davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

- Solomon Bal1lion er ofgaaet
pes Dpoen / 9fe6 @ing, 80 Mar gam-
mel. San Dor fg6t / @perige o9
fom ill &e0 @ing / 1869. San
efterla6er SUI tru. og fire 8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
riton6e +
81 n en- / &riitiania er lat
un0er Siltale for at babe forfaIitet
lin @l1itrus Seitamente.

@tortbinee1s og@tots.
eoifionenS 8u6get op-
ipres at &egieringen meb $4,000
@roner moo $4,000 i in6ebarcnos
Eermin. @e0gansen friper fig pe>
ientlig fra, at / set forrige Budget
bab& galgubgifterne 245, 900 @rp.
ner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
Dainty Models.
In Tea GOw11e
Many Pretty Fancies Tbof
Are in Vogue This Winter.

Empire tea gowns are the vogue of
the season in negligee. And there is
no just reason why they should not be
for they are the most beautiful of all
the many forms of house gowns, and
especially when worn with the attrac-
tive lace trimmed skirts of which we
see many. In the empire model the
portion below the yoke falls in accor-
dion plaits, or gathers, inset all around
with lace insertions or deliberately en-
broidered. In length it usually comes
to just below the waist line, but it va
ries according to the style of figure.
Then there are the half fitting tea
jacket, and the short, close-ftting one
which in velvet and velveteen is most
useful garment. The back is the only
part fitted closely, as the fronts fall
half loose, and it shows decided
basque frill at the back and sides.
Narrow insertions of lace stripe this
jacket in vertical lines all around. Or
1t may be made of tucked crepe de
chine like the model shown, and
striped around with lace insertion.
Velvet ribbon is threaded through
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

Straight back from the forehead,
with just a lock brought roguishly
down in dashing piquancy, is becoming
to the maiden of lofty brow and rea-
sonably regular features.
y high big tuft. extending the
length of the top of the head, with
puffs to either side, is liked for a large
and somewhat short face. Pictur-
esqueness is to be had for the small
featured woman by putting the coil
high and letting the hair fall in low
pompadour almost to the eyes.
Irregularity of features is often
corrected by somewhat high hair
dressing with dip more or less
marked. extending onto the forehead.
By making the dip the right length and
arranging the hair on either side with
proper fullness rare effects can be
brought out.
Large features usually require a
softening frame of hair about the
face. How full and how low depends
upon the contours. A large brow is
effectively decorated with curl or
with short locks on either side.
When plain part is not becoming
the effect may be soothed by soft
waving or fluffy pulled design. A part
with the side hair well thrown out by
"roughing it" and the coil put on the
top we'll to the fore suits the rotund
visage.
The ear hidden with soft large
pompadour extending like halo about
the face is youthful and pretty for the
medium face. For each side of the coil
to have some finishing touch of it's
own is late fancy for the elaborate
coils.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
Industrious Indiana Dog.

Dispatches from Wabash, Ind,
state that a corn husking dog is the
latest novelty on the banks of the
Wabash. This industrious and intel
ligent canine is the property
Jacob Diffenbaugh, who lives on til
Stephens farm, near Andrews 1t is
a nine-months-old pup, who watched
Mr.. Ditfenbaugh husk corn one day
recently and then went in on his own
hook tearing the husks from the
ears with more celebrity than the
average farm hand. re wasn't cares
full in piling the corn and the husks,
but he stripped the husks clean.
The next day he followed r'"'
baugh and his man TO the 6
did several hours Of eff
The dog apparently w
with his work,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
BROWNING'S INSTINCT.
An Illustrative Instance of the
Effect of Outward Impressions
Upon the Poet.

