marknbie peaks lift their granite spires
from 1900 20 nearly 1900 feet into the
blue dome that arches the crest OF the
continent. Their sides. and especially
those OF their chief tho Grand Teton, are
stresked with glaciers, which shine like
silver trappings when the morning sun
comes up above the wilderness OF noun
tsins stretching away eastward from the
hole.
When N. first white men penetrated
this wonderful region. and one OF them
bestowed his wife's name upon Jenny's
lake. they were intimldated by the Grand
Teton. II made their flesh creep. accus-
toned though they were to rough acram-
bling among mountain Eorges and on the
brows OF immense precipiees. when they
glanced up the face of the peak. where
tho cliffs fall. ono below another. in a
series OF breathiess descents. and imag-
ined themselves clinging for dear life TO
those skyey baftiemcnts.
But when. IN is72, Messrs Stevenson
and Lansford finally reached the top of
Grand Teton--the only successful mem
bcrs Of n party Of nine prnoticed climbers
who had started together from the bot
tcm~they found there little rectangular
Enclosure. made by pilinr up rocks SIX or
seven feet across and three feet IN height,
bearing evidences OF great age. and indi-
eating that tho red Indians had. for soma
unknown purpose, rssorted To the sum
init Of this tremendous peak long before
the white men invaded their mountains.
Yet neither the Indians nor the whites
ever really conquered tho Teton, for
above the highest point that they attained
rises a granite buttress. whose smooth
vertical sides seemed 10 them to defy
everything but wings
Rising above Me sage-covered floor OF
Jacksons hole runs the Shoshone. or
Snake river, which takes its rise from
Jackson's lake at the northern end of the
basin, and then, NJ n shrinking from the
threatening brows OF the Tetons. whose
fall would block its progress. makes do
tour OF 100 miles around the buttresxed
heights Of tho range before It finds cIra-
way scross Idaho. and so on 10 the Co
iumbia river and the Pacific ocean.
On July morning, about a month ate,
the visit OF DIR. Max Syx 10 the assembled
financiers In New York. q party OF twenty
hcrsemen. following a mountain trail. ar
rived on the eastern margin OF Jackson's
hole, and pausing upon a commnn dsng
eminenoc. with EXPLANATIONS Of wonder,
glanced across the great depression
where lay the shining colts OF the Snake
river. st the towering forms of the Te-
tons. whose leo striped cliffs flashed light.
ninws IN the sunshine Even the imras.
sive brcnchos that the party rode lifted
their heads inaairsngiy and snorted as Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

ri IMPRISONMENT FOR rs. was the
sentence passed upou an eagle which
visited Denver a few days ago. The
sTsnse was attempted child stealing.
ard TIRE prisoner Is slrrsey biting at the
bars Of TIE cid Highlands town jail.
which row does duty as an eagle cage n
the city park raenagerie- Two wires.
which sEe strung across the lawn al 'he
court house. saved a t-year-oif boy from
feeling tho taions * the eagle n his TEN
der flesh. The child was leaning over
tie cgpsng ~ the fountain on the iawn
og the court house. playing with a chip
BOAT Ia ths placid water. John stod-
dara. a clerk To the county treasErsrs
office. was r. the store roon. which II
in the bass rners;, and ~ happened 20 ioak
70 In the sky and saw an eagle soaring
Ok tia height " ssyesS hsn1<s1 ssxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

