davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Petition! Petition, Who's got the petition?
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

new or unexpected trouble was about
to come into his life. The excitement
incident to his defense Of Miss An
drews had given way to dull depres-
sion that weighed him down and gave
him foreboding.
One Of the servants was in the hall.
He said that s1r. Gordon. had gone
into the library early in the evening
and had given orders not to be dis
turbed
John and Mary went into the reception
room. The library was next. They en-
tered it side by side.
What was that form lying half on the
floor, half on one Of the leather cush-
ioned chairs?
Gordon sprang forward as Mary cried
out. They lifted him and laid him on
the couch. A frightened servant ap-
peared at the door. But John Gordon
knew as be looked into the stern old
face that the soul of Rufus Gordon
had gone to God, who gave it, to give
account Of the deeds done in the body,
whether they were good or whether
they were bad.
TO BE CONTINUED IN MKT
SATURDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
:3lEANlNGS,

There arc more Swedes in Chicago
than in any Swedish city except Stock
holm.
Owing to the wonderful strides Of
the American cotton industry the con-
sumption OF the raw staple in the Unit
ed States has increased 81 per cent in
ten years. >- '.,. =, +
The new, animal houses In New
FORKS geological gardens give wild
beasts a wider range OF comfort than
tie tenaement ,dwellers in the crowded
districts on the east side OF Manhattan
have known Tor generations. '~''eHo <r'
+. The, hopes that the mammoth .tush
/ so ! abundant tn the arctic regions
i wou1}dd replace the tusks tof the vanish
ing esepphant have not been realized
On1 ahpsk % Per cent oe tne msa1
moth 1naln u,e1pe eood koey.1 saG ta8s
Ihs m11 I100d q ,aboe1ga3z
,esll Nh 1lli > q i,lllla,,. = ~ famous
a.Ixtec ea1enda1 dillov now 9 n Tie 49,
FNitiooAl snu5ern.,s Itlissa iodi3c, sllevi;
E1dfset ii diameter ard carved from
solid rock. Tho monks OF Cortes
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
r: Me
- T. -: 81 ss-sIsst
: n r.
By CHARLES n SHELDON, .
Author Of I'm His Steps," Robert ..
Hardy's Seven Days." Etc. ,
Copyright, 1901, bv Charles N. She1don
COPYRIGHT, 1901, by Charles N. Sh<zdon

CONTINUED.
John Gordon let his look 60 over the
interior of that princely residence All
the soft, easy, luxurious appliances Of
modern civilization within the reach of
lavish wealth were evident on every
side. Velvet carpets, golden decora-
tions, the most costly pieces of art
wood carving from Bavaria, exquisite
medallions, portraits by Sandalio, and
paintings the price Of any one Of
which would have been more than the
life earnings of hundred families in
the tenements-before he was aware he
was putting flesh and blood values up
against all that physical luxury. Then
he suddenly looked into Mary's face
and said, with smile:
''The things are real enough; it is the
life that is unreal"
"Don't be tragic, John," she pouted.
<'Have some fun tonight. You don't
look as if you had been having much
lately. Tell me, is it true that you and
Iuella have quarreled? Tell me all
about it. She is coming tonight. Will
it be embarrassing to you?" And then
before he could answer she ratified on
carelessly:
"And Miss Andrews-the papers say
she is remarkable person. Tell me,
is she handsome, like Luella? Are you
impressed? But how do you live in
those horrors? should think the sights
and smells would be simply Oh, Miss
Cranston, you have met my brother
.John?'
Miss Cranston had met Mr.. Gordon
while he was student in the univer-
sity. John stood chatting with her
awhile, and was still talking with her
when dinner was announced. He took
her out, in obedience to a nod from
Mrs. Penrose, and when once at table
he looked, quietly enough outwardly,
but with inward tumult at the guests,
and noted Luella seated by young Pen
rose at the farther end, but facing Cor
don, while Penrose was almost wholly
-obscured by Gordon's right hand neigh
Dor.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

