davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
LUCKY SHOT SAVED HUNTER.

A hunter in South Africa tells the
following story of an adventure with 4
buffalo. II was in the act of descend
ing the bank when PrinslOo, a Dutch
hunter, who was lower down The
slope, saw the dark outline of the
buffalo standing at bay behind the
screen of reeds. Next instant, seeing
it about to charge. he shouted 'Daar
kom hiJ CThere he comesD. and fred
rather at random, am afraid Then
rushing down the path by which he
had advanced, he threw himself head
long into the reeds on the left. This
all happened in a few moments, but |
had sufficient time to raise my rifle to
my shoulder and fire rs the enraged
bull rushed straight at me through the
reeds with nose thrown forward and
horns back. AS l fired, | endcayored
TO jump aside to escape the charge,
but my feet got "ntangled in the matted
grass and | fell on my back. luckily,
however, retaining my hold on the
stock of my rifle. My first shot seemed
Ia check him for moment. but the
next he was rushing up the slope at
me-. | shall never forget the look in
his fierce eyes. 1t was but a moments
work to draw back the bolt of my
Mauser and to close It again. thus
pushing another cartridge into the
breech. | had no time TO raise The
rifle to my shoulder. There was barely
time, Just before he was within strik.
ing distance. To pull the trigger, with
tn stock under my armpit, while l
lay on my back on the top of the Stop
ing ground. Without so much as a
Croan he fell in his tracks and rolled
over into the muddy water two yards
below with n great splash, shot through
the brain. Montreal Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

.3o3 repeating rlne was lhe
AoN armed equipment OF his
partner, y. T.. Peterson,
when they went prospecting in Home
stake Creek. at the base ot the Saw
tooth Mountains, In Alaska. The men
are proprietors OF the Nugget road
house across the Nome divide.
After a walk Of several miles they
sighted bear tracks and little later
came upon a grizzly. Peterson dropped
10 one knee, took steady aim and fired,
The bullet struck, but not in "A vital
spot, and with q growl Of rage and
pain the wounded bear gave a spring
over the cliffs and rolled almost 10
the bottom, some 800 feet below, where
she reganed her footing and vanished
among the rocks Chagined at the
failure, Peterson turned and was hOr
rified at seeing another grizzly, about
twice as large as the other, spring
upon his partner, Mr.. King, and was
more Mortified when he remembered
that his was the only available gun
and as the magazine was out OF re
pair could only be reloaded by remov-
ing the empty she'll by hand. When
the bear sprang at King the latter.
with habitual presence Of mind in
herent in the backwoods hunter,
thrust his shotgun into the face OF
his assalant which was advancing
with open mouth and extended claws.
In the twinklins Of an eye the bear
had grasped the muZZlc Of the gun in
his teeth and was crunching the gun
barrel Towering two feet higher than
King, the latter realized that the only
hope for him was to pull the trigger
and maybe stop the beast until his
partner could reload the old rifle, or
until they could procure safety by
Hight. \ loud report, a sullen roar
and the bear gave a spring in the air
and fell to the ground.
The men beat "A quick retreat, and
after covering considerable ground,
turned. and were surprised to see the
bear still lying on the spO. where ii
had fallen. They waited a few min
utes, i'm the meantime reloading the
rifle, the shotgun being broken at the
stock and the muzzlc left in the mouth
Of the bear.
After throwing several rocks from
safe distance they ycntured nearer
and found the bear stone dead.
The men went back for sled and
after several hours managed 10 get the
bear to the Nugget rOadhouse, and
started for Nome with nine strong
dogs to draw the heavy load. 1t took
them three days to reach the Sour
Dough roadhOuse, where the bears
remains Were put in cold storage.
The big brute was taken To Nome and
placed on exhibition at the Golden
Gate Hotel 1t Is n perfect specimen
Of the grizzly, and the skin is a beau
tiful one. The bear, disemboweied,
weighs nearly GOO pounds. The skin
was sold for Sl25. and tho meat was
purchased by loSal restaurants at n
dollar pound.
A remarkable thing was the rnor
nous power Of the jaws shown by
the deep indentations made in the
barrel of the gun by the bears teeth,
not only the barrel being bent. but
marks were made in tho steel connect
ing piece about one-fourth OF an inch
deep.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
GIRL GETS MEDAL.

