davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

- c1arrirr q material required t3f nc rel- IA
az s h tarss = inches vice. i yards = inches
49, i Cuf i. sizes FOR q y. "a. 3G s. and ~ men
DE- measure. 4z.,-s ,.- rs-
Tie oef-eru viii be sent 20 any ac9ress On re-
ceir. ~ III cents. Please glEe -lflDeE al.l -
Measure dstirctly. address Pattern D.t,eI -
AeN-Y0rF tribune II IN hurry ior pat-,Li.' -. -.
a. eEtra two cent stamp and We VIZ HILL ~ 'S'~N
L.E-.-. Il u. 81 ~ lLlEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
AMATEUR PRIDE.

From The New-Ycrk WeeklT.
Ms Dc S-yle-Why IN The world don't you prac-
tise your music Your playing last evening was
ahomiuahle
Miss j.. SiyIe-Wtr. NAV. you wouldn't have
vour guests E1ssfakin- for OF those horrld
prof ssIonals who get paid for their music. would
you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TO-DAY

To-Day
T--Svl-fed comes u thee new born
Tomorrow is Tot thine.
The sun may cease 10 shine
Tor thee. or. earth snail greet It's morn
Re earnest. then. in thought and deed,
%o- fear approaching night;
calm comes with evening iElt
And hone and peaCe-tly duty need, III.
To-Day -'tetSA NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
Houses0ipes EtcbanSe.

10 size, cut fine and add 4 scaut cupfu OF boiling
water and one-half cupful Of white sugar. Cook
until soft and smooth. If desired. little corn
starch can be added TO make the filing the con-
the layers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
sALTED ALMONDS.

reader in Bloomfield. y. ], contributes Two
raoi-es which are given below
-,..s .1r,ords requested by Mrs- Robinson)-
49, almonds in boiling hot water Atlt
fuI Of butter. and let The alnoqs SIAM
~ - - in the nuts until all are hghty {. :!
v-i+b saI+ spread shallow TN aiC ~ Isss ssIf
ma be used according 10 taSte teanIdt 6 Tdt ned
"a n t13 as the brown hull comes or easiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
GAS RANGES KEPT CLEAN.

N p has sent the following reply TO the in
curry anent painting a range instead OF backing
II. She says; Try painting your gas range with
Lcggett's Stovepipe enamel. First wash the range
fhorouehly. and afterward keep Il clean by using
a cloth dampersd with kerosene. The enamel,
which can De bought in any housefurrishing de-
partment. is perfectly odorless and does not rub
of
Can any one give me the recipe for marsh
rnaliov fudge? c. c. c, Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERE.
& Issue Paper Pattern Of Morning Gown,
Nc. 4.553. for 10 Cents.

Morning gowns arc among the necessities = life. 9
az .r---r - included Il every wardrobe THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ORANGE FILLING.

ORANGE filing for layer cake (requesteu os . l.
= s-,vtbe,-seed two or three oranges acCo' uii-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27


Three more,
rIs cur TnmIv PAUSED TO take breath and 70 VOW
that he would never come out goinng again "4''-'
SRs9e 9T zive 5 the hole OF course suggested
the Major. by way OF enccurag eInenIS; f .,---L-
nf,f 1- Not quite vet though. There's Iongish
way travel 90 the green eIl4 ~ 10 =, -. -
into 6ott0u!ess ~ LOT s Of yours if he has
cot spark OF gsntleuaniy Ieells 1oo1I nh -
swallow your ball or I might play out time. Here
1.FtTs more resumed the Major.
Seven rnore-oh,' s-.-
For The hail actuated b. one Of those fits q per
versity which on occasSn ~ W. ro9- srass al rfEht
angles. and hit the major 'oIeIaolS SNAiP - a0A
on te Sl'! vclafred Tommy that counts some
thing. don't il? sorry Major. hope II oldn Aurt
..bo YOU mean to claim the hole. Lowndes II
ouire me Major viciously. desisting from the oc-
ccaS SI u 4a,.si We'll Hadn't thought IF H. as
= matter Of fact Major. But as you've pat y INTO
nay n7I,.t n eia we s:s Eo GEORGE:
H ~ lrs!s noting more 10 be said. then said
the yTafo- stfiy. feeling himself thus hoist with
MS :sT@H don't know 50 much about that Rules
may se - his Major Shall let that blessed
donkey and this blessed coV-grass OF oLi -
orrt ~ T1f-f1g and start the hole fresh
EJt the Major. far TOO much upset IN his temper
70 recognize TIE seroSIy n se ana pcIinE Ip
p1- own ian STROBE on 20 the next teeing ground
-,LeTs shortly befeu him the fate which commonly
VIZ. .SLts TIE short tempered golfer For he
fozIed his drive got into long grass. lost the hoS
III ne match was halved.
a." II md been arranged that ne two PLAYERS should
Iru-r az nv house. and viii own that the AS}2r
the hilarity Of the meal But being a Ie1l 800 a
fellow at hearj tnouSn sa.5e't s tSawed vfsissy
,tndcr the Influences OF well cooked gr9use anu
couple Of glasses Of cAa'npashe' Nis-s'eo -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
An ADimaI Story For
Little Folks
The Sensible Snail

