davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

A Woman's Version of the Vampire.
with Apologies to Kipling)
A fool there was, and she lowered her
pride
Gwen as you and ID
To bunch Of conceit in a masculine
1--WE saw the faults that could not be
denied)
But the fool saw only his manly side
Gwen as you and ID
Oh, the love We laid on our own
hearts grave
With the care of our head and hand,
Belongs to the man who did rot know
(And now we know that he never
could know
And he did not understand.
4 fool there was and her best she
gave
Gwen as you and y
OF noble thoughts, of gay and grave
tAnd all We're accepted as due to The
knave)
But fool would never her folly save
Gwen as you and ID
Oh, the stabs he mid which the Lord
forbid
Had ever been really planned,
We took from the man who didn't
know why
fAnd now we know he never knew
why)
And did not understand.
The fool was loved while the game
was new
Gwen as you and -
And when it was played she took her
tPlodding along as most Of us do
Trying to keep his faults from view
Gwen as you and ~
And ii isn't the ache of the heart, or
its break
That stings like White-hot brand
It is the learning to know that she
raised a god.
And bent her head to kiss the rod
For one who could not under
stand
Frances B. Ross. in Machinsts'
Monthly journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

When a woman has been engaged
two or three times she gets about as
excited over it as a man does over
going to business every morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Smacking the lips may be vulgar
at times; it greatly depends on whose
lips you smack.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20
A Proposition.,
THAT WILL APPEAL TO
EVERY THRIFTY MAN

If you have been in the habit of having your
clothes made to order by custom tailor, we offer
you Smart Sack Suit and Swell Top Coat for
exactly the same price that you have paid your
tailor for either alone. In other words. our
prices on
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

The new Carnegie library will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Mcintosh, Will McKevitt and Chas
SWaney.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Miss Guyette of Chicago. who was
the guest of Mrs. Walker, went to
Butte for a short visit and returned
here Sunday morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Mrs. May T. Niedenhofen. Miss Tai
bolt of Columbia Falls. and Mrs
Harry Tuttle of Butte, spent yester
day in Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Harry futile Of Butte. who
has been the guest q iae otis
for several weeks. vii t'tr her
home tomorrow nigh
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Society has not yet put on her gid
dy robes, but there are several affairs
scheduled which are to be quite swell
| before the new year
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-20

Fifteen of Miss Shanley's pupils
walked in upon her unannounced last
Friday evening. The young people
stayed until long past midnight and
were 10th to leave at that time. de-
claring their teacher a charming and
entertaining hostess.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
RAN s a s T r E r ! a
DE R. MONTES.
FORTALEZA 20. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
v elegante surtido de casimires In
wleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas ie-
uoveses, cuellos, Punos, camisas Re-
glig6e blancas y de coloreS. Ca
misas especialey y exclusivas para
Frak y SmokiA y otros artfculos
para GRballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enner-
mcAadeS en- general.
OPeraciones quir1rg1cas.
ksPeciahdad en- afecciones de-
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
HoPas de conSultas de 2 & 4 Dc
Ia tarde.
ROrtalezA ALLEN Street, ls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
NueVO peri0diCO

Ea brsYe Baldr6 10 publiCidad
on MsyAGaez nm aemAnariO que as
titalarA eel L6piz Rojoa.
Dieho semanario tsndr& CAr&ctar
polftieo, literArio y &rtfstiOo y on 10
primero sara independents.
LA parte artiatieR estarA bSlo Id
sola direCeion del ioven Felix Madi
M, contando en- 10 &smAs con 10 60.
lAboraeion de distin gRidos escritores.
LR nusva publication tienda & ser
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
LA VAQUITA NEGRA
SAN FRANCISCO 81

Viaitssa este estAblSeimisnto. A.
auI aa veuas lA mejor lschs batida,
famosA por sI proCeaimisnto espe-
cial do ~ preparation. Hay mag.
nifieo saf6, refFSsco, lfcores, aRlcsS,
chocolAte, tabAcos y Cig&rrillos. y
osroa Articulos de superior csliaaa
HALLACAS Y PASTELES
LOS SABADOS Y DOMINGOS
J6m6n On vino par& distinguidoS
GreopGgitGs y past0lillos turcos qus
bAt0n el record.
LimpiezA absolute y personal &C.
two eArinoao con sl cliente.
Prnninta1io, .Illaa c. Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
Mariana Abril

