davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

bed, mubte er nitten in Ganee unh
gis am 8alfan tampiren. aber benz
nod ipuren ale &iimmerniffe unb I'M
bilben bereef1en, nenn mad @rrei9ung
bes Marf63ieles am M6enb eine 8aldz
teifa (guitarreurtises Muiifinftrumert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15


4naa6l Der Suben. Na1
einem BON ProfehDr 9aman peranital=
teton Genius gibt es in europa BET
nube 100000 Suben unb a~uBerbalb
BON europa 100000. @uf Die @er.
gtaaten entfanen 100000 Suben.
@on eurOpdif6en 2Gnbern bat &uBs
lamb 100000 iibif9e @inpobz
ner, Seiterrei6 : ungarn 100000.
9eutf4lpnb $4,000, @umdnien 300,z
900, 9rp5britannien 100000, bic
Siirfei 10000, 9p1anb $1,000,
Granfreid 1900, Stalien $4,000,
8ulgarien $1,000, Die S9tpei5 1900,
9rie6enlanD 5000, @erbien 5000,
Sdnsmarf 1000, S9peben $500, Bel
glen 5000. 9panien $500 unb gortue
gal 300 iuoifhe @inpohner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

Rei6er &inberegen
Der Sape3irer Sfaaf @einberger in
@afbinetpn, .. g., tit Batter bon bret
.3piQingspauren unb elmer 8arnitur
6riainge. 9as lebte 3%nilinsspaar
purbe Inn por &ur5em geboren. @einz
bergers Satin III cine sleine 5ierlihe
1srau, Die ni6t mebr als go pfunb
piegt; lie 1T au9 Die SHUTTER Der Drill
liiqe, fpGbrenb bic anberen beiben
3DiQingspoore BON Meinbergers erfter
5rau, Der 99nsiter Der ieBigen, itnm<
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

aosen," fnant fie pie Elm StuBen nit
f9arfer 2abung.
3umeiff felen fi9 brei, finf Ober
aud iieben 8urf9en 5ufammen unb
tnalen i'm Safte. sic 5ieben on Conn
tdgen aus unb fnalen nit ben Peiti3en
ouf ben @ieien Der ppblbabenben
8auern unb perben bafnr nit Wetn
unb 8rpt betpirt6et.
Sen @tGbtern lit biefer gran9 elm
3ei6en, baB nun Die r@runfutterung"
auf ben @e6Dften a1gemein eingefH9rt
1T, unb in benen 9aufen 5ieben tie hin=
aus, um fi9 an Der nSaienbutter"
0albsef9lasener SABINE einen perbpr@
benen Maaeen an5uefen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

p 1as they gestculated wildly and talked
u The unknown tongue. "LQ-Le-LuP'
tr.v kept CRYING, with the accent first
d. one syllable and then on the other.
l IN times varying from love to
4. pair. "LG-Le-Lui" They had inter-
of reason. but these grew fewer and
shorter. After the first day they made no
mpt TO take food or drink. even in
their rational moments. and they lost
me power of their limbs and Law in long
r.Vs on the beds and couches. We
uerked increasingly 10 minister to
Them
The supply OF food grew short, and
Ilvllis and | went out and raided
some Of the shops that had been hurriedlv
left with the doors open, and we brought
hack what we found IN a bakers barrow.
thar the two OF us had scarcely strength
n. push. ] have no words to describe
The awful silence of the deserted houses
ana streets.
The lights seemed to have more power
% weaken Us while we were separated
from the doctor and Doris. and similarly
thew were more affected while we were
absent. SO we kept together in the
evening. We We're all too exhausted TO
say much Phyllis and / sat hand
i1 hand. The others sat a little way
apart. but they had ceased TO
quarrel
You have gained my great respect
and admiration. Miss Fame, the doctor
told her. and she bowed and wiped her
ewes.
81 am glad that | shall die with some
one / ike she said.
We had little sleep that night. Several
Of our patients died Their stars grew
larger and brighter and more substan-
ual-,hev felt ike a spot of mist if YOU
touched them-and AT the end they
went Of together.
The third day more died and the
rsr were in a stupor The air was full
81 showers OF lights that fell in long
ram Of triangles. They were the out
SKIRTS Of d dissolving world that was
falling upon us, 4 shriveled old man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
Continued from rage d

