davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

to repent and cast from you your in
iquities."
Save your cant! Save your can't"
Hay Stockard broke in testify. you'll
need all you've got and more, for Red
Baptiste over yonder."
He waved his hand toward the In
dian camp, where the half-breed was
looking steadily across, striving to
make out the newcomers Sturgcs
Owen, dessiminator of light and apos-
tie to the Lord, stepped to the edge
of the steep and commanded his men
to bring up the camp outfit. Stockard
followed him.
Look here" he demanded, plucking
the missionary by the shoulder and
twirling him about. do you value
your hide?'
MY life is in the Lords keeping,
and l DO but work in His vineyard, "
he replied, solemnly.
ooh, stow that! Are you lookin g
for Job of martyrship?"
eff He so Wills.
well, you'll find it right here, but
I'm going to give you some advice
first. Take it or leave it. If you stop
here, you'll be cut off in the midst of
your labors. And not you alone, but
your men, Bill, my wife and myself.
Not only do you bring trouble upon
yourself. but upon us. =. know you
for a good man and fool. If you
think it your duty to strive with
the heather, well and good; but do
exercise some wit in the way you go
about it. This man, Red Baptiste.
| is no Indian. He comes Of our CON-
mon stock, is as bull necked as ever
dared be. and as wild fanatic the
! one way as you are the other When
you two come together hell'n be to
pay. and I don't care to be mixed up
in it. Understand? So take my ad-
vice and go away. Take my word for
it and get out Of here as fast as God'll
let yon.' ~r
He who carries the Lord in his
heart and the Gospel in his hand hath
,, no fear of the Vaccinations of man or
devil" the missionary answered, sulk.
lily. Il will see this man and wrestle
with him. One backslider returned to
the fold is a greater victory than a
thousand heather. Bring up the little
bag with tea and a kettle of water
he called the next instant to his boat.
men; mot forgetting the haunch OF
cariboo and the mixing PAN
When his men, converts by his own
hand, had gained the bank the trio
fell to their knees, hands and backs
burdened with camp equipage, and Of
fered up thanks for their passage
through the wilderness and their safe
arrival. Hay Stockard looked upon
the function with sneering .disap
prevail. Baptiste& the Red, still gains
across, recognized the familiar pos.
lures, and remembered the girl who
had shared his star-roofed couch in
the hills and forests, and the woman.
child who lay somewhere by bleak
Hndson's 81 Bay.
/ To be ntinued.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
AUTUMN GOWNS FROM PARIS.

The gown at the left is of black
cloth trimmed with blue velvet and
black silk galloon. The skirt is made
with hip-yoke forming a sharp point
in front extending almost to the bot
tom of the skirt, which is encircled
with the trimming. To this yoke the
skirt is plated, the plaits opening out
below the hips.
The bolero, with heightened shout
ders. is deliberately trimmed with the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
*s5zkt1!;|lp eKgss SIP St j
%dA1kt&ss,il,>..

The blues and prune shades so we'll
received this summer promise to keep
their place in the autumn suitings.
Ruchings are fairly ubiquitous on
the sheer summer frocks, and by their
aid one Of the charming thin materials
may be made up with practically no
other trimming and at slight expense.
+. Pinked ruches and pinked hounces
are another step toward our grand
mothers day. III. IS. .s ss III 5....$.
Pepper red is q new Partisan shade.
While not: generally becoming. It is
effective and modish. f.5 81: e5.555
Jet fringes, Jet 81 liars and jetted
trimmings OF allfsorts have increasing
prestige but chiefly IN connection with
sheer fabrics. s3ss
I Bright rod sat:R nish q ain coats and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

cloth. The bolero, with heightened
shoulders, is trimmed with applica-
tions of the cloth embroidered with
cord, forming sort of network, and
with little rings of passementerie.
This trimming forms sort of collar,
and also motifs at the corners. The
waistcoat is of white cloth or silk, and
is turned back to form revers. The
blouse is of white silk with collar of
the embroidery, in which is run an
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
.Chintz Draperies.

