davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
one Good Beard of Health.

One GOOD Boaro Oh heoith.
visitor-You must have, remark
ably efficient board OF health in this
town.
Shrewd Native lone Of many)7-You
are right about that, can tel you
Composed Of scientists. I pre-
sume?"
mo, sir. Scientists are toe theoret-
ical"
Physicians. perhaps?"
Not much. We don't allow doctors
on our board Of health-no, sir-nol
undertakers, either"
"Hum! What sort OF men have yor
chosen, then?"
Life Insurance agents."-N. Z
Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15

pauvre petite, that infant SO young
By God! Were it left to me. Pierre
Bertiier would stand here and fight
to the end. ! know these Iroquois!"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15

EW YORK.-At this season
of the year the dressy
blouse takes on a sheerness
and filminess that is condu-
Give to chills in the woman
who stands in a hailStorm
ard stareS at the summer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
VISITING TOILETTE IN WHITE

VISITING TOILETTE IN WHITE
CLOTH
(Ornamented with Pastilies Of Cloth Gu
Out and Appliqued on Fine Gold Net.
Sleeve Ruffies of Fine White Metz
lows has not disappeared, and It is e1
traordinary how lovely roses can b
mixed In a dozen shades from darkes
brown to brightest orange. blondes
with tulle and lace, and forming an en-
Quisite example Of color study.
ANNETTE GIvRy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15

Artistic performance OF
the bolero effects is striking,
and waistcoats consisting OF
beautiful embroideries and
trimmings of all kinds are
noticeable. Wraps are chief
L. "a thn nolcrina nr6ar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

ad smaller than when he was a boy.
he felt himself in a living graveyard.
Securing an open carriage and e
driver from a livery stable, he rode
through the quiet streets and out into
the country. Drive to Thomas Bssh.
ops house" he ordered.
The drawn and ~dust-coyered shut
tiers OF the old mansion told their own
story. From a passing farmer Blake
learned that the Bishops had moved
to New York months before. Half an
hour later be knocked on Peter Burt's
door.
As a hoy. Blake stood in awe and
fear OF the strange old man. but the
years had obliterated this feeling. His
knock sounded hollow on the great
oaken door. and he wondered II the
aged recluse yet lived. Mrs. Jasper.
the housekeeper, opened the door, and
Blake al once recognized her,
How do you do. Mrs. JasperY My
name is Blake-James Blake. I lived
ear here when I was a boy. Don't
you
Little Jimmy BEkei Well. Of all
things. l never would have known
yc. Come right iu-Mr. Blake"
Is Mr.. Burt hero2'
Yes but ! don't know II he'll see
ye she said. hesltatiugly. wiping her
hands on her apron. "He don't see
nobody. ye know
Tell him who / am. and say I'm
from California, said Blake, who
eould think OF no other introduction.
They stood in the old fashioned par.
icE where Peter Burt had bound the
officers the night John Burt left
Rocky Woods. A. Mrs. Jasper hest.
tatod. The door leading 10 tho sitting
room opened aud Peter Burt entered.
Blake could not III that he had
changed a whit Age had o raw
ished the strong face nor robbed the
massiye figure OF It's strength. He adj
Yauced 20 the center Of the ROOM. his
eyes Fixed searchingly on the face Of
his visitor.
what have you 70 say 10 me,
Blake? Be seated. sir"
Blake took a seat In an antique
rocker and shifted his legs uneGsily.
Where Is JOhnf
"John-John-I don't
DO not lie 20 me. Blake Tell nae
what you know OF my grandson"
"He Is IN California. sir" exclaim
ed James Blake. When these wordi
were uttered ne felt a sensation o.
relief which was positively eKbilarAt
ing. lie Is alive and Welt John Il
rich. Mr. Bprti He Is a millionaire
many times overt"
A grave smile lighted the features
Of Peter Burt He closed his eyes ana
lay back in the chair.
60 on; tell me about H." he said
as Blake paused.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The Russian peasant, even II the
bread he eats Is black. has a bonnie
bouche TO add Il his meal much
sought by epicures In the western
world-the Wild mushrooms which
grow thousands upon thousands on
the steppos q Russia. Al any time a
fun and sayory meal Is provided with
the addition OF sausage aud onions.
even q mushroom alone often con-
tents them for a meal with their
coarse rye bread. The poorest laboror
has also a luxurious drink always
available from the ever present sam.
oyar. and the tea they drink would be-
the envy OF any American -conn0isseuf
~ that beverage. for the best Of
China's tea Is found In Russia. and All
classes enjoy It's quality and frag.
rance. Never IL the water allowed "a
stand on the tea over a few moments
50 none Of the poisonous tannin "a
extracted. and a delightful. mildly
stimulating. strawcolored drink il
tho result.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

her education IN Paris and Berlin.
Two years later Gen. Garden failed
in business. his private fortune being
wiped out In the crash. Jessie came
back from Europe and remained a
year with the Bishops. Arthur had
induced his father to place Gen. Car
den In n salaried position with the
Morris bank In New York. and be
persuaded Gen. Garden to accept a
loan s~uf6cient to defray Jes-
sizes expenses In a second
trip abroad. She was In Paris, but
had completed her studies. and would
return II a few weeks. He was en-
gagged to the dear girl. but the date
Of the wedding had not been set.
ave told you more'n any mar liv-
ing. half sobbed Morris, as he leaned
on James Blske's shoulder.
Tears stood In his inlamed eyes
and trickled down his red. blotched
cheeks.
You'll keep my secret. won't you,
old chap2" he pleaded maudlinly.
You're the bes' frien' I've got In the
world People don't like me; they
don't know me. You know me, Blake.
old fel. don't you? I'm sen'mental-
that's what makes me cry. BY Joye,
you'll be my bes' man at weddin'-
bes' man at my weddin'-won't your
He lurched into a chair. The train
ed aud alert Rammohun appeared,
deity undressed him, and sclemnly
conveyed him TO an inner room.
Poor joint" sighed Blake, a few
minutes later, as the Indian servant
showed him his room and softly closed
the door. Poor John! Loves tough
proposition, and I'm afraid Johns on
a dead card, He has waited tOo
long"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
cHApTER xV.-contlnuod.

IN IN alcove. partially formed by q
hay window, stood an easel. uphold.
ing a large frame. The light struck
the canvas in such q way that Blake
did not recognize the subject until
~squarely IN front OF Il,
Il was n portrait Of Jessie Garden
mo- the Jessie Garden drawn by the
San Francisco artist from the faded
tintype-but the Jessie Garden OF later
years. whose eSee and figure had tax.
en- on tbe perfect grace Of woman
hood.
Amazed and lost In thought. Blake
did not hear Arthur Morris as he ap.
preached and stood back Of him. He
flushed when Morris touched him on
the shoulder.
BY Iovel that portrait must have
great attraction for youi" laughed
Norris. You've been staring at it
FIVE minutesi A box al the opera you
cannot tell her namei"
"DoneiH said Blake. That's a por.
trait OF Miss Carden-Miss Jessie
Garden. Of Boston"
An GAILEccHIM VI NA-AN sur EAAaN
swept across the face Of Arthur Nor
ris. With half-opened mouth and star
ing eyes he cared at James Blake.
Well, III be Well OF ali
things He sank into a chair and
laughed feebly. Il say, old fellow.
you took me OF my feet How the
devil did you guess that nRme?'
Nothing wonderful about it,
said Blake. who By this time had per
fected his course. Il met Miss Car
den years age. and I at once recog'
nized the portrait"
"You met her? where?"
in the country. near bingham,
Massachusetts"
How? When? BY Jove, old fel
low. this beats me, What were you
doing in Hingham2"
Il lived on a farm near there re.
piled Blake. Morris leaned forward
For an instant fear had possession OF
him. Who was this nan who lived
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Some custems of snaln.

Writing Of Spanish customs. Israel
Zangwill says: ITO call one another
by our surnames In spaia would be
wanting In friendly courtesy; indeed.
for the most part. VI are ignorant OF
them. A very grave and reverend Sc
nor might be addressed by his sur.
name-and his surname alone-but
even he were better adressed by his
Christian name. preceded by Don
Senior Don Is reserved for letters.
and then the honor costs you s cen
limos. That the Portuguese are not
30 be COMPOUNDED with the spaniards
10 most lucidly learned from their
methods Of address, for. 20 far from
addressing a young lady a. Juanlta or
Isabella. / should have TO say her on.
eeileney' Here. In our palacio. the
very waiter has been heard 10 give
the order; Fried eggs for Isabella
And Isabella 10 a very Htylsh
damoiselle.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

on q farm near bingham, and Who
was once acquainted with Jessie Car
den? Was he John Burt?
From the time ! was thirteen IN
ill | ran away from home" Blake COM
tinued. with nonchalance and cOnA-
dent ~mendaeity, Il lived on a farm
about three miles from the old Bish-
Op mansion. Miss Garden used TO
visit there In the summer seasons
ana l saw her frequently. The last
time ! saw her she cantered past our
house with a friend Of mine. That re-
minds me--dear old John-I must look
him UP when I 30 TO Rocky Woods"
Blake threw back his head and re.
nectively exhaled a wreath OF cigar
smoke.
sDoes this explain the mystery l
don't see anything wonderful about Il
except that you have her portrait and
that Is probably easily explained. I'm
not prying into your Affairs, old
mani
mot AZ all-not az ALI Rammohuu
brandy and two bottles OF soda. or
dered Morris. hopping his forehead.
by Jove, this is remarkable You
speak of e friend Of yours-lohu, you
call him-what was his last name7'
Burt,
where Is he nowg Morris leaned
eagerly forward. his face gray aud his
lower lip twitching
sure. 1 don't know He Was with
his grandfather ON the old Burt farm.
ia Rocky Wo0ds when ] left Masaa.
lchusetts. Why? Do you know John
Burtg
sConfound II. man, he shot mel
exclaimed Morris. %sprlnging 10 hll
feet and pacing mp and down The
room. Tie shot me. tell you. and al
but put me out for good And he did
lit on account Of the girl whose por
trait you're admiring. The blasted
cad was crazy jealous over Miss Car
den. who had been 30 foolish as 10 tol
crate his company, He picked a guar
rel with me In a tavern and shot me
through the left lung. Laid me al
for three months. That old desperate
of a grandfather OF his nearly killed
stwo officers and aided him TO escape
He has not been heard Of since
Blake piled Morris with questions
The latter took large draughts o
brandy and recited the successive
chapters which led 20 the tragedy
Except that he made himself the he
TO Of the tale, his account agreed witt
that told BY John Burt. Blake par
took sparlngiy OF the brandy, but Moi
rls fed his aroused hate and reeollec
ton with the hery fluid.
According 10 Morris he was madl.
IN love with Jesise Garden from III
moment he saw her. Before ne r.
covered from his wound sue was sen
abroad BY Gen. Garden 70 complies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The annual report Of the Depart
ment % the Interior of the Dominion
OF Canada for 1903. says The Eold
production In tho Yukon Territory
for the year ended June 80. 1904.
amounted 60 sl2ils.0i5l3t Is COM
pared with &9.SfC38052 IA The pro
yious year. The vslue o. sold pro
duced there last year. the next best
having been IN iggslsoa. when the
production amounted 10 s9.sUs. tsk.6A-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
po.,.ossdus,s rul,ena

A Philadelphia street car oooduetof
rot 5 cents extra trcm me because
pulled the wrong hollcord.
A gas company has secured more
than one nickel out 81 my pocket De-
cause I or some OF my household iof
got 10 turn a certain little thtng MADE
20 tun.-Eari ~. Pratt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
rr.nn,,nInn r~xpsrImsnts.

A London brakeman adTsrpa'.
thus: aElopcmCng ~ motor Is ~
fasbionahlc. LoviuE couples Nuo
would dodge stern parents ~ RUNNING
away TO De married a be tupplt.l
bcrc Al ans hour Of n day "''n
swart motor and reliable driver On
ne vcssly paymout System.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Testimony In an Englsh o''
showed that there f. no C. ,oolAie IA
cheap chocolate candy. A snp-u'
tute consisting Of an extract 81 cocoa,
nut on ~ used for the cream anu
,ho outside is made from The grouhl
busl.s OF the cocoa bean. sugar ana
aago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
pestruetIve Moa,rn nulls,s.

The modern bullet viii pierce tho
"a OF three horses IN succession
az $50 yards Of four AZ half the dis.
lance; and I'm q man after passing
through the trunk oi q thick uoA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The passenger engines formerly cost
more on account n the emeeilish-
ment Now tho freight engines arc
more expensive because they are
heavier.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Tea Is almost unknown In Korea
Tho diet consists principally OF rice,
rors and dog neat Beds are not
used. ere natives siceping on tho no'i'
which Is covered With oiled paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

"Ever tince I have been washed !
have not been warm" complained a
paupOr 10 a member OF an English
board Of guardians the other day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Mans highest virtue IL always a.
much as postiblo go rule external en-
cumatanceu. and MS little 49, possible
10 let himself be ruled By them
Goethe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

An extraordinary marriage core
mony took place receuily IN England.
The bridegroom was suffering from a
poisoned knee. and had 20 be carried
TO church on az smbulepeo AZ the risk
Of his life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

II the worlds railroads were equal
IN distributed over the carth'a surface
no one would DC more than soyon
miles from soune lne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

BE what nature intended you for
and you will succeed. BE anything
elsa. and failure "a certain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

lie who hes health has hope. and
be who has bore has everything
Arabian Proverbs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
CHAPTER XVI.


Bad News
When Blake arrived In bingham
he felt like a stranger in a foreign
land. His parents were dead and his
relatives scattered. The village look
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The suppression " Mays BY enaes.
thetlos Ia vegetables and minerals u
much alike
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Railroad Building In (

Railroad Building IN Gun states
During recent years the most active
center ~ railroad work has been tho
southern ruif states,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
But Few Are Blsssed.

II Is more blessed 20 give than %
receive. but the wonderful part OF Il
- hat so few people know e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
ovsters In Japan.

oysters abound IN tho Inland Sea Of
Japan. They are served IN tho res
tauranta for i've cents a dozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
LEGS SEVERED
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO PHILIP
LEFFLE, WHOSE HOME is
IN CANTON.

Philip LefIie, a young man about
"a years of age and son of Nicholas
Leffie, of oI3 Center street, is at the
home of his sister in Ashland. o.,
with both legs severed from his body.
He had been riding on a freight train
on the Erie railroad and says he was
thrown off by the brakeman who was
his rival in love. He was found along
the Erie tracks at Creston where he
had been lying for four and half
hours before he was discovered. His
one leg was cut off below the knee
and the other was so badly crushed
that it had to be amputated yester-
day. He is so weakened by large
loss of blood that he can't be moved
from Ashland to his home in Can
ton, and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
FILIPINO STUDENTS
DID NOT ASK TO ATTEND ROMAN
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, SAYS
SUTHERLAND.

Washington, D. c., Oct. Sin reply
ing to a public charge from the bu-
reau of insular affairs that the war de-
partment had selected Protestant
schools in which Filipino students are
to be educated in the United States,
William A. Sutherland, superintend-
ent of Filipino students, in public
letter issued tonight says among
other things:
Il will say that not a single one of
the Filipino students during all the
innumerable consultations that we
have had on the subject of the schools
that they were to attend, has ever
asked me to be placed in school be-
cause it was Roman Catholic. We
have never in a single case discussed
the religion or denomination of a
school that they were to attend for
its selection or rejection"
lie says the reason Notre Dame or
Georgetown Universities were not Sc
lected was because OF the limit of
$500 each in expenditures for the pur-
pose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
EXPLOSION
FATALLY INJURIES THREE AND
BADLY WOUNDS FIVE OTHER
WoRHMEN.

Connelsvile, Pa, Oct. 5.-Cris Sche-
mont is dying at the Cottage State
hospital here, William Butler and
John Peterson are perhaps fatally in
jured at their homes in Scottdale and
five others are badly burned as the
result of an explosion in the Scott
dale plant of the United States Pipe
and Foundry company this evening.
The bottom fell from a cupola which
was being cleaned and a mass of mol
ten metal struck a pool of water. Hot
iron flew all over the casting room,
burning every one witnln reach. Per-
haps a score of employees were slightly
burned. All the seriously injured
will be brought to the hospital here.
Schemont will probably not live until
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters, Women's list-Mrs. Julius
Brown, Mrs. James Barker, Miss A. b.
Davis, Mrs. Ida Devore, Mrs. j. p.
billiard, Miss M. A. Farren, Miss Cora
Freidel, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Alice
Givens, Miss Eta Highbaugh, Miss
Pearl Immel, Miss Karny, Anna Nor
ris, Mrs. Peter Momery, Mrs. Lizzie
Dottie Simans, Miss Minnie Wagner,
Mrs. Gertie Wagner, Miss e. G. White,
Mrs. F. e. Worrell, Mrs. Cora Wood
ling.
Letters, Mems list-Jacob Boardner,
George Burchfeld, Earl Brothers,
Frank Clay, A. w. Downs, Oscar Ed
dleman, Dertito Di Emmago, Mallie
Parrish, Joseph Lemince, Fred Michel,
Edward Miller, ]. Meyers, d. H. N.Y.
ers, Simon Nay, Phoenix Electric Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PEBBLES, Frank
Parker, George A. Rolfe, Charles A..
Streb, Arthur w. Thomas, l.. ]. I'm
capher, Ben. F. Wooliben.
Postal cards-Henry Bechtel, T.
Cairo, T. Daniel, Gladys Evans, John
L. Godfrey, r. Hollian, A. Leetz, Mrs.
Jennie Linn, 3. b. Mcconnell, c. e.
Miller, VIM. J. Montgomery, Ohio Milk
Co., F. Pail, Seltzer Mfg. Co., e. j.
Sahin, G. r. Swain, The Reid Tea Co.,
G. II. Taylor, Arthur W. Wright, Mrs.
Emma Williams, Zindle & Schmiedel.
Foreign letters-Dupisspio Adurob-
aenze, George Botioc, Vasile Mandrea,
Joseph Semi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
VIII Make Elaht For conaress.

Highlands, N. j., Oct. 5.-Former
Judge James E. Otis of Ocean coun-
ty, will make the fight for congress
in the Third district against Benjamin
F, Howell Albert l.. WINS, who was
nominated on Saturday, declined to
accept the nomination. The commit
tee on vacancies met at Freehold, but
1t was not until today that they sue
ceeded In getting Judge Otis's consent
to take the nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07

One dollar is small sum to invest
in a high grade Fountain Pen, con.
sequently The Selden Pen Mfg, Com.
pany's "ad", which will be found in
another part of this paper, should ap.
peal to those of our readers who are in
need of such an article. II the Foun.
tain Pen fails to give absolute salts
faction, the money will be cheerfully
refunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
TWO Tralnmcn Killed.

Bluehelds, w. Va, Oct 5--Whle
going at a high rate cf speed, Nor.
folk G. Western freight train was
wrecked at Ingleslde, w. Va, today.
Twenty-Five loaded coal hoppers were
derailed and smashed. Physicians,
nurses and wrecking ca- were hur.
ried to the scene. Two trainmen were
killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
viii Try For a Settlement.

Special TO the Morning News.
Coshocton, Oct. 5.-State President
Haskins and District President Green
of the United Mine Workers have gone
to Cleveland for another conference
with President Dennis of the Wade
and Morgan run mines with view
of making a settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Unanimously Nominated.

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 5.-The Repub-
licans of the Third congressional dis
trict this afternoon unanimously re-
nominated Frank Brandagee, Of New
London, for representative in con-
gress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
PARTNERS AT LAW,
MINORS SUITS.

Solomon A. Bergender has brought
an action against II. A. Bloomberg to
collect two notes for $3.50 each Hem
perly &c Howells are attorneys.
The case of Perry II. Young again st
Joseph Ehret has been appealed from
Justices court. There are $5S in
YolYed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Suit Aosjnst the Pennsy,

Coshocton, Oct. 5.-M. l.. Sprague
brought suit today against the Penn
sylvania railroad for $4,000. He fell
off trestle a year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Fatal Fall.

Bucyrus, Oct. 5.-Ed. BONN today
fell from an apple tree on rusty stove
bolt which penetrated the stomach
and he died a few hours later.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

Miss Willis and Miss Shepherd, of
Shelbyville, Miss Golf, of Lexington,
were guests of Miss Loise Willis last
week.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

All accounts due 1st of July. If you
owe me come in and pay, and let's take
fresh start. need money and must have
it. CIV. HowARD
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

c. B. MITCHELL.