Nolt, ne Sald, LnaC would come soon
That would be the end of things. He
was scientist whom men had called
great, he told US; but his name did not
matter. These things did not matter
now He went on slowly. leaning on
has stick, toward Beckenham. Some one
whom he loved had been buried there
for thirty years, he told us. and the
love-hghts Che called them SOY would
be waiting for him on her grave, he
hoped
More of our patients died in the after
noon. Phyllis and l went always arm
in arm, when we were not attending to
them The doctor and Doris kept
away from us as much as possible.
because their ghostly masters struggled
with ours and they wished to save us
from annoyance during these last sad
hours
You lucky peoplel" Doris said.
Don't look like that doctor You and
l are luckier than some. Let us do our
work together, dear friend. and hope for
the best.
God bless you, dear, brave girl"
he said, and kissed her hand
There were only TWENTY-FIVE of our
patients left at the close of the after
noon. and these did not understand
anything that we said. Doris tainted
from overwork. and Phyllis seemed to be
IN a sort OF coma. The doctor and had
10 feed them also. He and | were so
weak that we could scarcely move. and
the four OF US seemed bound closely
together by the lights He and Doris
J, L.
and drew closer and closer together as
they sat on the sofa, after she had
revived from her faintness
II isn't my fault, Miss Fame" he
apologized. Il am sorry if it causes you
annoyance
No" she smiled up at him 1T
doesn't think it is near the end,
doctor l am glad to be with you"
He drew her head down on his shoulder,
1T is near the end - he said. You
will be more comfortable so"
We sat still for half an hour. There
was no sound except when the stars of
those who had died fluttered by. We
could hear them now. They seemed
growing into substantial bodies and we
into unsubstantial spirits. Then grad
ually everything seemed to change We
found that we could move more freely
not that we were stronger, but because
our bodies had less weight The air
seemed full OF something that we could
not see, only feel and 1t grew swiftly
dark, an hour before sunset.
What is coming, Frank" Phyllis
asked in an awed whisper.
The end Of all things, dear" | said.
Il suppose II IS the core of the dead
world coming upon us, as he said.
We are together, der. 1t has not
been without its happiness, this sad
time"
mo, dear; for l have been with
you"
The darkness grew suddenly darker,
and looking out Of the open window-we
were in the long room where most of our
remaining patients were-we saw a
shapeless mass overhead, shutting out
the sight of the sky blush, ashley gray,
with portions bullying out like low
mountains. and black gaps between
where seas might have been The Blue
Books say 1t was from ninety TO hun
dred miles away; but it seemed almost
to touch u then. Why 1t did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
for 1900
THE PLAGUE O. LIGHTS

"The love-lightsl Don't love me any
less"
shall always love you, Phyllis"
assured her, if there is no light left
in the world" But she had tainted, and
did not hear me-
think | must have tainted, too; for it
felt as if time had passed when next
remembered anything. Through the
window l saw the dark world still hurry
ing by, escorted by battalions of tinv.
;wlnkling lights | could not see if
they were still in triangles of three.
They were, thank God! too far In the
room II was inky dark A few of the
patients, come to their senses. were
calling in feeble, frightened voices to
ask what had happened, and where they
were
The lights have gone" the doctor
was telling them. Il do not know
what the darkness may bring. But we
are in the hands of God, dear friends
the hands of Cod"
1t was the morning of June 10 when
the sun shone again on the pale. en-
feebled people who were left-human
men and women as before The ROYAL
Commission has narrated in Appendices
XIV. TO XXXII how the work of the
world was put together again, like
map that had been dissected for
puzzle
only know the small happen
ings around me We tottered about
getting food and drink Some who had
met during the plague settled down
where we were, and many who had
parted went off 10 seek those they had
lost. Children came down from their
homes TO find their parents. and parents
went off 10 look for their children, and
we smiled and wiped our eyes. Presently
some went of to the churches and set the
bells ringing and all of us gathered
there.
We shuddered still, as we looked after
the black mass passing away IN the sky
above, drawing after 1t a misty aurora
of hght-the plaguehghts that had
invaded our earth, struggled with us.
and slain; and failed after all Hence
forth we were left our own little world. /
and the world of each is small Mine is
larger than some, for | am Phyllis, and
she IS mine
Indeed, am tempted to say that ours
Is world of four, since the doctor and
Doris and we are almost as inseparable
as if we were still bound by our stars
but they struggle no longer. since the
evil went
1t was in a pause from our work of
helping those who were feebler than
ourselves that we understood this We
were sitting down together to the crusts
and water that we had collected for
lunch, and the doctor put Doris a chair,
touching his chair.
You aren't bound to sit beside me
now" he said, laughing cheerfully and
wiping his forehead with his handker-
chief-he had worked hard among the
sick You can order me to the oppo-
site side of the table-or the world
if you wish.
But | can't wish, " Doris said softly,
and suddenly he put his hand under
her chin and lifted up her face, and
she looked up at him snilingly, and held
gently TO the sides of his coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
Let this Machine do your
Washing Free.

There are Motor Springs beneath the tub
ihese springs DO nearly all the hard work, when
once you start them going. And this washing machine
works as easy bicycle wheel does
There are stats on the inside bottom of the tub
These Stats act as paddles, swing the water in
the same direction you Fevoye the tub
you throw the soiled clothes into the tub first Then
YOU throw enough water clothes TO aoar them
NcNt you pat the heavy wooden cover on top of the
clothes to anchor them and o press them down
ms cover has stats lower side 20 grip the
clothes and hold them from turning round when the tub
N"~ ~e are all ready for quick and easy washing
You grasp the upright handle tho SIDE of the tub
and S'h o." 20" revoive the tub onehird ay round, TIL
81 strikes motoT-sprng
ms motor spring throws the TIL II strikes the
other motor spring. which turn throws the
hrst motor spring
The machine have little help from you az every
SWING bat the motor springs and the babearings do
practically an the hard 4ork.
You can Vt an rocking chair and do all that the
washer requires of YOU child easily full Of
clothes
When rcvotyr I ne tub he clothes dops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

49, ------. iiNN Hlih race thrpEgh the
.a.a-z
I6s paddles the tub bottom drive the soapy ~ater
THROUGH and through the clothes at every swing Of
the tub Rack and forth, IN and Of every fold and
through mesh in the CLOTH hot soapy water
Ike torrent This how carries away an the dir
'''" 'he 'oheN' an from -. 20 Zen nne-- BY the chick
Il drives the d'rt out through the fabrics
WITHOUT ANY ADMINISTRATIONS any WEAR and
EAR from the washboard
II all wash the finest fabric without breaking
thread or button, and will wash heavy dirty carpet
with equal ease ara Fifteen twenty garments,
or hve large bed sheets be washed time Nth
child do this in SIX TO twelve minutes better
than able washer could do the same eI01cs
m TWICE the TINS with three the and tear
from the dashboard
This is what We SAY. now how do We PROvEhp
We send you our "I9oo Washer free of charge on A
tu months trial. and We even the freight
own pockets
No cash deposit asked. no notes, no contract, no
security
You may the washer four weeks at our expense
II you ind 1t WON'T wash many clothes FOUR hours
as you can wash by hand IN EIGHT hours you send
BACK to the railway station,-that's all
But, A. from moGths actual use you are convinsed
saves HALF the washing, work better
and does twice A. sa.l could be done by hand you
Then YOU mail go cents a week tall it is paid for.
Remember that 60 cents Is part OF what the machine
sayes every your own or on a vas
tabor We intend that the 1000 Washer shall pay
LtsrIt and thus you nothing
1.1 don risk a cent from first till last. and you don't
buy 1t until you have had full months trial -
Could afford pay freight thousands OF these
machines every month We did positively KNOW
they would DO all claim for them2 Can YOU afford to
be without hne thar will do YOUR a,f-- IN HALE
THE TIME with half the tear OF the wash
board when sou have thar months tree
trial and let IT PAY FOR ITSELF ? This offer may be
Withdrawn at any time it overerowds factory
Write Us TODAY, while the offer $ still open, and
while think OF The postage stamp all you risk
Write personally this offer, X F. Beber,
General Manager OF "i9oo" Washer Company I7S Henry
ST. Bing hamton, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

When you revovc the tub the clothes dont move.
Bat the water moves like a mil race through the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Diagonally across the street frorr. N.

DiagonalIy across the street from the
monument is the location OF the Car
negie library and directly across - he
Congregational church.
Il is the idea OF the society that the
remaining corner should % adorned
with Z drinking fountain Or sometime
OF the sort When all th=se plans have
been realized this part q Waua WaIIa
vii be something q which ~ c.-v
can well D. proud.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

norgua contains 90 Of the 125 uniden-
-ifed dead The recovery OF 100 bodies
vas due 10 the use OF explosives after
3-e shot from he Gid gun used. Is
codes came up simultaneously. The
-eI.et fund now aggreGEes ss0.ell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
For Sale Cheap.

Two very deep lots, house. five rooms
l0t including pantry and cellar
Stable for two horses and a cow, sew
eral choice fruit trees; large number
IF grape vines; many flowers, etc.
Nice small home cheap. Inquire w
Statesman Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
CARP ATTENTION,

Cullen Hardware Co. sole agents for
Simords hand and cross cut saws.
Every saw warranted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
More b les Recovered

NEW YORK, June Z2.-Ac : O'Clock
covered. - beng identified. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
FREE

I'D IT'D Knowing what = TO suffer
i 1Soo. l will give FREE OF CHARGE.
20 any afflicted, positive cure for Eczema. Salt
2heun. Erysipelas. Piles and skin diseases
Instant relief. Don't suffer longe., Write F. "
WILLIAMS, 100 Manhattan Ave. New YORK.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Loehr & Flanders, the timers, NAH
and Palouse. All kinds Of tin work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Many use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; you try
some at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

GOOD COW FOR SALE. ENQUIRE
Al 315 PM street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Nuntinga tries to p-ease you; give
him q call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
FOR RENT,

House with modern Improvements
Good barn. Enquire 7. r. Eastman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

". T. Yourg-pakery AMI grocery
2l1 West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

PASTURE FREE OF
charge gentle horse that = -aty can
drive t-~ miles each week. A.
sn.A- 49, S-.-.s--.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Try Muntinga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Try Calumet BAKING powder; two
ans for CSC al Muntinga's
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

This paper does not recede one iota
from its position. regarding the boy
colt suffered by the Telluride Journ-
al. That boycott, as all other boy
colts was un-American, cowardly
and despicable. This paper has new
er hesitated to say so, when others
through fear remained silent But
it has not and does not subscribe to
the deportation by wholesale of citi-
zens of any community. The stress
of circumstances we acknowledge was
almost unbearable or quite so, yet
the majesty of the law should remain
supreme. This will be hardly un-
derstood by the yelpers. who come
forth now from their holes to attempt
to draw odious comparisons, when
the premises of a comparison do not
exist. between the boycott and the
matter of deportation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

We were surprised to learn from
his own statement that, the editor of
a contemporary has been maintaining
bachelor quarters during the absence
of his family. a very innocent state
ment, but not without meaning to his
friends and neighbors who have Won
dered at the sounds of revelry and hill
aritythat have issued from those Quar-
ters for some time past. The explana-
tion is satisfactory and saves inquiry
An honest confession is good for the
soul. Repentance is made doubly easy
thereby.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

Judge Parker did not stumble lit
tie bit in his speech of acceptance.
Every sentence of his speech was clear
cut. incivise, democratic and patriotic.
The worst thing that the Republican
press can say of it is that. it is re-
markable that such magnificent pub
lie utterance could be made by Judge
Parker, considering the platform upon
which he stands. Had the platform
been of the time serving sort that was
evolved by the Republicans. Judge
Parker it is believed would have been
even more astonishingly great in the
public eye, according to the manner of
thinking of Republicans.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

CAS- we journey through life.
let us live by the way, is part of
the creed of Elkdom. This doctrine
has been criticised much. because from
misunderstanding of the impol t
to the Elks. If it was taken literally
there might be motive for dissent.
But to the Elks it means that there
Is a life beside the self seeking life
1t is not intended that there shall
lie an utter abandonment to pleasure.
but that we should make life bright
er and better for having lived 1t and
to rise out of the sordid self seeking
that usually accompanies the indiv-
dual who sees nothing in life, but
its serious side. In view of the sud-
den disasters that may come upon us.
it were we'll that we enjoy somewhat
of the sunshine of life. We can see no
fault to find with the creed, as we can
interpret it to our mind.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

The interview published Yesterday
with Manager Marvin of the Grand
Junction Smelling Company. was
read with very general interest last
night. The facts stated. in relation
to the ore supply and the railroad
rates. set at rest the question whether
there can be secured ore in sufficient
quantities and also whether the rail-
roads will give the necessary rates.
With these two important items
settled there should be determine
tion upon the part of the company
and the people to set the plant in op.
Grafton permanently and establish a
bucket brigade which will bring
money to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
FORECASTING BY PLANETARY ATTRACTION.

position that conjunction of the plan
ets that is. the intersection of the
several lines of attraction, affects the
atmosphere at given spot SO that the
infinitesimal atom called the human
could detect the point of contact in or
der that he might determine the start
ing post of a storm and trace its move
inent, through all of its perigrinations.
with the eastward drift of the atmos-
phere. is pronounced preposterous on
the face of it and absolutely unwor-
thy of cr ,dence.
A forecast of weather on such a
basis. and for a month or year in adj
vance. is the rankest kind of imposi-
ton upon the credulity of the public.
and that intelligent. thinking people,
with money invested and all interests
at stake, should give it moments S
I thought, it is beyond our comprehen-
SION. And that the congress of the
United States should appropriate mon
ey for the exploitation of such in
vestigation is still the more surpris-
ing, and we are of tie opinion that
Improvement in the art of forcasting
will only be along the lines laid down
by the most advanced scientists of the
earth.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

II you would kill man in the
public eye. forget that he exists. 1t
is the same with anything of pub
lie nature. 1t must be kept everlast-
ingly before the public to win sue
cess Let Us endeavor altogether
to remember that our motto means
unity for everything for the benefit of
the city and county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

In filling the columns of the aver
age daily newspaper in small towns,
desperate measures must sometimes be
resorted to. Occasionally it is neces-
sary to anticipate the departure, the
actual leaving, the possibility of the
return, the delay at returning and the
actual arrival, to fill the meas
ure of one single item. 1t is
said that some offices keep standing
such announcement in all its forms.
At rare intervals publications have
most annoying delays in securing the
safe arrival of individuals or parties.
A newspaper that cannot get it's friends
home at some time is to be pitied more
deeply than the public, which must
suffer under the inhiction of the an
nouncement successive stages of the
absent ones itinerary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
living.

A public official receiving pay from
the people has no right to farm out
the duties of the Office he holds and
dence of the people has been reposed
in him. by his election or appoint
ment to Office and he is in duty bound
to serve the people with all his abil-
,tr
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

The so called theory that the dis
turbances in the atmosphere of the
earth are caused by magnetic aud
electrical inuAencts. as claimed by
the forecaster of the weather condi
.ions for weeks. mouths. years and
cyles in advance, has been pronounced
by the most advanced mcterologists
as the veriest nonsense. That the
attraction of the sun and moon cause
the two tides of the ocean, that tie
com mbined attraction of the sun and
moon causes the spring or highest tide
aud the attraction of the same bodies
from right angles. the neap tide, are
granted: and the fact that the atmos-
phere is voluble would make it cover
the elongated condition of the earth
at spring and other times. the attrac-
tion of the earth exerting its inf1u-
ence. The sun is equal to 5000 moons
and gives 600. 900 times more light.
but the distance is approximately 93,
600, 600 miles, thus reducing the appa-
rent size of the sun below that of the
moon which is 239, 600 miles distant.
On the other hand the attraction OF
the moon. as shown by the tides, is
approximately five times that of the
sun. Following the thought. the pro
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

The sorrow of the citizens of Pueblo
is the sorrow of the whole state. AS
that city mourns her dead, the citizens
of the state at large bow their heads
in sorrow and sympathy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

If the Rio Grande must he made
to observe the common laws of de-
cency. IN providing accommodation of
the travelling public, let there be no
hesitancy in enforcing the mandate of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

How little our prejuices, likes and
dislikes seem after backward glance
of half dozen years. If the human
family could imbibe some CT the har-
mcny of Nature and Natures laws
how much delight there would be in
living.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

Admiral Sohley writes of the battle
of Santiago. The Admiral should
know something of that engagement.
if any one does.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

The degree of attention some pub
lie officers give their duties, would in
cline the average individual to the be-
lief that. a public Office is public
snan.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

The citizens very generally seem to
have forgotten the motto of the city
Altogether -
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

snap.