Robert Browning used to tell a
story, which illustrated with start
ling effect his sensitiveness to out
ward Impressions. 1t was an Incl
dent which occurred in remote sec.
ton of France where he used to
spend his holidays, says Youths
Companion.
He had taken stroll toward sun
set with his sister, and had reached
the crest of hill which commanded
q broad prospect. 1t was a lovely
summer afternoon, and the land.
scape, with it's soft and mellow tints
enveloped with yellow haze, was a
dream of peace and tranquility.
"Could there be anything more
restful than this scene?" the poet
exclaimed. 1.-The whole world seems
at peace!"
What it was that impelled him to
do it, the poet could not afterward
explain, unless it was subtle sense
of the necessity for strong con-
trasting effect; but he caught his Sis
ter's hand, and pointing directly
down into the valley below, added
do you see that potato patch
there? What would you say if there
We're a man lying there at this mo-
ment who had been foully muir
dered?'
His sister smiled grimly over the
suddenness of the conceit, and they
strolled homeward
The strangest part of the story
remains to be told. There was man
lying murdered in the potato patch
at the moment when Mr.. Browning
pointed toward it. The body was
found within a few hours, and not
long afterward the murderer was ar
rested and convicted.
The poets scnsitivenesS to con
trasting effects in nature and in life
had enabled him unconsciously to
play the part of detective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

underneath the mantel to keep it
Miss Evelyn stood there. 81 was
showing Sophronia where they have
been hidden all these years." she
whispered. ''It is my belief that Da-
vid never tried even to look at them
after we left. And until he prom
ised that Sister of Charity some
thing of value he never thought of
drawer. Then, too, he could not
move, Margot says, and when they
began to threaten him-oh, yes!
Margot has told me all about it-he
found what foolish thing he had
done, and would not tell them any,
thing. David was always stubborn,
even if he died for it, and probably
did. Poor David! Poor David. +
wish he had died at peace with u.s."
Miss Elizabeth wiped her eyes. 81
was always at peace with him. But
let us go down"
We decended the broad stairs Dr.
Williams met us at the foot in deep
black, with the clergyman of Miss
Elizabeth's old church, and we went
into the library and sat while the
service was read.
l went with them to the grave,
and then they insisted on my going
home with them. This | did and re-
manned all day. 1t seemed so like
old times. We talked of many
things, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Evelyn,
and about the Squire and his
queer ways; about my marriage
from the Hall, and, above all, of their
brother Eugene and his young wife
and little daughter. 1t was because
of the child that 1 had gone to the
Hall to live. l had had entire care
of Mr.. Eugene Darlington's little
girl. She was the sweetest little
thing. Hair like sunbeam: eyes
as large and blue as corn-fowers.
1t was only when Mrs. Eugene grew
so ill, and pinned to see her mother and
father, that Eugene consented to
take her away to the west where
they lived. Wisconsin was the state,
remembered. We talked of Mrs.
Eugene's death, of Eugene's wander
ing life after that, of his going out
to India, and of his death there.
"And the child, the child" whisper
ed Miss Elizabeth. Sometimes I
think she may be living; sometimes l
think she may have died. Sometimes
think we have trace of her; again
it is lost. Oh! to think of having the
little thing running about the
housed"
Little thing!" said I. "You for
get, Miss Elizabeth, that she would
be % had she lived until now
$50 she would" said Miss Eliza
beth; 80 she would. Little Amar-
anthe! little Amaranthe!"
That was why the name of Miss
Dacres had struck me so strangely.
1t was so unusual a name, and had
never heard it since | had been nur-
sery governess to little Amaranthe
Darlington.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

eyes, do you know what? That
girls a boy"
what girl? Glorianna How
absurd! Why, we've known Glori-
anna-
"Glorianna. / should think not
Glorianna! No, the lower-front.
She's boy"
looked at Aunt Jane Mary in
amaze! Glow do you know?" said L.
Cigarette smoke. L thought so
last night, now l know it,
Nonsense" said ]. cit might be
the lower-back or Badly Towner.
You forget that we have two real
men in the house now.'
you told me the lower-back
went into the city for the night, and
Badly Towner sleeps over the stable
what used to-be the stable"
eyes," said l, signing" what used
to be the stable. Well, if the wind
was this way
"Sophronia Willoughby Brath-
waite! You know no man was ever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
TOMMY AND GRANDPA.

