davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-21

one OI lrviVing on the Place deS
S9y,S5.s VS. Hermann"
p6e5 ugh Nine. Sarah Grand takes
'o. 10 pains over her books, often
fAiVno chapter twice and three
lll!liens u! ler, she finds so much pleas
WIlUlns ". er work that she regards it
Uinles the light of a recreation.
ure IN ON this, Nine. Grand's favor
more ~ me is cycling.
"a "a pa : l Van Dyke says: "You must
I'1 PasVl ose that ali fish stories are
lenIy ne of the earliest fish stories
not SUPP was absolutely reliable
false. o A+ar soi5. sTord ,va 6oyo
I,I, Oh IecOA all night and have taken
When that was a true fish story;
I"poieu ike of which is not on rec
loUliiiIs' NJ ny time since"
onS' lS s g.le trating the extreme prices
paid for rare or curious
AS illus may be mentioned the re-
SONS. SI.I S.-rIl .llle of a little pamphlet of
olu DooHA es only, published in Lon
cenU % 2, and having the unattrac-
elghC ga True Account of the
ooh IN y prds of Ockanickon. IL
~ TIze .elg Ig he astonishing price Of ST.
brought +bo sla,. ,,,,ol, honor is
45O. lo .,n,t. Il,ttol Da7i.I,
among {arya Konopinclla, was re-
l1p,l pau 20 ~ I'D in magnificent fashion
PoeSGSs' fasion of her twenty-fftb
on the ocI
literary
honor I@%l9 M ;oN--lso4t 70 pay
n0noE' ~ - 7aostantial eviden her
admiratif came in the shane qenpe of
country tioqse which was iaPe nras Pf g
to her. a public Hbr!rv yvia PFesel elted e
ed in her name vas fote -
Miss Elizabeth Jordm,A-.
ist, has Norwegian maid %
enormously proud of belong
the same nation as Henrik TX
When she discovered that
mistress also wrote books
slowed on Miss Jordan mo
ential and assiduous attentic
while the maid had been
from a variety of minor III
Miss Jordan mildly sugges end icre'
the girl take better care s+ha a.
but the devoted maid said sci OF
"Oh ma'am, it don't mat .ptly gaN
me. The world don't nee al5oJ tha
you and Ibsen has got me, bu p'
care of right" be too u
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-21
AN Atroclty.

Isn't that story you told rather
out of date?"
1T is, answered the nan who has
no sense of shame. "In fact, L should
go so far as to say that it is in ils aneo-
dotage. Washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-21
where Germany Is backward.


We have grown accustomed ofIateto
think of Germany as a country in
which practical science, fostered by
careful technical education, occupies a
very advanced position, especially in
things based upon chemical knowl-
edge. It is therefore somewhat sur
prising to learn, through Consul Gen-
eral Mason at Berlin, that fire ex-
tinguishers, so commonly employed in
the United States and Great Britain,
are used to a relatively limited extent
in Germany. Mr.. Mason has discOy-
cred but one form of extinguisher
made in that country, and it is COM
paratively inefficient. Lately, how
ever, the German postOfice depart
ment has ordered 10000 eXtinguishers
of American made, and it is expected
that the eyes of the people of the
fatherland will be opened to theiI
shortcoming in this regard.-Science
New Engines Make Fast Time.
A speed of over 50 miles an LouT 2ol
a distance of IS miles has been at
tanned by the Midland Railway com
! pany's new compound engines, with ;
load of $50 tons, says a London dis
patch to the New York Tribune.
! Newcastle paper which records tn
feat, claims that the engines in man.
! .espects are ideal ones, and distinc
! advance on any locomotive built bith
erto i'll this country.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-21
soNAL AND LITERARY.

Is about to add to its literary
Paris ons by opening Victor Hugo
attraof b 1t is to be established in
museun Abe nuaint Touis Treize houses
one of ,rvivinp on the Place des
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-21

scientific
stantiate
BILE eaters
to cancer.
may be d
dence. N
found to
the world
would lie
decided r
and uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
DOCTORS AND the MORPHINE HABIT

"tnorrhtne medical
eonyens sek into hopeless mental aud physical
ng ein
an passlng notice
medical profession
every
witch thsy
10 o. o o
o. regularly licensed physi
medns than
esist ~ a 90 alt.
administration ~ the seductive drug
and ieoss
method
ef relieving
hah ukn =
be probably
clans. prescriptions he temporary
mexea ~ actually esminaL
Il brsse 70
Yvery 70
10 nnd remedy e
s. th
cannot cousdsF loo seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