Among the seasons equipments for
country homes the English chintz as
a room upholstery is in more favor
than ever. In popular patterns pink
is the color most favored. The designs
show carnations In punches on a rich
cream white background, roses with
their long stems and green leaves,
pretty bouquets of wild flowers dotted
here and there in narrow and broad
stripes and rich pink peonies of brill
liant colorings, which form set figures
for draperies and hangings.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

Then he sighted the strange canoe
and was wide awake on the instant.
j, h 'By the jumping Methuselah! That
damned sky pilot:'' Il ! ...-., 1
Hay Stockard nodded his head bit
terly, half-reached for his rifle, then
shrugged his shoulders. -. ~.
* "Pot-shot him." Bill suggested, ""and
settle the thing out of hand. He'll
spoil us sure If we DON'T But the
other declined this drastic measure,
and turned away. The two Indians
/ In the canoe moored It on the edge
of the eddy. while its white occupant.
conspicuous BY his gorgeous head gear.
came up the bank.
III I'LL ST Il Ike Paul Of 3Tarsus. u give you
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
.T.7F7 Goats g They Are Is 4 &c.

~ 0Ss
5# New shapes and new and delightful
materials in the form Of silk chinchilla
Of 9 light tender gray and silk beaver
5of q darker gray L tone have been
evolved for this seasons wear. Any
thing softer or prettier it would be
difacult to imagine. Three-quarter
coats are lined with gray brocade,
have wide hanging sleeves and are in
tended for motoring and for general
wear. " 4 1 /. 4" {. NIX > .c =
Other coats In serge double-breast-
ed are very smart and trim. A Scotch
cheviot reversible and semi-fitting is
made with black strap and strapped
seams. The Fife coat, as it is called,
is one Of the novelties of the year.
Some OF the coats are single-breasted,
some double, and there are long wat
erproof coats semi-ftting which are
simply delightful. -.
They are introducing upon them the
twentieth century buttons in ham,
mered copper and unburnished silver
and also in the beautiful enamels
which are so successfully reproduced
by amateurs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

greeting. Peace unto you and grace
before the Lord"
His advances were met sullenly and
without speech.
ITO you, Hay Stockard, blasphemer
and Philistine. greeting. In your
heart is the lust of Mammon, in your
mind cunning devils, in your tent this
woman whom you live with in adul-
terry; yet of these divers sins, even
here in the wilderness; I, Sturges
Owen, apostle to the Lord, bid YOU
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
Novel Sofa Pillows.

There promises to be revolution
in sofa pillows, brought about by Al
new process In photography. There
has been put upon the market a SEN
sitized cloth upon which negatives
may be printed In sepia so indelib1y
that soap and water and a hot iron
will not injure them. Kodak, as well
as larger prints, can be cat stitched
down on denim or coarse linen. The
pictures are printed for detail rather
than Tor depth. This will make them
peculiarly appropriate for the souvenir
pillows of summer girls.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
TuIIe in Table Decor1tion

The women of Canada have a
unique way of decorating their lunch
and dinner tables. Around the center
piece Of flowers or ferns they fluff a
lot of tulle. They use pink, green,
yellow or white to match the flowers,
but usually white for dinner or for a
bridal feast. The tulle is pulled out
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

US rs full width, then crushed at inter
s vais, upon which flowers are nestled.
sometimes a bit Of soft-colored SIX.
rs . laid underneath the tulle to inten-
silly the color scheme. Upon one oc-
ca aaasl n American beauty roses formed
the central decoration, while under,
meath pale pink tulle was scattered
silk tissue roses and in the center Of
each rose was a tiny incandesoent
Hight. Lilies OF the valley and green
ferns formed the end pieces, as it
was an, oblong table, and roses and
lilies of the valley were at each cover,
the roses for the ladies and the lilies
for houtonnieres.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

waterproof red silk parasols with club
handles are swell, and vet practical
TOT coaching in dubious weather. +.
The cambria or batiste collar, elab-
orately hand-embroidered. is newer
and more modfsh than the collar Of
lace, and such collar will give dis
t1nction to the simplest tub frocll. j J. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

velvet and ga1loon and opens over a
blouse front Of white silk. The sleeves
are plated at the top and finished in
triple effect at the bottom, the edges.
5bordered with galloon or passemen-
terie motifs. The u outside Of the.
sleeves is loose and the, inside IS
drawn ii to form = cuff finished with
q turnover OF the velvet and galloon.
The girdleSi of black So tin Of velvet.
The other gown IS ofs isht brown
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16
For the Toilet.

