davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Totals. United y.s %, q, 80 :,
Outside Ssn Nee New pe iS n cash
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

no, almost in my face | heard the
same long breath expelled in sigh
while the footsteps turned and retreat
ed to that corner whence they had first
issued. Then, IN nervous fury, !
sprang after the retreating sounds and
smote the air, but my blows met with
no resistance. lit the gas and search.
ed the room, only to find that il had
no occupant but myself.
The next day was Christmas, AMI,
despite my exciting experience, ! was
literally up with the lark | vent
out into the garden for stroll, for the
weather was delightfully."- balmy for
that season of the year | had taken Il
turn out as far as little piece of
woods on the edge Of the estate and
was nearing the house on my return
when | became aware of the fact that
| was followed | had Just passed a
weather beaten oak on the edge of tn"
garden This one time giant had been
denudcd of its suporstructurc by the
gales Of decades, but its trunk had
grown unti now 1t was pointed ont to
visitors ms the tree Of largest girjb on
Che estate On the sid" whence ! bad
come there WA. q large cuEtE in the
trunk In this had been lifted -ml}I
shelf with % seat below it
/ turned about lui.sll but saw uo
oUc wNs about tp proceed WHOM
noticed small portion III thn BOTTOM
o. .fr- O ..H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

"MiSS clay, the present Mrs SplHu@
thorpa, usually Slpt IA the same apart
mont She was my first wjfe's compan-
Ion bat on this particular night my
first Wife was feeling 50 we'll that She
dismissed her 10 her own room. The
maid slept in the aulcruom, but heard
nothing"
Had your present wife access to her
curing the night
"No. Although their rooms adioiued
wall to wall they were entered from
different passages. But am sure |
am boring you by talking SO much of
my own affairs
ION the contrary, you have aroused
my interest"
You are very kind to say SO, doc
tor"
Here we parted, and retired 10 rest.
$50 thought Il have already
learned more of Mrs Spriugthorpe's
case than | care to know"
Revolving in my mind some prctext
for taking my departure ou the follow
ing day, fell asleep
My rest was uneasy >wmnl. snpycr
to lose consciousness of my - mud-
ings, yet there was some, ing yp.ip and
UncauUy about them THAT dtd not be.
long to the walking world There seem
"a ul,owatiou, of HgHi and shadow.
Us thjn doccy clouds CHASED each other
across the path of tile unau. as If the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26
FOR TWELFTH NIGHT.


Twelfth Night cake in England IL
AZ much part Of the Christmas fcs.
ivitrS rs Is the tree itself ON Twelfth
Night various guyotics and rrvclS are
arranged tn" cake being finally drawn
in by the children Oh decorated cart
or borne 0lort by the servants on
board trimmed with Christmas greens.
A recipe for making the cake comes
from England Beat 10 a smooth cream
two pounds Of unsaltcd butter, then
add two pounds Of powdered sugar. "a
whole nutmeg grated and an ounce
each of powdered cinnamon, ginger.
mace and allspice Beat this mixture
ten minutes and add gradually twenty
eggs. beating the cake after that for
twenty minutes stir ill., n little at .
time. two pounds of -four. four pounds
Of Currants, half pound of bruised
almonds and half pound each of eau
died orange and lemon peel and cItrop,
beating the cake lightly after each nj.
dltion. Last of all add claret glass
OF brandy. Line large cake tin with
well buttered paper and ill II three
quarters full OF the dough which will
leave room for the cake TO rise Cover
the top with the buttorcd paper, and
If the oven bakes fast ut the bottom
put tin under the cake To- keep II
from burning It should bake for four
and n hllr hours I'm q slow but well
heated oven Thr icing lblt cover, 10
Is worry Ni,N and to- b.IhUru Gully Eng.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

