davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06

This was their holiday attire, for service
when on dress parade, in a large city but
when riding the range at home they wear
the typical cowboy dress, consisting Of wide
brimmed sombreros overalls, chaps,
hightop boots and spurs. Their reputa-
ton as horsewomen extends all through
the bunchgrass regions and they have a
standing offer of 500 reward for any COW
boy who will perform any feat Of horse
manship which they will mot equal or sur
pass, but no man has yet claimed the
reward.
These girls take care of 500 head of horses.
a band of 800 sheep and numerous cattle,
together with their father, performing the
entire work of the ranches including
breaking and branding of wild horses and
all the other arduous duties which pertain
to stockraising About one year ago Susie
started to round up bunch of wild horses
which seemed on the point of getting away
from her They we're on a slightly elevated
ridge of rim rock. which was so narrow that
she was unable to pass them and head them
off, whereupon, without the slightest hesi-
tation, she spurred her broncho off the edge
of the ledge on a dead run and landed on
the level ground nine feet below, without
being dismounted or injuring her horse,
and succeeded in turning the band back and
rounding them up.
The horse upon which she performed this
remarkable feat is a thoroughbred, for
which her father gave fifteen of his best
horses, and the same which she rode into
Pendleton.
Marcialette, the Oldest is no less a dex-
trous horsewoman than Susie, and is an
artist in all the branches of her profession,
but she is also famous as an expert shot
with a rifle. About one year ago she took
a few days of from the routine business of
the range and went into the mountains for
game. In less than two weeks she killed
and sent home from the woods twenty-six
deer, without counting coyotes, iackrabbits
and mountain lions. From this il is appar-
ent that Miss Marcialete could give Presi-
dent Roosevelt, his rough riders and their
strenuous life cards and spades in any lit
tie game of horsemanship or animal Staying
and win without half trying.
Having disposed of their band of horses
the young ladies left for home on horse
back each leading a heavily laden pack
horse, well content with the results of their
trip.
The father went by stage this morning.
They expect to return in a few weeks with
a larger band of horses for sale, Pendleton
having gained a wide reputation as the
horse market Of Eastern Oregon.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06

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cptby hh @ o the listing enenOfH eoudo ofhuAea
h he con act he usn h Company. and prescribe esuh
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
They worship the Drum.

Among the Samoiedes and the tribes of
northern Asiatic Russia the drum passes
almost as an idol. They address it, erect it
in their hut and the priests Of the super
stition by the aid Vf the divine instrument
effect that magical disappearance" which
has puzzled all travellers from Sir Hugh
Willoughby downward to account for and
has given rise to as much guesswork at its
elucidation as the feats of the Indian Jug
glers. The Samoiede, after beating his
drum and working up the senses of his
spectators to pitch of great excitement,
mysteriously vanishes into thin air before
the eyes of all. Civilized travellers natur-
ally hold that it is a trick. The Samoiedes
themselves declare that the power resides
in the drum idol. The peculiar thing is
that neither one party OF the other has been
able to explain how the vanishing occurs.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
Bound TO sound Their M

The English middle classes have had SO
much fun poked at them for dropping the
letter n" and for carrying it forward and
placing it where it should not be, possibly
thus to obey the laws Of compensation, that
they have become sensitive on the subject,
and many aspirate the IN" with double
force when the letter should be aspirated.
Instead of saying before him" as Ameri.
cans do, with light aspiration, they will
say before him, !" taking a full and deep
breath when they utter the second word,
shooting it out as if it came from popgun.
Dropping the 'h" is not new for ordinary
English folk. It is new trick to aspirate
it with double the force required.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
stage Makeup.

A noted comedian, who is noted for his
skill in the art Of makeup, says Lines will
never help an actor to play a part if he has
not made a study of the character itself.
The true artist looks to the voice as much as
to his wigs. He wants a large box of voices
as well as Of makeup. II is absurd for a
man to go into character business unless he
can disguise his voice and speak several
dialects to start with Character work is
no plum duff for any one. I've seen men
who seemed to fancy that a Lancashire
dialect would do first rate for a Scotchman
and that any old thing was good enough for
a heather Chinee, A character actor must
disguise face, walk, voice, mannerisms; in
short, he must take his own personality and
bury it deep"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
No Word For Love.

