davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

The August Delineator is a special
fiction number and a most attractive
midsummer issue. The spell OF the
iseason is over its pages. and those who
have delayed the completion of the
summer wardrobe will find compensa-
tiOn in some late designs that are
idaintily charming The fiction consists
of six short stories-twO of novelette,
length. Virginia Woodward Cloud, one
icf THE brightest writer's of today, has
found an unusually good theme for the
display of her talent in "The Under
isudies." a series of mishaps assisting
The developing of a pretty romance
Julian Van Boslirk, new writer Of
ability contributes while the Fates
Slept" a love story with spirited ac-
ton and fine character drawing. The
four storiettes. each having a distinct
interest, will make a sultry afternoon
pass pleasantly. JAN THE stories are il
lustrated in the artistic manner char
acteristic of the magazine One of the
many unannoUnced features is the
story OF the building and furnishing Of
q charming and artistic. yet ineXpen-
lsive. house. told in narrative form by
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke; many photo
graphs and drawings are given with
it. DR.. Murrays new paper in the
series on the training of children treats
lof precocity. The departments in the
magazine are standard, but the matter
in them is always new and timely. Miss
lKellog writes on the Afternoon Tea
Table" Margaret Hall in her cookery
lessons deals with entrees. There is a
lchapter on Gold Dishes for Hot Days.
and two pages illustrating a delicious
Isummer dinner "Club Women" is in
lteresting ON account of the Los Angeles
convention and the pictures Of the new
lofiicers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

THE Hibernian Knights tonight
will award the contract for uniforms.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

Seattle. Vancouver or Victoria from
all stations on its lines, from July 10
to July 20. inclusive. at greatly re-
duced rates. These tickets Will be
good for return passage until Septem-
Der 10. inclusive. when executed by
Joint Agent at destination and pay
ment of so cents made for this service.
Apply to Ticket Agents for additional
information.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

"If you love her as you say you do,
why don't you sail in and win herr"
Afraid I couldn't raise the wind"
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Rocky Autograph Album

Probably the oldest and most pre-
cious autograph album that has ever
existed lies in an almost unknown
corner OF western New Mexico More
than two centuries before our Saxon
forcfathers penetrated the desert OF
the southwest. the Spanish pioneers.
wandering through these lonely wilds.
found a rock so noble and so remark
able. even in a country OF wonderful
stone monuments. that they called it
"El Moro" the Castlel. Wishing to
leave some record for future genera
tons. they traced with the points of
their swords their names upon its
rough surface. These names are
there. with dates OF their inscription
in nearly every instance the early part
OF the seventeenth century.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
TuE County, AUDITOR.

The voters OF this county will re-
call the time when our present
Auditor was elected to fill that
office, that we were paying sixty
dollars per month for a deputy
auditor. A. |. Mcmahon was the
first and only man at that time
who would pledge himself to trans
act the business OF the Office with
out assistance from the county.
He has keep his word, and by so
doing has saved the taxpayers
s., $4,000 during his term.
He has been honest with the
people and we trust the people will
appreciate his services and rocket
him.
Our democratic friend Geo. w.
Fritz comes before the people with
no new thing when he presents the
pledge OF his party that ii elected
he viii furnish all deputy hire re-
quired in that office at hisown and
not the counties exp,ns,.
The present Auditor stood alone
without the pledge OF his atty,
and he has proven to the people
that his word is to be depended
upon.
Vote for him and YOU will GER
tainly not have occasion to regret
It.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

