davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
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~ F91A bftt A-I-lsA-F ISL
The suinster 81 uncertain aEs tod the
story IN confidence
Tou must never breathe a word about
it, she said but ] went - see for
time teller on. Z vas most thrilling
ard enjoyable experience
Did the fortune teller EHt anything
r.ehtt asked the cons6srte-
Gont 5lst remember acost that,
answered TIE spsnsreF eouotllily- she
tol5 RE some fnlrEs sf9iEf uv past NE
a1t I WASH rayfug much attention -
that ! Was Thinking q wnas sAe rold
about the fgtare
WHAT ds4 she say
ooh i was AZ very ruTstezz7z5 arr
ve-lnsEsrsa ..e So there III THE DIRK
eht. AID she saf4 81 q sofsmn xai-
chral tene Eeware - tall carx
nan. Wasn't s. -zst sogelyT Sueh g or
= EhcCal sensation. sen k1oE- "a Eeg
lEasn tcuerr1H-
a nau wha has 1sea nasa1 fwes
sass ehat anuc e. lfSe so-rs-tzs Gssf "a
=a--s f-. hnF AZ ga tEae eG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Up Mount Vernon which is suburb Of New York
City there who visits the citizens withto cut
it short-wth crulers lady recently heard this man
address of her neghbors the subject OF his mer
chandise and the said You don't them your
self do your" And the pedler said laughing We'll for
merly did not, but do" The woman thereupon
asked what had brought about the change and the pede
said, We'll eat cruers but when do take a Rpans
Tabue and he produced one Of the scent cartons from
his pocket when take Tabule can eat the crullers
and they do no harm to me"
~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
Her eyes looked into h.s, and her great

Her eyes looked into h.s, and her great
love forced him to yield.
Just this once" he said, hoarsely,
1inging down 2Oo-franc note.
saw her lips move. She prayed he
would lose. She was right. 1t was the
turning point. Had he won then he
would have played on and on until the
end, and then-who knows what then?
Come. Philr' she said again.
And as if dazed he let her lead him
away.
Then the play stopped. and as I turn
ed to go I saw them again. He was
seated upon a bench, his head on his
hands, totally unnamed. She stood be-
side him with almost motheriy kindness
Poor old fellow. Never mind. You
have me STILL" she said.
He looked up at her. and II there was
ever worship in q mans eyes ii shone in
his.
Yes" he said, tremulously. Thank
heaven, I've got you still, my salvationl
Z don't deserve your love, Dolly, but,
please heaven, will"
Once afterward I saw them. He look
ed well and better, somehow, and She
well. I'm not good at expressing things,
hut I think she never forgot that half
hour all alone. Some things kill wO-
man. She loved him a Ia mort and for
gave him all. but I think the Joy Of
loving him died within her soul that
day.
She seemed older. and had look in
her face like a madonna
That is an my story. but until die
shall admire that womsn's pluck Why
did I let him play? Mon Dieui How
could 1 help it2 Z am only a croupier.
h4n. bienl Commencons sous. rouge noir.
Snare Moments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Grover Cleveland recently said Of himself Il was born
stubborn; was stubborn young and when be-
president still stubborn" And If rover wants
TO how stubborn the people be he should attempt
10 break back into the White House
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Buffet and Deroulede have arranged everything They
TO silently chosen spot take twenty-five
PAGES and fire. 1t is somewhat like American prize
fight only the gate receipts are missing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

The Community OF Interest is chewing the Bur
lington road and viii swallow it. It takes about
weeks for hat combine thoroughly digest rail
road system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

General Barrow, Britisher. knows his When
Russia tried stop the construction of switch by
British he said. Continue the siding Ana Russia
knuckled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

The volunteers from the Philippines have begun L
arrive the nation VIII know the condition
affairs those islands The private can AID viii tel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

1t IS wonderful how little the world ever knew OF
heard of the son Of William Henry Harrison and
the father Of Benjamin Harrison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Apparently the supreme court Of Utah has held tha
plurality Of wives is all right ron distribute EN- aroun
among enough counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