new metal, which permits Us 70 make
coins OF the same size as the old ones,
but only one-quarfer as heavy, by giving
20 artemisium four times the value Pc
ton that gold had. Thus only $500 tons
OF the new metal are required 20 supply
the place Of the 1900 tons OF gold The
1850 tons which I already have on hand
are more than enough for coinage The
rest can supply as fast as needed"
The partv aid not wait for further
explanations They were eager 70 see
the wonderful mine and the store or
treasure Spurs were applied and they
gaIloped down the steep trail. forded
IN. snaks river and. skirtlng the shore
OF Jenny's lake. soon found themselves
gazing M the headlone slopes and dizzy
parapets OF the Grand Teton DR.. Syx
led them bv steep ascent to the mouth
Of the canyon, above one OF whose walls
stood his mill, and where the champ
champ." Of 3 powerful engine saiuted
their ears.
Iy.-The wealth of the world.
An electric light shot IT'S penetrating
vavs into a gallery cut through virgin
rork and running straight toward the
heart OF the Teton The center Of the
gallery was occupied by a narrow rail-
wav. on which few nat cars, propelled
by electric power. passed TO and fro.
Rlact-skinned and silent workmen rode
on the cnrs. both when they came laden
with broken masses OF rock from the
further end OF the tunnel and when they
returned empty.
Suddenly. 10 an eye situated little
way within the gallery. appeared at tho
entrance the dark face Of DR.. Syx, wear
ing its most discompos'nr smile. and a
moment later the broader countenance Of
President Boon doomed in the electric
glare beside the doctors black frame
work OF eyebrows and mustaches. Be-
hind them were grouped the other visit
ing financiers.
"This tunnel" said DR. Syx. '1esds to
the mine head. where the ore-bearing rock
Is blasted
As he spoke hollow roar Issued from
the depth of the mountain. followed in
a short time by gust OF foul air.
You probably will not care to 60 in
there" said the doctor, ''and. IN fact 1t
Il very uncomfortable. But we shall fol-
low the next carload to the smeter and
you can witness the reduction OF the ore.''
Accordingly. when another car came
rumbling out OF the tunnel with its load
OF cracked rock they all accompanied it
into an adjoining apartment. where II was
cast into metallic shoot. through which.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Ing covered with the finest silken spider
webs. As II approaches the coast the
first objects seen peeping above the hor-
izon are the spires OF churches, next
the tops OF magnolias: then the roofs of
houses. and the topmasts OF moored yes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The great bird swung IN circle, high
over ths hduse tops. ard then began 20
sweep lower and lower II came down
20 abou; the height OF the eourf house.
tower. then folded It's wings and drop
ped straight for the aspeciing child.
The bird would have landed digsctiy on
tho child Rad II not struck the wires
The force Of tho blow was Hueh that tho
wires we're torn from their fastenings
AT one end and The bird fsu with a
mighty splash. stunned. Into the BASIN
q the fountain. Ths little boy screamed
and ran for home while Mr.. stocdard
ran su, 70 nnf a spread Of black wings
which almost filled thu space ia the basir.
The eagle apparently VITAE dead, but after
belnK taken from tho water II revived
and fought vici0usly with wings beak
and s1lons. II Was put ia box and
tie rsxk commissioners nski4sG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

followed by tall foliage: then horses and
carriages moving along upon the water:
lastly ribbon Of white sand.~thc land.
ON the mainland. at the northeastern
part OF the entrance 10 Galveston bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

WAY on the Western border OF
Wyoming. in the all but tnac-
cessibis heart Of the Rocky
mountains, three mighty broth
ers. ''the Big Tetons." look
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03

misconstrued your action into a bold
game of bluff" said Mr. Mitchell. finish
ing it for him. is that your idea?"
yes; We'll let it so at that" He
looked at Mr.. Mitchell keenly for few
moments, then suddenly added, Il
wish you gentlemen a very good morn
ing" and hurried from the apartment.
Mr.. Mitchell waited for Mr.. Barnes to
speak first, and very soon the detective
asked:
well, Mr.. Mitchell, what do you
think?"
81 think 1 could have finished that
young mans sentence exactly as he
had framed it mentally. l think I
could supply the words which he sup
pressed. l think your case is getting
to be intensely interesting. And
think that will take walk-alone-
if you will excuse me-"
TO be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
3" THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY. az RoDRIcUEs OFT

rad made q mistake IN mentioning the
name Morton. Mr.. Mitchell knew it.
This explanation, however improbable,
was one that it would be difficult to
disprove, especially as Mora could
readily warn his associates in the
house and coach them to support his
story. Mr.. Barnes, however, did not
entirely despair.
Then it was from this house that
you now think that your clothes were
stolen?"
81 do not think so. assert it,
cat last we get to something tangi-
BILE. The suit was stolen from the
house in Essex street. The murderer
Wore it to your home and after killing
your father came out again in the
same garb. So much we know. Now,
what did he do with these blood stain
ed garments?"
"Ah. that is for the great detective
Mr.. Barnes, to discover!'
my own idea would be that he
would not destroy them," said the de-
tective, appearing not to notice the
others sneering tones. "Shall l tell
you why?"
"By all means"
Because his wearing them at all
must have been part of his scheme
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
THE LIMIT PASSED.
One Scheme Which the Girls Stern
Parent Would Not sanction.
TO be Continued

