davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11

full minutes shtart av the As I'll
give the pair av yez. Vamoose!"
Notwithstanding his apparent I'M
balancing on the passionate side, Wy
kamp was no coward. Unarmed as
he was, l think he would have tried
to ride the Irishman down; but the
Mexican set the discreet example and
the bay took it as challenge for
race. AS long as they were dis
tinguishable, I could see Wykamp
struggling with the big horse; and,
being man of peace, I was glad
when Connolly laughed and dropped
his weapon into its holster.
''Score wan for the 'N-bar-Z,'" he
said. eff the capt'in would but
shut wan eye an LUX away wid't
tother, in tree days there wouldn't
be shtake in the Torolito or man
to dhrive Ut" He picked up the Mex
leans revolver and passed it to me,
butt foremost. "The arrmamint av
the inimy, wild the complimints av
Sargint Connolly. Hold ut at arms
lingth whin yez toy wild ut; thin for
run tools shpit betune the cylindher
an the barr'l whin they go off. Now,
thin, sorr; if you've the letther I'm
at your service"
l explained, as well as could
without going into details, that the
engineers visit had Cancelled the trip
to the fort; and Connolly rode afield
to report to his employer. Macpher-
son came in at noon, and we held a
council of war over the cold snack
served in the bunk-room by Andrew
the Mild.
"Honors are easy, so far" said
Macpherson, when we had discussed
the stake-pulling incident. while
Wykamp was here filing his allega-
ton against Kilgore, I was at his
camp, notifying his foreman that an
injunction would follow any en-
croachment on my placer claim"
cts declaration of war or both
SIDES. You're III for it now"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
Spring and Summer Hats
Hre Veritab1e Works Of Art
They Typify Cl1ornen's Taste,
This Season Distinctly Feminine.
THE NE1u co1FFEURs AND THH -NEu pHRHsons


won't put her hair down is grandly dis
ciplined VIXEN she finds that her new
hat won't sit on SO long as her hair is
pinned up.
A big three roll, or big winged
eight is the most satisfactory arrange
ment the coiffeurs have yet arrived at.
For the morning the roll is unadorned,
save for occasional adornment pins;
with afternoon dress clusters of little
corkscrew curls are tucked in behind
the ears, to make way, in the evening,
before long Gainsborough ringlets
that hang upon the bare shoulders.
When two extremely long curls are
drawn forward on either side of the
neck they are appropriately called
Lady Teazels, and not infrequently the
hair is given dash of powder to ac-
centuate the eighteenth century quail
ity of this style.
1t was almost inevitable with the low
arrangement of the hair and the wa
terfalls of curls, that the nets of 1860
and Whereabouts should come back to
favor. Women first began to wear them
as joke, but now they have accepted
them in earnest, and invisible nets,
nets of silk, with chenille spots, and
nets of beads, are multiplying with
amazing rapidity. A net, for two
sound reasons, is almost necessary
with the new couture. It is re-
quired to keep the bulky mass of
back hair taut and neat, and when
paucity of natural chevature brings
a quantity of false braids and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
HE cARETH FOR THEE.

1Nhat can it mean? Is 1t aught to Him
That the nights are long and the days are
dim?
Can Hs be touched by griefs I bear.
Which sadden the heart and whiter the
hair?
Around His throne are eternal Gains,
And strong, glad music of happy psalms.
An6 bliss unruffied by any strife
EIow can He care for my poor life?
And yet I want Him to care for me.
While live in this world where the sorrows
be;
when the lights die down on the path 1
take;
When strength is feeble and friends for
sake:
WHEN love and music, that once did bless,
Have left me to silence and loneliness,
And lifelong changes to sobbing prayers
Then my heart cries out for a God who
cares.
rOh. Wonderful story of deathless Lowell
Each child is dear to that heart above;
lie fights for me when I cannot fight;
He comforts me In the gloom of night;
HE lifts the burden, for He is strong;
EKc stills the sigh and awakens the song;
TIE sorrow that bowed me down He bears,
And loves and pardons because He cares.
E.et all who are sad take heart again,
We are not alone in hours of pain;
Our Father stoops from His throne above
SO soothe and quiet US with His love.
Tie leaves US not when the storm is high,
And we have safety, for He is nigh.
Can II be trouble which He doth share?
Oh. rest in peace, for the Lord does care.
london Christian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
ers, the ribbons, the light gauzy eff

