davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

poeh Will lo-IHoTTOW evening, and tha'
she is not u mother and our father
never has been and never will be. anf
that we mean to do as we please, ant
that we have full right to levy war anf
also to do all other acts and thine s
AND to this we pledge our lives. OIL,
fortunes and our sacred honor.
(Signed)
Arthur L. cambridge CHATS na)
Marjorie cambridge,
Hester B.. cambridge,
Charles w. cambridge,
Gregory cambridge, his x mark.
And we brought in Rex-he's a mix
tufe OF an English mastiff and a ST
Derlan bioodhound-and we linked his
paw, and made him step on the pane,
just below Gregory's name. And then
we drew a circle around it and wrote
Rex, his mark" Then MAZDA, the col
lie dog, had to come in, too, and pretty
soon there was a mark about the size
of a dollhouse violet, just below where
Rex had printed a big black carnation
shaped thing with his lordly paw
Spotty. the cat, was the best OF all;
she upset the ink bottle on the nur.
sery carpet, and got all her four paws
in the ink, and then ran right across
the paper, so her name was in several
places. Charley (who wrote it, was
sort of mac at first-said it spoiled the
looks OF the paper, and it would have
to be written all over, but we told him
it showed how interested and enthusi.
astic Spotty~was.
Then Marjorie got her sealing wax
and took a piece of red silk ribbon and
made a kind OF bow out of it with long
streaming ends; and we put a seal
down in the lower left hand corner.
And when 1t was all finished it was a
of art. Then the question was.
What should we do with it?
Lets put it at her plate at break
fast suggested Hester.
Better send it through he mail,
said Marjorie. "She won't dare to saw
anything to the postman.
PIN it on her door," said Charley.
NO." l said, that won't do. The
original Declaration was read out loud
= know, cause asked papa. They
read 1t out loud, and then they rang a
big bell till 1t cracked.
We'll, who's going to be the one To
read it?" asked Charlie.
We'll draw lots" | said.
And we did with little pieces Of
string; and the lot fell to me. It al.
ways happens that way-the one who
plans a thing not only has to do all the
thinking, but he has to go n carry
out his own idea while the other people
stand and look on, or maybe even
make fun of him.
You'll all have to go with me. anv.
way" said. I'll read it outside her
door at Z o'clock tomorrow morning.
and when l get through you must all
a mighty shout. like the people
outside the palace of the King at
time of the French Revolution. and
you must yell, Down with the tyrant.
ess! Or with her head!' and things
like that, and Gregory is to have the
servants dinner bell and ring like
and then all the rest of the day
going to do just as we please.
If she calls we won't come, no mat
er how loud she hollers."
The rest all thought it was a bully
dea, but Charley said:
Hadn't we better do it after break.
asst? Because it's griddle-cakes to-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

