davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
LIZARDS THAT LIKE MUSIC.
Tuataras Of New Zealand Very Fond
Of RoIlickinq Choruses.

A curious fact has lately been learn
cd about the tuatara, the large native
lizard of New Zealand.
II is a great fat, sleepy thing, from
n foot upward In length, with a meas.
urement around IL of about twelve
inches. 1t Is kept tanned. about rocks.
Wild specimens are growing rare,
though one island of the coast still
swarms with them.
These harmless things come out as
a rule only for food. But some one
in Christ church has discovered a way
OF bringing them out at any time. This
is by singing to them.
They have preferences in music, too.
They evince much more satisfaction
at a ~rollicking chorus than at a solo.
One day a song sung by a girl
brought some ont. but only their heads
were visible, their sleepy eyes open
ing every few minutes. Then the
charmer tried Soldiers of the Queen"
and when all joined in the chorus
there was no doubt about the effect on
the tuataras.
They wriggled about on the rocks,
almost dancing in their excitement
and JOY, until the repertoire of the
singers was exhausted, when the liz.
ards sneaked back again to their home
among the rocks.
New Zealand is the only place in
the world where these great lizards
are found, and they are said by biolo-
gists to be out of their place in this
stage of the worlds history, They be.
long to the coal period, and like the
moa, ought, by natural laws. to have
become extinct long ago,-New York
Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

Here Is another subject for consid-
Grafton.
He has made his will. and Eow he
Is writing. Writing what?
apparently something of import
ance.
once. too, | heard the unmistak-
able sound of the tearing of paper.
Was he dissatisfied with what he had
written and tearing it up? Did he
find the composition of the document
difficult, and, il so, for whose eye a
1t intended, that SO much time and
trouble were lavished upon It?
III he is now occupied in writing
letters of an undoubtedly private ma.
tire. shall | be inirusted with the task
of carrying them to the post when
completed? Or. il the work upon which
he has been engaged Is OF some other
description, what will become OF
II when finished, and what will he do
with the pieces of paper which he has
torn up? Will they be committed to
the flames, or simply to the waste
paper basket?"
(Which said the cook at dinner
the next day, ~"ditchwater is the honly
word as will eggspress the presint
comDany, no offcnse bein' meant and
not %hinsinyatin' nOthink agin nobody,
f~eelin's bein' things as is not To be kin
trolled by the best of us, and better be
low In your mind than in your hidears
is my motter, but when 1t comes to
not a word being spoke for five min
nits by the kitching clock, maxim
allowance for its being twenty-five
mjnnits fast by railway time, it do
seem as someone oughter hinterfere
in a friendly sort o way
How much longer she would have
rambled on in the same key 1t Is m
possible to say, had not another note
been struck by the parlor maid, who
remarked that, Miss Agnes hadn't
seemed partic'ler cheerful the last
day or So
The young man, Edwards, seemed
as though his attention was arrested
bv this trivial remark and glanced
across the table inquiringly.
yes" added the parlor maid, ad
dressing herself to him, as she per
ceived that what she had said had
somehow or other, interested him
pI'ye caught her signing to herself
more thar once lately, as though shed
something on her mind. Pr'aps"-
with a sudden inspiration--"p'r'ap'
SHE'S in bve-fs'hz generally sighs
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

'urry, with 'ardly time to rinse the
flour hoff 'er 'ands. to put 'er name to,
which it's all very we'll for some peo-
pie to try and run down Wills" she
added darkly and ~defiantly, "and per-
tends to think small beer of witnesses.
but Times a pleesman as Is Railways
a.movin' of us on. and we should make
our arrangements haccordin'."
Just at this point the parlOr maid
pushed back her chair and said, We'll.
she mustn't sit there gOssiping any
longer. as she'd got her work to do,
which was to dust the masters room.
where he kept his papers and books,
which you don't dare to lay a finger
on, though. for the matter of that.
everything's always put under lock
and key before anyone's allowed to
take dust pan and broom to it,"
At this ordinary enough remark. the
young man who had been sitting there
very quietly while the discussion Just
recorded was raging round him, seem
ed galvanized into sudden action and
extraordinary civility.
Gould he-might he be allowed to
be of any assistance in lifting any
thing to heavy for %her--such as-er
-emptying the waste paper basket, or
, anything?"
The parlOr maid looked at him in
surprise mingled with qualification.
We'll, | neve did" she giggled. III
you aren't Just polite all of a sudden!
But master. he's that partic'ler about
that old room of his, and w know
but what he's got his eye on me,
p'r'aps he wouldn't like It,"
The young man seemed inclined to
press his request. but noticing Per
kins regarding him in evident per.
plexity, as though not knowing what
to make of this move. he checked
himself and said no more on the
subject.
But when the parlor maids work
was nearly completed and she came
out Of the room with the dustpan and
brush in her hand, she found him
waiting patiently outside the door.
Let me-let me relieve you of
those things" he said, with an eager.
ness which, Notwithstanding her com
plete confidence in her own charms,
she found as puzzling as 1t was de,
lightful.
You would have thought by the
eager expression on the young mans
face and the haste with which he re,
lieyed her OF her very slight burden
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
CHAPTER XXI.
A Robbery and a Recognition.

The next day, being Thursday, was
not destined to pass u~neventfully.
Tomorrow" said the young man
who. for prudential reasons, chose to
go by the name Of Edwards. as he
rose that morning; forgetting to take
INTO consideration the proceedings OF
to-day and their probable influence on
the affairs of tomorrow.
IL was not very long before he
awoke to a sense of MISCHIEF brooding
i'm the air. Perhaps 1t was the sight
of hat pale. narrow face opposite to
him as he ate his b~reakfast-a face
| which, on this occasion. vas wreathed
with a false smile and characterized
by a general air of great c~omplacency.
Evidently Perkins was in a high
state of good humor, 50 much SO that
it struck the young man with a vague
| presentiment of impending disaster.
However, he consoled himself with
the reflection that there was only one
more day to elapse before he hoped
to be in a position to set everyone
at defiance; and. surely. in that short
time. she would be unable to meet
with an opportunity for wreaking her
spite upon him.
After tomorrow, the Deluge," he
thought. paraphrasing the words Of
the French monarch. Meanwhile,
l'there was to-day TO be considered;
if. he had only been aware Of the
fact. the chances of tomorrow were
already in danger of being seriously
jeo~pardized by the vents of the more
immediate present.
"Whatever's come to Mariarann?"
asked the cook. who was also struck
by the change. I've never knowed
'er took that way afore. Hackshully
offered to darn a pair of stockings for
me. which. what with the preservin'
and other things. my 'ands is full and
my toes is bout. Which Make 'ay
while the sun shines, as there's no
KNOWN 'ow long the w%eather'll old
up is my motter, but let's 'ope it'll
last"
And she's been and called me dear
to my very face" said the parlor maid,
taking up the parable; which you
might have knocked me down with a
buster. | was that took aback. and
hardly knew whether | was awake OIL
dreaming. ! wonder what It means?"
Ito be c%ontinued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

~@~

The military oat is u favorite.
Tucked coats are many and effec
live.
Tails and heads are used extrava-
gantly.
Beaver.fnished ribbons are much
worn on hats. q
Heavy white stitchings are always
smart on black. y
Fur scarfs are worn broader and
longer than last year.
Shirrings form girdle effects on
many house frocks.
White and pale colored zibelines are
used for dressy gowns.
Have two or three sets of lingerie
sleeve rufles for gown.
Charming little hats are made Of
chinchilla and trimmed with velvet. ;
Fringe of g~littering beads are ar.
ranged in varying lengths to form .
scalloped trimming.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Town for Occasions.

D~emttoilette gowns with semi-high
corsages are those usually at
theaters and small dinners. These this
season are made In various shades OF
mousseline de sole. crepe de chine. or
in any Of the new filmy materials for
evening wear.
One, particularly charming, was car
ried out in black chiffon over q founda-
ton of ivory satin. The bodice was
artistically draped, fichu fashion, with
long ends falling down in front and
at the back. The waist line was de-
fined by a jeweled girdle, which taste
fully held In the fullness there. The
sleeves were of the variety known as
angel shaped and the neck was filed
in with needle point lace. The skirt.
closely gathered into the waist, fiared
out below into large fiounces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
To Remove Tea Stains.

Linens that have been stained by
tea or coffee may be cleansed by
moistening the spots with water and
holding them owe the fumes OF a
small piece of burning sulphur. or n
few sulphur matches. Wash imme'
diately with water in which n little
ammonia of soda has been distilled
Stains that nothing else will remove
are often taken out by the vapor arts,
ing from burning sulphur. but the
material must be washed thoroughly
at ice
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
CHAPTER xx-Continued.

To-day Is Tuesday. There is a lit.
Tie shabby prayer book somewhere
among my belongings. will put IL
once and for all out Of my power to
procrastinate further by fixing upon a
certain date and swearing TO carry
out on that, and no other. the purpose
which has been in my mind so long.
To-day. as | have said. is Tuesday.
or Friday, then, without further de.
lay. | will insert my duplicate key in
the lock of that door-frst Of all as.
pertaining that It will ft-and make,
what DIR. Jeremiah would describe as
a felonious entry.
Meanwhile, | have to consider Per.
kins.
she has not shown me so much
open luminosity since my return; but
it will not do to count upon this. She
may be ~only--as she would, no doubt
herself express it, 'biding her time.
You don't deceive me- she said. when
] crept down stairs like a thief in the
night and was nearly discovered
through her instrumentality.
What IA the threat she employed
toward me on that memorable occa.
sion? I'll find out what you are up
to. as sure as names Maria Ann Per.
kins!' And she is a oma who looks
as though she would not mind to
what pains she put herself. or what
time elapsed, so that she could avenge
herself for her fancied wrongs
Since writing the above lines some
hours ago, | have made another dis
covery. My master has remained
shut up in his private room for the
greater part Of this time and |, in &C
cordance with my position as spy
have hung about the door on the
chance of hearing ONE sound, how
ever slight, or catching sight Of hi:
face as he left the room
Il have often wondered as to the
manner in which he employs himsel.
on these occasions, when he remains
locked in this chamber for hours.
To-day there has been no room
for doubt. He has been writing OF
and on. ceaselessly. Evidently h,
Uses a quill and writes a heavy hand
for I could plainly hear the sound thu
pen made in travelling over the paper
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

The corset cover Is made with
fronts and back and circular basque
portions. The back is tucked, but the
fronts are plain and gathered at the
waist line where they are finished
with circular basque portions. Over
each are arranged three circular frills
that give becoming fulness and that
meet at the center where the closing
Is made. Neck and arms.eyc edges
are finished with beading threaded
with ribbon.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is 1la yards &c
inchc1 wide with 21a yards Of beading
and So yards of lace to trim as Illus
trated.
The pattern 1896 Is cut in sizes for
= 32, "a. 80, IS and 40 inch bust eas
ure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

Kettles may be thoroughly cleaned
by boiling potato Feelings in them.
Never put u table linen that has
fruit stains into hot soapsuds. It
sets the stain.
Don't throw or drain vegetables In
the sink. II will nccessitatc your
calling a plumber, as pieces will get
into the pipes.
To have u custard pie of an even,
nice brown when baked sprinkle a lit.
tie sugar over the top just before put.
ting into the oven.
When cooking green vegetables a
small particle of soda added to the
boiling water just before putting III
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
sNa2s&Ns@8A5M


the vegetables will keep them in fresh
color.
Wood alcohol rubbed on n polished
table stained or marred by a hot dish
will restore the finish IL followed by a
polishing with linseed oil. The odor
OF wood alcohol is not pleasing, but
1; Is cheaper than the medicinal alco.
hol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

oE u ~ 'urNs CIV" "'''' -
med with frills of the material and
bands of wash ribbon and is exceed
ingly dainty.
The jacket is made with fronts.
backs and sidc.backs. The fronts are
loose and hang in straight lines from
the shoulders, but the back Is slightly
fitted. so giving graceful curved lines.
At the neck is a big sailor collar that
is slightly open at the front and the
sleeves are In bell style.
The quantity Of material required
tor the medium size is Az yards -
inches wide, 3ia yards 81 inches wide
and 2A yards A inches wide, with s
yards of ribbon to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 4637 is cut in sizes for
n 32. "a. 36, 3S, ~, IL and a inch bust
measure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
To Clean Baths.

When a scum forms on the inside OF
baths or on the marble lavatory
basins. rub the sides with dry salt
and IL will easily be removed. Baths
should always be wiped out OTTER be
ing used. and the cold water allowed
to run in before the hot water tap Is
turned on. This prevents the enamel
from cracking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Corset Cover With RULED Front.

Every knows the advantage
Of a corset cover such as the one Illus.
trated under The fashionable blouse
waists. II Is smooth and absolutely
without fulness at the back but Is sup.
piled with frills at the front that serve
to give the waist Just the appearance
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

necessary to style.
The model IL made
of nainsook. with
trimming OF Valen.
ciennes lace and
beading. threaded
with ribbon, but
all materials and
all trimmings used
for garments OF
the sort arc equal.
ly correct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Natures Model for the Decorator.

A good idea for the decorator of n
room is to follow out the color scheme
of an autumn leaf. The faded green
and the touches of yellow, green and
crimson are charming. Any leaf or
wild flower will prove an infallible
guide as To color values and relations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

many reasons and
is adapted both to
The pretty new cot
ton and linen fab
RIGS of the coming
season and To chal.
q <. cashmers.
French i~lannCls
and the like. As
shown. however. II
Is made Of flow.
A.,,l l,tiptA tripn
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
House Jacket.

House Jackets that are comfortable
at the same time that they are invit.
ing and attractive are accounted as
essentials by of taste and dis.
erection. This one IL admirable for
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Laundry Of silk Hose.

Bran water, made by adding four
tablespoonfuls of bran to II quart OF
water, is the best thing In which to
wash fine silk stockings. Soap Is
thought by somehouscwives to make
the silk tender and rotten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
A Model Afternoon Gown.

Light colored cloths are much liked
for afternoon gowns and always are
charming. The costume shown Is OF
champagne colored broadcloth with
trimming OF velvet ornaments sur.
runded with heavy lace, beneath
which the cloth Is cut away, and mar.
row silk braid. The waist is both new
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

Deep Jokes cut in Van Dyck points
are to be noted among the latest nov
elites of fashion and are exceedingly
effective. The waist illustrated shows
one made of pufings Of SILK and heavy
lace combined with a bic hse of crepe
de Chine the color being the lovely
yellow known as maize. The blouse is
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
EnticinQ Siumber Robes.

Enticing, indeed, are the slumber
robes of raw Italian silk, which come
about a quarter of an inch think In
the most beautiful shades and In all
sorts OF patterns. Geometrical ig-
ures, stripes, plaids and floral designs
are popular, but the latter take the
lead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

Readers Of this paper can secure any May
Msnton pattern illustrated aboye by dlling out
all blanks In coupon, and mailing. with 10 ceuts.
TO 4. L. Harrison 4 Co, Is Plymouth Place. Chi.
cago. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
BACK ON EACH OTHER.
One Killed and Several Injured in Back
ward Combination Trolley Collision
Six Cars Are Involved.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. s. One was was
Killed and several injured in trolley
car collision today. \ ear ascending
Gilbert avcnue became uumanagcablc
and ran backward. 1t struck another
Gilbert avenue car, which began backing
and struck third car behind il. Joseph
Christian, passenger, was killed, and
Peter Campbell, William Storms, Mrs,
lSadore lvison and Motorman William
Ferris We're hurt. Six cars ran back
ward and struck each other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
BROTHER TO AVENGE
HIS SISTERS DEATH.
Edward Steinigeweg, Cincinnati City
Fireman, Resigns Post to Search
for Sisters Murderer.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. S.-Edward Stein
igewey, city fireman and brother of the
murdered Alma, has resigned his posi-
ton and says he will devote his entire
life to tracing the murderer of his sister
Charles, the younger, has been unable &c
rest because of dreams of murder.
As the investigation proceeds the be
lief becomes more general that the man
seen in the vicinity of the murder last
Wednesday night is the man who killed
the young telephone girl and probably
Lulu Mueller ana Mary Mcdonald.
That he also attempted to murder Miss
Clausing is firmly believed by those who
lave studied the ease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
TRIES TO SAVE; IS SHOT.
Heroic Attempt to Prevent Murder Of
Fellow Workman Costs John
Kelr His Life.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov S. John kcrr
aged T., FEARS, Waterman for the Pouu-
~ylvauil Sweep and SucltmG company.
Was hiIlcd by robber while attempting
to save fellow workman from hcjas
murdered. Engineer David Ril,lc came
upon Two young men robbinS freight
ears. Ilo attempted To catch th"m, when
enc drew a revolver and Just Is he pulled
Trigger, kerr jumped between them, The
hall entered Kcrr's breast, killing him
The robbers escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
WOMEN IN DUEL; ONE IS SLAIN.
Feud Ends in Battle with Revolvers on
Wyoming Ranch.

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. s Mrs. Leon
Dcmar~, shot in duel by her ueishiof
Mrs. Nancy Richards, died yesterday
Several times the women had como H.
blows. and each had warned the other
the nest encounter would be- with guns,
Mrs. Dcmars went 10 Mrs Richards
ranch. near Fort Bridgcr, and upon be-
ing ordered away displayed big rc-
yolycr. Mrs. Richards had been carr4
ing weapon in expectation of meeting
Mrs. Dcmars. Mrs. Richards says Mrs,
Drmars fired first, but there were no
other witnesses At the second shol Alr-
DcmarS fell with bullet in her breast
but kept on firing, cmptying her revolver
Mrs Richards also fired six shots. Both
are wives Of ranchers, They are 30
years old Mrs Richards was arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
D. L. BARTLETT NEAR DEATH.
Well Known Financier of St. Joseph, No.
believed Fatally Ill

st. Joseph. Mo, Nov. Sd. H. Bart
lett. the well-known iinancicr Of thit
city, is believed to be fatally i'll at his
home. lie has been suffering from
Bright's disease for several weeks and
relatives last night were summoned -
his home. believing that his death was
near Mr. Bartlett il one Of the wealth.
est residents Of st. Joseph
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
WHAT on. EuTcH!A
GGES co.

1 - E..ol,in ,t,,Ira=
I ~ II, h'''I ,linar ', nsI,js
4 ~, NY 'i-a' , ~ ~, -. ~. - =
4 ~ " ~, ~ "a ~ -' =,
LitsIo'' VIZ ~ ~, 80, ,,.cry , !
4 , -. y 49, : : ~, :. ~ I.l,, -
~ -. = - -
1 VI e,i''g'''2 -. d 80 80 "a ,
1 pcO. 10 - W. w. =, v, ~
, ~ ~. = ! ~ T.. ~ 49, :. !
: i'-l'-'' pl ia ~ 80 "
! iitvLc = II :. lu' il'i'i'
sSll ana ~ MY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10

mistake the contributor was to call aud
gct It back. 1t IS unworthily hintcd that
the publication was for the purpose Ut
ascertaining whether the donor really WAS
generous or willing to be known for a
mean, stingy cuss whl intended to give
only cent Detroit Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
FACTORY is DEMOLISHED.
Boiler Blows Up in Building at Leaven
worth, Kan

Ieavenworth, Kan. Nov s. BY the
explosion Of boiler here today the
Kemp furniture factory was practically
destroyed. Green Nichols was killed
Thomas Breddwelsof was fatally anil
four other employees more or less serious-
Is injured. Loss. $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
PROF. HENRY HARLOW DIES.
Well Known Musician and May Flower
Descendant Passes AWAY

Prof Henry l.. Harlow, II well known
musician. died last night. aged 50. IL
vas once leader of the United States
Marine band at Portsmouth navy yard.
HI was descendant II Pcrcguine
White. the first child born on the May
flower
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10

Toxic, NOV. S.-Tnonicial news re-
ccivcd from Port Arthur since Saturdays
report Of the progress made by the be-
sicgerS indicates Thar the japanese opera
tions are proceeding satisfactorily, though
slowly. Limestone formations and rocNy
ground Interfere with the sappins. 1t is
now considered that the capture Of Rih-
lang mountain ANA east Keckwan mouII-
tain without -An,sc and Else mountains is
not sufficient TO force the russians to
abandon the city proper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
SAYS MASS is MEDIAEVAL.
English Vicar Protests Against Rite il
Episcopal Church.

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. S.-Rcv. Mr.. FL
lington, vicar of IIcxton, England, pro-
tests cmphatically 10 Bishop Tutar
against mass rs celebrated in the Epis-
copal church. He declares it means u
return to the medieval darkness Of
prrstcraft and the destruction Of the mis-
sion Of the Anglo Saxon race.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10
REVERSE.
LADIES

ANIEc II You Arr suffering from persistent
L|'C'Lo Headache, Painful N,nstruation,
Uterine Di>pMceme1's, Pains in BACK and feel
as II 70 were impossible for you to endure your
troubles aud still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations. give the
Doctor call He will cure you II you trust your
sell 70 his care. A great many have taken treat
rout OF this Specialist, md he can refer you tn
those who have been Gu 4 by him.
. Thousands cured Al home by correspondence
ate secrecy in all profess cnal dealings Address
ID 2-ccnt stamp for list OF questions and pamphlet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-10

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Cjowihs t'!ci "iU"et TIE us VI -" ..ttt. 40
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Free E&umi"a.,to,i oc tAc t.r.inr--r0tl
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