davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
AROUND THE TOWN

!. DR.. Ostrom in New Place.-Dr.
Henry Ostrom will speak this evening
: at the First Baptist church instead Of
at Plymouth.
Wins Honor in Michigan.-Albert R.
the first place in the oratorical contest
at Ann Arbor, Mich, last Thursday.
His victory. entities him to represent
the University of Michigan in the Ham
ilton contest at Chicago in January.
Indians Will sing.-An octette of
music at the Bethel service to be held
at the Union City Mission tomorrow
evening from $3.50 to II O'Clock. They
will also speak, telling of their reli-
gious experiences. meeting from
s to $50 pm. will precede this.
Donaldson Released.-Junior Donald
son, indicted on a charge Of grand lar
ceny in the second degree, was released
by Judge H. D. Dickinson today. AS
moved a nolle on the ground that the
states evidence was weak, that the de-
PENDANT was young man with a good
record and now had permanent employ
ment, and, if he had erred, he was on
the right road to live an upright life.
Bauer in Recital-At Plymouth
church this evening Harold Bauer will
appear in a piano recital. He will be
hte first Of the piano artists to appear
in Minneapolis this season. Bauer has
been before the American public fol-
six. years, and enjoys increasing: popu
larity. He has not been famed from
4 the billboards, and musical people have
slowly but surely come to realize that
! he is one of the most virile and genuine
artists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
EicORONER NWILL #HoLD I'm ouEsT

"a Coroner "A. IyV ! Miller Of Ramsey coun.
sty will hold an inquest aconc erningss 81 the
child of William Butler, Who died at
White Bear Lake last Saturday. The
child was two months old and had been
i'll for some time. After the babes death
woman reported to the, n coroner that
there bad been.a family quarrel and that
threats Of wholesale poisoning had, been
made. The testimony will be heard late
this week. 80 h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer in east por-
ton tonight; cooler in west portion
Wednesday; brisk to high southwest
to west winds. 5a% ss& f8& ~
Wisconsin eneraHy fair tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer tonight and
in extreme southeast portion ednes-
day; brisk to high southwest winds:
fowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in east and central portions to-
night. ,,-..-..
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday. && !
Wednesday; warmer ia northeast sspor.
tion tonight; cooler Wednesday. .sSs
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler in southwest and north
central portions tonight.
Upper Michigan-Fair and warmer
tonight; "Wednesday increasing cloudiS-
ress, with possibly rain or snow near
Lake Superior; high southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Rhu- Maca Tablets Cure rheumatism.
SOC and 81, at all druggists. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

f'Well Selected Holiday Neckwear, 81.
Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops. (3) stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Weather Now and Then. ~ :

Today, maximum, 81. minimum, i!
degrees; year ago, maximum, so, min
imum, 25 degrees. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

+ DR.. ostrom in New Place.-Dr.
Henry Ostrom will speak this evening
:: at the First Baptist church instead Of
at Plymouth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
Royalty's Many Residences.

The Car Of Russia and the Emperor
Of Germany might, II they please, dis
pute with each other as to which OF
the two owns the greater number Of
palaces. Each might sleep In a differ
ent house every night for month and
not exhaust the number Of his various
dwelling places. The Gear Is said to
own many country seats-which are
kept up In every detail. furnished and
Published and crowded with servants
Into which he has never cot foot.
King Edward Of England. while regu.
larry occupying only four. has q dos
On or moro houses which az ready ~
him at oil 6maA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
GRIPS, THE CARRIER |
r. ., BL &C X MORE
uhor Of ID" ORNA boo Me-" "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC.. ETC

