davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

IL gave me a slow Of pleasure 20
think that had brought his VII
iamiua tu AN end though / feared
u would nu Al tho price Of life
which neither the emperor nor the
army could well spare.
AZ the injured man. atill support /.
ed upon the barrel by two comrades.
was explaining la Spanish ALI that
had bafallen him. ! WAS held By sew
eHai OF thr Villains "a front Of the
table at which the chief Was seated,
and had an excellent opportunity III
observing him. | have naldutn seed
any man who was less like utf Idea
81 a hfiRand, and especially Of 4
hfiaand with such a regulations that
In land OF cruelty he had ssarbasl
50 dark a nickname. Ills face wa
hluH and broad and bland. with
FtddY checks ana comfortable 1ittid
tufts If side. whisheTz. which Havs
him the appearance Of n wells8o ~
aneeer 81 the Rue ~. Antoine fla
had not any Of those iiafinH hahhiaA
nr cleaning weapons which diatin :
Nalshaa his followers. bat go the
contrary, he wore a good bf0adeloth
eaat like respectable father Of a
family. and save Tor hta brown leg
glnFa. there was nothing 20 indicate
q life amenE the mountains. Hiu
Surroundings. too, corfvHponded With
hhHaaif and beside his snuff box
upon the table there stnod n great
brown hook. which locked like a
commercial ledger Many ether
baahn were ranged Riana a plank
hatWeen two powder casks and
there was great litter 81 papers.
amua af which had verses sefihhind
upon them All this tnak IN while
ha. leaning lndolontiy back "a his
chair. WaE listening a. the fpIaaft ~
bis lieutenant. hayinE heard every 2
thinK. he ordered the cripple % DO
carried out again. and Waa isft
aifh Htg three guards. waiting Ia
haar ny fate. We took up hia pen.
and tapping hia forehead with the
handle - u. he purssd up hts lira
and looked out % the corner ~ HIS
syes Al the roof - the gnofte.
4 suppose said be 81 last. speak
ing Xery Hsorlirnt F'ruueh, that yuu
are not zsls 20 suggest rhyme for
tho warA covllha
/ answered him that my arauaint.
afseo with she Spanish language was
~ limited that WAS unable %
ohiias hin,
~ l. rich language. safa he.
hut less prolific Ia rhymes than
either the German o. the EnEilsh.
That T. shr euF best ~sofk has been
done O. blank verse a form Of enfps
position which u capable Of reach
Ing great heights iiut ! fsaf that
such subjects are sofnsWhat oatetd g
tbs range 81 a hus~aF~
! sxnh about n answer that II they
SIRE E0esi enough faF a guerrilla,
tksy could not b. too much for the
light cavalry. bat he WAS Atread ,
atuaatnH over hia half finished verse
Presently he threw down the pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Schooner Tuft Sold

fred 4. sfimson's schooner Martha
". TUT was sold yesterday 70 the
SEATTLE shipping company for ktae.o.
The company xiii diAgatrh both the
Ttsfs aad 1ts schooner. ssSen Sisters.
% Sssss about May =. uith an az
Krsgafe general cargo % 100 tons.
Tise c8rrpss are cDmprissd chiefly II
forage. azmf-sr and machinery sssF
the Big -Four and De Soto Aiming
Companies.
TIE Ttsft holds thu record passage
for sailing vessels bet~een this
port and Alaska. Three years aEu
shs made the ran foxn from Fake-
tat IN seven days. beating tks
ssaauner Bertha. Last year abe made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

blaciIsmiths-W aitruaseas hal. las0
second av~nNe.
Eseesrfcal Worksss No. fz--MNxon-
io library. Sscond and pfkes
Piunahers- hail. iiotts
Seoaad ASanas.
Ia Fourth avenue.
Tie Layers and Heipesf 'arpsfs-
ters hait. t39e Fourth avsuus.
Western Central Lab1s tfntan-
Western Central Labor unlan hall
Lea Secoud avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
Ta5n KLGi5fEns UKDEa
u S. Courts in Providenee. r. l.
Have Enioined a User OF the
HaIiwood Cash Register