Grandpa lay sleeping serenely
Where the shade of the NAPLES was
cast;
The hammock was swayed by the
zephyrS
That kissed his high brow as they
passed.
Perhaps he was dreaming of angels,
AS Tommy played near him out there,
Chasing butterflies out of the flowers
And tossing his curls in the air.
The hose was attached to the hydrant
With full head of water turned on,
And the nozzle lay harmless, unnoticed,
Where the grass had grown brown on
the lawn.
Dear grandpa. with one leg hung over
The side of the hammock still swayed,
And the leaves futtered gayly above
1t was eighty or so in the shade.
A smile was on grandpa's glad features
When Tommy discovered the hose.
Perhaps he was dreaming of cherubs
Or beautiful fairies, who knows?
But the smile disappeared when sweet
Tommy.
Forgetting that grandpa was there,
Stood carelessly letting the water
Squirt forty feet up in the air.
With a yell like a grown-up Comanche
Det'i sidHuPi attempted 10 rise,
The water streamed under his collar
And into his ears and his eyes!
With foot tangled up in the hammock
He leaped like trout on hook
And turned three flip-haps without stop
ping
To pick out the course that he took
A child who had stains on his features,
Whose eyes were still fearful and red
Lay sobblng with sad recollectionS
And tossing alone in his bed,
His breast was o'erburdened with sorrow,
In his heart and elsewhere he was sore.
And he, murmured: II don't want to never
Go visitin' grandpa no more!''
IS. e. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
MYSTERIOUS
MISS DACRES
By Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield.
Copyright 1901, by j. d. Llpp.ncott Co.
CHAPTER III.-CoNr1NuED.

mo! that puts new face on it,
said Aunt Jane Mary, sitting up in
bed. "Wkat other strangers have
been about the house?"
well, the lower-back didn't come
until after the lock was broken, and,
besides, he has splendid references,
and there's no one else" Just here
someone came hurriedly up the back
stairs.
''Kin l git tibet stew-pan, Miss Jane
Nary" said Gloranna.
ooh, yes, there is!' said /, 81 for
got" and Aunt Jane Mary and l
looked at each other in silence.
/ went about my work sad and 81
lent. When my lower-front came in
for her late dinner-cverything was
belated that day-she asked me if I
had got the desk open.
''Yes," said l.
"Oh. that's all right" said She
Then she added, ''Who is that thump-
Ing round on the floor over my room?
1t makes me dreadfully nervous
NO one," said 1. l have pro-
WILMA Hti'Tp SlSl'. dliO llO one ever
went to Aunt Jane Mary's room but
myself.
Perhaps it's that new woman"
said she.
81 don't think Glorianna had been
in there until l came home. Do you
mean lately?"
NO, | mean when you were away
at the village. 1t sounded like the
tramp of an elephant. If that's go
ing on, l may as well leave at once"
Oh dear! Oh dear! Leave! How
could she leave?
81 think I'll go this afternoon.
You know you as much as gave me
warning this morning, and on that
account l need not pay for more
than l have had, or longer than l
have stayed"
II was surprised to see you in very
animated conversation with the
lower-back!" said I, changing the
subject to gain time.
''When?"
''As l drove back from the village
with the ladies'"
What ladies?'
Squire Darlington's sisters. They
were going to the Hall"
Were those his ssters?" She
asked the question in the most in
terested manner. well, l thought
one looked like-but what do you
mean about the lower-back? He
hasn't come, has hep"
why, / saw you talking with him
as I drove past
"Oh, was that your new boarder?
Why, thought he was the lock-
smith, he looked so shabby. He
asked if you were at home, and l
tcld him you We're not, and then he
asked whom he could see, and | told
him there was giant in the back
yard who would answer his ques-
lions, and he laughed and ran around
the house. Was that really your
new boarder? Well, Welt"
"The locksmith knew that / was
behind him." said |.
SLOW should your new boartler
know that, or how should L? | didn't
know where you were. l haven't
been at your heels all day"
"Oh, no." said l. IF you had, then
you would know a terrible thing that
/ have to tell you. ! really don't
know how / am to tell it,
what can there be so terrible
that you She suddenly stopped
and gasped, and then arose and stood
by the piazza rail in a dazed sort of
way. She clutched it as she had be-
fore, and steadied herself by it. go
on" she said. go on. What can
you know-what can you have to
-"
Again she looked at me with scared
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

chiffon, and pretty dainty little
els are carried out in the wash
chiffons with lace trimming. One m
III II. ~frttc Strrr,.r s,,...-,,t,, a Iurr DacK
half fitted to the figure with rows of
stirring at the belt line in the back
The fronts are in sacque form, edged
with lace. falling. at either side of
blouse vest of chiffon.
The picturesque sleeves worn now
help out the elegance of the tea jacket
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
How Like u Man!

Mrs. Nockdoodle Norris, if you
would always be as good. and gentle,
and kind as you are at this moment,
how happy we might be!
Mr.. Nockdoodle dosing his temper
instantly. and believing at the top
of his voice)-Do you mean to say,
madam, that am not always as good
and kind as l am at this moment!
Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

He (reproachfully) -Perhaps you
forget what happened yesterday. 1
was cut by my dearest acquaintance,
the one ] love best in all the world,
in fact
She (coolly)- The idea. Do you
really shave Philadelphia
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

erect upon the individual.
But the modern woman cares but little
what Dame Fashion says upon this i'm
portant subject, and proceeds to ar
range her couture in the manner best
suited to her individual style of beauty,
or to help out plain face.
There are so many varieties of
faces. and so many different shapes of
heads and styles of beauty that to at
tempt to describe a mode for each
would involve one in an endless task.
and one that when completed would
be unsatisfactory to the great ma
jority for whom the task was under
taken. 1t must necessarily remain
with the individual to determine what
best suits her. and but few sugges-
tons may be given here together with
the illustrations. A talented and au-
thoritive writer on this subject re-
Gently said:
"Just putting mite of willful hair
this way or that, just raising or lower
ing the site of the coil, making it long
or short, tight or loose, wreathing the
face with tluffiness, or allowing the
features to stand out in unrelieved
beauty-they need to be beautiful to
let them do so-massing the hair upon
the brow or drawing it high above or
coquetting with it in whimsical fash
ion in any of the numberless betwiNt
and between degrees; each has it's
value in determining the effect of the
,,,l>-1o,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Any pcrson who takes the paper regularly from the
he Is subscriber OF not is responsible for the pay
newspapers and periodicals. from the postolce
removing and leaving them He'd for Is priBd
inctt cvi, ence OF INTENTION AL FRAUD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31
As 1t Is To-Day.

Famous Patient Doctor, please
give me my medicine now.
Doctor Pardon me. I'm simply
the doctor in charge of issuing bulle-
tins; the other doctor will be here
pl nly.-Chicpgo journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-31

oyer the insertion in front, at the back,
and on the sleeves, ending in loops and
ends.
Crepe de chine is a popular material
for these little garments made in any
style and any color. China silk or any
of the soft, thin silks and veilings are
used, while charming little breakfast
jucEets are made of French flannel.
Some Of the more dressy models are
made entirely of Alencon !,sce over
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
Sale of Treasury Stock of Big Cot.
tonwood Canal Company
Limited.

Notice is herby given that at meet
ing of the directors held on April 3rd,
1903, it was ordered that thirteen
shares of Treasury stock should be sold
TO the highest bidders, offers to be made
by sealed bids directed to J. w. Wald-
ron, Shoshone, Idaho, that said offer
should be opened by the Directors on
the 9th day of June, 1908, and that no
bid for less than S2,03- two dollars and
three cents per share would be accept
ed
MATT MCCALL. Secretary.
10 2t Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
NOTICES
Timber land Act July 3, 1878 Notice
For Publication

Timber / and act July 3, 1878 Notice
For Publication.
United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho
March 30, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of-the act OF Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber land in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892.
Charles E. Gridley
of Hagerman, county of Lincoln state of Idado
has this day filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No for the purchase of the Lots 3, 6,
of section No 2ia Township No IS Range No
10 E, and will offer proof to show that the land
bought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before J. w.
Waldron u S. Cornmr. shoshone, Idaho, ON
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1903. He names
as witnesses.
William McCandlcss, of Hagerman, Idaho;
William NJ. johnson of Hagerman, Idaho;
William L. Coltharp of Hagerman, Idaho
Chas n. Dilatush Hagerman Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office ON or before said 9th
day Of June, 1903.
N. J. SHARP Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
Mining Application No, 5es.

U. s. Land Office, Haley, IDAHO March "a,
1908
Notice is hereby given that Peter R, Dolman
whose postoffice address is Hagerman, Idaho,
has this day fled an application for patent for
66,4A3 acres of the Dolman Placer Mining
claim upon which the notice of intention to
apply for patent was posted on the 18th day
OF March. 1903, situated in unorganized mining
district, Lincoln county Idaho, designated as
survey No. 1875 in t. and 8, s.. r. ID E., being
described follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. l stone 24x24 ms.
even with the surface with mound alongside,
c,lisled l-l736 for corner No. l. from which the u
section corner between sections "a and 35 Town
ship y south, Range 10 east, bears N. 0 deg.
IS w. PISS feet and running thence 6. IS deg. E
1915 feet; thence S. q deg. a. SO feet thence
925 feet thence N. rs deg 49, 1896 feet thence
s ~ deg o. w $40 feet thence "a deg 81 w $50
feet; ti1enee n Is deg 50, W 535 feet; thence y
1045 feet; thence IS deg e 225 feet; thence 8
10 deg 81 735 feet; thence N SO deg 81 E 400
feet thence r. deg As E 700 feet to the place
of beginning, containing an area of .443 acres
claimed.
The location of this claim is recorded in Book
81" of location notices of M G, on page 33l of
placer locations of Lincoln county, Id Tho.
There are no known adjoining or conflicting
claims
First Publication March q, 1903.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Dolman Placer mining claim
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Haley, Idaho, within sixty days publication
thereof or they will be barred by virture of
the provisions of the statute in such cases
made and provided. n. j. SHARP,
Register.
l direct that the foregoing notice of applica-
ton for patent be published for the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks) in the Sho-
shone Journal newspaper published at Sho-
shone, Lincoln county, State of Idaho, being
the newspaper published nearest said claim
N. J. SHARP
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
WAY the sIyaaard Was pIscouraned,

And it came to pass that the Slug
gard, after consulting the Sage from
Sageville, Needed his advice and went
to the Ant for the purpose Of accuir-
ing job lot of wisdom. But when he
finally arrived at the hill where the
Ant toiled eighteen hours daily, he
discovered a half-staryed- Anteater
making a one-course dinner OF the Ant
colony. Verify" remarked the Slug
gard to himself, as he turned away in
disgust, 'if v-at is the reward Of in
dustry. l sail continue to slug as
heretofore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
Notice For Publicatio

United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
May 8, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before John f.
Han3en U. s. Commissioner at Rock Greek,
Idaho, on July LIST, 1903, viz:
WILLIAM J. AUSTIN
Homestead entry No. l479 for the lots 2, 3 and
G, sec. II, T. s 8, r II E. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Loclylin n. Norton and
John Sawyers both of Austin, Idaho Arthur D.
Norton and Herman 6Urlcker both of Rock
Creek, Idaho.
~ j. SHARP. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19
Desert Lands-Notfc of Intention
To Make Proof.

United states Land Office HALEY. Idaho,
April 2nd. 1903.
l, ANDREW CREIGHTON, of Hagerman Idaho
who made desert land application No. 75O on
the 18th day of November 1862 for N VIZ VIZ
sec. 81, Tss R Il E., B.M hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described before
j. w. Waldron U. s. Commissioner at shoshone
Idaho on saturday, the 9th day of May 1903, and
that expect to II owe that said land has been
properly irrigated and reclaimed as required
by law, by two of the following witnesses
Bonar of shoshone, Idaho; James NJ stephen,
of Hagerman Idaho, Henry smalley of Kanoka,
Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
First publication April g. 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-19

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho. April T. 1903
. office Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Joseph w.
Waldron, U. 8. Commissioner at Shoshone,
Idaho on May 18th 1903, viz:
ALBERT H. CONKLIN
Homestead Entry No. io46 for the nwlx sell,
sw1<, ne14, sec "A, T Y s. F.. l3 E., B, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Frederick " Conklin, John
r. Schooler, William SAINT and Emerson l..
Boyer, all of Hagerman..
N. J. SHARP, Register.