davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
WHY DID
THEY CHANGE?

FORT THOMAS, May lo.-Because
three German cruisers were about to
sail for the United States and changed
their course to Hayti it is said a
revolution has broken out there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
xURoPATKIN's PLANS.

0ScFIpps News AssociatIon.)
ST. PETERSBURG. May 10.-Gen-
sral Kuropatkin has sent long tele-
gram explaining the situation at the
front and declaring his plans for tho
conduct OF the war are entirely diff
ferent from those of Viceroy Alexiefr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
GREAT
! EXPLORER
DEAD

. LONDON, May l0.-Sir Henry NJ.
Stanley, the famous African explorer.
died this morning from an attack of
pleurisy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
THINGS OF THE MOMENT
By Thomas Foolery

%
gets generally and
The who
a
Vleivsstsek
politician
would 81
The Japanee Started al
The really make howdy'o
$ bidding god-ty
4 man mayt be So
n run
y penn II a slo a
a apples
Rendering plants <
The their they "a
a he
ha ensat {
won't be afict vi a hareip.
platforms seldom hold al the
When people multiply NeWYork they
add their
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
A MALE SHOPPER

LIE had the air g! 81 man who was p4rticu-
IL larly well->4rlshed with himself
&c / tell YOU he sad there's nothing like
having sickness ~ the family to convince Il
man that he can do good many things that
he never would have dared 10 attempt before
Now TODAY am going To- buy gown for my
httle girl Her mother can't get out. and so
/ am GONG to do It myself
On the day following he had the AR of a
man who was dissatisfied with himself
What the natter he was asked.
Couldn't YOU get that gown
Couldn't get Il p" he repeated Couldn't
get IT. Hang it an The trouble IS that
did get II go
Something wrong with IT,
Something If II was only something
| wouldn't mind My taste IS wrong, the size
Is wrong, and the prioe Is wrong
Mullins boasts that he Is a self-made man. "
~'Ife.s dead wrong. His wife made him
what he Is to-day.
Then instead OF being d self-made man he
IS homemade"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
AN ACTORS SHAVE

MTILLIE COLLIER, the actor, in telling
W about his experiences the road,
said that one time his company was making
a tour of one-night stands in the small towns
of Connecticut.
Collier hunted up the only barber that the
town possessed and demanded d shave. The
tonsorial artist evidently had served his
apprenticeship in a butcher shop, as the actors
face was pretty well scratched up when the
shave finished
Several months later the company hap
pened to be playing in the same town, and
Collier found himself IN need of a haircut
and shave. He remembered his encounter
with the towns barber, and decided only to
have his hair cut, and to shave himself
Seating himself in the chair, he looked
around and saw that the shop had been
newly decorated. He told the barber that
his place was greatly improved, and the
wielder of the shears said
Yes and it cost me lot OF money. Were
you ever in here beforel | don't to
remember your face
Oh 1t s all healed up now," SAID the actor.
Mrs Dinsmore Il wonder why Mrs.
Scadds got angry when | sand | never
would let my husband dictate to me"
Mrs Chadwick: She took il for a personal
illusion. She used to be Mr.. Scadds' type
writer .
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
A CARRIAGE FOR HIMSELF

a BklGHI American young man, making
a hurried and important business trip
from London to Paris last summer, was ex-
ceedingly anxious to obtain the quiet of a
private compartment on reaching Calais
The Channel had been rough, and his brain
required uninterrupted rest He offered to
Zee the guard for a carriage for himself and
secretary, but without success The train
was crowded, and each compartment must be
hlled- He determined to have one, however
Taking possession OF one of the unoccupied
coaches as they reached Calais he threw
himself on the seat, put a newspaper over
his face, and awaited intruders. Seeing a
couple about to enter, he whispered TO the
secretary. Prepare yOurselfl' and thrusting
his hands into his disheveled hair gesticulated
wildly, as he tore the paper into shreds
uttering groans and moans His companion
taking the cue, made violent efforts to restrain
his maniac patient, and with warning glances
mOtioned the frightened travellers out.
The scene was enacted twice. Then the
tram went on its way, and Paris was reached
without further intrusion
X
They had nothing else to talk about, and in
order that their gabfest" should not wane
she said. Every trip l take to Europe
decide not TO get seasick."
- And do you live up to your decision?"
g No; something always comes up to prevent
it"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
AN INTELLIGENT COOK

YOUNG Mrs. F's maid is as original an
adept in matters of Domestic Emer-
gency' as any Japanese. Not long since, an
unexpected arrival OF a trio OF college-girl
friends to luncheon AZ the home OF the bride
seemed to threaten dire disturbance IN the
slender commissdry department of subur-
ban villa The new and Young houSekeeper
was IN a despair oi modification
W What can do' There ISN'T enough of
anything 10 60 .round'' She cried, rushing
INTO the kitchen
"Oh, don't bother at IL. Mrs comforted
the quick-witted irsh maid " Just You go
SIT IN the parlor with Your company, and let
me manage-onlv, she added, please don't
be surprised ~ anything
Mr.. gladly obeyed, and when the
luncheon was served she paTtook unflinchingly
from her plate al oonsomm6 hot
black tea-whie the sott-shell crabs cooked
20 perfection on her guests plates were well
initiated potato and -four on her own.
Her friends warmly congratulated her upon
her cook. which sentiment she echoed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
THE VALUE OF ABSENCF

MHEN Thomas Valentine Cooper was
w Chairman Of the Republican State
Committee IN Pennsylvania he had consider
able difficulty IN managing a certain candidate
Toy Congress who was a miserable talaer,
but thought that he WAS gifted with the
eloquence OF DemoStheneS.
There was one township IN the county
that seemed doubtful, and the candidate was
anxious 10 go there and ar his oratory
Mr. Chairman he said TO cooper,
should Ike 10 90 down 10 that township on
Saturday night and make a speech You
know the vote VIII be close there. What do
You say
'' No" replied Cooper, with great emphasis
on the little word, we want TO carry that
township. STAY away from there.
He STAYED away, and was elected
y
Il think nv trousers need pressing don't
vous" asked Goshn of Spatts
Pressing repeated SPatts. They need
suppresslng-' ~ y
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
PRAISE FOR A POET

THE late Richard Henry Stoddard received
Il many little books OF poems from wcultEta
poets who hoped 10 be gwen word 81 praise
Once while StOddard was acting IS literary
editor of a certain publication there was sent
10 HIM a book of poems published 10 the
authors expense. the edition of which wgs
limited To one hundred copies.
One hardly can imagine the shock the
author must have received when he opened
the paper containing StOddards review ot
the book and read the following, The best
thing that we can say of this volume IL
poems IS that the edition is limited TO one
hundred copies
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
A MANS EXCURSION

kHRS C.. the wife of an ardent lover of
Ih THE Wilds and the Wilderness" ac-
companied her husband on one Of his out
Of-the-way trips and tins IS what she wrote
home of "A mans pleasure excursion
First OF all, ! made up all sorts of cos
tunes to keep US from being eaten alive by
green flies mosquitoes and leas; then we got
up in the middle of the night and took a
tram, and went lust as far as it would go;
then we climbed into a rickety old wagon
and rode to the limit then we got into a boat
and followed the waters course to its finish;
and then we walked till we dropped down
dead-and-Ike is happyl"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
H A THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE
By Strickland w. Gillian

haveh ad the
tIeeles
plead
| Ihavesa behind a our foot hat a
have owned a baky and 10 max I
the o hay ever know a aan
Was the zeal had for IN boyhood fall
All the erudite examples had heard of came stood
In the forefront of loudly bidding be
Then with hypocritc bowling, and with crocodile
| penitenCe pesonihed, embodied en-
And a determination fromo mve earnest
1t Calumnyl-desire for bat tandba al
Twas a yearning learning |
Did swiftly hriveng
fading in
Did of and
Did the feel of slweGsed in
Did the speak of and
While wasted public 4 sabeslated bOard7
Why, of not Such refuse al all
Twas loyal lust for learning that m
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
IN HIS PRIME NOW

WHAT are you laughing at, you colored
w rasCa1s"
The valet lifted grinning face 70 that Of
the Hon Carter Lee brother OF General
Robert Edward Lee, who was entertaining a
party Of friends by enumerating the charms
OF fascinating young widow. He had been
brushing his masters brOadclOth as he hs-
tened 70 the conversation of his superiors.
' Are YOU laughing at mes" with attempt al
further severity
Nav nav, Mars Carter, Leastways not
zacly al YOU sub.
Then AZ whom-the lady'" shaking a fist
~ ms body-guard.
Nav sub Sut'ny not at de lady. She's
al right
Am not al right. too" walking up and
down the room with "a confident air Am
No, in my prme'
Yes, Mars Carter, you sut'ny Is in yo'
prime-de fines -lookin' gemman in de Ian 20
Then what"
Well sub. / wuz ps thinkin' dat yo rs
IN yo' prime now-yO' bes prime but whar Il
yo be, marSter, when she gits IN hernF'
You are getting better-looking" sand
woman friend 10 an exceedingly homely man
Ii there Is any change IN my looks II had
to he IN that direction, he replied. was
as lar the other way as / could get
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

l. / + E
By Carolyn Wells

I've studied in is vicisitudes,
paeyed with the pOpulace and mingled with the thro1g;
| think | understand
And Ivem memorandum:
anvthm is pleasant $ likely to be
Only listen a bit
And will admit
That although
is denying
anything is pleasant it is likely to be wrong.
chill | would slyly steal forbidden
to to at eight or heed the
| always punished soundly,
And | realized profoundly
When anything S pleasant likely to be
Yes | learned the hateful truth
in of early youth
/ attempted play hooky
Or a cooky
When anything pleasant Is likely to be wrong
So n this life there is much that IS forbidden
md many of ourp n this catalogue belong
Over-spendng over feeding,
Loafng flirting speeding
Whenan hing is pleasant $ likely be
Now I'm will
This philosophy
undecided
lust apply this rule, as | did
If anything / pleasant 1t IS likely to be wrong.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

Automobile dealer 60 prospective GUS
toner Speedy SIR Why IT YOU Il
step right into that machine IN guarantee
to have YOU III the lookup IN hall an hour,
and your name m all the paper, tomorrow. ."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
DOOM OF GREAT sALT LAKE.
Scientists Say IL Will Dry Up Within
H0lf n Century.


Half Q Century.
Statistics indicate that Great Salt
Lake. the Dead Sea Of America. Is
doomed-that 1t Is gradually drying up.
The opinion now almost universally
prevails among scientists that this
mysterious body Of water. located at
an altitude Of 4.?1O feet above the sea
level and 100 miles inlanl, and
which has but single rival. the Dead
Sea of Palestine. Is certain within the
course Of a half-century to disappear
from the map. Some scientists. who
have made q careful study Of the fiuc.
tuations Of the lake for the past sew!
eral years, even declare that 1t will be
dried up within quarter Of a century.
Sixteen years ago, In 1886. the area
Of the hikes surface was estimated at
about 300 square miles. Taking
twenty feet as the average depth at
that time. one may estimate 1,5O0, 433,.
100000 cubic feet as the contents Of
the lake. To-day. according to recent
surveys. the lake has an area of about
2,125 square miles. Multiplying this
number by 11M, the number Of feet In
depth Of tho water that has disap.
peared and not been replaced, gives
900. 77S, 400 900 cubic feet as the guam.
tity OF water less than what tho lake
had sixteen years ago.
Observers Of the lake have assigned
three causes for the shrinkage Of its
water. They are evaporation. irrlga.
ton and subterranean outlet that
some suppose to exist. There are
ardent advocates Of each Of those the.
oyiD0,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
THH CHICAGO EAGLE.
and I don't want to miss a chance, X I
am TO 90 out of this world"

and I don't want to miss chance, X
am to go out Of this world"
The dusk of the early summer evening
had settled to darkness, and Walter was
meditating whether he ought to remain
In the house or return to camp. The
weather was hot. and scarcely breath
Of air troubled the summer hush. Wal
ter was standing in the mellow twilight
In the porch of the house. when he saw
Sue and u negro whom he did not know.
both Of them carrying bundles on their
heads, come through the side entrance
and walk to the front gate.
The negro was tall fellow, well set
up in his limbs. but walking with
slovenly, uneasy gait. lie was dressed
in old blue jean trousers. and wore over
his red flannel shirt an open striped
cotton waistcoat with big brass buttons.
A big, black felt hat covered his eyes,
which were further obscured by the bun.
die he was carrying. She was chatting
and laughing as they were walking
along, and they had opened the gate
and were already outside, when their
progress was cut short by the sentry on
duty there.
Hey, stop" cried the man. "Who are
your
"You kin see. shoe. sonny" replie,l
Sue. grinning her broadcast. us Sue, I
Is, Miss I1elene's servant, an dis kullered
councilman. dat's Elijah. an he's helpin'
dis chile carry de clothes to de laundry"
Walters eyes followed Sue and the me-
gro rs they walked along the road. when
a sudden thought grippcd his mind, and
he gasped:
ut is Demon. I thought I knew him"
he muttcrcd. ut is Demon, as sure as
am a living man."
Without another word he walked slow
~ through the little garden and out at
the gate. The sentry salutcd respectful.
~ as he passed. Walter walked down
the road slowly. keeping Sue and the
negro In view all the while. Two streets
farther down the pair turned to the left.
and Walter followed them.
At the corner he increased his pace
and at the same time Sue and the negro
walked seemingly as fast as their legs
would carry them. That was enough for
Walter. He started to run after the
pair. and soon caught them. One glance
at the negro's face was sufficient. 1t
was DenOn-DenOn magnifcently dis.
guised, but Demon, and nobody else.
| stop UOUeIt, SHlu w uVer 10 tine
negress. II want to speak to this gentle.
man. Take that bundle. You are quite
strong enough to carry them both. When
you have done your errand. 90 back to
the house, and tell Miss Helene that
will look after your friend"
The poor woman stood there In a Re.
verish trepidation. hesitating about what
she ought to do. and then went away
weeping as IL her heart were breakins
I'VE will not stop here. Capt. Demon
said Walter. 1.-The neighborhood IL dan
gerous to you. I will be Obliged II YOU
will answer my questions as we wall
along. Did you come to Richmond q,
Miss I>emure's requestf'
mo-" was the simple rejoinder.
"You came unbidden and unasked?"
"Unbidden and masked"
zone more question:" said Walter
"and then have done. Is Miss Helen,
In any way engaged to your
"ln nowise engaged"
"GoOd!' calculated Walter. II vii
have to ask you to come with me-"
ITO be continued.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Emblasouod on His Hide.

The last man accepted at the United
States recruiting office. Sth and Main
streets, before the close Of the weeks
business last night proved an interest.
Ing subject for the recruiting officers.
He gave the name Of Thomas H. Val.
entine and hailed from Great Var.
mouth. England. He Is valet by oc.
cupation and is but ~ years old. He
gave the name and address of his only
friend as Miss A. Johnson, st. Paul,
MINI.
One Of the interesting items regis
tered against Valentines name on the
office records follows:
"Scars-Eagle, heart, anchor, cross,
Anglo Boer war exhibit, st. Louis,
1904. tattooed In blue ana red on left
arm; lion, rose, British flag, tattooed In
blue and red on right forearm; wOm-
ans head and heart, woman's head,
skull and cross-bOnes and words, True
Love-, snake and wreath, in blue and
red on back of right arm; eagle, snake,
lion and rose. in blue on back, extend.
ing to forearms. City Jour.
nal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
CHAPTER XII,

OhAr LEN All.
wafer $1,000 tor second or TWO dumb
with pain ana amusement In the next
moment however, he remembered that
nc nau no rsu' W e~press surprise OF
pain, even II ne were racked ny either.
Helene was iree 70 snow her preference
FOR any man. AZ the same time II
seemed 10 MN as II ieiehss act were
poisoned by a guilty secrecy aud no felt
the sung OK " pnteriy.
the Colonel ID baaiy hurt' ne SAID
at last, with broken voice. He was shot
through the lung on sunday. WIN you
NOT 20 10 MN 1"e oSctoE says tnat we
nave every .ea,on u nope ~, TUG oeSti
out me Colohei very weak, anu W
asked 1or you 'ns moment No appsoaen'
81 the house. :,
Helene cast an anxious glance toward
.hs aor OF ner room, anu an unusua'
pahor spread over ner race. ono heA.
tated !or rev SECONDS ana tneh tripped
out Oh tue TVo"; a. sue 1eacned tue
iahdihs outs'oe sue "ao " 'san against
tue wa" to' '"PpoT.
HAS JACK seen Denon" she asked
herself, staring INTO the gray vacancy.
what VIII JACK tnnk OF me! That poor
Demon! Jack wiii ma MIN, aud they
will shoot MN or hans mm.
At that momeht sues black face
cleaned upon hsr ~ the nsht OK the up
per landing w'hdow' aho shs beckonsd to
the woman ,,
save me, sue she wAspered' con-
vnisiveiy, c'utchihs the nesress arm
tnere IL lhan Nv my roon,. o.,
"a man ,n your room, ch''e' guess
TONED raithfui sue' hoarseiy 80
iesi get nm out OF the mouse WIN
OUT pe'hs seen. MS IIe ana my hohor
aepena upon IT, Helehe saspea WINE
sue 'hu',ereu tne words'
The Old servant pressed her mistress
hand. and darted upstairs without a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
An Unnecessary Question.