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. May 9. ts1l
On April u the National Cash Reg
tateF company OF Dayton. o. Med
suit hrrw against Max ffeftaKeav %
this city. for Infringement 81 their
faior patent. No. TT Co eertszrpv
being . USER Of Haii.oea cash f~x-
lsteg, and the Naaianal company app
piled for An immediate injunction 20
prevent the further use % tbs ma
chine. The cass was beard In the
United states co9rt hers SATURDAY
and the court granted an Injunction
Immediately. thereby euioininR the
further uns % the Hailwood register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

ara hrautifai--lt u q pure. vegetable
oogn pound. On trial ~ will be fsand
a parfeet AaNaage Cree m. All stores
o. eaona. faehnF a t.ans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

tsrigadiaf ctienae Gerard. a soldier
~ Napoleon. havins come 10 Old age.
gathers circle 81 admirers about
him ana tells them stories % bic a.
plotta This story 10 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
A Store Is Assured
for Riverside

Closer TO the city than Green
Lake and acres At less prices
than thiriy-foot lots. Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

! the round trio 60 Nome ans Tsiiar
IN - Gays and discharged go taua
% freight. she has freight car
rytisx eapacity "a 500 saua she wees
north this trtp IN command Of cAgs.
John Campbeli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

With a council
composed ~ ~
lynx Q y . a
" a to h dosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
PHrRtnfs MAsaAoE

FTNFE B WAt HAGE
CRGAM.-Thia r4raf :
alton cnHtaina ne oil o.
Grease of any sferrftft !.
sson. II sssalsass ~ nssss
sormn. hiackhsad4 pins 4
pies. tan. sunbufn. wfitfs
kina isas.s the ska suft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

90 to SPINNING for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

that date
Poor tadfa I cried "And how
did ha dta7'
We buried him
Hut before you buried himfs
You IniHundaratand me, colonel
lie was not dead before We buried
him"
You buried him ailyci"
Continued,
Louis kiodt. iewelrr and optioian.
moved q 1890 Second avenue. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
Dress Rehersals

Last evening at the rehearsal of
Fanchon, the gentleman of the COM
pany put on their costumes for the
first time. 1t is remarkable the way
costumers can guess the size and
shape of a man whom they never
saw One OF the actors" who is
rather well supplied with flesh, sue
ceeded after struggle, into getting
into his small clothes, and after pa
rading in them for a short time, re-
tired to the dressing room to change
Pretty soon there was a noise in the
dressing room, and several of the
male members of the company rush
ed in to see what the difficulty was.
They found him struggling with the
trousers, and making frantic efforts
to get out of them. With the assis-
lance of several of his fellow actors
and boot jack, he was finally extri-
Gated from his dilemma. The breech-
es will be enlarged before next Thurs
dya evening The chorus had it's in
ming last evening, also the orchestra
Everything is working smoothly, and
the performers are sanguine of max.
ing great hit. Seats may be had at
Ste..:letZ's drug store, at Is cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
THAT
PANACA VOTE
THE FUSION SWING DOES
THE WORK
Some Tips For the Coming
inaugural Ball

1t Is Captured BY the Fusion Ticket.
During the campaign the precinct of
Panaca was a sort of political storm
center. 1t is a little Mormon settle
ment of about 300 people. A sort Of
oasis in the desert out in Lincoln
county. 1t nestles UP along side the
foot OF a mountain and living springs
gush from the rocks and run through
the streets of the city. 1t is asserted
that there are over fifty bellies in that
little town and they can discount any
thing in all Nevada for beauty of face
and figure. 1t ts claimed that the
cause of the good health and grace of
the Panaca belle, is because corsets
are not worn there.
Most of the candidates who wanted
the Mormon vote visited this delight
full locality, and gave a dance The
Mormon girls are all well-to-do, and
they like to show their fashionable
attire. AS matter Of fact, every
thing in the wa, of female finery is
| strictly up to date there and the cost
! illness Of apparel and the excellent
taste in dress. make the visitors open
! their eyes
| Round dances are in vogue there
ard I've young la les are famous even
in Salt Lake fer their perfection in
that accomplishment
In the square dances, however, il
is not a rule to swing the ladies by
the waist. They only tocuch the
hands
We'll, the Republicans who went ir
there. observed this rule, and the Flu
sion candidates gave The waist sWins
in good shape
1t was predicted that the Fusionist
who broke in on the Mormon custom
would lose the precinct, but the re
turns show they did not. The Fusiol
forces won out about three to one
Since election the waist swing il
Guardrilles is now voted the correc
thing in social circles in Panaca.
If some of those Panaca bellies wi
come to the inaugural ball, they wi
not find themselves wall flowers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
WILL CAUCUS
TODAY
ORMSBY COUNTY HAS ONE
CAUCUS MEMBER
Wise. Seems to Have The
.Speakership