One Scheme Which the Girls stern
Parent Would Not Sanction.
please, mamma, pleasew
Papa, beg of yo" do not refusew
Cordelia Pasdetout clung wildly about
her fond but obdurate mothers neck
and rained kisses upon her cheeks,
while Anastasia, her sister, did like
wise to her father.
But their pleading seemed Of no
avail. The elder Pasdetouts shook
their gray heads firmly in negation,
though it was evident that the neces-
sity of refusing their daughters re-
quest panied them beyond measure.
Gently. but with decision, as one
shakes hard shelled crab from out a
scalp net. the parents disentangled
their daughters arms from their shout
ders: then. mastering his emotions, the
father said:
No, Anastasia and Cordelia. what
you ask of US is too much Never be-
fore have we refused q request of
yours We have moved from city to
city. from state to state, to the injury
of my business and the destruction OF
your mothers health, in order to de-
ceive people as to your ages. For the
last ten years it has been nothing but
move on for us, for every time the peo-
pie of one place would begin to suspect
your true ages you have insisted on us
packing up and going elsewhere. that
you might start anew at % and %, re-
spectively. We have submitted to this
nomadic life for our love Of you, but
your most recent demand is too much.
We absolutely refuse!"
The daughters sobbed like anything.
In fact, they sobbed like everything.
But their firm parent remained firm.
NO." continued Mr.. Pasdetout; I'VE
will not. absolutely will not, celebrate
our silver wedding again in order to
prove to people that you two cannot
be over "a at the outside! The ideaw-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
TAKE WATER FOR MEDICINE.
A Health Producer Which Is Avail
ohlo

"A Health Producer which Is Avail.
able Everywhere.
There is no doubt that we do not
drink enough. Our bodies consist
largely of water, and the average man
needs to drink from four to six pints
of water daily in order to maintain
health. This is the amount of water
eliminated from the body by means of
the Kidneys the skin and lungs. 1t is
evident that fresh supply is constant
ly needed to supply this lost aid in the
process Of digestion and carry away
waste matter.
If the amount of water imbibed is
not sufficient for all this, the health
must suffer. Air, water and food are
the essentials of life in the order given.
A person can fast a long time-ex-
periments have proved this-but that
same person could not get along with
out water for that length of time.
AS usual thing women are the ones
who suffer the most from an INSULT
cheney of water. Mothers should see
to it that their children have plenty of
water to drink.
garding drinking at meals. Some as
sert that the practice is Injurious as it
dilutes the gastric juice. Others again
claim that glassful of pure drinking
water taken during the process of mas
tication is healthful. On one point.
however. all authorities agree-namely,
that ice water is injurious.
Generally speaking. the theory advo-
Gated by the best physicians nowadays
is to drink often and much 1t cleanses
the system, increases circulation and
helps to make clear complexion.
Therefore, We men and women, the lat
ter especially, drink. Take clear, pure,
sterilized water and be thankful so
simple a remedy of nature is near at
haDd.-Table Talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
Fireproof Safes.

