davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

"A large part of the tropical fruit
used in the United States is raised BY
the transportation companies which
bring it.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

The wind blows nothing of but With
cred leaves.-Ram's Horn
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to ligl
and washing.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

Some sins show soft head rather than
. hard heart. Rams Horn. ~
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

The One Drawback.
Didn't you have pleasant voyage?'
he asked.
"Oh, yes" replied Miss Greatblood. "ex
cept for the vulgar trade winds we en-
countered. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

who have adopted this course ID the
past three or four years at a good
profit to themselves. He gave list
of goodly number of farm seeds i'm
ported into Georgia, that Georgia
ought to grow for herself. He
instanced the Georgia Red Rust Proof
Oats, and the Georgia Appler Oats, the
Georgia Burr Clover, as being special
Georgia growths of this state that
should be exploited largely. He is the
well known author of Mature in the
witness box" Through his newspaper
writings, and in ctner ways, he has
aided very largly in the building up Of
large seed industry in this state. His
paper before the horticulturists goes
into details. 1t tells of those things
whose best habitat is Georgia, and the
probable amount of each that is to-
day being grown in that state, and ex-
ported out of it for seed purposes.
Among the list of these Georgia seeds
are Southern Prolific Beans, Collards,
four kinds Of Turnips, Watermelons,
two kinds of Onion sets, second crop Of
Irish Potatoes, cat tail millet. Georgia
rye, bearded, and beardless barley,
cnuufas. cow peas. Spanish peanuts.
Georgia rust proof Appler and Burt oats.
cotton, upland rice, mustard, Mexican
June corn,s asparagus seed and roots.
His paper gave cultures for these,
culture per acre and the best plan for
curing and cleaning-Diyie Farmer
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

Live cattle were first landed in Enslano
from America In May, 1861, but the regu-
lar tratIic did not begin until 1876.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12
LEcTURING IN POLAND.
Exaeting Censorship Renders the
working Unsafe and Un-
pleasant.

Russian censorship In Poland is so ex-
acting that not only is the writing Of
books cruelty crippled by its action, but
q public lecturer finds his work per-
plexingly difficult, says Youths Com
panion. George Brandes, the Dane, says
hat he could refer to certain facts only
by stating them in a veiled language
likely to be understood by the wakeful
intelligence of the people, but blind
enough to escape the Russian censor.
In commenting upon famous poem,
it was impossible to say directly: The
cruelty described here was actually per-
petrated by Ivan the Terrible" He could
only beat about the bush in this fashion:
when the principal character mar
rates how, with his sword, he nailed the
foot of the old minstrel to the earth, and
how the latter continued to deliver his
message undisturbed. 1t recalls an anec-
dote OF the court Of Ivan the Terrible. !"
In this form the lecture passed the CEN
sor.
Then there was another passage, o
poetical quotation, where the hero in de-
spair complains to God Of the indiffer-
ence with which He allows man to suffer.
Thou art not the father of the world
he cries, but its tsar!"
Here again the speaker relied on the
ignorance of the censor where Polish lit
erature was concerned.
''As the savages of antiquity, wher
they were angry with their GODS" he
paraphrased. discharged an arrow into
the vault of heaven, so Conrad filings this
taunt out into the universe: Thou God!
Thou art not the father of the world, but
its"
In delivering this speech he made o
pause Of some seconds, during which q
shudder ran through the hall. Then
came the word "tyrant;" and the Poles
drew q long breath and looked at one
another. No one moved hand.
After such a passage q deathlike 81
lence prevails, in order that the speaker
may not be compromised. Later. some
innocent phrase may be wildly applaud
ed, or the lecturer will receive enthusias-
tic tribute at the close, when no censor
could select the portions which had
called forth such a storm Of approval.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

Look here" snapped the buxon
widow, didn't you tell me it was only .
matter of time when q dark man would
visit me every day."
Il think so,'' assented the fortune
teller. Didn't he prove to be favor.
able suitor?"
''Suitor nothing! He proved to be the
tnstallment man. Chicago Daily News
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12
y, y ). 1. !, i poyS5As S.oHs IS IS;

,.e 1ss s.e e.: iss. Ss..:s & y;sIZ sZos:.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-12

Our ~ en- Edgs Ifse caascz o sqsG7ls3 at asy price,
Shoes by nall, IS eents extra. Illustrated
Catalsg free. ". /. DOUGLAS, Broekton. Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
An All Around Invention.