ers, the ribbons, the light gauzy eff
fects, tie feathers, in fact, every form
of adornment that is considered
strictly feminine. There is nothing
mannish about them.
The millinery stores these early
spring days offer to the interested Wis
ltor whole art exhibition in them
selves. This may be seen in charm
ing toques, round hats, modified tur-
bans, ETC., in satin or mixed fancy
straw, garnished with straw bows, and
needing only couple of gardenias,
handful of violets or posey of small
roses tucked in at the rear behind
one ear, or prominetly in front to
glority it into very dressy little
head ornament.
If flowers are considered too perish
,ble, a jeweled rosette with quill or
4 handsome buckle and bow of rib
Ron is what the milliner suggests, for
there is never but one decorative touch
needed for these light yet sturdy
chapeaux that will cross the continent
or appear at spring garden party
with equal grace. 1t is in these hats
that the women of moderate means
score heavily against the limitations
of her purse, and it is only onthe point
of rear decorations that she must re-
member to give attention. With the
low dressing of the hair all hats must
make concessions. A big bow of straw;
or wings of that material, couple of
lace jobots or an arrangement in rib
bon bows and ends must be so set on
behind that no hiatus appears between
the ending of the rear brim and the low
set coils of hair.
How gracefully this treatment is car
ried out in the more costly hats was de-
Iightfully seen at the informal hat
exhibition held in the show room of a
prominent importer the other morn
ing. All the beautiful millinery was
quite fresh from Paris and convincing.
ly illustrated the sustained popularity
of the lace and chiffon hat of white
ros,s; and also the growing influence
of pearl ornaments in big bead ro
settles, decorative pearl headed pins
and in looped chains of pearls.
| An apropos of this vogue in hail
dressing let US notice few of the Golf
fures adapted to the new hats. All tn.
shapes are cut, bent and trimmed tt
harmonic with the hair when dressed
low, and the woman who says sh,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11

switches into requisition the net as
sists in holding these securely in
place.
Some women, who don't wear jew
eled or chenille nets in the evening,
have found almost as mucA comfort
in the use of fanciful hair scarfs.
These are made of chiffon, silk mus.
lin, liberty tissue, oriental gauze.
ETC., twisted with ropes of pearls, OF
caught to the hair behind with jew.
eled clasps, and then brought for.
ward and the ends fastened just
above either temple with begemmed
brooches.
Parasols are not to be outdone by
the hats, and they are indeed gor-
geous to behold. They have attained
such an extravagant variety, such
sumptuous colorings and materials
and elaboration in detail, that an
other real novelty does not seem
possible now or at any future time.
A dozen seems to be about the num-
Der for a fashionable woman to pos
sess if she would have her parasol
harmonic with her summer cos
tunes.
The new parasol is certainly for
effect, with incidentally little grain
of usefulness thrown in. The latter
quality depends on your selection,
however, for the dainty white chif-
fon CONNECTIONS inset with lace and
trimmed with frills are hardly q pro-
lection from the sun. There is a
great variety in these just the same.
Then there are pretty white silk
parasols also with cream point APP
plique made to fit the frame
stretched over the silk from the top
to within few inches from the
edge, which is finished with three
narrow chiffon ruches.
Festoon designs of lace in either
black or cream are inset very ef-
fectively in white, black and colored
parasols, but the real novelty is the
lowered silk parasol as varied in de.
sign and coloring as veritable flow.
er garden. Insert lace motifs com.
bined with embroidery form another
elegant mode of decoration, but with
all the business and elegance in this
; department, there are as of old the
} same pretty plain silk parasols in all
} colors, built entirely to serve tho
purpose for which they were in.
tended. ELLEN nsAoNDE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
Forerunner of His Flock.

A country minister in certain
American town took permanent leave
of his congregation in the following
pathetic manner: Brothers and sis
tiers, came to say good-by. l don't
think you love each other, because you
have not paid my salary. Brothers, ]
am going away to better place. l
have been called to be chaplain of a
penitentiary. 1 go to prepare place
for you"-Household Words.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11