The military experts say tnat khaki the thing and
khaki it win be- The old valiant lovabe blue is going
dow iU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Il Russia wants 70 have her nice. new navy uaussed
churfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

IF Russia wants sight out Of England in China Al
Russia has TO do is make toward her hip pocke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Mrs Nation has broken with the Home Defenders.
and IS now 3 Homeless home defender onenaer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

The Topesa club net Mrs. Nation and not oaly pa
her olt but saved the decanter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Ia an likelihood johnson the Niles cashier IS visiting
slr. hImIneI and MI Pax Grove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

thoughts into sOberness."
Grover Cleveland recently said Of himself 'I was born
stubborn; was stubborn as young man and when be
president still stubborn" And if wants
TO how stubborn the people be he should attempt
70 break 0aek into the White =. House.
Buffet and Deroulede have arranged everything They
are 20 meet silently on a chosen spot take twenty-five
PAGES and fire. 1t is somewhat like an American prize
tight only the gate receipts are missing
The Community OF Interest" is now chewing the Bur.
lington road and Will swallow it. It takes about
weeks for hat combine to thoroughly digest rail
road system
General Barrow, Britisher. knows his cue. When
Russia tried to stop the construction Of switch by the
British, he said. Continue the siding. Ana Russia
knuckled
The volunteers from the Philippines have begun TO
arrive and soon the nation viii know the exact condition
Of affairs in those islands The private can aud vii tell
It IS wonderful how little the world ever knew or
heard of the Of William Henry Harrison and
The father Of BENJAMIN Harrison
Apparently the supreme court of Utah has held that
plurality Of wives is all right if distribute around
The military experts say tast Khaki Is the thing ana
khaki il VIII be- The old. valiant ovabe blue is going
down -iA
Il Russia wants 10 have her nice new navy nussea
m Sic win ca Englands 6laH about THAI switch in Man
IF Russia wants q aght out of England IN China all
Russia has do is to make toward her hip pocket
In taat Topeka club when Mrs. Nation appeared the
men were PLAYING six handed whist Heavenst
Mrs. Nation has broken win the Home Defenders
and is now homeless home defender offender
The Topeea club net Nrs. Nation and not oaly pat
her out. but saved the decanter-
IN an sesisooa johnson the Niles cashier IS visiting
3dr. kImmel and Mr. PAT Grove.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
Animals Understand Hygiene.

Enough is now known of the nature
Of animal materia medica to excite in
terest and curiosity. There is abund-
ant evidence that many species know
and constantly make use Of simple
remedies for definite disorders, and at
the same time observe rules of health
to which only the highest civilization
or the sanction Of religious prescription
compels man to conform.
1t has been noted that the general
condition of animal health, especially
in the case of the herbivOrOus crea-
lures, corresponds not inexactly with
that of such tribes as the Somalis, men
feeding almost solely OH grain, milk,
dates and water, living constantly in
the open air. moderate in all things,
and clearly, because their religion en-
joins constant additions. Like them,
wild animals have no induced diseases;
the greater number do not eat to ex-
cess; they take regular exercise in seek
ing their food, and drink only at fixed
hours. Many Of them secure change
Of climate, one Of the greatest factors
in health, by migration.
This is not confined to birds and
beasts, for the salmon enters the soft
water partly to get rid Of sea parasites
and returns to the sea to recruit after
spawning. With change of climate,
change of diet, and perfectly healthy
habits, their list of disorders is Short
though they readily fall victims to con-
tagious disease, just as recently num-
bers of the Hamran Arabs of the Sou
dan, as healthy livers and good Mus
sulmans as the SOmalis themselves,
friends and fellow hunters with Sir
Samuel Baker, persisted Of contagious
fever ON the banks Of the Nile tribu-
tlrieS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
DESTROYING CHINESE FORTS.
valuables Struggled Out Of the Forbidden
City Sold to Foreigners.