down in the bowels of the earth in a
suphurous atmosphere nj an enormous
pressure in darkness so dense rs to
seem material My head was buried
under some crushing weight. Ages
passed thus, and | had become incor-
pOrated with the rock Itself, when hu-
man voices broke in upon the eternal
stiffness of my inferno; but, although
! heard their very words and can re-.
member them now, they conveyed no
meaning to me Then came the sound
of blows, which gave way to fearful
crash. and the pure air Of heaven rush
cd into my prison house felt myself
lifted upon my feet, but movement
was so painful that threw myself
down again. forI felt that | only want
cd to sleep undjsturbed Then voice
said
"Norris. Norris! For Gods sake,
rouse yonracIf'
"Wolk him MP ana down" said an
other voice bring bin out into the
passage!
Again wa lifted MP and forced
aloue. aul ufnr what seemed TO DO
endless uve-rluaUH~ 10 5rau 10
dawa upu u Way twr- III r."
.u.. ~ Era NE t.u- surrounded
by nru.f.rl guests
"'yvd.J dYHu o-.
~ .e n0. m.
turned ..H .w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

l aro>u lat ut morning lit'!p the
worse for my experience. At brcak.
fast met Mrs. Spriugtho}pc Her
face bad worn looE, aud her eyes
were smken and surrounded by dark
rings. but her conversation was as
sparkling as ever. When she commits.
Grated me ON my nights adventure
and coqucttiShly rallied me on my
hcedlessncSs | could feel my suspicious
slipping away from me.
After breakfast | stole upstairs and
made careful examination OF my
bedroom. No sash line had been bro
ken. had no doubt but that a DELHI
crate attempt had been made on my
life. There was no means Of iugrcsS
TO the room except 10y the window, and
that was at least forty feet from the
ground, with no balcony or other
projection from the steep face of the
wall
As i stood looking from the window
Mrs Sprngthorpc crossed the grounds
below. looking mp and bowling. with
her most radiant smile, in which |
thought detected shade Of some.
thing like defiance.
you are no ordinary woman"
thought l. apostrophj2ing her retreat.
ing figure "Who plays with you has
a dangerous opponent But there is
such thing as oyerrcuching oneself
Today ! should have left you without
q sfrr \pN- I ruuI.if1 ID. 500 I1, .,l,,tffU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

you be said. u like to talk 10 YOU.
Perhaps it is because you are good
listener
l again pleaded that my patients in
Baltimore required my attention. and
Informed him rs gently as posS bic that
Mrs Springthurpe was beyond nay
help | begged him to be prepared for
the end.
Springthorpe was stunned by my IN.
formation, but 50 far from operating
as | had hoped my statement or!y
seemed to make him more iHS.s ent
that should remain Again ! sought
refuge in white lie and explained
with great circumspcctiou the mpoSsi-
bility of my staying day longer. Sew
eral of the guests who were 10 hr there
until Saturday afternoon i'm ortuncd
me to accede to Mr.. Springtho'pe's re-.
quest. but | was obduratC. | could uot
bring myself TO pass another night I'm.
der the roof OF a hostess | KIN " to he
morally, if not technically, a mUr
dcrcSS, Seeing that argument was un.
awaiting, Springthorpe ORDERED a car
riagr to take me to the stat. ~ and,
looking mt my watch, | saw Il. { Lad
barely time TO catch the nast ~a.i for
Baltimore The carriage cam IN due
time, and, with n hurried &c d.N J
was about to step into it when Story
ant from the Grange informed me- that
his mistress begged that ON nc account
should l leave without so'in- lDr ]
was in ~ gmudaT, hut there N|- au,h-
Ing for me but To wait In % @'u'ot
Mrs. Sprnglhorpc arrived Il p usual
~ drawn features were more 'tH".rl
than ever ANA She walked nm "#.oy.
Her husband stepped forward .Hd -l.-
hntly assisted her rs Mrs spring
thorpe approached the carr ~ ".'
looked att mo I'M an inarSgrIl H.f s--
nillrWt manner and, holdll- S"ur-
thing a.oiL said
'Ilocior have you not forgotten
this
In her hand was the kn.ir with
which she had the uj-at before ai
tempted my life. I'm tine confusion OF
the moment ! had neglected to pick IL
up from I'll" floor where It fell when |
grappIrd with her aud she must have
got II after ] had left olS.Hw for
homo. Mr.. Sprnethop' rc0g.'d for
the instrument but she Withdrew her
hand.
No she said. u will hand u io the
doctor myself He hos been so kind
to me since he has been her' Ana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