But for over half an hour Gordon
said his say. He spared not one sylla-
BILE of horrors. The guests paled at his
description Of the fire and shuddered
at the picture Of the child's arm thrust
up out of the ruins and circling Bar
toms neck in conyulsive death agony.
Luella looked up once. Her eyes
glowed with a feeling that John Cor
don interpreted into deep compassion,
and his heart bounded. For a moment
he lost control Of himself Then he
went on steadily.
When he was through, Mrs. Penrose
quietly signaled for the company to
rise. In the other rooms, as the guests
seated themselves at card tables for
the rest Of the evening, different ones
took up the topic and certain unusual
hush pervaded the perfumed atmos-
phere that was q stranger to the gOs-
siping company.
Mrs. Penrose passed out by Gordon.
"You made deep impression" she
said half admiringy, half seriously.
Il had no idea you could talk so WELL"
Il did not intend"-
"Of course not. All the better. Ar
chic got his answer. So did we" She
laughed a little cynically. 1T will do
Us good. Did not tell you we need
reforming-worse than the slumsT'
i To Gordon's great relief Mary came
up and said she felt uneasy for her
father, and begged Mrs. Penrose to ex-
cuse her. i
you win go home with me, John,
won't you2 came with the Cranstons.
Father. needs me- He did not look well
when be came home this evening" !
IT must BE- serious il Mary is ready
to leave this early" be thought But
be was glad 10 eecape the 5formallty Of
tie z'li'eel lestt { of the evening. As he went
fodt with his sister he had q view, of
/ Lnef1a, aseeted Tlisttessly at the table
ewh4e: young Penrose was 5G83j G5H /
i On the way home Mary seemed M
easy She was, suffering also from q
Aaa1aai.A asaa1 ahasplFs aocx1sd Der
3,asar HI rl1llzzs fulfz,e
AoA1lAas 8, 49, I4 0pednn
- - $1,000 g -. - that
ss aslillll = ~, .Lslla
xs .l,,'u ,saf core. <'a' .1'' s ] saryr g psd|
A nag i oc,u1nited ths fa1nlliar sesps
- TIT strangely Oppressed. Q Il some
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

that, waited his answer to the profess
or Gordon saw blue eyed woman dig
ging with bleeding hands at ruin out
Of which CHASTITY faces peered, and it
was the vision of a whole life that for
fifteen years had flung itself down into
the tragedy of humanity to save it re-
gardless of suffering to itself.
Miss Andrews" he said quietly, but
his soul was shaken with the passion
of his long repressed feelings, 'is to
my mind the most gifted, most useful,
most Christian woman in this whole
city. She is today suffering more. CIV
ing more and doing more to right the
wrongs of our boasted civilization than
any other woman Of my acquaintance.
The man who says she is dangerous to
society does not know what he is say
ing. Miss Andrews is the superior Of
every person here at this table In all
the gifts and graces Of the highest de-
veloped womanhood:''
s. He need not have said that last SEN
tence. It was not at all necessary. But
his spirit was at high tension. The
contrast between the selfish, heartless,
luxurious, even vicious social life rep
resented by some Of the persons at that
table In addition to Archie Penrose
and the patient, loving sacrificing life
Of the head Of Hope House voiced his
indignant assertion. Luella did not
look up. She sat as cold and still as
statue Z r., e - -
= Mrs. Penroee, with a tact that did
hers great credit broke the silence by
asking Just the right question. Inst
what It as Gordon himself dtd. .ndt5re-
member when he went all over, the
scene' 'afterwafd; 'but, whatever twas,
t led the. way i iniattlrany 60 adesaap7
ton C HOPE House settlement, md
John Goedon tpund fineeH doing that
he he'd Cdec1aFed TO- Mrs. Pe.n1lroossa e.n1lr { "a he
would not d--ahe was soon pouring ,oat
the Story of Bowen rect and Tommy
Randall dzd Mrx Cay1or and one
and al tho hear king coodftioos
: q he psie dweilers IN the tenements.
b Haa q a such IN audfenosf .
ilasna - redo can reach -
- l,l1lila sa( soccsefy, He
] c3sooue. II
&, turedl Tire
..eesee4 do .6ot tare q w not
] knoySdkdos MT undeSs ttand ara sneyef
. q 70 heas him.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