Pekin, June 26.-There has been
no meeting of the ministers OF the
foreign powers at Pekin since the first
of last week, but the ministers them
selves profess satisfaction at the
course OF events. The Chinese forts
have not yet been destroyed. 1t has
been determined that each nation
shall destroy those forts now occupied
by it's troops, but the ministers find
that the respective military command
ers object to destroying Chinese forts
not occupied by their troops. Conse-
quently the ministers will probably
haye to employ Chinese labor to effect
the destruction of the unoccupied forts
at the expense of the different nations.
Many Chinese enuchs have been
selling valuables which have come
from the Forbidden City. TIE valu-
ables thus sold were probably passed
over the walls of the city to the
enuchs' confederates outside. One
carved table, which was
seen in the Forbidden City only two
weeks ago, has been sold by enuch
for 600 taels. No valuables of any
kind have been taken out of the city
through the gates. These are guard
ed by American and Japanese troops.
1t is estimated that the cost of repair
ing the palace, independent of the
valuable works of art which are miss
ing, will reach 25O,O tales.
Members of the staff of Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching say that
great anxiety is felt regarding the
whereabouts and safety of large
quantity of gold that was buried in
the Forbidden City. Certain enuchs
who knew the secret of the location
of this gold have disappeared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
Naturc,s Make Of ..Beeswax."

At the mouth of the Nehalem River,
OH the coast Of Oregon, a very queer
substance is found. 1t has the appear
ance of a mineral ut first sight, but on
close inspection and under practical
tests 1t appears to be pure beeswax,
says the Detroit Free Press. 1t has
all the useful properties Of beeswax,
and 1t Is sold in Astoria at the regular
market price Of beeswax. 1t Is washed
ashore Mt high tide in quantities rang
ing from lump the size Of walnut
to chunk weighing one hundred and
fifty pounds. 1t Is also found on shore,
In black soil where trees are growing,
at considerable elevations above the
water. A piece Of this strange sub
stance submitted to expert examina.
ton In New York Is declared to be
what is known rs mineral wax. This
substance has for years been known to
exist in the lignite-beds Of the North.
west. The quantities found on the
coast Of Oregon would seem to indi-
cate the existence Of a tertiary Ignite.
bed In the neighbOrh0Od. 1t belongs
to the hydrocarbon series allied to the
retinites and ambers-f0ssil remains Of
resinous trees Of the tertiary age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
SURRENDER OF CABLES.
Ex.lnsursent Takes the Oath Of Allegiance
Aroliios, Command will Give Up.

Santa Cruz, Province OF Laguna,
Luzon, June 25.-General Cables sur
rendered here yesterday with $50 men
and 500 rifles. The oath of alleg-
lance was administered to the ex-
insurgent. Colonel Cabailles, who
fled to the mountains with portion
of his troops, likewise surrendered.
Cables did not sufficiently control the
populace to bring in all the insurg-
ents in his district. The proceed
ings Of surrender were orderly.
1t is reported that large number
OF Cables followers have approached
him with a proposition that he issue
a strongly worded proclamation de-
claring all Filipino insurgents who
refuse to surrender to be considered
as bandits, and that this proclama-
ton be published by the insurgent
presidente of every town in Laguna
province.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
ON THE HONEYMOON.
How a Newly Marriel Couple Fooled
heir Friends.

How a Newly Marriel Couple Fooled
heir Friends.
"The young married couples that we
get just starting out on their wedding
Journey" said the railroad brakeman
in the Kansas City Journal, appear to
know a thing or two. If they get a
lively send-off they take the parting
greetings of their friends, including the
showers Of rice and that sort of thing,
in one car, and then, as soon us the
train starts move into another.
II imagine that often they must have
this all planned out in advance. II
they don't, If they change their quar-
tiers after they get on the train, when
they see what mess their friends have
made around them, then they have
more presence Of mind than you would
expect of them under the circum-
stances.
Coming into town one night a while
ago we got. at a city up the road, a
young couple just married and starting
out on their wedding journey. Their
friends who had come down to see
them off were all in evening dress, their
start being made at night. The young
couple came marching down the aisle
Of the car with a bunch Of young fell
lows In swallowtail coats trooping after
them, the head one of the lot carrying
a big sheet of paper, which he held up
back Of the couple as they walked, try
ing to pin 1t on their backs and on
which was marked:
"'We have just been married.
"When the couple took their seat the
likely youngster with the sign pinned
that on the back Of the seat they occu-
pied. And then the other folks, young
men and women, gayly dressed. who
had come TO see the young couple off,
fled past them along the aisle and
threw rice over them as they went by.
"When they got outside they lined
up on the station platform, q jolly,
handsome party, opposite the window
the young couple sat at and waited
there till the train started. The minute
tho train did start the young fellow got
up and led his bride into the parlor car
ahead, where he had reserved seats In
advance, leaving the car with the rice
covered floor and the seat with the
sign up, We have just been married,
to be occupied by whoever might
chance to take 1t.
"They really began their journey in
the other car, in quiet among people
who had not seen the send-off. OF
course, as soon as they had gone we
took down the sign from the back of
the seat and then there was nothing
unusual left in the car but the scrunch-
ing Of rice under foot; but nobody ever
minds that"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04

Accepts Invitation to Participate In Pan
American Exposition.

New York, June 27.-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald says:
Brazil, one of the countries which
it was believed would not participate
in the Pan-American congress on ac-
count of the restriction imposed upon
the principle of arbitration, has has
formally announced it's acceptance OF
the invitation to participate.
Peru is still Of the opinion that it
will not be deserted by Bolivia and
Argentina. Since the recent ex-
changes between the various Pan
American governments neither OF
these governments has given any in
timation of the course it intends to
pursue. The administration is APP
parently confident that Argentina,
Uruguay and Paraguay will follow the
course of Brazil, leaving Peru and
Bolivia the only two countries declin-
ing to take part in the congress.
As the interests OF Peru and Bolivia
are practically identical, the action
Of one will bind the other. The
authorities are hopeful that future
consideration will show Peru its in
terests are such as to require its par
ticipation in the congress rather
than to stand subject to Chile's will.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04

1t used to be a custom to SOW red
top along with clover for meadows or
pasture land. 1t did not reach its best
condition until the clover had been cut
for two years, and even until timothy
had passed its greatest yield. but rs 1t
was fit to cut for hay about the same
time as the timothy they were often
sown together. 1t would grow on low.
moist lands where the clover or timO-
thy were likely to winter kill. 1t made
a strong. smooth turf, and the fine hay.
when cut early was relished by all the
animals. Seedsmen tell us that the
sales of red-tOp seed are growing less.
and we are very sorry II 1t Is SO. As a
pasture grass a mixture OF June grass
or Kentucky blue grass tpoa pretensis)
and red top (agrostis vulgaris). leaves
but little to he desired. the first being
early and the red top enduring until
the late fall. One bushel of each seed
per acre gives good results for pasture
land, though some Of the clOvers may
be added to improve the field the first
year or two.-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
Goose Farming in Euxlan1.

Goose farming and goose fattening
have fallen off greatly in England.
From old accounts we read that It was
not uncommon for man to keep a
flock Of one thousand, each Of which
might be expected to rear on an aver.
age seven gOslings. The fiocks were
regularly taken to Craze and water the
same as sheep. and the man who herd.
ed them was called gooseherd or goz-
zard. The birds were plucked five times
In the year, and In the autumn fOcks
were driven to London or other mar.
kets. They travelled at the rate Of
about a mile an hour. and would get
over nearly ten miles a day. When
geese are to be travelled a distance In
Europe they are driven through warm
tar and then through sand which
boots" them for the journey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Adelbert S. Hay Accidently Killed at New
haven-Son Of Secretary Of State.

