davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-09

v'know, that we should come IN for all the
blame II just happened that the pack
had been trained to drag hunting and that
this was their first run after a live fox.
How could We be expected to know that the
Andrews baby had the collie? II was just
one Of those unfortunate condolences that
wouldn't crop up again in a Victorian
era"
The citizens of Milldew say IL won't have
a chance TO crop up again in two Victorian
eras IL they can help it.
Never has Gooseberry Lodge held a mora
brilliant assemblage than that which gaths
cred for the c ,dar,hester run last Wednes.
day.
Merssrs Jimmy Townley. Jimmy Swat.
ford, Jimmy Conway and the Jimmieboyu
were on hand early.
Hunstman Jem Atkins decided to draw
from an eighty-acre wood on the CEDAR
chester post read. Approach was made
from JUS, below the Milldew dam in order
to give the hounds the wind.
Spreading his pack. Jem encouraged
them TO draw with his voice re eeaforced by
an occasional splutter on the horn.
Almost Immediately the veteran Lope-
over challenged.
Ave at him. Lopeover" cried AtkinA.
and in another moment they were OF.
The sweet music OF the hunt rent the air,
and the farmers of the neiRhborhood
dropped their ploughs and took to cover
The pack flowed over the outside fence
like a mountain stream over boulder
The sun., 1902-11-09

Instead ~ standing erect and raising
rho arms straight up above the head and
then letting them fall q certain number
Of times in order to develop the nccl,
shoulders and upper chest and to ven,ilate
the lungs. our grandmothers simply hung
out the newly washed linen in tho fresh
air and as much sunshine as Heaven pro.
vided. For the same good purpose was
the washing of windows and the standing
on tiptoe to chase unwary cobwebs on, ~
ceiling corners.
To keep down the weight and reduce
the waist measure, in plaoo N bending
double till her fingers touched the ground
the prescribed number Of tines. they gath
The sun., 1902-11-09

She gave one look behnd ner. an thens
snatchin' the baby up out OF it's carriage,
made fur the post office.
when I slammed the door arter her
the hounds were a-yelpin almost at her
heels.
"Once inside she set the baby down an;
heaved a sigh Of relief But that's wher6
she was wrong, cause glass doors WON'T
keep them critturs out once they have the
scent.
An they had the scent all right Jest
had time to tuck the kid under one arm an
the nuss gal under t'other an leap over tha
counter before thirty or forty of EN- came
crashin' through the door,
happened il one Of them relocated whips
perrin fellers from the hunt hadn't got
there Jest then
He finally managed to drive the durn.
snarlin' varmints outer the shop, but is
one Of the n,iss gals apron strings off'n
her Jest az ! was slingn' her over the coun-
ter. Durn 'em all, anyhow
According TO the story that the An-
drews's girl told when she had recovered
he mill with the baby. On her way back.
seems, she had gone over the exact course
mad run.
just why the dogs should have followed
a mystery until the NJ. r. II Of the CEDAR
chester Hunt called upon Mr. Andrews
that evening ~ offer his apologies
wouldn't IN much mind it," said Mr..
Andrews, but the babys becn almost
dead these last three day- with tho colo "
.'toHc'' said the ~ = IT.. 'tth n light
OF intelligence in his eyes. "Cplic' Nav
for t2"
Aniseseed tea. Why?"
on, say, that's too good. tho NJ F II.
roared with laughter "Anis es ,ed tea -babv
probably reeking with it-hoinds used 70
drag hunts-really, now. ! sPy!" rri T..
chucked his way out of tho house leaving
me indignant Mr. Andrews swearing awful
vengeance upon the whole heartlcss crew
The sun., 1902-11-09

And then. when the upper part Of the
body had received proper attention and
the house was fresh and sweet a. lavender,
she seated herself in low rocker and gave
the baby ride on her foot, which proved
10 be a leg exercise of the first order.
She didn't know "A thing about athletic q
The sun., 1902-11-09

| a good horse to draw the hsarse at funerals,
he 30 tractable.'
Too slow for iunerals-ioo slow entirely,
commented Lincoln Why, that horse
wouldn't get the corpse around IN time for
the resurrect iOn,'
The sun., 1902-11-09

J. Upham's Redeye cafe il without ques-
ton the most palatial grape emporium
In all of Rattlesnake Hollow
Consequently when tho report spread
recently that Tanglefoo' Tom, one of the
leading citizens OF those parts, had in a
moment of pique demolished the Rcdeye,
The sun., 1902-11-09
un0ttCrSi.