Eyes, aud III fight it out TO the Bit
ter end. [ didn't mean to, at first.
had some talk with Lovatt and the
others, and they proposed to buy me
out at a fair figure and do the
square thing all around. That was
before they got hold of Settlers
water-right. of course. Now they
send a fellow in here who is evident
ly spelling for fight; who shoots at
my men and kills my stock. They
propose to ignore me-to freeze me
out of the game without giving me
a show for my investment. They may
do it in the end, but I'll give them a
run for their money"
l laughed Lets be frank with
each other, Angus. 1t goes a good
bit deeper with you than any struggle
to hold the Torolito. You will have
to admit that if Wykamp hadn't"
"But he has," broke in Macpher-
son, with rising wrath. "He might
have had the Torolito and welcome
if he had left me that which is worth
more to me than all the stock ranges
that lie out of doors. But he
wouldn't, and now he's got to take
the consequences. She won't let me
obliterate him, but I'll break him
world without end before I'm
through with him.
There was vindictive emphasis
in the threat which started the mill
stones of reflection. Could circum-
stances, and sharp turn of the
purely personal thumb-screws, trans
form frank fighter into vengeful
enemy? Macpherson had always
been a hearty combatart, but his an
/ tagonism was of the kind which
seeks an early hand-shahing after
the fact.
Break him in business way, you
mean? How can you do that?"
His smile was inscrutable. ''There's
more in my placer claim than APP
pears on the surface. Do you know
where it is?"
Its anywhere you see fit to locate
ton the line of the ditch, 1 sup
pose"
That's where you're wrong. I
didn't invent it. 1t is an actual gold
bearing bar, and it lies at the mouth
of the upper canyon just above the
site of the Glenlivat company's pro-
posed DAM"
$50 Wykamp will have to go above
or below it; is that it?"
eyes; without the choice. He'll
have to go above. The lay of the
land is such that he can't build below
the gap in the 'hog-back,' and if he
builds on the site selected by the
man who made the preliminary sur
vey last summer, my claim will be at
the bottom of his reservoir"
81 see. But he can go above, can't
hep"
Its possible, but it will be ex-
pensive. He will have to tunnel u
small mountain to get his outlet
from the head-gates. And that isn't
the worst of it."
"What is the worst of it?"
Macpherson pushed his stool from
the table and began to fill his pipe.
He was provokingly deliberate, and
when the tobacco was fairly alight
his explanation was of the vaguest.
eff he hasn't already done so, he'll
go farther up the canyon and find
his site ready-made and waiting for
him. l only hope he'll take it,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
"where is Macpherson" he

"Where is Macpherson" he de-
manded.
"Misther Macpherson, av We Place"
corrected the eN-trooper, mildly.
"Well, Mr.. Macpherson, them
with contemptuous FLIP to the pre-
fix which was not thrown away upon
the Irishman. "Where is hep"
Its lukin' for the hide an horns
av the foine shteer yez killed an ate
that he is" Connolly retorted, let
ting fly the first Imaginative arrow
that came to hand.
Much to my surprise, and much
more to that of the ex-trooper, 1
fancy, the engineer frowned and
marked down the random shot.
"It was mistake" he said; "I'll
pay for the steer. But that is an
other matter. My errand this morn
ing is with your employer, but you
can pass it along. You have man
here named Kilgore who should go
to Jail. Say to Macpherson-Mr.
acpherson-from me that if he dis
charges Kilgore and sends him out
of the valley it will save trouble"
Connolly grinned. cts a foine,
clane-hearted gintleman, yez are,
Misther Wykamp, for givin' the
blagyard a chance to layvant," he re-
joined, with honey on his tongue.
"Would yez be afther tellin' us fwhat
that profayne divil av cow
drivers been up to?-so we c'u'd
| tell the captain in ayic?"
! "He's been pulling my location
stakes. Don't misunderstood me;
I'd give, him taste of the law if
| there were court within reach"
''Listen to that, now, would yell"
quoth Connolly. "Pullin' the shtakes
av him! An some av yez caught him
red-handed, av coorse?"
"No; he had the nerve to bring a
bundle of the stakes into camp and
leave them in my tent, with his COM
pliments."
"The impidint offal!" said Dan,
laughing decorously behind his hand.
"But, Misther Wykamp, dear; he's
not the only wan
whats that you say?"
"I'm sayin' he's not the on'y wan.
Sure, it's meself as cooked me bit
av breakfast wild fagot av thin
same shtakes wan day lasht week.
It's a kind-hearted man yez are,
Misther Wykamp, to be disthributin'
fuel for the likes av US harrd-work-
in min"
What followed confirmed my di-
agnosis of the engineers character
touching his weakness on the pas
sionate side. He rode with the wrist
thonged riding-whip of the east, and
the stiff bit of rawhide cut quick
half-circle above Connolly's head.
The Irishman caught the blow on his
arm and parted it with the skill Of
practiced swordsman. Before 1
realized what was toward, the ex-
troopers pistol was out and leveled,
not at Wykamp, but at the Mexican.
eye would, would yez?-ye black
jowled haythin! Down wild that
gun!"
A heavy revolver dropped in the
dust on the opposite side of the
Mexican's horse.
"Now, thin,-Mr. Halcott, dear;
your watch, av we place; thin,
We murtherin' Paythans, it's wan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
In the Ballroom,

she-Do you dance, Mr.. Singleton?
He (modastly)-Wel., my teacher
said did when left the academy, but
those ladies have danced with since
express different opinion.-Dei1 DIT
Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
He Protested.

