davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

ture of all the remedies carried by the
expedition.
A month later some of the blacks of
the party appeared in camp and re-
ported that a leopard had been seen
by them lying in wait for them at a
water hole. Peters and Blocker start
ed at once. Blocker had his rife.
Peters shouted to his servant to fol-
low with him. The water hole was
only few yards away. Before DR..
Peters dreamed that he was anywhere
near the animal his companions rifle
rang. and an immense leopard bound
ed into the air and fell back into the
tnlcket. He had been lying directly in
'front.' of Peters, and yet, despite his
gaudy hide, the markings were so per-
feetly blended with the jungle that the
doctor had not seen him at ell.
This leopard did not need another
shot. The soft bullet in mushrooming
tore the brute's vitals to pieces.
Man-IxilIinG River Beasts.
AS If they were matching their wits
against man, the crocodiles and hippo
potami are becoming more daring and
dangerous every year in that country.
Two black men belonging to the Peters
expedition We're killed by crocodiles at
one time The creatures lay in wait I'M
~ bHS bdiiN oI Lne river. ana When
the men stopped to wash, the Immense
ly powerful tails of the amphlbians
were swung at them and whipped them
into the water, where the crocodiles
seized them and carried them away TO
an island in the middle of the river.
MIR. Thompson saw the whole tragedy.
lie could see the bodies of the men
clearly as they were being dragged
along Just under the surface.
Another favorite trick of the man.
killing crocodiles along the Zambesi Is
to lie perfectly still under grasses near
the shore and seize passers-by by the
leg. Sometimes they are 50 fearless that
they do not even hide, but lie on the
shore with eyes shut, mimicking sleep
The hippopotani, says DR.. Peters,
seem to have learned that there is a
connection between canoes and eXulo-
sive bullets. Certainly they have come
to treat boats as enemies every time,
and 1t Is dangerous now to cross the
river in any light craft.
BESIDES the royal game. there are
hordes of ignoble but almost as danger
Gus animals. Baboons seem to share
the pervading spirit of daring, and reg
iments tf them wander around with
complete confidence. descending into
the cultivated lands whenever they
feel like it. Even the hyenas and jack
ais are not as timid thera as hey are
in most other localities. ~ hyena en-
tered the doctors tent oi,e night anu
di1 not retire until he had struck a
light and called his men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

everybody wanted to get out of her
way.
One day she looked in the glass and
what she saw there scared her. She
tried to rub the ugly old wrinkles out,
but they wouldn't go. Then she went
to the old witch that has all the
salves and lotions ever heard of and
begged her:
"Old witch, for PHYS sake, please un-
do this mischief
But the wrinkles wouldn't bulge, and
the fairies down below sang:
She may howl and scream,
Try salves and cream.
But those wrinkles are there for good |!
Then Rosabel went off to the old
witch that steams faces, and said:
"Old witch. for PHYS sake, please
Undo this mischief"
1t did no good. and the fairies down
below sang:
1t was cream, creami
Now it's steam. steam!
But those wrinkles are there for good 1!
At last, in despair, poor Rachel went
to the old witch that takes the skin
right off and said:
"Old witch, for PHYS sake, please
undo this mischief
1t was no use. Poor Rosabeli
The fairies sang:
It's pare and peel.
To make one squeal.
But those wrinkles are there for good
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
THE BLAZED TRAIL.
Continued From Page Twenty-six.

"oh, why didn't he say what he was
akout?" she cried to herself. "Why
didn't he! Why didn't hei"
The days, however, passed in the
main pleasurably for them both. They
were fond of one another. The barrier
slowly rising between them was not
yet cemented by lack of affection OH
either side. but rather by lack of be-
lief in the others affection. Helen i'm
agined Thorpe's interest in her becom-
ing daily more perfunctory. Thorpe fam
cied his sister cold, unreasoning, and un-
grateful. And yet this was but tn
vague dust of a cloud. They could not
forget that, but for each other, they
were alone in the world. Thorpe delayed
his departure from day to day, making
all the preparations he possibly could
at home.
Finally Helen came on him busily
unpacking a box which dray had left
at the door. He unwound and laid one
side a Winchester rifle, a variety of
fishing tackle, and some other miscel-
lanies of the woodsman. Helen was
struck by the beauty of the sporting
implements.
"Oh, Harry" she cried. Aren't they
fine! What are you going to do with
them?"
Going camping" replied Thorpe,
with his head in excelsior.
"when?"
This summer
Helen's eyes lit up with fire of de-
light. How nicei May go with
your" she cried.
Thorpe shook his head.
I'm afraid not, little girl, It's 60
ing to be hard trip long ways from
anywhere. You couldn't stand it,"
I'm sure l could. Try me!''
NO" replied Thorpe. 81 know you
couldn't. Wen be sleeping on The
ground and going on foot through
much extremely difficult country"
Il wish you'd take me somewhere"
pursued Helen. Il can't get away this
summer unless you do. Why don't you
camp somewhere nearer home, so I can
go?"
Thorpe arose and kissed her tenderly.
81 can't, little girl, that's all. We've
got our way to make"
She understood that he considered
the trip too expensive for them both.
At this moment paper fluttered from
the excelsior. She picked it up. A
glance showed her a total of figures
that made her gasp.
Here is your BILL" she said with a
strange choke in her voice, and left
the room.
He can spend $50 on his old guns;
but he can't afford to let me leave this
hateful house." she complained to the
apple tree. He can go way off camp
ing somewhere to have a good time.
but he leaves me sweltering in this
miserable little town all summer. l
don't care if he is supporting me- He
ought to. He's my brother Oh, l
wish l were man; 1 wish / were
deadl"
Three days later Thorpe left for the
North.
Go Be Continued Next sunday.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

gold Each, on her middle right finger,
had a thi'nble of gold wreathed with
diamond dust, and sticking on her bos-
ON needle so small that no eye but a
fairy eye could see it, and in the bas-
Aet was thread SO fine that even fairies
could not see it without a magnifying
glass.
Donna Fairy" said the Queen,
what shall be done with little girl
mat lives on top of the beautiful
arth' whore the sun shines and the
plras slng-a little girl that frowns?"
Ion ma Fairy turned to her band, who
PUT lhelr baskets on their heads Joined
unelr hands and danced around in a.
ring, singing:
little girl that frowns,
However fire her gowns.
VIII always need a stitch, a stitch. a.
A little girl that frowns
, w Ill have less ups than downs.
Anu grow into a witch, a witch, a
witch!
20. said the queen, sadly.
How shall we go up?"
ny where are the lightning
fo1s asked the queen.
u. II hard climbing lightning rods
we we ways drop our thimbles and
Nv ny not take a geyser boat, as you
nave often done?"
], u geysers are so boily. I get so
uI1zy l can't take a stitch!"
Wen, let me see!" said the Queen,
VINO drowned a little herself, she had
tnIhk so hard. "Our pneuma tic tube
m not done yet, or we could shoot you
s ur l tell youi Go on the artesian
That's 1t! 1t is so straight and
a ,sst. cried the spangled band, and
81, .Iiey went, and UP they came and
n rUu..d Rosabel looking so sweet and
Pb,el'y 1t really seemed as If there had
So 5n some great mistake, when some
'V ~" said in coaxing tone:
hosabeL hurry, darling You'll be
@te to school, -
eosS ABEL frowned and quick as a
flo me. me Donna fairy had taken a lit
an SLICch in the wringle, and the band
glee. 'ii'iiioies loseIiief III
,r 5u1 the very next minute Rosabel
, vo,, and the frown smoothed out SO
ho u would never know it had been
was But the stitch was there! It
A h nere's your book. RosabeI ?" ask
her mother.
%a and she frowned again, and
lalries took another stitch.
hie the fairies stayed and watched
no mos - tile girl, and they found she did
sbe IKE TO get up in the morning, and
hat lated to go to bed at night. She
sboee 10 read or study, or button her
not : or make her bed, and she co&d
Fear to put things away. And she
NV Wv. ned and frowned.
M, pack to the Queen" said the
ava" an Fairy to her spaugled band.
sba,I,en her this is a, bad job. 1 see
tbis ,'a II nave to stay here myself with
# llttie girl till she grows up. and
tbine- lace by that time isn't some
dogg 10 make the owls boot and the
e. IloWl don't know"
ana Jhe little girl kept on frowning
fro-,..eihe fairy kept on stitching
The filIhg stitching! 1t went on till
wrir1-IIWns went into wrinkles fast
doa ,llhIes! Enough to scare owls and
rs n and babiesi
baoiI u, the fairy's work was done and
An sne went to Fairy Land.
PoeI ths time nobody could love
f eIt She looked so cross and
HERE cross she couldn't even love
SonrLL' And here she was now
lady, but so sour looking that
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

Poor Rosabel cried about it, and then
tried to make light of it, but she was
too miserable.
At last. tired of thinking about her
own ugly, cross old face, she began to
think about other people-first to no.
tice little babies and take them in her
arms and love them-then to look out
for sick people and do what she could
to help them and next to feel sorry for
the poor and share with them her
pleasures and her sympathy-until at
last many wretched people were glad
to see her coming and her own face
smiled back at them, full of love and
peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

premier of England since the time of
lands most notable soldier: Lord Mil
ner. her leading administrator. and the
Bishop OF London. than whom few II
any are more prominent in church af-
fairs. are also bachelors. An American
who has resided for long time in Lon
don has given these men the nickname
big four"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
LION HUNTING In
THE LAND OF OPHIR

They and Leopards, Hyenas JackaIs, Hppopotami and
and Crocodile Rule the Country Where King Solomon
Got His Gold and IVory-ThriIng Hunting Adventures
of Dr. Peters, the DScoverer of the Lost Mines Of the
Phoenicians and Of the Great kng--The Lion That
Mangled Five Men. and After He Had Received Mortal
Wound from an Expansive Bullet from LionGun Nearly
Killed Sixth One
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

There is something wrong with
Newport" remarked the editor with
the dispatches. why so?" asked the
assistant. why, nothing silly has hap
pened there for over two weeks, Phil
adelphia Record
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.

DR. H Motley Atlanta, Of
greatly endangered My
declared relief be the
have a a
Of the NJ E. Church. south located the
brother E.
a half dozen bottles c. o. D.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

terminals, the potential difference be-
tween the two being 1000 volts, and
the current passed 200 amperes. The
circuit was broken by simply letting
go of one electrode. Throughout these
experiments Prof. Artemieff declared
he felt not the slightest sensation of
any current through his body.
Arthur Balfour is the first bachelor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
MoZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion
appetite debility
regulating the Liver dneys
30 a bottle at dugg
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE.
RESULT OF IMPURE BLOOD,


The above picture shows the effect OF b. b.
b. on w. c. Robinson OF Aug lsta. Ca. clearing
his skin healing all sores, making his blood
pure and rich.
your blood is diseased or weak, If II is thin and
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nervous sensations, all run down,
If you Have
Pimples or Offensive ErUptions, Splotches or
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Ulcers on any part OF the body. old Chronic
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Scrofua, Catarrh. rheumatism. then take
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Stops the intense Burning and itching heals
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where all else fails.
Is. d. b. Cures Cancer of All Kinds,
Suppurating Swellngs Eating Sores Ugly
Ulcers, after all else fails, healing the-sores
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take Blood Balm, and they will disappear be-
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Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. B.)Is
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to take by old or Shown csz~
young. 81 per large -. -
bottle at druggists, HsfZ@31 &{M
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sent free by writing MzgIYKf%XN
Blood Balm Co., At GFko WIN
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your trouble and spe- 20 20 1anQs
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sent in sealed letter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

70 lake BY old or
young. 81 per large
bottle at druggists,
including complete
directions. Sample
sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., At
lahta. Ga. Describe
your trouble and spe-
cial free medical adviS
nnaaa In analaA lnihar
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

Arthur Balfour is the first bachelo
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

The persistent intensity Of Mr..
Roosevelt will have to be rightly
directed or his administration will
become laughable. From humor-
ousit is short step to the ridiculous.
The frequenters at the White House
and the representatives OF the great
newspapers are saying some very
funny things about the strenuous
president. If Mr.. Roosevelt can
discover the happy medium he is
perfectly safe. Should he over
step the bounds, even though he
be a president he will be unable to
divorce himself from the judgment
of a people who, while amused, are
pitiful Of unbecoming antics by the
occupant OF so great an Office as
the presidency OF these United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

misunderstanding at home. Mrs.
II Y Harris, corner OF West street and
West Colorado ave.
Gas has been struck in the we'll Of the
Ohio company operating at DeBuqne.
The gas was ensountered at q depth Of
60 feet.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed upon w. n. Thomas at st.
Mary's hospital last Saturday. Tho
operation was successfully performed by
Drs. Bull and Hanson. The patient 10
doing fairly we'll today. considering the
severe nature Of the operation.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

If some one else besides ]. "
Howard were to make the splendid
effort he is making to secure a
smelter, they would be carried
around on a fgurative bed Of roses
Mr.. Howard can console himself
with the thought that really good
things are secured only after long
trial and effort. That men who
strive for things for their own local
community generally find little en-
couragement and grudging finan-
cial assistance. A retrospective
glance will show Mr.. Howard that
Charles N. Cox was laughed at for
his pains in endeavoring to locate
a sugar factory in Grand Junction
and there were not over dozen
men believed him seriously, when
he wired from Denver that the fac
tory was an assured thing. A vast
industry in Colorado has grown
from Mr.. Cox's efforts, even
though the original sugar factory
Of the state has not been a crown
ing success. 1t is to be hoped Mr..
Howard is not dependent for en-
thusiasm upon home people or that
he is daunted by the very cold
manner which his proposition was
received. We believe Mr.. Howard
has purpose, that he has sufficient
nerve and persistency to carry for
ward to fruition and that no dis
couragements will thwart him to a
retrograde movement or sidetrack
him in his great task.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

If the Mckenzie and Arnold
wells at Boulder present no better
showing than the Swan well at
DeBeque, which it is authoritively
said they do not, then the Denver
papers are discriminating unjustly
against western Colorado interests.
Columns against lines are publish =
ed favorable to the Boulder dis
trict as against the DeBeque field
The matter will right itself with a
little more development work at
DeBeque. The Denver papers may
yet be only too glad to say things
OF the DeBeque field
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03
COMMITTEES,

Whereas, The Divine Ruler OF all
things ssw at to take from our midst on
January %. 1902, our beloved sister. FL
len Fletcher. be it
Resolved, That, while the husband and
children mourn the loss Of q devoted
wife and loving mother, we mourn the
loss Of worthy sister; and, be it further
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 10. ex-
tend to the bereaved family our deepest
sympathy and point them to Him who 10
able to uphold and comfort them in tnsir
hour OF deep sorrow; and, be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days; that copy
Of these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family and be printed in the daily
papers Of the city and be placed on the
minutes Of this lodge.
Dora E Rediker
Committee Mipnie Gates.
Emma Thatcher.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

1t is decidedly proper for Miss
Alice Roosevelt to attend the coro-
nation ceremony of Edward VII.
But it is expected that the good
sense and abundant Americanism
Of her father, President Roosevelt
will prevent any display by her in
mode of dress, as has been suggests
ed, which will not be entirely in
comport with democratic simplicity
and ideas and in harmony with
the precepts of republic.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

antagonists. From their method
of procedure in their present move.
those men are not lightly to be con-
sidered. Less desperate operations
to wrest legitimate property from
its rightful owners, have been sue
cessful. 1t is to be hoped that
these freebooters will be thorough
ly and finally defeated in their press
ent scheme.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

The reading public is always in
terested in news, published in the
press of the country. 1t is yet to
be found that it has ever exhibited
any interest in editorial squabbles
occupying space in the public
press. Equally questionable as
valuable matter ling the columns
OF paper, is the pretended humor
(?) which is supposed to exist in
tie exchange of nauseous compli>
ments in every issue of the paper,
between editors.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

The days of Dick rurPin and
Robin Hood have returned and
their exploits are being duplicated
in the quiet Pennsylvania town OF
Pittsburg The romantic escape
OF the Biddle brothers; the love
affair of Mrs. SoHel, the jailer'
wife; the shooting, capture ano
death of the desperados furnish the
plat for a thrilling yellow cover
reader.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

The blackmailers are again after
Tom Walsh and his famous Camp
Bird mill property. The United
States district court is the new bat
tie field chosen by his desperate
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

The itinerary of Prince Henry
includes the city Of Milwaukee
Th. q ie tlon arise, does he 60 to
view the city or to get some OF
"The beer that made Milwaukee
famous2"
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03
the PALjSAOE OIL
AND OEvEl0 l0PmEMT co.

The Palade Development organized for
than speculation The
perfected the organization
the development of country from its earliest
enterprise their success financially their unng
they lend with unsned hand
country and betterment OF the people,
good that the enterprise will be pushed
to a hasty and successful conclusion
The organization was rather necessity the promoters having
and knowing OF the of oil of high grade up
of such mneralogs of the
Prof Hall of Denver whose opinions support
theory beneath the lower body Of sha found about Pad
underlying the lowest heavy body the western slope would
surrounding supporting the theory
promoters avail themselves of what they
theory organized the company
Necessary drawn Judge Marsh
Grand Junction. OF the liberal subscribers
directs
elected business for the One hundred
thousand shares the incorporated for have been
market share and than shares subs
scbed for during the first days As the remaining stock
has machinery highest will be
work will be begun 1t is the intention bore depth of
feet and exhaust all funds in development
possibly boring several holes.
The pleased refer the Mesa County State
bank Judge Marsh of Grand Junction leading business
of Mesa county desired begin work possible and
desiring stock information address H. Bancroft
c. Bower. c. S. Reed J. L. Oliver D. Secor H. T. Reed w
Walker E. E. Hampton all Of Pasade w. R. Woodward chief
clerk of Supt Rockwell Of R. G. j. Ry, Newcastle Colorado
The palisade Oil & Development Co.,
H. r. BANCROFT Sec. PALISADE, COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03
A little more of the present
weather before Christmas would
have been more acceptable,

1t has been aptly put by some>
one that, no pumping machinery
ever built will relieve the many in>
fllled stocks of the trusts, of their
water, when the slump begins.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03
Resolutions of Respect.

1t is with profound sorrow that we
announce the death of our esteemed
brother William Tuskey and We esteem
it ah honor and task of friendship to
commemorate the death Of one 80 worthy
OF our love and to pay tribute to our
deceased brother.
he was q true Brotherhood man at all
times. ever ready and willing to help a
brother and was always ready to do his
share Of duty without q murumr.
He was one OF the Oldest members of
Grand valley Div. 488. B. Of L. e. and
was very regular in his attendance of
Div. meetings. In life he was an honor
cd and respected citizen, beloved by all
who knew him. To mourn his loss ne
leaves a devoted wife, a daughter and
two sons.
The members O; Div. 4Ss sent beauti-
full floral tributes, as did other sympath-
izing friends. The large attendance at
the funeral shows with what esteem our
departed brother was held in the COM
nunity Of which he lived, and was 10
charge OF Grand Valley Div. 4Ss, B. Of
j.. q.
Brother Tuskey came to his untimely
death through q railroad accident on the
Rio Grande Western r. r. January 30th,
1902. In his death Div. 488 has lost
one OF its oldest and most valued mem-
bers. To the Borrowing family and other
relatives we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy aud commend them to the care OF
the Father which is in Heaven, and be it
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for period OF thirty days as q token OF
respect for our departed brother. And
be it further,
Resolved, That Grand Valley Div. 48s
B. OF L. e. extend q vote OF thanks to
the different railway organizations and
friends Of this city and especially Grand
Valley Div. BIS. Order OF Railway Con
ductors for the courtssies extended at
the funeral Of our departed brotherW
Tusksy.
G.G. Grant,
George Gordon,
COMMITTEES, Wm. Mckinley,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03
Terrible PunisAasal

First Boxsr-Evsry 1srsign devil
who's been here IL now writing q book
on China Second Doxx-(skuAacf-
in8)-euppose the powers ssassaoS -
b read tAem!-Sondap NisoA