stockings as was put by. to the period
of the coroncrs quest. Poor master
have never been allowed to see them. no
more has none Of us. sir; for fear of
setting on foot some allowance of vulgar
curiosity. SO acted according to moth
er's directions. And between us we got
Master Kale to 90 all the way to Ok
ford. He carried letter from Mrs.
Fermitagc. couched in the thirticth per.
son. to Mrs. Luke Sharp of Cross Duck
House. Masters sister have felt below
contempt towards her And now she
put It short and sharp. and word for
word can ! say of 1t:
"'AIrs. Fermitage has the honor of
presenting her compliments to Mrs.
sharp. and bcgs to express her surprise
at the strange retention 10y Mrs. >. OF
pair Of valuable silk stockings, which are
the property of Mrs. +. If they are not
in use. 1t is begged that they may be
returned by the bearer
"And sure enough. back they come by
Mr.. Kale. about an hour after you left
| our house. sir. II seems that MIR. Luke
Sharp was gone To dine with the Cor
poration. or likely they never would have
| come at all. And they never would have
come Mt all, because Mrs. Sharp could
not have found them II 1t hadn't been
that Master Sharp. the hoy they think
such wonders of. just happened to come
IL from shooting. lie found his mother
In the hystrikes of a heart too full for
tears. ms she expressed It bootifully t.
both cook and housenaid: and they
pointed TO the letter. and he read II
and he were that put out that Master
Knle run away and got under the man
gle. That wicked young man he kick
ed open the door and flung a parcel al
| him.
"'Tell your missus. he says. that hel
rubbish IL there! And add. without n,
compliments. that n lady Of her brit
should a known better than to insul
another lady so"
"Well done. Kit Sharp" exclaime,
Overshute. II rather admire him 70
that. I like a young fellow TO get II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25

roneous principles coming up, where none
but the hest seed had been sown.
Mrs. Fermitage sat we'll up, in a chair
that had been newly stuffed She was
very uncomfortable; and 1t made her
cross, because she was good-sized won.
an. She kept on turning, but all for
the worse: aud her mind was uneasy Mt
her brothers house. The room was gone
dark. and the lights going down, while
Miss Mary Hookham was revealing in the
mansion of the carrier. Nobody cared
to hurry for the sake of anybody else. of
coursc and Mrs. Fermitage could not
see what the good of all her money was.
The lady was all the more vcxed with
others. because her own conscience was
vcxcd with her; and as Ovcrshute came
with his quick, firm step. she spoke to
him rather sharply.
"Wcll. Russell Overshutc. there was n
time when you would not have left me
to sit In this sad way by myself all the
| evening. But that was when had pref
~ faces near me-"
"My dear Mrs. Fcrmitarc. had no
idea that you were even in the house.
The good Squire sent me II very nice
dinner: but you did not grace 1t with
your presence
And for very good reason, Russell
I have on my mind an anxiety, which
prccludcs all idea of eating"
ooh. Mrs. Fcrmtngc. never say that.
You have been brought UP too delicate
| IT,"
| "l,usscl. I believe that is too true. The
world has conspircd to spoil me. ! seem
to be quite in sad position, entirely for
the sake of others. | fear that ! have
not quite acted for the best. entirely as
I meant TO do so. You remember that
horrible state IF things. nearly two
months ago. and my great distrcssT'
| AT the time of that wretched inquest
Yes: you were timid. as well you might
be-"
st was not only that. But the wealth.
or was so cold that | scarcely knew
what I was doing ut all. Hard weather
II to me az II Is to n plant, a delicate
fern, or something. My circulation No
longer IL correct: even If 1t goes on ut all
I scarcely can answer for what nm do
ing when they put me into cold rooms
and bitter draughts.'
ITO he sure. to be sure" answered
Overshute. wondering what was next L
come.
Eyes, and that II the manner In which
justice IL now administered. The cana
was frozen. and the people Of the I'M
grudged n quarter Of hundredweight o
coal. And the coroner sided with thu
price Of Goals. because he had three top
coats on. The jury, however. with thei
teeth all chattering, wanted only to b.
done and go. They were only too glad
when any witness failed to answer whel
called upon; and having all made Vi
their minds outside, they were shiverin
to declare them"
"You speak the bnre truth. Mrs. Fer
mitage."
"'What verdict does .iissus desire
the coroner asked. And he made all tn
rest 60 accordingly. Nobody knows wha
they might have sworn, without clevs
man to guide them"
"Of course. What can you expect
But still, you have something new to to
me-"
Ito be continuedD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
FAMOUS BACHELORS IN HISTORY
Best Known Unmarried Man Of To-day
IL Undoubtedly Henry James.

Best Known Unmarried Man Of To-day
IL Undoubtedly Henry James.
Literature has furnished a long
string Of names to the list Of eminent
bachelors. Possibly the best known
unmarried man Of letters today 10
Henry James. the novelist.
He maintains stOutly that the artist,
no matter what the medium Of his ex.
preston, should remain single, on the
ground that the petty cares and carp
ings Of domestic life tend to wear on
delicately adjusted nerves and exhaust
the mental fiber OF genius. whether its
possessOr be Il painter Of pictures, q
worker In words. modeler Of statues
a composer OF music. a singer or one
who amuses the people from the stage.
John Greenleaf Whittier was Q
bachelor. though not from the same
cause rs the brilliant fiction writer
mentioned. Whittier was great I'D.
mirer Of the married state. II Is said.
and In his boyhood had a blue-eyed.
retl.cheeked New England girl for his
sweetheart.
Together they went to school as
children ana when they grew to
youths estate he told her the story
most girls like to hear She heard It
gladly, too. but he was poor and q
poet and love must wait for recogni.
ton. She promised, but waiting 10
wearisome; before recognition came to
the young verse-maker she forgot him
as a lover and was married to some
one else.
The bachelorhood Of Sir Isaac New.
ton was a puzzle to some Of his con-
temporarles. but others knew he re-
manned single solely on account Of
his mother. He thought the world Of
her and her affection for him was I'm.
bounded. but her maternal love was
marred by Jealousy, ana whenever her
son thought Of marriage or evinced
passing interest In a pretty face she
wept ana wrung her hands and man
aged somehow to check true loves
course. He finally told her he would
give up all notion Of marriage as long
as she lived. After her death he found
himself too deeply absorbed In his SCI
entific work and too mature to think
Of matrimony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
CHAPTER Xff.-(Continued.,

l.
"You are right" answered Overshute
~ gave my horse to n boy to hold and
followed tho man into warm. dry place.
and into his own corner. AS | passed.
and the people made way for me. ! saw
that they were genuine gypsies. not mere
English vagabonds. My gruff companion
tnised n screen, and showed me into his
snuggery.
ut was dimly lit by n queer old lamp
Of red earthcnwarc. and of Roman shape.
Couches of heather. and a few low stools
and some vessels were the only furni.
turc; but the place was beautifully clean
and fragrant with dry fern and herbs.
In the furthest corner lay little Tom,
with n woman bending over him. Al
the sound Of our entry she turned To
meet us. and I saw Cinnaminta. Her
hair and eyes and graceful carriage were
MS grand as ever. and her forehead ns
clenr and noble; but her face had lost
The bright puzzle of youth, and the flush
Of damask beauty. In n word. that rich
mysterious look. which used to thrill so
many hearts. was changed into the
glance of fear. and the restless gaze OF
anxiety.
''She knew me at once, and asked.
with very poor attempt ut gaiety--
Are you come to have your fortune
told. sirT
Before I could answer. her husband
spoke some words In her own language,
and the Princess as we used to call her,
took my hand In both Of hers. and kissed
Il, and poured forth her thanks. She had
been 30 cngrosscd with her poor sick
child that she had not known me on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
rnge when he thinks that his mother Is

a rase when he thinks that his mother is
trampled on"
"Then you might a been satisfied with
him. SIR In n rage he were. and no mis-.
take. So much so that our Mr.. kale
made of by the quickest door.
"Master kale sent his parcel In by
me. together with Mrs. Sharp's c0mpli-
ments; leaving the truth In the kitchen
to strengthen. And NO masters sister,
she put out her hand all covered with
rings. and no shaking, and she nod to
me pleasantly, and take II. Mary, you
may co. she said; and for sure. ! am
not one Of those who linger.
"There happened, however, to be a
new candle full of thieves and gutter
ing. So back l turned by the corner Of
a screen. for to right 1t. l had no more
idea, bless you, Muster Grips. Of coori.
osity. than might have happened to your
self, sir; but ! pulled pair Of scissors
out of my pocket. no shutters being han
dy; and then hcer'd a most sad groan.
ITO my heart 1t went, like clap Of
thunder. having almost expected It,
which made II worse; and back I ran to
do my dooty, II afforded rightly. And
sure enough there was poor Mrs. Permit.
nge afell back well into the long-backed
chair, with her legs out straight. and her
hands to her forehead, and a pair Of gray
stockings laid naked on her lap! Is Il
they things. ma'am? IL II they ? I ask
cd. and she put up her chin to acknowl.
edge It. by the way, they were lying
upon her lap. l was sure that she was
vexed with them. oh, Mary she cried
out; oh. Mary Hookham, l am both a
foolish and wicked woman, II ever In
the world there was one"
80 deeply was l shocked by this.
masters own sister, and mint of money.
going the wrong way-that I give her
both ends Of the smelling bottle. open.
and running on her velvet gown. as In.
nocent as possible. oh, you wicked.
wicked girl! she says, coming round. be-
fore could stop; do you know wha,
II cost yard. you minxr
This gave me good hopes Of her. be.
ing 30 MATERIAL. Twice the price comes
always into ladies' minds, when damage
IL: II anybody can he made to pay. But
It did not become me TO speak one word
rs you see. Mr.. Russell, and Master
Grips. And there was my regard al
| once.
"I must have a magistrate, she cries
a Independent justice Of the peace. Not
my poor brother-too much of him al
ready. Where Is that boy Overshute?
she says, saving, Of course, your wor
ships presence. i heered he were gon,
to the carriers. Mary, run and fetci
him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
Could Not Be Settled Out Of Court.

Could Not Be Settled Out Of Court.
A good story Is told concerning q
certain magistrate. who always en-.
deavors to smooth over any little dif-
ferences which may be brought be-
fore him.
On the occasion In question the war
rant was one for technical assault, and
It came out In the course of evidence
that the parties were neighbors and
had been on the best of terms for some
years.
1T is great pity" said the judge.
that old friends like you seem to have
been should appear before me In such
way. Surely this is a case wrich
might be settled out Of court"
1T can't be DONE" answered the
plaintiff, modify. II thought of that
myself, but the cur won't fight"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-25
CHAPTER XIII.


Mr.. Oyershute had always been on
good terms with Mrs. Fermitage. The
lady desired no better sutton for her niece
than Russell Overshute, and had labored
both by word and deed to afford him fair
opportunity. Moreover, it was one Of
her great delights, when time went heav-
lily with her, to foster quiet little fight
between young Russell and his mother.
Those two, though filled with the deepest
affection and admiration for each other,
could scarcely sit half an hour together
without a warm argument rising. The
late Mr.. Overshute had been for years
knight Of the shire, and for some few
months a member Of the Tory govern.
ment; and this conferred ON his widow,
OF course, authority paramount through.
out the county upon every political Quss.
ton. How great, then. was her indigna.
ton 70 And subvsrsivs and radically ..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19

Or. 7. w. Woods will list horses for
Seattle market. Phone 957.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
NORTHWESTERN NURSERY OF
WALLA WALLA DEFENDANT
IN A SUIT.
j. A. Kelly & Sons of British Columbia,
Seek to Recover From
the Whitneys.

J. A. Kelly & Sons, nurserymen Of
Nelson, B. c., commenced an action
for damages in the superior court yes
terday afternoon against c. l.. Whit
ney and wife and w. G. Whitney, pro-
prietors Of the Northwestern nursery
of Walla Walla. The plaintiffs in
their complaint allege that between
January and May 1 of the present
year they purchased Of the Whitneys
ornamental, fruit and shade trees
amounting to $730.32 which were
guaranteed to be perfectly healthy and
sound.
The trees, however, the Kelly's al
lege, proved to be affected with in
sect pests and fungus growth and
were destroyed by the government
tree inspector at Vancouver, B. c.,
he port of entry. The plaintiffs claim
that they were misled and injured to
the amount of $3274S2. They ask for
judgment in that amount. The plain
tiffs are represented by Cain & Bry-
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
IMMENSE STOCK SHOW OPENED
AT LEWIS AND CLARK Elk.
POSITION TODAY.
Over Sixty Thousand Dollars Has Been
Put Up for Prizes-Many
Imported Animals.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-The
live stock show which opened today at
the exposition is the biggest thing Of
it's kind ever neld in the west The
enthusiasm manifested, the large num-
Der of entries Of the best cattle Of
all breeds throughout the great west
and the amount Of the prize money.
about 100000 assure the success Of
the exposition. Among the exhibits
is fine line of Clydesdales, Percheron
and French Coach horses, recently Inn
ported from Europe and never before
exhibited. w. S. Skinner, superin-
tendent Of the National Livestock
show in Chicago has sent trainload
of Shorthorns, Herefords, Polled An
gus and Galloway breeds for the ex-
hibition. The showing of Shorthorns
is unusually good. the Oak Hill farm
of North Yakima leading off with an
entry of 81 head. The state Of Mis-
souri, appropriated $4,000 for special
premiums to be awarded to the Mis-
souri, cattle making the best showing
at the fair. All these things combined
with the large attendance at the fair
for the live stock show today promise
most successful week for the ex-
hibitiOn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19

most of which will have electricity as
the propelling power. No advertising
floats will be allowed in the parade as
they were last year and according to the
already completed this
parade will exceed in beauty and vari-
ETY. that of the first Mardi Gras of
COney Island.
A feature Of the fourth day of the
celebration will be a prize automobile
display with prizes for the finest ap-
pearing and best equipped machine. A
floral parade and baby show will also
be part of the program and the ,ast
day will be the wind-up in a glorious
closing carnival with its accompanying
sports and amusements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS.
Annual Convention Is Being Held In
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
M'KEESPORT, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
formal opening of the second annual
state council meeting of the Order of
Independent Americans took place this
morning in the Auditorium, Donovan
and Elkin building on Walnut street.
County Recorder J. Denny O'Neil well
coined the delegates on behalf Of the
Tube city and Versailles councils and
the general committee. Mayor George
]. F. Falkenstein extended to the
council the courtesies of the city in a
brief address of welcome after which
the business session of the order was
begun. This evening there will be a
grand night parade with the particle
pants in uniforms Of white caps, white
pants and dark coats The sessions
will continue until Thursday afternoon
wnen the matter of the adoption of a
new ritual will come up for action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
Closes With Society Wedding.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 19.-The
Newport session closes at it began
with a wedding. The marriage which
closes is that Of Miss Sands, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sands to
Mr. LorOllard Spencer, Jr., which took
place at noon today in st. Georges
church on Rhode Island avenue The
representative families of Newport at
tended the ceremony which united
these popular young members of So
ciety. Miss Sands is a noted tennis
player and in fact is member of the
family who have been prominent in
athletics as experts in golf and tennis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
MARDI GRAS AT CONEY ISLAND.
Big Celebration Is Now On at That
Favorte Resort.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The
second annual Mardi Gras at Coney
Island opened with the preliminary
amusements of the occasion today.
This promises to be the most elaborate
affair of the kind ever held in this
country and certainly the greatest that
Coney has ever had. All the buildings
from Ocean Parkway to Sea Gate are
gayly decorated and tonight when the
millions of many colored electric bulbs
scattered among the other decorations
are glowing with their brilliant rays
the scene will be a truly gorgeous one.
The feature of the affair tonight will
be a pageant consisting of many il
Illuminated and gayly decorated floats
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
Underwriters Meet.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-The
sixteenth annual convention OF the
National Association of Life Under
writer's began here today. The at
tendance was gratifying considering
the distance some of the delegates had
to travel in order to attend the meet
ings and the enthusiasm with which
they entered inc the subjects discussed
In relation to the prospects and con-
ditions governing the underwriters
throughout the country showed the in
terest taken by the local organizations
in the proceedings Of the national
body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
Knows of Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Juan Dab
atiski knows who Theodore Roosevelt
is. but he is not sure about George
Washington. He applied to Judge
Mack today for naturalization papers.
"Who was George Washington" was
asked by Judge Mack.
The question seemed to puzzle the
man. but finally he replied hesitating-
w: "He was the president we had be-
fore"
Did you ever hear of the constitu-
tion of the United States?" continued
the judge.
Dabatiski looked mystified and shook
mis- head.
"well. who is Theodore Roosevelt?' %
ooh. I know. He's the president.
Dabatiski did not get his narurali-
zation papers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
But Olson's Restaurant always leaas

Good Meats. Fresh and Salt Fish.
at PeopleiI Market. Phone 90, II
South Thh Street, A. E. Augustavo.
Prom