the laules ana the other guests were Ell
tler chatting III couples or grouped
ABOUT the piano, Mrs. Springthorpe
came and sat beside me.
Nv ell she asked, have you found
the owner of the voiceF
Inc speech was accompanied by
Slight peculiar gesture, one OF those
niue nervous tricks OF manner TO which
we are all subject and which so clearly
mark our !hdlilduallty. In TINS case
1t supplied me with the missing link OF
evidence and enabled me at once to re-
ply
YES II mas Just occurred to me
W no was II!
y IadH WHO once caIIed To consult
me prot"SSig many
lhu'ru'
il'r tone implied deSirc for further
information, 81" ptoc''dpd'
IT was "'oul SIN years ago was
th'h STRUGGLING young phHN''I''|
nursing Il I'epie pracu'e I'D new
heI%"potL'od. Oile gay auE W u
'''l'N ven cane" 10 "SN my a"NI'' IN
leEaI" l" h'f mother NIi"t Nhe sa'L
, was NhHoFlh- from il'ari disease. inca
sac "oN'''o'H lh' ~ ''o'AS' N'''n
/ were 'no'' VI " person III " >''H ''''
! IS"i S'al'. lh'N III" p'cH 'Al''''i"-'
S"P 7'h'' u'' return 81 'o''1 apN'nI
SoH "'' 'l''''l VIZ" vas " '"''' ""',
Ger pul ""' nao ''''' i''o'"'"- i'''IN'"
ih' ~" '"'o'''~'",' u 'Ic M'''N VI M
N'SN'" WIN 'it 'oNH vi ''l on 10"
S"',' 'NPi"""u'l "ou'u ""N' i" ~
maze TO tlle lholler OF MS coiltIhuod
4 "pHrhr'' pul 'o"" tH'S ''l ntl ''c
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mystery Oh lnat WoHldh WIN tit N'lI'"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

. houses Of wealthy persons. There were
. the usual service ut the church. the
! usual good cheer ON the table and the
d usual Christmas tree In the evening for
the guests At the latter function
Mrs, Springthorpe was at her best
She greeted every woman and child
( with cundcSCcnsion 50 charming ms
10 rob 1t of the implication of supc.
liority She was undoubtedly the most
popular person present, and Spring
thorpc's eyes followed her with an
! cagerncSS and affection that to me
were almost pitiablc.
After the Christmas tree festivities
host, hostess and guests danced mcrri
ly together and the celebration was
Kept up until late hour When we
went to our rooms we were a very
tired lot of mortalS; hut. despite my
fatigue. | determined To remain at my
post 70 await developments. threw
myself half dressed upon the bed, rc.
solved that nothing shuu!u tempt me
to 90 to sleep But the hcsh is weak
and in a Short time | was in MS deep a
Slumhcr as though nothing were on
my mind. Suddenly started up. awak
'u'' IVY ,"' N"'''"''''- S""'" "' my
slowly RISING window
There. Witauut the window. outlined
against the Sky, app Hrrd Hdurk ROBBED.
"''''" '.~"'. ''N' ''''' "' " '. '"'I.''
'"ol'N. N.'"N l''' NaN.' .'No'IO'' To ITS
'uu Mo'-Nl and uo,~vlu~>y the u-urr
''"'''',' "t''" '"' -" 'o" "li"NE
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'."'' w.. III -'''." ..''" WV ~'"''"N
''''' '''''" ''' '''''' WI '"' ''""' "h"
va '@' q" ~.-'."
','' ..'' '''H .'"S '''.''"' J. '-'''" saw
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senses we remained sa|'hS ut 'a''
o'iiur III S'lrnc''
"'"' =" '"'' a. '"''' ~" ~
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

RECEIVED one morning in my
sur cry visit from Herbert
Splingthorpe.
Il have heard good deal of
YOU lately, doctor" he said
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-26

lCopmight, 1909, bp c. b Ethermg,onl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
Hayfield Education.