There VIII be some lively times in
this city today. The members of the
Legislature are here in working num-
Der and they will probably caucus be-
fore the day is over on the offices and
plums that are to be handed out The
fight for Sergeant-at- Arms of both
branches of the Legislature will be a
hot one Half a dozen candidates
are known for both places and some
one will have to go without the pie
There are clerks and clerks to sup
ply the small wants, and just how the
patronage will be handed out, is a
hard problem.
This county will be represented b.
Bob Logan in the caucus AS the
other members of the Legislature
from this county are in the RepuDli-
can ranks, which is a decided minority
they will be allowed to go fishing for
the day and let the F'usionists take
care of the pie counter. Bob is a
pretty good hustler, but one man can
only eat certain amount and it looks
like Ormsby would get off pretty light
when it comes to the handCut.
The Speakership fight has mum
Der Of candidates, but it looks like
Marion Wilson for the place He has
been putting up still fight since cleo
ton and seems to have the situation
pretty well in hand WashOe seems
to back Bert Crawford for Sergeant
alarms Of the Assembly, and II the,
make fight tor him, it looks like hi:
game.
There were number of quiet little
meetings yesterday, but as there wa.
no organization, only rumors got out
A number of the representative hav,
had experience in the law halls ant
the work Of organizing will go alon,
without hitch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train will leave Carson
this morning at 10 o'clock at
tached to the local The special will
be made up in Virginia in order to
give the many friends of D. B. Lyman.
deceased. an opportunity to attend the
funeral in Reno. which takes place at
l o'clock this afternoon Regular
excursion rates I'll prevail. Mr.. Ly-
man ", member of Carson Lodge
No. l, f. i A. NJ. and members of the
Masonic order here will attend the flu
no Immediately after the funeral
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
IIiHIIiIHIIIH=ii
DO YOU KNOW

That you can have suit made to or
der, with a guarantee Of fit and per-
feet satisfaction, at prices from $12
to $50? These are the famous ON
ternational" clothes worn by over
one million we'll dressed men,. r. W.
Day has a complete line Of these SAM
pies, and they are open to inspection
at any time. The large number Of
we'll dressed men on Carson street
is guarantee of the good work their
house turns out.
The international Tailoring &C.,
Chicago and New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
WESTERN
BUILDERS
Is POSSIBLE BY NATIONAL
IRRIGATION
Movement leeds Assistance
Of the People

Let is be borne in mind that nation
al irrigation is public and not pri-
vate enterprise and that the passage
of the National Irrigation Act was
, intended to be for the benefit of home
! builders on the arid public domain
and was not passed to aid private in
dividuals or corporations holding
large tracts Of arid or desert land
Now that the actual construction of
federal irrigation works is soon to be-
gin, it behooves the true friends and
supporters of the national irrigation
movement to be ever on the alert in
order that the real purposes Of that
act may be carried out, so that the
benefits that will result therefrom
shall accrue to the people and home
builders, and not to scheming land
! monopolists. The securing OF an act
by Congress did not complete the
is much work yet to be done, and this
work can best be accomplished by
maintain lining an organization such as
the National Irrigation Association,
disseminate a sound public senti-
ment in regard to every phase Of the
which will continue to uphold and
irrigation problem, both in the east
and west, and ever be watchful to pre-
vent it's pervision into wrong chan
nels and for selfish purposes. The
Pacific Rural Press, which has eve,
been consistent advocate of federal
irrigation works is evidently one OF
journals of the west which realizes
that the work of the friends of ma
tional irrigation is not yet completed
In recent issue that paper sounds
the following timely words Of warn
ing and points to the Importance OF
having the work about to be Inaugural
ted placed into the hands and under
the direction Of men imbued Will
the right public spirit:
The announcement is made tina
the United States has something like
$10,000.0OO ready to go ahead with thu
irrigation reclamation of the arid re
gion, as provided for BY the act OF tn
last Congress. We are little afrai
about that money. It seems prett
large and there is considerable like
lihood that it may attract the after
ton of all the schemers aud boomer
on this half of the planet. The benz
ficient work which has been provide
for is likely to be mixed up with a
sorts of private and corporal
schemes for improving land whic
:, can be had for nothing and sold hiSl
or to improve land for which the gO'
eminent has no title and consequent
!. cannot deliver to settlers, as the pull
lie supposes the purpose Of the eXpel
not happen and we hope it will no
but it will be very good plan to b
= sure that all connected with the wor
!, are really philanthrOpists and loade
with genuine public spirit, and hav
no axes under their jeans to pull o,
. for grinding when the wheels begi
to go round We have had too man
great publi, la1al schemes leading
private purposes in the past. Let I
: be sure this time that the affair
great and only great
o Ac
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
WRIGHT WINS.
Will Open the Courts for Other Con.
tests.

