davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

On the road from San Sebastian TO Mad
rid: the little town of Zumarragua; then
the post chaise. drawn by team OF mules
eayly hung with bells: brisk drive of two
hours or more through valley and gulch.
over mountain peaks and past precipices;
suddenly a sharp turn; the postiliion draws
rein: we are in Loyola-in one of its two
houses.
The innkeeper bids US welcome in the
strange. Basquish tongue, the only one un-
derstood in these parts. The mighty clois-
ter OF 81. Ignatius. a dark. fantastic pile.
rises across the way. The inn itself is a
monumental building with a landing place
and iron staircases like palace. Only an
old pastor kept me company at supper.
eve are very lonely now he remarked,
'but several months ago. when the election
OF the new general (of the Jesuit order)
was in progress the inn was as popuIous
as the great hotels in Paris and London 1
hear OF. There were strangers from all
parts OF the world. even from America and
Australia"
| did not rest well during my first night
in Loyola: the cloister bells were ringing
hourly. and a small Niagara behind the big
house Numbered and roared. AS / left my
room a young maid offered me holy water.
and on the walls / noticed a large placard
warn.ag visitors against the use of pro-
fame language and swear words
The cIoister of St. Ignatius Of Loyola is
ali impressive structure. gray and gloomy.
and of original architecture. In the center
OF the main building is the chapel. built
after the style OF basilica. Its doors and
pillars are of black and white marble. and
lions and saints statues flank the broad
stairs. of the same ma crial. Facing this
are rich flower beds. roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. rows of shade trees and beyond,
the open field. where the peasants may be
seen at work. Unlike similar institutions,
the cloister is not walled in, and there are
no posted notices, keeping strangers at a
distance.
spent hour in the gardens where
perhaps a hundred men and women were
at work. Every little while an oId-fash-
toned OK cart, loaded high with apples that
filled the air with sweet fragrance drove
by. the drivers walking ahead, singing bal
lads OF ancient times in the very shadow of
the high gray windows. Around this fort
ress OF the Jesuits everything is well-being.
afluence. peace and security. a door opens
I'm one OF the slice wings. that of the school
room. for thirty or more little boys emerge.
laughing and shouting. while an old man,
robed In black. makes haste to shut the
outside blinds to guard his windows against
chance missiles. for the Basque knows no
greater enjoyment than playing ball
Not knowing where 10 apply for admit
lance. ! tried the main door of the chapel.
Ii yielded. and my enchanted eyes beheId
cular church: in the center a massive
coIcnnade OF black marble pillars. crowned
by a pink cupola OF the same stone. The
cupola Is edged by of escutcheons
each resting on royal mantle, done IN
colored marble, and from the ceiling are
suspssdsd white statues. resembling angels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

pouting. cherry lips and stands statuesque-
ly in deep thought, as if to impress the
father with the idea that the occasion is
one calling for the most serious considera-
ton
81 have just the thing for the beautiful
little elf,' she announces at last. darling
a thrilling glance at the beautiful little
elfs papa. And away she floats to get
"the thing"
She returns with an enormous red felt
hat. 1t looks about as large a mill
wheel when placed on the little round
head of the elfish one.
"Ah, III was-I was thinking OF
something not so-ah-striking," gasps the
man.
"You couldn't get anything more stylish
if you searched the city over" answers
the milliner, emphatically. peering at him
coquettishly from under her daintily-pen-
ciled lashes. She makes no move toward
showing other hats for his approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27


white shirtwaist and a black skirt which
trails some several inches on the floor.
Judging from her wonderfully small waist
and the queer manner in which she carries
herself in walking. she wears a corset SO
self-reducing'' that she is fast being
transformed into kangaroo or some other
such animal In spite of the clamorous
customers. and the hustling and busting
of the clerks. this stately creature never
for one moment forgets herself and the
impressive appearance which she is striv-
ing to maintain.
AS she takes the hats down from hooks
and out of drawers she never fails to catch
occasional glimpses of herself in some of
the many mirrors-little glimpses that
cheer her up and give her heart in her
work and make her feel that life is well
worth the living. She glides gracefully
down to the front door to greet two new
customers. Something" she inquiries,
with beaming smile.
Yes. want real nice hat for a recep-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