William
a the
II
fellowship thing
without the assistance of college
From these remarks that in
who bid fair
education college
college for other
in
college a
diploma
intellectual pursuits when
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
AUMWsen1leuAts|


There Ii q tremendous rush to pro-
cure tickets for sothern's presenta-
ton Saturday evening Of III Were
King" and those who postpone Sc
curing seats are going to get left.
In spite perhaps Of the fancy prices
charged the house will be record
breaker for attendance. This Is
probably the last time that Sothern
will be seen here for two years. as
he opens the new Lyceum theater.
which Daniel Frohman is building in
entire season OF 1904, playing 1.-The
Proud Prince" which Justin Huntly
Mccarthy is writing for him.
Sothern brings here all the magnih-
cent accoutrements of the play, the
massive scenic investiture, the large
dramatic organization Of principals
and supernumeraries and the artistic
embellishments from the Garden the
alter, New York. which recently was
crowded to such an extent that his
engagement was heightened three
times to meet the demand to see the
great actor in his last appearance in
this play.
In Sother's great organization will
be seen Cecilia Lotus. who appears,
as Katherine de vaucelles. George w.
Wilson as King Louis XII, Roland
Buckstane as Guy Taberie, william
Harris as Thibault d'Aussigny, Ste
phen Wright as Tristan and Margaret
Ellington as Haguette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

CITY OF MEXICO. July 2.--The
unanimous nomination by the liberal
union convention Of President Diaz
as a candidate to succeed himself and
his reelection to the presidency.
which is a foregone result of the
general election which takes place
this month, while 1t could not be
otherwise than satisfactory to the
people Of Mexico generally is still a
cause for some anxiety in the minds
Of those who have the welfare Of the
republic sincerely ut heart and who
look forward to the time when the
maker of modern Mexico" Is no
more. The decision of President
Diax to stand for reelection was
somewhat Of . surprise even to his
most intimate political associates.
His advanced age-hs was born In
18sO--makes It imperative for the ma
tion to look about for an able sue
cessor to take up the reins OF gov
eminent when death causes the hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
ALL WORK STOPPED ON
Y. v. &c. EXTENSION

The Victoria, Vancouver &c East
ern railway seems to be as far from
building as ever. despite the reports
sent out stating that immediate work
would be started.
J. H. Kennedy. chief. engineer OF
the v. v. & E., has passed through
this city. en- route to st. Paul from
Grand Forks. b. c., on Geographic in
structions from ]. j. Hill. Before
leaving here Mr.. Kennedy said the
Grand Forks Offices were closed for
an indefinite period OF time.
While here Mr.. Kennedy stated to
close railway friends that he had
severed his connection with the v. v.
& E., and that after a short visit to
st. GATHERINGS. Ont. he purposed
joining the engineering forces of the
Canadian & Northern railroad. one of
the newly proposed transcontinental
lines of Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
D|Az AGAIN: CHOSEN
AS MEXICAN CHIEF

that has so long and SO successfully
guided the car Of state to release its
grasp.
1t Is publicly known that the fnan-
ciers Of Europe desire the retirement
of President Diaz solely because they
wish the matter Of the succession to
be arranged during his lifetime. This
has been one Of the conditions the
Rothsehilds have made when appeal
ed to for great loan to place Mexl-
co on 4 gold standard. They fear
that the president will die suddenly
with the result that the country will
be plunged in confusion and that a
soldier will then seize the presidency.
that civil troubles will ensue and in
which case the bondholders would be
the principal sufferers.
The three other candidates men,
toned for the honor were Limatour.
Menas and Marischal. but now that
Diaz has accepted the denomination
they have quit the race in favor Of
the Incumbent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
INCREASED VALUATIONS.

refinery. Many milling plants out Of
the city have enlarged and have been
doing q far greater business than
last year. The quantity and quality
Of the horses. cattle and other stock
on the average Spokane county ranch
has materially increased.
The city rolls will not be COM
pleted for 10 days or two weeks.
Some of the largest corporations and
business concerns have received their
figures from the assessor, and others
have not been made out.
Generally speaking. the greater
part of the concerns have received
higher figures than Of old. In many
instances the increase amounts to one
half of last years equalized valua-
tion. A glance at the following tab
ulation of some Of the best known
and most familiar citizens and bust
ness houses Of Spokane will give an
idea of the shift In Valuations: =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
Celebrates Her
1O5th Birthday.