Master Snail was an ambitious chap
who wanted to make a name and for
tune for himself. So one day he went
to merchant bug who owned a big
building and said:
II would like you, sir, to give me q
position here"
"Well," said the merchant bug, you
seem to be pretty smart little chap.
and I will give you a position to run
the elevator"
II will take the job," said the SNAIL
All he had to do was to stand in the
elevator car, and when any one got in
and said, "Let me off at the fourth
foor," he would turn q wheel and up
the elevator would 60 to the fourth
floor. And If it was the second or the,
third or the fifth floor it was Just the
same, and If any one wanted to come
down in the elevator it was just as
easy.
Master Snail certainly had a good
position, for he got So a week. and
think what you can buy for three
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
/ Chars Of Circus Life

l.
There is = charm, a fascination,
about circus life that is hard to ex-..
plain" said veteran Snowman. 1T 10.
surely tough existence, being buffet.
ed about from place to place, often
without a bed to sleep In, and the
wages, outside of the salaries paid to q.
few stars, are amazingly small. Yet
when a man once gets a taste Of circus
life it's all up with him. He's never
good for anything else and never wants.
to be. There must be germ, bred Of
the sawdust, that gets into the blood
Take the canvasers, for instance. They
get $40 month and their board. which
usually consists Of bad grub and an i'm
promptu bed in wagon. Often they
don't take their clothes off for weeks
at time. There's one fellow I know
who possesses more than the average
Intelligence. He has a trade, and dur
ing the winter he makes on an average
$40 week, and yet just as soon as the
circus season opens he throws up his
job and goes out on the road with a
show for $40 month. In almost every
town the management is besieged by
men and boys who want to go along.
and many of them offer their services
for their board. It's queer state of
affairs. "-Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

my head that maybe Craig had made
a tool Of Winship fer some minor crime
an had hustled i'm out o. the country
SO he could gobble up what was in the
bank an pose as injured man in the
community" -:>
Same heer, pine blankv' said Pole
eagerly. what did you do, Uncle
ABB" -....'
"Jest satisfied myself that Alan's
money-or some Of it-wasn't out o.
creation, that's AM S
II have my reasons fer believin' like
you d." said Pole. -,..
"You say you have"
Pole glanced furtively over his shout
der at his cabin to see that no one was
within hearing, then said:
"You know Winship is old Fred Par
sons nephew. Well, old Fred's always
been stanch friend to me. We moon
shined it together two yeer, though
he never knowed my chief hidin' place.
In fact, nobody knows about that spot,
Uncle Alb, even now. Well, I had a
talk with i'm an axed his opinion
about his nephew. He talks as straight
as single, an he amt no idiot. He
says it's all bosh about Winship takin'
away all that DOODLE"
HE does, does he?" Abner nodded,
as If to himself.
Eyes, an he don't claim Winship
amt guilty, nuther. He jest holds
that he was too small dabbler in
devilment. He thinks, as I do, that
Craig run i'm off with threats of arrest
an picked that chance to bust. He
thinks Winship's in a safe place an
never will be fetched back"
Abner drew himself up straight.
"Have you talked to Alan an Miller
on that liner
Tried to-" grunted Pole in high dis
gust, ''but Miller says it's no good to
think Of accusin' Craig. He says we
can't prove thing on i'm unless we
ketch Winship. He says that sort of
steal is the easiest thing on earth
an that it's done every day. But that's
beca'se he was fetched up in the law"
Pole finished. I'VE uns out heer in
the mountains kin fish up other ways
O. fetchin' scamp to time without
standin' i'm up before thick headed
jury or lettin' i'm out on bond till he
dies O. old age. You've got sense
enough to know that, Uncle :Ab."
The slanting rays Of the setting sun
struck the old man in the face. There
was tinkle of COW bells in the pasture
below the cabin. The outlaw in Pole
Baker was thing Abner Daniel de-
plored, and yet today it was straw
bobbing about on the troubled waters
of the old mans soul toward which, If
he did not extend his hand, he looked
interestedly. A grim expression stole
into his face, drawing the merry lines
down toward his chin.
II wouldn't do nothin' foolhardy
Pole" Abner looked into the fellows
face, drew long, trembling breath
and finished, II wouldn't, but I'll be
burned eff know what I'd dov'
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAY. EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

doll lay near by and the remains Of a
toy air rifle. After protracted spree
Pole usually came home laden down
with such peace offerings to his family
and conscience. His wife might go
without needed gown and he coat,
but his children never without toys.
Seeing Abner at the fence, Mrs. Baker
came to the low door and stood bend
ing her head to look out.
II heerd at home" said Abner, that
Pole was over thar AKIN fer me. I've
been away to my peach orchard on the
hill" - -, y s.s. ,~ -
Eyes; he's been over thar twice." said
the woman. "He's back of the house
some'r's settin' trap fer the children
to ketch some birds in. I'll blow the
horn. When I blow twice, he knows
he's wanted right off, =. T.
She took down cows horn from a
nail on the wall, and, going to the door
on the opposite side Of the house, she
gave two long, ringing blasts, which
set half dozen dogs near by and some
far off to barking mellowly. In a few
minutes Pole appeared around the cor
ner of the cabin. # y ". i. i Il.
"Hello, Uncle Abb he said. Wont
you come In ~ s.a ~ Isl
hai int time smiled stie old
mans5 ~ Jest comepoverEE see how
much money you wanted ito borrow 80 81
81 don want amy yn,salsgAe a u said
Pole, leaning over the fence, his un-
buttoned shirt sleeves allowing his
braWny, bare arms to rest on the top
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

I said just now" he smiled mechanical
~, "but missed fire. Airs sufferin'
is jest unseldshness puore an unde-
fled. He wants to set his children up
in the world. This green globe is a
sight better n some folks thinks 1t is.
You kin find little speck O. goody in
mighty nigh ever chestnut"
THAT'S so. Brother Ab," said his sis
ter. but we are ruined now-ruined,
ruined!'
"Ef you will look at it that way" ad-
mitted Abner, reaching for his candle;
''but thar's place ahead whar thar
never was bank or dollar or rail-
road, an it amt fur ahead nuther.
Some folks say it begins heer In this
life"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
- - -,
!. Alb |. ) N | I /. ]. Err
DANIEL )
BY WILL N. HARDEN
Author Of ''Westesfelt"
oQri(A. ~. BY Mi0tR bR0S.. Wbo ruhisah Do
Wssk b Bsok form. All nshts Reserved

CHAPTER XIX.
I HAT afternoon the breeze
swerved round from the
- south, bringing vague threats
of rain. About z O'clock Alan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
CHAPTER Xxx,
Abner Daniel leaned over the
rail fence In front of Pole Ba-
ker's log cabin one balmy day
two weeks later he saw evil

dences of the ex-moonshiner's thrift
lessness combined with an inordinate
love for his children. A little express
wagon, painted red, such as city chill
dren receive from their we'll to do par
ents on Christmas, was going to ruin
under cherry tree which had been
bent to the ground by rope swing
fastened to one of it's flexible boughs
The body of a mechanical speaking
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

MIR. MERCHANT BUG.
whole dollars! But one day he grew
dissatisfied, and he went to the mer-
chant bug and said he thought he
should be paid 81 week.
The merchant bug stuck his feet up
on his desk and looked at Master Snail
from top to toe. Then he said, my
boy, am sorry, but cannot pay you
more than So week.
And what do you suppose Master
Snail did then? He gave up his posi-
ton? No, indeed! Like sensible fell
low, he went back to the elevator car
and kept at work.
II will hold on to this job until I get
another" said he, ''for had better be-
getting So a week than be out of work
and getting nothing. "-Deroit Jour-
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

: aOGy, Mr. Muller"
among them, already had his brows
drawn together as he pondered Miller's
unWOnted lack Of ease.
Bring any fishing tackle?" asked
Alan, .S='
NO, didn't" said the lawyer, jerk
ing himself to; thatssubject awkwardly
The truth ISL only; ran out for, a little
ride. Ike got to set back" , 49, I'm,
fheniit is business, as brother Alb
ssaids" put in Mrs. Bishop tentatively.
s:5ss Miller lowered hts eyes to the ground
and then raised them to Alan's face.
III Yes.it's railroad business, d said Alb
nef. bis voice yibrantsWith suspense. Il,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Of rain. About 3 o'clock Alan
his uncle and his mother and father
were out in the front yard looking at
the house with view to making some
alterations that had been talked of for
several years past
II never had my way in anything be-
TORE" Mrs. Bishop was running on in
the pleased voice of a happy child,
AN I'm glad you are goin' to let me
this once. I want the new room to jut
out on this side from the parlor an
have a bay window, an we must cut
a wide foldin' door between the two
rooms. Then the old veranda comes
down, an the new one must have a
double floor, like Colonel Sprague's on
the river, except ours will have round,
white columns instead O. square, If
they do cost ride more"
"She knows what she wants." said
Bishop, with one Of his infrequent
omiles, "an' reckon we'd save little
to let her boss the job eff she don't
bender the carpenters by too much
talk. I don't want 'em to put in stick
o lumber that amt the BEST"
I'm glad she's going to have her
way" said Alan. "She's wanted a bet
ter house for twenty years, and she
deserves it,
II don't believe in sech fine feath-
+ers," said Bishop argumentatively I'D
u leetle ruther wait till we see whether
Wilson's a-goin' to put that road
through. Then we could afford to put
on dab or two O. style. 1 don't know
but I'd move down to Atlanta an live
alongside O. Bill, an wear a clawham-
mer coat an dickey cravat fer a
change"
'Then you mought run fer the legis-
1atur," spoke up Abner Daniel, who
had been an amused listener, IAN git
UP a law to pen up mad dogs at the
dangerous part O. the yeer. ALT, I've
always thought you'd be a. ornament
TO the giddy whirl down thar. William
was ever bit as green as you are when
he fust struck the town. But he had
the advantage O. CROWN up an sorter
I1penin' with the place. 1t I'D be hard
ON you at yore time O. life.'
At this juncture Alan called their at
tent1on to a. horseman far down the
road. 1T looks like Ray Miller's mare"
he remarked. 'This is one Of his busy
days. He can't be coming to fish,"
RAILROAD news" suggested Abner.
tits pity you hain't connected by
telegraph
They were all now sure that it was
Miller, and with no little curiosity they
moved nearer the gate.
by gum, he's been givin' his mare
the lash,'' said Abner. ''She's fairly
kivered with froth'
"Hello, young manw Alan called out
as Miller dismounted at hitching post
just outside the fence and fastened his
bride rein. "Glad to see you. Come
i'm
Miller bowed and smiled as he opened
the gate and came forward to shake
hands.
1--WE are certainly glad you came,
Mr.. Miller" said Mrs. Bishop, with all
her quaint cordially. Ever since that
day in the office I've wanted a chance
to show you how much we appreciate
what you done fer us. Brother Alb will
bear me out when l say we speak of
it mighty nigh ever day."
Miller wore an inexpressible look of
embarrassment, which he tried to lose
in the act of shaking hands all round
the group, but his platitudes fell to the
ground. Abner, the closest observer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Handy For Speechmaking.
''Yes," said the nervous man, II have
4 habit of talking in my Sleep"
And the eminent citizen who is ex-
pected to respond to an ovation in ev-
cry town that the train goes through
murmured:
"What a valuable accomplishments
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Familiar Quotations of Pope's

Familiar Quotations Of Pope's.
Pope and Burns are respectively the
authors Of more familiar phrases than
anybody else but Shakespeare in mod
ern times. Here are few of Pope's:
"Shoot folly as she hies," Hope springs
eternal in the human breast" MAN
never is but always to be blessed"
'Whatever is, is right" 1.-The proper
study Of mankind is man, Grows
with his growth and strengthens with
his strength" "Order is heavens first
law" worth makes the man and want
of it the fellow" Honor and shame
from no condition rise; act we'll your
part-there all the honor ies;;' IAN
honest mans the noblest work of
Cod" "Thou vert my guide, philoso-
pher and friend;;" every woman is at
heart rake" "Womans at best a con-
tradiction STILL" "Just as the twig is
bent the trees Inclined" "Who shall
decide when doctors disagree?" "a lit
tie learning is dangerous thing" ITO
err is human, to forgive divine" "Beau-
ty draws us with single hair" "Fools
rush in where angels fear to tread"
Damn with faint praise" ''The many
headed monster"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
r.unchine in Arkansas.

Memphis. Tenn. June 25.-A special to The Commercial-Appeal from Clarendon. Ark, says: mob of fifty masked men early this morning took the law in their own hands and hanged Jack Harris, negro, to the porch of building in the suburbs of this city. Harris assaulted and seriously injured John Coburn. a white farmer, who lives about eight miles from here. The assault was com mitted Sunday and Harris was captured the day following He was placed in the county jail here. Sheriff R. F. Milwee learned that the mob was moving on the city last night and confined the negro in an outbuilding in his own yard some distance from the jail. with a trusted deputy to guard him. When the mob ar rived and demanded the negro. the sher- fir agreed to allow a committee to search the jail While this farce was being en- acted a second body of men repaired to the outbuilding and demanded the pris- oner from the guard at the muzzle of their guns. The men at the jail departed after the search and joined the second party in the outskirts of the city. The sheriff was satisfied that his ruse had been successful until after the hanging had occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
A Riot at Night.

A riot broke out in the streets late to- night between whites and negroes and for a time assumed serious proportions The arrival of a squad of police, how ever, quickly dispersed the participants Two arrests were made. A large gang of negroes which had been marching up and down Ninth Street were chaeenged by about twenty-five white men and in the battle that followed a hundred shots were exchanged.
 A squad of policemen under Captain Evans and Sergeant McDermott charged on the mob. The negroes and whites fled but the police captured two negroes, Leander Moore and Joseph Shockley.
 The policemen used their clubs freely and in the melee attendant on the arrests McDermott and Patrolman Green re- ceived slight wounds. One negro. James Mercer, was shot in the head during the riot but his wound is not believed to be serious.
 In a brawl in another part of the city William Cramer, a negro. was shot in the stomach by a white man. He was taken to a hospital in a serious condi- tion.
 The leader of the party of negNaes who were marching in Ninth Street tonight declared they intended to resent the att tacks made on members of their race last night. They say they have been abused and that they do nol intend quietly to submit to such abuse. They say they have no sympathy for White. the negro lynched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
WILL PRESERVE ORDER
MILITIA DETERMINED TO PRE-
 VENT ANY RIoTING.
Instructions Given to Shoot to Kill if Strikers Attempt to Destroy Property or Endanger Life
 or Limb.

Richmond, Va. June 25.-Street cars were run on three of the city lines after noon today and are running tonight, so far, without serious molestation.
 On each car were four. six or eight militiamen, with rifles loaded and bayo- nets fixed
 duty today at all the power houses and car barns, including the West End barn, in Henrico County.
 Stringent orders were issued by the authorities today with the object of main taining order. women and children being asked to remain at home as far as possi- ble, and the troops being specifically di- rected to shoot promptly and to kill if necessary. to prevent destruction of prop erty, or peril to life or limb.
 Arrests are made on the slightest prov ocation, and altogether what is very nearly martial law is being enforced
 There were some slight outbreaks of disorder. A volley was fired over the heads of a riotous crowd by a squad of troops on car, but at 10 o'clock the cars are running over the whole extent of the several lines and no rioting of any con- sequence has been reported from any part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
THREE F111PINos PARDoNED
Action Taken Upon the Recommen
 dation of Taft.

Washington, June 25-The President has pardoned three Filipinos. Pedro Abad Santos. who was convicted before mili- tary commission of violation of the laws of war and of murder, was sentenced to be hanged. but the Department Com mander commuted the sentence to im- prisonment at hard labor for twenty-five years in the Presidio de Manila.
 Joseph. AtienZa and Felix Atienza also were convicted before military commits sion of murder and of being guerillas and were sentenced to be hanged but the sen- tenca was commuted by the department commander to Imprisonment for life in the Presidio de Manila.
 These pardons were recommended by Governor Taft by the General Command ing the division of the Philippines and by the Secretary of War. for the reason that the offences grew out of the insurrec- tion, were committed during 1t and be- cause the amnesty proclamation of the President. dated July 4. 1902. did not cover the cases of these prisoners. because in the proclamation persons who had been finally convicted of certain crimes in cluding murder, before the proclamation were excepted from the operation of ann QeStY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Johns's Case Goes Over.

Indianapolis, June 25.-Joseph M Johns of Rockville. who was arrested May 6, on the charge Of being implicated with D. V. Miller of Terre Haute in the scandal in the office of the Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department. was to have appeared before Judge An- derson of the Federal Court here today. but by agreement the case went over un- til July 16. The only question that will come before Judge Anderson when the case is called, is whether Johns shall be turned over to the court at Cincinnati. It is understood Johns's attorneys will not resist.