'For city use in modern buildings"
said safe manufacturer, ''safes are
nowadays made thinner walled than
formerly, thus giving them more room
inside in proportion to the space the
safe occupies. The modern building
is tireproof, or substantially SO, and in
case Of fire the safe does not fall down
through the burned floors into mass
of burning debris in the cellar, but it
stays where it has been placed. sup
ported by the steel floor beams of the
room and. with less around it to burn,
subjected to comparatively less heat.
''Under such conditions the thin WALL
ed safe is as tireproof as the thick wall
ed safe would be under the conditions
in which it is used in the old style
buildings. for use in which the thick
walled safe is still commonly sold."-
New York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03

lie HaLfT2eU 10 inc TlUeT, 1DfleTe ne tossed
the bundle oUerboard."
that suit. Fearing that it might be
found in that closet at his other house,
where he had hurriedly left it, he
would take the first opportunity to re.
move it. Since the murder young Mora
had been held to await the result Of the
inquest. Yesterday he was released,
the district attorney evidently consid-
ering that to be the wisest course until
he can obtain better evidence to pre-.
sent to the grand jury. Yesterday,
therefore, the man had his first oppor.
tunity to go after the clothes. There
fore l watched him. knew that he
would be cautious, and so was com.
PEELED to use the double spy system.
ordered another man to follow him,
which he did until, by doubling on his
tracks, always in itself suspicious
circumstance. young Mora had sue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
The
Chicago
Tribune

is a newspaper for bright and intelligent PEG.
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless constantly trim
ming in an endeavor to please both sides, but
it independent in the best sense of the word
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to its
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TRIBUNE's financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those Of any
other newspaper in the West
1t presents the news in as fair a way as pos.
sible, and lets it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, il you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day within one col.
umn.
Its sporting news is always the BEST and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
1t is the "cleanest" daily printed in the West.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03

There are many people who make it
point when they receive goldpiece
to withdraw it from circulation by
hiding it in some secret place, and the
amount of gold thus boarded is prob
ably very large.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03

In Portugal married women retain
their maiden names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
p T. ROy4LDS'S DIFoRCE SUIT

Peter Lorillard Ronaids, a cousin Of Pierre
IorilIard has fled in the Superior Court OF Fair
field County Conn. petition for divorce from
Mary Frances Ronalds. Mr.. Ronalds is seventy
three years old and his wife is about sixty-nine.
Mr. Ronalds secured thirty-three years ago sepa-
ration from his wife who Miss Mary Frances
Carter. Since then he has been living in his stone
castle at Newtown, Conn, in the summer. and in
the winter in the Riviera. His wife has been living
in London, where she has been conspicuous in So
cety. Nv. n. Kelsey, of Bridgeport, counsel for
the petitioner. says that his client has for a long
time contemplated securing divorce, but has put
it off from time time. Mr.. Ronalds has cabed
Mr.; Kelsey that he will leave Monte Carlo at once
and come to this country. TO be hand for
the suit in April. Mrs. Ronalds served with
the papers in London, but she has not yet filed a
notice of appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
DIED.

NJ. Grimm. aged
No. 10 West centra-ave. TarTytown Monday. April
fnterrnent al s.ery f,cqw Cemetery OF
family.
Kindly flowers
HANKrNsoN--st Marta. Tex. On Friday. March 30.
1870 John H. Efanki1
funeral hereafter.
Madolin Hunt. daughter a. Clark Hunt. " D.. In
the 18th year % her
private. taking place TUESDAY. Arri 3. at o m.
Samuel Hutchinson. In her S5th year.
st BrooklyD IN Tuesday Aplii d at p m
Kindly omit fo~ers.
Mach 81. Emma L. Li-cslSy-
Funeral services will - residence OF
brother Charles A Lindsley No rs washington st..
East Orange en- Tuesday afternoon. April 3. al
O'Clock
MARvIN-suddenly. Ea., Orange y. j. on March %.
William Henry husband II Emily A Marvin In his 72d
Funeral his residence Is Walnut
East Orange on Tuesday April 8. at 22O n
MAXwEIL~-on Thursday March 20 1900. Grace GeOrs-
widow OF Lasceiles Z. Maxwell and daughter OF
William Theobohf Wolfe Tone and Catherine Ammo
Funeral at her late residence No $50
Interment private
Friday. March 80. 1900 Hugh Oliver Sor;hcote.
sEAMAN--on Sunday. April /. Lloyd l. Seaman. in
9th
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Island Clara J.. widow OF Ambrose Wood her 55th
Funeral services residence.
burial and Cremation Ce.-stsph.n Merritt, Pres.
18th St sth ave fnterments in all Cemeteries Teis