davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
rcpublshed In The Tri-Wccaly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
TENIETLEIEs.


Great PineIavn Cemetery. c9-5 acrsssent for Illus
trated pamphlet and price list cf lots rs Broad St
UNDERTAKES.
stephen Merritt Em5rg sst.. Undertakers. :41-s "
ga st TEL 1895 or Lass chelsea Frank = Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

HeinigEe
A Bowen.
Nsw-EOrE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

l.oo Daiy unless re Is again upset IN his plans
N 80 CITY authorities. Win resume operations IN
Sst5l.1W campo gu az The Vaudeville Theatre this
trs-5Ss. !, presenting The Man OF Destiny" and
N-Allla- as a double hl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

CORNELIUS VAN COTE Postuass-.
Fostofaes. New-I0Tk y. y. February y. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

wished Mr.. Gormley to zpp6s her up to some new
lodges
At present the girl Evas guarded by an old and
faithful dragon, hideous enough and ferce too, but
his teeth nearly al gone and he couldn't spit
out enough fire TO light the gas she said.
~You ought to have no fear" said Gornley. "One
with your wonderful control of Natures forces
For two hundred years you have defed every rival"
"Oh, my dear Mr.. GoTInleyi l am only hundred
and forty ninel" cried Mrs. Niteskiter. 49,
eyes, mere grip replied the wizard. Indeed,
you seem much younger, but now let us see what
can be done. You are afraid they may overcome
your trusty old dragon, eh4 Well, WE'LL Last time
saw HIM he seemed very lively and fierce. Nearly
got me- and, indeed, i remember that / lost the
right tail of my coat because was trife slow IN
getting out of your front yard"
The witch smiled and said:
"He always was playful fellow, bat now he is
getting rusty In his joints He guards the girl
we'll but am afraid of some of these new animals,
the fambilicus, the skimelix OF the rasmatag that
hear about now and then IN the papers"
"AIl inventions, my dear madam, of an impaired
Imagination. 1 don't believe In any of them. But
We will make safe by placing her beyond danger"
Nov, don't think that I'll let her out of my.
hands" cried the witch exeitedly. 81 shall never
part with her"
you need not. We win change her into gold
fish in how'll That win make her secure enough. I
think A fish she shall be that is, fish by day but
girl by night, for not even nay art can make her
a fish or anything else all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

at night the wizard was taken sick suddenly
and, as morning dawned cold and pale, he told Tom
my that unless he could get some medicine from
Mrs. Niteskiter before the next day he would be
dead. Tommy said that he would go after it at once,
or rather, he wrote to that effect his slate and
the wizard after thinking awhile, told him to get
ready. 1t took Tommy only five minutes, and then,
after receiving the directions for the Journey hur
RED away. 1t took the train four hours to reach
the town In which she dwet and he fastened 1T
once to her house, which he knew by It's tall stoop Of
brass for of this the wizard had told him He rang
the bell half expecting to see the dragon waiting
on the door, but the witch opened it herself Tom
nay wrote out his message and waited In the hall
wmle she went for the medicine. He peeped into
the parlOr, but saw no goldfish anywhere. He liz
tened, hoping to hear the dragon snort but beyond
seeming sort of burnt smell, lie discovered clue
as to where the dread creature was kept.
lie went away with the medicine, filed with deep
regret at not seeing the dragon but, of course Re
dared not ask the witch anything about it; yet he
was overjoyed that at last he knew where the En-
peror's daughter with the full list Cf names was
confined When he returned to his home he found
old Gormley at his last gasp but he eagerly grabbed
the witeh's medicine and gulped it down
1t finished him IN a twinkling, for it was deadly
him, because he shared her secret lie turned green
grass IN minute, and Tommy knew that he was
done Cor, so he for real doctor. It was of no
use. He was stone dead.
And Tommy out of job.
But after a few days he discovered that the wig
ard had no relations at ALL and he determined to
continue the business himself. Therefore he hal
some cards printed as follows:
TOMMY FRAME,
Successor to Wizard Gormley
OCCULT PROPHET d MYSTIC SEER.
FORTUNES TOLD AND SPELLS SOLD.
Come Early and Avoid the Rush, "a
- Cosmos Terrace. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Fleas' legs toads' eyelashes, snakes tears. cats
whiskers, elephants hairs bats claws snakes, liz
ards scales, angeworms' blood, bees tongues and
flies kneejoints seemed to him to be silly objects
to use in summoning the demons of magic, but such
seemed to be the most frequently used. Still he dill
gently studied all he gained chance to read of
these books thinking 1t all might cone In handy
some time.
lie used to practice on the cat sometimes when
his master was absent and / aust say some of the
almost into fits. But nothing worse import
ant ever happened, and he supposed that he had
made some mistake or other IN pronounciDg the
words When you think of It, such words IS "AgroU
opnaritopious" or "Dillimazopholi," both~of which
were IN these books, might easily be mspronounced
by anybody.
The wizard had many curious little boxes contain
ing Hindoo machinery that whizzed and buzzed in
with but succeeded IN getting them to GO and
he finally came to the conclusion that they held
bugs something that only GUTmley could start off.
Bottles of many-colored fluids were everywhere
IN the closets, but Tommy although he often tried,
never could induce the cat to take any of the
tents of these. The wizard often gave little phials
OF these fluids to his visitors and after time
Tommy arrived at the conclusion that they we're
Dosons, but he now had been so long with the wiz
ard that he considered it none of his business whom
his master poisoned long he still bought cream
cakes, pie, doughnuts, bolivars and ice cream for
every meal. Much can be forgiven a kind master.
One winter night, after Tommy had been asleep
with the cat snuggled close to him fo- more than
two hours, he heard gentle knock upon the door
and opened 1t TO admit woman whose face was
fearsome and awful
Mr. Gornley appeared at once and greeted his
visitor with great ceremony, calling Yer "hs dear
Mrs. NiteskiteF" and "most wonderful wizardess"
well as mighty enchantress7 and "deep' student
of the Occult" whatever that means, and Tommy
saw at once that she must be somebody very i'm
portant indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

She looked hard at him, but his master whispered
to her that ne was but "a poor deaf and dumb thing
with few wits about him" and then Tommy knew
that something was to be heard The two went into
Mr.. Gormley's private consulting room and Tommy
laid his ear to the door at once.
Mrs. Niteskiter, who was famous witch from
far distant country, explained why she had called
at such hour. She said she had in her. charge a
beautiful girl, the daughter o. the Emperor OF
Buchu. who had been carried away by the chief cook
of the palace, a who wished her to marry his
son and who hoped to thus compel the Emperor's
CONSENT but now, mighty magieians having been
employed by the Emperor to seek her, the witch
feared that she might at any moment be disco ered
and taken away, thus depriving her of a large sum
Of money every year.
She had tried al her arts to guard the beautiful
girl but she was IN great fear of losing her By some
new aud unknown trick. She confessed that ali her
contriyances were pretty old and out-of-date. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

"And remember" he said. ''lsst Of all, but most
important, never tell anybody what You see here in
this house or evil viii befa you, evil that win be
lar worse than being deaf and dumbw
Tommy nodded as if nothing was farther from
his thoughts, but inwardly he trembed at the idea
of being Office boy to a wizard which, 1t was very
plain, was the old mans profession.
However, 1t was means of his making living,
he thought and he made up his mind to remain as
deaf as an adder and dumb an oyster, which
at present was not difficult, for his voice was still
gone. He sat down IN a chair by the door, where he
could look out of a narrow side window and see
who came on the stOop.
At noon the wizard sent him 20 a restaurant for
luncheon and Tommy that he would get enough
10 eat and was happy. lie admired the old mans
taste, too, for he ordered two ham sandwiches FIVE
cream puffs, two napoeons and a pie for lunch
Tommy saw that life IN that house would certainly
Be worth living; BESIDES be realized that many won
derfu things might happen there, too, end he was
aware that an Office boy generally learns q great
deal about the business with which he Is connected
he determined 70 pick up any stray bits Of wzardly
knowledge that he might get hold of.
Many strange man and woman came to that
house. and, as all considered Tommy deaf and dumb
they never hesitated to talk before him. although all
turned their backs that he could not see their
lips move, as the wizard babe them, which often
caused the boy TO almost choke death as he tried
to restrain his grins
Wonderful things he heard awful plots were
Matched there for the undoing of men and even
kingdoms, for people came TO see Wizard Gornley
even from Arabia, Hungary, Mesopotania Tbibef
Burma and Heligoland. Pundits from the Ptlniaub
in India, seers from Persia. magi from Siam
adopts from Atlantic City, elairvoyants from Har-
lem and Paterson and palInsfs from PALMYRA calaa
to him; men of al ranks, plenipotentiaries anlbas
sadors ah5ounds, rajahs, rabbis, legatees regents
pashas, dons, grand commanders, deans, muftis. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