born in Petersburg. Va, July 18th,
1851. Mr.. Emmons has resided in
Lincoln county fer the past five
years and Is at present conducting
a general merchandising establish
ment Mt Gooding, and i, thorough
business man. and if elected will
transact the business of the county
in business like manner as he has
wide experience in public affairs.
4 We reproduce the following regard
( ing Mr.. Emmon's services viii lie
clerk OF the district court in Mon
tana:
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District, Montana, in and for
Park county"
"Whereas since the adjournment
OF the November term. 1892. of tn $
court, the official term of Orlando
Emmons, as clerk Of this court has
expired by Imitation:
Therefor be it resolved:
II. That we the members of the
bar and officers Of this court hereby
express our true appreciation of
the efficient services of Mr.. En-
mons as an officer of this court
during the past three years.
II. That Mr.. Emmons proved
himself a faithful, efficient and
obliging clerk deserving the high
esteem in which lie is held by all
persons doing business in this
court during his term of office.
"III. Thatwc also commend with
pleasure the faithful and efficient
services of his deputy, Mr.. James !
A. Bailey, now successor of his
worthy principal in office.
Nv. That these resolutions be
spread on the records Of this court.
aud that copies thereof be furnished \
Mr.. Emmons and Mr.. Bailey.
Unanimously adopted in open
court this 22l day OF April 1898, :
and filed as of April lst 1888"
Frank Henry, Judge. Is
Is aD A true copy. James A. \
Bailey. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Local Brevities

John Little and wife OF Horican
Wis, were in the city over Sunday
Mr.. Little is a banker Of Horican.
and was looking over the town
with a view OF locating here. He
has son who is assistant cashier
OF the bank OF Commerce at Boise
and will visit him before returning
home.
Nj. X. Savage took the first load
OF freight over the new road to
the Cedars last week and says that
it's the best road in the county and
that the work done by Mr.. Wheeler
is very good and the road much
better than he thought it possible
to make.
Dudley Holland. manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. was in Shosbore Sunday
in the interest OF his comany. The
new line here, with the exchange
will be in running order this week.
The line they have given Shoshone
Is not a cheap one, by any means
and The service they will furnish
cannot be cxceled by any coin
pany.
Services at the Catholic church
next Saturday, All Saints day.
Mass vii be said at ten o'clock
There also will be mass at ten
o'clock next Sunday. Sunday
school at two p. m. Father w. j.
IIendrickx, Of Montpelier, will
give lecture on "ImmJrlality." /
on Wednesday, November 18th,
and IN Hagerman on Friday, No
vembcr 18th. Free lecture, All
are invited
Little Joe Schodde, the twelve
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Scodde was seriously hurt last
"Wednesday afternoon near their
bone on Snake river. by being
thrown from horse while herding
cattle. The horse he was riding
was very gentle, but accidenlly fell
and the little fellow went beneath
the animal. the horn of the saddle
striking him IN the abdomen, and
il was feared he was hurt internal
" and was az vised bv the physi
clan, DR. Emerson, to be brought
to town where hecould given Letter G
attention. At last reports
the little follow was doing as well
as could be expected and will be
able to be around again in few c
lays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

COMMISSIONER Of rHg 2Sp DrsrRVcr
The republican cand da.s for
county commissioner, 0r.al do
Emmons. OF the second district was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
| Events Of
q Week


a. c. Ames and wife, OF Gooding
were in Shoshone Sunday.
Fresh oysters can be had at the
Hackman's Cafe.
Liberty Milleit and daughter,
drove over from Hagerman Sun
day.
Mrs. Oliver Nicely came down
from Ketchum Wednesday eve
ming.
For sALE-One sheep wagon and
buck board in good condition. In
qure Of Tom Hoffman at the
Kelly ranch.
Fred Burnett came over from
Hagerman Wednesday, to file on
homestead.
J. e. Brown is tho new night
operator at the 0. s. l.. depot in
this city.
Jim Allen, tho HALEY saloon
Keeper, spent few hours in Sho-
hone Monday.
|. i. Perrine loaded car OF APP
PIES here last Sunday, which to
shipped to HALEY
Banker Butler passed up the
branch Saturday. ON his return
from a weeks stay at Boise.
Mrs. NJ A. Coolidge and laugh
ter Lille, spent last Friday and
Saturday with friends in Haley.
Leon Calhoun was in Shoshone
on business "Wednesday and says
he viii! move his iomily here in a
few days.
Miss May Scott, candidate for
state superintendent onthe repub-
lican ticket and Mrs. J Ellen Eos
ter nasstd up the branch Tuesday.
Presley Horne. clerk in the
United States land Office at Haley,
was in Shoshone Monday, on u re-
turn trip from Boise,
Mrs, T. +. Davis, wife OF the con.
ducl'r ON the branch. ca;se up from
pocatello Friday, aud remained
ever Sunday with her husband.
Pat Donavon who is now pump
'r at Minadoka, has been spending
iht week in Shoshone. with his
family. and will return after cleo
ton
G. G. Miller was HALEY pas.
seng = last SATURDAY. aud will re-
main there several days assisting
Mr. Cramer in doing some stone
work.
Attorney ]. 4. Lane, departed for I
the eastern part Of the state Wed.
,es'.ay. where he will do some
campaign work for the repu blican I
ticket
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe May were west
band passengers for Murphy, ,
Idaho, Saturday. where they will
visit for time as Mr. MAYS health
i very bad Of late. and is taking
much needed rest.
Attorney Ed. A. Walters went
W ia Haley Moniay, to look after
a water suit. which he has for |
Adam Iiland. who resides near
Piuho. The case will De heard ut !
llsaey on November iith.
Geo. c. Cook, Of Helena. Mont,
Chinese Inspector f,r the United :
States was IN Shoshone sunday, .
and went up 10 Haley Monday, !,
where he EXAMINED q Chinanfan's :,
papsrs, who will leave for visit
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
LAST OF THE DELAWAREs.
Passing of the Greatest Tribe oi America's Aborignes in the
 Death of Kiankfa.

Kiankia, descendant of a long line of distinguished Indian chiefs. died a few days ago in little hut in se- cluded spot near the shores of Raritan river, about two miles from Fleming ton, N. J., and with his passage disap- peared the last of the once great and proud tribe of the Delawares. Arthur Tenbroeck, of New York city, whokhas spent many summers in the neighbor- hood of Nemin gton, and who made the acquaintance of the aged chief of an extinct tribe about three years ago, superintended his burial and says that his wishes-that he should be laid away under the shadow of an ancient elm, where once his forefa thers sat in solemn council-were carried out. MT. Tenbroeck says that Kiankia informed him some time before his death that he was e6 years old.s ssIt was generally supposed said MT. Tenbroeck, in dis cussing the death of the last of the Delawares, "that old Indian Anne, who died in Mount Holly in 1894, was the last of the famous tribe, but it was not known then that her brother Ki- aulsfa was still alive"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
GrieYe, BiSSct x Holland
 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2
Fay Stockings for Women Boys and Girls

;. They are just an ordinary stocking, I but with this exclusive feature-the ssreach to the waist or corset and but 2 ton there.
 Mothers like them for children as { they do away with all the discomforts of garters or hose supporters, and have nothing to impede circulation or free moyement of the limbs. They are smade from the best of yarns-dyed wIfh the best stainless dyes-have re 1hforced knee, heel and toe, and al- though they cost trifie more than or < dinary stockings they wear little bet / ter than most stockings and in the end are the most economical, the most comfortable and the most healthful to buy.
 Stop at our hosiery counter and have inc good points of these explained to you
 BEDSPREADS.
 As sample of the many values you can find here in this line We quote this one:
 White Crochet Quilts, extra heavy,
 double bed size, attractive. de
 signs, price 69c each
 We have several better grades, all fully as big value as this one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Jupifer,s Red Shot.

The planet Jupiter will be one of the astronomical sights of this sum- mer, and the enigmatical fred spot'' will again be favorite object for anna teur astronomers to point out to their friends who wish to see some of the things that telescopes reveal This strange marking 1has now been con- tinuousiy visible oh Jdpiter's south ern hemisphere for 24 years, having made its appearance quite suddenly in 1878. There is reason to think that it had been faintly visible nearly ten years earlier. During the first two CT three years after its discovery it was-at times very bright, almost fiery red" in color. It has faded since, but still shows a reddish tint. Its size has changed very little in 20 years. It cov- CTS perhaps 200, 100000 square miles, approximately equal to the entire sur face of the earth. The spot shows a gradual shortening of its rotation period.-Science.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Friaru stII1 own the Lsas~

?. The friars are still the real owners sf the vast estates in the Philippines
 from which they were driven by the na- tives four years ago, and the impress sion sought to be created in the dis patch from Rome printed the other morning is characterized as distinctly erroneous. The dispatch is not accur- ate in the sta tement that informa ton has been received that the Vatican
 that almost all the real estate belong ing to the friars was sold to syndicates
 headed by Americans living in New York, and the allegation that although the friars hold some shares they do not hold controlling interests is dis- Aiactly u1tEne Azbeay Journal z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Bis Business wasLookinpUu.

A young man who had been born and raised in Towanda, this state, recent ly returned there after an absence of six or seven years. As he walked from the station to the home of his rela- tiyes, he encountered the old negro who had attended to the towns white washing from time immemorial. There was an exchange of greetings, after which the returned native said i:
 Well, I see that you and the white wash brush are still in partnership. How is business-Iooking up?''
 Yes-al yes-a." chuckled the old fellow. "That Ecthe way jus now, sah. To see, l. kal-so-min-in' the ceilin' ub de Bas is church, sah."- Philadelphia Tim
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
sNEw YORK DAY BY DAY"

A record of five successful seasons is that of New York Day by Day." the sensational melodrama which opens for the balance of this week at Polls tomorrow evening. For five years this great scenic production opened the regular dramatic seasons at the Bow doin Square theater, Boston, and the National theater, Philadelphia, and for five years each successive engage ment showed larger receipts than the one of the season before Those who know the high grade of the attractions playing at these theaters will acknoW- ledge that a play meeting with such unqualified success in those houses will please the majority of theater- goers anywhere. The secret of this popularity lies in the fact that "New York Day by Day. is a play of in- tense human interest The story is direct and dramatic, thrilling every heart with it's stirring climaxes and mingling laughter with tears in the varying emotions it calls forth. The characters are types from real life in the great metropolis, the scenes depict actual localities there, and the plot re- Yeais incidents and happenings such as occur in everyday existence. Seats are now on sale, prices being popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Waste of Jam in south Africa.

From the facts which are gradual ly coming to light" writes core spondent, Sit would seem that al- though the waste of jam in South Africa was not so large as the lately reported waste of brass at Woolwich, it was none the less considerable. AL lowing that scientific authorities are right in what they say respecting the nutritive properties of jam, the fact remains that there is nothing which pals more rapidly on the human palate. Butter is usually welcome to most people, and there are many, par ticularly in England, who will eat bacon every day of their lives without dinching, just as the Portuguese peas ant eats baca1hao or dry cod But jam soon becomes loathsome; even the child, who is always ready for sweets will often turn from it in disgust. .''-- Westminster Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
----------.---------------- Origin of the Cannon

It is curious fact that the first cannon was cast at Venice. It was called ssbombard," and was invent ed and employed by Gen. Pisani in war against the Genoese. The orig inal lombard, which bears the date of 1880, is still preserved, and stands at the foot of Pisani's statue at the arsenal. The lombard threw stone 100 pounds in weight; another Ve- netian general, Francisco Barde, im- proved it until he was able to handle a charge of rock and powders weigh ing 5000 pounds. It proved disas- trous to him, however, for one day during the siege of Zara, while he was operating his terrible engine, he was hurled by it over the walls and in stantly kil1ed.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
NEW OUTING PLANNERS

4N
 There is choice assortment or styles to choose from and you'll ma the qualities are superior to those you usually buy at these prices. Ihey come in light and dark grounds, neat cheeks and stripes, in grey, blue, pink and black and white; prices, 6Ac, SC, 1Oc and 121ac a yard. OUTING FLANNEL SKIRT PAT
 TERMS.
 Made from extra heavy outing han- nel, with fancy border and crocheted edge, light and dark colors in some 2o styles, are 214 yards wide and 36 inches long; price 25c each.
 EIDERDOWNS.
 Plain and Crinkled Weaves. Plain Eiderdowns, all colors, suit able for house sacques, children's cloaks or bath robes, at 25c and 50c a yard.
 Crinkled Weave Eiderdowns, all col ors, 627ac yard.
 MEMS NEW FALL SHIRTS. The first lot of new Fall Shirts was opened to-day. They are in neat stripe effects in blues, greens, blacks and pinks, with all the little points of excellence in cut and fit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
His Chance.

The bashful boarder saw his op- portunity. He had been waiting since the soup to get in a word or two, but before he could form a satisfactory sentence the conversation swept along and the chance was lost. But now there came sudden silence. It brought the bashful boarder's chance
 T notice,''' he hurriedly said, that President Tennis is playing Roosevelt 8 good deal down at Oyster Bay"
 Then he wished he hadn't said it, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
what the CakeyvalIs Really rs.

By tile time of the Louisiana pur- chase, the negroes, especially those of the interior, had lost all recollec- tion of Africa, and with the failure of the mothers to teach their chil- dren even a few words of their old speech that tie disappeared. Being an initiative race, they soon learned to adopt the songs, dances and GUS toms of their masters applicable to their conditions. For example, the "cakewalk" is but grotesque vari- ntion of the stately minuet of long hpo.L-Lesiie's Monthly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ASSEMBLIES WARM GREETING.
President Roosevelt Addresses Large Audience In Couwfhouse Square.

President Roosevelt Addresses Large
 Audience In Courthouse Square.
 ASHEVILLE, N. O., Sept 1O-Ashe- vile extended a warm greeting to President Roosevelt. Fully 10000 peo- pie occupied the courthouse square, where the president addressed them from an improvised stand.
 The president spoke of the pleasure 1t gave him to speak before the monu- ment of the late Senator Vance, which is near the stand. He was glad, he said, to meet people whose forefathers had fought under Marion, glad to be greeted by men who served in the Con- federate army. He told of his visit Sunday to the battlefield of Chicka- mauga and repeated the declaration that the man would be but a poor American who did not come from the scenes commemorating the valiant deeds of those armies better Ameri- can.
 The presidential train left Asheville in the afternoon for Washington. The largest crowd encountered on the run from Asheviile was at Hickory. The president was introduced by Senator Prftchard, who accompanied him from Asheville, and the short speech he made to the people was enthusiastic ally received. He said:,
 "Traveling today through North Caro- lima and yesterday through Tennessee, 1 have been struck by the evidences of industrial growth, of which this town is itself an example. The industrial awakening of the south, of which there have been so many evidences during the past few years, is feature fraught with great benefit to the south and to the entire country, because, remember, my fellow citizens, we are going to go up or down together"
 The president was heartily cheered as the train pulled away. At States vile, where several hundred people had assembled, the president was in- troduced by Congressman Blackburn, who also accompanied him from Ashe- vile. He addressed the crowd for few moments, and then picture was taken of the president and his party grouped on the rear platform of his car.
 At Greensboro President Roosevelt was accorded a very enthusiastic re ception. Fully 5000 people were at the station when the train arrived, and they cheered the president when he ap- peared on the platform of his car and also at the conclusion of his brief ad- dress
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
SURRENDER CONFIRMED.
Particulars of General Berti's Bray
 Defense of Agua DuIce.

Particulars of General Berti's Brave
 Defense of Agua DuIce.
 PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 10.-The of the government general Morales Berti and the troops of his command at Agua Dulce, which has previously been reported and which was generally believed to have taken place, has now been confirmed This news reached Panama through some former Conserv- ative prisoners of the insurgents who were liberated at San Carlos as a re- suit of the landing there of an expedi- ton from the government fleet of gun boats.
 General Berti, who had been besieged at Agua Dulce by the insurgents since July 28, only surrendered when his cause was hopeless. In the act of sur render the insurgent general Benjamin Herrera declares he recognizes the ab- negation of General Berti and his men, whom he succeeded in dominating be cause of the superiority of his forces and the quantity of munitions of war of all Kinds at his disposition. He promises to hold inviolate the lives and honor of his prisoners, and he allows General Berti to retain his sword as a mark of honor in recognition of his heroic defense of Agua Dulce.
 The surrendered generals and off, cers have been paroled at Penonome and Santiago de Veraguas. The act of surrender also sets forth that in consid- eration of General Herrera's respect for the bravery of the men who with stood his siege they will. not be com pelled personally to surrender their
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
Physician at FauIt

A Paris physician reports the case o1 patient suffering from tuberculosis whom he sent to Switzerland with in. functions to take care not to expose himself. The patient climbed a noun tain, was caught in q severe storm al. together unprotected, lost in the snow lived for three days and nights in the open and was at last found and sent back to France, since which time he has continued to improve and is now pronounced cured.-London Mail