The dinner proceeded as usual with
such dinners, only the gifted art of
being all things to all guests that Mrs
Penrose possessed in such a large de-
gree saving the occasion from the in
sufferable dullness of many similar
gatherings. A seven course dinner in
a rich woman's house may and often
does afford as much real misery to the
assembled company as can well be
packed into bad hour and half.
With Mrs. Penrose as hostess affairs
went on with more brilliancy. It is one
thing to talk yourself, and another to
get other people to talk. The latter
gift, allied to species.of social genius,
Mrs. Penrose possessed, and, the din
ner was progressing finely; seasoned
with just that right degree Of conversa-
tional interest which at times included
every one at the table and then broke
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
This is the Latest Word

on the subject of insect control.
chronological practice is in
process of change. The old,
expensive, and Intellectual
methods of fighting insect en-.
emies are giving place to new
and economical methods. PRAC-
T1CAL FARMING gives nothing
but what is up to-date.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

buried it in marsh, and it was lost for
232 years.
The newest cure of anamia Is to
take the sufferer up in a captive bal
loon and let him stay at certain altI-
tude for two hours Half a dozen as
cents of this kind during as many
weeks will effect marvellous cure and
are equal to three months sojourn-
at a health resort
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

This valuable book with Tribune.
The of special arrangement
publishers able offer the
Tribune for year and the only $685.
Take advantage of this offer Address,
Printing Co., W1mar,
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
The Author Knows His
Subject

and one who follows the rec
concentrations of PRACTICAL
FARMING for waging war on in
sect pests knows that he has
back of him the experience and
authority Of the State Ento-
mologist's Office of Illinois.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
Every Farmer Needs
This

whatever his speciality. To the
general farmer and stock-rais-
er. the chapters on Enemies of
Field Crops and of Grains:and
Seeds in Storage will appeal;
the gardener and truck-farmer
will turn daily, throughout the
season, to the chapter on In
sects and Diseases of Garden
Crops; the fruit-grower will
find three chapters devoted to
his needs; and the city d dweller,
no less than the farmer inter-
ested in the preservation OF his
wood-lot, will find help in the
chapter on Shade-Tree Pests.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
ON INJURIOUS INSECTS AND PLANT DISEASES
u zars5 mnaruh
Worth the Price
Of the book !!

That may be truly said of more
than one section of PRACTICAL
FARMING, and of none with
greater assurance than of the
seventy pages devoted to In
furious Insects and Plant Dis.
eases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04


the hills with knives cutting shrubs putting
sacks wheebarrows The shrubs
and undergo which finally transforms them of
preparation much reshed by the poorer classes of Japanese
The shrub known the japanese the Yuara 1t
height of about The leaf itself composed of close foa
tons sharply pointed The shrub bears small brilliant yellow flower
The seeds enclosed pods shaped much like the kawe BEAM
length only extremely dark
brown color twenty-five pods grow single branch
shrub often five branches With pods
falling the ground neglected the spread of the shrub
times marvellous All the valleys afflicted and Punchbow and
the hills back of it, the Yurara is conspicuous.
Manoa residents attention recently attracted the
which the shrub spreads wide walking along
stopped Towering shrubs pulled off handful of the pods and
scattered them the soil along the road where the shrubs
thick In weeks these would be producing brown
pests On where the soil mostly of volcanic gravel
the shrubs thrive Yardboy have pulled them by the roots
When the shrubs have grown height of about feet Japanese
carefully and then with wagons wIbarrows
The of converting the Yuraa is follows The
shrubs dried in the then chopped fine bits
and leaves and all This subjected baking and is
finally packages sold retained family
cason requires When boiled the preparation becomes tea This tea
said by Japanese be pleasant 1t odor
Entomoog Perkins the shrub has been known the Islands
for and and throughout the
1t regarded much of the anna but there
combating spread the the lantana Mr. Perkins CLASH
f it in the natural Legumnosa and believes
species of acacia
The shrub was introduced from Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
A REMARKABLE sUPERscR1P-

Forty years ago last week, according
to the Columbia Herald, a letter passed
through the Columbia postoffice bear
ing this remarkable address:
Feds and Confeds let this go free,
Down to Nashville, Tennessee.
This three-cent stamp will pay the
cost,
Until you find Sophia Yost.
Postmaster North, or even South,
May open it and find the truth.
merely say my wife's got well,
And has baby cross as Ill.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
LABOR BUREAU
FOR THE MILITIA
Honolulu, T. H. Dec 1st, 1908.