And the same he put IN ali the papers, as well.
Somehow, IN spite of his enticing cards and his
newspaper advertising Tommy did very little busi-
ness, because all the customers who came looked at
him once and then went away muttering: "Too
youngp He soon realized that wizard without
wrinkles and long white beard could do little with
such people, and pretty he had used up ali the
money that GoTmley had left in his desk so he felt
obliged to give up trying to wiz.
After day of starvation, for he did not like TO
run into debt st the cakeshop, he decided to apply
TO the old witch Niteskiter for position as Office
boy, private secretary night Waterman, any of
which would suit him, and be felt qualified for al
of them.
As he had spent all his. money he had to walk to
Timbaltown, where she lived, and he arrived there
footsore and hungry but confident.
She looked at him in pretended surprise when he
appeared at her door and wrote on his slate that
his master was dead and buried, but she could not
avoid showing her joyful relief After he had asked
her for position she reflected for time, and final
~ said that he might attend her furnace Tor the
rest of the winter but IN the spring, she said. she
was going to Atlantic City where the people believe
il witches and spooks and where money IS plenty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

One day the witch was at home and Happened to
pick up one of Tommy's business cards.
"Why, that's neat card" she cried tSWho got il
up9"
81 did" replied the boy, forgetting himself for
moment.
"Why, you can talkl0 she cried.
eyes; somehow my voice came to me this morn
ing, after eating raw onions" replied Tommy.
There must be some magic IN onions" she cried.
I'll look into 1t But, say, you seem to be pretty
smart; perhaps you devise scheme to make
business pick up a little. 1 running behind
dreadfully lately"
"You ought to advertise" said Tommy. Get you-
picture in the papers and have people talk abous
you"
Il never had my picture taken, she said Thoughts
fully
81 have Gormley's camera upstairs" said Tommy.
"Fll take It have an idea Why not have picture
of yourself standing by the dragon Yes and bet
ter still, right in the dragons open mouth! That
will make people talk. All the papers viii be glad
TO print it. am sureP
So that night, the witch having hidden the Prin-
In the cellar they went out to the dragon-house
and she climbed up and stood in his open mouth
trying to look as pleasant as possible
Tommy arranged his camera, fixed the focus drew
aside the slide and then lighted the fashght which
lay piled up IN tin plate the table. 1t went off
with dazzling, binding sizz and so great so sud-
den the fash that the frightened dragon gulped
in terror. ant before he could catch his breath be
swallowed Mrs. Niteskiterl
For moment he chOked and gasped, trying hard
to cough her UP again, but the effort was useless.
She was down for good and ALL The dragon looked
guilty at Thomas, but the boy said:
'Its all right, Poppikins ~ THAT the dragons
name.) "Shes gone, and good radiance to her Don't
try any more to get her up or you may injure your
aesophagus. -eep cool and try to digest her"
'How about that girll" asked the dragon sud.
denly. "She's in the cellar"
"Call her up" said Tommy and when the Princes
came up, in fear and trembling, she was amazed to
see a handsome boy instead of the dread witch
Tommy told her what had happened and she weps
for JOY
''Now I can go home, I hopen she said.
The dragon looked at Tommy, who at once said:
"Sure You go home just as soon as ] can make
the spell work to change you into girl all the
time.n
"And you are a wizard too p cried the dragon
"The best ever" returned Tommy, "and the great
est changer you ever saw. could turn you into a
old hay-wagon right now if I wanted to-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

mirals efendis and corporals all Aocked to see the
mysterious man, and they all bowed humbly before
Tommy seeking admittance, but that never made
him feel proud at all.
He was not ike most Office boys; he had sense.
The wizard had library of books which after
time he allowed the boy to read ct least he permitted
came careless and Tommy managed 10 read many
of his most cherished books of magic, containing
recipes for spells and charms of the greatest
potency the books said, but nearly al that he
read seemed ike the veriest humbug to Tommy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Hoe He Turned HIS Kn0gC-
ledge to Good Acc0unt and
Rescued a Beautiful Princess

In her employ Tommy found that life was not al
roses, nor pie frequent visitor to that house.
lie now regretted the death of Gormley more than
ever. As have said Mrs. Niteskiter had brass
stoop, brass every bit of it. steps, rails and all and
Tommy was ordered to polish 1t and keep 1t pol
lshed although 1t was green as grass when he ar
rived.
1t was not long before Tommy became acquainted
with the NANCY old dragon, although he never saw
the goldfish until he had obtained admission into
the dragon house, which was IN the rear where the
animal remained neatly coiled up all the time
It came about IN this way: The dragon had COM
planned of being awfuly bothered by Aess and dra-
gon-feas, as you may perhaps know are far bigger
and bite harder than ordinary Aeas and Tommy had
advised the use of insect-pOwder. When the dragon
begged him to get some Tommy took some of his
money and bought ten bottles. He scattered the
yellow dust well over the dragon who almost sneezed
his head off IN the cloud that was formed, but it
killed every flea in a twinkling
You may be sure the dragon had none but the
hndest feeling for Tommy after that and he al
lowed him to enter his house at any tie so that he
soon saw the beautiful goldfish slowly swimming
about In a big bowl. He never said anything about
the girl, although he knew that at night she took
her own shape for the dragon never allowed him TO
enter after dark Of course he often thought of the
"Horum korum" spell, but as it was useless except
at full moon he never dreamed of saying it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

"How is this to be done2" asked the witch, and
Tommy fattened himself to the door in his eager
ness to hear the reply
Here Is the charm. You begin by saying"
just then Tommy bumped against the door and
both Of them heard the slight noise. He sprang awqv
as he heard the wizard rising, and when Gormley
opened the door Tommy was fast asleep, apparently
the end of the hail. so he shut the door and said:
"Must have been the cat for the boy is asleep"
After that he was constantly on the lookout for
the recipe in his masters books, but the nearest be
came it was a SPELL short and very silly In sound
that was guaranteed to undo any and all magic
changes Of the Sort provided, however, that it was
uttered in the light of full moon. When be came
upon this is occurred to him that it would be a good
spell to learn by heart as, after ALL it might come In
handy some time.
OF course he was too young to think of DELHI
eratey seeking out the Emperor's daughter and res
eung her, for he knew that was deed for hero
but some time, perhaps, when he grew up, he might
upon such another poor girl and save her from
witch So he promptly wrote down the spell, which
Went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
HORUM KORUM WEBER WHAM,
INER PINER DICKORA GAAIM;
EENY PEENY TINTRY KLOO,
c. o. D. o. K. 1. o. U.

He went about repeating this to himself until
it became habit, and several times as he muttered
it almost audibly, the wizard shouted ut him and
asked him If he was trying to talk but fortunately
old Gormley was himself growing very deaf ard so
he never overheard his office boy else there would
have been trouble then and there.
One day a magnificent carriage stopped at the
door and a man attired IN furs entered He was the
Prime Minister of the Emperor of Buchu and he
had come to ask for Wizard Gormleys help in find
ing the lost Princess. Gormley was Ill smiles and
assured HIM that he certainly would assist him in
every way possible but that it would take some time
to learn where she was secreted
Tommy now beard the name OF the Princess
Which Editlm Celins Aberta Flora AdcIina
Violet Augusta, 1t sounded to him Ike one Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
HORU1E KORU1I WEBER WHAM,
INER PINER DICKORA GAMM; go
EENY PEENY TINTRY KLOO, I#f7
GOD. K.LO.U.
G. o. D. o. K. I. o. U.

The bowl fell to the floor with crash. and there
stood the Princess Editha lovelier than eveTl They
shook hands, and Just then the dragon stuck his
head IN saying:
"Good morningl I've thought over your plan and
it's all right We viii start a circus !"
So that's what they did, travelling at last all the
way to Buchu, where Editha restored to her
father, who made Tommy a General and Grand
Duke as WELL and they built gorgeous gilded
house for the dragon as those creatures were once
woTshiped In that land and still much respected.
The dragon used to sit out on the steps Of the
house and all the children used to play with him.
for he was very good-natured and amiable
They climbed all over him and made toboggan-
slide of his smooth, shining tail down the steps,
erawled into his great mouth and even stuck their
fingers IN his eyes without making him complain,
for he dearly loved children. AfterwaTd when Tom
my grew up and married Editha, he came to hive
with them and, for all know, he may be with them
still Tommy IS the Emperor of Buchu, and all
Of his people adore him because he drove out al
The wizards and witches from the land and taught
the children that they were all humbugs and inn
posters. WALT McD0UGALLe