In comparison with the English tongue
foreign tongues seem parsimonious in some
ways Of expression and wasteful in others
For instance, it is impossible to kick" a
man in French. You must give him a
blow with the foot" The Portuguese do
not wink" at one. They CLOSE and open
the eyes"
In the Languages Of tine American Indians
there is no word with which to convey the
idea of stealing" perhaps because the
idea Of property is 50 vague. II is related
of one Of the early missionaries that in at
tempting to translate the Bible into Algon-
quin he could find no word to express
love" and was compelled to invent IT,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
Prospectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DIS rRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

mt so Shares IF h Pv ueo SIC Share aFu an N
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pay pab at O lie h an
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Ca lin md mmputn he ~ information
in You're % + emu r d mi kpyhd
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
No Hogs Left.

President Tucker. of Dartmouth College
with his family, has spent a number Of
summers on a farm in New Hampshire
During the past year, however, the peda-
gogue was greatly annoyed by two things
the proximity of the pigpen and the man
ners Of the hired girl" Therefore, when
the owner Of the farm wrote to him re-
Gently, asking whether he would again
have the president .of Dartmouth as his
boarder, the latter sent back decided
negative, stating his reasons for not wishing
to return. In few days he received the
following reply:
Dear Sir: There amt been no hogs since
you left and Hanna has went"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06

Since Kanns' Sons & Co. recent opening.
Of which the daily press published glowing
accounts the great department stores Of the
frm have been crowded to the limit
Kanns' Sons q Co are certainly deserving
Of the immense patronage they enjoy
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
A PIPE DREAM
After a Florida Dinner Of
Stewed Alligators.
THE PIRATES STORY

la RhythmicaI Numbers Reveals a
Life Of Blood. Murder and Viii
lainy for Which He Is Anything
but Repentant--Carried His Head
Under His Arm and Danced Horn
Pipe. etc.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
The Washington GIObe Publishing Company.
Certificate:Of Incorpor
ON Globe p ublishing Company.


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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06

Read the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
incorporated February ~, 1902.

The
District Columbia with $4,000 divided into $500 shares $40 each
al al
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
$40 EACH

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-06
WILLIAM WALKER
One of Quantrell's Guerrilla
Band Of Noted Partisans.
HIS LIFE AND FEATs

Since the Close OF the War-Marries
SQuaw and Raises Two Half
Breed Daughters Whose Achieve
ments Rival Their Father-Their
Recent Visit TO Pendleton and the
Sensation They Created
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY.

c..o.o, Headquarters Department
81 81 of Pennsylvania, Grand
~ So Army of the Republic, S.W.
" Cor 5th and Chestnut SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S, 1902.
Time, in its flight. brings once more
the season our thoughts recur to the
past, when war with all its horrors
darkened our land, and rent asunder
the bond of unity, sealed by the blood
of the heroes of the Revolution. Hap
PLY to-day, Angel of Peace spreads
her wings over our country, which is
united under one flag, the Emblem Of
Liberty. Again we approach the time
when, with flowers of spring, we stand
beside the graves, IN which lie the
forms of our veteran comrades, who
gave so much to their country.
|. Our annual Memorial Day ritual
is simple one, that appeals to the
warmest sympathy of the heart. "We
meet for no empty show, or useless
parade, but 10 testify from full and
overhowlng hearts, that the remem-
brance of their sacrifices have not
grown dim with passing years"
"With sable draped banners and slow meas,
ured tread,
The flower laden ranks pass the graves Of
the dead
And seeking each mound where comrades
fol m rests
Leave tear bedewed garlands to bloom on
his breast"
II. Posts will arrange for attendance
at Divine Service on Sunday May
25th. This custom has now become
general, and Post Commanders should
urge upon comrades full attendance
in G.. A. R. uniform.
III. Wherever practicable, visits to
the Public Schools should be made
and lessons of patriotism should be
taught to the children. 1t needs no
flowery Grafton to interest the pupils
in our schools.
| ". In localities where there are
more than one Post, arrangements
will be made by them for division OF
the work. Interest your friends and
societies in your vicinity, to join in the
ceremonies of Memorial Day.
V. Comrades, keep in mind the
meaning of this beautiful observance,
and determine you will give this day
in remembrance of your dead COM
rades, Excursions, games, and other
frivolous enjoyment should be ignored
on this sacred day, by every comrade
of the Grand Army of the Republic
BY command OF Department Com,
mander, LEVI G.. MCCAULEY.
CHS. F. KENNEDY,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Rural Mail Delivery.

The three rural mail routes start
ing from Shickshinny have been ap-
proved upon the recommendation of
Special Agent Taylor who was at
Shickshinny short time ago. The
carriers were also examined during
his visit and it is altogether probable
that the service will begin July Ist.
Another route is projected which will
take in Huntington Mills, Town Hill,
New Columbus, Jamestown and inter-
mediate points. All the territory in
Huntington Valley will eventually be
covered by these routes and the farm
ers will have the advantage Of receiv-
ing their mail IN the morning instead
of at night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Getting their Money Back.

Wherever possible the postal
authorities are restoring TO the patrons
OF the several defunct endless chain "
companies the money forwarded by
them for pens, cameras and "jobs."
Many letters have been returned TO
patrons OF the VanKirk and Robbins
scheme. Across the face of each was
stamped IN red ink the word "fraudu-
lent IN large letters. The quick re-
turn of these letters is accounted for
by the fact that the envelopes bore
the card of the sender. Envelopes
without cards will have TO be sent to
the dead letter Office before they eau
be returned to the sender. 1t is diff
cult to place any estimate on the
length of time that this will require.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Eagles Mere.

A fine, well-written booklet de-
scrlbing the beauties and comforts of
the "Lake of Eagles" the newest
and one of the best of Summer re-
sorts in Pennsylvania, situated on
mountain ridge in the hemlock forests
OF Sullivan county, but in quick, con-
venlent reach from any part of Penu-
sylvania by the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway has been just published
and will be mailed to any address on
receipt of two cent stamp by EPSON
WEEKS, General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia & Reading Railway,
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
HER FAMILY HISTORY.
Sarah Bcrnhnrdt Tells Some Intimate
Facts to Insurance Doctor ana
Gets rig Risk.

The 100000 insurance risk recently
taken out by Sarah Bernhatdt was di-
vided among several large English
companies, and each received copy
of the original examination by a ply
sician of the company that accepted
the great actress. A copy of the pa
pers in the possession of an English
visitor in Chicago shows that If Nine
Berndardt dies NJ. Maurice Jean Am
broise Bernhard, her son, married and
about 35, will inherit the insurance
money, together with 100000 worth
of real estate in Paris, an estate else
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

where in France and much money,
bonds and other valuables.
The statement is to the effect that
the divine Sarah was born on October
23, 1874, that her father died at 81 and
her mother at 81. She has no brother.
OF her two sisters, one died of acci-
dental poisoning, the other of pneu-
monia. The physician makes especial
mention of the fact that Nine. Bern
hardt submitted most affably to the
physical examination, and that, all
things considered. she is the best risk
he has ever examined.
In answer to various questions the
actress said she had been i'll only once
in her life, when n serious surgical
operation was necessary. She never
wore stays. Her full name is Sarah
Bernhardt Damala. She owned $780,
600 worth of Paris real estate and
earned $4,000 a week in the theatrical
season.
Her home is on the island of Belle
Isle, on the west coast of France, a
place immortalized by Alexander Du-
mas the elder in "The Three Guards
men," Her height was five feet 6R
inches and her weight 1870 pounds.
In the matter of wines and other
liquors she confines herself to one
glass of champagne at dinner each
day. Her principal food is the juice
pressed from fresh beef.
Her art takes up all her time, and
to prevent the small but worrying
things of everyday life from inter
fering with it she carries with her a
woman companion and a masseuse,
two maids and two men servants.
Her daily routine she gives as fol-
lows: She arises between IL a. IN.
and noon. She takes n cold bath
She gives herself over into the hands
of her masseuse. She has n light
breakfast. If the weather is nice
and dry she takes drive; if not, she
studies, reads or talks.
She has light dinner, the princi
pal ingredient Of which is the juice
pressed from beef; drinks her glass
of champagne and goes to the thea
| ter at eight o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
He Should Demand an inquiry.

"If General Jacob II. Smith is a man
jealous of his honor he will ask for
court of inquiry to disprove the allega-
tion made by Major Waller that he,
General Smith, supplemented his pub
lished orders with oral instructions to
kill and burn indiscriminately. If he
does not ask for it the War Depart
ment should order t."-Commercial.
According to recent report, General
Smith is to be recalled to this country
and given a comfortable home COM
mand in which he can enjoy life after
his strenuous service in the Far East.
What sort of feeling must the people
among whom he will come have for
him il he does not disprove the charge
that he gave the inhuman order to
kill everybody over ten years of age"
in the island of Samar? He denied at
the Waller court martial that he gave
orders to butcher prisoners, but sew
eral witnesses swore that he did.
The grounds upon which Waller was
acquitted have not been made public
as yet He admitted that he killed de-
fenseless prisoners in Samar without
trial, and acknowledged that he did
the same thing in China, as was done
after he was succeeded in command by
another officer. These are horrible
things for the American people to con-
template. But, so far as known, the
chief point of Major Waller's defense
was that he acted under the orders
of his superior, Gen. Smith, an old
regular army officer. If Gen. Jacob II.
Smith does not ask for an investiga-
ton he should be required to submit to
one.-Buffalo Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Imperial
Council. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.

