davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Won Blumer-What are you goiu-
to do with those awful cigars?
Won B!nmcr-lm saving them for i
friend of mine who has just become )
Christian ScieEtiSt.-Iifc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Locking Ahead.

Now ruminate on this awhile,
In fonr short months or so
You'll have to hire colorcd man
10 shovel off the snow
Now York Irnninr Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

Wife Tin her latest dress from Parish
Harry. what's the difference between
gown" and "creationf"
Harry can't give the exact figure,
but il Il small fortune. Il. ondon Punel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

Didn't you intimate thar you had
something particular To say to me. Mr.
Timmid:'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

ARGUMENT.
nfikadisf &ilnne Gerard. = soldier
n Napoison. having eoas a. cd aze.
gathers q circle u admirers ahsssIt
him ard tells shssH stories ~ his e.
ploits. This story IL Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08
TIE GAMBLER

yes he is gambler business and he is
good hearted fellow"
such osprpsaops respecting professional gamblers
community What IN the gambler
Ne 10 teeeh
cloth and gives nothna Ia a
society. produces nohng lie i a
produces does fpf what be H
tapawom t
tho sood Of the
hedy polite he n faffim
pointed 10 with nHde
lie L. always viewed He . a ieseh n
= Hs 70 usually criminal
dshaushsa himself The san
~ hnak
gambler. aia
Of ahuy
The gambler cannot the no he dessa
for "a stake a
lie gambler thirty sus pf
clothes with the Phfstlnes
vied Samson wheupon he committed murder And samson
prototype o the gamblers They usually end BY being criminals
a he 10 euils~.
gambling
bling prohibited By ordinance II daily OF
bier violate these of absolutely
and deliberately iaws"a Hs cissn lie
professional Law breaker lie Il bandit
d Ne 10 mansruinsr.
Woe the clutches gambler
That feet pointed viii robbed
Of money reputation business everything. Hell the
where the gambler
And there
gambler Is 'soed fellow" :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08
LECTURES HUSBAND AND WIFE

Judge Louis
a applied divorce
confirmed lodgegoer belonged lodge
predoctioa
msmbes.
applicants for this divorce agreed 10 by both
gnpatiby" evidence the
dscrse and anons things said
Is a a social
appearance. an with ladies'"
eoutfne sugE a easily
Husband pho
frefu
personal negligent
anonehi pwife
auarreIs-divorcs application.
sized the situation a typical
He advice
lie n
looking try
pleasant a posi- bic.
o. sensible iudge
rsasvs husband Of marital bies
they might Most Judges with
would ha We n
the husband he
sacrificing husband ana
father, showed the wffo improve
will husband ooda dvos7
hsb Of tho right stun he viii
fra and funns matrimonial some s a
preoipitatsd.
she real woman she win to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08
THE TRANSPORTATION OF
TOWNE

atea chariss A.
Of
Bryan vofOas Of shs
hut rum the earth into
Weakened TITS sud
this mountain OF noise
experimenting change Of pocsook
heart There Efactons
vs=lsh. ha. hsns@T tia. arr
II Q q ef capitalists
had become renoaa There have been signs 81
iasso a wed uphsa nsht "a
IN his fellow free
sil~srite had made q blnndrr
Of
ltIeaipr tnsiplss han environment
].
he IL this old myth In
To-day touch with gold and turn
anything.
TO him talk
provide ratio Of
Of could contingency
prairie lire Of bound
Inxb Of ightneaa
And he 81 biundsri
n a bIow o a faith IN human judgment
ansnsursd By the magic touch
patriotic and political principles
pcoSef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.
ar. COUNCILMAN