Dssde ell dia "a los corriantes
hall&bRse en- San JuAn este distin-
guido eompanerc. Aver reRrsao @
OsguRs j eontinuRr sus tRreaa pro
fssiouAlus en- lA direction de aLa
DemocH@ciaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
Ri Polo NOrte
CAFE Y BILLAR-

FL meior establecimiento de su cla-
"a en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
aismo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
fFescos, y icoreS, de La mayor Pu-
Feza.
% San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
A los NOtarlOS

GARPETAS PARA ESORITURAS
IN Oolorea % h&sen & 10 or&an On
Ska ooEEospOnAeRei&Hs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
CURSO De VERANO
en- Ponce

E, stflor don Artaro Vega Mora.
les y el doctor A. RoseIl, CAtedr&ti.
60 de la alta eseuelR dc San joan,
Rbrir&n en- PonCe an cGrao de vera.
mo prepAratorio oil Maglstario, el
dfA Is de Jalio de 1908,
Para L. mAtrfCula, dirigirss al Sc
nor Vega Morales, Ponao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
sres. SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.

srs New ork
Eneoarrdome a Grippe e n t@ p m b
re e e C
i d. dpcld de tempo que l ser con
n o y rep
m g / ~ e II st g,d d y o
d e
pr Il n
q 4 epL an Sc "
bma Cubs s Jpo
Drecpn: Ofdn No 80, Ieltctp"I La Marina "Futa4 Luz
SCOTT & BOVINE, OuimiCos, NUEYA YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-06
COLOCACION

Una laborioaR sefiora. entendids,
sn tOda elase de trabai0s dom6atieosa
costuF&s, otastera, aessA coIoeRras
On ANA casa do fAmslia. In eata
U6OiRAa inf0rmaIGn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
THE TROUBLES OF
AN ELDER CHILD.

The group was composed of the woman
who teaches, the woman who paints, the
woman whose clubs are the safety-valve OF
her existence, and the woman who writes
They had been speaking of children in gen.
eral and some childish characteristics In
particular, when the woman who paints
spoke up:
Children, as models, the delight and
the despair of my life" she began. Nothing
can compare with what have heard termed
their 'fruity coloring.' Delicate in texture as
the sunny side of a perfect apricot; elusive
ly dainty as the opening petals of a La
France rose. The very perfection of color is
a continual challenge to press them into
service as models but at the same time,
perhaps. nothing is quite so subtly exasper-
ating as the child posing.
az don't believe one ever known to
hold the same expression for ten consecutive
minutes-that is, when you pray and beg OF
them to. And on the other hand they will
go a-day dreaming with the most tantaliz-
ing readiness for a half hour at stretch
when painting or sketching is out of the
question"
The speaker drew an imaginary brush
through her fingers. Every child is born
pantomimic. Did you ever watch a small
girl cuddling her kitten? That kitten will go
through series of lightning changes that
would make Proteus dizzy, and the child
takes all the burden of characterizing upon
herself, and carries it off with the ease of a
Bernhard.
1.-The childish facial expression is a thing
of incredible swiftness, and the pencil that
would delineate must be guided one-half by
intuition. Many a would-bc artist of child
hood has worked with tears in her eyes from
the despair Of it-a mouth goes in here with
all the soft, irresolute child curves to per-
lection, then the nose, then the eyes; but
when you come to look at your sketch as a
whole you find that between the mouth and
the nose there has been the merest change
of position, between the nose and the eyes
another. Result? Entirely out of drawing.
Then it is that hope whitening fees. and
mercy is all too likely to signing take fare
WELL" Here the speaker gritted her teeth
as though from memories of her own. You
get up and shake EN- she finished.
''But childhood has woes of it's own
spoke up the woman who tolls with a pen
for distaff. ut never struck me till the
other day, when an interview with my small
nephew set me thinking.
cit does seem to come natural" she went
on. 'for younger child to worship an elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

