davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

lns. -I pheasant, the guinea fowl, ana tls
s1t.a also cDurnbgto 10 the taathof tIf-
b1.. lnI feather Color scheme shading
I.uu irrp DroNA,sh gray 10 white Is eS'
J. ..y aarI
l... feather urbans are low and vide,
huH.I Nh f,.ds aud Auors of velvet
o. rI..l pDl ralarl NJ the baGb over u cache
i'-' " runou vcIWr 10 accompany
l'. uo n. VI -UAr cD.larn mlds o.
-. DID,. ..'urs, .u. the srt nnAeS a 'eIy
O.. t uupuu.mrW ~ q tailor iroch
'r". .Nr plDlrsls Of mo Audubon
''.r.# ..lr aui sd plumngs a." con
..t. 10 ... millinery world, and though
'' U".,. aa.srri mat oil me plDihSg'
". 'o. .Idr ore mad, nom food bird
'NJ"Is ample rom fJr DOUBT
- f'... S1,I W acruples " sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
he high crown. Little flowers Of some sor

the high crown. Little flowers Of some sor
are set closely together around it, forming
a broad flower band, ard loops of narrow
velvet ribbon overlapping are also used
TO form broad band. These ribbon loops,
preferably in velvet, often make the brim
of cloth, velvet, or beaver turbans, and
in some instances form the whole turban.
Gold braid, too is a fashionable mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

BY joining two plumes together. trails
around the crown Of another hat and
falls low over tho shoulder.
Plumes are laid fat upon the top Of low
crowned hats, and curve down over the
hair at the back, They fall from under
broad brims, they fall over broad brims,
they cluster in lunches upon turbans
And such ostrich feathers; they come in
all hues of the rainbow, and marvellous
shaded effects and color combinations arc
achieved in one single plume.
Long nap beaver, felt, lace. velvet,
chenille-all are used for the large hats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

cALyu boihi iohiov
all plmples. blackheAds.
blotc Is, eruptl0ns.
freckles, wrinkles, &C..
and makes the skin soft.
clear and beautiful.
OXzyn Balm u used
and recommended by
Mrs. Lngtry. Lillian
Russell, hlldA Clark.
Christie Macdonald.
Clara Lipman, MAudo
harrison. Mabel Yenton,
Cora Tanner. Blanche
walsh and hundreds OF
other famous and beau
stNnI a., .. ~ An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Price, 25c., SOC. and 81 ~ II jar, Al dr'ogiaA ana
department stores or We send II, pos age PAID, %
receipt OF the price. Money refunded II II does
not give perfect satisfaction, Get II to-day.
e. SHaRUM MFG CO., B78 Broadway, New Ssst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
GET OXzYN BALM
GET IT TO-DAY
1T WILL BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION

Get OIzyn Balm from your druggist Or depart
ment store to day. Take no substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
GET A MASSAGE FREE

Get a scientific electric facial massage free az
our retail, parlors by purchasing 81 50 worth o.
OIHyn Balm or our other toilet preparations ms
treatment removes wrinkles. fTsstons and Ssss-
tines the complexion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Where Custer Died.

One historic spot Is traversed by
the Burlington road hundred miles
or so this side of Billings, Mont. 1t
Is the scene of Clusters last fight,
says the Manufacturing Jeweler. Here
on the crest of a gentle hill, rising
above the valley Of the Little Big
Horn, Is monument to that gallant
Indian fighter. Near by the hill Is
thickly dotted with the while head
stones of those other gallant soldiers
who shared with Custer the crown Of
martyrdom on that fearsome day,
when the Sioux warriors reaped their
terrible revenge Near this battle
field are now located the peaceful
homes Of the Grow Indians. We
passed through the reservation for
forty miles. and had chance to see
the semi-civilized red man.
All of them have comforta BILE dwell
lngs, usually with a tepee attachment
for the summer. Many of them have
fine droyes of horses, and they raise
hay for the feeding of these, but do
not do much general agriculture. At
Billings, on the day that we passed
through, there We're hundreds of In
dams in town In gala attire They
had been attracted by circus which
showed there the day before, and the
Indians stayed on. Most Of them came
to town In two-horse express wagons
which often contain whole families
They haunt the depot platforms
ready to be photographed by tourists
for consideration. The red man has
an eye 10 business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
PapaI Propheov.

