davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-11

Sietp al en- 9pnmefrue tan ianoN Dfaftnenet msbcns Spokn fpbes. Den
br bi Grm, ipm 9seuusen pier, bvufe 9mer go Blaos for SsetS 9aanet'
ring uSn al sr ben ct fumst nSfenbe. Den bar oernaf en- auomatlf SpoI'
0inber (bsbbin winder( Der er ia ftr os paadccts fin gufeh at en-
Saarls punsst Spuie oil pru en- umufsbeo.
"sHspsnnu" fer aot III. % er elegant nauel ro Ssnhpu til Errarbeoet
iom iii afaRinecfe. EeaffnrHs 6obTnHe er mel, let boanoterfat % SeTooe!s
at sap 7 tsnbt 6orbebrre pa bette Smraace. Get anoerbie Se e. a beors
gefaHenteo oa inuft forarbi et 2mertrsen % uoimrfntngn er fpfe GaHSs
epnsbiutst os ale be btunt, Dele al @hftusn er mutt polerst % 9tds plehs'
ret, huorpec be faar ct net % inaafulbt lotanoe. 8esuoen brnaes Ball Brar-
ing iii ssinsbnet os pa be9ae eber al SOpptht, Oo 0eiuttata er, at naar
mon tor 9etet al geuRtnen cs ieher Sois1ukt 1san9 ol bette iebe runpt mere
eb ipue Ganae, nebtrs bet paa andre NaHfrer Bar iungt not meo at 9a ire
@anse sortet er iami al cetsrrst Gres iamnenlat al ip forReut9s gag
bsorseb man bar opnooet asre Spfe os iobnbrt at Erect fan paa fs.
aRaNtnens Soefpts er ipdput mb plated castors. SGroebe Staatappe
boibr 3rts9net % the treadle plate; bui,9t sjr, at Malhnsn artsIos' me-.
act ette enb eners er 9ilheiest Gen bar aaerenefte OF tnhe Attachments
for alminbers % (fancv) ssn, On uoiOris SniruftinsboS trptt bet HorTs
enr .,eetn Enrno urshmnnprn pr DnTide ~
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-11
nnIbip=5fo

nsss At "a rn sent Il sut 90. ssauns iso~u etsrsuaru- Otter rauss, mhn- ia
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-11
Scare 2rrere.


Iau oil fan beore 2Rrere % bebolse
benz lGnaere. On SGrerinbc ian bare
iGrlie itiitet til at mberoiie Smaas
berm en- drbeu III at moerpiie BE- ole
Sere!omue. Saaoarre Ipecieue epnsr
Fan MA beubtte ii9 az i en- SotpuIbips
StoEe, men life M. guooicere, mi maa
en- babe ale Saa. SerinpS rnn ire eIsr
fire 2preriuosr belle Susene imeuem ia.
o9 euboer fan Sa bIine en- Specidliit |
fine Sag.
&GrsrtnSerR BIZ furbljoe Idnaere pad
iammc Stco Ser fuSes pei reppS en-
ubcISt8crc CuritnnOigbeS eno Sen, at be
filter 9Loos omtrem bpsrt gar eler
t5er Serrin poa ietS Waarcoer; o. ius
sen ru'rIt Smitruoie5S bi ophiarpe
oors 5'c5er mere euS en- IRn9ere 5ies
neitsiib | iGmme 9iitrift 9pis Soruns
ibips StoIer bIir opretSet | itor Ranles
itof otl hst hrlpe os til at fan en- ers
rerltanS, iom hi bar en- Yreiteitane %
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-11

