davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

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-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
gQestalsS tamaIe.

Sriten g G&Edse, suettsr aIaru,
8trettes,2 S4Idse, britter GInrns,
Drtttet Q S@Idse, bisrter alarm.
1-sI, Seser aus unb G4Iaa4 aufsersgt,
8 S9Ldse, @aherhrid ab.
IL S&Edee, 10 t5r gaittaea
o Die 70 betet9neten StenaIe trerhsn sas com Ebarna
r6tter d~n9eeeben Ha an bes betrefenheR StrGBess
reIaRueea tstte MIarmtStter, eaaasbra&s FRsA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Seuer

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215 8ernirIb. y. @i4iGnD
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<&4~nIA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

g eItener g atripttsz
m u 3. Sn Der <ntf 5u 9uuee PRO
bin5 Sa9fen, feb ii9 lebtbin Elm jun=
ger Mrbeiter, Der peeen eines frummen
8eines ni9t gum Militdrbienft 3uge<
lafen purOe, bus 8ein 5neimal bre=
9en in Der 9~Offnung, baB mad erfDla
ter 9eilung fem febnlider Munfd
SpGbat 81 perben, in @rfiaung eebe.
Die @er5te nabmen Die fdmer5bafte
Operation Dor, naGoem fie 5i9 iiberz
5euet butten, bab ale Qusfi9t duf
glidli9en Grfpls borbunben mar. GU
boz bate Der Mann ii9 miibfam 45
Marf erfport, INN IN Der 8lintf ben
erforberliden @erpflegungsz9orf9uB
leiiten gu t0nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
,,Ganba..=Sdsen in Saaan.

Htrgenbs in Der Melt trifft man
70 piele 2dben fir 3udsrperf unb
s3uderbGdereten als in Sapan. Spbdlb
Der Sat ein Wirtbsbaus Der be1feren
&lafe betrttt, pirb ibm glei9 nit benz
Sbee Elm PrdfentirteQer nit .3uderperf
b%argeboten, ebenfo gef6ie9t IS ba, ND
man etnen Morgenbefu6 abfottet. Die
feineren Nrten 3uderperf fomlnen BON
Sofio un6 befteben in f90nen 8[umen
unb 8ldttern. n~utureetreu bargefteqt
llnb gefGrbt. Sat- ieber Jleden bat
feline &onbitoret, meiftens fir Die Sim
Der bere9net, portn MGnner, Jrauen,
&inber, Sempel, Srommeln, 9unbe
unb dnerbunb unbere 0inge aug groS
benz 3uGer gefertiet finb.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
A Country Like a Ships Hold.

Holland as whole is probably the
lowest country in the world, the great
er part of it lying many feet below the
sea level. The annual expenditure on
dykes to keep out the water is esti-
mated at 100000. The constantly
imminent nature of the danger will
be thoroughly appreciated by the
stranger. says Baedeker, if he stands
at the foot of the great dykes at high
tide and hears the breakers dashing
against the other side of the barrier at
a height of sixteen or eighteen feet
above his head. The force of the old
Dutch proverb, God made the sea,
we made the shore" will also be ap-
parent. The principal canals are six
feet in depth, and not only the surface
of the water, but the bed of the canal
is often considerably above the level
of the surrounding country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
Japan's Time.

STANDARD time has been adopted
by Japan, by European residents in
China and by the telegraphs and rail
ways of that country.
A clock in Toxic would point with
it's minute hand as a clock in New
York would. The hour hand would,
on a 24-hour basis, be IA hours fast.
The naval action at Chemulpo
which began the war opened at 11:40
a. M, Japan time. Tuesday, February
8. That was the equivalent of $40 p.
m. Monday, February 8, in New York.
Any operations in Manchuria would
come under Asian coast time, which
is 10 hours faster than New York's.
The line where time changes =
where a ship loses a day going west
and gains one going east-is drawn ir-
regularly down the Pacific coast east
of New Zealand, whose time is 1914
hours faster" than San Francisco.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
ZSgAQGE7N7(07
"a N1EAE6S