AN sr nvrber Of m corporate and tho
y have sa out official bunders that they have
srown weary OF hurting Hut last Monday night
IN. city psped piece OF monumental folly that the com"
mnni,y well overlook -. -. .....,
refused that amount fer the sen
s ~ NJ, - sss, We refer 20 the proposed EAST Cherry
and necessity Of which hsV' been explained ~
No AcrioN OF rHn crrr COUNCIL IN REcESr YEARS -
WORTHY or GREATER CONDEMNATION THAN thus IL was
beyond belief To what more human ends may mere ~
cent. be han % protect human hfef
and he eharsed with soedns may award annas % s
privilege Of satherns saIess a. an enormous o
rARrD TO rms 1lFE LITTLE CHILD and yet eoeins
e. Principal Haney wana sehoe the uv Of A emu
asn eOpsraed nEht days in the week because OF
neoncsvasis shorss'eanss' Of TIE council a. -. s.
rsas there on the spot and ought 10 know what
9 Is talking about Ne says. - ..
s ssa.. s : s ss s; r s .ss es
They are absolutely compelled the track thor
asas time. ms tnsnps win fs'r have come to me
ssa s N: o. ss s" so many saie
d0i' , ssSs ,sss The sentiment .,,Oss
tSss,ses to 'A If he sy esnS Wishes
We, ,s. men some Of them "a shsr-
ss s ss e wanted - profess me saarsa IN his s
won't be worth mere than u cents on a@'
AND THESE aLoRIEp IN THEaR SHAME
. az, 9-,sI ar ana bsnsrup,sy and what a.
IN all the children IN ohl districts.
sssiok eush, have BEEN dieiaen com
he sent hts soldiers over 70 murder n.
Of seafisH
IN
that kne~s n
sappo.~ Councilman farhAd tot who climbed
her tin, fingers through sosr hair ana sa you
bd and nsret prayer 10 her God %
Suppose sent her 10
49, ..se ..snins ~ 49,. h va. . -
With ieus hours q WORRY
pArcel Of ens
yhee her childish should sae on
aha aaaso o bleeding flesh and broken hnsf
Now Dont make you feel
brought homs ike thatf
that vrryth there
cn-ry skressth rcuxh this fahsnism
II Gaia And fsrshsTmess there ws=
even the honas
you poisoned rat for h hole
order nsah and hiood
from solitary rSouGH TREASURE IN A
THOUSAND TEMPT To PUT YOUR OWN CHILD
IN A innssnt flowers in
nder In the lowering shaa
Of ed you DO youf
wake ard 10
.sus.,hfnx
tAat hasbs snt your
Yea giving trinnE appropriation which hs
asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

coukhsa. what IL the latest news
from Paris ehf Yours snins q free
Poland. ! hear, and have meantime
All baoofue slaves yourselves slaves
70 litur aftstoerat with hts Hfay
coat and his thfse-corpefed hat No
mere citinens. either. I am teld. and
frthins but monsieur and fssaaasno.
Ny faith. suusa more hsaAa will have
20 roll Into tbs nawdua baakst SOME
o. thssa nsasnsnEa"
pproc advanced IN niisnas. ara
siood BY The fafnan's side.
lean Csrahln. said he.
Tho harua started. and the Rim
Or drunkenness sscnsS 90 be clear.
inE from bis syen
more.
Hs sal 70 ana sru-pea tho arms
% bib chair.
What d yua Hi~aB BY tspa4tins
thai nans. feaus mAaf.' hs a=ksdl
Jean Cars BIN. YOU srs = msb
uhom I have lons wlshrd - r4.sst =
'Hupposiug that auca hal ssieh
name. huN can " aaaoefn ys4u
since ywu mast have hs=.l aaehils
.. .1,s-. :. IA. =. o. -. ...... ...ra
Az nAns = 1luFor-- n
No; the nan o.
rns soss 81 tbs man Soa nasr-
The harm tried 20 laugh. tut
thrrs Wa tetfur m his eyes
We must 81 byFones Is hYssnes
feanw man he cried. IA ~ cur
llfs Or theirs IN those days ihsaFis.
tocrais ~ the people. Your fathst-
waa ~ tha atrunda lie fell I was
- fh- tueaHsnsn. Nost 81 my cosn.
FADES fsA " was AZ the fortune Il
rar. We urtsss forgnf all thla and
lsarn 60 Ssew s2ch other t@ftsr 700
snt 4 lie HID cut = rcd. twisehtnr
hard az he spah..
''f1neuxh" said ymwms Tsuro< err
were 60 psa# my snf,.r through yua
81 va ST 10 that chair. shaaid az
shAi 10 ilaat and rixkt. 1 ttsAasass
nly blade tsY crossing Il slth yoafa
And pet soa are q FrschFnAa. aad
h@ss even hase = aoaaHi~iua under
ths Same flag az tnTe~if. Riss. then.
snd fsf.nd yoaF~@ifi-
Tut. tati" ers~& the h@rnza- sIt
2 az r~Fy well for yuu yuanE
Ttsner's rzstsuos could asara no
ssnrs. Hs swung his apsn hana Into
tfle center Of the great orange ha4ed
cav a lip frinKsd with bIosd ard
ts~D EtaFtnE srss ahaxs H
You shall ~. for that his~ /"
That 10 better = aatf f1urnn
My aabeFl@ cried the athpr. II
Ntli noe keen rou waiting. promise
rouf" AMI he hurried from the fuxsra
I have said that there was a Sec
esd dc.s covered with . csfFtaln
Hardly had tbs baron Vanished whsn
there ran frnm behind a. = woman.
young and heaufiful. ~ swiftly and
naisriens'F iii abs move that che
y as between us to an instant. and u
Wna only ffr Hha Wing curtains which
told uH whenae she had come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

