davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
.1t IL your castle" said Hamilton serious

'Tt ie your CASTLE" said Hamilton serious
". "for you to admit whom you will.
"Ah!" said the princess, softly. Then II
Is you who shall be admitted first" she
reached out her hand.
But he did not take It.
MY princess" he said, there Is only one
way in which can come into your home.
and I have not the right to ask that, FOR
I am simply an humble American citizen
and you are a princess"
For time they rode on In silence, then
between the trees they saw vine-covered
house crowned with sunlight.
1T is your CASTLE" said Hamilton, and
turned on her his grave. worshiping glance.
She put out her hand to him, and this
time he took it, for her gesture was one OF
appeal.
''In my country" said the little princess,
I'VE who are royal ask A great wave
of crimson color dyed her face and then left
it white. ask" she faltered.
He flung himself from his horse and lifted
her in his strong arms, and holding her
thus he bent his face to hers.
Would you be willing he said eagerly
ito marry me? To put aside royalty for
overland be my wife-you. who are
princess?'
She nestled to him like a tired child
"Ah,' she said, with little, happy laugh,
but you must remember that I am no
longer a princess; am only woman, just
a Woman-who loves YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

IT have an appointment with the Presi-
dent at $780," said Hanna, land l will give
up my time to you. Send in this card Tell
him all you have told me- mention what
you have just said at the last and see what
happens.
Mr.. Smith did as requested. When the
card was shown to the President, he
laughed.
Show the senator in Show the chair
man in. Show Mr. Hanna in. Show in his
friend also
The outcome of the talk which followed
was eminently satisfactory to Mr.. Smith,"
He is Business-Like.
AS national campaign chairman, Marcus
Alonzo Hanna is the most business-like
man who has ever filed the place.
He does more work in less time, he sees
every one he has an appointment with ex-
actly on the minute; he is pleasant and
agreeable to all with whom he comes in
contact; he never fails to laugh at a joke
cracked by a visitor-if there's really a
laugh in it-but he rarely tries to be humor-
Gus himself, and he never wastes time in
arguments.
say asks questions If he thinks you have
not put your project in the best possible
light, and at the end renders his decision
at once with simple, almost curt word.
If the word is Yes" he adds sometimes:
Now, Mr.. Blank, l shall leave the carry
ing out of this idea to you entirely" and
after that he never gives a thought to the
details of the scheme. He looks for results,
though, and If they are not forthcoming,
your next proposition is likely to get scant
attention.
He is particularly impatient when anyone
goes TO him with plan only half worked
out. 1t has always been the same in his
business affairs. and all his lieutenarts in
street railroading, iron, coal and banking
know this very we'll
He Likes Action.
Senator Hanna likes a man who can do
things. Above ALL he likes. man who has
initiative, and equally he dfslikes a man
who makes excuses andshasn't a plan when
called upto to do piece of work.
He took I'D with Myron 7. Herrick. gov
ernor of Ohio. because he did things, and
did them right. when he was a clerk in a
bank in which Hanna was interested. This
liking of the senator's for Mr.. HerriclS, be.
cause he was man who knew. is ono Of
the secrets of the latters rise; for Nj.
Hanna was among those who saw to it that
young Herrick was rewarded by advance
ment for his diligence in business.
The two men have been friends ever since
the younger proved to the older that he
had ideas: and as much as twenty years ago
Mr.. Hanna had been so impressed with Mr..
Herrick's ability that he then remarked
that Herrick was made out Of gubernatorial
and presidential TIMBER propheay that
was partly fulfilled last November when
Mr.. Herrick was elected governor of the
buckeye state by the phenomenal majority
of 10000.
Another similar prophesy of Mr.. Hanna's
was fulfilled in its entirety.
Congressman William Mckilleys along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

with the majority Of the republican candi-
dates for Congress. had been defeated for
reelection in 1890. following his drafting of
his famous tariff bill. He met Mr.. Hanna
several days after the votes had been
counted. and in the course of the CONVEX
sation asked:
what is your opinion Of my defeat?'
Mr.. Hanna leaned forward in his chair
and shook his finger emphatically.
It's the forerunner of your success, Will
lam" he said You'll be governor of Ohio
yet, and after that President of the United
States.'
Chum of Garfield
Mckinley was not the only President
with whom Mr.. Hanna was on intimate
terms. He and Garfield were great friends
almost chums in fact-both before and
after the latter's elevation to the presden-
tial chair
The friendship began early in Garfelds
career. and continued unclouded to the day
of the martyr Presidents death. Residents
of Cleveland will tell the inquiring stranger
that whenever Garfield came to Cleveland
1t was not an uncommon sight to see him
and Hanna walking arm in arm along the
streets. and laughing and joking as heartily
as two care-free school boys
Must Know the Details.
One of Senator Hannas marked charac-
teristics is his insistence to know every
thing about anything in which he is inter-
ested, and to find it out for himself.
In 1880 he bought for $4,000 the Euclid
Avenue Opera House. in Cleveland. which
had cost S196, 900 to build, and had proved
a failure from the day of it's opening. He
put nephew, l.. G. Hanna in charge
manager, and through him let it be known
that the Opera House would present the
best attractions and make every effort to
please the public.
For some reason-possiby because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

how warm. even in midwinter just a little
fire will keep the wigwam.
Within the sheltering folds of the tepee
lives the Indian family. In the morning
the squaws. awakened by the lark's song,
take the steel and flint and start the fire.
Over it they hang the pot, and by it's side
they place the bake pan, the Indians hav-
ing taken on these conveniences OF civili-
cation. A young girl goes to the river near
by and brings back water. From tepee
pole the Indian mother takes down a hunk
of VeniSOn and puts it in the vessel TO boil.
The oldest daughter finds -four in a grass
sack near the door and kneads the dough.
A bag of roots is brought forth. The father
rolls cigarette, and lighting it adds to the
smoke of the fire Around the skin. of
buffalo perhaps. all gather to partake of the
morning meal.
Serves All Needs.
The wigwam serves then as kitchen, pam
try, smo6ehouse. dining room. 1t is also
the wardrobe and bureau; for within it the
brave stores his war bonnet and the squaw
keeps her party dress of buckslln. 1t Is
nursery, too; no room is set apart for the
papooSe and It's maid. The ponies Craze
on the meadows without. but inside his
tepee the Indian casts his bride and saddle.
The tepee is the banquet hail and bail
room Around the smoking feast at night
fall the chieftain calls his guests. When
all have fed no Chauncey Depews. with
white shirt fronts, crack their studied
jokes; yet blanketed young braves tell tales
of the chase and Old warriors recall thrill
ing deeds Of the battlefield. The medicine
man beats upon the tom-tom. The dance
and song begin. and through the hours the
red cut their capers and sound the saw
age chant.
Comforts of Home.
The guests gone home, the squaw spreads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

the skins and blankets. Then she lies be-
side her warrior and whispers in his ear
those little words that make men brave.
Do not think that the tepee hath no
charm. Urged to give 1T up, the Indian
stays rather in his wigwam. He may not
be wealthy, but here his wants are small.
He wishes no book of poems nor printed
tales of adventure. Black words on whiten-
ed sheets could not make the rhythm that
in his heart he feels. 1t is his own brave
deeds that noVelists recount. Daubs upon
cloth could not be so beauteous TO him as
the ever-changing scenes which fit before
him in his fields and forests wild. Money!
why needs he that? Without it he has, he
knows. board. clothes. friends
is there more for any one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
HERO IDENTIFIED
Lone Sleeper Was Confederate Soldier
John Armstrong.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
After a lapse Of nearly forty years, the
identity of the unknown hero" who sleeps
in the lone grave in Altoona Pass, near
Kennesaw mountain, on the west side Of
the track of the Western and Atlantic rail-
road has been made known.
1t has been learned that John Armstrong
a confederate soldier, member Of an Ala
bama regiment, was buried in the ''un-
known grave" He was killed as the con-
federate forces of Johnson, retreatng be-
fore the army of Sherman, marched
through the pass en- route from Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta. The mystery of the soli-
tary grave was cleared away by John Lath-
en- of Viola. Ala. who acquainted 1. P.
Sewell of Cobb county with the facts while
the latter was on visit to Alabama.
Ever since the war the grave has been
kept up by the Western and Atlantic rail-
road. A steel railing was placed about the
mound and marble slab erected, on which
appears the following inscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
An Unknown Hero.
He Died for the Cause
He Thought Was Right.