New Haven, Conn.,, June %. -
Adelbert S. Hay, son Of Secretary
Hay, and ex-consul to Pretoria, was
found dead on the sidewalk outside
the New Haven house early yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Hay retired to his room at l
O'Clock. after spending the evening
with friends in apparently excellent
spirits. About 2:3O o'clock in the
morning few people standing out
side the hotel were startled at seeing
a large white object come whirling
through the air and strike the side
walk. The night clerk Of the hotel
was Immediately summoned and rec
ognized the body as that of young
man who registered as Adelbert S.
Hay.
There was considerable excitement
about the hotel, and large body OF
students and graduates, who are here
for the commencement exercises, soon
gathered. A number OF his former
classmates at Yale positively identi-
tied the young man.
DR.. Bartlett, the medical exam
liner, stated that Mr.. Hay came to his
death by an accident. The clothes
on the bed had been turned, showing
his intention to 60 to bed. His
clothes had been folded. On the
ledge OF the window was found part
ly burned cigarette. This discovery
leads to the belief that Hay had light
ed cigarette before retiring and had
went to the window to smoke it..
Whether he was seized with fit of
dizziness or fell asleep on the window
ledge cannot be determined. There
are no external injuries.
Mr.. Hay graduated from Yale in
1898 and had come here to attend his
class triennial reunion. He was out
driving in the evening with party
of classmates and friends, and on re-
turning to his room left word to be
called at 8 o'clock next morning
This was the last seen of him alive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04

Manila, June 26.-The insurgent
general Arollio, together with II con-
siderable portion OF the forces of Cen
eral Malvar, is expected to surrender
to the American forces at San Jose, in
Batangas province.
With the change from a military to
a civil government of the Philippine
islands, which occurs July 4, the
difficulty between the department OF
the military secretary and civil serv-
ice board over the matter Of holding
examinations in the civil service for
certain civilians now employed by
the military department will disap-
pear.
In consequence of the surrender OF
General Cables, all the insurgent
prisoners on Luzon island will be re-
leased. Information from native
sources confirms previous reports
that General Malvar will soon sur
render.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
Horae for the Farme-.

Draft horses Of good form sell almost
according to weight. except that as
weights increase prices rise at much
greater ratio. so that extreme weights
bring enormous prices II only the bone
is satisfactory. Prices range from 1925
to $500. with an occasional one higher
and with an increase Of about 10 per
cent when matched In teams. These
prices are sometimes exceeded, and
dealers insist that prices were never so
low that a span Of draft horses would
not bring 5000 II only they were good
enough.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-04
GOLD FROM DAWSON
STEAMER DOLPHIN BRINGS OUT
ABOUT $3.50. 900.
Two and One.ha'f Millions More Now on the
Way Down the Yukon River to St. Mich.
ael's, and Another Million Is Coming Up
the River to Skasway In the Grips Of the
Returning klondikers.

Seattle, June 26.-Gold receipts by
the steamer Dolphin from the Klon-
like this morning are For the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce, 81, OOO,-
900; individual dust, $3.50, 600.
There was shipped from Dawson
via St. Michaels, June II 900, 600,
and there is now on the way up the
river 81, 100000.
Alaska's output of gold from the
spring clean up has started in steady
flow to the United States. Over three
tons Of gold, or $4,000, 900, is on its
way down the Yukon. 1t will be
brought from St. Michaels probably
ON the Roanoke. June 20 over 81,
600, 600 was on its way up the Yukon
from Dawson. 1t will probably ar
rive on the next steamer.
The Dolphin left Skagway June 20.
The big shipments of gold she brought
came up the Yukon ON the river
steamers Zealandia and Canadian,
leaving Dawson June IL. me gOlO
was removed to the assay Office early
this morning.
According to advices on the Dol
phin, the miners on Eldorado creek
have about finished their clean up for
the season. The miners on the other
creeks are also we'll along with the
work of segregating the gold from the
earth in which it is dug out during
the winter, and an estimate Of the
total clean up for the district for the
season places the amount at between
SIS, 600, 600 and $40, 1000, 600.
The next steamer from Skagway
will probably be crowded to the guards
with returning Klondikers. Over
$50 Klondikers arrived at Skagway
the day the Dolphin left. Very few
of them, however, came down on her.
Between 100 and $50 Dawsonites were
en- route to Skagway from White
Horse, and fully 200 passengers from
Dawson were said to be in White
Horse. All steamers leaving Dawson
had full passenger lists, and two OF
these boats, we'll loaded, were on the
voyage up the river.