davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

In view. DR.. Huntington heard the
team being driven on and realized rnat
the girl Of his heart-perhaps his wife
-would be enticed into tn villains
power. He prayed. he cursed. he
struggled, but no help. good or bad.
came 10 his aid.
For a few moments all was quiet In
the cabin. DIR. Huntington was finally
placed on the bunk with a sheet
thro~n over him, the candle was
blowh out and Pearson took up his
station on the outside Of the hut. Sc
cure from view from the road. shar-
key sat In n corner OF the o
calmly smoking his pipe
Possibly an hour passed In this
manner. then again the candle was
lit. Tho men wore determined looks
upon their faces. Soon came The
aound OF a wagon coming down the
lane. then Il stopped The men hid
behind me door when opened. aud In
bounced Pearl Huntington. out OF
breath and seemingly greatly ngitat
ed. The door was closed behind her.
and when she turned she was con.
fronted BY the stern looks Of the dos
perate men,
But let us describe the ~abductors
OF Pearl Huntington and learn h0w
she came 10 fail into the trap set for
her
Tom whitley. the driver Of the
wagon which had brought DR. Hunt
ingion 20 his doom. receiving orders
from Schiller. after untyinR his team.
mounted the seat and returned 10
town. driving straight 10 the home Of
mr.. Huntington. He rang the bell It
the front door. and was waited upon
by Pearl herself.
your father whitley began.
aud he nervously twisted his hat 10 his
hand.
whit OF himfp asked Pearl, IN a
voice tremulous with emotion "Oh.
say he has not been hurti"
Il am sorry 70 have 10 say So" said
the youth. as II with an effort, but
while crossing the railroad track my
team grew frightened and threw him
from ire wagonl"
"My satheri Oh. my fafher." she
cried wildly. striving hard 20 keep
back her tears. let me go 10 him"
"He does not wish 10 alarm your
mother whitley said, cautiously.
'Ho is not hurt badly. but perhaps you
had better see him."
Just Ike papa she said. striving
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
On Redeemlna Feature.

A Kentucky oma "a responsible
for the following story. says the New
York Press.
In the tobacco region OF my state. ["
said she, "the men live and move and
have their being Ia the smoky leaf.
There was a woman whose husband
died. lie had been an all.around bad
sort, and. therefore. when the bishop
Of the diocese called he vas surprised
10 nnd the widow crushed with grief.
he tried 10 console. but. finding her
obdurute. he hnally became irrltated.
You know perfectly wen said he
sterniy. that he was q derlder OF 70.
iigion. that he gambled away al your
property and that he was an unfaith.
ful husband
- know. Bishop. I know sobbed
the poor woman. but ! had a great
deal 10 be thankful for. He never
chewed tobacco
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07


Very short skirts are the absolute
rule, and Il matters little what the ma
tcrlai may be. The short skirt Is here
10 stay Tor some time AZ least. aud
those who contemplate making up a
gown wonld do well 10 take heed and
study is ways,
The short skirt has many things IN
its favor. II Ia very light la weight.
for Il Is abbreviated TO such an extent
that %lounces and rnfles are almost
impossible. Il Is becoming 20 the feet.
n Is comfortable and It takes little
material. More than all these. Il is
fashionable, and the fashion has
spread until & now reaches Paris and
Is popular ia Vienna, where there was
the greatest protest against Il. The
Paris modistes are chopping on the
gowns right at the ankles.
OF course there Is always the
trained dress for evening wear. This
Is made decollete. with very short
sleeves, and with tight skirt and full
train This style OF dress Is well rec.
ogniEed as being the regulation full
evening dress. But it is not the vogue
for the woman who wants a dress for
any other purpose than that Of full
dress.
The new short skirts are much
shorter than the former ones They
are now made instep high and some
Of them are even less. They most de-
eldedly show the feet and this calls
for the prettiest Of shoes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Most csIsbratsa courier.

Joseph Hornbiond. perhaps the mort
celebrated courier ~ the Old World.
seems 70 recognize the majesty OF
American citizenship On his busi.
ness cards he has printedt Joseph
Hornhlcnd. courier 20 General Nelson
a. Miles. Mr.. Hopkinson Smith and
the Emperor OF Germany This ex.
iraordinary man " q LevanInc. born
In Conataniinople. with Greek. Ar.
mcnian, Hlnduo ana perhaps Turkish
blood IN him. a mixture Of races which
prgducos an i%nexhauatlblo fund OF
good temper. much capacity and a
ooaring and uncontrolled lmagina.
ton. Nevertheless he is a person OF
some distinction. having been decor
By the sultan for leading an tx.
pedition into Asia Minor. His con-
troll OF languages includes. Of course.
all European tongues, and extends 10
Turkish. Arabics and innumerahls
dialects Of the regions around Con.
stantinople.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Polish Your Mirror

Dust will accumulate on the surface
OF looking glasses. then II Is hard TO
e a pretty face with any satsfae-
ton.
Try rubbing a mirror with n ball OF
soft paper slightly dampened with
msthylated spirit. then with a dusteT
on which a little whiting has been
sprinkled. and finally polish with clean
paper or a wash-ieatheg. This treat
ment viii make the glass beautifully
bright
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
1000 EYelet NOR.

Lucky Is the girl whose grandmother
was fond Of needlework. Now Is the
time to get out English eyelct work,
II by good luck n has a mother who
spent her leisure making this beauth
ful stun. Nothing Is more elegant fof
summer wear Whole gowns and
coats are made Of It. II is introduced
In the form % yokes and plaStrons and
employed On the bebe hats With Which
the pretty girl sets OF her charms.
One girl has been 80 lucky as 10 and
rolled up IN a forgotten trunk yard
upon yard OF lovely handwork. done
by her mother during a long sea voy.
age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
In WOR0RS
II2fpiOOSfS-

into the secrets OF the future declare
that August and September win sec
Of ~ kind than OF the saucy.
up-tlted CONNECTION which now stands
for fashionable millinery.
L IL the all black hat, too, that Is
enjoying this triumph OF Returning IA.
ror. with Us quiverlng plumcs az tip
ulty angles. TO be sure, just as a def.
ant admission that the accepted fash.
ion Is known II not ~recosnized. These
big black hats are AT their best made
Of transparent braids. The thin ma.
terials Of the present vogue seem to
call very distinctly for light appearing
headgear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

hard not 10 break down, He does
not wish to alarm as, but he Is dyiilg;
know he IS dyingl What shall DOT
And IA Is away"
This was relief to whitley 20
learn that the mother was away,
Come With me- he said.
MY mother has gone 10 the recep-
ton. and Il ! am not here when she
returns she viii worry about mel"
"Her absence Is a D~iessing-you VIII
be hack before she retums-put on
your cloak and come With me.'
The daughter did so. but not until
she had asked where her father was.
and before she left the house she
~scribbIed of the note which was found
uron the center table.
Not without some ~misgivings was
Pearl assisted 20 a seat beside Whit
itchy. when she thought Of the sup
posed condition OF her father she had
no fear but what she was doing per-
fectly right in not warning her
mother beforehand. No tinge Of
shame wounded her fair cheeks az the
thought or being seen upon the street
In an ~old-fashioned. wmbled-down
wagon. beside a clownish looking
youth. only the time seemed 70 drag
terribly. though she was driven quick
Is through the streets and finally
came 70 the crossing N view Of Squire
Briggs house. Up & this time. and
even now no thought Of evil entered
her pure mind.
Where is he?' she asked.
Il suppose they have taken him
down TO Squire Briggs cabin. l heard
the men say something about It. That
is where the man is who broke his
leg! was the ready answer
Pearl shuddered. She had a horror
of sickness and pain OF any sort.
Perhaps" WHITLEY continued. as
Il inspired by a sudden. happy
thought, Perhaps your father Is not
so badly hurt as was at first thought.
merely bruised a little, he may have
FASTENED on 10 relieve the greater
sunerings Of the wounded man, know.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

ing you we're coming to him"
WHITLEY had stopped the team.
The youth turned an inquiring glance
upon the girl. as II waiting an answer
Drive oni" II was with evident
effort that Pearl said this. II she
could have realized the value OF these
few words she would never have utter.
ed the sanction OF the drivers action.
whitley. criminal that he is. had re.
solved not TO use force in urging
Pearl on to her doom. He was but
the tool Of a greater sc0undrei. aud
would have been willing TO have fail.
ed in his undertaking. Seoundrel
though he Is. he had never fallen 30
low As 10 war ON a woman But Pearl
blindiy walked into the trap set for
her. but e vas bqited with the love
OF a kind and indulgent father.
They drove up 70 the cabin door
and Whi;tiehy assisted her 70 nlight.
A. he had not the heart 10 force her
into bondage, he ~ostenslbly busted
himself with tying his team telling
Pearl 20 rUn ahead ard let herself
into the house. When Pearl entered
the house and met the three men aud
saw her father ilug bound and help
less before her, she did not scream
with fright aud faint away. but her
bringing up asserted itself. She saw
Il ALL indignation took the piece Of
fear.
How dare y0u7" she demanded.
"who has done misY" drawing up her
form 10 Us magnificent height. Cow.
ardsi" she cried IA a voice that ex.
pressed nothing more than contempt
and scorn.
Have a care womani" Kissed schll-
Ter, stung to the quick III the taunt.
and quite u%nprepared for the turn the
scene had takea. rather expecting
tears. Have a care. or o viii auf,
fer the same lndignityi"
And so Il 10 youl" she retOrted.
pointing her fnger In scorn upon the
a Why have you done thisY" By
Intuition she recognized Schiller.
That you shall know only too
soon he said. sciziEg her arm @Bns
now l have no time 70 waste On an
swering questions" Then. IN a mlldeT
tone. he was struck with her Intense
beauty. and reycnFoful though he was.
he hesitated 10 use violence upon her
person. II would not have been well
for him had ne done %. for the two
men who nov surrounded him would
not have zen Pearl ~ treated. King
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
DON'T MSS THIS.
a Cure for Stomach Troubls-A New
Method BY Absorption-flo pruas.

a Cure for Stomach Trouble-A New
Method BY Absorption-flo Drugs.
DO YOU BELCH7 II means a dis
eased stomach Are ron afflicted with
short breath, gas, sour eructations,
heart pains. indigestion. dyspepsia.
burning pains and lead weigh. in pit Of
stomach. acid stomach. distended abdo-
men, dizziness, BAD BREATH. or any
other stomach torture2 Lot us send
you a box OF Mulls Anti.Beich Wafers
free 70 convince You that IL cures.
Nothing else like II known. It's sure
and very pleasant Cures By absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. stomach trouble
can't be cured otherwise SAYS med
ical science. Drugs won't do-they eat
up the stomach aud make you worse.
We know Mnlis Anti-ilelch Waters
cure and we want you 10 know it, hence
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER - The regular
price OF Mull's Anti Bclch WATERS Il Sos.
3 box, but 10 Introduce il 20 thousands
Of sufferers we viii send two t2i boxes
apon receipt OF 75c aud this advertise
neut, or we will send you a sample free
for this coupon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

AZ last you are in my power said
Schiller, as he peered into the help.
less npn's face.
Huntington muttered something.
but Il was uninteilielblc or account OF
the gag IN bis mouth.
As II the mere Thought Of being Ia
his onemy's power WAS not enough TO
distract the bound and helpless Vic.
tim. Schiller added: 'And soon your
lovely Pearl viii Join you n your I'M.
prisonment!'
Huntington struggled %lercely. His
eyes snarkied the very defiance wAiNh
was pent up IN his soul. His daUsh-
ter, the lovely Pearl, being eutieed
into the power OF these yiliainsl" u
was the Interest kind OF gall and
NORWOOD 70 the bound man And
he unable &c assist her,"
"Ah, you feel the blowl' chuckled
Schiller. e~xultantly. And the chances
are that you viii live to see your vir-
tuous maid the wife OF a convict You
made me one. SO you won't care. chi"
kicking the PROSTATE man. The nan
hood OF Schiller asserted itss-f in thus
m~nitreating a d~elenEeless prisoner
Or. Huntington groaned. not a groan
Of physical. but a grosn Of mental
pain. then. AZ 70 aware Of the useless
ness OF struggling. lay quiet. What
his thoughts we're is not hard 10 i'm
agine. It would have Jared bad with
DR.. Schiller could his victim have
succeeded In wrenchine himself free
from his bonds. But Schiller had It
all his own way. His brutality went
no further. He was restrained by the
presence OF sharkey. who was acting
the part Of the wounded man. and
Pearson, who now entered from the
front door. Although these two were
convicts. they were lovers OF fair
play
After a whispered conversation be-
tween these three men. in which il
seems that Sharkey and Pearson
seemed 70 be trying to persuade schil-
Ter to abandon some project ne had
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Work four ounces Of butter and sift,
ed sugar together for ten minutes,
then work In two eggs. n At a time.
and six ounces Of hour. with a tea.
spoonful Of baking powder well mixed
into Il. Add -four gradually. and about
two tablespoonfuls OF milk,
Work all together for another ten
minutes. and pour into a well huttered
and papered baking sheet and bake in
a moderate ove for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Turn onto a vet cloth. cut OF the en-.
treme edges with a sharp knife,
spread with jam. roll quickly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

One OF the novelties that have found
great popularity Is a button OF shaded
chenille m metal. Tho center 10 vf
chenille thread running round and
round in circles. and shading from
dark az the center 10 light at the
outer edges. THIS chenille disk. which
is usually c and has a tint point
OF cleaning metal az rs center. Is
framed In q wrought metal circle OF
shaded gold or copper or silver. Ae-
cording to the color with which the
metal Is 20 harmonic. In greens and
in browns these buttons are particu.
larry good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

A very attractive example OF the
blouse dress is given in our flustra.
ton. Il will be welcomed by mothers
because OF It's general utility and sim.
plicity OF style. Il affords an OPP
p~Ortnnity to combine different colors
and fabrics. The long lines in the
blouse assist in making Il becoming
10 the plump as well as the slender
child Innnmerabie ideas In trim.
ming may be introduced. braid. stitch.
Ing and, In a dress for special occa.
sions. heavy %all-over lace for the front,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR cow OWNERS

Tie mechanical Cream Separator has
become a vital feature OF every homs
dairy just NJ Of every butter factory.
lts ure means much more and much
better cream and butter, Bs well as
saving Of water. ice. time and room
The difference In restlta Is not small
but big. Few COVE now pay without a
separator. Dsirying Il the most profit
able kind OF farming with one.
ps& Of the Creamery butter Of the
world IL now made with lie Laval
machines. and there are over 500. zoo
farm usens besides.
send for catalogue and name OF nearest
local agent,
The Dc Laval SEPARATOR co.
sanss'sA & csss, sis. ~ csHisses street
CHICAGO NEW YORK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Dusty Daniel (poring over a a /.
toriai guide)-I see dat us men Is
wearin' coats longer dan ever dis sea.
son..
Tattered Timonthy-Huhi Dis n
Of mine can't be wared much longer
widout drappin' on.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
ITO be contlnuedl
AecENT Sou eooo ENoueA.
Otis Skinner Unsuccessful In Foolino
E~neilshman.

OtfA Skinner OntuccchHfui IN FOOTING
Eneilshman.
IL Isl a common experience OF
American tourists 20 be recognized at
once as Americans when IN England.
aud the readiness OF the English 10
letting one know that he is stamped.
as it we're, with the word America is
often annoying no matter how patriot.
ic one may be, says Ethel Shackel
ford. IN L~ppinc0tt's. For this reason
Il often happens that tourists affect an
English accent for the time being.
when Mr.. aud Mrs Otis Skinner were
abroad last summer they grew very
weary OF having things explained to
them as though they were foreigners
aud unable TO understand the English
language. Mr., Skinner was not IN
cilned TO so into a shop in Warwick
one day 20 that Mrs. skinner might
Inquire the price Of something In the
window which caught her fancy; he
insisted that the clerk would instant
~ class mis- voice As American. or his
clothes. or something, and q was all
so tlresome.
why don't you use that wonderful
stage English accent OF yours and fool
the NAM suggested the clever wife.
The idea was a good one. and Mr..
skinner smiled and went In confident
D.. asking with the rising infection
and true British casual manner-the
price OF his wares Mrs, Skinner was
charmed with the art Of performance.
This ere one. sir" asked the
sh~opheeper. "Weli sir. hit sells for
four shillinEs. sir which Is habout M
dollar In your money. sir"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Slice thin or CRATE a pineapple, and
TO u add two oranges, peeled, sliced
aud free from seeds. To this sdd tho
Juice Of three lemons and ! toacupful
of grauulated sugar. Cover and let
stand fer an hour. then press aud
strain the Juice into a punch bowl.
adding tWo quarts % Ice water aud
several aIleea of ~pIneAnnle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

II Il IL suspected hat wooden goods
IL doctored with Gotten the sham can
be detected by applying a lighted
match 10 a sample Of the goods. The
manner Ia which Il burns will be EVIL.
dence % It's -Eenulneness. Wool win
burn slowly. while cotton will 30 like
4 train u gnnpowder. Another test Is
10 unrayel the threads. and the cotton
can then easily be detected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

collar and Guns. A combination which
gives pleasing results Is navy blue
cheviot or serge. with tho front. col.
lar and cuns in crimson red. and
either adorned with black stitching or
soutaehe braid. The material required
for a child eight years OF age would
be three and onehalf yards t~hirty-six
inches wide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Jaxon-Why DO preachers always
rear long eoatag
Iohnson-To the patches In
their trousers-cleyeland Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

orange lozenges in graduated sizes and
the yoke is trimmed with a fagoted
band Of the linen.
The sleeves, forming plaits on the
outside, are also trimmed with the
fagoted bands and are finished with
undercuns and frills Of the linen OF
hatiste.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

The shadow hat, as the big picture
might well be called. il very much TO
the fore among elaborate d~ressera. and
experts on the subject who have pFied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
white Linen wslst.

Blouse Of white linen gathered at
the top to a little yoke. which Is
cut in n piece with the wide front
plat. The latter is embroidered with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
FRFR RnX ~

Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggists name whO
does NOT sell IL, for a free box az
Mullis Anti-Belch Waters 90 Mull's
Grape Tonic Co, lfs Third Ave,
Rock Island, IN. Give fan address
and write plainly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

NaAWWl =" Ut NNA
A man who has seven or eight
well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
1Tfp CONVICT COUNTRY;
az FlGdHTING ire KIILDlGN
M CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
M0Mar~ ne 2yeasr ay/seyr-T Nqa1ovr HsrcSl>MAZe
M CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER


copyrIsht w. ~ I'M. Monls nuneF-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
Bisbee Lumber Co.
TORRES & PRIETAs R'Y.

Time Card No. 17 In Effect June 27,
 1903.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 6:00 a. m., arrives at Torres 6:45 a. ID. Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 8:4I. Train No. leaves Torres at 1880 p. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 8:l5. All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific (sonora Railway to and from Nogales and Guaymas, Guaymas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and tel. egraph in operation between Minas from Minas Prietas to the above nam ed places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to the railway, which are received, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal delds. Soyopa Sshuaripa. Ures. La Buca, La Du-a, Yaqui Smelling & Re 1ning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. E. Seymour to be forwarded by teams.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres.-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
Unicue Luncheon.

Nothing can occur on the trip of the congressman through the Terri tory which will impress them as did the luncheon which was served in great chamber of the Lone Star mine
 After visiting the store the party was taken to the Morenci Hotel, where preparations were made for lunch, everybody expecting to be invited into the dining room after some liquid re- treatments had been served to those with a thirst, but instead the party was invited to again take the train for lunch, but no one knew where the lunch was to be found, and several of the party who were hungry left the magnificent hotel with forebodings. Around the side of the mountain went the ore train bearing the party, finally reaching the tunnel which pierces the Lone Star mine. Here the party left the train and followed Superintendent Mills into the mountain. On they went through several huge chambers, the tunnel and chambers being well lighted with miners candles. Finally a huge chamber of oval shape was reached, in which was set a table which contained everything to attract the eye and appease hunger. The lunch was served in four courses, the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL
 PARTY PLEASED
Concluded from Page l.)
 At Metcalf.

From Clifton the congressional party went to Metcalf, where some of the gentlemen went up the incline ana took a peep into the great open cuts of the Metcalf mine, where ore is be ing quarried much like building rock. Adjoining the Metcalf is the original shannon mine, which was owned by Charles M shannon for more than twenty years and then sold for $25O.- 900. Near to the Metcalf and Shan non mines is the Standard mine. which has attracted much attention during the last few years because of the wonderfully rich ore which has been taken from it. The Standard has no reduction works, but it has sold a great deal of ore to the Shannon con- pany during the last two years-suffi- cient to enable the company to pay several handsome dividends on the stock Across the gulch from the Metcalf mine is the CorouaGo min4. which has been thoroughly exploited by the Arizona Copper Company. I'm mense ore bodies have been blocked out in this mine and it is believed that 1t will prove to be the equal of any in the district.