From ne Ch,ccgo .fonvrol
Tho following fragment NJ conversat ion
was overheard In q park last Sunday morn
ing bet two woll-drcssed ledies:
Did YOU notice that girl who looked at us
40 pontedly inst now"
No. dear Which one1"
~ was just as wc were passing the Achilles
statue
Oh Do you mean he one In q gray Eton
Jacket with blue silk revers aud = strapped
skirt TO match, a blue hat with big bow Of
green velvet, pale gray hid gloves etltchsd
The sun., 1902-11-09
A NISESEED TRAIL
n LEADS TO-A BABY.
Cedarchester Hunt Involved IN .
Novel Controversy BIZ Rea-
son Of a Coineiden:c.

In all probability the Cedarche stef
Hun, has held il. last run az Milldew. A.
a result Of the unpleasant experience Of
John Andrewss nurse girl and baby tos
feeling OF the villagers against the sporting
crowd is intense. The air Of Milldew IL
heavy with threats Of vengeance and run,ors
Of damage suits
Destroying crops and breaking down
fences is had enough" said n prominent
resident in speaking OF the deplorable
affair 'We've stood for that, however.
Blu, when peaceable. law-abiding citizen
can't send his child and nurse girl out for
an airing without their being bounded
The sun., 1902-11-09
The situation Set Forth.

From ne N'w London Morning r,isornph.
The ,nomsi'ivc man picked lin u postal
card from The foor. II vas addressed to
man in town and signed by \ woll-known
merchant, II read sir. my stcnograp amber
being lady csnno, be expected to take
The sun., 1902-11-09
nhappy Susan.

susan. ~ntlng in tho ann,
Was playing with u loaded gun.
Her father, who just happened hv,
Received tho hucksho' m his "yc
But Susan cried, her heart wa broke.
'tau-" papa couldn't sec hr Joke
--l ulu y, hi1 ,fTs'rr
The sun., 1902-11-09

line. This time they were started in earnest.
Through heavy brush. across bitches
and over stone walls all fences-it promised
to he one of the stiAest runs that the Cedar
chester Hunt had ever had.
But suddenly a sharp turn In the trail
brought them out in the open and before
any one rea lized IL they were tearing st raight
up the Milldew post road.
Not once. apparently, had Brer Reynard
devated from the straight and macada-
mized way. From the manner in which
the hounds were straining there didn't
seem TO bc the slightest doubt about II.
Farmers and iieldhands stared with
open mounths az the pink" coated caval-
cade as il swept by.
On they tore. right into the heart OF
Milldew.
From here on the story is best told from
the viewpoint Of the village post tmaster.
Il was standin' outside the post Office
| when | seed the Andrews nuss gal "a
wheelin' the baby up the street I called
The sun., 1902-11-09

out 10 her that there
was a letter fur Mrs.
Andrews. an fur her TO
stop an get II.
"Skeercely afore she
had time TO answer
there was the all fredest
barkin' an hollerin' you
ever heerd. an jest at
that moment them hunt
fellers, dogs an all
came a-whoopin up the
street like hell bent fur
election, Look out! yells
] to the nuss gal.
Quick. or they'll run
YOU do wnn
The sun., 1902-11-09

with black. a pale blue silk founoe4 under
skirt. high-heeled patent leather shoes. a
spotted veil and Il blue para,ol?"
Yes. dear, that was the one
No. then. ! didn't notice her in fact. !
hardly looked at her"
The sun., 1902-11-09

cred chips from the woodshed floor. which
further served the purpose Of quickly
lighting the fire.
The useful art Of sweeping in a well VEN
tilated room as a developer Of the arms
The sun., 1902-11-09

Aho c4tt<NA
through a gap in the
fence and was close
behind.
But when they came
to the edge of the old
pasture land beyond the
mill the hounds checked
and began TO wander
aimlessly about. II was
not long, however. be-
fore old Lopeover. who
Isd been nosing around
on the outskirts Of
the pack, showed n
The sun., 1902-11-09

almost TO death by a pack
Of yelping dogs and howl
ing lunatics, then. ] say,
it's about time this hunt
ing game was stopped"
Mr.. Ned Fearing. the
Cedarchester NJ 7. H..
said that the affair was
one TO be very much re-
GREETED.
But really. y'know."
he said. Il can't see why
the villagers should feel
so beastly bitter about it
all. II seems a bit rough.
The sun., 1902-11-09

same purpose practised nowadays ard
It has the advantage over them Of making
the house clean
Instead of the arm exercise upon the
The sun., 1902-11-09

and would have considered them quite
beneath her notice IL she had and so she
was not vboued and muscular -sho
was even rather sloping shoulderod and
not often above The middle height but
she did her innocent beauty EXERCISES
with the regularity which their nature
demanded and with tho housswifelv interest
The sun., 1902-11-09
FI'N or THE COLLEGE BOYS


There was a young maid of Ky.
Whom tho other girls thought very ".
IA suitors ga lore
We're turned from the door,
She would cry. Nothing doing. my dy."
Princeton Tioer.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Dire Effects or . Fright,

FROM the Long Bronoh Record
big bear confronted David y Reeder
Sn i, ,n' mountain near ia cksonburs, and gave
MN such scare that he lost his false tccth
and lot OF campaign documents.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Easily Frtkhtencd.

Bobby gets frightened awful easy
No. he don't"
Yes. he docs. too saw him crying this
morning whom his hair snarlrd "-Pr,rc.for
Tiger
The sun., 1902-11-09
Not Fully Prepared.

student, reading NirEil-"Threc times I
strovr to cast nv arms around hor mock
that's as far as 7 got, Professor.
Professor We'll. sir. that's quite far enough
- EnLr Rrrnrd
The sun., 1902-11-09

mother just scrubbed, which she also found
an excellent thing for stimulating the
circulation.
The sun., 1902-11-09
such q bold Sport.

Freshman (at lunch countcr)--I want to
get hot cross bun
Facetious Waiter-You can't do il here.
We serve soft drinks only. cOs retreats in
d. order -- Irrrdrd Ldmpoou.
The sun., 1902-11-09

AID modest pride which their visibly good
results justified.
SO all unconscio,isly. wrist and arm.
neck and shoulder, waist and hips de-
velopcd the pleasant womanly curves
W ich made her 50 lovable even if she
The sun., 1902-11-09
On the street.

that separates man from the beast -Corn'i
Wtd0r
The sun., 1902-11-09
Won In q Walk.

try-out?"
Made first bass on four bs wis - L hd pdrrdi
The sun., 1902-11-09

floor for reducing the waist measure md
strengthening the hip muscles. g-and.
The sun., 1902-11-09

and shoulders il not eSc~iled by any II
the numerous beauty eNnrcisas for the
The sun., 1902-11-09
I.ocateti.

Located.
Fyom the Ph,Iddeiphio Record.
Who can tell me- the meaning Of leisure?"
asked the teacher
"Its place where married people re-
pent replied the hoy NJ III" foot oft Clasa.
PITY the Model.
Briggs Whore arr YOU going?
Diees To my drawing lesson. I'm In tho
dental school .- HnIrnrd Ldmpoon,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02

made by the government in 1879 with
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company
bywhich the government granted many
liberal concessions to the company, such
as exemption from the tonnage and
other taxes imposed by the national
government, the importation, free of
duty, of the coal necessary for the com
pany's steamships, and any other exem-
ption and privileges granted to other
companies at any time. The Colon
bian government, it was added, has
since the contract was signed, paid the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company over
$40 900 in subsidies, in consideration of
which the company agreed to transport
Colombian civil and military employees
prisoners, mails and soldiers at special
rates. There is no clause in the con-
tract, it was further asserted, providing
THAT during revolutionary outbreak
the obligation of the company to trans
port troops ceased to be effective.
In conclusion, the officer of the Co
lombian government referred to sale
that the present refusal of the naviga
Ition company to transport Colombian
troops here may be sustained by the
presence of British waraship at Bue
naventura: but, nevertheless, it is a
clear violation of the contract between
the Colombian government and the
steamship company, made in good faith
by the government circles, which has
faithfully adhered to its agreements.
In government circles it is asserted
that the non-arrival of the reinforce
ments of troops from Buenavertura viii
prolong the revolution on the isthmus
and cause unnecessary bloodshed, and
that, consequently, the government OF
Colombia has ground to claim damages
from the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company. There is no doubt that the
government will bring suit against the
company. An eminent lawyer already
has left Panama for B5sota, the capital
to be present and sustain the govern
nents claim, which, according to ths
terms Of the contract, must be decided
b ] the Colombian courts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02
POlQD|Q MIDDLE.
STEAMSHIP LINE APPEALS TO
ENGLAND FOR PROTECTION.
Colombian Government Endeavor
ing To Force 1t To Transport
Troops-Alleges Subsidy Agree
ment and ConcessionS--BritiSh
Cruiser Phaeton Sent To the
Scene.