For the Toilet.
A simple method of softening hard
water for the toilet is to throw orange
peel into the bath or jug. Not only
will the peel have good influence on
the skin, but it will perfume the water
deliciously.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-16

breasted, turned back with a double,
slightly futed collar. The skirt por-
ton is cut to set perfectly on the
bodice and hangs in graceful folds in
the back. It is pretty model for Lib
erty satin for theater wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
sandals at Kerr's.

Barefoot sandals at Kerr's.
The Lucky Day sale at Jordan's is
drawing to a close. Retain your cash
checks.
Two thousand dollars will buy a fine
residence site. See Jas. F. Morgan for
particulars.
Fine China and japanese silks at ORR
entail Bazaar's closing out sale. Only
few days left. All fixtures for sale.
Infants barefoot sandals, $1O0.
Kerr's.
Tomorrow Jas. F. Morgan will sell
a new Kroeger piano and the furniture
of three residences at his salesrooms on
Kaahumanu street.
Some choice Durham and Hereford
tbulls, also a fine young COW were re-
asAsived per Irmgard for the Club Stables
and are offered for sale.
If you want the best butter use Cali
fornia Rose Creamery butter from Hen
ry May & Co. Price is 35 cents the
pound less the usual per cent.
Children's barefoot sandals, $1.OO.
Kerr's.
a buggy, almost new. with rubber
tires is offered for sale. Owner is leav-
ing the city and must sell. No reason
able offer refused. See classified adj
vertisements.
The lily and Primo lager are emblems
of purity; the lily for its whiteness and
Primo Lager because it contains no
terrifying acids or any other substances
foreign to perfect brewing.
Ladies' barefoot sandals, $3.50
Kerrs.
Metropolitan Meat Co received on
the Ventura a fine supply of Crystal
Springs and Eel River butter. Also at
the vegetable stand all California
fruits and vegetables in season.
Nows the time to make improve
ments about your house while the
weather is dry. Levers K Cooke have
all kinds of building materials includ-
ing hardware, paints, oil, glass, wall
paper, etc.
Misses barefoot sandals, S1.25.
Kerr'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
Dance at the Young Hotel.

Those who enjoy dancing Will regret
missing. if they do. the dance of the
famous Hawaiian Glee Club tomorrow
evening. The grand march will COM
mence at S:3o. The music for the dance
will excel anything heard here in years
and will be furnished by the best and
largest singing orchestra in the Terri
tory consisting of eighteen members.
The Hawaiian Glee Club is the sing
ing orchestra that made the immense
hit with their playing and singing at
the Omaha Fair in 1899. Tickets ad-
hitting a gentleman and lady for one
dollar can be had at all of the music
and drug stores. at Thrum's, McIner-
ny's and Wichman's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
Tennis Doubl Scores.

In the tennis doubles yesterday the
following results We're scored:
r. c. Brown and A. S. Brown won
from ]. w. W. Brewster and c. Cunha,
by default.
5. H. Derby and DR.. Hobby won from
F. W. Grimwood and 5. C. Wilder.
6-1. 60.
y. r. Cunha and E. Horner won
from z. r. Adams and \. T. Brock.
6-1, 6-3.
W. P. Roth and c. Cooke won from
H. c. Carter and c. G. Bockus, 81, rs,
6-1
At p. m today on the Beretania
courts. Derby and Hobby vs.. Brown
and Brown. and at p. m, a. r.
Cunha and Horner vs.. Roth and c.
Cooke, will be the order of playing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
YOUNG BRINGS A
BIG TOURING CAR