The Arizona Kicker man Is no more
shifty in contriving to make ends meet
oy side line enterprise than is the YER
satile editor of our esteemed contempt
rarv. the Hardeman, Tenn, Free Press.
"'Ye Editor" thus explains one of his
resources:
I'VE have been at work on prepare
ton that we hope will turn out all right
1t has been dull time in dry town
and we have to become an inventor to
keep from going crazy. We have in
vented combination salad dragging
and hair tonic which lays over every
thing that ever came down the pike.
1t will cure badness, and it's delicious
dressing for tomatoes. lettuce and cold
meats. Besides that. it is good shoe
polish. and will remove grease spots
from old clothes. and is the best tooth
wash we ever seen. Our fortune air
made" Atlanta Constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23

mountain by daylight may be able to
guess what difficult feat it was to
cross the boulder fields and lava beds by
moonlight. However the return trip was
made without any serious accidents, and
at $3.50 on reaching the spot where the
horses had been left. the climbers found
that two of the party had remained
there to accompany them back to camp,
while the rest had gone on. After a
short rest by comfortable log fire, the
party. under the guidance of Mr.. Multi
gan. set out on the return ride. reach
ing the sheep camp at midnight, where
bountiful supper did much to relieve
that tired feeling" with which the en-
tire party was afflicted. Three days
were consumed in the return home. The
verdict of the entire party is that 1t
was most enjoyable trip. and all are
loud in their praise of the hospitality of
the people of Glenwood and vicinity,
where they spent several very pleasant
days. 1OoRlSl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
Obituary..

Clara J. Wilkes was born in Wash
ingtou county. Ore. Dec. 20, 1864. and
died in Yakima county. Wash, Sept. TO-
1903. of valvular heart trouble. She
came to Klickitat county. Wash. IN
1876. where she was married to Joseph
f. Beeks. March "a, 1886, who with two
sons and three daughters survive her.
In 1897 Mr.. Beeks, with his family, re-
moved to Yakima county, where they
have since resided. In 1856 Mrs. Beeks
obeyed the gospel under the ministry OF
Elder J. T. Eshelman. Brief services
were conducted at the residence, Sept.
II by the writer, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the lillian
cemetery. w. L. NJ iLN AIN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
North Yakima Business College.

John Sanger made business trip to
Sunnyside last Friday and returned to
his work here early Monday morning.
DIR. f. L. Hayden was among the
MANY welcome callers of last week.
Beatrice Strong of North Yakima and
Olive Brown of Sunnyside entered school
recently for shorthand course.
Charlie l.. and Mable A. Slasor, and
Rhoda Burlingame have recently taken
up work in the commercial department
Misses Burlingame and Slasor will take
a shorthand course later in the year.
We are pleased to mention the follow
ing among our many welcome visitors
of the past few days: Reverends L. V
Slasor and l.. NJ Scroggs, Messrs. j. W
Day. II. w Nun. Fred Jungst. and San
Mckinney of North Yakima; Lester
Smith of Zillah; and George II. Watt
B. s.. Phi. c.. of Pullman College.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
Unprecedented Subscription Offer.

The Herald is now prepared to lay
before new subscribers the best PROPOSE
tion ever offered by weekly paper in
the state of Washington. 1t is not a
lottery scheme or conditional gift en-
'terprise or in any sense fake" but an
absolutely bona fide money back propo-
sition In other words, new subscribers
to the Herald get the paper at the reg
ular price of $50 per year and their
money back. Come in and talk it over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23

Thus to receive only II tons of pres
ents and worth scant million, would
have crushed any ordinary bride of her
station. But Gwendolyn laughed buoy
antly. ITS because of the car famine
she urged. with fine courage. "The rest
will be along presently" Dear girl!
How was our natural pity lost in our
admiration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23

"Why don't you make plain,
straight forward statement about
whether or not you mean to be candi-
date?" Whats the use?" answered
the prudent politician. Just at pres
ent the only thing that's keeping me
before the public is the doubt on that
question"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23

Mrs. Jones.--lour nephew, Mr.
Bounder. is bad man. Tn afraid. Mrs
Brown-Not at all; he's a little &C.
centric. L II admit. but that's nothing
He is always doing the queerest things
He told my husband that he is riding in
the water cart just now. Did you ever
Mrs. Jones-Oh. well he won't drink
any of the water. so it will be all right
| suppose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
A Purgative Pleasure.