/
- great ~ the power % one mar
who knoHH Rhaf he wants over sew
efai sho are not aufe of themselves
Ny companion tapped one 81 Their
unou the shoulder with AZ much a.
surance a. though be ownse hlu.
show me TO the baron" Haid he.
The man ahYuEzed his shoulders
and answered something In Polish
The fellow with the beard. who had
shut and barred the front door. ap-
peafad 10 be the only one anlung
them who could speak Preach.
We'll. you shall have your way.
said he with a sinister smile. You
shall see the baron. and perhaps be-
fore you have finished you WIN wish
that you had taken my advise"
We followed him down the hall.
which was stone tagged and very
spacious. with skins scattered upon
the floor and the heads Of Wild beasts
upon the walls. At the farther end
he threw open door and we enter
ed.
II was n small room, acantily fur
nlHhed. with the same marks Of neg
leat and decay which met ~ al exs
cry turn, The walls were hung with
dIscoiored tapestry. which had come
I a4HHA " Ntlf NNAHfAH ~ ~ W NAAstHH
the rough stone work behind sec
oud door. hung with curtain. faced
us upon the other side Between iay
square table. sfrawn with dirty
dishes and the aordld remains Of q
meal. Several bottles we're scattered
over ~. AZ the head Of H. and faelne
us. there Sat a huge man. With lion
like head and "A great shock OF or.
ange coiorod hair. His beard was Of
the Same glarinR hue. matted and
tangled ana coarse as horse
name. have seen some strange
faces IN my time. but never one mors
brutal than that, with ita small, vie
ious blue eyes, It's white. crumpied
cheeks. and the thick. hanging lip
which protruded over his monHtrons
beard. His head swayod about upon
his shoulders and he looked Mt Us
with tho vague. dim gaze ~ drunk
en- man Yet he was not 40 drunk
but that our uniforms carried their
message 10 him.
We'll. my brave boys" he hlo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

Il have scan IL all. ehe fytcd.
''Oh. sir, you have carried youhncif
spiendidly." She stopped to my
companion's hand and Kissed Il
again and again ere he could disen-
gage n from her grasp.
Nay. madame. why should you
kiss my handf'' ne cried.
because II II the hand which
struck him ON hts vile. lying mouth
because u may be the hand which
viii avunEe my mother. / am his
step daughter The woman whose
heart he broke IL my mothen
losthe him. feaF him. an. thsta Il
his gtepi' In arr instant she had
vanished a. suddenly as aha had
come. A moment later. the baron
Sntercd with n drawn sword IN his
hand. and the fellow who had ad.
mitted uH ut hts heels.
This n my secretary said he
lie win be my friend in this affair
But we shall need more elbow room
than we can find here. Perhaps you
VIII kindly come with ms 10 more
spacious apartment"
II was evidently Impossible q
Heht IN chs -9hrr g4lstrh was
blocked by a great table. We FOL.
lowed him cut. therefore, Into the
dimly-lit hall A. tho farther end
light was shining through an open
door.
we shall find what we want IN
here" said the man with the dark
beard. II was a large, empty room
with rows Of barrels and cases round
tho walls. A strong lamp stood
upon n shelf IN the corner. The
fioor was level and true 40 that no
swordHman could ash for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08