''The doctor would like to see you
inside" said the physicians maid to
the man who was waiting on the
porch.
.Not much" said the bucolic pa
tient; she don't try none of them x
rays on me!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11
A Rare Exception

She-The men continually dance at-
tendance on Miss Bullion. What lis the
attraction?
He-she refused duke.-1oNn and
Country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11

WRITER in one of the New
York Sunday papers, taking
for his text the Easter Bon
net, says that woman's
headgear is entirely an or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-11

3NAat can it mean? Is 1t aught to Him
That the nights are long and the days are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
MR.. hay Is THANKED
A Resolution Passes the House otter
Some Little Debate.
VOTE WAS 129 TO 46
Bib to Retire Surgeon General Stern.
berg Tarned Down by the House.
Senate Debating on The
Philippine Measure.

Washington, June S-The house
Monday, ply vote of 129 to As, sus-
pended the rules and adopted the joint
resolution extending the thanks of
congress to Secretary of State John
Hay for his address on TIE occasion of
the Mckinley memorial exercises last
February Unanimous consent for
the consideration Of this resolution
was objected by Mr. DeArmond Of
Missouri some time ago. and Monday
Mr.. Clark of Missouri, opposed its
adoption on the ground that Mr.. Hay
had abused the occasion by injecting
a Republican stump speech" into the
address.
Gen, Hooker of Mississippi. Con
federate veteran. delivered an elo-
quent defense OF Mr. Hays address.
denying that 1; contained anything
was Objectionable from a political
standpoint,
Mr. Grosvenor OF Ohio, who was
In charge OF the resolution, argued
that Mr.. Hay in eulogizzIng the
martyred president could not divorce
the man from his achievements and
his record as a manly partisan. Only
46 Democrats voted with Mr.. Clark
against the resolution.
Special orders were adopted for the
consideration Of the anti.anarchy bin
to transfer certain forest reserves to
the agricultural department
The senate bill to retire Surgeon
General Sternbere was defeated on
motions to pass 1t under suspe nsion OF
the rules.
Mr.. Burton Of Ohio. presented the
conference rernrt o. the river and
harbor bin and gaoye notice that he
would call IL up to-day.
Mr. Hit Of Illinois. chairman 81 the
committee on foreign affairs. from his
committee reported the resolution COLI
ing on the president II not ine0mpafi-
bic with the public interest for al IN
formation concerning the investigation
OF the supply camp tn Louisiana. made
under his authority, The resolution
was agreed 10 without division.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Washington, June s.-LIttle interest.
either on the aoor or in the galleries.
was manifested ia TIE r7~ase debate
on the P4uippi~e ~v~~nment bin
Monday under the is minute rnle, At
two or three stages It almost died Of
tnanimafion.
Mr., Mason Of Illinois urged tset no
reason for. according 10 The FEiipinos,
q treatment different from that ae-
corded TO the Cuhans aad strongly
advised that they be Afforded the
right to govern themselves He said
he would rot have voted for the Parts
treaty bnt for the open understanding
among senators that the FilIpinos
were to be given their independence as
soon as they were ready for it.
Other senators who spoke we're Mr..
Hoar. Mr.. Foraker Mr.. Cuilom. Mr.,
Bacon, Mr.. Patterson, Mr., Teller, Mr..
Carmack and Mr.. Proctor.
Early In the session some amend.
ments were made to the bib by the
Philippine committee the most ina.
portant of which related to the dis
position of the public lands in the
island
Mr.. Lodge. in charge OF the bill. of
fered several amendments. principally
of verbal nature TO the bill. One of
the most important was an amend
ment striking out the words nor more
than 5000 acres to any association or
person" relating to the disposition OF
public lands, and inserting a proyiso
that mo such land shall be leased or
let to any corporation until a law
regulating the disposition Of the public
lands shah have been enacted and APP
proved.
Another amendment provides that
hereafter no corpora Iion shall be an
thorized to engage in agriculture Until
provision should be made therefor,
An additional amendment provides
that all United States laws relating to
the entry. clearing and manifests OF
steamships and other vessels plying
between the United States and the
Philippines should apply To such yes
sells.
The provisions of the bin relating to
franchises was amended 50 as to pro-
hibit corporations from employing
persons held In slavery or In voluntary
saryitude.
A new section was added to the bill
providing that the treasury of the
Philippine government shall be a de-
pository for such public moneys as the
secretary Of the treasury may direct.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
PROGRAMME
Knights OF Pythias Fourth Annual
Reunion and Picnic
KINGS GROVE, TEXAS,
Tuesday, June 10, 1902.

Address of weicome-HOn. w. +.
Borgess., of Kaufman.
Address, Jno. T. Bonner, OF
Tyler.
Address Ben s. Rogers, of
Brennan.
Address Hon. H. II. Swink, of
Temple.
Basket dinner on the grounds.
Address-Judge Gordon Russell,
of Tyler.
Address Judge K. b. Muse, of
Dallas.
Concert by Ault's military band OF
Grand Saline, Tex.
Band music by First Texas, caval-
~ band, OF Ennis.
Dance music by Paris string band
of Paris.
Dancing from II a. IN. to p. m.
Baseball game at \ p. m.
Athletic sports for old aud young;
seven events twenty valuable prizes.
Everybody invited.
Special trains Via Texas Midland
railroad direct TO picnic grounds.
Trains between Terrell and the
ErSsunds every 10 minutes.
+. h. MCKAY,
@. p. A., Midland Route.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

st. Louis, Mo, summar Institute
meeting. tickets on sale Jane M, ~,
n aud =, return limit sept. Is, l'sgs.
fare 49, 10 for round trip
Chattanooga. Tenn. Annual Meet
ing Southern Educational Associa-
alton. Tickets oB sale Jane 2Ab,
3uth and 9Th Return limit July q.
with extension privilege Fare
$3.50.
Account Texas Christian Ionven,
tinu and Texas Retail Groe@rw and
Butchers association, Dallas, Tex.
IL. Il +. G. R'y will place tickets on
sale June and n, return lignfts June
Us, 80 rate of sl.51 fer round trip,
Chicago, Ills., account Summer
Institute Meeting Tickets on sale
Ssi.t1 return limit sept II.
Knoxville, Tenn. account sana
mer school tickets on sale June IS,
Ia, II. = -, - and july 10, i aud
u, 1917, rettiru limit Aug, Is. lsMa.
fars $50 fpr round trip.
Mont Fagie. Tenn. account Mont
Eagle Assembly Rihie school Tick
els ola sails Jane ~, Juig |, :. -,
- aisti =, fast Tesura lisHis I..s iag
dont Eagle Ang. ~ One fare for
round trip.
Denver, Colo, Triennial CDnven-
ton International sunday school
association, Tickets 90 sails June
~, = aud "A. Roand trip fare sgT 10
return limit July 81, with extension
privileges.
Portland, Oregon. 4. y. A. COM
vention. June s ia 7. Tickets on
sale Mas II 20 June 4. Rate 1000
aud ssai.tHi. according 80 return
route. Special train will leave
Houston over Sunset Route D p, IN.
MAY ~ and Will run through To Port
land, making special stops ut Ell
Paso, Los Angeles, Monterey and
San Francisco.
AshevtIle, n. e. Sonihara Stu
dents Conference Y. M. G. A. Tick
cts on sale June 18th and 18th. Re-
turn limit leaving Ashevilie, n. G.,
June 18th. One fare for round trip.
Huntsville, Texas, Summer Nor
NAL school. Tickets ON sale June
II and -: rate ~. l5 for round trip,
return limit Aug. /.
Austin, commencement Exer~
eises State University. Tickets on
sale for trains arriving MT Aussin
June 7. p and i2, fare $3.50, return
limit July Ai.
Ennis, Colored Union Picnic.
Date oil sale June T.; fare 90 cents.
return limit June IL.
Nashville, Tenn, Peabody Col
lege summer school. Tickets ON
sale June 1914, 27.29, July ID: fare
s2l.10, return limit July 81, with
privilege OF extension TO Sep. 30 by
payment Of additional fee Of Jlc.
r. III. BARROW, AgentI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
TO TaE FAa NORTHWEST

.'The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express now leaves Kansas City at
6.i0 p. IN, making direct connec-
tions with the early evening trains
into Kansas City. This is the
only through train from the South
Ia the Northwest territory In con-
nection with the Northern Pacific
road. Connecting l-ain from Denver
at night joining this Northwest
train at Alliance, Nebraska.
Describe your trip 10 your nearest
ticket agent or 10 the undersigned,
and let us advise you the least cost
and mail yoa publications free.
l.. W. WAkELEY, General Pass
enger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
&. ". ANDREWS, r. p. A, 800
Scollard Bldg. Dallas, Tex.
q. NJ. LENEY, General Manager,
st. Louis, Nc.