HOax-My wife went out to shop
today and lost pocketboOk contain.
ing $50.
JOax-Dld she lose 1t. going to the
stores or coming back.
Hoax-I said there was money in It,
didn't I?-Phlladelphia Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Reason tor IL.

"What on earth possessed you to
bite Miss Ethers beau last evenings"
asked the house cat.
"Weil," replied the bulldog, II heard
her telling him he was nice enough to
eat."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Satisfactory In Every Way.

Nell-You seem perfectly satisfied
with your new gown.
Bsll-Yes; It has been approved BY
the man I like best and condemned
by the woman ! hate most-Phils,
delphia Ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
CHAPTER X.--(Continu

At the time when Walter and Adams
were inquiring for him at the st. Charles
Hotel, Mr. Robert Berinquay was seat
Cd In the first floor room Of the Hotel de
Paris. His pale face was Of a papery
white, and a nervous twitch distorted his
mouth from time to time.
II am afraid" he said. In his slow,
quiet voice, II was very indiscreet this
morning; but you can imagine my sur
prise when saw the fellow standing be.
fore mel, who thought him dead years
ego. You never reported to me that you
knew all about him. That was unwise."
II would have had to make reports
chat would have filed books II l had
wanted to inform you Of everything Tint
came under my notice." said Bernard
Quayle, who was sitting opposite him. II
don't think there Is much harm done. He
has lost oil memory through his acct
dent, and dare say he has by this time
forgotten your question and all concern.
ing H."
Anything that can mar your success
falls 30 heavily upon me. DO you think
you are approaching the end Of your
taskf" he whispered in hoarse gutturals.
II think our chances are decidedly fav-
downstairs who will settle the business
for us, and II he won't"-here his eyes
glittered more ferociously--"I will take Il
In hand myself"
"Mind." whispered Berinquay then,
'there must be proof. absolute proof Of
her death. The whole business IL In the
hands Of the Court Of Chancery now.
end there must be such proof as the court
4 o1vA al
oion Of the property. 1t IL a matter Of
Me and death to me now. am In the
hands Of men who will show me no
mercy. II will mean the prison II I can.
not 6nd money to pay them, and would
ct any time rather die than that. There.
fore, name your own price-any sum you
Aks. You shall have Il. Only rid me
Of my milestone"
AZ this moment they were interrupted
By the entrance Of Henri. dressed In q
Zouave uniform.
II finish" h. cried, with an imperioui
wave Of the hand. II no more scrub
Moor. I not clean knife. 60 soldier.
20 Asht."
"When you are sane again. my friend.
said Quayle, quietly, II will talk to you
Do you know In whose regiment you are
going to fight? Do you know who your
colonel Isl"
Il not care" rejoined Monsieur Henri
with alacrity. But see her. I sc,
Helene. Beautiful. An l snail be neal
her"
YES" retorted Quayle: "you will b,
near her-near the woman who sent VI
both to the valleys; and when your sense,
come back to you, you driveling idiot
you will not be 80 pleased that you ar,
under the heel Of man who has al
ready once given you taste of bis quail
aty. and who will again, II hs only DREAM
who you really are"
Il not care. not afraid, an II >,
comes cross mel kill I'M"
go downstairsw Kissed Quayle. IL
10 Q miracle" he whispered when Henri
bad gone down. "All goes swimmingly
1t had asked the scamp 10 Join Ad
ans corps. he might have refused. Nov
chat he Is already In the battalion.
Will be % easy to let q stray bullet I'm,
billet where It IL least expected"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-17
How 10 Wake +
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> trgtnn .ue
'Sieg3las. .ineaI aaz.a rad consider
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ite-at3isa
Eon iNre.y ton mean aaf ON
vv,ts his rash aat ~ }ratlfaAta p
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vote sn~nral original hines 1nt
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Gsposai If I md uade nothing 1ut n
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-17
sfe .k.,,sr N1s-,a.

~,a eaadfdata ~ Il, 'iars -
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