Alexander Young. who returned yes
terday from the mainland on the Ven
tura, brought with him large Oldsmo-
type. 1t is provided with a tonneau.
The chauffeur's seat is large and roomy
and the rear seats comfortable. On
either side is a wicker hamper The
appearance of the car on the street
yes@Tday caused considerable curios-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
IRON WORKS TO
BUILD BIG MILL

The Honolulu Iron Works have been
given the contract to build a 12-roller
contract is large one and indicates
to what extent the Iron Works are en-
gagged in manufacturing heavy mill
machinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23

"I'N have you know, stranger, that I
belong to Chicago" said the Yankee.
Deed, an wha'd hae thocht it?''
quOth the skeptic Scot; "frae the wey
we've been speaking I thocht Chicago
belonged tae to you."-GIasgow Even
ing Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT
CONCERT BY BAND

Following is the program of a band
concert to be given this evening at
1880. at PaIama railway station:
PART L
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever.
--....-.-.-- -..--.---..-.-- SouSd
Oyerture-"Joliy Students .Suppe
WaItz-"Laura" .........M iIIocker
Selection-"The Best Ever .Whitmark
PART II.
SeIection-'"The Winner Mackfe
''Katunka" (by reques) ......... Smith
Navajo" (by request) .AIstyne
"Bedelia" (by reques) ........ Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
Store
Extension
NOW
Completed

We are prepared to show you
our handsomely fitted Ready-to-
wear, Art and Muslin Underwear
departments.
One whole store is devoted ex-
clusive1y to these goods and so
we'll arranged that shopping can
be carried on with a great degree
of ease and comfort.
A we'll appointed fitting room
adds materially to the convenience
to customers.
An entirely new stock of up-to-
date goods has been received for
these departments and are now
ready for your inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
Ksai's Concert Postponed.

Mr.. Kaai announces n postponement
OF his concert from tonight TO next
Monday night, June 9th, at the Opera
House.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving Linens

German Linen Table Cloths inches wide by inches long opensor border assorted paterns worth $I eacG1 9P Fine Hemstched German Linen Table Cloths 68 wide NH NJ Ge end fe pse @ eaeh Ds+'a os.'s. "on @0 .9O Bleached Irish Linen Table yards wide elegant signs, very heavy: always sold for $2oo yard Mill C1 R0
 Napkins to match at Mil end price, dozen s3s5.
 very serviceable; worth $135 yard. Mill end T1 (n price, yard ;..-...... " wv
 Napkins to match Mill end price, dozen, S2z5.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

A full line of new fall shirts in plain or pleated bosoms. worth ST. so each. Mill end 0Q0
 price, each. ...... OOO
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

Mems Shaker Sox. in assorted
 cOlors; all sizes; always sold for 200 pair. Mill end 1O1- price, pair r....-..
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

Mems Laundried Shirts. an odd lot in all sizes, worth up to z5c each. Mill end price, QEc each. ........... ~
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

Beachcd Damask 72 inches wide floral effects PC regular 65c quality Mill End price, yard OVC Imported BIeached Table Linen inches wde in variety of patterns; cheap at $T5O yard Mill end 7OC Blsaehsd Napkins all pure linen 4 size; worth S225 German Linen Napkins, soft dressing, 4 S1 45
 size; regular price $75 dozen Mill end price To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
CHAMPION FIGURE SKATER.
w. F. Duffy Captured Amateur Title in
Fine Style.

w. F. Duffy of the New York Athletic
Club won the annual amateur championship
for figure skating at the St. Nicholas rink.
New York. last night. Irving Brokaw Of the
ST. Nicholas Skating Club was second and
Edward Bassett of New York city third.
The championship was skated in two ses-
sions. one in the afternoon and one in the
evening In all sixteen figures were exc
cuted by the several contestants, evenly
divided between the afternoon and evening
sessions.
There were six entries for the amateur
championship. John Doughty of Plainfield,
N. j.; Gunner Sternberg of Stockholm,
Sweden. and ]. F. Smith of Utica, n. Y,
were the other three contestants.
In the sixteen figures it was possible to
score % points. Duffy, the winner, scored
81 points, Brokaw % and Bassett 81. Up
to the tenth figure it was an open race
between Duffy and Brokaw: after that
Duffy gradually skated away from his near
est rival, winning out by handsome mar
gin. Medals of gold. silver and bronze
were awarded to the three leaders. To the
winner went the title of amateur champion
figure skater of the United States.
The judges were George ID. Phillips, James
B. Story and Frank B. Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
An Athletic Girl Foils a Thief.

A dispatch from West Chester. Pa. last
night says: Miss Phoebe Gheen, an
athletic young woman and popular in West
Chester's social circles. staggered a negro
highway robber by, fist blow this after
noon. Size foughtfthe robher until several
men ran to her aid when he fled. Later
the negro tried to hold up Miss Kerwin in
another part of town., and then started
toward Wilmington ;
Miss Gheen was on her way home from a
bank with about 500. when she was ae-
costed by the negro. who had followed her
uEtil she reached an unfrequented portion
OF town. He seized her and demanded the
money. The girl struggled bravely and
dropped her wrist bag containing the
money. When the negro stopped to pick it
up MISS Gheen struck him on the neck,
sending him into the gutter
the assaiiant returned to the fray, but
the girls cries for help were answered by
several men and he ran away Miss Gheen
was slightly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockey Hicks Put UP Splendid Ride on
Meistersinger.

Jockey w. Hicks, the negro rider, never
showed to better advantage In the saddle
than he did yesterday afternoon in the
fourth race at the New Orleans track. BY
persevering-alI hope to land the money
had been given up by his backers-and a
little rough riding he landed Meistersing-
err the second best horse in the contest, a
winner.
Meistersinger, with 116 pounds on his
back and over a mile and seyenty-yard
route, was not considered seriously by the
majority of the turf spectators. A few
friends of the stable and the negro lads
followers. who back his mounts no matter
lie they do or do not figure in the handi-
caps, played Tom Mannix's big horse
1t was in the stretch that Hicks showed
to advantage over his rivals. In the early
stages Of the race, while Icicle and Mac
beth acted as pacemakers to the bend for
home, Meistersinger was running third
jammed into pocket The other riders
thought they had the "colored Archer in
q hopeless position, out of which there
was no escape But they had not reck-
oaed on Hicks great strength In q finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
American Leagues Good
Schedule of Games.
SENATORS FARE WE'LL
SEASONS ARRANGEMENT CON-
SISTS OF 154 GAMES.
Interesting Bowling Battles-Corcorans
Won at Basket Ball-Chess
Masters Tourney.

Two important news items were an
nouneed by the base ball magnates of the
auonal and American leagues. in session
In New York city. The first was the de-
cision of August Hermann, president of
the national commission. which is against
Inc American League and prevents the New
YORK American League club from playing
Sunday games at Ridgewood Park Long
Island. The other was the announcement
or the American League schedule after
the joint committee had wrangled argued
and discussed the choice dates over two
days.
Inc National League will not make its
playing dates public until late today. While
the committee -endeavored, as far as posi-
pie. TO make the schedule non-cOnfiicting
they were not completely successful, as
during the season there will be eleven con-
ficting games in New York city. twelve in
Boston, six in Philadelphia. twelve in Chi
cago and thirteen in st. Louis
Senators Taken Care Of.
The Washington club has been well
looked after and with anything like eco
nomical handling money should be made on
the season. The only holiday at home is
the Fourth of July when the Bostons come
here for two games. The other holiday
dates for the Senators are all in Boston,
Bunker Hill day. Memorial day and Labor
day. six games that should return a pot of
money to the local owners. The shrewd
handiwork of President Johnson is easily
seen. as he has doubtless concluded that
the Senators will have to continue playing
at the old park and for this reason should
have all the plums possible away from
home. Following are the "at home and
abroad games of the Senators for the
season: