davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

Queen City TheosophicsI Society
meets IN Pioneer block at 8 .. m.
Subject. THE Mind OF Man" by c.
y. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

FoR INVADE AID uTAH
Coo n o. MEN fuH NEVADA MUCK
EHh. TIA tfaTfsfs HAANf.Hn NIX
AID MACHINE NES. a. % TO - 90
SHIP DAILY
MNfcHDfs a HAwKINH
iia WEHT MAIN HTHEEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

FOR SALE CHEAP BY OWNER
TWO lots facing Lake Union and s.roan
house. with 1-foot basement. lots fence
and In garden. chicken house good we'll
rawbe'at, rod risee 20 keep chickens AM
COW Address 1912 Westiake avenue BE-
sween Fourteenth ard Fiftesnth avenues
fireoklyn. University car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

James aud Mr. Warde includes a
ballet chorus aud such well known
PLAYERS as Nornaa iarkett. Mnda-
worth Harris. Thos CONN Cooke.
Miss Teresa Maxwell and Mise Edith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

tseh acfre of choice land between Raliays
and oreen lake small house I acre 81
stfAwhertfer and other fruit! nice ROAD
- miles from car. good terms. Adam,
A Nichnla. tlit Aeennd avennc MN. 81 =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
PROF. wHEAT's VALUED RELICS.
purchased or otherwise obtained by tt
Government

purchased or otherwise obtained by the
government.
Prof. Wheat is a member of one of the
oldest families in Clark County, Virginia,
where resides a colony of descendants of
the Washington family. The buttons
were presented to Prof. Wheat by Henry
Lewellyn Dangerfeld Lewis, great-great-
nephew of Gen. Washington.
Mr.. Lewis was Prof. Wheat's closest
friend and neighbor from 1873 until the
time of the formers death, several years
ago, says the New York Herald It
was when Mr.. Lewis was arranging for
the transfer to the United States gov
eminent Of something like $4,000 worth
Of Washington relics, which had been
purchased by a special act of Congress,
that Prof. Wheat came into possession
of the buttons. During the process of
packing Mr.. Lewis, with characteristic
generosity, invited his neiShbor to select
from the collection some souvenir Prof.
Wheat selected two buttons from Wash
ington's waistcoat and had them made
into cuff buttons.
Prof. Wheat obtained from Mr. Lewis
and his wife a written guaranty that the
buttons had been the property of George
Washington and had been worn by him
on several state occasions, notably at
his inauguration as the FIRST President of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
CHAPTER w,

When Captain Richmond found that
that he was forced to withdraw his men
from the range of the destroying rifles
on the cliffs, he tried to ease his feelings
by an unusual torrent of abuse.
''Well," laughed st. Armand "the fell
low deserves to escape. A better rider
/ never set eyes on"
Hes all the more dangerous for them
qualities" broke in the burly giant
Utah. Then, addressing Richmond, he
continued me and st. Louis and Otter
Jake has just been sayin' that you'd or
ter have let us jump the outfit when it
struck the hills"
"And have the women killed." snarled
Richmond.
what Of that? A life is a life I reck-
on. Thar wasn't none of us soft on them
women except it might be st. Armand,
who's allus raving about one Jennie Grey
son"
"She's a beauty and worth raving
about" broke in the handsome young
outlaw.
"Wa'al," said the fellow known as est
Louis" "our gang is after swag, and we
want to get all we can, without much
resk. That's the lay we're on
with the added one" chuckled Otter
Jake, a lean man with a broken nose,
that we want to keep out of the hands
of the law"
(To be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
Had No Personal Ambition.

Throughout Washington's career in the
Revolution it will be seen that he had lit
tie opportunity for personal distinction
as a commander. He was an unlucky
general; fortune did not seem to smile
upon him and he had more defeats than
victories. Long Island, White Plains,
Brandywine, Germantown-all these
were defeats; some Of them disastrous.
Monmouth was little more than drawn
battle, while TO offset these, Trenton and
Princeton, while brilliant in conception
and execution and great in effect, were
so small in the numbers engaged that
they amounted to little more than sue
cessful skirmishes. And besides they
were with Hessians and not with British
regulars. Yorktown was, indeed, a great
and browning success, but it was won
with superior Numbers and the honors
had to be divided with the French.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

Land in Washington worth $19,132,
and other lands not enumerated worth
$4,000. The total value of his estate was
placed at $3.50, 900. The 800 acres of Vir
ginia land, which he valued at $1,000 in
1899, sold in 1859 for $12O,0OO one evil
dence of the changes in values in that
country he served so WELL
Even the marriage of Washington was
consistent with the thrifty habits that
marked all his doings. The widow Gus
tbs added to his estate 100000, besides
giving him a helpmeet just as prudent
in her financial transactions as was he.
After. the marriage, and their settlement
at Mount Vernon, mine miles from any
church, OR social habiation, Washington
gave himself wholly to tilling of the soil
and quiet service in the Virginia Legisla-
ture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

bling, One-Story structure, that looked to
be half house, h If fortress.
Before a cheerful fire in front of the
buildings a short, stout black man APP
peared, and he was as much delighted
at the coming of the riders as were the
dogs.
1--WE have a friend, Mr.. Whitman, with
u.s. said Mr.. Leroy, nodding to the Wis
itor, "and l want you, Tony, to get us up
your best supper, for we are hungry"
Eyes, sab, when Use put away the
stock" said Tony, coming forward to
take the horses.
The three men bathed their faces and
hands in the stream, that swept so near
to the fire as to mirror its every glowing
brand.
For stout man Tony was wonderfully
active. He danced about, watching the
roasting venison, lifting the lids off pots
to judge of the condition of the con-
tents by inhaling the appetizing odors,
and at the same time attending to the
setting of a table in the house near by.
Trout and venison, light biscuits and
mealy potatoes, aromatic coffee and fresh
milk, with a salad Of wild dandellon,
formed a menu that a gourmand would
have enjoyed, and which was particu-
larly tempting to the three white men.
Supper over, Mr.. Leroy and Guide
Whitman lit their pipes; had Bertram
done the same it would have seemed as
much out of place as if he had been
beautiful girl. He threw himself on a
fur robe spread out on the floor, and
with his hands clasped above his head he
listened, with rapt interest, to the con-
versation Of his father and their newly
found friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
-;

my son, Bertram. Bertram, | have found
friend and a brother in this gentle
man."
II hope" said Bertram, as he still re-
tanned Guide Whitman's hand. that he
will find us worthy of his regard"
Il can answer for that now" replied
Guide Whitman, a smile of rare beauty
lighting up his powdermarked face. by
my faith, if you had not shown up so OPP
portunely, the vutures, cutting the air
overhead, would by this time be taking
a nearer survey of me and Hector"
Hector! repeated the young man.
Eyes; that is the name of my horse. l
have left him down in the ravine."
"And better horse never carried
more daring rider" said Bertram Leroy,
with admiration in his handsome eyes.
mo ordinary horse could have brought
you through. All, the rascals, they made
nothing by this attack"
"But where are they now?" asked
Whitman.
They are out of reach of our rifles.
They have withdrawn for repairs" laugh
ed Bertram.
Guide Whitman called to his horse, and
the intelligent creature followed him up
the rocks, and kept following without
other control till the three men halted
in little grassy valley, that was hidden
like an emerald cup in the heart of the
mountain. Here they found two power
full, clean-limbed, well-equipped horses
grazing.
1--WE left them here said Leroy, in ex
PLANTATION, where they could Craze while
we were watching"
"And do you live far from here?' ask
ed Guide Whitman.
"By brisk riding we can reach our
home before dark. Once there, we can
discuss the situation and lay out our
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
LincoIn's Goodness,

Courage, not of the school of war,
but Of the blood, shines in every anec
dote of Lincoln. Thomas +. Prendle,
for thirty five years a dOorkeeper at the
Executive Mansion, used frequently to
accompany President Lincoln on his
walk about town.
One one occasion, says writer in
Leslie's Weekly, Prendle was walking
with the President down fight Of
steps at the Navy Department, when
they came suddenly upon man who
was evidently endeavoring to hide him
self in a dark corner at the bottom of
the staircase.
Observing the stranger and fearing
he meant harm to the President, Prem
die essayed to place his body in po-
sition to protect his companion. Mr..
Lincoln, however, fearless as always,
stepped forward and closely scrutinized
the man, who ran rapidly up the steps,
and turning squarely around when he
reached the top, looked down upon the
President, who did not falter but con-
tinued to gaze sharply at him. On their
return to the White House Mr.. Lincoln
said, quite calmly:
"Prendle, do you know l received a
letter last night warning me against d
man who exactly answered the descrip,
ton of that man we met on the steps,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)


Without waiting to ascertain who this
unexpected friend was, and confident
that obedience to the request could not
make his condition worse, Guide Whit
man ran up the ravine, Hector following
behind him like a wel-trained dog. He
heard firing overhead, and he reasoned
that the man whose advice he was fol-
lowing had opened on his pursuers.
He was right in this surmise, for turn
ing an angle in the chasm he saw far up
on the rocks two men, who, from a nat
ural stockade, that would have resisted
all the artillery on the continent, were
firing at the outlaws in the valley.
Stay here till l come back, Hector"
said Guide Whitman, as he tied the reins
over the pummel of his saddle
The horse uttered an affirmative whin-
ny. Reloading his rife, Guide Whitman
Clambered up the rocks, with amazing ac-
Eivity, and when he reached a point
where he could be heard, he shouted to
the two men. In reply one of them turn
ed and came back to meet him.
He was a very tall man, admirably pro-
portioned, and apparently about so years
OF age; but the erect carriage, the light,
apringy step, the clear blue eyes and
The long yellow hair and beard were
those of a man on the sunny side of
forty.
His white buckskin tunic and breeches,
with their scarlet string edgings, beaded
noccasins and fur cap made a dress that
was strikingly picturesque; and the long,
snver-mOunted rifle, clutched in his iron
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

The Washington
the memorial
a
sprung
the
ngnifcan and this admirable and unique
The historians
ndvidu thanh the familiar lines
First in
in the hearts Of
n
and He obstacles
kind
Ultimate
in the wisdom
Of
the field of battle by display of craftsmanship
the sterling his in all
subtle and remained
IN
than Washington
of
the o
praise to Washington
is
saint Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

plans. The dreaded Indian war is on
us, and before peace comes again to these
mountains, many man, red and white,
now young and strong, will be lying on
the slopes, Indifferent to summers rains
and winters snow! | came here to find
peace; but where man goes, war follows"
The sun was resting on a far-of noun
tain range, couched in clouds of carmine
and draped in heavens royal purple,
when Leroy drew rein, after a particu-
larly hard climb; and pointing down and
ahead, he said to Guide Whitman:
Here is where l have found home"
The valley into which Whitman looked
was walled by towering rocks, with
spaces of giant forest trees like senti-
nels. Through the valley n stream wound
back and forth as if 10th to leave so
charming resting place. A part of the
valley looked to be under cultivation, and
number of cattle and sheep could be
seen grazing by the margin of the stream.
From recess in the farther side of the
valley column of blue smoke rose up
and spread out like browning capitol
in the quiet air.
"You have shown judgment in select
ing home" said Guide Whitman
YOU should want to leave the world and
live in this land"
Might l not say the same Of you?
Have not you a reason-a reason salts
factory to yourself-for being here!
asked Leroy
Pardon me for seeming inquisitive-'
you are not inquisitive, Whitman, and
you could be guilty of no offense. But,
after all, who would not prefer the quiet
peace of this tenantless land to the jar
ring. jostling crowds that in the great
world which we call civilized carry on an
| eternal warfare for bread!
AS they neared the place from which
| the smoke rose two magnificent hounds
sprang towards them. uttering short, joy
Gus banks, and bounding clear over the
horses of their masters in their anxiety
to be recognized.
Down, Speed; down, Flight! Hey.
good dogs called out Bertram Leroy.
The dogs dashed ahead to a long, RAM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

grip, looked like the fitting scepter of
man whose every movement was that OF
q mountain chieftain.
This strange man ran forward, and, to
Guide Whitman's surprise, he caught
him in his arms crying as he did so:
Colonel, Colonel, have you forgotten
me?'
Il am not a colonel. My name is Whit
man-Robert Whitman" replied the
guide.
In this land men from the crowded
East change their names as they do their
habits. l am Leroy; what l was when
last we met it matters not
But never saw you before" said the
astonished guide.
You forget your own good deeds. L
can never forget the man who, in re-
spouse to the mystic appeal of a common
brotherhood, saved my life at the risk of
his own at the battle of Dalton"
AT Dalton"
Before Guide Whitman could say more
the tall man caught him in his arms, at
the same time clasping his right hand
with a peculiar grip. They were placed
breast to breast, foot to foot, and knee
to knee, and so the mystic words were
uttered that brought all the past to the
guides mind, and assured him that the
friend in need was a brother indeed.
This brief ceremony over, Leroy. re-
tanning Guide Whitman's hand, said:
Come, let me introduce you to my
son. He has ceased firing, which shows
that the foe has withdrawn out of
range
The young man that faced them was
nearly as tall as his father, and the
similar dress sat close to his exquisite
figure and brought out all the sweeping
lines Of grace that Phidas might have
copied for his Apollo. The long, yellsw
hair fell in natural waves to his shout
ders, but ii did not render effeminate a
face that was virile despite its indescrib-
able beauty. The blood of health and the
bronze of the mountain sun had deepened
the tone ON his cheeks. over which, like
fecks of gossamer gold. the down of Il
tirst beard was scattered.
MIR. Whitman" said Leroy, this is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
FaraphrasiDn . II.

'>''ilS Il JOkp
a big, good-natured FARM
awaiting the suburban t,o,s 1
panied by a handsome Gor5a.
Two sons Of Britain stood II
The dog strayed away from ~ h,
who was reading a newsn,no,
Hey" called the farmer
here Locksmith," and the dad
diately ran to his feet '''
One of the EngIishmep ami
the farmer. FpI
May l ask" he said, ~vb,
called that dog?"
"Locksmith," said the farne,
"And why, pray|
Because every time | kick
makes a bolt for the door"
There was a general laugh y
the Englishman Joined.
When he returned to his con
he remarked:
Most extraordinary name III
over there calls his dog"
"What?' asked his friend.
GOLDSMITH" replied the first
"And why such a name~
Because, he says, every Il
kicks i'm he bolts for the door
timore Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
a Gtrnnr Statement

Star, Wis, Feb. 10.-hF' Ssaa|
Hook, one Of the most hisnIy y, Is,FI
residents of this nelshooIlJ5,a,
given a very hearty recoilllD5 ", I'd
Dodd's Kidney Pills, q remeu' It
introduced here. He says 49,, I'd
II have been a sufferer i[ ,sn, a |
Disease for some time ana r lorDt h
ing to help me TIL l r DssaI e,r.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ine33 S an
almost Immediate relief aa u t 1
well. I have recommends ,, 'a,'
many friends and In every WV
'D They are the very best s.d2so .s +
kinds OF ailments, but eSp''''''
Kidney Complaints. ,.,-.msnt
This is a very strong ., s,a,ID d
coming from 4 gen .,,nnIofIon, f
Hooks standing ard repn,sin Te
had a tremendous influence -
County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
Branding Seals by Electric

The surgeons electric cau'el
wire has been used by the '
States Fur Seal Commission with
success for branding female fufI
A dynamo, driven by gasoline e.
supplied the current, which nea
platinum wire to incandescence
moving this once over the anI
body, the hair and fur were VIII
moved away. A second sweep
the wire across the surface desD
the cells so that no more fur can
there. This destroys the value
pelt, and this operates to preVel
killing of female seals at sea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
PROSTATE with Rheumatic Few
Times Within Twenty yao,

This was the case of Mr.. Eli WiI
Of Landsdown Terrace, Calnc, wis
during this time, suffered the nj
tense agony. lie writes:
Il heartily indorse the testIr
which you publish of st. Jacobs
a pain killer, for | have been a S,
from rheumatism and kindred conf
at different times during the last
years. | have been laid prostrrt,
rheumatic fever six times durn,
period. During all of these twenty
/ have tried various advertised rher
remedies. None of them gave nj
relief, but when | tried st, Jaco
l found quite different results, 1t
the pain Immediately.
Il could give you several case
have been cured by st. Jacobs Oil
have come under my notice; one Of
ache, one OF faceache, and one Q
throat.
Bodily aches and pains all succu
St. Jacobs Oil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
FROM WASHINGTON'S GARMENT.
His Waistcoat Buttons Made Into
Cuff Buttons.

A pair of pearl and gold cuff buttons
which in the form of waistcoat buttons
were owned by George Washington and
worn by him upon the occasion of his in
auguration as President and also at his
marriage to Martha cambridge GUSTS,
are the valued possession of Prof. Leo
midas Polk Wheat of Virginia, now liv-
Ing in Washington. These modest but
greatly cherished relics of Washington
are among the few personal belongings
of Gen. Washington that have not been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
Washington Was Wealthy.

One is not apt in these days to remem-
Der that in this early period Washington
made himself one of the largest landhold-
ers in the country, nor that when he
died he was worth over half million
dollars. Yet we find that he beQueathed
to his heirs the following acreage, with
values attached:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
Wales to Be Represented.