morrow morning, and we mightn't get
any,"
so we decided to start in being revo-
.utiohlsts after breakfast instead of be-
lore. After breakfast, while we're
to be upstairs making our
oeas' Miss Saunders sits in the library
LOT ABOUT half an hour, reading the
Lhorhlhg papers, and that would be a
sood chance to read the declaration
to her.
All through breakfast the next morn
ing We were awfully glum and nerv-
Gus. Before we got to the griddle
CAKES, forgot and left my spoon in
my chocolate, and my arm went
against 1t quite accidentally, and the
"hole cup got spilled on Hester, lust
as she was STOPPING to pick up a piece
Oh TOAST, and went all over the back
OF the gulmpe of her dress. And Miss
swallowed whatever she mt
IN her mouth in a great hurry. and
700 OH her eyeglasses and pushed her
chair back from the table a little and
just looked at us. Ar then she said.
in that awfully quiet voice that is
twice as mad as when a person lets out
a yell:
Arthur, how often have told Won
never to leave your spoon in your cum
ms is the second time within a week
that this has occurred; you may go up
in your room and remain there until
| come"
didn't know what to do. because
II | went upstairs then it would knock
our plan of reading the Declaration in
the head. And while | was rolling I'M
my napkin as slowly as l could. irving
10 think what should do, her voice
broke in:
Come, Arthur, I am waiting"
Then | put my napkin down and
stood up In my chair. Her eyes near
~ bulged out of her head at that. be.
cause of al the forbidden things in
the house, standing on any of the
chairs but the ones in the kitchen and
the playroom is about the f~orbiddenest.
why, you-you bad little boy, you,"
she gasped. Arthur, l don't under.
stand"
But just pulled the Declaration OF
independence out of my pocket and
began to read. I read all the things
that she would not let us do, and was
just getting to the place where II said
we meant to do as we pleased till
mamma and papa came home. | hadn't
been looking at her, because it was
as much as l could do to make out
writing. And. besides, some
OF the things, when you came to read
them out loud to the person they we're
for, sounded pretty dreadful
particularly where it said, She's
Just awful every way you can think
off, my cheeks felt kind of hot when
got to those places, and l Let nv voice
and hurried over them as fast as
could. She must have come behind
While l was trying to make out some
II the hard words, which l don't think
the others all agreed with ma
lfterwards-was quite a fair advan.
age to take. And she used to he IN
he basketball team when she was in
ollege, and she was awfully strong. It
S no disgrace to be overpowered nv
uch a strong person, and carried un-
tairs, and locked in your room-and
hen to be told through the keyhole
nat you are to stay there until Won are
orry. | suppose that Is the way
'eorge the Third would have treated
ohm Hancock II he could.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
ATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Charles Benedict, Lidgerwood, N.
D., grain elevator; Andrew Carlson,
a~ssignor to F. E. Mailer, St. Paul,
Mimi, track gauge; Joseph Darrah.
Rolla, N. D., safety lantern and foot
warmer; Charles Shabley, Messing
ton Springs, S. D., harrow; Charles
Smith, Hassel, Mont, dam for irrigat-
ing bitches; Gustaf Steinback, Elk
Point, S. D., %cultivator; Oscar Tor.
gerson, Mapleton, n. D., draft equal
izer.
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, oil
and 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
SUMNER ExcURsIoSs
Via Grand Trunk R,i,,.

o''o ruhk HALLWAY o.
B~OSTON-Single fare ~
June 25' rs and 81. Return lis.
gust LIST, 1908. ''us
~BosToN-single fare plu, /,
Ing dates July 1st to 5tb ~
Return limit September 1st , IsS,'
T~ORONTO-Single fare n,r wv !
Ing dates June 18th and Rom y
limit July Sth, 1903. =
- Single fa,.
dates July 5th and 9Th. Retu.,
July goth. 1903.
~DETROIT-Single fare. co,,.
July 18th and 10th, Return linz,
gust 18th, 1903.
For further particulars address
W. Vaux, A. G. P. G. T, A ~"
Dept. Chicago, III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

Do Your Feet Ache and AZ,
Shake into your shoes, Aliens
Ease, a powder for the feet n \
tight or New Shoes feel Easy 4
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet 4
and Bunions. At all Druggist
Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample sent :,
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LEROY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Not a Repeater.

These old proverbs make me
weary" sighed the professor.
Whats the matter now?" queried
the other half of the sketch.
Here's n that says History re.
peats ITSELF" replied the learned par.
son, "and any ]schoolboy knows that
isn't true."-Chicago Daily News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
FOR women
Much That Every Vl1
Desires 10 Know
About Sanative Anlss|
tic Cleansing
And about the Care Of the SD
Scalp, Hair and HANDS,

Too much stress cannot be placA
the great value Of Cutlcura Sosp'V
ment and Resolvent in the an1ls'l
cleansing Of the mucous surfaces ~
the blood and circulating fiuids =
affording pure, sweet and econ0l
local and constitutional treatrnen. >
weakening alterations, nflalnlA~
ttchings, irritations, relaxaI'ous, +
Placements, pains and lrfesu.
peculiar to females. Hence ths
cura remedies have a wonder'u.
ence In restoring health, strens'uh
beauty to weary women, VINO
been prematurely aged ana n,a1
by these distressing ailments, as W
such sympathetic Affections Is 49,.
c%hlorosis. hysteria, n~erVousns''
debility. ~
Women from the very first hsvs y
appreciated the purity and sweeSI
the power to afford immediate W
the certainty Of speedy and peru -
cure, the absolute safety o ~
economy which have made the Ou
remedies tho standard skin cus~
humour remedies of the ciyillzeow
Millions Of tho women use CaSsII
Soap, assisted by Cuticura OinuI
for preserving, purifying ana
flying the skin, for cleansing tns ~
OF crusts, scales and dandrun. NY
stopping Of falling hair. for sol's'
whitening and soothing red, rousu
sore bands, for annoying irrlnS
and Lucrative weaknesses, sna =
many sanative, antiseptio po.Yr1
which readily suggest thenaseNs
Well ~ for all the purposes OF
bath and nursery. -
ooId t~hHeughsut the world. Cutious k1SSCX0l
01 = Chocsisee Coated PM. 2Sc pef 49,
lent -. ecss. -. Depot., LONDON 1ksioH
<ssss Drsg chs.. Corp. SOLE rrssns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Vain Pursuits

Miss Riche-Jack is a man a.
own heart.
Cholly-Aw, what a lucky ch,s
Miss Riche-Not necessary,
won't get it..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Nothing Doing.

II don't think I'll wager with you,"
said the baker, you haven't the
dough"
That may be-" replied the butcher,
"but l don't see you putting up any
stakes."-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Charitable Sex.

Bess-So you are really gotu
marry young Softleigh, are YOU,
Nell-That's what.
Bess-Well, 1t will save Won
trouble of hunting one when 70,
ready to begin Housekeeping.
Nell-Hunting what?
Bess-Why, a flat.-Chicago N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

AS a rule sharp business men
rather blunt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

am sure PlSo's Cure for Consumntio, /.
my life three years ago.-Mr. THos. Ran
Maple Street. Norwich. y. y. Feb, H. i'm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

It Is better to be too fast asleep than
slow when awake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

To Cure a Cod In One day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
druggists refund moneyifi it fails tocun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

Good fortune Is the chum Of Nd
try,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. 75c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

iowa Farms So Per Acre Cash,
balance u crop TIL paid. MULHALL. Sioux City, Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LTPTON,S COCNTRT SE4T.
4 Short Ran by automobile from
the Heart Of London.

+ is just outside Of London-a half hours
T1a 50 with his auto fyer-that Sir Thomas
Upton has located himself IN one OF the most
charming cJuntry seats IN all England As yet
o1.y a part Of S0uthgate has been invaded by
the builder OF the modern house, and although
= is less than fifteen miles from the city there
can s-lE be- found the village green. with its old
time tavern and rows Of majestic oak trees shad-
Ing the lanes which answer for its streets True
when he railroad came NeW-SoUthgate, as It Is
called. wzs built up about the station, with its
IONS of stone houses designed il imitation OF
London homes It represents the modernized
British community. a mile away. however, Old
S-lthgate Is 50 far apart from il that years will
probably eIapse before It is converted from
1a-a--t into a town Of to-day.
Hamlet is perhaps the best title for il, as it
Is made Up principally Of dainty villas and neat
cottages. and on its outskirts are q dozen or so
country seats. among which Osidge l. conspicu-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

10 has fsu-ea in turn as legislator at Albany.
,s a Tinted states Minister at Rome. as an
author of some merit. as the owner of an in
fluentiaI daily newspaper in London, as well as
the creator ar "a very successful ma gazine. the
huil5er and owner of two great hotels in this
city. the Waldorf and the Netherlands. and
p uhiiauth-opist of considerable discrimina ton
For number Of years past he has made his
home IN England. where h. has interests almost
as large as ga this side Of the Atlantic. and
besides town house in Carlton House Terrace.
which formerly belonged 10 the late Earl OF
Granville B- has a beautiful country place in
me iurre5late vicinity OF London, on the
Thames at "..yeien. which he purchased from
the late Duke af Westminster. Indeed, i Is
probably The most Ina gnii1cent country seat in
tha u=-shbsrho73 OF the metropolis
This mansion. erected in 1880 according 20 the
designs n lHe famous architect Barry. Is as far
as possible a reproduction Of the former man
sion built ay The Irutiisaje Duke Of Bucking-
ham aI tna reign Of king Charles Il and
which was destroyed by fire at the close Of the
eighteenth -sutury- CIIve5en has been the home
NJ many noble families Of England during 1he
time that interviewed batweeen It's possession by
lis original creator. the Duke Of buckingham.
and lis aeguisiuon by William Waldorf Ast0r.
From the Duke il passed into The hands Of that
Lord George Hamilton who was created Earl Of
orkney. and IT his death it was let To Fred
erick. Prince IF Wales, father of King George
III who made II his summer residence It was
during his eeeupation thereof, on August 1,
114U that Eusland's famous national song.
.E.ula. Britannia Was first played and sung
there in honor Of the third birthday of the
Princes daughter Augusta. Sir George War
render purchased |liveden after the destruction
u the mansion by fre. and eventually sold II
In the Duke If Sutherland From him il passed
10 his daughter Lady Constanee Leveson Cover.
who married the late Duke II Westminster. who
ev=-tually disposed Of It 10 William Waldorf
As,ar for a sum which l. states To have been
cons 5erably over >1mHVrn.-
i is at Ctiveden. sung Of 50 delightfully."- by
cLe roet Pope. and The scene of that strange
and sanglinary triple duel fought on account Of
1h- countess Of Shrewsbury III the seventeenth
century that William Waldorf Astor makes his
Iri- .lraI home in England and It Is there that
h. has been bereaved both Of his wife. who
was Miss Mary Paul Of Philadelphia, and of
MS -5ungest daughter who died year ago.
h sim has three children, his eldest son Wal
G7-C -h3 has distinguishes. himself in athletics,
The other day as one Of the small circle Of the
Personal friends Of the King and Queen 70 cele-
bra-= the f0rtieth anniversary Of their wedding
daughter. Pauline who has been the guest Of
the Crown Princess of Rumania during the
greater part OF the winter at Bucharest. and q
younger son. John Jacob, nOw about sixteen
years a age. Who Is still at school
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

to the readers of the English novel. His loung-
ing room is not Uttered with ashes. walking
sticks. pipes and classes, but indicates the re-
fined taste of its owner. In one corner is the
private telephone which connects him with his
London offices. In another is the desk of his
secretary These are the only signs that he is
2 business man, for the walls are decorated
with hunting scenes both in oils and water
colors-the work of some of the most noted mod
ern artists Usually his favorite fowling piece
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

bay gentle a kitten and possessing wonderful
speed and endurance. The stables also contain
pair of coachers from the former princes
stables, which cost Sir Thomas about 5000
They are attached to his American coupe when
he makes his bachelor calls
Every one who reads knows that the master
of Osdge is what might he called an all round
sportsman ramble through the house itself
is an indication of his tastes, although he is
anything but the hunting squire so familiar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Gus The visitor. he stTolls along the quiet
streets, momentarily expects TO hear the sound
of the horn as the numbering coach rumbIes up
TO the door Of the Cherry Tree Inn. The coach
has passed away. but the red coats Of the hunt
ers and the flittIng black and white of the hound
pack are frequently seen they mount the
hedges 81 go full cry along the road itself at
times
Not infraauently do the hunters issue from the
gates Of Osidge. for Sir Thomas is very fond Of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

following the dogs. His stables contain from
twenty-five to thirty horses at all times Sew
eral are excellent crOss-cOuntry mounts. Amerl-
can as we'll English breeds are represented
4 favorfte hunter is a fine black mare foaled in
Kertucky's blue grass pastures. She is almost
a perfect animal and can clear six foot hedge
with ease. From the next stall the groom brings
ont q jumper bought from the former Prince
OF WaIes's stud and prize winner at several OF
the horse shows of last year. He is a noble
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
INK TH4T UON'T FREEZE.
Needed to MaIte Records in Cola
RegiOns hat Is 'TOnsOI'?

When seii-rec0rdins haTOmeters and therlIonl.
eters are taken 10 the Arctic or Antarctic -
eions, or are sent up 70 great elevations in 4
haIloon il IS important that the ink with which
hose instruments equipped shall not freeze.
The lowest tempera lures ever recorded on the
surface of the earth. observed in Siberia, have
been in the vicinity OF 81 degrees below zero,
I-ahr Some time or other that record will prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TREATY MAKERS NAMED
Panamas Commission-Desire to
Modify HaY-Herran Pact.

Colon, Nov. Or. Manuel Amador. Minister
of Finance. and Federico Boyd. a member of
the tunta, have been appointed by the provis-
ional government a commission TO go to Wash
ington and arrange with the United States a
canal and other necessary treaties TLey will
sail tomorrow on the steamer City Of Washing
ton. 1t is said that the commissioners will en-
deavor to have amendments made to Article s
OF the Hay-Herran treaty. and to eliminate Ar
ticle IL, in order that the entire territory of
the republic may be made free to the com
merce Of the world, to which the commissariat
stipulations of Article u are considered pref
JUDICIAL
A coasting vessel left here this morning for
Porto Bello carrying a few troops. who will
hoist the flag Of the Republic Of Panama there.
A cable dispatch received by way of Port
Lirnon this morning says that the steam launch
which went to Bocas Gel Toro for the purpose
OF capturing that place left there yesterday.
The Nashville and the Atlanta have not re-
turned 10 Colon
Local exchange is dropping rapidly. Five dol
lars in gold which last week was worth S13 20
in local currency, has value to-day equiva-
lent to only S11. A further drop in local ex-
change is expected. The new government is
DESTROYS Of establishing its currency on gold
basis, of abolishing monopolies and gambling
halls. and of making other radical improve
ments.
An address was officially presented tonight
by the consuls OF France. Great Britain and
Germany to the United States Consul. Oscar
Malmros expressing sincere sentiments OF graf
itude for the protection that the consuls and
their countrymen received on November and
D, when the lives and property of all foreign
residents in Colon were in the greatest peril
and were safeguarded only by the energetic
action, GOODNESS and devotion OF the United
States citizens. both civil and military
In the address special mention is made OF
Mr.. Malmros. Commander Hubbard OF the
Nashville. Executive officer witsel and the
men OF the Nashville: Colonel shaler. superin-
tendent of the Panama Railroad and
Colonel Black and Colonel Brooke. Of the United
States Engineer Corps. The two latter men
came down from Culebra and volunteered 70
help in the defence OF Colon. Great satisfaction
is expressed at this official recognition by the
consuls. as it is considered richly merited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
OFFICIALS GRATIFIED.
VIII Welcome Canal Bodrd-Rumor
about Germany Ridiculed.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

WASHINGTON Nov Authorization received at
the State Department to-day to the effect that
the republic of Panama will send TO Washing
ton diplomatic commission, consisting of three
persons. including one member of the present
junta. and empowered to negotiate and conclude
a treaty for the Panama Canal, is the occasion
Of considerable satisfaction to the administra-
ton
Minister Bunau-varilla did not formally pre-
sent his credentials to-day. although he infor-
nally showed them to the Secretary of State
whose guest he at luncheon The open let
ter to Senator Morgan. which Mr.. Bunau-varilla
made public just before going to Secretary
Hays home, caused the older diplomats in
Washington TO catch their breath, and as the
proceeding was regarded at least peculiar
the news that the officials of the State Depart
ment would have to deal. in their diploma tic
negotiations, with committee of representative
residents of Panama became all the more well
come.
The news which became public this morning
that a protest from Colombia against the recog-
milton Of Panama had reached the State De-
partment was to-day found to have been based
IN a letter Of protest written by DR.. Herrau,
the Colombian Charge d'Afaires. who in the
absence of instructions from his government.
deemed II his duty to make formal protest.
His communication was acknowledged by Secre-
tarv Hav in a brief note thanking the charge
for his letter. and saying that his views would
receive consideration.
Information telegraphed from New-York to
the effect that Colombia may endeavor 10 eff
feet a treaty with Germany whereby the latter
win establish a protectorate over Colombia in
return for certain territory is regarded as Chi
merical by the officials here. AS has already
been pointed out in these dispatches Germany
is the one European power which has acknowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CALL FOB INFORMATION.
DIR. Hits Panama Resolution Re
garded as a Master Stroke.
TrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington, Nov. 9--Representative Hit
resolution calling on the President for all papers
and documents relating to the Panama revolu-
ton the publication of which would not be in
compatible with the public interests, which was
adopted by the House to-day, is regarded as a
master stroke by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Its text is as follows:
Resolved. by the House Of Representatives
cate to the House. if not incompatible with the
interests or the public service. all correspond
ence and other official documents relating to
the recent revolt in the Isthmus of Panama
While it has never been the intention of the
Republican leaders to oppose any proposition
looking TO full and free publicity of the admin
istrations attitude pending the establishment of
the new republic they did not desire to be placed
in the position of having TO acquiesce in a Dem
ocratic demand for the correspondence. Conse-
quently they decided to act on their own initia-
tive.
hoping to place the majority on the defensive
intended to seize a favorable opportunity to
press through just such a resolution as was
adopted to-day. Had they been permitted to
make this move they would have grasped the
occasion one tending to great partisan ad-
vantage and from it intended TO manufacture
political capital in the consideration of the SUBJ
iect by Congress AS it is the correspondence
will be made public, and the majority. not the
minority is responsible for that action