davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

CEAPTER V.
Meantime tho Eve knights rode along At great
rate, tul4 o. al JIey sllC.d DO when they reAcAeo
the cste. ana e4ca secretly determined thar none
cDel prevent uleEss .-lcli sI-o-Ai---y i--e
resolve sandy went his own way, NOT Sc ,i4 -, ~
lFotec1-cu OF Che knights. 'r'0f, sac ne S''"
a1c slre sometimes ulns the day
And there lOT The present We VIII leave tietti.
sAQ Follow the 4o. eatL-es o. re-l2ls' l441 -'''-9
That night she lay down IN a ruined barn, creep
10 ID L-rOLEL hole II me slde. IIasAt4ls y DC
AeFseif lu the straw that lay scattered atCut.
sid her prayers. and. AFTER giving one san 20 ne
Door sheep who would miss 1er u ne Illoii---7s
sAe snUggled Gown and went 70 sleep As sle $50
she dreamed after much peril she had found ms
magic vial and returned with II 10 the pa-.cc, ao
We lcy7oells al rang out merry pea THAT lac
With tie bells sJ.lI ringing 81 her she awoke
&c found the shining fl!i In ner -. .
e,7 splan, Up more TN Ter 80 set
-1lter Until her purpose was ac-)Ilplisiicc a-- Sc
0ut once more .r..
Lhat grew along the roadside and sleeping unoer
heexes OF IN barns even beside haystacks ALoer
chlds feet were cut and bruised sc each hour
Na4dng became more difficult - -.
IS - she crept along IN this palnfu! nls- ne. III
.isl hermit-a venerable nian-Who hFed VI d C0-4
',ssreabouta. and who looked ar her N pity -.
re re TOOK her 70 stream. and mace her "a
aeeoctOn OF herbs and leaves 70 bind upon mem
TIE ~ ne Delicious GOODNESS after All inc DS-n ~
She thanked the rood nsn 30 earnestly that ne
lllec and said: There IS gift have oeslce ne
&c. snd he pointed 20 an ebay chsk.ssl' II ~ -
ie-eli eo Tor the pgrsgn whose ann IN His j '''
a., > nv THE wsv but their aims are sIFVat7
rnsTtes WITH wordliness. and 90 ny giit mas ,hog
80 and with what purposey -
ar altie shepherdeEs connded - th~ ho4y ,'e-l
secr.i go the story OF the young prince anu NJ
Hss .inDanisns IN me se,.rca ia, ga-s hy tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

In large establishments the autocretio oOachman
Is infection which most families must perforcs
suffer under. Rich men OF business who keep
many horses generally place implicit reliance on
Their head man" 10 whose wh1nas the family must
submit
"Old Graves was the most polite ana the most
exasperaC1g individual 7 ever knew" said the
daughter q old fashioned horse lover. Papa
never allowed IS 10 go against Graves's dictum.
and II consequence he was regular tyrant We
kept twenty horses AT our country place and often
I could not have pair 10 drive. I thought when
! was married would change al that. and. in
deed, until last year. Harry was very good about
his stable. and managed things I liked, but
now an T. sCbjecJion again. ana this time Il Is
ever much worse than old Graves. who was
always respectful under great Dr0voCatiou. and
too busy 10 give trouble. our chauffeur how
ever. simply Cetest. and Harry. VINO paid
small fortune Tor his new French racer. refuses
discharge him because he knows mis- business
Thoroughly. Or course the man is neither fish nor
fowl. tlaL IS TO say. he is neither a servant
gentleman, that makes Il hard for the others
The stsb4eueu are Jealous Of him, and the house
servants Sulky because he takes his meals
apart. and as he has no occupation outside OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
DOUBLE .ACRC65E-
8 IT o ? u
Q NJ y =
II . = o =
HONOR LIST,

Elisabeth Clark. Helen Morsstta- Mzrsa-sx Coxp-
lin. L W. O'CoEnOr, Joseph HeachAlnsGx L4n-&
Disbrow. Grace Sse<rect. Mary Bellirgs<. EcA asas
Florence Abrans David Zirtnsxy. Wfn-a-a Johsz,s-
son. Jack LovsIand. Rachel EaIbeck. Dorothy
RayuclGs, Theodore Iuroor, H Chester La-reesa-
Edward Kagas. Margaret Mutchlsr Annie had
ford. Abigail Hidden, Harold Gibson, Nestle
Schmidt. Lewis Harris, CaroLns Van Le-r1asa-
Mary Sinclair. Hugo ktnyOD. T.. ". Easro-, t..s
Grille Cory. SalLe Andrews, Olive Partser, Wtnl-
fred Ogden. William Hart. NJ ROhr. David Bona
wtJz. NOImt Brooks. Virginia MOfcat, A 6srne-.
Elsa Schneider. Matte Randolph, Henry Livaz-
more. Clifford Knapp, Ray Brown, John Pftk1n.
FIiuedsO ZimColO, Eddie Lauer. Walter 5rryker,
Clement Ttlnon William Wren. Mildred kellogg.
EIln0r Hawkins. George Seifest. David Fattcn,
George SChefer. Morris BelkIap, trs Margaret
Colgate. Frances E-rhardt, z. schaptro. Vaughan
Chambers, May Nehrbas. George Gayey, Frederick
Bellows, Augustus Tracy, Helen Walarnalxer.
Eleanor Miller Livingston Post and Alice Ba-g,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
CUT OUT PUZZLE.

Jefferson Jones' OF No. ISIS CoIcax-ave South.
Minneapolis. MIMI wins thu drst prize GID for The
neatest arrang cement OF the cut out puzzle OF the
clown and cat. and the besr descriptive title OF
the picture He called the picture AT the Circus
and pUJ the clown and cat IN the ring Near them
he drew other clowns. the Tat, funny kind, and
in the background behind the ropes. he sketched
hundreds of people with the circus tent over their
heads Every face had expression Different from
all the others JSr1erson's drawing must have
represented many hours Of work
The second prize. "a silver badge. has been won
b3 Ruth BU.lard Of No. 200 South ParsOns-ave-,
Flushing y Y. She put the clown and eat to-
Sether very neatly and hic upon the appropriate
title OF Dignity and Folly
Ann Thomas entitled her picture "TOUchScOue."
and IL with the following explanation This
picture evidently pOrJrays a court Jester, and
reminds OF the one made famous by shake
sDeare IN As You Like It..
The third prize, a book vii! be sent to her At
her home CfaskIII-sJ.. WOCusOCket R. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
NO ONE HAS LEISURE NOW.

Leisure seems to be attribute or quality or
whatever you choose to call il. that has become
altogether obsolete" said the busy mother OF
large family Nobody has any leisure nowadays
she repeated whatever their age. position or
means and how my mother and aunts could have
accomplished what they say they used to DO passes
my comprehension. They were Southern women
and after the vary poor. but they went
out in society. pretty gowns which they mace
themselves Numbered their own priceless LAoea
every thread OF which had to be pricked out on
pillow. and kept the most hospitable open mousse
with only maids I can remember now now
the cousins and their friends used 10 come ana 20
IN the old homestead, always getting warm Wel.
come and plenty eat My aunts used 10 make
cake help with especial dishes, arrange the MOWERS
dust their Dresden china Of which they were very
proud besides all the things that nave a4rcaoy
enumerated. and vet found more overtime 10 READ
all the new novels. for they were all great noVSI
readers They We're all soft voiced women, with
gentle manners. and never seemed IN a hurry.
Now how could they do all that within the twenty
four hours and get their requisite allotment, OF
sIeep! No one 7 know could do Il now. And what
Is the reason, I wonder, Are we less capable? It
really seems II in some mysterious way uHle
must 20 faster now than of yOTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
A MODERN MAKEsHTFT.

Paying for goods by instruments Used TO be
adopted a to desired end only by the
very poor. who could not obtain otherwise the
necessary articles for comfortable living. Now
however the system has extended itself IN every
direction that nearly anything one wants. from
regular payment OF a comparatively small
monthly. And IL has even come to be considered
legitimate method OF dealing n fashionable trad
ing. both seller and buyer finding it convenient
system. the former in facilitating sale, and the
latter IN enabling him TO make some desired pur-
chase IN fact" remarked young broker re-
Gently the only money that comes in in
these hard times IS the so a month thlt Bobby NJ
pays me for my big French automobile and as
you il comes in very handy How do you
want me 10 pay you. said a man who had just
bought horse on the iustaIneCt plan 70 q friend,
who was, the saying IS, down on his luck
Make IL s. a month" said the lInpecunious one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
STANZA ON JUNE.

The four line stanza containing the word Juns
selected this week prize winner, was sem IN DS
TSdirh Robinson ten years old. OF No. IL William
st New Rochelle \. Y. II she VIII let US know
which she would rather have, a book or a badge
we shall be glad TO send her either Here Is her
stanZa:
June - the month OF daisies,
When fields covered with them;
June IS the month Of roses
And stars OF bethlehem.
Some OF the EtanZaS sent ET our otheF niue CON
trfhutors are 40 Interesting that we are printing
few you read.
June has come.
How do ! know
BY the bees and flowers,
They told Me -
ELLA S. LEVI.
No 4Ol West End-ave.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
and then I shall havs something coming 10 ms
Tor a long while, which will be quite 4 comfort


WANTED a HOME FOR HER FLOWERS
This is curious advertisement" said a young
suburban woman TO her husband. who reading
his morning paper at breakfast while she was
ming a foral magazine which had come by post.
"Listeu''-and she read: "A good home and kind
treatment wanted for some rose bushes syringas
and hlacs. which will be given free 10 the right
person-and the address given is within driving
distance 1 think VIII take the pony and go over
70 see what 1t means as I want some OF those
dear, old-fashioned things very much"
And as she was young person Of impulse. that
very afternoon saw her Jogging across country to
the Bronx district. where she found the place
Designated very small Old frame house, which
the city had Overt2llen and would soon sweep out
OF existence. In answer her knock, sweet
faced. white haired old lady opened the cOoc-
Yes. l put in that advertisement" she replied
in answer TO the others query. and I've had some
answers already. only didn't like the people; but
7 think you're the kind I want she continued
after keen look at the pretty young matron
Come in. my dear, and We'll talk II over You
see" she said. after they seated in the dark
little parlor, I've lived in this house for forty
years come next September. came here bride
and my children all born here. Now they re
all married. and my husband and are going TO
live near my youngest daughter in Pennsylvania
w ~ sou . Itte on +-eat run straEht through
yard. It's bad enough TO let the ola mousse 50
although It seems a lonely place 10 Us now, Tllu
ing things. that planted with my hands. and
that are so and pretty still. can't abide TO
let them be up Eiven TO those VINO won I
care for them SO ! says to myself, III put mat
notice ~ some place where flower lovers Will see
H. and will be glad to give them a good home
VIII you take theU?" she asked, almost beseech-
ingIy OF little Mrs s. Il you are young
and happy, and you must have pretty nome OF
your own, you would not have come here II
would comfort to think OF the old roses ana
ulacs blooming in your garden. with little children
playing around EN-
The bushes and shrubs proved TO be fine spec-
mems and Mrs. s. delighted TO get them
An arrangement was made with nearby express
man TO have them dug up and carefully trans
ported TO their home. and their present owner
has a pretty little story tell about her new
possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
SERVING A SMALL DINNER.

Never attempt a large course dinner with only
one maid A six-course affair. well cooked and
served is ample. and consists OF soup. shellhsh.
Joint or fowl with vegetables and sauce salad.
dessert and after dinner coffee. which is always
served in the drawing room black coffee. which
Is passed at the table and served in small cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

dreary haruuEue. and the cieESyme1 IN their pull
pits now strive to keep their sermons 3rsnL local
and b~i-t- IL is a peculiar fact tl-J women or The
stage, who should be immune TO stage fright are
often positively scared Co death a call ro- a
curtain speech And some who can speak then
would fail utterly If called on at 2 dinner. a
young reporter who travelled around the
world for a newspaper. desiring to beat the Jules
Verne record. failed absolutely when she con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
HosU TO SgSir1 q Prize.

oNTEsrNU MBERI prize for "
this % original drawing entitled The Fort
ns
If h yy% S in G 90 I" sure " state ~ ' ~
Al G@atns % % NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
CHARADE.

/ My first is young fowl: my second is a walk
ing stick: my third is before, fourth Is part OF
the human face: my whole is trickery.
3 Ny first u animal; my second is the thorax;
my third IS a small block for holding bolt: my
whole is a shade tree.
9. nv first IS goad: my second is a personal pro
noun my third IS a letter OF the alphabet: my
whole IS a wonder.
4. My first Is within; my second Is TO dispatch:
my third IL for my fourth IL open to the air
my whole is one who malciously burns building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

As the summer days are drawing near
And mark the browning OF the year.
TOst thou desire refreshing rest
Go in the fields by sweet June dressed. ---,
AMELIA BEGRtlON III
No 22s East Fifty-third-st.
Welcome once again. fair June,
With ell your wealth OF posies
Daisies white and butter cups;
But best Of all sweet roses
NOIIIE NJ. CO6SAART case j yrs-l
No 1915 Lexington-ave New-York city
There il a beautiful month OF the year,
That brings "A bright new moon,
And beautiful su0EsreCs are always near.
In this sweet summer month or June
MANNING FORCE STEAD Gagged Il years.
Flkridge Howard Co. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Each word has four letters. and the last TWO let
tiers Of the first word the letters OF the
second word
A nuisance TO halt; jewel; in addition TO- IN
short time. only time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

machine he stroIls about the place in a way that
gets on my nerves. love 20 go whlzzng through
the country with Harry in the auto but II is
6 dearly bought pleasure when has TO have
chauffeur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

inches wide, 34s yards y inches wide, rs ya<ds
a inches wide. with yards OF braid 70 trim
illustrated
The pattern, No. 4I6l IS cut Ii sizes FOR e - So,
SO and ~ inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent TO any address receipt
or 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department.. New
York Tribune. II in a hurry Tor pattern send
extra two-cent stamp. and viii mail BY latter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Pleated Bolzso,
No. 4,7e1, for 10 Cents.

Jaunty little jackets OF all sorts ara 20 De norsc
among the smartest and latest models. but no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
5bir1es TO 6binE AboIrt.

We are pleased to announce Benjamin Miller OF
No 30 North CIark-st.. Chicago prize winner
In last weeks puzzle competition
An interesting book viii go 70 the SUCCESSFUL
competitor IN to-day's contest
Answers must reach the Office by Thursday.
June .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
DIAMONDS.

l. A fourth OF scar; an iron tool tor chOpDing;
fruit; to utter IN language severe; 20 demand: a
fourth OF
. A third OF sun: a pen Tor pigs; marine map
a railroad stopping place: a race; unrUly crowd
q third of
8. \ third OF tea; not dry; weak in intellect az
rnors defence; opt!ca! instrument: for view
ing distant objects come before; a tempest 4
kind OF lailless monkey; a third OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

OF them n more
attractive than cha
pleated boisro WITH
wide sleeves q e.
bow lsngrA- Tts
excellent example
Is made OF tarstA
and trimmed with
silk braid. but
Is adapted 20 al
seascnahls mats
rails. Wits tina
trimming can Dc
varied again and
again. and wren
liksd. ths nrrs
stole and collar CAL
be q L2cs or Ao-
rl1Qra O. various
other d-vtcss car
.Dfr--S~d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

TUMBLE PROVERBS.
!. Isal 81 ton dolg tahr tiltergs.
. Afes uihG. feds dfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

be emctc2sd
Cor cr-hey
sl Ahoracnz
TIA tesis@
The Ua1-
Ecy % maes-
rial required
for tina mo-
dunn Ers IL
"a yards e
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-14

AL, Pyrites lode bears N. 80 de.
erees Al minutes e. 1893 feet {;
thence N. "a minutes e. 300 feet to
corner No. 4; thence s. 78 degrees
IL minutes w. 1910 feet. to corner
No. /, the place OF beginning.
Variation 30 degrees 5 minutes east.
Area. 10000 acres. Forming a por-
tion OF the south east \. Of section, 4
a portion Of section and a portion
Of the east 4 OF section 6. township
0 south, range SO r. w. Meridian.
The locations of these claims are
recorded In the office Of the county
clerk OF said county as follows:
RHwhide In book X page 81.
Black Bear In book II, page 446.
last Chance, In book II, page 446.
Z. Fairy, In book J page 37s.
Peacock ID book II page 447.
Hanna No. I, IN book Il page 500.
Grizzlv No. 2 In book II page
562. Hanna No. 2, In book II page
562.
Grizzly No. I, In book H page
sea. Gold Bug, In book H page 664.
Adjoining claimants are the lbex
Mining company on the east.
All persons holding adverse claims
thereto are required to present the
same before this Office within sitxy
days from the arst day OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred BY
virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute.
Il. w. DAVIS,
Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-14
u. w. DAVIS,
Register.
nMOGa LAND. ACT JUNE .. iSJs.-noIicG goA
RvoklcAIloM.
United States Land office.

United States Land office.
La Grande. Oregon. Oct a.. IVoS.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the ACT OF congress OF June D. 1875
titled IAN act Tor the sale 0f timber lands IN the states
OF California. oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
rtory. ss extended to oil the Public Land States by
by act OF August =. iS9s.
RElNHOLD SCHElBER.
Of Sumpter. county OF Baker. state OF Oregon. has
this day filed In this office his sworn statement No.
us.. Tor the purchase OF the NJ kwX. WH NEA.
OF Section No ,s In Township No. 30 =. range No ~
EVA, and will offer prod 10 show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes and To- estak-
iish his claim 10 said land before Charles n.
Chance. U S. Commissioners. a. HI once q
Sumptsr. Oregon. on Monday. the 9Th day Of Jan
uaIy, 100.
Ne names as Witnesses: Frank Z. O'Rourke. Of
Sumpter. Oregon; Peter Sosrds. OF Sump,er. Ore
gon: Van Rensselaer, Mead. OF Sump,eT. Oregon:
Charles n. McColloch. OF Sumpter. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the sbove-
described lands requested to fle their claims In
this okce or before said 9th day OF Jsnusry 1905
E. W. DAVIS. Register
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-14

south 10 degrees 81 minutes east
564 8 feet to corner No. 8 OF said
"Gould aud Curry" lode, whence
United Stu es Mineral Monument No.
2 bears north 50 degrees 35 minutes
east 1918 feet; thence north 66
degrees 30 minutes east 1908 feet
to corner No I Of said "Gould and
Curry" lode. the place OF beginning,
all according to said Mineral Survey
500.
Also beginning at Corner No. Of
said Colorado" lode. which 10
identical with corner No. 8 OF said
"Gould aud Curry" lode, according
to said Mineral Survey No. 600,
whence United States Mineral Monu-
msnt No. 2 bears north 80 degrees
35 minutes east 16l6.3 feet; thence
north 10 dsseees 81 minutes west
564.8 feet to corner No. 2 Of said
"Colorado" lode, which IL Identical
with corner No. 4 Of said "Gould and
Curry" lode; thence south ~ degrees
30 minutes west 112.6 feet to corner
No. 3 Of said "Colorado" lode;
thence south 10 degrees ~ minutes
east 600 feet to corner No. 1 Of said
"Colorado" lode; thence north 60
degrees 53 minutes east 1922
feet to said corner No. ] Of said
"Colorado" lode, and containing
q net area, after excluding tho area
In conflict with the Majestic lodc,
Mineral Survey No. 423 Of lA.lOO
Of an acre Of 3l.76 acres, all accord.
Ing to said MiDeral Survey No. 500,
and forming a portion Of township
eight (s) south range thirty. seven
(37) east Of the willamette meridian,
In Baker county, Oregon, tho amend.
cd location notice Of said "Gould"
aud Curry" lode being recorded
March 18th, 1902 at page GA Of
Volume r. of tho public records Of
quartz mining claim location notices
{ Of Baker county, Oregon aud the
2 amended location notice of said
, Colorado" lode being recorded
March 18th 1902 at page 6S6 Of ssid
Volume r. Of said records.
The adjoining claims to said
"ColoradO" and "Gould and
Curry" claims are the "Yaukse
Jim" Mineral Survey No. 400,
which sdjoins said "Gould and
Curry" lode on tho east aud the
"Maie,tio" claim. Mineral Survey
No. 423, which sdjoins and con-
fiicts with said COLORADO" elsiu
on the north.
Any and oil persons claiming
sverssly any portion NJ said
"ColorHdo" or "Gould aud Curry"
lodes, or any surface ground. sss
hereby notified to Rle their adverse
claims With the register Of the
Uuitsd States land office st La
Grsnde. Oregon, during the sixty
days period Of publication Of this
notice OF APPLICATION for patent,
or they will BE- barred by virtue Of
the Statutes In such cases made
aud provided.
Il. W. DAVIS,
Register.
| nsto NJ frst nnhIiCation Oct Oh