The prophets are already busy with
forecasts of the probable length of the
new pope's reign. One of them at
tributes prediction on the subject to
the pope himself, dating 1t back to
1893. In that year Sarto was made a
cardinal and patriarch of Venice, and
on being congratulated by some of
his friends he is said TO have observed
For nine years l studied In the
seminary, for nine years l was curate
at Tombola, for nine parish priest at
Salzano. and for nine bishop of Man
tua." Then he added jestingly, Il shall
now be patriarch of Venice for another
nine years, and then no doubt pope for
as long as Heaven wills-perhaps for
nine years more, since that is the way
things are going" This autoprophecy.
it is pointed out, has been In part full
filled, for the patriarch has become
pontlff after precisely nine years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

most owners prefer to have their
houses occupied, as IL insures the
safety of the furniture better than
the hiring of private Waterman.
In many cases one or two servants
are left In charge. With the family
away at the seashore or mountains
there Is no need to ma intain the do
nestle establishment at Its full
strength. But with good servants so
scarce 1t Is unwlse to discharge any Of
the help In the summer months. For
this reason some of the servants are
taken away with the family, while
others are left In charge Of the town
house. They receive their regular
wages and a certa IN sum for mainte-
nance. Best Of all, they are the only
occupants of a palatial residence.
OF course, they are responsible for
the condition of everything inside. but
this does not prevent them from hy
ing as IL they were the real owners.
On the quiet they give little parties
and receive their friends. The draw
ing room furniture looks less impos-
ing In Its dust-proof covers, but it Is
none the less luxurious, and 1t answers
admirably for little entertainments in
the absence of the owners. They are
faithful guardians, however, and it is
doubtful II their employers would in
terpose any objection to these enter
tainments IL they knew of them.
Then there are whole families-not
large ones-who live rent free in these
palaces for the summer months simply
in considera ton of acting as caretak
ers. Families are preferred, In order
that some one may be present all the
time. AS a usual thing these care
takers are well known or at least
They are content with the use of the
necessary living rooms, and are bound
to leave everything in the condition
1t was when they took charge.
Many families who are forced by
poverty to live In a cramped fiat the
rest OF the year enjoy the luxury Of
a modern palace during the heated
term. Sometimes they are paid a
small sum for their trouble, but in
most cases their remuneration lies in
having brownstone home for three or
four months They make no display
over their temporary home, and the
members Of the family enter by the
basement or the back door. In the
back yard. If space permits, as 1t does
along Riverside drive, they hang a
hammock and loll around in the open
air. This is where they receive call
ers, If there are any, for they stand
too much In awe Of the magnihcence
inside to permit their friends to take
more than cursory survey of the in
terror. Besides If they took too many
liberties they might not have the op-
portunity to live In a palace next
year.--New York Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

An occupier of land who undertakes
to burn rubbish thereon Is held III
Paolino VS.. McKendal Or. H., 70 l.. X.
A. 1873, to be under no obligation TO
guard children of tender years who are
In the habit of resortlng there to play
from injury by approaching the fire.
Words spoken by witness in jul
dical proceeding concerning stranger
to the suit, which are pertinent to the
issues involved, and fairly responsive
to questions propounded to him, are
held. in Cooley VS.. Galyon (Tenn.), 81
L. r. A. 139. to be absolutely priy1l-
eyed Notwithstanding actual malice.
A court of equity sitting in one
State Is held. in Schmaltz VS.. York
Manufacturing Co. Pa), 80 L. r. A.
907, to have Jurisdiction Of a suit by
one of its citizens holding mortgage
on property In another State, to enjofn
another citizen from removing from
the property alleged fixtures which he
has furnished under conditional con.
tract.
A railroad company is held, in Euting
VS.. Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company (Wis.), 90 l.. X. A. 15S, to be
liable for the act of its engineer, in
whose custody 1t has placed signal tor
pedoes, In placing one ON the track
In dangerous proximity to bystanders,
and moving the engine over it for his
own amusement in consequence OF
which one of the bystanders is injured.
stipulation in a chattel mortgage
authorizing the mortgage to take pos.
session of the mortgaged property
upon failure of the mortgagor to make
payments secured thereby, is held in
Singer Mfg. Co. VS.. Rios CTexas). sc
L. r. A. 143 not to be contrary to
public policy, and to authorize the
mortgage to take peaceable posses.
sion Of the property, even against the
will of the mortgagor.
Consent to the erection of buildings
ON the land within the meaning of the
mechanics lien law, so as to make the
property liable for liens after the con-
tract has been forfeited and the vendor
has resumed possession, Is held, in
Beck VS.. Catholic University of Amer.
lea IN. ", 90 L. L. A. 315, not to be
shown by clause In an executory land
contract that the vendee shall have a
right to immediate possession for the
purpose of erecting buildings
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
She'd Keep Her Quarter.

She Is the little daughter of q prom
inent member of the Baltimore Bar,
who has a country residence some
miles beyond Pokesville.
Snc was to have lawn fete In honor
of her eighth birthday, which occurred
recently, and all her little companions
were invited. 1t was mOmentous
occasion to the tiny hostess. All indi-
cations pointed to a joyful fete. save
the weather. Although the afternoon
when the entertainment occurred prov
ed all the most exacting hostess could
desire, the morning broke with heavy
clouds and occasional gusts Of rain.
The little girl was In despair. She
drew her mother aside.
"Now, mamma" said she, u don't
want this repeated, but ! lag awake
half the night praying for clear day.
l might have prayed to St - or ST.
u, but | just didn't. prayed
straight to the Lord and | told Him II
he would give me a clear day I'd give
him quarter, and now look at this
rain. He don't get my quarter"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
BEAVER is INDUSTRIOUS.
Little Animal Has a Wonderful Scent
and Is Not Easily Trapped.

These animals usually herd together
In small families, go up stream during
the spring freshets and remain there,
says a Forest and Stream writer. II
their dams are cut out dog can be
sent into the hole and the occupants
driven out. They are then easily caught
and killed, as they are clumsy on land
They have wonderful scent, which
makes it impossible to trap them Oh
land. To trap them even in water re-
quires more or less practice on the part
of the trapper- He has a cunning crea.
ture to deal with and he must proceed
carefully.
If the creek Is not frozen over the
surest way to catch him is to use a
No. trap, set back far enough to
catch his hind foot as he climbs out
upon the bank, the water being some
what shallow. 1t is best to catch the
hind foot rather than the front foot
which he readily twists or gnaws off
A No. trap Is too small for the hind
foot, for he can cover it and not gel
fast in it. If the trap is set under the
Ice and he Is caught by either front
or hind foot he will drown, as he be.
gins to struggle and soon smothers.
He gets excited and does not try to
gnaW himself loose, which he might
otherwise do.
Like the muskrat the beaver car
swim long distance under the ice by
breathing upward and inhaling again
as he swims across. This breath Is
seen to collect in bubbles under the
ice An occasional air hole" also
serves him, so that | have known him
to cross under Ice on lake a mile and
half wide.
| had my first experience in beaver
trapping when boy of H. This was
at Beaver Lake, five miles from the
Des Molnes River. The remains of an
old beaver dam are still TO be seen
there. Since then | have not trappad
for thirty years till last winter. when
l caught enough TO make two SETS of
furs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
NOT 80 MUCH DIFFERENCE.
Mistake In the Marriage License, but
Sam Made 1t Do,

Prudence Baxter. in Lippincott's re-
lates that one morning as Judge G. of
n. county, Virginia, was starting for
the town he was approached by one of
his negroes, who, with more or less
confusion, asked:
"Massa. when yo' goes to de cot
house will yo git me license? Use
gwine to be mar'ed."
Married. are you, Sam? All right"
called the judge. as he hastily drove
off. Arrived at the courthouse, he
spent very busy day, and 1t was not
until he was preparing to leave that
he remembered Sans license, and
realized that he had not been told
the name of the bride-elect,
THE old idiot, he never told me who
Lucinda; he's always making eyes at
her" SO saying he returned to the
courthouse and had the license made
out in the names of Sam and Lucinda.
Sam was the first to greet him upon
his return with the Inquiry:
"Git my license, Nassau"
Eyes, Sam, you old fool, you didn't
tell me who you want to marry, but
l remembered how you're always
hanging around counting Lucinda, and
got the license In her name"
'Lawd Massa," exclaimed Sam,
faint Lucindy, it's Kyarline. What's
| gwine ter do. Nassau
Well" said the judge, "the only
thing will be for me to get another
license to- morrow"
"Massa," said Sam. did yo' pay
anything fur dem license?'
Yes. Sam, dollar and seventy-hys
cents"
"Will anuther license cost anyt'ingp
asked Sam.
Yes, Sam, dollar and seventy-fye
cents more" replied the judge.
After scratching his wooliy pate for
few minutes Sam replied:
"Well, Massa, done axed Kyarline,
an she sed Vase but TO de Lawd,
dere amt no dollar an seventy-fiye
cents difference In dem two niggers,
SO I'll JUS take Lucindy."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
90 TO Work.


N
Cowardice CANT score pint,
An you'd ort to show your mettls
When your luck Is out o jint,
Don't go limpin round roarin'
How the worlds treatin' you,
Tor your kick Is only BORN
Them you tell your troubles to.
Pull yourself together, and
shet your fists an make stand
Half The soul-enthrallin' troubles
That a skeered-up mortal sees
Are but airy, thin-shelled bubbles
He could prick an bust with ease
II he'd only stop his kiekin'
Bout his luck and git to work.
Fur the troubles only thicken
Round the man that's ON the shirk-
Only makes the matter WuSs
Fur to loaf around and cuss.
In word. despairln brother,
When the clouds obscure your sun
You must do just one or fother-
You must make fght or run,
Nineteen times in every twenty
If you stand you'll land on top
Run an you will git 1t plenty
Where the chicken got the chop,
An the world will hustle by
Your remains without sigh.
James Barton Adams. in Denver Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
a fun minute, his eyes looking into the

a full minute, his eyes looking into the
eyes of the face on the window. Then.
throwing up his hands and hah gasp
ing, half grooming, the name "Agnesw
he tumbled TO the floor unconscious
In the excitement that followed we
forgot the face. When next we looked
1t had vanished The frost In which
the glass. Yet frost still chung to the
other panes.
When Attention had recovered he
begged to be excused. | walked home
with him. He became confidential
and told me his story.
Agnes had been his sweetheart In
his native town. On the night before
their wedding day, while under the
influence of wine, he ran away with
a worthless woman
Next evening at the hour set for the
wedding the deserted girl sat down
to her piano and for the last time sang
her favorite song. The Heart Bowed
Down Then, after playing the
"Lohengdn" wedding march, she went
to her room. dressed In her bridal
robes, and shot herself. She left a let
ter for her faithless lover.
Here 1t Is, old man." Attention said
taking 1t out of his pocket and hand
ing me the letter.
read 1t. 1t was full Of bitterness
of sorrow, and OF passionate love.
trembled as read the last paragraph
1t was this:
you are mine and mdne only, and
neither death nor hell can keep M
apart We separate now, but not for
be for a year. But II there be a God
or hereafter I will come to you and
| you shall come to me. Yours In death
AGNES"
The handwriting was like that OF
| the window pane. The signature was
exactly similar.
"She has come" Allerton said, an6
the look on his face was awful. III
was her voice that sang the old song
| 1t was her face on the window pane
What could l sayf These things
were beyond me. l tried to cheer him
but my words were hollow. and
knew It. l went home with a strange
fear at my heart.
| Next morning the telephone from
| police headquarters to our editorial de
| partment rang and this police slip
came over the wire.
Herbert Attention, young lawyer
was found dead In his room at 81 La
MARITIME street at 4 a. m. An ambu
lance surgeon from the city hospita
said he thought death was due 10 hear
| disease"
Perhaps the ambulance surgeon was
| right. There are several supposedly
sane persons who think differently
But then, as l at hrst said, all meI
| are superstitious.-New York World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
OLD CAVES AT CHlSLEHURST
They Were Possibly Inhabited by
Man at an Early Period.

Man at an Early Period.
For many years past 1t has been
known that the ground under Chisle-
hurst WAS honeycombed with caves,
but these subterranean passages have
only recently been made quite safe
for ordinary visitors. says the Phil
adelphla Ledger. Up to the last few
weeks 1t has not been possible to 60
in except at considerable risk to life
and limb, as abrupt descents had to
be negotiated and much care exercised
in getting round obstructing powders.
Now. however. H. Ryan, the proprie-
tor has had the entrance, which Is
situated in the grounds Of the Buckley
hotel, put into proper order. In the
first half Of the caves pink and green
electric glow lamps have been placed
at Just a sufficient distance to guide
the footsteps and at the same time
leave an effective twilight. But the
farther portion will probably prove
most popular, for in the dim glimmer
of the candles which have TO be used,
What the age of these caves may be
is, of course, uncertain and it would
be very instructive to have expert geo
logical opinion upon the matter. One
theory Is that In far distant ages they
were followed out by the sea and this
is supported by the fact that fossilized
shellish have been found embedded In
the walls. At one place In the roof
can be plainly discerned the limbs Of
what appears to be Il mammal turned
to stone during the course of centuries.
In another place there Is fllnt-lined
wall OF about 100 feet deep, while in
stin another one can look up great
shaft and see daylight, like family
twinkling star. 100 yards or so over
head. At the bottom is n living beech
tree. the leaves of which are bleachcd
by the unna tural light. 1t is said that
this has grown from seed dropped
from above.
Support to this theory that these
caves have been inhabited at an I'M
known period by man Is given by a
number of little dome-shaped cells in
pairs, which have been followed out
In the furthermost portion. In one
cell Of each pair a shelf has been
fashioned. which certain authorities
state was intended for bedding
space, and part Of the tunneling in
the shape of a cross is taken to mean
that n religious body at one time took
shelter there. Almost throughout the
flooring is OF flint, while the walls
and roofs. which In places bear traces
of human working, are of chalk, with
occasional layers of sandstone. Visi-
tors are conducted for about mile
inward under Chislehurst hill and
common and about the same distance
on the return, but In addition there Is
perfect labyrinth Of other passages.
1t Is worth noting that one long tul.
mel leads to the cellars of Camden
house The temperature stands at
about 80 degrees all the year round
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
About Dnno.,.tcru

The Northwestern Christian Advo
cate asks: Are you training youl
daughter in home work? DO You exc
expect her to have her own home
DO you want her TO he Al the nlprc,
and expense of seryantsi DO yoi
know that mans digestion has mucl
TO do with his good temper? If 81,
has not been trained to treat him VIII
Is it likely he will treat her weIf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
POOR LIVING IN PALACES.
They Occupy Magnificent Homes of
the Absent Millionaires.

Summer is the time when poor per-
sons live in the palaces. At least. this
is true OF New York. More than one
half the magnificent homes along Fifth
avenue and Riverside drive are In the
hands of caretakers. Some of the
mansions are entirely deserted, 1t is
true. The doors and windows are
boa rded up and the barrier is often ex-
tended to cover the front stoop TO
prevent lounging on the steps But
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

Christ has turned every grave into q
garden.
Introspection does not promote spir-
itual digestion.
The afiuence of life may be known
by Its influence
Spiritual Indifference Is often only
mental Incidence.
To doubt the final victory OF good 10
to dishonor God.
No need to eat the brambles In order
to get the berries.
II you are a live lighthouse you do
not need a whistle. i
A mans Judgment on others is his
verdict on himself.
Paying the debt of nature does not
pay the debt of sin.
Sin in itself is to be dreaded more
than its consequences.
A child's finger can point as straight
to heaven as mans.
If all our desires were granted our
delights would be gone.
Half of wisdom is In being silent
when you have nothing TO say.
The world needs more religion In
politics and less politics in religion.
1t Is dark day for the race when
Unsuitable greed becomes the mark of
greatness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Didn't Mind 1t Much.

"a merry -go-round man at La Crosse,
Kansas, got his leg caught In the
cable of his machine" says the Dodge
City Republican. The crowd about
could hear the leg crack as 1t was
broken in several places. The machine
was clogged and brought to a stand
still and several women tainted, Inc
unfortunate man smiled YEARLY, wig
gled around, and unstrapped WOODEN
leg, and announced eheerfully, Get
your tickets for the next ride kan
sas City Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Have Keen smell

The aboriglnes of Peru can In the
darkest night and in the thickest
woods distinguish respectively white
man, a negro and one Of their own
race by the smell.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

o z U L A RITY
proves nothing.
Christ Is more
than a crutch.
A white hand
gives no indtca-
ton Of the heart.
Prayer Is q
wonderful purga-
tive from pride.
c u ltiv stins
crosses never en-
riches character,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Conee a Profitable Crop.

Coffee has been cultivated In Ven
ezuela only since 1879, and yet 1t is
now that country's chief commercial
nroduct
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Roots Peuet,a,. ,,,,,,

There is tree just hey the Nov
England railway arch on the Middle
bury road in Connecticut which i'm
grown through solid rock NAM ron
In weight, making lat,,e nssa,
which would require dynaaiite .,
plosion to duplicate.