Honolulu, T. H, Dec LIST, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: Commencing with
this date there has been opened a
Labor Bureau for securing employ
ment for members of the First Regi-
ment, National Guard of Hawaii, and
promptly furnishing to employers of
labor such help as they may require.
A Register has been opened and a
complete record will be kept of all
the men needing employment, and in
formation may be had from such bu-
reau between the hours of a. M and
p. m.
Among those now out of employment
are laborers, carpenters, painters, driv-
ers, electricians, machinists, clerks,
etc.
There will be no fee or charge to
either employers or men. and it is
hoped that you will thus assist in
maintaining the Regiment by giving
employment to the members thereof
when in need of such assistance.
Correspondence addressed to Labor
Bureau, Headquarters First Regiment,
N, G. H, will receive prompt atten-
ton Tel Main 1888.
Very respectfully,
WALTER C. WELDON.
Secretary Regimental Labor Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
Recorded November %, 1903.

Recorded November 80, 1903.
D K Kalai and WI to Perry Pearce;
D; land and bldgs, Kukuau End,
Hilo, Hawaii; 5000. B 254, 104. Dat
ed Nov q, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
ACRES OF HlLL-LAND ARE
COVERED WITH JAP SHRUBS

Acres uphill surrounding being
rapidly with dakgreen shrub which
ing the antana growth for supremacy Patches of this
stand against the green of the lanana with startling
vividnes and add nothing the beauty OF the hills
the japanese the Islands, however this rusty looking weed
supply frequently crowds of little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indrs-
trial Home. Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
shrub was introduced from Japan.
AMERICAN INGENUITY sHELvED BOOKS.

Andrew Carnegie had the pleasure last week of witnessing the
opening OF the scholastic year the University of Edinburgh when
that famous institution of learning avaed itself of the Carnegie
trust which has materially improved its equipment New York
rm selected for the work putting books into
designed for half that number This accomplished by making
all the shelves and of
eenth of inch thick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
SUGAR PRICES CHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The American Sugar Refining Com
has announced change selling and reduced
list prices cents hundred pounds for all grades making
standard graduated This less for cash
days and cents pounds from invoice No further
discounts graue allowed thus eliminating the
pounds formerly force and making the unchanged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
MANY TREES IN BOOKS.

1t stated that OF the successful novels
gated sale of 100000 COPIES the paper which these books
printed made from pulp for the Now pulp
the destruction of the forests of the North
and probably 5000 sacrificed for these novels would have
been better the Springfield Republican thinks have left
the trees standing and the other into composite modern
agony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-04
1865 -1oO3
WE ARE STILL
IN THE LEAD
9f4
We Stake Our Reputation on the
Assertion that Our Lines Today
M

Are incomparably better than they
have been at any time during our BUSH
ness career of ten years. An assertion
OF this kind is not to be lightly made.
we value our reputation highly and be-
ileVe 1t to have been earned fairly
through fidelity to principle, main
tanned steadily during the ten years
we have been in business. Our holt
day display is the finest and the as
sortment the largest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19
THE ELECTION MUDDLE
An INJUNCTION ASKED BY TAXPAYERS
OF ANNAPOLIS
To Contest The Legality Of An Election On
July lSth-TO Be Gimn Hear
Ing Mert Wednesdav.

non-paTtisan petition was filed in the
Circuit Court by Martin M. Smith and
Grafton ID. Rdout, taxpayers of the city,
asking the Court to enjoin the Mayor.
Counselor and Aldermen of the CITY of
Annapolis from holding an election on
July 18th for municipal officers.
The reasons alleged for the injunction
are that no law exists under which the
election can be held, and to hold an
invalid election would be waste Of city
money. Daniel K. Randall and Ridgley
T. Melvin will represent the petitioners.
On the part of the city authorities Riley
< Riley will reply, maintaining that they
have sufficient authority to hold election.
They viii waive all legal technicali-
ties. so as TO bring the question before
the lower Court. and will ask for de-
cision by that Cour. in order to take the
record up TO the Court Of Appeals. The
Court OF Appeals meets June 7olh for
filing opinions. and counsel will ask the
Court, Notwithstanding it is out Of the
usual order. 20 consider the case on briefs
without argument. and decide the quest
ion in order that the ciy authorities may
know what is their duty in the matter.
In the meantime the City Council will
make every preparation necessary for
holding the election. Upon the petition
the Court has passed an order setting
the matter down for hearing en- We'd
nesday next, June 24th. A full bench
is expected to sit in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19
Mr.. German Weds.