II YOU ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation
you know what purgative pleasure is
These famous little pills cleanse the liv-
err and rid the system of all bile without
producing unpleasant effects. They dc
not grippe, sicken or weaken, but give
tone and strength to the tissues and
organs involved. w. II. Howell of Hous-
ton, Texas, says: mo better pill can
be used than Little Early Risers for
constipation, sick headache, ETC." Sold
by c. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salvc, To-
ton, liniment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns. Boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcers. let
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chappcd
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at c.
c. Case and North Yakima drug store.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Niihsu, Dec 10, for La
hains, Kailus, Honuapo, Kaanspali
and Punaluu-J Dyeo, D II Case, Or
MCCARTHY, ] E Ward, j Tevis.
Per stmr Mikahala, Dec 10, for
Kauai ports-Miss Grace, Paul De
Brettevile, L Kablbaum, Ching Sing
M Ssito, F S Prescott, l. Emmory.
g Sctumann, Miss Ethel Bishop, E
Bush, w X Harnden, M Nagsysua,
Nishijuus, G q Everett, j @ McFad.
gen, w Mulch, Y Adachi, Yee Sbopg
Y Nakanishs, S Susuki, w Jarvis,
G Day, E Omstsd, Mrs All 10y.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
Married.

Nelson ToDD = Ga Tuesday,
Dec 9Th, by the Rev Alex Mackin-
tosh, at the home OF the brides
grandfather on School street, Cap
tain Richard Nelson, Of the steamer
Helene, to Miss Ellen Eva Todd, OF
Hilo, Hawaii. Only immediate rela-
tives we're present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
Office work. Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge Of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
CURED. Excellent opportunity for
thorough going, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business"
1888 TT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
LOST.

A ladies Brown Hand Sstchel on
Nuuanu street, between Vineyard
street aud the Royal Mausoleum.
Finder will be suitably rewarded
upon the same being returned to this
Office. 1880 lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
SanitarySt0am Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAN REDUCTION In PRICES


Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS.
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate OF rs cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours,
Bling Up lain 70.
our wagons viii CO or youlf
and Ia NO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11

Gov Parties viuhiuu..t 20. dispose OOiu
SihpiiutvosiEseFp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

Cancer is cured by X-Ray and med ication without cutting or pain, and the cure is permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

Birmingham bears the banner and leads all southern cities in the march of progress. Not only does she fix the price of iron for the whole world and rival every other land on earth in the output of coal, but pluming her pin ions for higher flights in realms of art, science. and literature, she at tracts the gaze of all mankind, bid ding others to follow where she leads.
 And in nothing is her leadership moro confessed than in the magnifi- cence of her hospitals, colleges and meritorious Medical institutes, chief among the latter is the famous Medi- co-Surgical am Therapeutic Institute of Drs. Dozier & Co.,, which is beyond all question of doubt the most thoroughly equipped medical in- stitute in the South for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal and Genilo-U Urin- ary diseases, including Cancer, Con- sumption, Rheumatism, Catarrh, dis eases peculiar to women, Deformities, Stiff Joints and all affections chronic or acute of Kidneys, Bladder and re- productive organs of men and women.
 Drs Dozier & Co.,, by their multi plex system of treatment, embracing every known agency of science, as electricity, hot air, ozone, violet and arc light, medicated mobilization, sub cutaneous injections of anti-tubercu- lin serums, mechanical massage, cleo tro-vibration, together with proper ad- ministration of medicines prepared with their own hands, gives to each and every patient the great satisfac- ton of knowing that they are getting the best of everything which modern science has to offer Tor their cure and restoration to health, and that nc- where else in this country or abroad could better or more complete, thor ough and scientific treatment be had.
 Consumption in it's primary stages is positively cured. But consumption in latter stages, when the lungs have already been destroyed, cannot be cured here or anywhere on earth, for no living man or power beneath heaven can any more replace de- stroyed lung than replace lost limb or destroyed eye. To be cured then is to destroy the tubercle before the tubercle destroys the lungs. This can be done.
 Cancer is cured by X-Ray and med ication without cutting or pain, and the cure is permanent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

