davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-16

The boy who is not ashamed to
do any honest work when neces-
sorry is he boy who is going to-
make a manly and upright citizen.
There is no disgrace in honest
labor, but there often is 10 idlel
ness.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-16

THE newest development in
church worshipS is a whlstliug solo
by a young lady. Surely we are
getting pretty far away from early
ideals 10 some instances.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-16

NIKE GoGGAN, the whOle-sOuIed,
one-and-Only Nike, is a candidate
of San Antonio. Mike is the right
sort Of stuff to make a mayor Of.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-16

TEXAS should have pure feed
laws, and the next legislature
should see to it that such laws are
passed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-16

Subscribe to The HERALD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
Didn't Like Their Style.

'This Is q queer age we live in
sighed a young housekeeper. "We've
just lost a very good cook for very
absurd reason, l think. She came to us
about four months ago and was salts
factory In every way; neat. industrious,
respectful, and last. but foremost, an
excellent cook.
AS she was so very quiet could not
tell whether or not she was as well
pleased with us as we were with her;
but about six weeks ago the trouble
began. She asked me suddenly one
day why We entertained so seldom.
Ella l said. we don't care for
it,
"'Your house Is just as handsome as
anybody's. she went on; other people
that I've lived with entertained all the
time and their houses weren't near as
pretty or as nice as yours; you never
have anything but club meeting once
In awhile. Why don't you have teas
and receptions. Mrs. BlankY
II reiterated my two reasons-that
we couldn't spend the money in that
way and that We preferred simple
amusements. Ella didn't seem salts
fled; but the matter was dropped.
Last Monday" said the young wife
she asked to spend week at home
with her sick aunt. and. as 1 couldn't
we'll refuse. she departed. To-day |
received postal card from her
cOuched In these words
Dear Mrs. Blank-My aunt Is bet
ter. but I'm not coming back. I've got
more stylish place
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
WAITING.

Serene, I fold my hands and wait.
. Nor care for wind, or tide. or sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
u For 10! my own shall come to me.
I stay my haste, I make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
I stand amid the eternal ways,
4 And what 10 mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends I seek are seeking me:
No wind can drive my bank astray,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter il I stand alone?
I wait with joy the coming years:
My heart shall reap where it has sown,
And garner up its fruit Of tears.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs in yondcr
height;
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from HE.
John Burroughs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

and artists: also to jewelers. and others
who have light machines to operate.
The engine Is attached to a wall and
a rubber tube is strung from the gas
jet to the hot air cylinder. Two pls-
tons. one a power piston similar to
the ordinary engine piston) and trans
fer piston (Which is long, tubular
shell closed Mt both ends. and also
called the hot air chamber). are its
main equipments. The air in the cyl
inder is compressed on top Of the trans
fer piston. which is In the hot end Of
the cylinder during compression stroke.
Just before the completion OF the
downward stroke the transfer rises
slightly. allowing the completion Of
compression to occur in the hot end OF
the cylinder. causing the air to ex-
pand. thus driving both pistons up
ward to the end of their stroke. The
transfer piston drops back again and
forces the air into the cold end of the
cylinder. which causes it to contract.
and the operation Is repeated. using
the same air over and over again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
CIRCUMSTANTiAt EVIDENCE.
How Young Woman Lost Her Faitt
in 1t Wholly.