The presence of the grave in the pass has
been known for years throughout this Sec
ton but no one was ever found who could
give any light on the question of the iden-
tfty Of the occupant After the war no
effort was made to remove the dead soldier,
and the authorities of the Western and At
lantic railroad took up the matter and de-
cided to care for the grave. 1t has attract
ed much attention from passengers who
noticed the mound the trains sped
through the pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

tered the glass of the window. and threw
the dog into the street. Then he felt him
self pulled back by rough hands.
For several minutes the four grappled.
breathing heavily. then Hamilton threw
them Off and stood erect
IF you hurt me you will be sorry he
hurled his defiance al them. My dog is
now half way home with a note which tells
of my danger. He will bring help"
Let him CO. said the little. fair man,
nervously and the three sat down, dark
with defeat.
Hamilton Strengthened himself and
smoothed his rough hair.
And all this about a bunch of violets
that / picked up in the street" he said.
Was there any one near when you found
them?'
Not soul was the street. said Ham,
ilton, framing his answer so that 1t was
literally true. ION my honor as a gentle
mainland an American he added, as an
aggravating afterthought.
BAH said the big, dark man. "Furst,
you are a fool" he said to the little, fair
man. I'VE must let him 60
Hamilton placidly Help will undoubtedly
When Hamilton reached the corner, he
shadow of mail box.
Good dog, Crooksie'' said Hamilton, as
the two plodded homeward. we. fooled
them. They took you for a trick dog and
expected the whole police force.
And Crook wagged his tail at the tone
of apprecia ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
THE INDIANS HOME
The Squaws Build It or Tear
It Down.
HE" CUTS THE POLES
THE TEPEE rs ALWAYS NEAR A
RUNNING STREAM.
Within the Brave and His Family
Find ALI the Comfort
They Want.

The tepee or wigwam is the home OF the
Indian.
Pronounce it tea pea: take two portions
of tea and one of pea and you have it about
right.
Before the coming of the white man of
America the Indian chopped down his tepee
poles with a stone AK; with a stone-ponted
arrow he killed the animals from which he
took the hides to cast over the poles, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

close to where he can cast his hook for the
minnow or throw stones at the birds
In shape the tepee looks like a Ounce cap.
1t can be put up or taken down quickly.
Indians, always on the lookout for war, are
ever ready to move. In just few minutes
two squaws can strip off the tepee cover. 1t
takes no time to tear down the poles and
hitch pony to them. Then, loading the
few things they have onto pack ponies, the
family is ready to go. They can get their
wigwams up and down with almost the
ease that snail goes into and comes out
0f its shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
The Point Of View.

From Judge.
Miss Weary-Tather always turns the gas
off at 10 o'clock.
Staylate--That's first rate. I was just
going to ask you to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
The Comfort Of It.

And you would wonder at the comfort of
a tepee. In the summer time the covering
can be rolled up at the bottom so as not to
check breeze. When 1t rains, the skin
or mating tepee sheds water like a ducks
back Even the canvas cover leaks but lit
tie when heavy showers fall upon 1t. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
The Revenge of Piccola.
From Fliegende Blaetter.

See here, boy, what are you loafng around
here for? Bring me my sugar water, as
usual, and when you have nothing to do
you may chase the flies away from this
table. Understands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

NJ. A. Hanna, U. s. s.
M. A. Hanna,
Chairman Natl. Com.
M. A. Hanna.
John Smith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
! Sleuth Finds a
Scent Restaurant

Down | n South Clark street, Chi
caso, 9 few years ago I ran across the
only b-cent restaurant j ever saw or
heard Of" said a well known detective.
"A queer place it was and run
by Andy Golf, who once lived in Sioux
City. Golf was a queer duck; he was
educated, after a fashion, had read a
great deal Of pretty good stuff in his
tlme-some of it I vel heard OF my
self, but I know the way Andy used to
shed language that 1t was picked out
Of SHAKESPEARE, Voltaire OF some OF
those uys And another thing-that
man Golf could take any word in the
english Language md spell it backwards
and correctly, too, quicker than the
average mar could spell it frontways,
and that's no Ethiopian sensation,
either. But where was I at? I started
to tell about Goff's chop house or hash
mill, or beanery-anything you want
to call 1t.
We'll, as I was saying before, I be-
gan to wander III my mind. Golf was
In Chicago and I hadn't seen him since
he left Sioux City. I was strolling
down South Clark piping off the booze
%befuddled mugs that abound there
abouts. as well as guns of high and
low degree, when 1 happened to look
up and saw this sign: y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
Health Before Wealth.

Nine out of ten ailments first show
themselves in constipation. Natures
warning, If left unheeded, means serious
chronic trouble later on. Medical sta
tistics show that a greater number Of
people suffer from constipation than from
all other diseases combined. A great
talk is made about consumption. but IL
the truth were known, constipation kills
more people than consumption. Within
the last few years a medicine has been
discovered and made known to the Amer
lean people, Of such merit in curing con-
stipation and its consequences that now
over ten million boxes Of CASCARETS
are sold every year, the greatest sale ever
attained by any one medicine i'll the
world. and this is the strongest proof
that it is the best and will do all and
more than claimed. If you are u sufferer
you are not doing right by yourself or
your family if you fail to give CASCA-
RETS a trial, and right here we want
to warn you to get the genuine, because
all great successes breed limitations. The
genuine tablet is put up in metal boxes
and has the word CASCARETS with the
long-tailed "C' on the cover. Every Cas-
caret tablet is stamped G. G.. G.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
No Actin.
"sniff," the New Game.
r. I bate even to touch

Harper's Bazaar: I bate even to touch
on the subject Of cards and contest
games, they are SO fearfully hackneyed,
and yet I am told that the seekers for
interesting ideas in entertaining de-
mand always some variety Of a contest,
so it may not be out of place to sug-
gest as a. occasional substitute for
"bridge,' progressive euchre" and
hearts the game of sniff" played
with dominoes, which is he new and
fashionable name for almost the same
game as In the game-books you will
And under the heading of 'muggins."
Sniff seems to have a vogue all it's
own, and, played progressively, it has
decided recommendations. 1t requires
brains, but not too active mes nor too
much concentration. Prizes are neces-
sary. but almost any hostess could at
ford to give something.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
THE WITCH OF ENDoR.
No Bum Steer This. Real Meat.
Andy Golf.
Manipulation Of Music, Smoke
and Moonlight.
The Only Scent Beanery in Old
Chi. Entire Vous.S
Selah!4

THE come-along was crazy enough
to attract anbody, let alone a detective
whose mission in life is to pike, and
besides, that name, Andy Golf, seemed
sort Of familiar, so I ambled up the
steps of the aforesaid beanery and
rubbered. The room was about $50
feet deep with w rough board coun-
tiers running along each side. About
every ten feet apart on a bar-like Ak
Ing back Of the counter We're big tin
tanks, the size Of oup watts. They were
filled with soup and every one Of them
was manned by a hobo with a dipper
that would hold a quart. On stools be-
fore the trough-thats what I called
the counter-were ragged Happy Hoo
lgans, blear-eyed. red-beaked, unshav-
en- and looking like disciples of Prof.
Robertson, hat Chicago doc who says
bathing is a crime. The 'boes behind
the trough We're ladling out the soup
into tin a n and occasionally taking
a drag at the dippers as they ladled.
licking up the soup sounded like the
swish OF @ South Dakota blizzard
against a tin roof. / was so interested
that I just stood and watched. Besides
the soup the 'boes We're given their
choice Of egg or meat, potatoes and a
cup Of black coffee. And Their they
drilled up to the cashiers desk and laid
down 5 cents each. That was all, but
Andy Golf made all kinds Of money. I
saw hin before he saw me, and the
way he conned those buns and kept
cases On the nickels showed why he
was successful. He told me none OF
his help-cooks, walters and porters--
cost him a cent. They worked for their
grub and there was a new force ev-
cry day. The only man that got a SAL
any was the penny grabher behind the
wicket. Andy Golf played the board OF
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
800 Reward, 500.

Thu readers Of this paper will DO pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to the med.
lcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls. Ca.tar:h Cure IL taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
TIE system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
building up the Constitution and assisting nature
in doing Its work. The proprietors nave SC
much faith In its curative powers that they Offer
ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address. F.. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Tic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
CATCHING COLD
Is the Beginning OF Most Winter
Ailments-Pe-ru-na Protects
Against and Cures Colds.

There is no fact of medical science
better established than that q teaspoonful
Of Peruna before each meal during the
winter season will absolutely protect a
person from catching cold. Now, if this
is true (and there is no doubt of it,,
thousands of lives would be saved. and
tens of thousands of cases OF chronic
catarrh prevented. by this simple precau-
ton within reach of every one.
After1a cold has been contracted a tea-
spoonful Of Peruna every hour win short
Ily cure it, leaving no trace Of it behind.
After chronic catarrh has become estab-
.lished, or the first stages OF chronic
bronchitis or consumption have been
reached, it will take much longer to
effect a cure.
1t seems strange that as we'll known
and we'll established as these facts are
any one should neglect to profit by them,
and vet no doubt there are many who
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
Peoria Has Its Troubles.

Chicago Inter Ocean: Those followers
of the playhouse who are weary and
heavy laden-who fee the loss of
youths vigor and see beauty only in
what might be or what has been
would do well to rever their attention
to the provinces from which they
sprung. Note, for instance, what was
passed across to Peoria the other day:
.'Dare Devil Dorothy is in four acts,
and the scenes are located in England
and Australia. Some very novel scenic
effects are introduced, and the per-
Torrance from beginning to end is
something new for the American the
alter. Dare Devil Dorothy has been
famous in England for the past four
years, but it is only this reason that
it was possible to secure the play for
this country. Thursday night next will
be the only opportunity for our play
goers to see the attraction in this city.
Miss Grace Gibson, the well known
Paris Conservatory Of Music soprano.
win join the company here and essay
the title role for the first time"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
Don't Swear.

Indianapolis Star: IA preacher n
Boston used tc swear a great deal
rna was before he became a min.
lister, before, indeed, he Joined the
tnurcn II was the volume and in
hrst induced him to correct Iis w .,u
When he entered church work nothinc
was more natural than that he shn,1l11
hight profanity. He organized a So
clety, and Is now conducting an ami
swearing crusade. Twelve Thousand
people are helping him. Let us hone
that his crusade will spread. Nothine,
iuegrades a man more than oaths. and
nolnlng mas less excuse Don't wait
stop it now!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
sa1zer's Earliest Cane.

Another new thing. Can be cut six
times during a season and sprouts again
with lightning rapidity. Next to Sal
zer's Teosinte it will make more green
fodder than anything else, cheap as dirt
and grows everywhere.
OF Salzer's Renovator Grass Mixture,
Just the thing for dying out pastures
and meadows, Mr.. b. Rappold, East
Park, Ga, writes, II sowed Salzer's
Grass Mixture IN soil so poor two men
could not raise a fuss on It, and in forty
one days after sowing l had the grand
est stand Of grass in the county. Salzer's
Grass Mixtures sprout quickly and pro-
duce enormously 1901 barrels choice
Seed Potatoes.
SALZER'S NEW NATIONAL OATS.
Here is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel,
enormously prolific, strong, healthy, Wig
orous, producing in thirty States from
$50 to 800 bushels per acre. You had
best sow a lot Of it, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904,
and in the fall sell it to your neighbors
at 81 a bushel for seed.
JUST SEND Zoe IN STAMPS
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and receive in return their
big catalogue and lots Of farm seed sam
pies free. &c. N. ID