In the presence of twenty OF the
rescued from the wreck OF the General
Slocum Pauline Puetz. eighteen years
Did. n former employe on North Brother
Island. received 4 gold medal in token
OF her bravery in saving six children.
The presentation took place in the
headquarters OF the Society for ths
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children.
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street. The medal was inscribed:
To Pauline Puetz. in reSosultisn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
Against the silk Hat.

The Lcrdon Medical Press thus is
sues a call for heroes: THE top hat is
ugly. unhygiouic and embarrassing.
Its sole claim to support IS the appear
ance of rcspectability 4 gives. III only
= few medical bsronets would drive
to their consultaticus in ranamas and
cloth caps they would break the ty-
rauny Of habit over health aud come
llncss. and at the same time earn the
uudyius gratitude OF their humber
confrcres."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

During 1901-the last year for which
the figures are complete-Germauy lost
elghty.two registered ships.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

OF her signal heroisn IN rescuinS from
death, al the peril Of her own life,
six little children, passengers on the
General S.lOcum. in the terrible disaster
on June -. 1906" ON the reverse side
was the arms Of the society.
one u the most intere5ted spectators
Of the presentation WIS Louis Weis'
four years old, who owes his life 20
Miss puetZ The boy Is the only one
Of the six whose IDENTIFY is known -
the young woman, the other children
having been lost 20 sight in the c0a-
fusion following the wreck.
The girl. who Is a good swimmer.
was at work in the kitchen on North
Brother Island when the SlOcum went
aground, and, taking of her shoes aud
her outer skirt. she swan out six times,
returning with a child in each in
stance Young Weis was thrown to-
ward Miss Peutz by his mother He
fell against the paddle wheel and his
jaw was proken. The girl, however.
succeede. in dragging him ashore.
When swimming out 10 attempt a
seventh rescue Miss PuetZ was over
powered by a frenZied woman, and
when both were almost drowning they
were dragged to land by two men from
the hospital The brave girl was un-
conscious, but when she recovered she
assisted ia drawing several persons
ashore by means Of ropes. The young
woman was born in Germany and
lives with her parents in No. $50 East
Forticth street-New York Press.
DOG TACKLES BULL; SAVES GIRL
To the bravery OF Nero, big New
fOundland dog, Eivie Kotto. ten years
old, Of Maynard. Mass, owes her life.
Attacked 10y a bull in a berry pasture,
the little girl would have been gored
to death had not the dog come to her
rescue. saving her, but losing his own
life
Eivic is tho daughter Of Henry Kotto,
a prosperous farmer. and ber hobby is
to 90 berrying. When she went out
i'm Colonel HapgOOd's huCkleberry pas.
ture she wore skirt of bright red.
She was accompanied by her faithful
companion and pet, Nero. All went
well until the berry pail was filed,
when the child playfully ran through
the pasture. with the dog at her heels.
The wind blew her skirts and the color
attracted the vicious bull, who lowered
his head and with a roar started after
her.
Escape seemed impossible, but 4
kindly fate caused the girl to stumble
over rock and fall. The bull passed
over without hurting her in the least.
He turned short and started back,
only to be met 10y SerO, who with
warning bark, sprans at him and fixed
his teeth in his nose. A battle began
and the girl made her escape. With n
quick toss the bull threw Nero high
in the air, goring him savagely when
he came down. But the dog went for
the bull again and again. The bulls
nose, mouth and throat were torn
open every time he drove the dog of
and Nero was dripping with blood.
Finally men armed with pitchforks
and cartstakcs put an end TO the en-
counter. Two Of the dogs legs were
broken. All possible was done TO save
him, but without avail The bull will
recover. The girls pa. ents say no
Gravestone is too good for Nero.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
lH D!dcGk
AdIentdre.
HAD LUCKY ESCAPE
........................>-......

TWELVE BORE shot
gun was the weapon car
ried by L. y. King and a
.3O3 repeating rife was the
armed equipment Of his
partner, y. Z. Peterson,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13

dainty little application Of lace and en-
present, and these are short enough in
the back to reveal a wide girdle of
contrasting material.
The most elaborate and beautiful
braidings appear on many of the new
broidery. The wide cavalier cuffs are
being revived. and in general any cuff
is fashionable which allows a frill of
lace to fall over the hand.
Very fancy coats hanging loose both
back and front-are the smart things al
models. The buttons also form large
item when one is considering the cost
of a suit.
Feather boas and muffs and also
muffs Of crushed chiffon are among the
half season fads. Stoles made OF every
possible material will also be prominent
features of smart spring dressmaking
They are planned to match the gowns
with which they are worn.
In the cut is shown a very smart
auto coat of gray and white checked
goods. 1t is lined with gray and white
squirrel The auto cap matches and
has a gray chiffon veil attached.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
nv ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

are made flexible by three bands of
elastic set in on either side. The cor
set is laced with two strings one car
ried from the top of the corset to the
waist and the other from the waist line
to the lower edge. The ends of the up
per lacing are brought around to the
front and carried down to the lower
part of it and three on the edges of
each of the adjustable side pieces.
Another new corset which has long
skirt piece over the hip and whose side
steels are carried down a short dis
lance below the hips. is also shown and
will be welcome to those who wish to
wear tight fitting skirts, without hav-
ing quite the proper figures for them
Below these side steels are separate
hip pieces of the corset material set
on three inches from the front and ex-
tending partly over it. 1t is held in
place by an elastic which is at the
lower end of the hip piece.
Medium sized hats are more and
more in favor. Small, boat-shaped
turbans and toques are frequently seen
on the streets and it is pretty well set
tied that no woman of taste will show
herself in the shopping district in a
large picture hat. Those hats are re-
served strictly for carriage or formal
wear.
The military jacket has become quite
a favorite and is decidedly becoming to
young women. The material should be
broadcloth or some fine quality of lib
cline. Braids are used profusely in
frogs. epaulets and bindings. Only
slender, youthful figures look we'll in
| those short jackets.
| The fashion of dining in public has
led to the invention of an airy little
mousseline toque, which is worn a
great deal by fashionable women in
! Paris. These toques are trimmed with
gold and have either an aigrette or a
sweeping plume. That little hat is
worn to the theater after dinner. Some
women, to whom they are becoming,
wear something like Mary Stuart cap.
The latest Partisan fad, which is
sure to make it's way across the ocean
consists in delicate silken hose, dec
grated with hand-painted birds, flow
ers or arabesques on the instep and in
some instances reaching up in front
to short distance below the knee
Some of those stockings combine the
hand painted decorations with inser-
lions of lace or drawn work in exqui-
site patterns.
1t seems as if early Victorian styles
will be the leaders in spring fashions
and undoubtedly many old fashioned
materials will become popular.
Net top laces and other kinds of net
lace will be in great demand for frills
and fiounces this spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13

FOR VALENTINE LUNCHEON.
most persons would unhesitatingly pro-
nounce the heart shaped centerpiece of
pink roses more beautiful than either
violets or forgetmenots.
A very pleasing idea is to have
heart shaped top for the table. Any
carpenter will make one of these quite
factorily, and it will be found very
appropriate for various other functions
throughout the year as well as st. Val
entine's entertainments. Heart shaped
tables have come into favor for the
pretty luncheon, teas and dinners given
for prospective brides, and such a ia
BILE may be made to look most charm
ing If tastefully decorated.
Hearts, Cupids, bows and arrows and
true lovers knots are extensively used
for decorating. A frieze of large pink
paper hearts Is unique and pretty for
the dining room, while one end of the
room and the sideboard may be effec-
lively draped with soft pink cheese
cloth. Pink candles with shades to
match should be In the candelabra or
candlesticks, and the chandelier lights
should also be shaded In rose color. A
heart of pink roses may be suspended
from its center, and true lovers knots
Of pink satin ribbon may hang from Its
branches.
Pink and gold china is the prettiest
and most appropriate for a St valen-
tine table. but pure white or white and
gold is never out Of place and always
adapts itself tremendously to the color
scheme of the decorations.
A dainty table for St. Valentines
luncheon has the circular polished ia
bic covered with a dolly service. In
the center a heart of violets or rose
buds is laid Oh an embroidered center
dolly. Silver candlesticks hold pink
wax candles and shades Of deeper pink.
The name cards are large red hearts Of
heavy bristol board pierced with a
silver arrow, the opposite side bearing
an appropriate verse. The bonbons.
ices and creams should be pink. The
cakes are cut heart shaped and iced
with pink. Sandwiches can be- cut
heart shaped, and salads can be served
in heart bristol board boxes. A clever
idea is to distribute punches Of the cen
terpiece to the guests after the repast
Table Talk, in which originate the II
Illustrations and ideas here given for
the celebration of two important Feb
ruary fetes, also notes the use Of val
entine place cards that made very
unique and pretty souvenirs and alto
gether more useful ones than the ia
vors. They were tiny heart shaped pin
cushions of rose colored satin daintily
edged with gold headed pins and APP
propriately inscribed with short gilt
pins.
| Perhaps the most novel centerpiece
of all, and a very lovely one, Is large
heart of smilax with wide border OF
| the exquisite old fashioned bleeding
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13

a full ruffie, and the sleeves are mir
acles of daintiness, with their inser-
lions and pulled fullness.
Chemises are masses of crisscross lace
and medallion effects across the bust,
and the petticoat part is most fanciful-
~ frilled.
The most beautiful stockings are Of
sheer silk embroidered with roses or
other flowers TO correspond with the
tint of the stocking. Often pale blue
stockings will have a design of pink
rosebuds and their delicate green
leaves.
The kimono shape Is still the favorite
for negligees, and beautiful robes are
made out Of oriental embroideries.
The new petticoats are one mass OF
ruffies from the knees down, and many
petticoaN have a full ruffle sewed on to
an accordion plated flounce.
Green is being revived. and this very
trying color should be worn with care.
Green to look well must be in good
fabric, either chiffon wolfe. crepe de
chine, fine cloth or velvet. and it needs
very careful trimming.
The illustration shows debutante'e
gown Of white mousseline do sole
trimmed with ruchings OF the same
and of white lace.
JUDO CHOLLET
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
FADS OF FASHION

Coarse lace is well to the fore, and.
indeed, the fine weaves seem to be rele-
gated to summer garments. This lace
is dyed, embroidered and enriched In
countless ways. In the spring it will
be used to make entire three-quarter
length wraps.
The popularity of ermine is on the
increase, but good many of the cheap
er sets are merely rabbit sewed with
ermine tails. Furs are not so heavy in
design as formerly. and tiny little col,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
GRAY CLOTH DRESS.

iarettes are used which formerly would
have been considered very mean look
ing. The style of the fur, however, Is
everything, and very attractive little
cravat effects in fox, ermine and Per
sian lamb are the smartest and latest
things out.
Scotch goods having hair line plaid
composed of black and gray are very
smart for walking costumes. The coats
of these are made with wide cuffs and
collars of deep gray chiffon velvet.
The cut shows a visiting gown OF
gray cloth having very full skirt and
a waist with a V shaped yoke OF gui-
pure and two V shaped bands of mole
skin. The hat is of deep velvet with
lighter plume. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13

heart and a little bisque Cupid poised
triumphant in the center. More than
one golden arrow may pierce this with
pleasing effect
For a Washington's birthday supper
a cake iced and garnished with cherries
would be approprite. A pound cake
will make a handsome loaf. though any
plain or layer recipe may be used.
When cold II is iced with boiled or
royal icing, and when this is firm any
fancy design may be laid on with red
icing, adding here and there candied
cherry and garnishing with artificial
cherry leaves.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
FEBRUARY FETES
The Festival of Lovers and a Day
Sacred to Patriotism

Everything for St. Valentine func-
ton should be as symbolical of the fes
tival as good taste and circumstances
will permit. Pink Is the most appro-
pirate color for the decoration. and
roses have long been the preferred flow
er. Violets, however, sometimes sup
plant roses, and forgetmenots are also
largely in evidence. The choice Is
purely a matter of individual taste, yet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
Th- Rixbt way to RON Pastry.

Pastry may be rolled toward or away
from the operator. or 1t may be rolled
to either side with a sweeping motioiI
to broaden or otherwise shape It, The
Objectionable feature Is In rolling the
pastry back and forth. Roll with a
long. continuous motion. then take up
the rolling pin and start again. The
easiest way Is TO start each time at the
portion of the paste nearest and roll
lightly 20 the end of the paste. either
straigntaway or to one side. says the
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13
ORNATE UNDERWEAR.

Chemisen and NfGhtgOwns which Are
CreatiOns-DaintyS Stockings.
?. The more ornate styles are not simply
confined to outer garments. Under
wear is also being rendered fancy IN a
multitude of ways. The nightgowns.
many of them. have beautiful deep Der
thas Of lace knotted most deliberately
at the left side with bows and rosettes
of pale blue or pink ribbon. The bot
tom Of these nightgowns often boasts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-13

DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
block Phone 906.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-28
VIII Delegate
Rodey Run ?
From Albuquerque Citizen:

From albuquerque Citizen:
The Citizen interviewed Delegate
Rodey this morning as TO the report
that he had agreed to run upon an In
dependent ticket, and as TO the action
of the Margarine Romero republicans
in San Miguel county in endorsing
him for delegate yesterday. Mr.
Rodey said;
81 am overwhelmed with requests
from my friends all over the territot
To permit my name to be used In the
organization of an Independent repub.
lican movement. The letters all IN
dlcate that the workers do not con.
cede that the late convention at Al
%buquerque was any true expression Of
republican sentiment.
1T is contended that the delegates
who attended were made up almost
entirely of office holders under Gov
ernor Otero. who were not elected as
delegates. but who procured proxies
from my unsuspecting friends, and
then came here, and contrary to In
structions, betrayed their trust and
! voted against me. and that the meth
obs used here at Albuquerque to en-
compass my defeat were not such as
can be c~ountenanced by any good re
publican. | know the facts thoroughly
myself and this is true. | have not
yet made up my mind just what to dc
about the matter. | am not prepared
to say that | will decline to stand by
my friends if their demands shall de-
velop sufficient momentum to give
reasonable assurance that the people
really mean to see that their desires
shall be carried out"
The credit of the independent move
ment in favor of Delegate B. s. Rodey
so the Citizen understands, is nc
doubt due to Louis w. Gales, who
worked up the movement while re
Gently at Las Vegas where he at
tended the New Mexico grand lodge
of Knights of Pythias. Margaritc
Romero was a good man to see ant
head such a scheme, and, gathering
together his force, a convention was
held at Las Vegas. Late in the al
t%ernoon Mr.. Gales received a tele
gram from Romero, stating that S0t
independent republicans of San Mi
guel county f1d endorsed Roiey 70
del gate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry

=. Homestead Entry NO. 4944. :
Department Of the Interior. land
office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Sept.
6. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be male before the Regis.
ter or Receiver at Santa Fe. N. NJ.
on October 20, 1904, viz:
JESUS GUTIERREZ.
for the NWH, Sec, 10, T. 16 n, r.
10 Z.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Plutarco Armijo, of Rowe, N. M:
Abelino Garcia, Of Rowe, n. NJ; Alb
eniclo Armijo, Of Rowe. N. NJ; Dario
Montoya, Of Rowe, N. M.
MANUEL R, OTERO, Register,
9-49