HOW THE HHIuADIgR CAME To
TIE CASTLE OF GLOOM.
- -~.sDD .-...,s..e = -~-.>.'.-. 49, =
There vas no bell OF knocksf apea
the sf~ai ifssa- ssssddsi es.sf. sai u
vas uniy ~ potnfdtns vffh ffss hits
q eur sAb~fs shaf We could attract
faitsatlon A thla. hassk faced nsaa.
nith a beard ap % hts tsfss' isz.
opened "a At last. lie carried q LAM
tern In one hand. and tn the othat
"A chain WATCH held an enormous
black hound his manner 81 the
first mosmsnt Was thrsatsnina but
the sight of eur unif0ftns ana -
eur faecs turned Il lnte enc Of sulsy
reserve
ssfhe narozs strauh~atissl does net
receive Visitors at 10 late an haalf.
said NJ. speaking in very sEcslians
French
~Yoa can fnsorsu Baron esssusea-
thai that have essms 80 lsaEsarH 70
see him. and that I VIII not isave
ahtii I have fons So said my eufns
laenlca cos,ld not myself hare sid
i wtth a better esles ana rnAansr.
The fsllo~ took sl8@lsns look AZ
a. ard tuEx~d At his black beard In
his perplssfty.
1 TO AHu kHA tfNAH. EeNtAehAsH4
said Re. the hafnn has . cup or ia
81 sine m him ~ thts hour. and Yoa
sssild certainly fisa hlsn mere "a j.
ltsrtatninE cosHszsHsfn ~ ynu Nsse %
cofsae again IA tbs mnrniaa~
lie had opafed tho dooF = Htfls
wi1wr N hs spokes and saw b. tha
light az thu lamp IN the hall healnd
him that three other rough faltuwa
ware standing thsFe. one 81 Whasa
held another Of these usonsffets4
houndA Duruo must have sesn n
aiso. bat "a MADE no dinsrenes "a
hla resolution
Enough talk said h-. pssshlnx
] the Fnhn 10 one Hfia. IN IL With
year master that I havp 10 deal
Tia fellows In thu hall made was
for him az he strobe In AMONG ttefsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

rs expected
has happened
chas a Towne.
psusouras. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

than half way II hhP yeas s
Will speedily discourage his efforts
Judge uaht tho experiment worth the et-
fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

me city ooun
oil has - often
laid itself Hattie
10 eenHure foF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-08

Seattle Trans.
fer Co.
Freight Pas.
senoers and
Baggage
STORAGE
Tel, Main II -
Once, G2J fst
Ave-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
ENDEMIC AMONGST oattle.

Washington, Feb. 19-Secretary
Wilson said today that the British
government had received advices from
one Of it's oonsuls in Mexico, to the
effect that foot and mouth disease had
broken out at San Luis Potosi, and
that the department of agriculture, act.
ing on the British representations had
directed Inspector Shaw, of the bu.
reau of animal industry, to make a
thorough investigation. Inspector
Shaw is now in the neighborhood OF
the reported outbreak. Pending his
report, the entry Of live stock from
Mexico has been interdicted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
BIG FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD, Q.
Buildings Valued at $3.50, 900 Go Up In
@nok@

Smoke.
Springfield, o., Feb. 19.-An early
fire today destroyed the new building
of the Young Mems Christian associa.
ton, the Fountain Square theater and
several adjacent buildings, causing a
loss of $3.50, 600. with insurance of
two-thirds of that sum.
The alarm came about 330 o'clock
from the Fountain Square theater, for
merly known as Blacks opera house.
When the fremen reached the place
they found flames issuing from the
rear of Mitchek's plumbing establish
ment. They soon reached the second
story and then communicated with
the theater. There was much delay
In getting water and very soon the the
ater and the Young Mems Christian
association building, fine new struc-
ture, were hopelessly involved. The
falling of one wall Of the theater crush
ed the little iewelry store of Mulhol-
land, adjoining, and gave rise to the
report that three men had been killed.
Mulholland was known to have lust
entered his store before the walls fell,
and it was also known that two men
from the great crowd of bystanders
had gone in to assist him to recover
goods, These men were soon rescued
having been sheltered by one wall this
was crushed, but it took a long time
and hard work to reach Mr.. Mulhol.
land who had been given up as dead.
he was painfully injured, but will re-
cover The firemen suffered severely
from the cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
THEY THREATEN A STRIKE.
Chicago City Railway Employees Will
Present ultimatun.

Chicago, Feb 19.-The employees of
the Chicago City Railway company
will present to Manager McCuIloch,
of that company today an ultimatum
setting forth list of grievances, and
declaring that unless they are granted
what they demand they will strike.
For the last two days the members If
the union have been taking a vote on
the strike proposition. Last night
the votes were counted, and while
the actual result was not announced.
it was given out that the vote was
largely in favor of strike. The com.
pany has offered to arbitrate and two
days ago asked the Chicago arbitra.
tion commission to take charge of the
trouble. The men say that they will
not arbitrate for the reason that some
time ago they asked the company to
arbitrate and it refused. The men
make no request for wages, but insist
that the company cease discriminat.
ing against the union. The company
insists that it has not done so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
FARMERS FICHTINCa
HUNGER AND COLD
Great Destitution Along Wa
bash River In Indiana.
FAMILIES LIVING IN TENTS.

