davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

SA'NhN''
was riding slowly when they met
him, and his mein was thoughtful. To
Kilmeny it seemed as if he looked older
than when she had last met him, and
she had to put strong effort on herself
not to let anyone see the effect which the
sight had upon her. She knew all at
once that she wanted her "mother" and
all the simple home-ioys which had made
her happiness until few weeks ago, and
that she hated her present life, with its
brilliance and emptiness. But Lord de
Bruyne was beside her, and she was con-
scious that his eyes were fixed keenly on
her face. She must not betray herself
She must-though it should break her
heart-hide from everybody the great
throb of Joy which she felt at the sight of
the man before her, who, even her
mother had told her, vas shut out from
a good woman's friendship.
Christopher reined in his horse at sight
Of the. party, and moved to one side to
let them pass. His eyes were fixed on
Kilmeny, and lie waited for sign Of
recognition from her. The last time that
they had met she had leaned towards
him and spoken in her soft, wilful, coax
ing voice, begging him to let her enjoy
lserseH Now she made the slightest
possible inclination of her head, as he
shated ana raised on without word
Whs Kilnamy could see Lord de
9spYne easte 1a,ierytlling had ceased to be
blusfa& Touaa her lie was riding on
without any ge in bis demeanor, and
lleswas taking nothing had occurred.
plunged into conversation with him
recklessly, and showed herself go gay and
kind that those behind nodded and
smiled, saying to themselves that there
would soon be a Lady de Bruyne' When
they reached home Kilmeny's companion
at once sought an interview with Mr..
Daryl in his own room.
II have come, he said, ito ask your
consent to my addressing Miss Daryl as
4 sslitor for her hand. | have quite
made up my hind about it, and want
to complete eyerything as soon as may
be"
'Y0u certaiiily come straight to the
point. II suetl q case, a man generally
thinks it necessary to make some mem
ton If his feelings towards the lady. II
may not snit my plans for my grand
daughter TO be- married merely because
she ii All heiret,s."
II thsnght it better to spare you all
that Lord de Bruyne answered. 'Of
conrSr i can igaake any protestations ynu
wish / will do nv best to make Miss
iDaryi iappv,i and I do not seek her as
u,y ulfpAiinplv breause she is ali heiress
Would s,ai alaye married her If had
not acknoa lsgg ged her ?D
No t,rssti,se money is a necessity to
me. Still Il II rlvt the only Or the chief
WI; lkp ii Urgent consideration.
||!| q q !; ! !
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

First LII lie Girl MY l. ia"
YOU sure 1t. Docs % rs"
Il, Girl-"No; m n = Ju:: ! -
Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

Jags y-"Ycs. sir K ~
:or medic nal p':rr .:la
must be a :.rr;hi. s!sk hl.a.
Daily News.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

p.
Pawnee Bill Wild West Co Inc
The......... ....... ............. 100 90
Toboggan Slide. ,
'ouns. John M.... -. -. ...... !3 ::
Merry-Go-Round.
ofdery, Apsaiom.... 10 "
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15
his to have been an open

hIl these opinions formed so long ago.
.Ah. wel--as to that make boast
/ have got be perfectly Indifferent to
what ! said. 1t was quite a senss-
tion to find that anybody cared abott
anybody
sand what makes you suppose that
>,care for ANYBODY !? left everything be-
Find for this world which you talk SO
much of, where nobody remem-
bers I have everything that l could
wish, and must, Of course. be happy"
ssYou still have that inconyenient
tling-a heart. Yon have not ceased to
remember You must take an interest
in somebody and love that person yel'em-
emily Think OF doing anything vehem-
entity Miss Daryl you are snch con-
slant surprise that confess think
of very little else
az hardly ever think of you any
body in particular have So many
pleasures that have no time"
81 am going to Try to make you think
about me- Ma must Danish these old
thixunl11a1ussS Sesr heart cannot remain
fill it with something
DO you by we
"a yourself, suppose
you have chosen your
ersation very i'll this
ke talked about nothing
and don't know which
Interesting. Are you going
With us in the morning.?
My. Do you still ride the
q. lie away, and have
s'Do you go up town in january"
sAh, cannot tell what will happen so
far away thatp'
HE changing glow in her eyes and the
| little relapse into her former manner
him of danger. lie had begun
1rkis arnazenent, that his heart
fece, and was beginning
kal way when he was
>lnddaugher The
ct before him-to
his fortunes by
had begun to look
him vel! as
strong feeling of jeal-
risopher Warrender was
and a determination to
ruin in Miss DaryPs eyes
aty off the
lan rode beautiful
grandfather had bought
(the little pony. Lord
AGside her, and they
some pair The
Ftlemen OF the
laughing 1t
md happy and
envied the girl to
good fortune had
suddenly felt if
ed her heart as
1llg gIt them face TO
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Our Summary Gowns.

Deep berthas of lace or of the ma
terial and bands of lace entire deux
are smart. The waist below the ber-
tina may have few bands OF cording
or of fine tucks. or. again. Of lace in
sertion. or the bodice may be quite
plain.
Sleeves should be large and rather
elaborate. one large pun with fall
Of lace at the elbow where the deep
cur Is Joined to the sleeve, or three
or four comparatively large cuffs with
the rufie OF lace aided in the same
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

The rage for fancy articles made
from handkerchiefs has by no means
Ned out. and handkerchiefs in vari-
us sizes are now woven with this
end in view.
A square as large as the old-fash-
Toned bandanna is printed In sweet
peas. in pink or lavender shades.
Three of these squares are divided
into quarters. Four points OF one
handkerchief are turned in, and the
position of the square is reversed. the
Joining being effected by coarse lace
beading through which ribbon Is run,
pink for the sweet peas, lavender for
lavender blossoms.
The corners of the other two hand
kerchiefs are then Joined 10 form
fiounce. which hangs around the pill
low in deep points. The back OF the
pillow is OF lawn to match the pre-
vailing tone in the flowers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

For the summer girls room there
are now imported chests OF drawers
which can be set upon a table. They
match the crctonne furnishings now
In vogue. The chest is no higher than
an afteruco on tea table and less than
two feet wide and deep.
1t is covered with cretonne. and has
five drawers. also covered in ere
tonne. with French lettering in gold,
setting forth that the compartments
are intended for gloves. cravats, rib
bons. handkerchlefs and wells. The
chest can be packed in the bottom Of
trunk. and saves carrying boxes, to
say nothing Of the trouble of locat-
ing accessories Of dress In a bureau
of the guest room.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Whip the white of / egg until dry,
and add gradually one-third cup Of
powdered sugar. Take cup OF dou-
BILE cream and l teaspoon OF vanilla
or other extract, and beat thoroughly
until the cream is thick throughout
Fold the white of egg and cream to-
gether. chill, and pour iato the mold,
which SHOULD previously have been
chilled and lined with chocolate Ice
cream. The outer lining needs to be
spread about an inch thick. After
pouring in the filling. cover with the
ice cream. filling the mold as full as
possible: spread piece of white
wrapping paper over the top, press
the cover down on top securely. and
pack the whole away in salt and ice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

No material makes more satisfac-
tory underskirts for summer wear
than pongee. 1t is light in weight.
sheds dust and can be Numbered with
success " proper care be taken. This
one is admirable in design and in.
clndes a removable fiounce, that is
buttoned onto a smooth fitting upper
portion, and is trimmed with self
colored lace. The ilounce provides
abundant flare about the feet while
the plain portion above does away
with all fulness over the hips. most
essential feature OF petticoats worn
under the fashionable full skirts.
when liked several flounces can be
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
INK GC--@
IF7S57lI5|EIN


The ne vest tints are geranium pink
Neapoltan violet and the popular
champagne shade, which look so
pretty trimmed with lace. and. in ad-
dition. there are some rose pinKs.
pale turquoise blue. while fresh
shade of mauve will be specially APP
prccinted by blonde beauties. and a
silver-gray is suitable for slight
mourning. The fashionable brown,
now called mordore, is also represent
ed. and there are two good shades OF
royal blue and rich poppy red. The
white silks are suitable for children's
frocks, as they are rather more sub
stantlal than japanese washing silks.
though just as easy to tuck and quite
as soft and any of the pale tints Will
make smart and serviceable slips for
all occasions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Gold bullion plays no small part in
the makeup of summer CONNECTIONS.
Among the sirdles OF the moment are
those of cloth of gold, embroidered in
silk ioss in small designs. the color
of the embroidery matching that OF
the froclt with which the girdle is to
be worn A pale blue pongee silk
has a deeply pointed girdle in cloth
Of gold. embroidered with small feur-
de-lis in pale blue silk. A sage green
etamine costume shows a cloth of
gold crush girdle. embroidered in
disks nearly an inch in diameter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Orange OF Inc jelly is preferable
to a heavy dessert on a warm day.
Mint sauce may now be bought in
bottles Just as catsup or pickles are
put up.
Brown paper moistened in vinegar
will polish your tins until they shine
like silver
Rub drop of olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting away.
and they will retain their brightness
and be free from rust
White cheesecloth and seersucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons.
as these materials are easily washed
and require no ironing.
In these warm days. when gas. oil
and gasoline stoves are so much used.
a gallon bottle of ammonia should be
always on hand as safeguard against
fire. Flames yield readily TO show
err of ammunia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

In arranging flowers for the table
there are few rules to follow:
Group them loosely with plenty of
delicate green leaves as a ground
work and above all things have some
regard for color in arrangement. Do
not place together all sorts and con-
ditions OF blossoms. Simple. unpre-
tentious Jars are the most suitable as
flower holders. Clear glass Jars that
show the stems to perfection are APP
propriate for wild roses. A flower
centerpiece on a dining table should
be kept so low that 1t will not inter
fore with the view across the table.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Told in Her
3 oudoi

Little ties. fichus. collars. belts and
all the finishes are the most i'm
portant things about the toilet.
Such a smart jabot may be made by
cumming velvet disks to plain nous
seine de sole.
Short skirts show a trim patent
leather walking shoe with low heel
and generous bow.
The mixture of different laces ac-
complished in one frock is one of the
amazing features OF this years fash
Ions.
Some of the most exclusive OF tail
ored gowns are done in one color
throughout. self-colored buttons, en-
broidered in self-colors and braids to
match. being used
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

DO you take me for natural born
fool?" exclaimed the testy and fussy
passenger, who had quarreled with
every one in reach, to the mild pas
senger in the seat ahead.
I did; yes. replied the mild pas
senger.
well. I'll bet you know ANTI"
cried the fussy passenger.
Then l congratulate you" said the
mild passenger. for If you did the job
yourself you've got nature beat TO
browning sMagazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Pretty Girl-Are you Miss Backbay's
waiting maid?
Maid-Yes'm.
Miss Backbay is a great heiress
from Boston. isn't she?"
she is
And very much sought after?'
well. yes"
II presume so. Well. If you will
give me the addresses of her gentle
men admirers l will be very much
obliged"
Dear me, What for?"
Il am selling encyclopedias" New
York Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

A fcw drops CT oil OF lavender In a
silver bowl or ornamental disa of
some kind. half filed with very hot
water. and set in the dining room
Just before dinner is served. gives a
delightful and Intangible freshness to
the atmosphere OF the apartment
Hostcsses often put n small vessel In
the parlor and dressing rooms. when
arranging the house for festivity-
The suggestion is especially valuable
to the hostess in small apartment,
which sometimes In the hustle os
preparation becomes stuffy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

DcaIgn by May MnntOnl
frills Of lace gathered TO form mead
ings. The line OF the yoke is pc
cu.iarly desirable one and the sleeves
form the wide ana dropping puifs that
are 60 much in vogue and so grace
full. To make the waist for woman
of medium size will be required !
yards Of material. 81. yards q or
1T yards a. inches wide. with -
yards IS Inches wido for yoke 81
yards OF lace and Y yard of soft SILK
for belt
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

College senior-so you think Tom
will propose?
College Junlor-Yes; last night his
pulse was 70-temperature %: this
afternoon his pulse was 90--tempera
ture Jos; think the crisis will occur
by to-night.-Puck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

No waist of the season is more de-
sirable than the pretty one OF sheer
batiste made with a fancy yoke. The
model shown Is admirable and is
adapted both to the odd waist and the
gown as well as to many materials
and combinations. but is shown in
mercerized batiste with yoke of all
over material, consisting OF narrow
shirred bands and lace insertion. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Isn't it awful" said Mrs. Goodwin.
ito realize that all our sins and short
comings will be revealed on the judg-
ment day."
Yes" rejoined Mrs. Cables. but
there is some satisfaction in know
Ing that we will find out lot OF mean
things about other people"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Mrs. Uppson-I received a letter
from my niece in Boston this morn
ing. She says she has meningitis.
Mrs. Oldham-No wonder that girls
always ailin' when she eats such fool
stuff as that. Corn beef and cabbage
is good enough for me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

But you must admit, SIR" said the
aggressive party. that man ought to
be the boss in his own house."
Yves. suppose So answered the
meek and lowly man with the absent
hair. but the house live in belongs
to my wife"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Husband-I actually believe. my
dear, that you think more of your
poodle than you do of me.
Wife-fd like to know what reason
You have for thinking so?
Husband-Well. you never allow
him to eat anything you cook.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

To curl ostrich tips dip the feathers
in water In which little borax has
been dissolved. Then curl In the
usual amateur fashion; that is. by
stretching three or four strands of the
plumage at time over the blade of
dull knife until dry. This gives a
fine and lasting curl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Domestic-"where shall take this
prescription. NUM-"
Mrs. Sharpeye-"Anywhere. except
to Pillbox & Co.'S. There goods are
not fresh. ! bought a postage stamp
of them yesterday and II was last
years issue"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

He-After am out of college, dar-
ling. may have to wait few months
before | can make enough to support
you.
Shelf is so hard to walt.
He (bravely)-I know 1t. But. OF
course. you know the world does not
know anything about me yet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Death is said thing" said the
stranger to the man who stood weep
Ing beside a grave.
1T is indeed" sobbed the other.
Il suppose" remarked the stranger
you are sorrowing over the grave Of q
very dear friend"
Il am sorrowing over the grave OF
man never knew" replied the
mourner. yet deeply regret his
demise. He was my wife's first hus.
band"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Being thorough society girls, Helen
and Eva were playing bridge whist
for money.
Jack says I'm Dresden doll" said
Helen.
Doubtless he is right retorted
Eva. You are good to play with and
easily broke"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

you asked me to bring you some
pin money this morning. my dear"
said the young husband.
Yes" she replied, with an air of
expectancy.
We'll" he continued, Il thought
might as well save you trip. so
brought you a paper of pins instead"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Circus Barker-Here you are, sir.
Fifty cents for the big show.
Uncle Si-Say. mister. I'll give ye
a dollar if yen let me crawl under
the tent. | bet old Dad Foghorn I
was young enough to do that trick
again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Isn't this climate changeable?" ask.
ed the newcomer.
No" answered the old inhabitant,
rather brusqnely. 1T amt changea.
BILE. II 1t was, don't you spose we'd
have traded it of for something else
long ago?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Your mother-in-law never pays you
long visit"
mo, she never did but once. and
that was right after l was married"
Put me on to how you worked it.
the first man requested, earnestly.
II had my mother come on visit
at the same time"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Excuse me. madam" said the book
canvasser as spinster who was be-
ginning to carry weight for age opened
the front door. but are you interested
in the study OF prehistoric mani"
81 should say not" replied the giddy
old girl. 81 am too busy trying to get
a man OF to-day interested in me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Il wear no mans collarl" he ex-
claimed with vehemence.
Which is statement that the patron
OF the average laundry cannot reason
ably make until he has examined the
mark to see whether there have been
any exchanges.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Daughter-He says he loves rae
more than life and cannot live without
me.
Father-oh, that's what they Ill
say.
Daughter-But he is the only one
who mas proved his sincerity by lying
to me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

He-You are just as sweet as you
can be.
She-I don't think that much of
compliment. You see, 1t all depends
upon how sweet you suppose am
capable of belng.-Town Topics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Alarmed.

Ernie-Yes. he plays the violin for
her benefit every evening. He says
that music is the food of love.
Eva-And does that impress her IA
vorably?
Ernie-No. She is afraid he will
think 1t is the food of married life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

"oh. George" sighed the romantic
girl, 81 wish you were like the old time
knights; wish you'd something brave
to show your love for me"
Graciousl" cried her fiance.
haven't I agreed TO marry you. and me
only getting $50 week?"-Phiiadel-
phia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

ting with motifs OF lace. is cut in deep
points that give most satisfactory
outline and is finished with lace frilI
that is graceful and generally becom-
ing. The quality Of material required
for the medium size is 3A yards 21.
2 yards 81 or Ia yards A inches wide.
with s yards OF insertion and 5A
yards Of lace.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

pcslEn by May Mnnton.
made with one upper skirt. so allow
ing renewal OF the soiled portion with
tho minimum of labor. The quantity
OF material required for the medium
sizes is. for skirt ga yards 81 or III,
yards SO inches wide. for fiounce Ga
yards q or 3ss yards &c inches wide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

DeBorem-I say, Bobby. did you tell
your sister that was waiting here?
Bobby-Sure did.
DeBorem-And what did she say?
Bobby-She said you ought 20 get
job like that in restaurant
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

How DID Scadds manage to secure
the nomination." asked the inquisi-
tive party. Il understand he had no
political influence"
True" replied the man who knows.
"but he is simply rolling in afiiuence.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

"Demosthenes," remarked the stu
dent of ancient history. used to I'LL
his mouth with pebbles to improve his
oratory."
AT the present writing" said the
observer of modern events. "a lot of
men become garrulous after filling
their mouths with rock and rye"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

First Drummer-Are you Prohi-
bitionist?
Second Drummer-well. should
smile.
First Drummer-All right. come on;
. know where to find place
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

His Boy Knew a Whole Lot.
'How's my boy getting on?' a8ed
the farmer Of the city merchant.
oh. he's all right. Does Just what
he's told. but seems to lack Judgment
of his own"
We'll" replied the farmer. 'he
knows a whole lot If he could only
think of it."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Prisoner said the verbose Judge,
the law gives you long sentence"
All right. judge" said the tired
prisoner. I'm willing to take any
sentence the law gives me. but give
me as few of your own as you can"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Younger sister (peeping through
keyhole)-Mr. Spoonansre is going to
propose to Bertha tonight.
Johnny-How do you know?
Younger sister-I can tell by the de-
termined look on .Bertha's face.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

DO you think he loves your" said
Maude.
Il don't know" answered Mamie.
He writes to you every day?"
Yes But his letters sound sus-
piciously sane and sensible"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-03
Public Building
TISHOMIOGO GRANT 4
TO BE USED
Treasury Department Ac-
cepfs Stone From
Harris'Quarry.

Special 60 Daily Leader.
TIshomIngo, 7. r., Oct s--The citi-
zens OF Tishomingo are much eiated
over the decision Of tne oerat@ens
Of the treasury accepting the granite
from Harris quarry. which, is near
Tlshomingo. for the erection Of the
new court house and postofice huild.
ing at Guthrie. OKLA.
Manager shannon has gone north to
purchase a complete outEt Of machin-
cry. which win be operated in getting
out said granite The removal Of the
restrictions OF shipping granite from
ihe indian territory and the favorable
action Of the officials at Washington
viii be the cause OF the employment Of
a large force Of mechanics az Tisho
mingo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-03
worla's Pair Visitors.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco
Rock Island Systems at Main Entrance
Of the Worlds Fair is surely place o.
no little interest, IN fact 1t is ,ne OF
the many attractions.
Visitors 70 the Worlds Fs'F ars cor
daily invited To inspect the Frisco
Rock Island System building Here
will be found a place OF rest eourteaui
attention. besides, there viii be dis
tributed. free OF cost. souvenirs aid
descriptive literature Of the Greal
Southwest. The reader win, undoubt
edly. overlook very Important attrae
ton in case OF failure to visit the
Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance WoTld'l
Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-03
MAGNIFICENT SALARY
OF 1900 viii BE Paid Rev Sweet to
Mahs Prohibition Speeches.

Muskoese. I. T., Oct. 3.--Rey f NJ.
Sweet, who was elected secretary and
field organizer in tie prohibition
movement IN Indian territory Mt South
McAlester. has resigned the pastorate
Of ST. PauIs Methodist Episcopal
church. OF this city. and will devote
all his tine 20 his new work. The
prjhiLirlor organization will pay hin
81 500 year and will give him eX-
pcnse money for trips he may make in
the interest Of the organization. A
part OF his duties will be TO head
delegations to Washington to lobby
for a prohibition clause in the new
statehood till The Frohibitionists
have noted that the brewers and sa-
loon men are not afraid TO spend
money 10 secure the onen saloons in
the territory. ana hence they are pre-
pairing to meet them o. their own
ground.