How a Young Woman Lost Her Faith
in 1t Wholly.
'Never again will l put faith in cir
cumstantial evidence" said one Of New
YOrk's many Independent young WON
en- the other afternoon, Never. New.
err
You speak as would person who
had been wrongly convicted by cir
cumstances," remarked the man.
well, you don't know what mar
row escape had" she replied.
or course. he insisted on the story.
1T was last Sunday In the park, and
Jane was with me-" she began. 1--WE
entered from the Plaza, intending to
take a long walk. A brown-eyed Itai
ian boy crying 'Pansies,' attracted us
and purchased a richly cOlOred bunch
They We're all purple and deep black
the rich. uncommon kind.
I'VE finally reached the Casino for
luncheon. and l offered to divide the
flowers with Jane. l had noticed heI
casting longing glance at the pansy
box which stood near our table on the
porch. unwound the tinfOil and was
dividing the flowers when up rushed
II waiter.
Its 81 fine for each flower you
pull. he said grutfiy.
II simply glared at him. Jane told
him l had bought the flowers.
81 know you people, he said. you
pulled them He pointed to the box
near our table. The pansies were al
black and purple. The common yellow
or mixed colored flowers were in boxes
out Of our reach. The insolent waiter
hurried Off for the head waiter.
Ibid you see them pull the flow
ers?" this worthy asked. His tone left
no question in our minds as to his
doubt Of our guilt.
NO replied the waiter, but they
pinches1 them. all right
"'Too bad you didn't catch them al
it, said the head waiter. but it won't
do much good to have them arrested
unless you did"
Rather exciting" remarked the
man, when she paused.
1T was case Of too much circum-
stantial evidence" said the young
woman. 1.-The only rebuttal evidence
we had was the tinfoil which came
around the stems. and the wind blew
that away just after had removed it. u
New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

searched from one end to the other,
they were nowhere to be found.
The author Of the strange plot, Of
which they had been the instruments,
was never discovered.
ut Is the hand OF God!" said the
Emperor. sOlemnly, when he learned
the extent Of the treachery to which
he had so nearly fallen victim. III
l had not befriended this child, whom
met seemingly by chance in the
streets. should have persisted miser-
ably. and my whole empire would have
been thrown into confusion. He has
saved my life, and 80 long as that life
lasts he shall never want friendv'
And the Gar kept his wOrd.-Golden
Days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

the slip and propose. but I would bit
terIy reproach myself forever. what
ever her answer was. so he said, in as
matter-of-fact a tone as he could mas
ter: II really can't answer offhand. but
I'll look it up for you"
do. Write a letter to the Sun"
Her tones were as musical as ever,
but LittlewOOd thought he detected a
sarcastic ring In them. and he thanked
his stars that he had not yielded to his
natural desire to propose at such an
inauspiciOus time.
"What was that important thing you
wanted to say?" asked Miss Earring
ton, after several minutes Of silence
save for the boots. and the runners,
and the bells.
"Oh. it wasn't of any Importance. 1
mean 1t will keep. IL was thinking
Of something else"
II think you have gone far enough"
said she innocently. looking over her
shoulder in the direction Of home.
Maybe the return would loosen his OBJ
durate tongue.
Il think that we'd better go back"
he said; and turned 80 quickly that he
nearly upset the sleigh. Your mother
will be anxious?"
"Yes, when one is accountable to
ones mother one has to remember
time. l suppose it Is different when
one is accountable to a"
"Father" said LittlewOOd stupidity.
"No, that wasn't the word l wanted"
Aunt"
Could Mildred love him II he gave
many more such proofs Of being an alb
ject idiot? mo. husband Is what
want"
LittlewOOd's brain swan. He had
been tempted once too often. This
naive girl had innOcently played into
his hands, and now the Rubicon must
be crossed. even IL its angry waters in
quilted him.
Pardon me. Miss-Mildred, IL twist
your words into another meaning. but
| lf you want a husband-do you think
would dO?"
A head nestled on his shoulder. a lit
tie hand was in his, and when he pass
ed the Harrington mansion neither he
nor she knew it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
WHY AMERICAN JOCKEYS EXCEL
They Begin Riding In Early BOyhood-
Our Polo Players.

They Begin Riding In Early BOyhOOd-
Our Polo Players.
George Morgan, the veteran who
came over from the Pacific Slope In
the '70s and rode in James Gordon
BENEFITS original polo team. with a
record as an equestrian that made him
an acquisition, is prevented by his
paralytic leg from riding any more.
but be watches the sport with much
interest.
1.-The trouble" says he. 'is that most
Of our riding men commenced to ride
after they had attained their majority.
Now run over the list and see IL this Is
not 80. The reason the American
Jockeys astonish the world Is that they
commenced to ride IN early bOyhoOd;
were brought up on horseback. indeed;
are, 50 TO speak, to the manner born.
"Ths is especially the case with the
negro Jockeys. who are the most OAR
ing and reckless. The riding Of our
Jockeys simply paralyzes the English.
who. accustomed In starting by draw
ing places. wonder at the skill and
daring Of our jockeys in cutting in and
taking the lead In imminent danger of
being cut down in the crush and rush,
unless. indeed. their horse responds to
the demands on him.
Now our gentlemen riders. with few
exceptions do not commence riding un-
till young men, and the result is that
while they are daring and courageous
they lack experience and training.
There never was a more reckless rider
than Mr.. Bennett. who. though be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