Rheumatism Is robbed of it's ter TOTS by the Multiplex treatments of Dry Hot Air, Electro Vibrations, Mas sage and Medical Therapeutic agents. Results are wonderful. Relief is given in an hour. and cures are often complete in a week or month
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
SlsMN0ggTQa7
10 10 NzGAgSy

Sleeves In general are tending to
smaller proportions at the wrist and
increase the size of the top.
Turnover collarettes of pleated ehif.
fon having long front pieces Of fan
shaped pleated chiffon are among the
pretty novelties.
Stylish dimity shirtwaists, fresh
from the hands of the maker, designed
for spring and summer wear are to
be had for prices ranging from 81
to 50.
The popularity of the bright red
dancing slipper as an appropriate foot
gear to wear with white chiffon
dress is more and more apparent
among the debutantes of the season.
The unique ribbon rose, made en-
tirely OF satin ribbon coiled deftly to
represent the flower, is being used in
place Of buckle on many of the
light suede shoes for evening wear.
Champagne etamine Is one of tie
delicate colors in delicate fabric that
promises to be very popular for tea
and dinner gowns for the post-London
season.
Reseda green, generally popular for
early spring gowns and hats, Is as us
ual among the leading color tones for
everything from pair of gloves to q
copious evening wrap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

The first gown is of blush. gray
mouseline de sole, or crepe de chine
made up over silk OF the same shade
and trimmed with an applique en-
broidery of punches of grapes and
their green leaves. The grapes are Of
stuffed, or raised, embroidery in silk,
the shade of delaware grapes.
The skirt is finished at the bottom
with two narrow rufiles. A similar
ruffle borders the low neck and is
headed by festooned band of velvet
matching the grapes which, falling
over the rufiie. also border the low
neck. The sleeve is finished at the el.
bow with frill of the material headed
by a band of the velvet knotted on
the outside. The girdle is also of the
velvet, prettily knotted in front.
The other gown is of white chiffon
or mouselne de sole, made up over
white silk
The skirt has a little hip.yoke OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
PRICED GLASS RING RECOVERED
Lieut.. A,staetters West Point Emblem
w.s Sto,o. IA, usut.,

Lieut.. Aistaetter's West Point Emblem
Was stolen by Fnlpinos.
Lieut.. Fred Alstaetter, now on
duty at Fort Leavenworth, had an I'm.
usual experience while in the Philip.
pines" said Percy II. Longley of Tc
peka, Kan. "Alstaetter was taken
prisoner by the Filipinos soon after
the war broke out over there. He was
pretty well treated, but was closely
watched. His possessions, including
his class ring, memento of his life at
West Point, were taken away from
him. The cadet, and later the officer,
always prizes his ring highly, and It is
traditional that he must never allow 1t
to go out of his possession, except
when he lends it to his sweetheart or
his wife.
"Alstaetter was kept a prisoner for
several months and finally was ex.
changed. His possessions, in the
meantime, had apparently disappeared.
Last fall negro who had deserted
from the American army was captured
with bunch of Filipinos. When he
was brought into camp a heavy gold
ling, with huge setting and coat of
arms, was found on his finger, which
had to be cut off before the ring could
be removed. 1t happened that young
officer recognized the ring as Alstaet.
ter's, who, in the meantime, had come
back to this country.
when Gen. Funston started back,
the ring was given him to deliver to
les owner. When Funston was taken
sick on the coast" says the Washing.
ton Post, "he turned 1t over to another
officer who was coming to Kansas, and
a few days ago it was placed in AL.
staetter's hands"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
CHAPTER VII.
That Venerable Game of Cross-Pur-
poses