The British cruiser Piaeton, left Pa
mama hurried1y on Saturday last. 1t
was believed that she had sailed for
Buenaventura, in the department of
Cauca. Inquiries have developed the
fact that serious in .ernational complica.
tions may arise in Buenaventura. The
Colombian autho tiles have been endeav-
osing to compel the agents there of
the British steamship Ecuador, owned
by the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany of Liverpool, to transport troops
to the isthmus.
1t was at the request of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company that the
Phaeton left Panama for Buenaventura,
where the Colombian government has
assembled 1000 troops, under Gen. We
lazco, intended to reinforce the army in
this vicinity The government officers
at Buenaventura threatened to compel
the steamship Ecuador, which was at
that port, to transport the reinforcemcnts
to Panama. The agents of the line,
however, refused to embark the troops,
and appealed to the conpany's repre-
sentative here, who, in turn, placed the
matter before the British consul, with
the result that the Phaeton was sent to
Baenaventura to protect British inter
eSts.
The action of the Pacific Seam Ma
vigation Company in refusing to trans
port the troops has caused indignation
in Colombian government circles. A
high officer said that a contract was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02

al sAgenaC Coah
sdepimea
Direction
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02

Steamers leave San Juan for Pouca
(and other ports) about June 10 29 July H. az Aug
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02

San Juan Office at No. "A Tetuan st. Telephone 8ll
Gsw York 0fee No. Brosdway
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-02

Tickets sold ID Office until p M of day preceding
C0astwisefreight received on Wednesday b
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
NEW TYPE OF RHINocERos.
small Herds Of the Species, white in
Color, Lately Discovered In
Darkest Africa.


There are albinos In nearly eyerr
species of created things-white no
groes, white elephants. white mice
and white deer-but up 10 q recent
date no one had ever seen u white
rhinoceros. II is now reported that
these are In existence Ia recently
explored portion OF Africa. They are
almost extinct aud probably not more
than dozen or 80 are left The Re
vue Scienthque prints an account Of
recent meeting with small herd
of these animals iu Natal Fortunate
ly, they are strictly protected by law,
and, fortunately also the party that
met the animals included the governor
al the colony, otherwise the species
might have been now more nearly ex-
tlnct than ever before, for hunters are
not very scrupulous in such matters.
They (the rhinocerD were moving
at slow pace toward Jungle and
easily allowed the observers 20 APP
proach. The party came within so
yards Of the huge quadrupeds, which
were cropping the grass on the plain.
The rhinoceri apparently were not at
all disturbed. The h0rSemcn dis
mounted and approached yet nearer,
stopping about 90 yards from the herd.
During a minute or two the animala
seemed 10 pay no attention whatever
to the human beings who were watch
ing them and kept on browsing Soon
they began 20 sniff the air, as II they
had discovered something disquieting
or disagreeable, yet. curiously enough,
they seemed not To zee the visitors,
although che latter were not hidden.
After q shori time, during which they
showed sort of vague preoccupation,
they Withdrew first walking and final
ly trotting Doubtless II is very sell
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
-aS<:HrEIEEE RDn1
nS)UIAH. I2ESS
\sAAS SOCIATTON .
Should be Heard From.

Every person in town who uses
water should read the articles We
are publishing in regard to obtein
ing greater supply. This ques-
ton is one Of the most vital i'm
portance to the people of Lehi.
1t is paramount to all others. and
those persons who nave ideas
favorable to the project should be
heard from without delay, Stock
holders in The Lehi irrigati n
company should meet and discuss
this question and give the board
Of directors full power to invest
igate. There is enc thing certain
that unless the irrigation company
takes hold of this matter some one
will, and then make the people
ray dear for the water.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
NOTICE
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah
January 9th. 1902.

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah
January eth, 1902
To whom il may concern;
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Utah has filed in this Office list No
1871, OF lands selected by the said Stat,
for the establishment OF permanent
water reservoirs for hnigating purpose
under section ~ OF the Act Of Congress
approved July 10th. 1894 The follow
ing tracis embraced in said ist are in
township containing miNerol aims OF
record, viz.
All of Sec. 10, Lots 0, 10, II, 70, Is,
Ia, Is, q 10 Sec. Is. VIZ NW4 & VIZ
SW1l Sec. 20, VIZ Nw1S Sec. 30, Lot
/; NE]4 NwA; M NEH Sec. 80, Tp,
1, s., r 1, f., s. l.. Mer
A copy OF said list 20 far as it relates
TO said tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
has been conspicuously posted in this
Office for inspection by any person in
teresIed, and by the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, under depart
mental instructions of November 81,
1896, (23 l., d., 450), protests or..contests
against the claim Of the State to any OF
the tracts oI subdivisions hereinbeiore
described, on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will be received
and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. @.
Failure so to protest or contest within
the time specified will be considered sur
icient evidence OF the non-mineral
character OF the tracts, nod the'selection
thereof, being otherwise free from
objections will be recommended for
approval.
Frank d Hobbs Register
Geo A. Smith Receiver
2--G--02
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27

The people of Lehi are fast
becoming great lovers Of good
plays. This is one of the best in
dications that they are aprogress
i've people, and that the spirit OF
refinement displayed on the stage
is spreading among them. This
the management Of our places OF
amusements should take note Of,
and do their best to get. entertain.
ments OF the highest merit, be il
dances or theatrical performances
Every indication of progress point:
to the fact. that the day for trash
either in the ball room or at the
theatre is past.
The many hne residences which
new dot our city are the bes
evidence, that the people have al
eye to the beautiful and refined
and 10 keep in touch with :hi'
feeling we must have the best o
entertainments.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27

An important invention which
makes possible Photography in
eelors is announced. 1t has been
althougher perfected as yet, the
more brilliant shades of red not
being satisfactorily reproduced.
The process is a Photochemical
one and is a distinct addition TO
photographic science.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27

HouseKeepers in a Chicago
suburb have decided to form a
club for their servants aud to that
end have inaugursted a series OF
weekly meetings where the SER
wants are received by the mistress
ses in the ParlOrs. The object OF
the reform is to make the place SO
attractive that servants will have
no objection to going to the sub
urbs and will be content 10 stay
there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27

We often hear the expression
ga month of Sunday So This
may be easily an o, dinay month
as every day is celebrated as Sun
day by some race or creed
Christians hsld the first day OF the
week sacred; the Parsees celeb
ate our Monday. Mohammedans
our Friday and the Hebrews our
Saturday. The other days are
filled out by other people in dit
ferent sections of the world,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
NOTICE.
United States Land Once,
Salt Lake City, Utah
January-o, 1909

United states Land Once,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Janusry..o, 1908
TO whom II may concern:
Notice 10 hereby given that the State
OF Utah has filed in this once list No.
SO, Of lands selected by the said State
ior the establishment and msinteaanes
OF an Ineane Asy lum, under section II
OF the Act Of Congress approved July
10th, 1894. The following tracts en-
braced in sa'd list are i'll II township
containing mineral claims Of REGARD,
viz: tr'e
SEA Nw4i Ell swA Nee. %, ia,
IS II 1, e., S. L Mer. "a.
A copy of said list SO far as it relates
10 said tracts by descriptive ubdivisions,
las been conspicueusly posted in this
dice for inspection ly any person in
tercsted, and by the public generally.
within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, under depart
mental Instructions OF November AZ,
1896, (23 l.. d 459J, protests or con-
tests against the claim OF the State to
any OF The tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground that the
anne Is more valuable for mineral than
for agricultural purposes will be received
and roted for report to the General
land Office at Washington, D. o.
Failure so TO protest or contest within
The time specified will DO considered
sufficient evidence OF the non-minersl
character of the tracts, and the selection
thereof, being otherwise free from OBJ
lection, will be recommended for az
proval.
Frank d. Hobbs, Register.
Geo. A. Smith, Receiver.
First publication Jan. 10Th,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Naval Constructor ltobson may

Naval Constructor Hobson may
be able to go int the business OF
constructing fences OF political
timber after all The President
has sent special message to
Congress advocating his lellre-
ment from the navy in spite Of the
adverse report Of the retiring
board.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Millions Fut To Work

The wonderful activity Of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers
Dr., Kings New Life Fills For Consti-
pationi Sick Headache, Biliousness. or
any trouble OF STOMACH, Liver or Kid
'neys tnes.ro unrtvsled. Only 65cl at T
y. Wadsworth's drug store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Sir Robert Ball, professor of

Sir Robert Ball, professor Of
astronomy at Cambridge, England
predicts return Of the glacial age,
over the entire earth. This will
not come TO pass for many thou
sands Of years, however. so we
have nothing to fear. 1t would
have been kinder of Sir Robert to
have held out the possibilities OF
his prediction in the torrid days oI
the past summer, or TO have wait
ed for the coming one