commenced late in life. was a skillful
and daring rider through constant prac-
tice and bravery by nature.
George Gould. considering that he
did not commence to play polo until
he was past 35 years Of age" says
Mr.. Morgan. according to the New
York Times. "is q wonderfully good
rider. Que Of the best amateur riders
was the late George Work. son Of
Frank Work. He was daring. skill
full and picturesque rider. In the ques-
ton Of riding the poor mans horse Is
often as well trained and does better
work than the millionaire's."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
Yankee as She Is SPOKE,

They say that the New Highlander
as a rule doesn't waste his words and
yet here Is the actual reply-nOted
down In shorthand as it was made
by typical Vermonter to a remark
that the telephone was good deal Of
bother sometimes: That's right!
That's right. Seymour. sir. by George!
Yes. sir. tell you it's an awful nui-
sance. times. by gosh"-Somerville
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
WHEN LOVE PASSED ~.
I was busy with my sowing,

[ was busy with my sowing.
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, give DER thy toiling;
For thy moil thou hast but moiling-
Follow me, where meadows fertile
Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle.
Laughing to the sky;
Laugh for joy the thousand flowers.
Birds and brooks-the laughing hours
All unnOted fy."
But | answered: II am sowing.
When my acres all are planted.
Glad to thy realm enchanted
! will follow"
Love passed by.
I had gathered in my harvest.
When Love passed by.
"Stay." l called-to her. swift speeding.
Turning not. my cry unheeding-
Stay, o Love. | fain would follow.
Stay thy flight. oh. sweet-winged swallow
Cleaving twilight sky.
I am old and worn and weary.
Void my fields and heart-and dreary.
With thee would fly.
Garnered woe is all my harvest.
Sad ghosts Of my dead hopes haunt me.
Fierce regrets. like demons. taunt me
Stay.-I follow"
Love passed by.
Solomon SOlis-Cohen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

PORFIRO Mexico
~ took the Chaan
q said
of
architect Mexcos
and 8
Testimonial to saxacity
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

A New York institution gets its name,
'chairhouse." from the fact that hui
man beings so poor they cannot buy a
lodging ut the cheapest Bowery re-.
sorts. put up cents for a chance to
occupy chair for the night. BY II
O'Clock the nights contingent is fast
asleep in the chairs. the usual num-
Der being twenty-five or thirty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
The RenOrter ScOrea.

Senator Treacle-Did you tell that re-
porter had nothing to say?
Servant-Yes, sir.
Senator Treacle-I suppose he was
very much disappointed.
Servant hardly know. sir. He said
he was aware Of the fact that YOU
never said anything but was under the
impression that you never missed an
opportunity to talk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

machine can be
operated from u
gas jet at the
cost Of less than
l cent per hour.
while 1t gives
one-sixth horse
power. 1t has no
exhaust. cannot
explode and Is
perfectly noise
less. The origin
al plans were to
perfect a cooling
fan for the use
Of small shop
keepers and also
for private dwell
lings where there
Is no electricity.
Theengi9e's USE
fulness, b o W =
ever. will appeal
to professional
m e n. including
doctors. dentists
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
Ignorance In Russia,

Official statistics show that there are
100000 children in Russia between
the ages of and IA receiving abso-
lutely no education.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
USEFUL not AIR POWER
MACHINE IS INVENTED.