That Venerable Game of Cross-Pur-
poses
The surprising intelligence that
after all it had been no stranger, but
Constance, whom his arms encircled
when the Paris hotel threatened a sec
ond Charlie Bazaar fire thrilled Merrick
as few things could have done
Il am deeply grateful that heaven
gave me such privilege. But Con-
stance, you believe me when | declare
on my word of honor that never for
a moment suspected this?"
AT any rate, you have placed me
under still heavier obligations, Mark"
obligations do not fancy that
word, coming from you. 1t sounds us
though the debt could be discharged
by the passing of money. But please
allow the subject to drop for the pres
ent. Constance"
He had seen the count looking to-
ward them with positive frown upon
his face, and like a dagger thrust it
burst upon poor, jealous Mark that
possibly something besides mere ac-
cident brought the bold African ex-
plorer near her.
We are in pretty plight just now"
she remarked, and he noticed that
she shivered. When will we be able
to leave here?"
When help arrives, which we have
sent for. Meanwhile let me go to the
carriage and see il things belonging to
you are In the racks or under the
seats"
you are very kind, Mark"
"Ah, what would | not do for you.
Constance-it is always pleasure for
me to be able to assist any lady in
distress"
Why should he spoil 1t all by add
ing that last-it took all the individu-
atty out of his remark.
There are few things I should
hate to lose; but dislike to put you
to so much trouble"
"Trouble!"
He looked at her as though he could
eat her then and there-then sighed
heavily.
"Unless those worthy royalists made
way with them / shall doubtless Ind
them. Tell me what they are like,
please?"
When she had described the little
handbag that held some of her jew
elry. and couple Of other small pack
ages, Merrlck went away.
II shall come back presently" he
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

white lace, or embroidery, incrusted
with pink silk, or panne. Below the
yoke the skirt is shirred and pulled
for a short distance. then hangs free
to the bottom. which is finished with
ruffies OF the material embroidered
with knots of small pink flowers and
thin green leaves and headed and Dor
dered with ruches of pale green NOUS
seine de Sole
The blouse is almost covered with
these embroidered ruche-edged ruff
fes, the upper one headed by a garland
or pink roses and green leaves, which
also forms the border OF the low neck.
On the left side is chou of the pale
green mousseline de sole, from which
escape long ends finished with pink
roses.
Two deep embroidered frills edged
with the green ruffle form the sleeves.
The girdle is of darker green panne-
Wiener Mode Album.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
ssaIaEalIaaskslg!l. a.

Before bread is cut for thin sand
witches 1t should be buttered.
II the bread knife is heated new
bread can be cut as easily as old but
the knife will eventually be ruined
with the heating.
All fatty tissues covering the shoul.
der or leg of mutton should be re.
moved before roasting to prevent the
strong odor and flavor.
If the spurs of a fowl are more
than a quarter of an inch long, or If
they have been chopped off, it is
more likely than not a sign that the
bird is old.
A fruit cake which has no fruit in
the batter but instead has alternate
layers of mixed raisins, currants, nuts
and citron chopped fine and held to.
gether with a meringue of white of
egg and powdered sugar, is a favorite
in the South, and It is declared by all
delicious.
Cotton may be distinguished from
linen when one is making purchases
by moistening the tip of the finger and
pressing 1t on the fabric. II Il vets
through at once 1t is linen, while II
any cotton enters into its manufac-
ture 1t will take several seconds to
wet through the threads. In linen the
threads are more uneven than In cot.
ton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
The Granny Muff.

A great furrier having declared that
this should be season of large NUTS.
the granny mum Immediately became
the fashion. Some fortunate woman
promptly visited their attics and I'M
earthed the muffs carried by their
grannies many years ago. Dane Fash.
ion. who will always pause In her
rapid flight long enough to pick up
forgotten style, saw that the granny
mum was worth cutivating and the re.
suit is that every woman has one gen
unine or otherwise. Some of the hand.
soonest NUTS are of sable. 80 inches
round and half yard wide. Others