New York Times.
She handed him his evening clothes.
They had been packed away all summer
with a Notwithstanding substance. AS
the odor of the tar and camphor assailed
him his face grew sad.
What is troubling you?'
al was thinking of these clothes
1T seems TO me that you ought TO look
pleased. There certainly are no moths
in them.
Il can't help my sympathetic nature, -
he responded. Sometimes il leads me
10 an absurd extreme. OF course, I'm
glad that the moths are gone. but" and
he sighed deeply, lit must have been a
horrible death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27


~ " various species of bird?
A Did she, centuries ago.
fit from tree TO tree and
spend hours pluming her
- - gorgeous feathers? 1t
would seem that such had
81 o. been her origin, for she
| y2~NS still inherits the instincts
UT of the feathered tribes. In
the fall she experiences an
understandable sensation that urges her TO
east of her summer garb and rush eagerly
about searching for new clothes. She
mouths.
This is the mouIting season. She is
nloulting now just as her ancestors moUh-
ed thousands of years ago when the old be-
draggled feathers Of summer dropped from
their bodies and were replaced with shining.
respondent plumage in the fall Just
what sort OF bird she comes from each
Individual must determine for herself n
careful analysis OF her peculiar character
istics should produce the answer to the
problem. There is the woman who comes
from the parrot fanily-her ancestry is
easily traced. for when she buys her new
fall hat she invariably picks out most
wonderfully brilliant affair of scarlet. yell
low and green, chattering necessarily as
she makes her selection. Then there is the
woman who evoIuted from the partridge
she is shy and much sought after by men;
her clothes match her surroundings and
are always in good taste. The magpie wom-
an Is In black and white. colors which on
any other bird would seem quite sombre,
but which, when worn by her, possess an
element of the sauciest gaiety. She wears
a black hat with black-and-white dress in
such a fashion as to make the common
place color combination seem fairly start
ling. Who doesn't know the woman who
came straight from the canary? After her
fan moult she is smart and bright and she
filters and chirps while she tits her pretty
yellow head and swishes her jaunty new
suit.
IT IL at the present time that the down.
town shops OF indianapolis are crowded
with moulting women. They fit in and out.
picking over this and that garment. peer
Ing excitedly into windows that are radi-
ent with fall Dlumage and at last alighti
ing upon some feathered headgear that is
to help set of their charms throughout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
A Long, Residence.
7est Alexandria dnd.) Echo.

West Alexandria llndD Echo.
Uncle Miller Stubbs. living on Paint
creek. in the neighborhood of Muttonvillle.
this county. has the distinction of living
under the roof for seventy-one years
longer perhaps than any other person i'm
the county occupying the same domicile
He Is seventy-one years eld and has re-
sided all his life where ne now lives.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day of December, 1908. at Boise City.
county of Ada, state OF Idaho, proof will
be submitted of the completion Of works
for the diversion of three cubic feet pei
second Of the waters of Sturgill Creek, in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of certain permit heretofore issued by
the state engineer of the state of Idaho
/. The name of the person or corpo-
ration holding said permit is Samuel f.
Cover.
2 The postoffice address of such per
son or the place of business of such cor
poratlon is Richland. county of Baker,
state of Oregon.
3 The number OF such permit is 70,
and the date set for the completion OF
snch work is December 20, 1908
Said water is TO be used for irriga-
ton purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and she amount OF water
which said works are capable of con.
Quoting TO the place of intended use IN
accordance with the plans accompanying
the application for such permit is three
cubic feet per second
8. The amount OF lands for which
said water is available is 100 acres, par
ticularly described as follows: Sc I Of
Sc of Sec 3, and l OF ne / and ne l OF
Sc 4of Sec 10, tp Is n w BIN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Extension Ditch Compan Princi.
pal place of business, Weiser, Idaho
Notice IS hereby given that at meet
lng OF the directors, held on November
End 1888 an assessment of (s9,, rine dol
lars per share was levied on the subscribed
capital stock of the corporation PAYABLE
TO the secretary at his Office al his resi-.
ldence three miles southeast OF Weiser
Idaho, on or before the 9th day of De.
.cember 1903. Any stock upon which
said assessment may remain unpaid on
the 10th day of December 1903; will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub.
lic auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on the 18th day OF
December 1908, at the secretary's Office al
8 O'Clock p, m. to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with the costs of ad
vertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
AUGUST BRocK6AN.
Secretary.
Dated Weiser, Idaho, Nov. 4th. 1908
20-4S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that l, the
Undersigned, have taken up as estray, at
my place about six miles west of Weiser,
Washington county, Idaho, on this the
2nd day of November, A. D. 1908. the
following described animals, to-wit:
One black horse about fourteen or ff-
teen years old, with one small slit in left
ear. and branded thus - on the left
shoulder One sorrel hors e
about l4years old, with swo white
strips on face and white nose, branded
h,us - on right shoul- X o n
der, and thus. !. v lie #
stifie, with two small Sits in = lie #
ear.
Dated at Weiser, AAho, this I'd day of
November, 1903. M. E. McCeRMIcK.
Filled this I'd day of November, 1903.
s'l2 FRANK g. SMITH, Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Sanford Florida, Sept. 10, 1908
To James l.. Swift.
You are hereby notified that have expended
the necessary amount OF assessment work IN
labor and improvements upon the claims known
as the Little Elfrida, Nos. and 2, also John d,
situated on north slope Of War Eagle Mountain,
head OF California Creek, Idaho Co. Idaho,
for the year 1908, In order to hold said premises
under the provisions OF section 1924, Revised
Statutes OF the United States to hold same. And
II within ninety days from the service OF this
notice Tor within ninety days after this notice
by publication.) You fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner your interest In said claim will become
the property OF the subscriber, under said section
1924 JOHN DOWNFALL, President.
Dated Sanford, Fla, Sept 10, 1908 6-3-m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Second Extension Ditch Company. Linn
tied. Principal place Of business.
Weiser, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors held on November
<nd, 1913. an assessment Of 1921 TWENTY
i've dollars per share WAS levied on he
subscribed capital stock OF the corpora.
ton payable 70 the secretary at his Office
AZ bis residence three miles southeast Of
Welser, Idaho, on or before the 9th dav
OF December, 1903, Any stock upon
which SAID assessment may remain M
PAID on the 10th day Of December, 1903
WIZ DC delinquent and Advertised 10,
SAFE al public auction, aud unless Day.
meDi y made before will BE- sod on H.
<sti DAY o. December, 1908, al lhe seors.
lsgy's once ~ : O'Clock y, o. V pey fhe
qellpqpeni assessment together @lth NJ
epeiA ~ advertising aDq expense IA sale
~ order " ihe boafd N directors.
ApopsF haoossAs,
beieq Nelsef Idaho hoy lll, 1908
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
boise CO. PEOPLE
EDRAGBD At VERDICT
ACCORDING TO THE IDAHO WORLD THE
OUTCOME OF THE ST. CYR TRIAL
Is Unsatisfactory.

The Idaho City World reviews the
st. Cyr murder trial at some length
and seems to voice the sentiment of
the people of that section, who ap-
pear to be much incensed over the
ligas verdict. The World, under the
caption of "That Rank and Rotten
Verdict, says:
The only thing that Is really in
comprehensive in connection with
the trial Of st. Cyr, is that the jury
did not bring in verdict of murder
in the FIRST degree against Helia
Koski for seeing the murder of Arch
ie Emond. With this evidence out
OF the way the jury could have come
before justly enraged populace and
rendered verdict of acqu;ttal with
more reason and consistency to back
it, than they can now bring to bear
to justify their verdict OF nian-
slaughter. They could have done
this by setting up the theory that
Emond went into St. Cyr's house, got
his pistol. shot away one side of his
face, fell {the pool of blood is evil
dence that be feIDafterward regained
his feet, shot hlnself through the
head and then walked SO feet to the
pile of logs on which he fell As
the pistol was lying where he first
fell, be would have to walk that dis.
lance with bullet hole through bis
head This would have been quite
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

plausible as compared with the YER
diet rendered in the face of positive
evidence that the murder Was the
most deliberate and cruel over com
mitted in the state, and without the
least regrets or the slightest remofse
of conscience. His words and man
ner sitter the killing, and in the
court room, shows him to be the
most cold -bIooded, heartless and
cowardly brute that was ever hung,
or went unhung The verdict of
this jury comes very near being IS
reasonable as that of coroner's jury
in the Occur d'Alenes. A corpse
was found with an az embedded in
the back Of the head. The verdict
Of the jury was suicide. The only
theory that could possibly Justify .
verdict of manslaughter in the case
of Ii. NJ St Oyr WAS the one SO
persistentN put forth by the defense,
that the halter ropes by which Emond
was leading the horses in some man.
ner wrapped themselves around
Emond, lifted him into the air, the
horses ran with the wounded man,
and Emond, by some mysterious
force Of nature that had never mani
fest itself before, and will never
manifest itself again, was held above
the ground until the pile Of logs was
resched, there ceased to operate and
he gently dropbed on the logs. This
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |, the un-
dersigned have taken up as estray at the
Jerry Wagy place. about six miles west
of Weisef Washington County, Idaho,
on this 4th day Of November, 1903, the
following described animals, to-wlt'-
One brown, two-year-old geldlng COLI
branded as follows " on left stifie'
buckskin horse, "B" age unknown
but is very old, branded on
the left ~ One gray horse, about
Istifie " six or seven years old
with bell on when taken
unbranded - on the left stifle.
Dated at @ Weiser Idaho, this
4th day of November, 1908
j. T. SPEER, Taker-up.
Filed November A. 1908
20-l2 FRANK K. SMITH. Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have taken Ut
as an Estray at my place about four miles east
OF Weiser, Washington county Idaho, on this
18th, day of November. 1908 the following des-
crlbed animal:
One brown horse about three years old, weight
about 900 lbs, no brand visible
Dated at Weiser, Idaho this nth, day OF Nov
ember. 1908.
JOHN A. KELLEY.
Witness Tsker Up.
CHARLES FEasIER, Welser, Idaho
Biled, Nov. 18th, 1908. FRANCE. SMITH,
zS-H Auditor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

NhNItp FNl4HFuL PEhs0N M
HffM fNf HeN Established l0ull M Il NJ
NNNNl'sf ta'NnF nn ielAl uaiohaho III
HkNl'N |NNN iuf|lQlF fa|alY 1000
nv MAJ tll fNoAaf aaaIIa4 IN
IfhNN M fAAN fAfI Nfa Aln.i ~,
&, tNa|N NafANf.4 Nof'uQp lIfuL4af
N1t|iu# bNtfIIIN AID I0.8In. aIH
aN9 H'Q'' 'W p ilfg lhf's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
GOES TO TEXAS.
John Tracy Will Open Real Estate
Offices at Houston.

MI. John Tracy has resigned his position
as manager of the Wichita house of the
Reeves Thresher company and will leave
Tuesday for Houston, Texas. where he
viii engage in the real estate business.
Mr.. Tracy is one of Wichita's most
enterDrising citizens and successful young
business men, and by his removal from
the city Wichita loses a good citizen and
one OF her progressive business men.
John, as he is Familiarity known. has been
resident of Wichita fer the past %
years and seven years ago purchased
property on South Water street. He i'm
proved his property and beautifed the
place, making an attractive and COM
Portable home. He induced friends and
acquaintances to buy and build modern
houses on that street which has become
one of the desirable residence streets of
Wichita. having cement sidewalks and
fine houses on both sides Of the street.
This is principally the result Of Mr.
Tracy's efforts. -Four years ago he was
engaged by the Reeves Thresher companv
at that time their goods were but little
known in this field. Mr.. Tracy, being
well and widely known through the south
west, soon began to push the Reeves
goods to the front. and three years ago
induced his company TO establish a branch
house in Wichita. and today their goods
are in the lead in this great wheat belt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CAR OF FRUIT TO
LEAVE TOMORROW
Kansas Samples orExpoSition
Ready for Shipment.
20 VARIETIES OF APPLES
Commissioner ScheII Tells of
Work of Preparation,


The car containing samples Of Kansa:
fruit for The Louisiana Purchase exposi
ton will be shipped tomorrow over the
MISC uri Pacific railroad to St Louis
! The Dold Packing company has donated
I the use of one of their new refrigerator
arse for this purpose. 1t is well decor
ated and newly painted and viii attract
attention.
The car, which contains twenty to
twenty five varieties of apples, includ-
ing Winesaps Ben Davis, Missouri Pip
pins, Jonathan, GriRess Golden. Nam
moth Blade, Yorkinterial and Little Ro-
mantle, will be transported direct to The
Worlds Fair grounds. where the fruit
will be placed in cold storage until the
fair opens.
Concerning his work and the shipment,
W. F. SchelI, commissioner of horticul-
ture for Kansas, said yesterday:
This has been "a big job to sort and
wrap 500 bushels of apples in two layers
of paper, being tissue and parafine. Had
ii not been for my own men at the nur-
sery l would have falin down no doubt,
as help has been scarce, especially dur
ing fair time, and numerous reunions 60
ing on over the state.
Many of the fruit growers over the
state said would not find a car load or
more of specimen fruit, but I have sue
ceeded and will ship more later on.
When you take into consideration that
this has not been a fruit year, am more
than pleased with the work SO far and
have in addition preserved nearly 800
jars of peaches, ounces. pears, grapes
and plums, and they will compare, in
my opinion, with any of the states of the
Union. We will also come to the front
with nice display of jellies, jams.
strained homes. pickles, etc.
This car of fruit has been gathered
mostly from Sedgwick county, with some
from Sumner and Cowley counties, and a
few bushels from other parts of the
state. The crop being a failure gener-
ally over the state this year has made it
very difficult TO gett samples. 1t is dem
onstrated beyond doubt that s3edgwick
county and the valley of the Arkansas
is as good an apple country as in the
United States, and the time is not far
distant, / think, when this valley will be
planted mostly to orchards of not only
apple but other fruits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WINS HER HEART.
Food That Helps Baby and the Family
Pieases Mother

Show a mother how 10 feed her baby so
thar it viii be healthy. rosy and plump
and grow up strong and sturdy. and the
mothers gratitude IS everlasting.
\ mother says; Five weeks ago /
weaned baby but could not get her 10
take any kind &C food until tried Grape
Nus which she rellshed from the first
and On it she has pumped Up and bios
soned into fat chubby little girl
! feed GTape-Nuts 20 her regularly am
use three packages week for baby and
my thrse-year-old boy alone. and I flld
that Il regulates their bowels and keeps
them nourished. strong and in good
health all the time
Since feeding my children on Grape
Nuts have used absolutely no medicine
FOR either Of them. Such food az this tha,
does such wonders wins its way 10 6
mothers heart Please accept our thanks
fo- the good your food has dore fl our
family. where We ali eat tt Name sven
BY Postum CO. Battle Creek Msch-
Children VIII grow Up strong and
healthy or weak and puny according to
the food given Grzpe-Nuts Is con-
Flefe and perfect food made on scientific
lines and this s easily proved ~ trial
Look IN each package for a copy OF the
famous little book. The Read 20 Well
VILE