On account OF the Imperial Council,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, at San
Francisco, Cal, June 10 to IA, 1909,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles from all stations
on Its lines, from May 90 to June 7,
inclusive, at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets will be good for return
passage within sixty days from date of
sale when executed by Joint Agent at
Los Angeles or San Francisco and
payment of fifty cents made for this
service, For specific rates apply to
Ticket Agents. 1t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.

| asked her what paper she preferred,
And warmly kissed her cheek,
Then press her for her hearts reply,
Say, darling, can't you speak?'
She moved little nearer then,
And answered, "Lovely sir,
The one of all that suits me most
Is the Wayand Register"
-wayand Register.
lust kiss her on the other cheek,
See what she thinks of that;
Then press her for her answer,
And she'll say, the Democrat.
Lock Haven Democrat.
First papers read like stories told,
Are good till comes better;
Just kiss that girl upon the lips,
And she will say News.I etter
New York News-Lettrr-
Then lightly touch her lips once more,
THIS bliss she'll not refuse,
But ask her then what she likes best,
She'll say the Evening News.
-Williamsport Evening News
Bacteria lurk on ruby lips,
Microbes infest the breath;
Beware, young man, these smallpox times,
Lest kissing cause your death.
But osculate her once again,
Ask her your life to bless,
Complete life's journey hand in hand,
And read the Free Press.
-Lewistown Free Press
Unbiased judgment cannot spring,
From touch OF rosy lips
IT'S shown as plain as anything
By sure erratic 'clips."
Come! cease your "schmootzing" now and
choose,
With sober mind and will;
Decide forever and peruse
THE MAIL of Hughesville.
-Hughesvilie Mail.
They reached wise decision,
Which has brought full recompense,
They subscribed for The COLUMBIAN
And have lived happy ever since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
The Body Missing.

Harry Sweeper, Company A, Third
United States Cavalry, son of Will
liam Sweeper, of Silver Spring, was
killed in action in the Philippines on
December 13, 1899. His parents
were soon notified OF his death by the
War Department. Notice was finally
received that the body had been for
warded. Saturday morning the cas-
ket arrived in Mschanicsburg and was
taken charge of by his brother and
an undertaken.
Arrangements were then made for
a funeral service. The casket was
hermetically sealed, and besides the
express companies marks, was in
scrbed with Sweeger's name, compa-
ny and place from which shipment
was made.
When the casket was taken home
the father became suspicious, because
OF its light weight. 1t was opened in
the presence of the family lawyer,
and to the dsmay of the dead hero's
relatives was found to contain only
two pieces OF linen. Information was
at once sent to the War Department
and a searching investigation will be
made.
The above article has since been
contradicted. The body of the soldier
was certified to be in the casket ant
the story seems to have been made
out of the whole cloth, according to
the report of an official sent from
Washington to investigate the matter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

a wide experience in public Office.
He came into national notice as in
terstate commerce commissioner and
went to Cuba as a special commits
sioner to investigate the affair of
Gen. Ruiz. He was offered the choice
of several other places by President
Mckinley, but his personal affairs
needed his attention. Mr.. Calhoun
was born at Hubbard o., in 1885,
and he was schoolmate of Will
liam Mckinley. In 1896 he was an
important factor in capturing the
Illinois delegation to the national
convention for his old friend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

LADIES CAN WEAR SHoEs-one size small
er after using Aliens Fool-Ease, powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure
for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE by mail.
AddIess, Allen S. Olmsled. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
MIX Kept in Frozen Chunks

There are but Few cows in Labra-
dor. No wonder. The natives pro-
cure their milk for the winter and
then kill their cows. The milk is
kept in barrels, where it freezes and
hsver threatens to sour throughout
the entire season. When one wishes
any milk he has simply to go to the
barrel and cut out slice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Pick Up The Stones.

The law relating to the picking up
of loose stones from the public roads
says supervisors and road commission
ers of the several townships within
this commonwealth, shall, by contract
or otherwise, remove and take away
the loose stones from the travelled
road or highways in such townships,
at least once a month, during the
months OF May, June, August and
October, in each year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
WILLIAM J. CALHOUN.
Illinois Republican
Who Is Said to BE Slated for n
Cabinet Position.

William j. Calhoun, who is said to
be under consideration by President
Roosevelt for a place in the cabinet,
is practicing law in Chicago, but has
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
The < Hour Dau

Which the working man has fought for
and succeeded In obtaining Is something
the wife has no share in. Her day be-
gins before his and ends long after it,
as a rule, and many night her rest 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

Leases, &C each, soc dozen.
Notices to quit, Ioc a dozen. For
sale at this office. If.