10 LETT The
LAUGHTER stssa all
wounded She studied
citation vain ties nsies '"asas
M he
She endured STINT
mopdsd much One DAY he
told heF had NE
= msh de' she afar.avay "rhe fef
hrnks herself Ia hes best eesa aud
dehatF
ld have tortured mf poor
raid y he
swallowed
ground Ia ne
nuanee the hospital che gaspi
mako fun ~ M aHinat
no
4 n too Ia
You see morvh oue 10 q
soafh the kinder Land
Dialects
hsasaa h'e used On
aarth.
ID language o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
THE DEADLY HAT PIN

discovered effective weapon Of de-
Tense against Inc Il = the simple hapu
msased t promises 20 be
COME a. deaaiY a weaaed
n
lady because he rescd one OF
iahhd hhn Win han
IN hatrln IN
and bumped hef With one OF
III Knees ast h caf wentar a
legitimate ~ the hat PIN ss means OF
assense whom attempt to
freely apply results usht be
satsfaeory
means 90 deehse w
happens have onoFtu
nifty show disposition 10 use
pin
The courts the charge Of hsv-
assaulted hat him sud that
no merely sought self protection.
\ j. wound made b hat
a between husband aud wife
that the use q the hat pn
a. et Do carried too tN
initiative and IN the fashion
good thnk Properly employed on mash
the woman whom
no man would O for using t.
practice has obtained for The last
Is take ho~nse
Tor carrying hat pins %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
.%E2PYOTTsSssI
s{j3BRICADEK
S1SSGERARDN

II was our intention 10 start At
early dawn Eesiina chilled after
dressing. I thought that cap -
wine would Do me- no hAfWt ~
came down 10 So whit ! could mad
A. VAS Tumu aEfnK aheai, the
house was saddsuiy sarriHd ~ A.
sauit - Faplaiy tNat ~ the tltac
had climbed the stairs Il aan All
- 49,, s<~..ss 49, 's.sr .sf.r@s - 50
sltVs myself - I aaHHs fisfHn Hese
and hi myself IN the u&Hk cessaF.
where you have found uss
I Thought Of how cid tAsuxri had
behaved under the easfts fWaNtious.
and The tears srraue 81 ut1 Eyes a=
z contemplated the glory ~ France
Thea had 60 consider shat
should DO nest u N4Ss clear that
this Russian count. bstmN in the
back eeliaf while We we're ia the
frnnt ane. nd rot haald ,hs ssuHfss
sshteh would have told hs-u that ths
house Was oues again IN thr hanta
% his own ailiss. II he should nnes
understand tHls. the tables wasid BE-
turned. and ! should bs his uFisnBsf
instead ~ he being mine. What ~aa
l to do I wa@ At my sits end
when satd~hiy there came n me a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

IA. cut sol uY pains Ia fust under
ths faurfh hatipn - bic taHir AAern
n. sent snd ne weight e him nasfir
'aak me 81 M hafss n#fHfS seAssi
.tes.tss,.> 49,. ~, ~, k. =. !.
stssaas - as raHE sna ca 90 Nie-
BNtte ufth : SHAKE - nf nrtdie Ana
= 49, - mE Hetasi - the tau itAasss
- HsHd nHs Thet Eenssfssd atttf ne.
.AasleinH iat EiaIstts haA hea sef
rest anH 49, sslst 40 ffrsh a. WhFc
ahe started { took ere afst eide fead
- the urst and then the ffsi g uhF
ssath uhiah aeaia tass ms eNsf
ffasa ste FarntF = HauufFf ON -
~aHt ana nn sssff sirtas iAhins me
Further ffasn ny feee ara ueHr~f -
sss fsi~ssds 40 tast. wtsa ! Ys4risssi
lh~ ~na Il tifss stFsirh e fasas and
i,.sskIns haHh tfwm - eaai1 ses no
sian = ny sarsasfs understood
that M frusfsirs ssfs uSef
Aaa n save fne nsw EiaS a hsrEA-
s~.= a. Fss3e - ihinh nat ] had
ffssr a. the leitef wtat ths sfsssssfur
arasf~d me what ~outd be ssy
n hsa b. 49, me What Faald BE- say
mhis \ ~uaia 80 iastlee - the lnsrss'is
~ ~ay IN whieh I hsd Ftrsn aisays
ever dsns4rf tae HAD eraessd me 80
a. fhfoass Nsfssatse esassafs ard
asaiis ilttis aFe1ustnN fhAt thss wsre
an three eeeapisJ b The snesng. And
yst hsd dons u ! hsa torss he
i~fsss safety ssruaah sash = these
ta-ma ftuaaars Dragons lanesfs.
gsrsssarks ard infsHtrYf HAD ftsn TIE
rsunslsf Il "a - fhsn sssd had sssss
eat anhAfmed
when / had st as far an Dam
martin / saasht a nraf giiusse - aaF
oeu antpozfs There WeE a trseu n
drazaona IL = nstd ana a course 7
eauia ura ffnm fhs hornehRlF efestr
thAs they wrfa Fasnrh Eallea~f
fassraa thera in order O. ash thssn u
al aaa safs t@fwssn shrfH and Parts.
ara "a. ! rasfs / felt such pride AZ
having ~on ~ naY bNek 10 my
frfsaas again. that ] could not refrain
fsatu wafinx nss sword In the air
A. thia a FuuuR afrrst Eailapsf nu'
rrs-ss ss~ans fhe afasussas also tra I'd
istsssN bis ssurt. and u vafnsd ny
hsaff e. ihsak that h. should enfn-
fiaiss Nth such ariour ard rnihuni-
Assn e. Knest me nnade NiulHftr
ifafaadfs ana a. se rnnae tnNethsF
I inaasiished my Sword more calamity
tHhn ever. bat Yutl can imagine nY
Z f&etIaEs when he suddenly made a cat
"A me witch wnaia certainly have
tak1u ny had 81 II J had not fsilsn
| fi5fpard Mfth mY nose Ia Nioisfte :
msfe. Ny faith. u whistisd Just aTsi
ma cap liAa an uaat wind. OF courss
a. came ffnfn this arrufsed cussAeh
Uniform witch. ia my excitement,
hsi forsottsn al about ard ihis
5sang afaeean had imagined that
Wis arfnr Russian champion ~ha uas
leiAaiiensing ths French cavalry, NJ
wafd ne Waa a frightened man. wheu
hs understood hos near be had been
Gerard
tContinued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

Monsieur. be cried. ~ excrilent
French. n surrender myself on 4
3 promise % quarter. But n ] do not
have ysur prsFnis~. I VII then sell
my life a. dearly as ] can.
'.sIr." asid I. a Frenehman knows
hOw 70 treat an unfortunate enemy.
Your life IL safe" with that he
handed hia sword over the top ~ the
barrel. and ! bowed with the candle
on my heart Whom have I the
honor Of capturing I asked.
4 am the Count Bouthius 81 the
enspefors own Don Eoasacks." said
he 4 came out with my troop "a
r-counoiter aaulia and a. xa found
no sign u your people. We deter
mined 10 spend the night here"
And would u be an fndiseretion.
] asked. If I xere % inquire how
you came into the back ceiiar7 p
Nothing more simple. said he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26


tfea 50 brilliant that could not but
oe amazed At my own Invention.
sssstsffst FsasttHtrHs srtA I Hsaa
uysslf in = most difncuif position. :
And ahy he asked
-fieeaure have promised you
your life
Elia Jaw dropped a little
Yon would not withdraw your
{ pfotnise p he cried
IF the worst comes TO The worst
II can die IN your defense said 1
but the difficultiee are great"
What u IT. then = h. aaked.
r wlli be frank with YOU. naid I
-you must know that our reliowR
and especially the Poles. sFe - IN.
ceu SD aRaEHas the cuasaaka fhat fhs
mere sight 81 the uniform drives
them mad They Hrecipitste ihrm
selves instantly upon the Weafer Rna
tear him limb from limb. Even
/ their ofiiceYH cannot restrain them
The Russian grew pale At ms
words ana the way m which I aaid
them.
Hut Iris II terrible said No.
HORRIBLE. said / II Ws vars
70 - up together At this moment
cannot promise hnw far ! could pro-
test you
4 am IN your handr~ he crisd
What would you suggest that ~
should d9F Would II not 10 hes,
that ! should remain here.
That worst Of all"
And Why -
because cur fellows VIII ransach
the house presently. and then you
would be cut To uleees No. M !
must 70 and break Il 60 them. but
even then. when once they see that
aceuraad uniform. DO not knoN
what may happen"
should I then take the uniform
orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
HON THE BROADER WON HIs
MEDAL

(contlna~d frusn Yesterday
I hsId my candle high. and pres
ensiy caught q GLIMPSE 81 the
rfsAns had stating az me aver a
barr~l He BAD a geld chesren On
his black cap. and the expression Of
nj. FACE teld re IN an instant that
Re vas an efseer and q man % Fs@
6neus~nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
1HEY KILLED THE IRISH LASS

Kathleen KILLED herself because hss
mat mint
a slip e. and
ansro lied her "a with a reh
ssh a temperament
vas very
nnaax shanesd seuas'hins
shsat
asnt yoaf When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

90 to spInnins Tor bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

red
fff
fsf
nov
site
sp0t
VIII
Han
nan
trE
fins
rFsn
arta
play
Tn
agfl
- ar
~---~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

and no monkey business, no monkey pr
and what's more--quiekly. We want to
aud before August Ist At that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

IN
pary|
astI|
Wek|
pany|
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

Going 70 caIifornlaf

Take the fanaus sceHie Shasta
route Two trains daily 90 San
Francisco Fast tlfrr. beautiful
scenery snd excellent service, Sc
nttle 20 San Francisco t11,1o first
class. 1880 second class.
Special rate excursions 90 Chi
caao and return. ss2be. ~. Louis.
tTT.so, Omaha and Kansas City. SIC.
New Orleans 1856 Memphis.
ssz.ss. fune "a 20 80, July rs and rs,
Aua 20 and 20. Full particulars.
tickets and reservation NJ southern
PaoInc Co.'S once. SIS First avenue
y, E. Ellis. general agent .s'
90 10 apinnins for bicycle repslra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

We VIII carefully exanain1
your Teeth and tell you In cd
vance exactly what your worh
will cost. free Of charge.
All work guaranteed for u
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to 8 p. m
Sundays a. m. to Ia N.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26

forenoon Of that day. Ill the right. title
and interest of Charles CASPER. one Of
and to the following described properly
Lots sixty-eight (es) seventy (7o)
seXenty-t3Tzse , t7 r. ssyentyf9;9F (742 sew
First street. also lot forty (40) on Sec
ond street and lot thirty-nine (39J on
Third street: all in Fond du Lac. in ST.
recorded plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds Of st. Louis County. Minnesota.
Dated. Duluth. MINI. August 18th.
1903: w. w. BUTCHART,
Sheriff st. Louis County. MINI.
BY S. l.. Pierce. Deputy.
Frank Hicks. Attorney for Judgment
Creditor.
Labor World. Aug 1928 Sept. 5-12-19-
26 1903
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26

'well. lieutenant" the officer replied.
seating himself, II happened to pass
your house and it occurred to me to
call and see II you remembered-if you
had gone into arrest as ordered"
But colonel you see that I have"
Bonnet replied. covering UP his en-
barrassment.
Undoubtedly. undoubtedly! and am
tG n sec eenx said I'D The The eG aT Hard
strange voices. I could have sworn
that there were voices and laughter, and
l. was almost forced to believe that
d IN yo came metro from your apartments How
But" the lieutenant began. piteous-
".
7 say" the colonel Interrupted. "The
first floor is not let: the lodger on the
second floor is in the country; and as
the tn I house has but three stories. you are
officer who breaks an arrest. is liable
to Imprisonment.
-, These threatening words paralyzed
the the unfortunate Bonnet: Losing his as
confessfng his misdeed. when remem-
bering that his colleagues would be
punished almost as severely as he. an
audactous plan occurred to him.
Colonel" he said. in voice full Of
d
chral sound. you did really hear noises
very strange notices.; and heard them
TOO. ! am amazed that you had the
temer1ty to persist in your present pur-
pose! It took your courage to-"
T what is this you are telling me?''
the colonel exclaimed surprised and
| fattered at the same time.
1.-THE truth. This Is not the first time
I have heard those noises. They
trouble my, days and upset my nights
what I then hear is too terrible to tel
you. But you may believe that to live
| in such a house is torture
that your lodging is
"Haunted! You have said the very
word" Bonnet replied with a deprecat-
! ing grin.
The colonel sprang up. "You laugh
he exclaimed, lat a :ghost?"
Yes. | am laughing" the lieutenant
mysterious noises were to recommence
| at this moment, I trust you would not
| doubt any longer? Yes, in order tc
| convince you. I wish to hear it!'
In pronouncing these last words, Bon.
net had raised his voice. and the col
onel regarded him in stupefication. Thi.
stupifacation was followed by terror
when suddenly harsh and lugubrious
sounds resembling sighs rent the air
Groans so pitiful that the hair of the
from the adjoining room. ~ ''S''
| DO you hear it," the lieutenant
asked. land will you now believe
that
A fearful howl drowned his words
steps were heard. board creaked. anc
from time to time death-cry rose. The
colonel rushed to the door.
| Unhappy man! How do you dare tt
stay another second in the house?"
| my eight days of strict arrest?' thu
| lieutenant replied in his humblest tone.
| "They are cancelled. You will NOV,
tomorrow, and sleep tonight at the bar
| racks
| He left in haste followed by fresf
walls and Rroans. which still SOUNDED
| in his ears when he reached his quar-
tiers. In the lieutenant's rooms. how
ever. the ghosts were joyfully emptyins
champagne bottles. and singing a sons
improvised by Dragonnard about thu
| cOloneIs adventure, :Gs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
this afternoons conference.

this afternoons conference.
The: action Of the company's officials
In withdrawing their assent to the
amendments to the rules previously
granted at the request of the grievance
committee angered the men, and some
of them were in favor Of taking an
immediate poll Of the locals on the
question Of strike. The presence OF
the grand officers. however, served to
relieve the tension and negotiations
were at once resumed, and it is said
disposition was shown to reach a
peaceful compromise.
No detailed statement of what the
men ask could be obtained either from
the company officials or from the
men themselves. Their demands CON-
prise: however. both new wage
schedule and several very important
changes In the working rules.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26

JssT3
greater than that Of the steel corpora.
ton fleet, and with the latter represent
practically all Of the coal, iron and
grain carrying vessels on the lakes.
While vessel owners are preparing
for general tie up and are getting
ready for long struggle, it is not be-
lieved that the masters, at their meet
ing tomorrow will take such radical
measures. Today for the first time
since the present strike was inaug-
urated, many of the captains who have
been deprived of employment by the
laying up of the steel company fleet
called at the offices Of the corporation
and had a conference with General
Manager Wolvin and supt. Smith.
While they would not admit that they
were ready to make arrangements to
return to work, they admitted that
pacific action might be taken at the
meeting tomorrow.
Ever since the expansion of the Mas
ters' and Pilots association. last spring,
to include practically every master and
mate on the great lakes, vessel owners
have seen the time coming when the
struggle like the present was inevitable
While they did not object to other
members of the crew being unionized,
they held that as the agent of the
owner the captain should not be held
by pledges to any union which might
be in opposition to best interests of
the vessel owner. With the present
strike against the steel corporation, the
owners have seen that the captain Is
no longer the representative of the
owner, and the struggle will now be
fought out with vessel owners all
around the lakes, united In their in
terests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
1924.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-

5O24.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St Louis-ss
Take notice. that the following de-
scrlbed piece or parcel of land. stu
sted In IN the County of St. Louis and
section twenty-three, township fifty
three. range eighteen (SEA of NwA
sec 23-53-18),. according to the govern
day of May, A. D. 1898, bid in for the
State for the sum of Two Dollars and
tt ot + cents pursuant to a real es-
Louis on the twenty first day Of March,
A D., 1893, in proceedings to enforce
payment Of taxes delinquent upon real
County Of st. Louis, and was on the
by fSe sta day OF Of %n D. 1902 sold
That the rearXrsd fn re en
such lands from such sale exclusive
OF the cost to accrue upon this notice
Is the said sum Of seventeen dollars
thereon at the rate of one per cent.
per month from said sixteenth day Of
June. 1902; to the time of such redemp-
deem calculated to the date of this
! notice is the sum of $19.42, and the
time within which said land can be re-
deemed from said sale will expire six
ty days after. service of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in the of
flee of the County Auditor in and for
said St. Louis County Minnesota, in
manner prescribed by Section 81 of
Chapter s, General Laws of Minneso-
ia for the year 1877 and amendments
! thereto.
| Dated, Duluth, this eleventh day of
| June, A. d. 1908.
! (Seal) 0. HALDEN.
! Auditor st. Louis County, MINI.
| Labor World Sept. 1926 Oct &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
MINNESOTA MEN
ARE SURROUNDED

VICTOR, Colo, Sept. 20-As a num-
Der Of non-union workers who were
brought from Minnesota to take the
places of striking miners, were going
to supper tonight, they were surround
ed by about 500 strikers, who jeered at
them as they walked along the street.
A troop Of cavalry was ordered to the
scene and dispersed the crowd.
Today Adjutant General Sherman
Ben made the following significant
statement:
GAS long as the troops of the state Of
Colorado are in the field the American
flag will be unfurled to float over this
camp. all fall, all winter, all spring and
all next summer if necessary
The Stratton independence mine was
started this morning.