Rugs that have tendency to curl
may be Strengthened by sewing hair
cloth or buckram to the corner or on
the under side.
If your window glass is lacking in
brilliancy clean it with liquid paste
made of alcohol and whiting. A lit
tie of this mixture will remove specks
and impart high luster to the glass.
Old stockings cut down the seams
make splendid cloths for polishing fur
niture, and they make up into soft
iron holders also.
Asbestos cloth should be kept on
hand to use as a pad under the hot
platter, small squares should be put
as interlining for iron holders, and a
piece should be used on the ironing
board to save the sheet
In making down pillows the inside
of the lining should be gone over with
an iron rubbed well with beeswax
each time it is put on the cloth, and
this will prevent the down working
through the cloth.
Flat irons should be washed once
a week and kept in a clean, dry place;
wax should be used frequently when
ironing and the irons should not be
allowed to become red hot or they
will never again retain heat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
Was Once in Hlqh Position.

Edward F. Jones of Binghamton,
Governor of New York
Jones he pays the freight"-sent
his card to Senator Frye, president
pro TEN. of the senate. He wrote on
the card: "One of your predecessors
would be pleased to see you"
Senator Frye came out. Mr.. Jones
introduced himself.
81 am Jones of Binghamton," he
said.
81 am glad to Sc you. Mr.. Jones Of
Binghamton, Senator Frye replied,
but l do not understand the message
on your card. Were you ever vice
president of the United States?"
"Oh, no..
Were you ever president pro tenn.
of the senator"
NO" said Jones, "but l occupied
your chair, just the same. was
colonel of the Sixth Massachusetts,
and one night in April, 1861, we ar
rived in Washington and bivouacked
in the senate chamber. My men slept
on the floor, but l slept in the vice
presidents chair"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
TIE FEAT OF LITTLE ELLEN
Copyright, 1901 BY Daily story Publishing Company.
BY ENFIELD JOINER.

Everybody said when the Darceys
adopted her that they were mad
hopelessly mad. She was the child
Of some circus people; her father had
been killed by a fall from a trapeze.
and her mother, i'll at the time, had
died from the shock She herself had
appeared many times in the ring;
she had acted on the trapeze had
walked the tight rope high above
peoples heads and had been cheered
TO the echo when she rode the won
derful horses. The manager felt that
she might easily become the worlds
most famous bare-backed rider and
get her picture put up in every viii
lage in the country, but then he real
lied that there were loftier ambitions
than that, and when DR.. Darcy Of
fered to take the child and provide
for her, he didn't hesitate about Civ
Ing her up.
And that's how Little Ellen" was
lost to James Simpsons Ten Big
Shows. She grew up in a quiet little
Alabama town without doing anything
more scandalous than yielding to
very natural desire to astonish her
pisymates by performances on the
ciotheslines, in the back yard, or on
the rafters of the old-fashioned barn,
OF on the high garden fence. She
was dearly beloved by the good old
doctor and his wife, and at eighteen
might have passed for the daughter
of an earl. It was then that Phillip
Rogers came home from college, saw
her and fell in love with her. And
then it was that everybody said he
was mad-hopelessly mad. She was
pretty, she was well educated, she
was lovable, she was altogether
charming-but the daughter of circus
peSple-and such people!
But because she was the one woman
in the world for the young heir, he
married her and took her to a golden
paradise in the Rocky Mountains.
Far up in Idaho, on the bosom of
the Rockies, lie the marvelously rich
''Forget-me-not" gold mines, called
now, however, by the name of Little
Ellen" The name was changed after
the big strike and this is how it
happened:
Philip represented his fathers large
interests there and when the strike
came ON, as the embodiment of Capt.
tai, Labor put his name on the fated
lists and he was set apart from the
first, He and Ellen had been at the
mines but year, and the union men
looked on him as Southern tender
foot. who ought to be easily managed.
But at the end of the first week of
the strike, they found that they were
dealing with a man whose courage
was commensurate with his strength,
whom neither threats nor brides could
influence.
All was quiet in the valley below,
but Ellen's heart misgave her. AS for
Philip, he knew that it was the calm
before the storm, for tomorrow at
nine, George Moriarty, the leader of
the strikers, and Philip Rogers, the
representative of the company, were
to confer together.
BY the request of the strikers, the
conference was postponed until the
afternoon, and it was not until after
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

plan OF more exquisite suffering. 1t
was decreed that their prisoner was
to keep watch alone all night over
the dead body, the rude cabin being
guarded on the outside by a dozen of
their number, and the next day he
was to hang over slow fire, kindled
on Moriarty's grave.
They agreed and finally withdrew
and that night the Rockies echoed to
such shouts of carousal as the For
get-me-not" had never heard before.
Phillip sat alone with the dead,
watching through the single window
the light on the hillside. He locked at
it with an unfaltering eye, though he
knew that six cruel guns were point
ed at that window and six at the
opposite door. Who committed the
cowardly deed for which he was to
pay the penalty he never knew. What
wrong was avenged, what crime was
atoned for by Moriartys death he
never discovered. Indeed so well did
the assassin lay his plans that he was
never detected.
Meantime the news had been
broken to Ellen in the most brutal
way. Two hours after the killing,
Hamilton, the new leader, was told
that the wife of the prisoner wished
to see him and Ellen was led in to
hear coarse jests, receive gross in
suits and suffer what was almost
death to a tenderly nurtured woman
She asked for only five minutes and
as she knelt in the agony of her soul.
her helplessness and beauty kindled
a momentary warmth in Hamilton's
heart.
Let her see him for five minutes,
boys" Then gruffiy, Five minutes,
remember, and watch the interview
How could one little woman thwart
the purpose of four hundred men?
The most poignant moment of Phil
lips trial came when he saw Ellen
led away. 1t was maddening to think
of what might be in store for her.
But he preserved his calm and digni-
fed mien, sat down by the lamp, took
some letters from his pocket and be-
gan to read. His captors looked in at
him curiously. AS Phillip read not a
muscle of his face quivered, though
his heart stood still within him for
these were the words: when you
hear the whip-poor-will, come to the
window The second call blow out
the light. The coast will then be
clear-you must escape, dear. Run
to the little gulch-for my sake!"
It had come to him by Ellen's hand
and the reading of it threw him into
the most horrible doubts and fears.
She was going to attempt some es-
cape 1t would be worse than folly;
lit would be madden than madness.
He must cry out and save her from
such a sacrifice. But some unreason-
able hope sealed his lips and the
weary hours dragged toward two in
the morning. A hush had come over
the valley. but the sentinels without
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
Cane With Hood for Baby.

A most economical wrap for a child,
from its first day to several years old,
is a cape with hood, made of a good
quality French flannel. writes a cor
respondent. The hood is lined with
white China silk. and cape lined with
thick canton flannel, the woolly side
out. have had one for two babies.
and it is now as good as new. The
color is a deep sky blue, with white
stripes. The cost of mine was $1.5O,
including China silk, but not canton
flannel. l used a ive-year size, mill
tary cape pattern, which can be taken
in a little more the neck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
<Eze-Sa ezzz,s1@9
AiJ61s

A paint brush makes a good swab
for greasing cake tins. OF course the
butter applied must be melted.
If the bread knife is hot new bread
can be cut as easily as old. But, if
you would not spoil your knife. do not
make it too hot.
One reason that an omelet is so
often failure is the use of too many
eggs The more eggs the more diff
cult the matter of turning and fold
ing. Four eggs are all that should
ever be used at one time.
Always keep your celery roots and
dry them. They are good for season
ing soups and sauces.
Instead of ricing the potatoes direct
ly into the serving dish, mash them
first and season, and then rice them
ready for the table.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

every now and then gave grim TOKENS
Of sleepless vigilance.
Suddenly there came the whip-poor-
Wills Gala whistle he himself had
taught to Ellen. He was at the win
dow in a quarter of second. There
was no moon, but a continuous play
of lightning relieved the darkness. In
the weird light ne saw a figure in
white, in midair, coming slowly to-
ward the cabin. An exclamation fell
on his uncomprehending brain and he
knew that one of the men saw it also.
Then came a brighter flash and he
saw one of the guard fall prone to
the earth and three rush headlong
toward the valley. The other two of
the six gave short, inarticulate cries.
Then God was good For, as the re-
mainder of the guard ran around the
house, a vivid flash revealed the
white figure swaying fifteen feet in
the air with its light beard, its bag
gard face, its shaggy hair! Mortar
TVS ghost! The men made a stimuli
taneous rush for the shelter of the
cabin.
At that moment the light was ex-
tinguished and the storm burst over
the "Forget-me-not."
Every newspaper in the country
told the story of how these lovers fed
away into the storm and all the West
rang with admiration of Ellen's dar-
ing exploit.
Her plan was at once the simplest
and most natural. She attacked the
great weakness of the enemy-super-
stition-and as Moriarty's ghost she
conquered. The rope on which she
walked was one of wire stretched
from the trestle of an ore track to a
tree near Moriarty's house. In the
| West trestles are often partly
strengthened in this way How she
ever planned the escape, how she man
aged to pass the guard unobserved
how she kept her footing on the rope
and how she dropped unhurt to the
| ground she could never tell and the
only explanation is that all things are
| possible to a woman who loves. Faith
may remove mountains. Hope may
build castles, but love-loye, ah, that
accomplishes all things.
The Little Ellen Gold Mines" are
the richest in Idaho, but all the
wealth that lies waiting there is moi
half so precious to Phillip, who will
one day own so much of it, as is the
| love of his wife.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
Lavender sachets.

Lavender is one of the cleanest.
sweetest perfumes in existence, and
sachet bags filled with it's flowers give
to clothes closet or linen press a de-
licious, refined, old-fashioned fra
GRANGE. 1t is a romantic odor. 1t is
romance, sentiment crystallized-if
an odor can be said to be a crystalli-
cation Of anything. 1t never satiates
or clogs, and it never goes out of
fashion, because it never comes into
fashion. Half pound of dried Law
ender flowers, half an ounce each OF
extract of musk and simple benzoin
and one-fourth of an ounce of oil OF
lavender make delicious filling for a
sachet for use with bed linen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

the former at the extreme outer edge
of the shoulders. so giving the broad
eff and concealing the arms-eye
sea-, the latter to give a box plated
effect at the center. The sleeves are
novel and graceful and are finished
with narrow bands of black velvet
ribbon.
The blouse is made over a fitted
lining which is closed at the center
front. On this lining are arranged
the chemisette, the back and the
fronts and the closing is made invis-
IDLY beneath the band. The sleeves
are snug above the elbows with deep
box plated frills below which fall
gracefully over the big puffs beneath.
The quantity of material required
for medium size is 35s yards 81
inches wide or Ia yards A inches
wide, with "a yards of all-over lace.
q yards of bias velvet and Is yards
of cloth for bands.
The pattern 1875 is cut in sizes for
80, "a, SO, SO and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17
6ReTTI n'lHlNGS
Net IOWAE

The old-fashioned ruche is pretty at
the neck and throat.
High girdles are shown on street
and house costumes.
Black zibeline. with fiber braid,
makes a stylish blouse.
Fancy buttons of bone or horn in
color to match the coat are worn.
A touch of gold in the decoration
of an all-black gown is effective.
Cuffs and collars in bands of bright
embroidery make plain shirt waist
look smart.
The close-fitting turban. the toque
and the round hat shape are accepted
models for general wear.
An exceptionally smart example OF
military modes i a costume or army
blue serge trimmed with black braid
and brass buttons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

in blouse style and
can either lie roll
ed open to form
revers or closed as
S h o W n in the
small sketch. Also
it allows a choice
between the drop
shoulders and the
regulation arm
holes. The model
is made of tan
colored cheviot
W 18th revers of
brown and white
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

are many other materials equally APP
propriate
The coat consists of the yoke, the
fronts and the back which are shirred
and joined thereto. The sleeves are
full, shirred at their upper portions
and joined to shallow caps, and are
finished with shaped cuffs that har-
monte with the collar.
The quantity of material required
for medium size Is years. is AS yards
81 inches wide, Az yards q inches
wide or rs yards A inches wide, and
with yards of braid to trim as illus
trated.
The pattern 4675 is cut in sizes for
girls of 4, 6. 3 "~a 10 years of age.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-17

a terrific explosion; Moriarty was
lying in heap before him, splotches
of blood and brains on his clothes,
smoking pistol at his feet It was
Phillips voice that called to the strik-
ers and when they came-God save
any man from such a moment! 1t
was in vain that Phillip declared that
the shot had been fired from outside
from the window-and that he had
even seen the assassin fleet availed
nothing. A rope around his neck and
death on the nearest tree within five
minutes! The man next in authority
to Moriarty stopped them-his was a