no matter if the seniority is only a small
matter of two years. Everything big broth
err does is just right, from walking the
back fence to stealing cookies. And because
in his eyes it is just right. straightway ii
is emulated Whereas. IL it happens to be
the wrong thing, and this naturally is what
usually appeals to the youthful magma
ton most vividly. big brother usually
comes pat upon a domestic succussion that
sours his temper and undermines his JOY
i'm younger brothers
Probably the elder has not the least in
tention of leading the younger into trouble,
but he is weighted with this moral burden
without his consent Probably. like the old
Scotchman. he was merely 'pleasin' him
self thnew,' but for all that the results are
just as disastrous. And in all probability the
mode he takes for saving his own feelings
is to smack little brother good and hard the
first time he catches him out of maternal
earshot-for being led astray.
Naughty words big brother culls from
his circle of the fellers and airs in secret
little brother straightway brings out limo
Gently and frankly before company
sartightway big brother comes in for the
chastisement. ANY spoils from the pantry
big brother may annex, little brother is
truthful about when questioned.
The speaker settled the chiffon about hel
neck. II stopped in at Sister Bella's the
other afternoon she went on, ION my way
home from the shopping district. She is the
proud mother of two olive branches, you
know; sometimes proud, that is, sometimes
otherwise, for both of them are exceedingly
bright boys. Howard, the eldest, is six
bright, quick, victim TO first impulses
which he always acts upon, and which
sometimes lands him on the anxious seat OF
maternal judgment.
Entering the library the afternoon In
question 1 found my eldest nephew curled
up in the big reading chair. The sound OF
infant woe audible from the regions be-
yond. l knew something was wrong. How
ard was evidently not the tame spectator of
another's woe; even if it was not all his, his
was the undue proportion. His hair had that
impressonistic appearance of the family
varnish brush after the woman of the house
His cap hung on the toe of a wagging small
foot and the foot hung over the arm of the
Morris chair, while the rest of his small
and rumpled person was scrunched up in
the seat. Sitting on his shoulders, as the ex-
preston goes.
What seems to be the matter, How
ard? asked in my softest and most diplo-
matte tones.
THE reply of my nephew was inarticulate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
The Lost Child.

It was far to go for the little fellow,
And think IL was dark out there,
Away from the sunshine, warm and mellow,
That sweetened his earthly air.
II was far TO CO. 1t dark know,
And it broke my heart that IT should be SO.
The distance between Joy and Joy,
or between star and a star,
Some measure like this may employ,
Nor measure at last how far.
And they were not fleet, they we're little feet
That stumbled beside me in the street.
Oh, little fellow. dear little fellow.
Once, where the strange paths crossed
In magical woods of sunlit yellow,
You, tagging behind, were lost
Just a step aside: but I knew that wide
And terrified look, the day you died!
When ii Is day can dssemble
And cover from sight my care.
But when II is dark. in tears l treDble-
what If he be lost out there?"
In my troubled sleep. cover, weep,
I am little and lost, and the dark 10 deep.
When the ghost moon steals down the mountai
hollow
To glide through my window bars,
I wake and pray to be dead. to follow
i His stumbles between the stars.
Fanny Kemble johnson, in Hsrper's Magazin
for October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
A NATURAL HISTORY STUDY
Bv ERnEsT HAROLD BAYNEs.

Last fan met a chipmunk in the woods
The sun had set. the sounds OF the day were
gradually becoming subdued. and was sit
ting on a rock near lake waiting Tor
darkness. Down along the shore two night
herons were quietly feeding, and oeited
kinghsher was watching the water from his
perch on the ridge pole of an old boathouse.
soon became aware of another sound. low,
but distinct: the busy little sound made by
sharp squirrel teeth scraping on the hard
shell of a hickory nut. I moved my head
slowly. and there. on a fiat stone quite
near me, sat chipmunk. busy as the pro-
verbal bee. but not too busy to keep one OF
her eyes fixed carefully on me. She rested
on her launches. and in her neat little
hands she held nut, doubtless last bite
before she retired 10 bed. Near her, on the
stone, lay the empty shells of several other
nuts, which she had probably eaten earlier
fn the evening Presently she finished her
meal after which she carefully washed her
face with her front paws, took few quick
turns from side 10 side OF the stone she had
been sitting on. and then wbisked into a
hole near the root OF tree. AS soon as she
had gone I went up 10 examine the remains
of the feast. for empty nut shells. provided
they have been opened by animals. are al
ways objects of interest to me. 1t is posi-
bic TO tell. as a rule. what animal has
opened q particular shell by the manner in
which the shell has been cut. The shells
In question had had their tops cut of evenly.
almost as though the work had been done
with a knife, except that the tops them
e. 6or f.xrf I. tn
cisors OF the little rodent. This is char
acteristic of nut shells which have been
opened by chipmunks. On many other even
ing5 later saw this graceful little creature
eating her supper and making her toilet be-
fore going to bed. and after a few disap-
pointments on my part was allowed to sit
very close to her particular rock without
her showing signs OF alarm. In November
she went indoors to stay. and 1 did not see
her again until the spring. when one after
noon came upon her burrow. surrounded
by family OF little ones. I was anxious TO
examine one of these youngsters, so / ran
quickly I'D. and as they scurried away / at
tempted to catch one. Unfortunately all 1
managed to take hold OF was the tip of the
tail. and as skin of that member Is ex-
tremely brittle. some two inches of fur was
left IN my hand. However. the loss did not
seem to AFFECT his spirits at all. for next day,
from hiding place, I saw him playing
gaily enough with his brethren, an inch and
a half OF hairless tail making it an easy
matter to distinguish him. few days
later the hairless part OF the appen-
Gage had disappeared, and he was
simply a short-tailed chipmunk and,
Rs far as I could see. none the worse
for the abbreviation However nv CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
A CHIPMUNK AT
CLOSE RANGE ::
% - - % - 81

science pricked me for being the cause OF
the loss. and / have kept my eye on the
little fellow. and now and then 1 have had
chance to do him good turn to even
things up bit. Not long ago l discovered
new chipmunk burrow. about a quarter
of mile from the one near the pond, and
was interested to find that my striped
friend with the short tail was the owner of
il. The doorway of the dwelling is under
a stump. and in front of it curls a large
root which served him for a seat and a
table at the same time Here 1T is that he
brings his blueberries and other woodland
dainties. and here also 1 leave an occa-
sional offering in the way of nuts or corn.
One morning when 1 approached the spot
found a half-starved tortoise-shell cat,
crouched within leaping distance of the
burrow. felt sorry for the cat, but 1 gave
her to understand that she must cross
short-tailed chipmunks off her bill of fare
for that day at least.
The burrow itself runs almost directly
downward for two or three feet, and then
winds about, around stones and roots, for
several feet more. That is, the main tunnel
does. but from this run several shorter bur-
rows, which are used by my little friend as
storerooms. He now spends most of his
time carrying into them such foods as will
keep. that he may not go hungry in the
winter. A few days ago / called and he
was out, but on the big root near his door
lay large heap of chopped apples, some
of which had been cut so recently that
determined to sit down and wait. Five
minutes passed. and then came a pattering
of small feet in the leaves. and home
romped my chipmunk, his bob tail in the
air and small. yellow apple in his mouth.
He sat up on the root and attacked the
apple with his teeth. Piece after piece he
bit off and dropped to the ground to swell
the pile already there, but when he reached
the core he did not go so fast. The seeds
were what he was after, and these he de-
liberately stuffed into his cheek pouches
until he had them all, and then he whisked
into the burrow to add them TO his winter
store. Seeds OF grasses, too. he harvests
at this time, as we'll as wheat and other
grains. Later he will carry in nuts of va
rious kinds. filling his cheek pouches so
full that his face can scarcely be recog-
nized. Like other chipmunks. he probably
aims at storing particular amount OF
food; he will simply keep at it until the
weather becomes too cold for his comfort.
Then he will stop and retire to his burrow,
to appear again on warm days during the
Indian summer. But when the cold weather
sets in to stay he will go inside, plug the
mouth of the burrow with soil and leaves.
and we shall see nothing Of him until the
latter part of February or the early part
of March. when the first warm days will
probably induce him to come out for a
breath OF fresh air and touch Of sunlight
on the lee side of a stump or a stone wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
The Inappropriate speech.

Washington Post.
ct suppose people never really do say the
appropriate thing at stressful times" said
a young lawyer. 81 haven't doubt that
the story about the man who came home
and found that the bears had eaten his
wife and eight children, and said. Well.
this is too ridiculousI is perfectly true.
| had a client not long ago for whom
obtained a divorce. 1t was one of the
most painful cases / ever knew about
The man had been an unspeakable brute.
and the poor woman. after enduring things
that would have discouraged a martyr
was forced TO divorce him for the sake
OF her children. The trial was a frightful
ordeal to her. AS we came out Of the
courtroom together. she stopped and looked
up at me. Her face was white and her
lips were quivering.
Well. she said, i hope this won't hap
pen again soon.'
That makes me think OF a woman l know
who walked up one night i'm her country
house 10 md burglar rummaging in her
jewel box. She was scared blue. and her
wits deserted her. She couldn't even
scream, but she sat up i'm bed
"Ohi" she gasped. you rude thing, You
came In without knockiRs!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

ner, pointed silently to the front of the hill;
and there. gaily whipping the wind. was
radiant "Old Glory"
Truly. it would have gladdened the heart
Of the old colonel-at rest under the pine
trees-could he have known that his sons.
with Unborn Scots dauntlessness. flung the
flag to the breeze, over their hearthstone in
ashes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

No chapter of human interest, it may
safely be claimed, is fuller of entertain
ment than the events which center in old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Along the streets, on market days, the in
nocent passer-by is impressed with tn
great value Of the baby buggy as genera
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Aug. Peterson
rejoice over the birth of a fine son,
their first born, on Tuesday, Nov.
10, 1903. Z.
-Nels Bystrom was at Crookston
Tuesday and saw the great rush
and scramble for land at the land
office on that day. Hz
James Dundas, one of the sue
cessful pioneer farmers of Bloomer,
is attending court as juror this
week. He came to the county in
the spring Of 1882. ..s-@. ~ a.
1st, The Bank of Warren loans
money on land. ~s
I'd, Loan the largest amounts and
make the lowest rates of interest. i
Sd, Make three (3), five o. or ten
QO year loans. 49,
4th, Give the privilege of paying
part Of the loan at any time and
stop interest. ... ..'.'
5th,> If you are thinking of max
ing loan come in and see us or
write us and we will come and see
you. L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier.
Adolph Linseth is the new
Bookkeeper at the Bank of Warren.
Mr.. Lamberson's force has found
the work SO pressing this fall that
more help was necessary. Cashier
Knapp informs us that never in the
banks history was the bank in
such a prosperous condition or were
they ever so busy. This certainly
speaks well for the bank, which is
the oldest established bank in Mar
shall county. Its management is in
the hands of men we'll known in the
community and Mr.. Lamberson is
probably the largest owner of i'm
proved lands in the Northwest.
This fact alone is worthy of consid-
GRAFTON as it is an available asset
which establishes the responsible
ity of The Bank of Warren.
Alfred Horgan, of McCrea,
shipped carload of cattle and
sheep to the South St. Paul stock
yards last Saturday. These had all
been raised on Mr.. Horgan's farm
and were finished for the market.
When a farmer gets to that point
that he can ship to market a whole
carload Of live stock, of his own
raising, then he is certainly on the
highway to success in farming.
Yesterday Mr.. Horgan returned
and to SHEAF reporter he charac-
terized the present prices as fol-
lows: I'm poultry the market is
good money, in good sheep it is
good living, in poor. hogs it is starv-
alton but in poor cattle it is sure
death to farmers. There is also
good money in good, heavy draft
horses" Mr.. Horgan advises
farmers not to ship anything not fit
to kill. We think that is good ad-
vice. Marshall county farmers
ought to send nothing to market but
the finished product. We can raise
the grain with which to do it. If
the fattening process must be done
at the stock yards, the profit will
also be there, and the farmer will
realize very little for his stock.
Mr.. Horgan is one of the success
full farmers of McCrea, and he is
well pleased with this years farm
ing operations. The fall's work on
his farm has been finished in good
shape, his land is all plowed, the
bitches cleaned up his barns full of
hay and straw and all the buildings
fixed up for the siege of winter.
Don't fail to see the Great
Majestic Range bake biscuits in
three minutes next Week at K. J.
Taralseth's. Don't get left.
$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest