davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-29
BULL FIGHT
Special to Review.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2s-Sunday af- tsrnoon there will be a big bull fight i- Ae7,a Prie.a. Cuco. the famous matador. from the city of Mexico will be on hand to give his first ex- hibition in Agua Prieta. Cuco's rep utation is known all over Mexico and he is considered the best at the busi- rssz senorita Carmencita will dance the jota in the ring before thorough 1v naddened bull. Many other new f.a4ures will be introduced. splen- cid effort is being made to get good bulls for this fight and arrangements sra heinz made to run excursions to this city from Fl Paso. Cananea' Bis bee and Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
WAS BILLY SHE SAID. 81 DREAMED THAT I LOST HIM"

he was tall and strong and clean. and that
he had on a dark blue scarf with a gold
oar in 1t. Also he was considerably en-
barrassed, which she rather enjoyed. and
that she was quite sure she knew the reason
why. She was intent on her newspaper,
apparently oblivious of his existence, when
Morton finally settled himself in his chair.
The dog curled up on the seat facing the
girl. with eyes shut and his nose on his
paws. lie had opened one eye he heard
approaching footsteps. and watched the
newcomer intently. His observations were
satisfactory, and he shut 1t again with a
deep drawn snore and returned TO his medt-
tations.
1t was some time before Morton ventured
20 look across the aisle and discover the
which prevailed there. He too. had prompt
he began to feel that he was making him
self ridiculous hiding there ostrich fashion.
This argument was conclusive. He lowered
the paper and emerged.
The girl across the aisle had taken off
her hat and was lying back in her chair
with her face turned partly from him,
watching the swiftly changing scenes out
side. Her hair, now free from milliners
restraints. waved entrancingly all over her
dainty head. from the white forehead IL
bhadowed TO the back of the graceful neck.
Her profile I'm repose' seemed even more
beautiful than the laughing face on the
platform. He knew II was She.
Possibly the intensity of his thoughts and
gaze may have speeded some distributing
wave across the aisle, for the girl changed
her position, and leaning forward. took up
. book from the chair on which the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

rernssnbered here a. the author of one of
the most interesting and meritorfous de-
signs entered IN the Grant memorial COM
In violent action, punched so closely to-
gether that they become a concrete mass
and heap up IN pyramidal form. On the
foremost one. clinging firmly with arms and
toes. is Hercules. entirely nude, muscular,
but 1.-the and youthful In comparison to
the brute strength of the beast he seems
physically puny, but his actual mastery Of
the animal is plainly manifested 1t is
vigorous and dramatic but 1t is not forced
nor pictorial. There is feeling Of unity in
the composition. and the lines are good and
expressive. res
Somewhat similarly significant of
growth Is the announcement that the Ros-
ton Society OF Arts and Crafts, finding Its
old quarters inadequate, has found new
and more commodious lodgings in Wal
ter KimbalPs former galleries on Park
street where there will be not only suff1-
Gent space Tor permanent exhibition, but
also room for special shows The first OF
these special exhibitions Is to be of ecclesi-
astical handicraft. and will be held next
October during the great triennial conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Those who remember the attractive ex-
hibitions of color etchings and sculpture
held mere winter or so ago by Mr.. Louis
Potter Of New York will be interested to
learn that the artist is now in Alaska
making studies of the Alaskan Indians
TINS Trip Is productive of pleas
ing results In the way of color etchings as
that which Mr.. Potter made some years
ago to the east he is not the only one who
is to be congratulated
X
An American artist Seymour Thomas,
has been awarded a medal by the jury of
the Salon des Artistes Franchises for his
portrait OF M Henry Vignaud, secretary
OF the United States embassy.
Art, as a rule, is not considered pay
ing business and yet it is reported that
Jules Breton derives from his paintings an
income of $4,000 a year
Miss Annie Leary has recently estab-
hshed in New York in memory of her
brother an art school which Is to be open
only to young Italians and Is to be known
as the Plus x Institute.
The Cincinnati Art Museum is holding a
summer exhibition. which is said to contain
some notable canvases. This museum has
recently been enriched by the gift of a
group OF paintings. water colors and etch-
!ngs py the late Robert Blum, together
with his collection Of japanese prints
unique collection of Irish paintings is
pelng exhibited in the Guildhall Gallery
London, this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