The London Gazette announces that
the principality Of Wales will be rep
resented in the arms of the Prince of
Wales. This change is in response to
the Welsh request that the principally
figure in the royal standard or in the
arms Of the heir apparent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

ding.
The buttons are of unique design, and
in diameter about the size Of silver
half dollar. Evidence of their authen-
ITCHY is engraved on the reverse side of
the buttons, and reads as follows: Leo.
p. w. from II. L. d. L. Property of
George Washington
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
In Dog Days

81 notice you've got j you tsBci,r
pants on" remarked tue ,.Sps D7 te
Yes" gasped the sz aa,,si5ly !.
"but they're not Iouo' s o, fanD@
loud as some of this seoso 1,5ot Joa
''" True 1D Nevertheless; ss., si Prsss.
Is muzzlin' ."-Philadelpnl2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

We offer One Hundred sd5d 2@Ii Ss c9rsiH
case of Catarrh that cSnn'' -dsl
C2tarrh Cure. CHENEY Co., ~ n
We the undersigned a s9G s snss' 1.9 /,
for the last IL years, arr Transaction. w IA
honorable in all business ,nS Obligation p
cisIIy able to carry out any '' r.,a
their firm. ,,r,,oIacals Drugs.,. ma
WEST s. TRUAx, Whol7Sss :, PMARyN' W.
WAIpiTG, KINN6S q DD ..rc i
Di Tsss ca 5Ss%!c S5s,s al af
directly upon the pi oooyaI o. sent free
the the s Syotfie sod BY Al Draesbsb .
Po Hairs Family Pills are -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

Send to Garfield Tea IT. T.a and b"
for samples Of Garne ~. remedies
powders-two invaluable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

The Oldest ruins on u w those Of -
tinent are believed to Dc before t''
They They were deserted .l 3o'f forgotten gsta
suest and their orlsIn -,1,t. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

To have most delicious oni, cod cod I s,ia
for breakfast, M ms Pgn CAKE
Mrs. Austln's famous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

Garfield Tea cures cO
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30
Local and
 .. Personal
J. K. Hulet paid Snowflake q visit yesterday.

Rev. Patterson of Gallup, held servises here Tuesday evening.
 H. ]. Ramer came in from his Pleasant Valley ranch Tuesday.
 Fred Wetzler returned yester- day from California where he has been on a vacation.
 The St. Johns mail has been de- layed nearly every day this week on account of high water.
 Harvey Powell of Winslow, has accepted a position as clerk in F. ]. Wattron's drug store.
 Dr. Reed reports five or six cases of typhoid fever at Navajo Springs. The disease seems quite prevalent in this vicinity lately.
 Wm. Morgan went to Los An geles Sunday morning, upon in- formation that Mrs. Morgan's mother was still in a critical condition.
 Mrs. w. H. Mann and son ar rived from Los Angeles Wednes- day and we understand will re- main here while Mir. Mann IS op- orator at the depot.
 Dr. C. F. Portz will be at Mrs. Boyer's September II, 12, 13 and IA, prepared to do dental work Those needing his services are re- quested to call early.
 To my Interested Friends.
 Next Sunday 1 intend going hunting; don't worry if you mo- tice my absence as will turn up somewhere. Yours, SIG.
 Mrs. Max Schuster and daugh- ter Marguerite of Albuquerque, stopped over here Wednesday and Thursday to visit with Mir. Schuster. They were on their way home from California.
 A new blackboard has been put on the St. Johns mail route. The change from the old to the new was so great that the drivers have all they can do to keep the teams from making for the hills.
 J. L. Dandridge came down from Keams Canyon Tuesday to meet some of the returning teach CTS, who have been on d vaca- tion. Mir. Dandridge reports heavy rains all along the road north of here and says that the water was so high in the Le ReauX he came near losing his team and outfit.
 Last Sunday the river came down the heaviest this season and washed away a good big chunk of the bank just east of town, and but for the hard work of the citizens all day there would have been considerable loss of property. The work that is be- ing done now is solid and will drive away all fears for the fu- ture.
 John Williams, a colored gen. tleman from Flagstaff, was brought here Tuesday by Deputy U. $. Marshal Jurden, for hear ing before U. $. Court Commis- sioner Wattron. The prisoner was remanded to jail until Sept. 8, to await the arrival of attor- ney and witnesses. The charge is opening mail belonging to an other man by the same name.