tests.
In the Supreme Court yesterday,
decision was handed down that will
most likely cause a number of con-
tests for closely decided Offices The
case in question is that of Wright
VS.. the County Commissioners of Was
hoe county, in the matter of a contest
for recount for MEMBER of the AS
sembly. The lower court decided for
SOucherOu, the Fusion candidate, and
Wright appealed to the Supreme
Court. That body decided that he
was entitled to a recount, and the
Commissioners will now be compelled
to go over the vote.
The chances are that the decision
will open number of contests. where
the vote was close 1t is not unlikely
that the BrayRing vote will be re
counted as the decision raves the way
for such action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Eugene HOwell's name has been
used in connection with the Warden
ship of the State Prison to the effect
that Mr.. Howell is a candidate for
the place
We have heard Mr.. Howell say DO
sitively that he is not a candidate
for the place under any conditions
or circumstances
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
WALTER SHANE DEAD.

Voter Shane, we'll known in the
css.err part of the State, and a bro
cher of DOH Shane, died in San
Francisco cay before yesterday. He
was seventy-two .cc-s of age For
many years he was in the mining bu-
siness in Nye county and was quite
uccessful.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18

Fancy figured velvet slippers which
sold at half price Gents worth $1.25,
at IS cents per pair Ladies', worth
81, at SO cents per pair. Kelly's, Ar
lingtOn Block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18

In New York last FRIDAY evening
there was a French ball The police
were called on to set the limit on the
high kicking and after mature DELHI
Grafton they announced that if any
lady kicked hole in the ceiling that
the officers had orders to run her in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med, will be delivered in any quanti-
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-18

When you wanc some home-canned
)x-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gro
cers' prices, you can get them at Da-
vey & Naish's.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14

The first gown is of wood-brown
cloth. The skirt is made with stitched
plaits over the hips and has a group
of plaits in the middle of the front .ex-
tending to the bottom and forming a
sort of panel. The rest of the skirt
Stimulates a tunic, long in front, short
er in the back and falling over a plait-
ed flounce of the cloth. This tunic is
bordered with two wide bands of, the
material trimmed with an applique of
the same. These bands trim the shoul-
der collar, the revers. the outside of.
the sleeves and the cuffs. The blouse:
and sleeves are plated all over, and
the former opens over vest of green
silk fastened with single row Of but
tons. The draped girdle is also of
green silk. The other is a beautiful
gown Of gray cloth: The skirt has a
hip-yoke composed of wide bands of
the cloth, stitched at the edges and
finished in the back with pointed ends
fastened with buttons. Below this
yoke, the skirt is box plated. the
plaits opening Quito show n-shapsl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14
Unusual Expedient Against Rats

A large London meat house which
had suffered severe loss through the
devastations committed by rats bit
upon novel scheme to abate the nui-
sance. A regular system of kindness
was practiced upon the rodents Ford
to their taste was left for them at
regular intervals. 1t was given them
to understand that the management
considered it a great pleasure to hare
them about the premises. All cats
were banished from the warehouse
At the end of six months the rats be-
came quite tame and would eat out OF
the butchers hands. - The dainty
meals reserved for human beings
were henceforth left untouched, ro-
dent notions of honor being exceeding
ly strict. The result is that, although
the rats are daily on the increase,
with no limit in sight, the firm is
many pounds ahead, and on the road
to prosperity.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14
Pillow of Kid Gloves.