6jere SsnIer I 6mseueu at 9iueSptue,
GI9tu6ula Go, Ohio, bleD fureuet ! 1924,
Strs Bo8ne brIees til at buinge gecueuc
I'll Sso!c5uet 90 ioHsr ca. S24 out Raas
neoeu Soer. 8 gPaSion 5opuT6tS, 9ase
90, ObiD, er lIogtftcrne omtrent De
fannie iom FIR, men gntauet at COLE
bsru er ootset fra 217 iii 800, Inn at
bert StoiebGru mi ioiter S1o.4s tmoS
$40 tFr. 0stte er en- b!gtig gtseel, iau
bar faa euer ma0ifc inaeu liuStuoeIicr.
at ielo ON llNgtfterre SoIser, oil bocrt
S5olsbnrn icite urirSrc suS Her. gItiao
ianr man mere igrr for fine Rerae.
snl er Der hlIStauSig Soreutre al ale
StoIer / 39 SUUni5ps | Ohio. o. gsores
ming nf 10 eGer Here / $50 artore Sorus
f5ips.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-11
; 8tsUniiH % Soma.

9ebar SAILS, Dunn Go, Bis., bIeb
TO Stoier iOrenet, % $3.50 fbareoeg ser.
bco Sesuoen blep S!oieu en- ~erooeS~
iitehefOr en- "isuiaGrcSeS" Stole 90
faG oerfor $500 al Stateu. gIfiaa
parbt Diitriftet $3.50 % bar en- beSre
Gto'e Z CHepnen al Buffalo geutsr,
g'frr boaO 60 Scfua, bF,o FIRE S,oles
tHF luHet % ~ 40 @sru b,r trnr5s
rererebrs til 9uffaso Center. Sire
&ogne beuatieoes "a toitcos bbcr $25
pr Wa1mo goa Ct Var fpare6es
$4s6, nbsifternr for bosrt Stolebaru
! 1894. meS I~arifilie Gioier, oar S5.03.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
CHAPTER XVI.
Z" THOSE
YOUNG

THOSE FNDEARING YOUNG
CHARMS"
1t is a matter not of notoriety but of
the happiest celebrity that Mrs. Tan
berry danced that night; and not only
that she danced, but that she waltzed.
To the lot of Tappingham Marsh (whom
she pronounced the most wheedling
vagabond, next to Crailey Gray, of her
acquaintance it failed to persuade her;
and, after walking a quadrille with the
elder Chenoweth, she waltzed with Tap
bingham. More extraordinary to re-
late, she danced down both her partner
and the music. Thereupon did Mr.. Ba-
reaud, stung with envy, dare emulation
and essay a schottische with Miss
TriXie Chenoweth performing marvel
lously well for many delectable turns
before he unfortunately fell down. 1t
was a night when a sculptured god
would have danced on his pedestal;
June, but not over-Warm, balm in the
air and rose leaves on the breeze; and
even Minerals great heels might have
marked the time that orchestra kept.
Be sure they waltzed again to Those
Endearng Young Charms"
ooh, the heart that has truly loved
never forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close;
AS the sunflower turns on her god
when he sets,
The same look that she gave when
he rose"
Three of the volunteers were resplen-
dant in their regimentals: Mr.. Marsh
(who had been elected captain of the
new company to succeed VanreveD,
and Jean Madrllon, the lieutenants.
This glory was confined to the officers,
who had ordered their uniforms at
home, for the privates and non-com-
missioned officers We're to receive theirs
at the state rendezvous. However, al
though this gala adornment was limited
to the three gentlemen mentioned, their
appearance added IAN indescribable
air of splendor and pathos to the occa-
Sion" to quote Mr. Cummings once
more. fourth citizen of the town
who might have seized this opportunity
to display himself as a soldier neglected
to take advantage of ii and stole in
quietly. toward the last, in his ordinary
attire, leaving his majors uniform
folded on a chair in his own room. The
flag was to be presented to the volun-
teers at the close of the evening and
Tom came for that-so he claimed to
his accusing soul
He entered unobserved and made his
way, keeping close to the wall, to where
Mrs. Bareaud sat, taking a chair at
her side: but Robert Carewe, glancing
thither by chance, saw him, and chang
ed countenance for an instant. Mr..
Carewe composed his features swiftly.
excused himself with elaborate courtesy
from Miss Chenoweth, with whom he
was talking, and crossed the room to a
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
IN A GOTHIC
WINDOW
BY SYDNEY COLE.

1t was during the last day of his stay
at Ludlow that the revelation came to
Philip Morton. Indeed, it did not come
until late afternoon as he was pack
ing two bullying suit-cases which lay
on the bed, and into which, man fash
ion. he was thrusting clothes, papers,
books and photographs in hurried and
indiscriminate layers.
AS he ransacked the drawers of the
chiffonier and the shelves of the closet
he was aware he was almost sorry that
his work was finished. He would miss
it all-the warmth and softness of the
early summer days by the sea, the
quest for missing portions of the great
Benton Manuscript which he had got
together bit by bit, and which now lay
complete in the bottom of one of the
suit-cases, the peaceful hours in the
reCtory study with Mr.. Gray, the rector,
who was as ardent-if less trained
an enthusiast in Americana as himself,
and those quiet walks on moonlight
nights along the cliffs with Katherine
Gray.
At the thought of the girl Morton
suddenly felt lump in his throat, and
this was succeeded by a strange desire
to unpack the suitcase and stay here
in Ludlow forever.
So eager had he been in his work,
so sufficient had his work been to him,
that all other thoughts had been ex-
cluded from his mind. His sole aim.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
LEISURE HOUR
WORK ON A
BRASS FENDER

The idea of giving people pleasure in
the things they must perforce use and
make themselves was recently illus
trated in the making of a small ash
fender. The design of this useful ar
ticle was original 1t showed grouped
discs the size of the small pill box
which served as a pattern.
To make this artistic fender the fol-
lowing materials must be provided:
One strip of sheet brass six feet long
by one foot wide eighteen screw
clamps, and piece of one-inch soft
pine board, two inches longer each
way than the BRASS The cowhide
mallet and Instruments for tracing the
pattern and for the background of
beaten work can be purchased at any
art furnishing store.
The first step is to screw down the
brass securely to the pine board with
the clamps. Then take lead pencil
and draw a clear line one and one
half inches from the edge of the brass
all around, using a yard stick for a
ruler.
AS in the case of the ash fender, the
pill box makes an excellent pattern for
discs, and these should be scattered
at regular intervals, in groups, on a
piece of paper the size of the brass,
after which they may be transferred
to the brass by means of impression
paper.
Next comes the only difficult part
tracing the line around the edge, and
then the discs with the metal tracer,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

the difference in rank henceforth to be
observed between the young men, as
Tom was now major. Marsh, Il cap
tain, VIII Cummings, a second leuten-
ant and the rest mere priVates, except
Crailey, who was a corporal Neverthe-
less, though the board was festive, 1t
was somewhat subdued and absent un-
til they came to the toasts.
II was Tappingham who proposed
Miss Betty Carewe. Il know Tom Van
revel Will understand-nay, l know he's
man enough to join us" said Marsh as
he rose. why shouldn't l say that we
may hail ourselves as patriots, indeed
since al the call of our country we de-
part from the town which is this lady's
home, and at the trumpets sound re-
sign the gracious blessing of seeing her
day by day, and why shouldn't we ad-
init Loyalty and openly that it is her
image alone which shines in the
hearts of most of us here?"
And no man arose to contradict that
speech, which appears to have rung
true, seeing that four of those present
had proposed to her (again) that same
evening.
80 I give YOU" cried Tappingham,
CALAMITY, the health of Miss Betty
Carewe, the lovehest rose of our bOu-
quet. May she remember us when we
come home!"
They rose and drank it with a shout.
But Tom Vanrevel, not setting down his
cup, went to the window and threw
wide the shutters, letting in a ruddy
shaft of the morning sun, so that as he
stood in the strong glow he looked like
man carved out of red gold. he lift
ed his glass, not toward the table and
his companions, while they stared at
him, surprised, but toward the locustS
OF Carewe street.
ITO Miss Betty Carewe," he said, 1.-The
finest fiower of them all! May she re-
member those who never come hOmei"
And. without pausing, he lifted his
rich baritone in an old song that had
been vastly popular with the young
men of Rouen ever since the night of
Miss Betty's debut; they had hummed
it as they went about their daily work,
they had whistled it on the streets,
they had drifted into dreams at night
with the sound of it still Ginning in
their ears; and now, with one accord,
as they stood gathered together for the
last time in Rcuen, they joined Tom
NanreVel and sang it again. And tie
eyes of Crailey Gray rested very gent
ly upon his best friend as they sang;
Believe me, if all those endearing
young charms,
Which | gaze on so fondly to-day
Were to change by tomorrow and fleet
from my arms,
Like fairy gifts fading away,
Thou woudst still be adored, as this
moment thou art;
Let thy loveliness fade as it will,
And around the dear ruin, each wish of
my heart
Would entwine itself verdantly still"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

Continued from Last Sundays News)
SYNOPSIS.-By a singular chain of cir
cumstances Miss Betty Carewe has
come to confuse Tom Nanrevel and
Crailey Gray, believing each to be the
othsSSs Miss Betty is the reigning belle
of Rouen, Ind, in the days just pre-
ceding the Mexican War Tom Van
her fathers mortal foe. The two men
have quarreled over politics and also
on a personal matter, and old Carewe
has threatened TO shoot Tom should he
ever find him on Carewe's property.
Tom has fallen desperately in love with
Miss Betty at first sight. Crailey Gray.
lazy, generous. popular, talented, good
for-nothing and poet, is Toms law
partner and is engaged to Miss Bare
aud. but he, too as we'll as Tom, has
fallen under the spell of Miss Betty
beauty.
Crailey is the first to discover Miss
Bettys mistake. Instead of undecelN-
ing her, he takes adroit advantage of
the situation TO make love TO her IN
the person of his friends. Old CareWe
bitter denunciations of NanreVel natur-
ally serve only further to raise in MISS
Betty's estimation the gentleman whom
she supposes TO be the subject of them.
Carewe leaves Rouen on business, and
Mrs. Tanberry, an old friend of the
family. comes to stay with Miss Betty
For VanreVel all this while, Miss
Betty has only contempt When ne
makes love to her at a ball she pubic
~ and witheringly rebukes him for
what seems to her his infidelity to his
flancee, Miss Bareaud.
At length NanreVel discovers ms
friends perfidy, by opening letter adj
dressed to him but meant, as he at last
puzzles out, for Crailey, and written by
Miss Betty. He leaves the letter with
Crailey and goes off into the country 10
subdue his personal grief in the task
of recruiting a company for the war
which is about TO be declared. on his |
return Crailey confesses all TO him, out /
Tom refuses to interfere to enlghten |
Miss Betty War is declared. and all |
the young men of Rouen, Crailey IN !
cluded, prepare to follow Tom to the |
front
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

, Morton strobe back to the hotel with
a determined step. There were things
| in life, after all, he decided, far more
valuable than musty manuscripts on
Americana. Arrived at the hotel, he
lighted a cigar and for a time sat
smoking silently in the gathering dusk.
Then he heaped the fireplace full Of
papers and started lively blaze. When
it was going merrily he piled on more
paper until the room was filled with
the pickering glow. He went to the
suitcase and took out the precious
Benton Manuscript. He balanced 1t
for a time in his hands, debating
gravely. Finally he strobe to the fire.
Let this teach you wisdom, you
blind young fool" he said, and sent it
hurting into the flames.
After which a strange fit of restless
ness seized him. and he walked to the
shore and sought their favorite seat
a rocky depression at the top of the
cliff He seated himself on a boulder
and smoked modify until the thin
rim of the moon came up above the
horizon. The bushes behind him
cracked and someone stood beside
him.
"Katherine!" he cried.
She dropped to her knees and buried
her face in his coat.
"Ah, Philip" she said, ct cannot
bear it. Give me the little and will
be content
He drew her close to his side and
stroked her hair.
Dearest" he said. "you shall have
it all 1 have just consigned the Ben
ton Manuscript to the flames
philip, you are so generous and l
am so miseraby selfish she began.
But something smothered her re-
proaches
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

since he came to Ludlow, had been to
uscript, fragmentary bits of which had
been in his possession for years. Those
walks with Katherine along the moon
lit cliffs by the sea, those rambles with
her through the June woods, those
pleasant hours with her in the study
when he awaited her fathers return,
had borne no more than momnntary
significance to him. Now. all at once,
he realized whittier the path had trend
ed.
He walked over to the window and
stood for some time looking out at the
haze which hung over the sea-
my boy" he announced very grave
ly to himself, you are hard hit"
Morton was distinctively a man of
action. With him to think was to do.
1t was, therefore, with considerable
determination that he turned from the
window and picked up his hat. Ten
minutes later he had rung the door
bell at the rectory and was listening
lous, Miss Kath'rine's gone erlong to
de chu'ch, sub, to fetch altar-cloth
she ben amakin'."
Morton hurried along the poplar
lined lane, and presently came to st.
Martins by-the-sea, on its little grass
grown slope, where the ceaseless muir
muir of the water was like an eternal
kyrie. He pushed open the door and
strobe down the aisle. She was in
the chancel and turned as she heard
his footsteps.
'Oh, it is you. Philip" she said.
Have you come to say good-bye?"
No" he said. 81 came that l might
never have to say good bye"
She came from the chancel and stood
beside him in the aisle.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

Have you changed your plans?" sha
asked. You are not going tomorrow
them" 'o"'
Eyes, he said, Tomorrow. But +her.
is something must tell you before
go. Katherine, 7 love you"
She stood beside him wide-eyed ana
silent. Her face had gone pale ans
her breath came quickly. He took her
hand in his.
always loved you. Do-do you love
me little, dear?''
More than 1 dare to think" she
said slowly.
Then" and as he spoke a great low
was in his voice, then WE'LL
She drew away her hand and stood
before him.
mo, Philip" she said sadly. 81 love
you-ah, how l have grown to love
you. But it would not be a fair ex-
change. 1 should give you all nv
love, but yours-yours would be d.
vided." She held out her hand as he
was about to speak. You are like NV
father; I could never really claim Won
Your work would come first. Look
at the past few months. Whenever
you found a new piece of the manu-
script or whenever my father came to
talk of it with you, 1 was forgotten
1 am proud and I am jealous, and a
part of your love-only a part of it
would make me miserable. See" she
cried, pointing to the stained Gothic
windows above their heads, see. the
light outside is dying and the window
grows very faint. In that very way
l should fade out of your life. l love
you-and so it would be misery"
Her voice ended in a sob, and he
saw tears were streaming from her
eyes. He took a step towards her, bur
she drew away from him.
Goodbye" she said brokenly,
please 60"
Goodbye" he answered huskily.
and turned on his heel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

which should be hammered lightly
with the mallet. Here delicacy of
touch and much judgment will be re-
quired to keep the line an unbroken
one.
After all the tracing is finished, the
beaten work between will be compar-
atively easy, and can be done by sew
eral persons at the same time, if you
wish to have "a brass hee.''
Some of your literary or student
friends will find manual labor a great
relief from brain work, and they will
doubtless enjoy spending many mer-
ry evenings with you hammering
away with the mallets to the time OF
the music of their tongues.
The timers part comes next, for 1t
will be best for him to turn the top
edge and ends over a large wire. and
the bottom edge over a fiat, narrow
row to which he attaches the dainty
brass feet with nut screws.
Last, but not least, comes the polish
ing, which requires a free use of rot
ten stone and turpentine and plenty &c
elbow grease.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

According to the Charleston News
and Courier, a son of the late NAL
Wade Hampton Gibbes, of Columbia
S. c., says that it was his father who'
as lieutenant. fired the first gum
signal gun, at the attack on Fort SUM-
ter, Charleston harbor, on the morn
ing of April IL. 1851. He writes. "At
Lieut.. Gibbes' battery the signal gun
was aimed to burst a shell high in the
air; another gun was carefully ann
ed at the fort and the wires were lald
ready to explode a mine under an olu
house in the way. AS nearly as posi-
BILE these things were done simulta
neously. Now which of the three shots
fired at the fort from the three sepa-
rate mortar batteries by Capt. James,
Mr.. Ruffin or Lieut.. Gibbes' battery
was the second shot no man may GER
tainly say"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
Drinking and Progress.

From the St. James Gazette.
The teetotal raes are sinking more
and more into subsection. Now, as
ever, it is the drinking peoples that
lead the progress of humanity. The
Jews drank and gave us monothesim.
The Greeks drank and gave us art
and literature. The Romans drank
and gave us law. The Teuton drank
and gave us liberty. Britain has drunk
mot always wisely and established
commerce. What have the teetotal
races done for the betterment of the
world?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

Aren't there some jealousies in
your progressive euchre club?' NO,
indeed" answered young Mrs. Torkins;
when we buy prizes we are always
careful to select things that no one
really wants, so that the winner will
not be an object of envy."-Washing-
ton Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
WABASH SITUATION
RETAINS UNCHANGED

ST. Louis March G.--The Wabash sit
uatlon presented no new phase this
morning, everything and everybody
waiting on the attorneys representing
the hremen and truiumen who are eX-
pected to make the next move. They
are carefully considering the bin OF
particulars filed by the Wabash in It's
application for the injunction granted
the other day and e is not known
definitely when the answer viii be
ready to present in court
II is stated that one Of the grounds to
be urged for the dissolution OF the in
FUNSTON win be the denial Of the au-
thorlzation Of a letter sent to the Wa
bash employees at the time the vote was
ordered. purporting TO come from a
leader Of the conference committee and
making threats against the company.
Both Mr.. Morrissey and Mr. Lee say
they had no knowledge Of the letter I'M
I'll IL was used by the Wabash officials
IN their plea for an injunction Nor
rlssey and Lee Intimate that they know
the author Of the letter to be a mem
Der OF their order who is traitor to
the brotherhood and who wrote Il To
make grounds for an injunction by the
company.
Messrs Morrissey & Hanrahon are
looking forward to the visit of Geo.
Gould, the head Of the Could lines, In
Guiding the Wabash. 20 ST. Louis. Mr..
Gould Is now in Chicago and has an
nounced that he win be In ST. Louis
Sunday and make a thorough inspec-
ton Of the lines The leaders here are
Of the opinion that Mr. Gould Is COM
ing this way on a special errand to
inquire into the situation between the
Wabash and It's employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06

the South Dakota authorities offered
$1,000 for Careys capture ana the Med
icine Butte company offered Ike sum.
johnson county officers trailed Carey to
Wolton last October and after sharp
light In which Careys horse was killed
under him, captured him Carey
feigned broken leg and was taken to
Senator Madden's ranch near Lost
Cabin and was placed in care Of a herd
er over night, Carey was not hurt,
however, and during the night he over
powered his guard, secured pistol and
went TO the ranch house, where he held
up the inmates and secured a WinChes-
ter rifle and a belt full Of cartridges.
Returning 10 the barn he mounted the
fastest horse and made his escape. The
ranchmen fired n fusiade Of shots ut
the escaping bandit and heard him cry
out IN pain, but he was not dangerous
~ wounded The next day Carey was
tralled distance of 80 miles by blood
from his wound but he took TO stream
and thus threw his pursuers off the
trail Senator Madden offered re-
ward Of $1,000 for the capture of the
outlaw and since that time officers have
been searching for Carey, Early In
January Laughing Dick" was located
in Routt county, Colorado, but he got
wind Of the officers coming and fled to
Utah About the middle OF February
Carey was located in the mountains
near Thompson Utah, but he was
warned by friends Of the approach Of
the officers and again made his escape.