Thousands of Acres of Land In the
Emberras Bottoms, Which Were
Overlooked, Are Now Covered with
Ice, Causing Great Hardships.
Vincennes. Ind, Feb. 19.-High wa
ter, which has turned to ice, and the
bitter cold, has brought intense desti-
tuition and much suffering in scores of
homes in the Emberras bottoms, south
OF here. Thousands of acres of land
which last week were under water,
are now covered with ice
The Wabash river continues to rise.
Farmers are fighting with hunger and
cold. In some cases people are living
in tents which they have pitched on
the side of hill or on top of the
levee
Until today the ice has not been
thick enough to bear the weight of a
person, and for the past three days
1t has been Impossible for many people
to leave home. Scores Of families are
living in the second stories of their
homes, the lower floors being filed
with ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION.
Unless Panama and Cuban Treaties
Are Ratified.


Are Ratified.
Washington, Feb. 19.-President
Roosevelt will call an extraordinary
session of the senate of the fifty-eighth
congress unless both the Panama ca
nal and the Cuban reciprocity treaties
are ratified at the present session.
The president made this declaration
OF his intention to several senators
today and he made it as unequivocally
as he was capable of making it.
1t is deemed likely by officials of
the administration and by many sen.
ators that both treaties will be rat.
ided before March 4, but the neces.
sity for their early ratification is re.
garded by the president as so urgent
that in the event of the failure of
either one, or both, at the present
session he will issue Immediately his
call for an extra session
1t is said that there are grave rea-
sons Of state why both treaties should
be ratified as soon as possible. These
have induced the president to make
the announcement to senator's of his
determination
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
COLONEL sANGER's BOOK.
Important Work Issued on Militia
Affairs nv Govarppoan+

Important Work Issued on Military
Affairs by Government.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Three years
ago William Cary Sanger, then inspec-
tor general of the New York national
gupard, and now assistant secretary
OF war, made thorough inspection of
the reserve and auxiliary force of
England, and of the militia of Switz-
erland. The work was voluntary for
though President Mckinley greatly de-
sired it, there was no appropriation
available and Colonel Sanger defrayed
his own expenses. The result of this
investigation is embodied in report
just issued from the government print
ing office, which, it is thought, will
become textbook for the military stu
dent Says the author:
The story of the Spanish-American
war has much which Americans must
read with pain, and then he tells how
seriously the government was embar-
rassed in its efforts to make use of it's
cumbersome and refractory state mill
tia. IF the state forces are maintain.
ed with a view to national defense in
time of need" continues Colonel San
ger, there can be no excuse for not
devising in time of peace the best plan
for utilizing their services. and if it
is admitted, as it must be. that the
army and state forces combined will
not be numerically strong enough to
carry on any great war, it is our plain
duty to decide in advance what is the
wishes and best plan for expending
our fighting force when such action
is necessary" Having sounded this
warning, Colonel Sanger proceeds to
state in detail the result of his inves.
tigation in England and Switzerland.
the former country being chosen for
inquiry because it resembled the Unit.
ed States in having no system of com.
pulsory military service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
Miners Given Increase

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb IA spe,
~ial to The Sentinel from Mid1lesboro.
Ky. says all the coal operators in the
Middlesboro district have granted
their miners voluntary increase of
10 per cent in wages. About 1900
men are affected The operators
state that this has been a banner year
for the soft coal trade. and it is their
desire to share their prosperity with
their employees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
Mad Doc Creates Panic

New York, Feb. 19.-Nine persons
have been bitten and a hundred ter
rorized by a dog, supposed to be suf
fering from rabies that ran about low.
er Broadway and through several ad
jacent streets. While it is not known
positively whether the dog was mad
all those who were bitten were sent
to the Pasteur institute for treatment
The dog was killed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-20
SWORD DUEL FOUGHT.

Dispute In Hungarian Chamber of Dep.
uties Precipitates Fight.
sBuda Pest, Feb. ia duel with
swords was fought today between Bar.
on Fejervary, minister of national de.
Tense, and Deputy Lengyal, as a re.
suit of the dispute in the Hungarian
chamber Tuesday, when the minister
call ed the deputy a liar
Baron Fejervary was slightly wound.
ed three times in the right hand. The
baron, who is over 70 years of age,
declined to refuse to accept the chal.
lenge on the score of his age.