A new and sensible kind of pillow
has recently been devised. It is made
entirely of kid, and the wrists of old
discarded gloves are utilized for the
purpose. Every girl who has a lot Of
old gloves to throw away looks at
the unsoiled wrists, particularly of the
party gloves, and wishes they could be
used. Here is a way: Cut the clean
parts into triang1es, squares and other
shapes, baste them on canvas lining,
and 'cat stitch" them together with
yellow silk The result will be a cool
smooth, very lasting pillow, and one
that is very effective, if the shades
are properly combined. The soft grays
and worries harmonize beautifully with
the warm browns and reds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14

Coats for Babies.

Long cloaks are fashionable again
for small babies; they are made Of
silk or cloth. These have generally a
coat to wear under them, but may be
in themselves, if made with interim.
ing or wadded lining, quite warm
enough. The objection, of course, is
that the baby's hands cannot get out,
but for tiny. baby it is often we'll to
keep the hands covered in very cold
weather. All, white should be: used
until a. child is a year or two old, and
even then it is a mistake to use any
thing but light. colors. Cloth coats
ribbed silk, bengaline and poplin are
all fashionable, and the style is the
same for one and all. No coat or 9th
er garment that a baby wears should
be made in a way that will not allow
of its being cleaned frequently:-Har
per's Bazaar.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14
For Perfumed, Hair.

To perfume the hair get piece OF
water lily incense, which you can buy
at any Japanese or Turkish store.
Light it, and as the fumes arise shake
the hair over it until the incense has
all burned out. The fragrance. will
last a long time in the hair, and is
only a suggestion; of zaerfumez Hea uilp
perfumed locks are lriS BAD taste.
Cheap cologne or perfume Is bad for
the hair A little dash of violet water
will not hurt the hair and will give
it golden cast in the sunlight.-New
York Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14

The second gown, also for stout
women, is of. green zibeline with black
dots. The bodice is made with large
collar composed Of points of black lace
and points of embroidered light green
taffeta. On each side is sort of era
vat of dark green velvet, fastened
with handsome buttons. The bodice
opens over crossed waistcoat of
ivory cloth, which in turn is cut over
a plastron of white silk striped with
narrow black velvet ribbon and fag'
oting. :.
.rhe skirt has deep founce at
taehed Ao the skirt by a wide band of
Which 4 6ht NR at anbta1deF1 fdeda
of black soutache and black silk, in
crusted with dark green velvet The
sleeves are also trimmed with this
embroidery and the girdle is of dark
velvet. Mode-Album.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-14

the players for some moments in 81.
lence. Then as. Hepburn made a par
ticularly brilliant stroke, Jean clapped
her hands.
wasn't that splendid?" she asked,
turning a glowing face to Margaret.
And isn't he splendid?" she added.
'Do you mean Mr.. Hepburn" asked
Margaret, rather coldly. "He plays
tennis we'll, if you like"
"Of course he does. He-does every
thing we'll. And he's so superbly
handsome. just adore him, don't
you?"
Il can hardly say do. He isn't
bad looking, though, and as you say,
he does everything well, but
= "You don't like him. Why?"
Doctor Fell" replied Margaret.
Perhaps I don't like perfection.
Perhaps it's because he seems to know
it. | suppose woman likes man
mainly ;; for his flaws and. blemishes
his weaknesses, If you like. She
wants something to excuse-some-
thing to pity
Il wasn't thinking of him in quite
that light" said Jean, artlessly; and
Margaret's color deepened little.
''The worst of him is that he isn't
interesting" she said indifferently.
"Polly's pretty girl. isn't she?"
How can you say that" persisted
Jean. Hes so impenetrable and
strong-like rock of granite and
and-':
-. "Oh WE'LL" said Margaret inpatient
ly, Il don't like that type of man,
that's all.'
She was doomed, tfor her sins, she
told herself) to see much of him in
the next few days, and he experienced
what he called the attraction of re-
pulsion.. He could talk we'll when he
pleased and he exerted himself to
talk his best when they were thrown
together, but from any verbal en-
counter he invariably came away with
a feeling that he had been worsted
and he often chafed at the mocking
tones OF her voice and, the. half con.
temptuous look in the depths of her
grey eyes. He was particularly con-
.scious of that look one day at the
beach, He was. teaching Maud Pat
tercon to swim and there was q good
deal .Sof the vine about Maud, Mar
garet swan like a. mermaid and Hep
burn resented that. He rather re-
sented the way Teddy Alderman was
following her. about, too, and the
fact that she seemed rather to like