Mr.. William H. German, formerly
owner and proprietor Of Hotel Mary land,
this city, and also president Of the An
napolis Gas and Electric Light Company.
was married last night 10 Mrs. Ada
Rogers Boy kin. widow Of Judge Edward
Thomas oykin. for q number of years
Superior Court Judge Of North Carolina.
Mr.. German now resides at Oak Forest
Park, Catonsville, Baltimore.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
DR.. T. c. Davis, rector of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. Concord,
al the home Of the bride's father, Mr.. B.
r. Rogers, in Concord. II vas . simple
service. there being no attendants, in The
usual acceptance OF the term. The house
was decorated in cut aowers and smilax.
The bride wore gOing-away gown Of
light mode etamine, applique in white.
A reception followed the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs GoEman left for the North.
lhe groom Is brother Of United States
Senator Arthur Pue Gorman. Mr.. and
Mrs. German will reside on MOnirOse
avenue, Old Fcress Park. Casonsyille.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19
Camp Parole Packing House.

The large packing house that Is being
erected at Camp Parole, by the w. w
R berts. Packing Company. should be
an incentive to farmers TO put larger
acreage in tomatoes and vegetable this
wear than formerly. It is said that the
company will not only take all vegeta-
bles contracted for, but will take all that
is brought to them at the market price.
Mr.. Roberts will be at Camp Parole on
Monday next and will make contracts
with any Who may call on him. The
capacity OF the house Is from 500 to 1000
basket per day, and viii be ready for
operation by the 7sih Of July. Farmers
in the section should be prepared to meet
the demand when the season begins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Gov. John Walter Smith returned TO
Baltimore from Chessertown yesterday.
He will remained there today and goes to-
morrow to spend Sunday with his family
in Snow Hill.
Miss Eleanor Harrington, of Western
Maryland College is home for vacation.
Miss Carrie Gardiner is visiting Miss
Bessie Sloan, at Cumberland.
Miss Charlotte Gearing. who is attend
ing school at Staunton, Va, is home for
vacation.
Prot. John B. White, of St. Johns S
College left today for Beaver Falls. Pa.
Mr.. John H. Caldwell. Of Bristol.
Tenn, who has been visiting bis son
who is candidate for the Naval Acad-
envy. left for home today.
Mr.. F. Eugene Wathen lett today for
Ellicott City.
Miss Stella Boone. student of St.
Mary's Female Seminary. is at home for
vacation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19

Comic Opera Company Gives Patience
"PinafOre" Tonight.

Comic Opera Company Gives Patience
"PinafOre' Tonight.
Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera
Patience was presented at the new
Colonial Theatre last night by the Dalls-
man de Ford Opera Company in a cred
table manner. The score is difficult and
one in which many of the best opera
singers have appeared.
MIR. Terry was an excellent Burnlhorne.
as was Miss Dickinson in the part Of
Lady Jane. Mr.. Melville Henesey. who
has tenor voice of wide range, was not
seen TO best advantage as Grosvenor,-
being an acting one rather than singing
part. Miss Hutchinson as patience
was up to her usual standard in the title
role and received many encores.
The cast for "Pinaiore'' that will be
sung tonight viii be augmented by Mr..
Charles z. Bell as Captain Corcoran,
and Miss Violet Pierson as BulteScup,
who arrived in the city today. coming
direct from ST: Louis. where they have
been singing with the "Foxy Quiller
Company" which has closed Tor this
season. Both are artists of the front
rank. Miss Hutchinson makes an ad-
mirabIe Josephine, and Mr.. Terry will
be heard as Sir Joseph Porter.
Mr.. Henesey will have ample oppor.u-
nifty Tor the display Of his tine tenor voice
in the part Of the Ralph Rackslraw. The
chorus is large and sings with precision.
Tonight's performance of Pinafore bids
fair to be the musical event oil the season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-19
Candidates Leave .

More than half Of the candidates who
took the mental examination al the Ma
val Academy for entrance as midship-
men left today for their respective homes.
to await the decision OF the professors
who examine their papers, and the Ma
val Examining Board to whom they are
submitted.
On hearing Of their fate those who
passed mentally win return for their
physical examination at the Naval Acad-
emy before the medical examining board.
The examinations which began on Wed
nesday ended today with Geometry.