ROMEO, Mich, July among all
the so-called oldest women in
America" 1t is to be doubted II few
if any of them have really reached
the age of Mrs. Clarissa LaVene of
this village. who today celebrated her
105th birthday. Mrs. LaVene was
born in Paris. France. in 1913. and
came to America at the age Of 20.
She is the mother of seven children.
the eldest of whom is past 70 years
Of age. With the exception of a
slight deafness, Mrs. LaVene retains
all her faculties, and, remarkable as
It may SEEM her eyesight Is so good
that she has never had to resort to
the use of glasses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
Got Rich Quick
Scheme at Manila.

WASHINGTON. July IA get
rich-quick" scheme has been unearth-
cd at Manila, extending over the
Philippines.
DIR. Dominion Jesus. at the head,
has been arrested on charges ranging
from fraud to sedition. The company
was called ''Union Obrera" and
"Obrera Democratic" and was osten-
sibly a labor union.
Reports received at the war de-
partment this morning state that
Dominion has been taking so per
cent Of the net proceeds and selling
a great number Of shares Of stock
and also borrowing the CONCERTS
funds for his own private use
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

In spite OF the storm Of last eve
ming q goOd1y crowd braved the
heavy rain and enjoyed the vaudeville
performance given by Edward Shields
at Natatorium park And, although
the house was small. Manager Bron-
son announced that nothing would be
omitted and that anyone coming out
In such . storm was entitled to see
the best Of shows. From the opening
turn by Baby Irene to the polyscope
pictures everything was heartily en-
joyed. It Is good entertainment
and we'll worth q visit. There will be
special holiday matinee July 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
Railroad Notes.

The Great Northern today an
nounced rates of a fare and one-third
for the annual meeting Of the Bap-
lists of northern Idaho and Washing
ton. which will occur in Spokane.
July and 8.
A new passenger boat has been
launched at Hope. idaho. named the
Swan. to be run in competition with
the Mountain Bell line. The new
boat win make regular trips around
Lake Psnd GOrciiis.
The Great Northern today also
announces that rate Of fare and
one-third will be in effect for July (
from all points within Q radius OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

This new phase Of the subject
throws new light on the plans Of
J. j. Hill in British Columbia. Hun
dreds Of people have been waiting for
active building OF the v. v. e E.
line to be commenced. miners. farm
ers and business men alike.
Judging by the way Kennedy talk
ed while here there is but little pros
poet Of the line being built for a
couple years or 30. This Is in line
with the policy announced by Gen.
eral Manager Ward while here and
that was to commence no new lines
this year. Mr.. Ward is one OF the
closest in the confidence of J. J. Hill.
1t also tends to oondrm the story
Of an agreement between the Ca
madam Pacific and Hill whereby each
abandons their proposed extensions
into the others territory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
How Much Is a Minister Worth?


offered him $4,000 anything
1t discussion
determine his
There
gregaon
tives he
support his
There would
much business He makes friends easily drummer
mixer
their congregations
species Of laughter
practical
in
friend
he prove that he has beenth thinking
a He
whatever church afford him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

200 miles Of this city. These tickets
will be good going on the Sd and
4th and returning not later than
July 8.
All lines running into this city re-
ceived circulars today stating the
dates for the sale of excursion tickets
to St. Paul, Chicago. st. Louis and
eastern cities have been extended.
The old dates were July Is and IL
and August as and 20. In addition
to these dates tickets will also be
sold July II and 10 and August IA
and IL. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

Princess Maries mother died at
her birth. and her father. Prince Ro-
land Bonaparte. who was descended
from Prince Lucien. the emperors
youngest brother. has never married
again. He is great savant. and his
daughter shares her fathers taste.
presiding with great cnarm over her
fathers salon. where all the savants
of the world visiting Paris are made
welcome So far as her intimate
friends are aware Princess Marie Is
still heart whole and fancy free,
though It has been rumored that a
grand match Is designed for her.