companion was awaiting her. The street
seemed absolutely clear of pedestrians so
that there was no one of whom she could
make inquiries. She ran around the corner
of the railroad station, whistling as best
she could in her breathless state, but there
was no answering bark. She rushed across
the track and gaZed down the road on the
other side of the station. Two great tears
appeared In the gray eyes and rolled slow
ly down to the corners of the quivering
mouth, and Just then the whistle Of the
Air Line train for Rangeley sounded.
He must come II she called him once
more. He musti She mastered her sobbing
for the effort. and pathetic little voice
called forth the lost ones name.
Billy she cried. Billy"
Mr.. William Schuyler Morton's usually
clear and active mind had been in some
what perturbed condition ever since the
porter had picked up his book from the
but their expression seemed to have
them crisis was evidently approaching,
for the expression became more and more
appealing, when suddenly there seemed
TO ring in his ears the name by which his
friends best knew him. With one leap
he was on his feet in the aisle, ready to
tackle whatever 1t was that had brought
fear into the two gray eyes.
The colored porter, who had just come
through the rear door of the car, was
somewhat surprised to see the two young
people, whom he had left sleeping peace
fully. suddenly jump to their feet and stand
staring at each other in the middle Of the
aisle. He happened to observe that there
were tears on the girls cheeks. and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

One Of the last pieces Of sculpture INSTALL
ed at the exposition 10 a group. depicting
Hercules stempeding the mares Of d.
emedes. by 0utson Borsium. who win b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

the young man, who was blinking rather
rapidly, was standing with his two strong
arms outstretched toward her, which prov.
ed to be rather fortunate, for just 81 tnet
mon ent the car gave an unexpected swing
and she might otherwise have fallen.
They stood there for q moment, ana then
the girl dropped into her chair again with
little laugh. The dog raised himself up
from the chair where he had been sleeping
yawned. and hoped down to the moor:
where he stretched himself with snorts or
lazy satisfaction.
The girl looked up at the man still stand
ing in the aisle. and he saw that the gray
eyes were laughing again. His VOW had
not been in vain.
ut was Billy" she said. II dreamed
that had lost him.
Mr.. William Schuyler Morton sat down
in the chair the dog had left
mo. you have found him." said he. j..
Some weeks later the private secretary
of the magnate on Frenchman's bay was
walking along the shore path with his
hosts youngest daughter. They stopped
for moment to look out across the blue
water at a fleet of white-sailed yachts that
was beating up into the harbor. The min
gled sounds of scurrying feet and threat
ened asphyxiatiOn caused them to turn as
br1ndle terrier came bounding up to
them.
Where have you been, sir?" said the
girl lou must not run away like this.
I'll lose you again" The dog waived the
question and pursued chattering chip
munk through patch of ferns. Morton
watched the dog moment, and then
turned to the girl beside him. He took one
of her hands In his, and as it was rather
small he decided that he needed the other
to go with it.
II know one Billy, you will never be
able to lose he said smiling down at her.
She turned her head away for an instant.
Il don't know what / should do without
him. she answered demurely Then she
raised the gray eyes to his and he saw
something there that made them seem more
beautiful than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

they was twins" She arrived at the
seaside home by trolley car with six chill
dren, four of whom were unable to walk.
Tim who is seven. carried two-year- old
Jlm Eddie, who ia six, carried the baby,
whose long clothes trafled on the floor,
and the mother had a twin" under each
arm
The family had a glorious fortnight
rollicking on the sands and bathing In
the surf The nurses at the home wouldn't
let the poor. tired woman do q thing for
her babies: they told her to just lie down
under the trees and look at the sea or
read a novelette, while they fed them and
washed them and clothed them and look
ed after them. 1t was the first real rest
the woman had had for years. and in tho
doctors judgment came just in time to
save her from a serious Illness So II 10
with thousands of other women like her.
BUT on the last afternoon Of the holiday
MRS: Triplet had to take up her burdens
again. hguratfve and material The fam
lily were found upon the porch, making
ready for the home journey
A Full House.
Eddie" Mrs. "Triplet" was saying.
you'll have to take the baby"-and she
laid bundle Of trailing skirts in his out
stretched arms. Tim can carry Jim and
III take the twins"
Eddie looked helplessly about and then
walled. Cant you give me one that will
walk? want one thatll walk"
How can I?' asked her poor mother.
There amt one OF EN- thatll stand this
crowd She thought a moment. 'rll tell
you what I'll do. I'll give you jim He
can stand on his feet. and Tim can take
Ellen-she can stand, too. Then you can
set them down and rest between times.
III take the baby and Nora
Just then three of the nurses offered 10
help the family to the trolley car and Tim
and Eddie cut capers In their delight at this
unexpected relief
But what will you do when you get
homer? one of the nurses asked. You told
us you lived on the sixth floor"
Sure. that's right said Mrs. "Triplet"
I'll just set the kids down in the street
and call the neighbors to help carry 'em up
stairs"
A Mothers Rest
Is it any wonder that, under such cir
cumstances as these. there is urgent need
for the fresh-air charities? They have 50
many merits that they ought to appeal to
philanthropsts of every taste There are
homes and excursions for boys alone. for
girls, for working women. for consump-
tives for babies. for all sorts and condi-
tons of people who need a breath of fresh
air and a glimpse Of the green grass and
the white-capped waves But perhaps the
best charity of all these good charities is
to give mother tired out by her brood OF
chicks always Juggling al her skirt a real
rest. free from worry as well as from
work.
AS for the children, what fresh-air char
tiles mean to them, can best be under
stood by the actual words OF little city
boy at a country home:
II. like II because it's so nice and free,
an there's much room, an there amt
no windows to break. an You can play on
the grass. an no cop shouts at you-an its
so beautiful cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
The Passion for Giving.

From the Philadelphia Record.
"Giying becomes a disease in time" re-
marked a West Philadelphia woman who
has had some experience in very practical
forms of charitable work. 1T is delightful
to most of US to be assured that some deed
of ours has given great pleasure or done
much good Indeed, it gives us more salts
faction than many deeds acted out from the
most purely selfish motives. and will ap-
peal to US after these more selfish pleasures
cease to please. 1t takes a terrific hold on
many people. Women who have been able
to give literally have continued after they
had nothing of value sending silly, worn
out fnery that could not possibly be of use
to anybody. But they have tasted the joy
OF comforting benefits, or receiving graft
tude, and they simply can't deny them
selves. Why, people have stolen that they
might not have to give up the pleasure or
bestowing gifts Nothing can exceed the
lengths to which this passion for giving will
carry its victims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Buried Three Days in a Wolf Den.

From the Kansas City Journal.
An Oklahoman named Lawson had an I'M
pleasant experience while visiting his
brother-in-law, Milo Blodgett. who lives
near Adobe Walls in the Texas Panhandle.
Lawson went wolf hunting alone. r..
Next day his horse was found saddled,
but without a bride. Blodgett summoned
about thirty neighbors and began searching
for Lawson, who was located after nearly
a days hunt His feet were sticking from
the top of wolf den and about three feet
of dirt rested on his body Lawson was SO
fastened that he could not extricate him.
self. He had dug down in the wolf den
about five feet on a slant in a manner
something like the entrance to a dugout,
then Law down in the trench to reach in
after some coyote pupx He caught one
and threw it out, and ct is supposed that
this frightened his horse, which was tied
to a bunch of bear grass near the hole.
The horse making asslunge caused the
bank to cave. the dirt falling on the pros
trate body Of the man, covering his body
and head The dirt caught him with his
arms stretched out in front so he could not
use them to much advantage, but he man
aged to work his hands and shove the dirt
down the hole untn his head was uncov-
cred and he could get air from the top He
Law In this position from o'clock Thurs
day afternoon till 10 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Too Little by half.

From the Chicago Post.
The decorator had just made his estimate.
'I'u tell you what I'll do" said the house,
holder. you go ahead and decorate the
house, and then I'll give 1t to you In pay
ment Of your bill"
mo" replied the decorator, II couldn't
afford to take the house for more than half
payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Might Have Been Worse.
; Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
characterization was out driving with
the Widow Grasper the other day when the
horse ran away with him. and he's laid up
in the hospital"
the widow might have run away with him."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Licensed 10 marry in Washington:
William 4. BranhRm. of Greene county
and Martha l. carton, Of Madison
county.
Mrs. James c. Smith died AZ her home,
in Westmoreland this weeF, 10 thei0riy
seventh year Of her age. She leaves "a
large family.
Charles +. Self and Miss Nena ID. Sic
sou, Of Westmorelani county, were mar
ed Tuesday az the Methodist parsonage,
Oldhams. Rev. W. j. Williams officiating.
Mrs. Geo. :. Parker. wife OF the depu-
~ sheriff Of Orange county, died at her
home at Orange c H., sunday night
She had been s-great sufferer. and was
iity years Of age.
The memt ers Of the Incarnation
Episcopal church, Louisa county, elect
ed the following vestrymen: +. W. Nil
hado, J b. Woody, Jack Cussons, u. +.
Glass and l.. a. Keller.
Mrs. Wm. E. Lacey, Of Oak Park, Mad.
ison county. died suddenly Monday from
a stroke OF paralysis. She leaves a hus
band and nine children, ell married, AM
a number OF grandchildren.
The tugboat Claribel, belonging TO
Wheeler and Denmead Brothers, was
burned At West Point Monday. The boat
came from up the Mettaponi River. Cause
the fire unknown. No insurance.
Police Commissioner George A. Ainslie,
"A young and aggressive lawyer, has an
uounced himself II candida for city at
orney OF Richmond The oiii'e il now
leld by Hon. Henry r Pollard. This
Jfhce is filled by the council
DR.. Z. NJ. McMufran has sold the va.
can't lot north OF his residence in Orange,
to l.. Willis, .Ir., and {. j StOvin, for
$1,000. Ii is stated that large build
ing is TO be erected for u wholesale groc-
cry store.
(ol. John Tyler, Of LoudOun county,
was robbed aud severely beaten by two
degrees Saturday evening on a lJnel
coad between Watson and Aide. Col.
Tyler il about - years Of age. Travel
RS along the road found him and assist.
I'd him 70 farm house
Since the inauguration OF the first
County Court in Fluyanna in 111I
there have been only four clerks. tO-wii:
John Cobbs, John Undertake, Ahram
shepherd and the incumbent. William
Sclster. The period covered by their
terms OF service is l27 years.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Eloise Rhock well llalsey, daughter
IF Mr. K 0 Halsey, president OF the
itizers National Bank Of Orange. to
Mr John Richard Kilby, OF Suffolk, Va,
Wednesday evening" April 29th. The
ceremonies will be performed at Fast
ern, the beautiful home OF the bride.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-14
MHAT TnE SOnTH NEEpS.

In speaking of the South and It's
bright prospects for the future, ana
incidentally Of the difficulties con
fronting this section on account OF
the scarcity of labor, the New York
Sun, 10 a recent editorial, suggests to
our mind what is most likely to ulti-
mately settle this question. 1t says
$50 great is this development OF ae-
tivity in every direction that com
plants come frequently and widely
from the South that the only bar to
its further progresses an insufficiency
OF labor. Doubtless these com
plants are justified in some in
stances, but the very circumstance
that the development OF recent years
has been so astonishing, even to the
Southern people themselves, would
seem to indicate that heretofore they
have been exaggerated. It is obvl-
GUS, however, that the time has
come when the South needs diver
sion OF the stream OF immigration IN
its direction, and it's extraordinary
prosperity, unexampled in this eoun-
try-or in any other part OF the agrl-
cultural world, at least-would seem
especially to invite this accession to
it's labor supply" In other words
the Sun believes that the prosperous
condition OF the South will attract
desirable settlers and laborers from
other sections sufficient to supply the
demand for labor in time. This is no
doubt true, but in the meantime
farm labor is scarce and Indifferent
and the farmers must suffer in conse-
quence, and it behoOves the Southern
people TO better themselves and see
TO it that desirable Immigrants are
induced to come and settle here. To
this end two things are necessary;
first, -judicious advertisement OF our
natural advantages and cheap lands;
and second, some permanent im-
provement OF our public highways
Virginia is behind almoste every other
State in the South in this important
matter, and it lis hard to tell how
many thousands of desirable home
seekers have been turned away from
this State for this one reason. I'm
questionsbly the South has a glori-
Gus future. A new spirit OF enterprise
is taking hold of the people; they are
awake to their splendid possibilities,
but these essentials to early and
complete success must not be over
looked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-14
The aaee for GoxernorshIp.

Judge WIN. II. Mann, of NOttoway will
be- q candidate Tor governor OF Virginia
Ills announcement will be made in lew
iayr and his friends will then redouble
their iiOr's in his behalf His coming
nut means a clean cut tight between the
liquor and anti liquor element, for every
prohibiiionist will support Judge Mann
and every liquor dealer and theiriends 81
every dealer will vote and work against
him At the same time Judge Mann will
make his fight strictly within the lines ~
the Democratic party.
The guhernatOTial fight will be one Oi
the most interesting ever witnessed by
the peop'e OF Virginia IL ia practically
certain that the nomination will be made
hy primary, and the chances now ART
that there will be four candidates in the
field. They are Lieut. Gov. Joseph h
Willard, Congressman Claude A swan
son, State Senator VIM. II. Mann, and
former Attorney General Rufus A. Ayers
Of Big Stone Gap.
State Chairman J. Tsylo Ellyson ano
Attorney General W. 4. Anderson ART
also possibilities, although neither hss
made any declaration on the subject 80
lar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-14

Several of our contemporaries Ia the
ridewater are sneering ut Congressman
William A. Jones aud berating him Tor
refusing to commit himself to the James
town appropriation measure. In pursn-
ing such a course, our contemporaries
are making a mistake aud are doing
their cause more harm than good. ton
rreeeman Jones is an upright, conscien
tious man, and representative In ION
,ress. and be has consistently opposei
government appropriations Tor eXpos'
lions. II he fails TO give his support
20 the jamestown measure, IL viii be ior
eenscisnce's sake, aud Ia spite OF bic
desire to see the Exposition succeed, anc
not, we are sure, Tor anv selfish rea
son. lie is true Nirginian, aud Is toe
patriotic and broad minded TO allow ah'
PERSONAL prejudice or personal interestto
prevent him from supporting any measure
which he may couscien tiOusly support
in the interest of his State - Times DIS
patch.
We endorse what our COntempor-
AIRY says in reference to Mr. Jones
and the proposed appropriation to
jamestown. IL i well known thai
Mr. Jones has not favored such APP
preparations in the past, aud thoS
interested in this should not eNpec'
him to warmly advocate this one he
cause it is for his own state. Mr.
jones is true to Virginia and will d"
his full duty to her, a5 lac tees 1t ~
der his official oath, when the time
comes to act.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-14
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa, April 10. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $1,000
3S5: Penna roller, clear. $4,000 $50;
city mills, fancy. S5.50m5.75. Rye
-four was quiet. at $3.50 per barrel,
Wheat was firm. No. red 'Penna..
new. Sl.06M1 .06h Corn was firm; No.
2 yellow. local. j6I5c. Oats were quiet;
No. 2 white, clipped. 4Sc.; lower
grades. 47c. Hay wds steady; No.
timothy large bales, sl6.50m17. Pork
was firm; family. sl1j0G1S. Beef was
steady: beet hams. S20421. Live
poultry. 15c. for hens. Zoe. for old
BOOSTERS. Dressed poultry. 14lsc. for
choice fowls, and Zoe. for old ROSTERS.
Butter was steady; creamery, 25c. per
pound. Eggs were steady; New York
and Penna. l7iAc doz Potatoes were
steady al $L2OM l.Z5 per bushel.
Baltimore. Md, April 13. - Wheat
dull: spot contract. $103n 1881 No.
2 red western, Sl04M 1904: steamer
No. red, ga 974c.; southern, by
sample CSC. MSl.G4. do, on grade, Soc.
dS1.O4. Corn dull spot 501a GoO3sc.;
steamer mixed. 475sn47%c.; southern
white corn. 40N51c.; do. yellow corn.
40M51lhC. Oats barely steady; No.
white 4Sc: No. mixed. 45n 40 2c.
Rye dull; uptown. No. 2. S0GSlc.; No.
2 western. SIC. Butter firm; fancy inn
itation. 1SN19c.; do. creamery. ESQ
26c.. DO. ladle, l7G1Sc.; store packed,
12n13c. Eggs firm per dOZ., lie.