What Is perhaps one Of the most
unique Of hot air power engines Is the
invention Of a Chicago man. The little
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

Salt Produced by Evaporation.
Alden. on the Suez Canal, does a large
business in the export Of salt secured
by evapOrating sea water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

Many man with good scheme
lacks the required nerve to push il
through.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

What has become of the oldfash-
Toned man who chewed tobacco be-
cause 1t was good for his teeth?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

One mans fad Is another mans fol
tuue.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-21
LIST OF LUMBER MILLS
RECENTLY DESTROYED
Although From Thirty to Fifty Miles Away
From Tacoma the Heat in Tacoma
Is Almost Unbearable-Fire Engines
and Hose Loaned to the Several Burn
ing Towns Being Returned-So Far as
Known No Insurance Was Carried.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tacoma, Wash, June 2I.--At 9 o'clock
this morning the fire had recedecd from
Hot Springs, near the summit OF the Cas-
cade range. The wind has changed and
is now blowing back over the burned
course.
The large hotel and health resort at Hot
Springs was saved by the hardest kind of
work on the part Of the Tacoma fire de-
partment, which was sent on special
train.
The sixty mile trip up the mountain was
made in two hours.
There is no further danger unless a
change of wind occurs.
The surrounding forests in the Cascade
mountains are still ahame, but the most
combustible material has all been con-
sumcd, and only the tree trunks are left
on which the fire can feed.
The fire engine and hose loaned to the
various threatened towns are being re-
turned.
Since the engines were sent away, Ia
coma has had four fires One brush fire
of considerable proportions on the out
skirts.
The fires on the mountains, although
thirty to fifty miles away, have made the
weather almost unbearable in Tacoma and
clouds of smoke still hang over the city.
Special dispatches report the following
lumber mills and camps burned. Mountain
Mill, Enumclao; King county; Hanson
nrothers' mills, Enumcla, King county /;
Morgan Brothers lumber camp, haywood,
Pierce county; railroad tracks and out
buildings of Kanaskat; Gould & Blacks
lumber camp, Hamilton, Skagit county; /;
Brehm logging camp, near Snoqualmie,
King county.
These any many other camps have been
burned during the progress of three sepa-
rate forest fires, two of which started from
locomotive sparks and one from the blaze
in the Mountain View.
At Fairhaven, Thoman shingle mill
caught fire and burned last night, and at
Ferndale, near that point, Davis & Sons
dry kiln, with 100000 shingles, was
burned.
The forests, of course, will burn for sew
eral days, but will not spread unless an
other wind comes up.
The town of Buckley, containing ! 500
people, was not out of danger until
o'clock this morning. Three times during
the night the long railroad trestle which
crosses the White river there caught fire.
SO far as can be learned no insurance
was carried on any of the lost mills, the
rates being prohibitive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-21
CITY EXECUTIVE EXTENDS A COR
DIAL INVITATION TO MONTANA
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
LATCH STRING is OUT
GOOD TIME GUARANTEED
Copy Of Letter OF Invitation to the News
paper Workers Who Are Asked to AS
semblc in Greatest Mining Camp on
Earth to Inject New Life Into the
Editors Guild.

Mayor w. ii. Davey has performed an
act OF courtesy which should endear him
10 the newspaper men OF the state. Today
he issued cordial invitation to the mem
bers OF the Montana Press association TO
meet IN the city OF Butte this year and
pledged the good faith of the greatest
mining camp on earth to give the pencil
pushers Of Montana a good time while So
journing within the gates OF Butte.
Last years meeting OF the Press associ-
alton was not n success. The members
were called TO meet nj KalispclI and only
few journeyed thither The officers OF
the organization were located in various
parts of the state, seldom met each other,
and as result the organization lacked
cohercncy and gradually fell into mort
bund condition from which its more en-
thusiastic members vainly attempted to
rouse it.
Miles Romney Of Hamilton is now the
president, having succeeded to that posi-
ton at the death Of George Anderson of
Livingston. The secretary OF the associa-
tion is Walter Aiikin. The latter and
President Romney are at the present time
casting about for suitable meeting place,
and it would seem the proffered hospitality
ny IldyoI " o'lti'b wv 'H'pt'ob
OF a meeting place.
The Invitation Extended.
The invitation Of the mayor is addressed
to the Montana. Press association, and is as
follows:
Montana State Press Association
Gentlemen: have been informed that
a meeting of the editors and new spaper
workers OF the state Of Montana is to be
called soon, and that among other cities
considered favorably as a meeting place
is the city OF Butte.
In behalf OF the city Of Butte, the
municipal government, the business men
and citizens generally, hereby extend
you cordial invitation to come 10 this
city, assuring you Of the hospitabIe re-
ception, the best of accommodations and
the facilities for holding your convention,
as we'll as personal guarantee Of
good time generally, with the latch string
always out to the fraternity and its
friends.
The letter is signed by Mayor Davey
and bears the seal OF the city of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-21
NINTH INFANTRY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
TEN COMPANIES OF THIS NOTED
REGIMENT COME HOME AND GO
TO MADISON AND NIAGARA.
LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco, June 2I.-The ten COM
panies of the United States infantry which
arrived here last night on the transport
Hancock, landed today and marched to
their temporary quarters at Preside. Re-
ierring to his regiment, Colonel Rabe said /:
i have only about 400 of my men with
me, and Of the Ninth as it fought in
Cuba, there are not more than IS men
here. Companies A. c. and d. are going
10 Fort Niagara, the other eight companies
and myself being under orders for Madi-
son barrack. Company b, is still in China
acting as legation guard at Pekin."
The colonel had nothing to say about
the Smith court-martial. X. &. Irvine, ad-
lutant of the regiment, served under the
general in Sa;nar and speaks of his late
commander in terms of admiration.
First Sergean Mumby and Sergeant
James Picket of Company c, Ninth in
fantry, two Of the 26 survivors of the Ba-
lingiga massacre on the morning OF Sep
geinber 26, are among the soldiers.
Sergeant Mumby was wounded four
times by bolos and stilettos in the fierce
onslaught OF the natives of Samar and Ser
geant Pickett was severely cut in the abb
domen by bolo.
The losses of the regiment in the four
campaigns of Santiago, Luzon, China and
samar, far exceeds those of any other in
the United States army.
Six officers and IIo men were killed and
seven officers and 1863 men wounded. In
addition three officers and I62 men died of
disease or were drowned"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-21
DONNELLY DECLARES Ex-MAYOR OF
BUTTE is CHASING HIM WITH
MATRIMONIAL INTENTIONS.
FEARS JEALOUS RAGE
MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
Man Of Strong Mental Alterations Applies
to Police for Protection Against For
mer Executive Who, He insists, Has
Hired Men to Murder Him-Consents
to Marriage If Persecution Ceases.

Because he imagined P. S. Harrington
wanted to marry him, or failing in that,
to take his life, James Donnelly, miner,
night
He will not be bothered by the ex-
mayor for SOME time to come, however, as
Judge McClernan of the criminal court,
this morning committed Donnelly to the
insane asylum.
Donnelly was brought before the court
to be examined as to his sanity and during
the examination gave ample proof that he
was deranged.
Some four weeks ago the same man APP
peared at police headquarters and said a
mob was after him and wanted his life.
As he was drunk he was locked up for a
while and allowed TO depart IN the morn
ing.
Last night he again appeared at the Jail
and this time was much excited. He
claimed that Mr. Harrington had offered
gang Of murderers 100000 to take
his life.
Agreed to Marry Him.
He was locked up but all through the
night declared the Jail was in danger of
being stormed and burned.
This morning he wrote letter ad-
dressed to the ex-mayor offering to marry
that gentleman if~the persecution would
stop.
This is copy of the unconditional sur
render:
Dear Friend--I write you this note to
you this note TO know what your are going
to do about this thing. | will umble my
self any way to get out of this and have
my liberty. would marry you sooner
than have any further trouble, but / aint
got any money now. / aint got any il
again any one in the world. ! will humble
beg your pardon. If you will forgive me
and ! never do it again.
| did not mean it. / was only in a
FASHION and that all | have got to say"
To Mr.. P. S. Harrington from J. Don
nelly.
On Trial for insanity.
When he was brought into court he was
sane enough apparently, except on the sub
ject of Mr.. Harrington. After the examin-
alton it was with difficulty he was per-
suaded to enter the judges private Office,
as he declared that everyone in the court
was in league with Mr.. Harrington.
As reason for Harrington's pursuing
him, he stated that he wore a gold watch
and chain which made the ex-mayor be-
lieve he was a millionaire.
Donnelly is 81 years of age and has a
brother in Salt Lake. His parents, he
says, five in England