davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

hurrying to the same spot $50 blindly
that he nearly soverran his monarch"
TT is even so, your majesty.
'nThen j am zhindering you from
much profit, and you must even blame
yourself for being so long sin the tell
ing. However it is never too Late to
turn one bonnet-piece into two. So,
Davie, lead the way, for I would see
this alchemfst turn out gold from a
pot as a housewife boils potatoes"
At fear, your majesty, that the doors
will be shut"
eff they are, Davie, the kings name
will open them. Lead the way; lead
the way
The doors were not shut, but were
Just on the point of closing when Sir
David put his shoulder to them and
forced his way in, followed closely by
his companion. The king and his
henchman found themselves in a
small ante-room, furnished only with
bench and table; on the latter was
yellow heap of bonnet pieces of the
kings own coinage. Beside this heap
lay a scroll with the requisites for
writing. The money taker, a gaUnt
foreigner clad in long robes like
monk, closed the door and barred it
securely, then returned to the table.
He nodded to Sir David and glanced
with some listrust upon his plaid-cov-
cred companion.
Whom have you brought to us, Sir
Lyndsay?" asked the man Suspicious1y
ga friend Of mine, the Master Of
Ballengeich; one who can keep his own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

ible. Lucky that don't care. I'd
rather be comfortable than fashionable.
The ;other day i was reading Herbert
sSpencer's Philosophy of Style'-when
"a writer dies always read just enough
of him to be able to talk understand
ingly about him and make people think
know a heap about limits so handy
at teas, you know. Well, as 1 was say
ing, I was reading Spencer's phil
osophy of Style in a pocket edition,
and / went in to see broker friend
down in Wall street, one of those pink
of fashion men, you know, and as he
was busy i sat down and read Spencer.
When he came out he saw the book,
and, reaching out, he took it from me
and read the title, Philosophy Of
Style"
He Hooked at my high hat and my
cardigan Jacket and my mittenS, and
then he said, VERY appropriate. Is
there a chapter on gum shoes?" .glanc
ing at my easy rubbers.
Well, of course, didn't mind. / said
to him good-natured1y: well, Jack,
you go in for money and clothes, but as
for me, give me comfort and brains"
'fYeu have the comfort all right"
said he.
But I'm jest-proef. Good heavens,
there is no man living but has his fol
bile, and if 1t pleases Jack to laugh at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

much annoyed by mice. They have
deNoured his cheese and eaten their
way through boxes and bags into his
other delicacieS. Heretofore he has
called them a pest, but now he terms
them a blessing A hole made by one
of the tiny rodents in a bag of beans
led to the capture of a thief who ran
sacked the store and escaped unde-
tected.
After midnight Wilson, a Second
district policeman, saw the door of a
grocery store slightly ajar and bearing
marks which gave every appearance of
it's having been jimmied. Entering
cautiously, Wilson found the place ap-
parently in good order, but observed
trail of small white beans leading to-
ward the doorway and out into the
snow.
BY the dim light of the street lamps
the policeman, bending low, followed
the trail down Front street and around
the corner into Christian street. 1t led
up that street to the house at thirty
one, where some beans were found on
the steps.
Wilson rang the bell without delay,
and, on being admitted, found a young
man surveying, with satisfied smile,
three bags on the floor. One of them
contained coffee, another onions and
the third beans. Turning over this
last bag the policeman found small
hole In the bottom. He promptly
placed the young man under arrest,
and took him to the station house
Newark Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

smine-why, let him. II went in for
being glass of fashion and mold OF
form would only make myself ridicu-
fous and be uncomfortable into the
bargain; so 1 say, ''Why not let 'em
know you don't think you're a leader
of fashion," and dress accordingly
And if you'll try those mittens you'll
he q good deal warmer They beat
castor gloves all hollow and they're
only one-tenth of the price. Twelve
and half cents for each nitten.
tell you that just as soon as you get
to the point where you don't care
whether you make guy of yourself
or not you find that you can put money
in the bank even ON your slender sal
airy. That is, you caniif you don't have
to blow 1t in on bread for the children.
This bread for the children is what Is
keeping thousands of men in the
straight and narrow way. There'd be
more drunkards and more merrymak-
ing of all kinds If it wasn't for this
eternal bread buying.
"A man gets hold of a tidy little sum
and as he's supplied with mittens and
other little comforts for the winter
he thinks he'll sink "a little money
in foliy-take In a matinee, or some
thing of that sort-and he starts out to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Copyright by Robert Barro

Copyright by Robert Barr9
Nm THE dusk of the evening King
James went down the high street
off Stirling, keeping close to the WALL
as was his custom when about TO pay
a visit to his friend, the cobbler.
AS he was about to turn out of the
main street he ran suddenly into the
arms of a man coming from the SHOP
of a clothier, who made costumes Ior
the court.
"Ha, Davie!" cried the king, its
surely late in the day to choose the
colors for a new Jacket"
&Indeed, your majesty is IN the
right" replied Sir David, fbut j was
not selecting cloth; i was merely Sen-
acting the part of an honest man, and
liuuidating a reckoning of long stand
ing"
What. a poet with money!" ex-
claimed the king. ''Who ever heard OF
such a thing? Man Davie, you might
share the knowledge Of your treasure
house with a friend. Kings are al
ways in want of money. Is your gold
mine rich enough for two?"
The king spoke jocularly, placing no
particular meaning upon his words,
and If Sir David had answered in kind
James would doubtless have thought
no more about the matter, but the poet
stammered and showed such. evident
confusion that his majesty's quick sus-
picions were at once aroused.
'sDavie," cried James, 'you make
very poor conspirator.''
Indeed, your majesty" replied the
poet, earnestly, mo one is less Of a
conspirator than l."
'Davie, you are hiding something
from me-
The knight was 7visibly perturbed,
but at last he answered:
I'm this matter i am sworn to Sc
crecy."
"All secrets reveal themselves at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
WHY THINK I'M INVSIBIE
BY CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS. Author Of

in HAVE come to the conclusion that
when I'm in department store i
am invisible.
Now, you know when AMMAN goes up
ito the handkerchief department and
says in fairly strong tones, sPlease Iet
me lock sat your slightly ssoiled Irish
linen real gentlemens handkerchiefs at
80 cents a dozen. marked down from SO
on account Of stock taking" and sthe
young woman addressed looks right
through him to sthe lady behind film
and asksaher what she wants, it stands
to reason that the man must be inVis-.
ible. 1T has happened to me and it.
really gave me an suncanny feeling.
hate Ito go into q crowd In depart
ment store for fear that I will become:
invisible and then maybe ia pick pecketl
will sgo through me.
But to drop foolish persifage,
there's another reason why feel that
I'm invisible in "a department store.
land that is because the young WON
the young ladies-talk right along as If
they didn'tFsee me even If I cough and
stand ION my tip toes Now, If was
looking right sat a certain space and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

at those swell places. The young la
sdies-young princesses, should say
glide around noiselessly and use the
broad a. and their tones are so chilly
that 1t seems almost an insult to ask
them for 25-eent socks. And, besides,
they always charge SO cents for them
in those places.
No. in the present state Of the mar
ket. and considering my bringing up,
give me cheaper places, even If i do
become invisible in them.
Now, the -other fday I went into q
store to get pair Of Fn1ittens+na
hands get real cold in the winter and
j find that mittens are much warmer
than gloves. They say that you can
dress in almost anything In New York
and not attract notice, but when I put
on "a silk hat and a sack coat over
a cardigan jaeket-warmest thing in
the world "a cardigan jacket, and only
a dollar and a half If you look for
bargains then draw on my brown
and orange worsted mittens and walk
up on the dollar side of Fifth avenue,
I always feel that I am no longer inyis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
The KINGS GOLD
BY ROBERT BARR.


rotary double the amount Of gold
pieces set down on the parchment. As
each man secreted his treasure he.
passed out Of sthe hall; and so it came
about that Sir David and Bal1engeich,
being the last on the list, received the
remaining coins on the table, and ST.
slently took their departure
The king spoke no word until they
had entered the castle and were within
his private room. Once there the first
thing he did was to pull from his
pouch the coins he had received and.
examine them carefully one by one. 4
You will find them genuine" said
Sir David. 81 had them tested by "a,
goldsmith in Edinburgh and was as
sured the pieces ARE just what Jthey
claim to be-
Prudent nanrs exclaimed the king,
throwing himself down upon seat
and jingling the gold pieces. well,
sDavie, what do you think of it all !?
Give NE an opinion zas honest as the
coin. Has our VISIT tonight then
taught you nothing, David %
Nothing but what I knew before.
What has it taught your =majesty?"
"1n the first place your charlatan does
mot want the king to know what he
is doing, because when his subordinate
refused me adniittance and I said to-
him would appeal to .the4king, he saw
at once that this was serious, and
wished to consult his master. His
master was, then willing ito admit any
one SO long as there was no appeal to
the king. I therefore surmise he is
most anxious to conceal his operations
from me. What is your opinion,
Davie?"
ut would seem that your majesty is
in the right"
h % ca1 ni
and has discovered an easy method of
producing gold and is DESTROYS Ito en-
rich Scotland, why should he object to
a plain farmer like the Guidman of
4Ballangeich -prof1ting by his produc :
tion?"
"That is quite. true, your majesty;
but I suppose the line must be drawn
somewhere, and I imagine he pur-s
poses to enrich only those Of the high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

led the way to the edge Of Stirling
cliff.
There he said, indicating spot on
the brow OF the .sprecipice, '.yon could
not find in all Scotland better van
tage point for a flight
The terrified man stood for moment
ON the verge of the appalling precipice;
then he gave utterance to a remarka-
BILE announcement, the import of which
was perhaps misunderstood because of
the 'Chattering Of his teeth.
ooh, not here, your majesty! For
give me, and / will confess everything
The gold which pretended to"
Fly, you fool" cried the French
ambassador, pushing the italian sud-
denly between the shoulders and
launching him into space. With q Wild
scream Farini endeavored to support
himself with his gauze-like wings, and
for moment seemed to hover in mid
air; but the framework cracked and
the victim, whirling head over heels,
fell like pluninet to the bottom OF
the cliff.
81 fear you have been too impetuous
with him." said the king severely, al
though as his majesty glanced at Sir
David LINDSAY the faint suspicion OF
a wink momentarily obscured his eye
"a temporary yelling of the royal re-
fulgence which passed unnoticed, as
everyone else was gazing over the cliff
at the motfonless form Of the fallen
man.
q am to blame, SIRE" replied the
ambassador contritely, "but think the
villain is an impostor, and could not
bear to see your royal indulgence
trfffed with. However, I am willing to
make amends for my irnprudence, and
If the seoundrel lives I shall, at my
own expense, transport him instantly
to France, where he shall have the at
tendance of the best surgeons the
country affords"
'.r,lat Is very generous of you" re-
piled the king.
And the ambassador, craving per-
mission to retire, FASTENED to translate
his benevolence into action.
Farin. was Still unconscious when
the s1nseshassador and his attendants
reached him; but the French noble
man proved as good as bis word, for
he had the injured man, whose thigh
bone was broken, conveyed in a litter
to Lefth, and from there shipped to
France. But it was many day be-
fore the Scottish mobiles ceased to de-
plore the untimely departure of their
gold maker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

have now perfected an invention Of
infinitely greater value than the gold
making process; an invention that will
give Scotland a power possessed by no
other nation, and which will enable 1t
to conquer any kingdom, no matter
how remote 1T may be from this land
SO much honor. wish, then, to de-
vote the remaining energies of my life
to the enlarging of this invention rath-
er than waste my time in what is,
after all, the lowest pursuit to which a
man may demean himself, namely,
the mere gathering of money" and
the speaker cast a glance of triumph at
the disgruntled barons.
81 quite agree with you regarding
your estimation of acquisitiveness,
said the king cordially, giving no heed
to the murmurs of his followers. In
what does this new 7inpention con-
sist?"
'It is simply a pair of wings, your
majesty, made from the finest silk which
I import from France They may be
fitted to any human being, and they
give that human being the power
which birds have long possessed"
WELL" said the king with a laugh,
'I should be the last to teach a Scot
fish warrior to fly; still the ability to
do so would have been, on several oc-
casions, advantageous to us. Have you
your wings at hand? 2"
Eyes, your majesty"
"Then you yourself shall test them
in our presence"
But I should like to spend, your
majesty, some further time on prepara-
tfen," demurred the man, uneasily.
Il thought you said moment ago
that the invention was perfect
Nothing human is perfect, your
majesty, and if said so spoke with
overconfidence of the inventor. have,
however, succeeded in sailing through
the air, but cannot yet make way
against wind
"Oh, you have succeeded so far as
to interest us in a most attractive ex-
pertinent. Bid your assistant bring
them at once, and let us understand
their principle. ] rejoice to know that
Scotland Is to have - - nenei1t o. you: your
great genius"
Farini showed little enthusiasm
anent the kings confidence in him. He
had, during the colloquy, cast many an
anxious glance toward the French am
bassador, apparently much to the an
noyance of that high dignitary, for now
the Frenchman, seeing his continued
hesitation, said sharply:
.sYou have hear his majeSty's COM
mands; get on your paraphernalia."
When the Italian was at last equip
ped, looking like a demon IN paint
ing that hung in the chapel, the king
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
An instantaneous Hit.

eyes" said the vaudeville performer.
II use "a set of sleigh bells in my act"
won't do" snapped the manager.'
"Tee old turn. Can't use any sleigh
bells act" =
'But the way 1 use them makes the
greatest hit ever SEEN" @
How do you play emp"
eThat's where the hit comes in. I
have them on the stage all the time
but 1 never touch them at all, and the
audience goes wild. Many a time I've
had four or five encores, the people
were so glad not to hear the sleigh
bells jingled. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
as Compared.

Sylvfa-Youffs, sapleigh, to whom
Maud is engaged, las been rejected
by nearly every girl In onS set.
Myra-Yes He reminds me of
patent medicine.
SyIvia-How's that?
Myra-He was well shaken before
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Trail Of Beans.

little grocery store at S46 South Front
street, Philadelphia, has recently been
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
ENGINE STRUCK STREET Carl
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT SPOKANE
LAST SUNDAY MORNING..
asOrgs Jenkins Seriously iaIursd.
Tnfss othsfs haFt-ken In Charge
street. Car Are Hlamsa--TFisa q
Beat Enaias Across TFaEk--Lises
saved ~ Jamplaa.

Spokane. A4ar zl.-~0soFgs Jsakias.
saa u Colonel d. p Isakias. cut il
asal aad TAGS. laisfsa latsgnaily. wtIl
yfobaL4Y de
Iaa4g ii less. stranger. sEopRlEx 10
Hli54f8 suiarsl % hsad aaG eodg.
a8E ssgig4a
u IT, Mrksp. 1897 Ftssa aEsaas. eat
"a .st sl4s u asa4 AID bruised 10
4adg. aag a4a9 sruua.
4-sxga t4Glea. tsnAsgtTaHia. eat Ia
.aes 4AI aAa4s. asgs daAssF0as
~ Eas alleged eaFsleAsasss VI Mosos-
nAa William Z fasmss 4ad the lhaEs
.sscas= u AgaaaeEgF ttasAins. ssssa
passengers 90 a hlIlyafa sasGaFte ear
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B24. q SgFEhxfn gFAeas. seas EAe Sits
4-HAla .aaeglga s'gaF paaa@ng gers wEFe
a.-fs4 oas fatally asa Ehrx~ eth@gs
Jed ia t4a4e Ea save themselves
4a14aEs h4sar@s s4s ssasakEY eruhs
ID .s laHsEag aA4t M5EpEaa4a thaAaaF
-4 ag~- 4aa4Ft
re ra ag-s II ghe Great Nessa@sn
F.15 wac Nztn ga a sRtEGA sAgaAs
yasa srasasa 90 eas sIsgsete eaF t.
ase tte altasaAa asa g0al sekgs
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tafI rag vss euaalAy agRh ths h1si
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80 villa t4e ssat~. seH41n 10 . K@ae
ts9 a4t Eaea seated .. f9ss tEe tHas4s
l.rsst La tssas q ghs ssfseA smxtae.
v1 was egl. Z tFem me east al .
sg-et ~ asUzs a. kaaF aeeuaaEax
tas ss#eaaa6 sf@9s regent
rae vaElar vas ga. 4Aa vas assess
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4s~t AtE PEA 20 ata5srsf wa tAas ths4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

"'0 As.aTta Tea Nasra e. A ss@
IA. '9 taa Etarees Fri s a. g@aaa ssss
tH7rn. ssase req aaeas l. Amksasa
'HeH4a'et ratA#at Has essrsaslg
2at7s' 81 In ne eas sIes a. fsas~s ~
's9.. t7 ~h.-a 80 sat iast atq4gnasssv
Fl tha 3eass tasasf rsa a4u Sat
F*s +7# sF saest SaU3 g~np@s
W fatfss q ~assa waes sa4srseaas
Aaaf Rsea asHaE present Il ha4
r@H afeaaHeet saat -Casrn- w0,ar4
5E the Ast auzE Tss arJasal wa &c
rr.A..7 Vicious az8 srp# swa Aassns
.ar.7 Tn tHr s6at 7tAaa tha tsas a.
.'Fs5 far sAs aeats tArsgst rayso sea.
s9i iata tae rse s~aHy. an4 wg.n
he ha.l at5ae+eF. Drove 80 sword
p" hear+ ire BAN fa,I r4ywu
'a13 r bov "a - Iaaxss aa4 sA-
crowd TIE bntg eaaa asa
fst haH taze4ka ae4 tAru4sa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
JAPS AGAIN ATTACK THE PORT
RUSSIAN COMMANDER C0MPELS
THEM TO RETIRE.
whole Japauese Squadron E1gaged-
Vas EarIy Morning Fight CAar
l.ost Four h iltsd and Nins Nonnl'd
-one Japanese BAttIeShip Hat BY
Shell Japa Retired.

st. Petersburg. March 23 The eni-
porer has received the following teLe-
gram from Niceruy Alexlett,
Lieutenant General Stoessel reports
that Al nht gat Of March ? japanese
torpedo boats were seen by our srarch-
lights. Our guardship aud furt bat
teries opened IRE on them tbs nf.us
lasting 20 minutes At O'Clock ia
the morning tho attach was renewed
al $50 o'clock ia the morning touc
Of the euemy 5 ships appeared from tng
south, followed by the whole s4utdFga
of ships aud eight torpedo boAt.
Our squadron left the ruadaJrAd 10
met the enemy Al 9 O'Clock the enc
my battleships opeaed tire ou Llaotssn
after which they took up a position bs-
hind the rocky emlnence y LIaotsln
and bonn barded Port Arthur
A later telegram % the em prror says
According to a supple mra'ary dis
patch from Lieutenant Genera ,tge.ar-
the enemy s fleet consisted 40 ~ oAtt.s
ships and / , cruisers A5put p clock
IN the uloruing tho treE divided, the
hatr!esh ps and the torpedo b,Ars ta4-
ing up position D~tweeh LlAotaIn Aht
Goiumbinia bay Pigeon hag VIII. :
the cru srrs formed "a tne spatn AaI
east IL Port Arthur AL ~ ghr bate. :
ships K tviAan Opened nr- oy-r tbs
crest of LsaorsIn against che -acmY .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN


kaiispell. Mont. March 23 - The
vest bound passenger. No J., IN tho
Great Northern was wrecked A. F4sarr
river about : O'Clock tn thr morning
and the whole train. except the sastea
and baggage car, left the track rbs
baggage car was thrown across the
track and badly smashed .vhi.s the 4av
coach turned completely over and
landed upside down Tho other Coaches
were badly wrpoted and thrpVn aeon
their sides at ths side ~ the track
An authentic report II the acc ssnt
- hard to get, and paratlratars ara
NOT yet known here The accident
happened 50 miles west II ERis1slI
ard the wreck train. with roarb A..
fached, has left Tor the scene with .ba
doctor and claim agent. Several peap.s
are hurt, bat it il not known beyv
badly. None Grs reported killed.
' All trains ars delayed The wreck
ed was caused By spreading rail. AZ.
ter the enigne had passed over safely
All the cars in tho wreck wsrs dragged
for quite distance before tho trim
came to stand still. and the pa.ssu.
gers who were in them had bad .hak
ing up. How they escaped being killed
Will never be known. The train vas
one OF the heaviest loaded passengers
that had been over the road for some
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
The Lewis Crusade to 81. LouIs-on-.he-
Mississippi.

All persons Of the name Of Lewis.
their relatives and friends in America,
are preparing for the crusade OF the
Lewis clans to the Worlds Fair In the
historic and progressive city Of their
name. the city Of 81. Louis. Mo. on
Lewis Day, Friday. September %, 1904.
In honor u the memory Of their distln-
gnlshef tri5esman. the renowned OK.
ploreT. Captain Meriweather Lewis.
This days marks the 93th anniversary
OF the triumphant return Of the Lewis
Clarke expedition OF discovery to
the Pacific.
The crusade to and exercises on
Lewis Day will be conducted under
the auspices Of Loyal Lewis Legion,
the national. patriotic. fraternal. his
torical and genealogical society Of Lew.
ises and their kinsmen within three de-
grees Of relationship.
The Supreme Hall Of HeraIdry and
Records Of the Supreme Castle Of I.
l. L. IS in charge Of Judge Nathan q.
Lewis, West Kingston. Rhode Island
who Is supreme herald Of the legion.
The people Of the Pacific coast will
be Interested to learn that the legion
has secured August u. 1905. az Lewis
Day at The Lewis & Clarke exposition
70 be held In Portland next year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
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sfs . a
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aGgasuss a8a ssssaa I
has g4ea@sas Teaaahs -
ska h@sfrs Fss - sAlsi
segittM aas esas ~
~ seaH sevs @s
NftA "a en- eesf ass
Tsu asatA "A d
afaasseH a. 50 ssa
servs,a IL tss sFsa Naf u
aassa ~ aam asMs
Whlgs 10 eueesss 4 saaas
4tsst tas2eesast s2sss 2
~ wosk Ne va = :
tFensf3Ha a e~esA
vac white tbss ssEsa
ThaMas faIl dsaf
"a age
decreased Vas sfftf
dor ftuvermr f'rawssa~
4uTya3 enc r8pa was ~
4annstY speaasF ~ ~
Iatmfs tfpaa sfriFass
nmcu aauasal TsM
chair. paaslna sss -
Ras enable 10 speak ~
seemed 10 fegmges
4 have cuma 70 go
te he sald. 1T asa
drawn w ~ = table 49,
to speak again whea
hY a seeand falnilss -
fell IN tha table sad
10 was dead