davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

July Burr Mcintosh Monthly; among the special illustrations in the July number of this superb magazine are fine portraits of Richard Mansfield, Marie Tempest, Robert Lorraine, Hem ry Miller, Virginia Harmed as Trilby and Wilton Lackaye as Svengali. Among the theatrical scenes is a paro- ramie picture of a scene from Trilby which was recently revived in New York city and in the cast many of the actors who appeared in the first production ten years ago. This July number contains several pictures in color mounted on artistic backs. The panoramic views are scenes in the Uni- ted States and France together with a number of pages devoted to coaching and automobile parades and college athletics Burr Publishing Company, 4 West Twenty-second. street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

The Theatre Magazine for July is an
 excellent midsummer number. The
 ''Recollections of Augustin Daly'' have
 reached their second installment, the
 author narrating much that is new and
 interesting concerning the well-known 1 manager and also about Ada Rehan and Edith Kingdom fnow Mrs. George
 GouidD. Another article of particular timeliness is contributed by c. Edwin l Booth Gr0ssmanns grandson of the 1 celebrated American tragedian, who
 describes & fishing trip in company with the late Joseph Jefferson. | Blanche Walsh writes of her stage be- ginnings, when she studied tragedy be- hind the gray walls of the old Tombs prison, The interview of the month is l with Eleanor Robson, the young ac- tress whose rise to stardom has been
 phenomenal ifa ttsA=7 s3 ss.ssstiatitty. There is also an interview with Bertha Ka1icl, the Yiddish actress, whose recent ap- 1 pearance on the English speaking stage has been attended by signal success, The School for Scandal" is the second play in the History of Famous Plays series. And there is an interesting ac-
 count of the "Playbrokers of New
 York; whose business 1t is to place
 manuscripts after the dramatist has
 completed them. The pictures in the
 number include full-page plates of Bertha Kalich, Edwin Arden, New
 York Hfppodrome, and large pictures
 of Harry Bulger in the Osler burlesque, 1 the mysterious masked red lady, the ] mirror dance at the Wistaria Grove, a
 new portait of Mme. Modjeska, Eliza
 beth Mabury and Alice Kauser, scenes
 from the Earl and the Girl" Mary
 Lawton, Adelaide Keim, Alice London the Filipino at Luna Park, Eleanor
 Robson, Charlotte Walker, Aimee An
 geles, William Faversham and scenes
 from 1.-The Squaw Man." William
 Bramwell, sallie Fisher, Minnie
 Church, Blanche Walsh, etc., cts. On
 the cover this month is superb DOT trait of Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van
 Wrinkle, splendidly done in fourteen l colprs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
SHIRT WAIST spEciAL.

Ladies' Waists of white dotted 5s''ss=y, sf;'ss=y,;sss s,,esss3ll. .. Box ptaated model with front of beautiful Mexican embroidered medallions between line Val. lace insertion, applied In fancy design, 98c. worth s1.B0.
 Other White Waist bargains at sso, f.2s, 1.4s, f.es, 2.7o and 2.e8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
BEAuTrFuI. WOMEN

use Paxto Skin Food. With Paxto Skin Food any woman can defy time, can keep her face looking young. as a relaxed and lifeless skin eagerly ab- sorbs this pure, clean sweet scented cream-food and it's constant use as- sures a clear, fresh. youthful complex ion and soft white hands Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food. There is nothing just as good.' All druggists sell it. \ 5y e A gToF F IT .
 Bears the ATha Kind You Have Always Bourti s'sss;''' sss 1zzz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

STAINED TAILORED SUITS.
 As they were only stained by water. we believe every one of these Women's Fine Cloth Suits can be easily cleaned.
 One Long, Light Gray Homespun Semi fitted Suit, stained. value 1s.OO now, 7.sS.
 Two Imported Fancy Siciiian Suits, Redingote style, stains hardly noticeable, was 5000, nows f5.e8.
 One Black and White Check Gall Wool1 Blouse Eton Suit. ef-lI fective model. was 97.BO. nov fo.9s.
 One Black French Voile Eton Suit, marked from 30,00 to 12.5O. 1 One Misses (age 16) Rain Coat, quite badly soiled ana stained was 1928, now 2.s0.
 SILK pREssEs stoc
 Perhaps the best bargaifss n ssss the whole saIs are in beaurifuf Silk Shirt Waist Dresses. These are all taken from our regular stock none reserved; with skirts that are wide and full enough, and all in the best styles and finely made, 7.9S, S.9S, 9.85, 1098 and up.
 2 It < ; \ n s&& ! S <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
SALE OF WoMEN's LINEN . - OUTING SUITS.

~< 0O1IFNA SOI Ss #
 One lot of stylish Frock and FriH Coat. Suits, in all white. white trimmed with blue or pink, and green or blue trim med with white. Reduced from 500 (worth 6.0O1 to 3.e8.
 One lot of the prettiest Frock and Fri1l or Coffee Jacket Suits in the city. Wide heavy white button hole embroidery about the smart combination sailor col lar, down each side front, around bottom of coat and sleeves and around bottom of skirt. Handsome enough to wear anywhere. Reduced from ,12.O0 (worth 15.o01 to 7.ss.
 Equally strong values on all other Linen Outing Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

The Engineering Magazine for July opens and closes with articles of pecu- liar importance and interest. The for mer, by Alex Del Mar, the information al authority on the production of pre- cious metals, predicts in ''The Vast Flu ture for Gold Dredging" an almost overwhelming future for the gold dredge as factor in the worlds out put. The second article referred to is by Professor Elihu Thompson, and is an account of When Electricity was Thirty Years Younger" W. Pollard Digby presents a graphic study of the movements of engineering experts in the leading trade zones of the world; c. R. King has an Illustrated account of a large locomotive building works in France; and there are three other pa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

Lloyd Osbourne has written serio- comic story for the July number of Ap- pleton's BookIovers' Magazine. The scene of the story is in the South Sea Islands, and there is much gold glint- ing in the midst of the humor. The writer is obviously familiar with the metal, as he states correctly that twen- ty thousand dollars in gold is all that man would care to lift or that he could carry for any distance. Imagine the despair of a man confronted with two hundred and fifty dollars in gold which was his for the carrying away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

Ida M. Tarbell's character study of John D. Rockefeller, the first utterance on his personality by the historian of Standard Oil. leads McClure's for July. Lincoln Steffens has reconnoitered Ohio and tells in "0hio; Tale of Two Cities" the inspiring story of "the best governed city in the United States. '' Another article of hopeful tone is the second half of Henry Beach Needham's s College Athlete The fiction this month is, as usual, vigorous and enter taining. Among the picture features are the latest portraits of the president and his family, reproduced full page size in. the tints of the photographers proofs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

The leading textual feature of the July Metropolitan is an article on ''Our Neglected eighbor-Mexico," by Rob ert Howard Russell, which will interest every American who cares for the afA fairs of other lands than our own. A brief paper by r. W. Crane deals with Some Early Celebrations of the Fourth of July" James Barnes detec- tive story, Outside the Law" is arousing keen interest among the readers everywhere, and 'The Mys- ties" by Katharine Cecil Thurston, is equally absorbing. Other short stories of varied interest add to the attractive ness of the number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

Perhaps two of the features that are enabling "The Millbank Case" which Henry Holt & Co. have just sent to press for the second time. to survive, are it's rather unique setting on Maine and Canada, and the distinctly interest ing account of the courage with which the wife of an ex-governor of Maine faced 8 threatening situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
JULY CLEARANCE SALE

when all surplus summer stock have prices clipped to the core!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

It is somewhat interesting to know that the Dowager Queen of Italy is an enthusiastic automobilist, and that Mrs Washington in her Letters of Dip lomat's Wife says that the queen read the Lightning Conductor, and was much amused with it." (Henry H was much amused with it." Henry Holt & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

Delivered July 5-Subject 'GFhe Impor- tance Of the School yard for the
 Physical We'll Being of School Chill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

James M. Flagg, whose book of verse and illustrations, entitled "Tomfool- cry was one of last years laughing successes, is about to publish through Life Publishing company, another, said to be even funnier volume called "If; g. Guide fn Bad Manners ...-... ~-...- ....s.z..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

The many readers and admirers of John A. Mitchen's Amos Judd" Pines of Lory," and "The Villa Claudia" will be glad to know that another story from his pen will be issued by Life Publishing company some time during the coming autumn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

"The Poet in Politics. may be Tom Masson's next book of genial verse. His fist attempt was entitled Tn Merry Measure, but it was written before he was elected school trustee in Glen Ridge, N. J.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

He was like person who. having
made up his mind about an affair, the
doing of which he has procrastinated
from time to time, will have it done
at once lest he repent
He then talked long and earnestly
as one who gives his last earthly in.
structions to his heir. When he dis
missed me, after saying that Master
Basil was making all the arrange
ments, so that nothing reed interfere
with our speedy departure, he was
worn and spent with the excitement
of the interview.
Two hours had not passed. was
still talking London, money and
horses with Master Basil when Gil's
heavy footsteps were heard coming
down the corridor. He thundered into
the room.
Too late. my lord, too late," he
cried.
All! she has gomez" | asked.
Two hours before | reached the
CASTLE" he answered. "She is now on
the way to London. Only an old hag
Is leIt In custody of the house There
was no paper to be found We
searched every room. The old dame
yielded Inc up all the information |
wanted, readily enough. She was like
wheel which, started down a steep
NIL, gains impetus with every turn.
Ihey stop tonight at the Royal Dog,
from there on to London by the river
road. Which means that they have
gone by the main road, and we shall
oVertake them somewhere between
EPSON and Kingston. probably at one
OF the inns along there"
Are you sure the old dame was
not trying to deceive you?" asked.
She told her tale as she got it from
the jade by rote," he answered.
That being the case, the paper is
again in my hands," said l.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
BY MILLICENT E. MANN
Copyright, 1904, by LUCAS-LINCoLN co

wich, who is near to him, you will,
think, be able to obtain it. You will
show the paper to him. 1t has the
royal signet attached to it. Then will
he know why | left King Charles
side when he most needed all his
friends-why served a man who had
no more right to the throne of Eng
land than | myself-why l left the
woman loved He dropped his voice
to a whisper.
She haunts me day and night,
waking or sleeping. Why, God knows,
unless it be that l wronged her-1
feel | wronged her. ehe greatest
wrong man can do 4. woman-I be
lieyed in her infidelity! After the
battle of Marsden, where | connived,
nay, more than conniveu, helped the
King to make his escape feeling that
| was not true to either cause, neith-
er Roundhead nor yet a Royalist, |
resigned and came here to stay For
the sake of that little iucident-here
is the proof of it-Charles II. think
will let old scores be-"
He handed me a small jeweled pin.
AHdIleS L. gave IL 10 1ue WIN MS
own hands, and said when I wished
| had only to present it TO claim what
| would. What l choose IS our re-
Mobilization at Whitehall 1t will not
affect me-I am beyond that-but my
obliquity will in time be forgotten"
He stopped for a few moments.
His face was drawn and grey as a
dead mans.
From the lady who was my wife"
he continued, IF she is alive. you
will plead for forgiveness in behalf
of your father-a dying man, for
now believe her innocent. She will
not deny it to me-she had tender
heart So shall the earth rest more
lightly on my coffin"
| begged to be allowed to stay with
him for time at least; later | could
go to London and attend to his com
mands. But he would not listen to
me-even became impatient at my
persistency.
mo, no." he said. You must go
at once-tomorrow."
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
SUPER HAD HIS REVENGE.
Discharged Actor Spoiled Scene for
Frederick Warde,

'S'> w al
did | ever tell you about the time
my uncle, the actor, played with Fred
erick Warde?' said the sailor
No said the druggist.
Well, uncle was super with
Warde and for drinking too much he
got fired
You can 60 warde says, at the
end of the week.
That made uncle mad and he de-
cided to have revenge So on his last
night, after he had got his salary all
right, he went on the stage with an
egg in his hand
"Warde was playin' Julius Caesar
and it was in the garden scene, where
Brutus-that was Warde-walked
about and shook hands with the yarl-
Gus conspirators.
Uncle was one of the conspirators,
and he held the egg in his right fist.
He watched his chance, and when
Warde. in a lordly way. went to shake
hands with him he dropped the egg in
Warde's open palm.
Uncle says he never seen such a
surprised look on any ones face as
ne seen on WarQe tnen. HIS hand
closed Immediately and he glanced
down at the thing that had been given
him. When he found it was an egg
he looked more surprised than ever
He couldn't put no fire into the
scene after that. He didn't do any
more handshakin' for fear he might
smash the egg. He kept shiftin' 1t
from one hand to the other. and you
could hear him cursin under his
breath.
AT the end of the scene he rushed
into the wings yellin'.
Where's that Internal Musgrave?'
But Uncle Musgrave you bet, had
skipped"
An Utterly Hopeless Case.
DO you enjoy classical musc'"
asked the young woman
Yes, mss" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. II enjoy it very much but !
never can get over the idea that the
tunes would sound better II they were
played by a mandolin OF banjo club"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
CHAPTER V-Continued.

1t was no unusual thing for a huge
fellow to be tumbled under the table
before his inner man was satisfied;
there he at least was out of mischief
for the license was of the free and
easy kind that recks not of the NOR
row.
Indeed they were a rude people,
and among them | grew up perhaps
as rude in some things. | had been
taught to know my rights and to hold
them against all odds
One of my earliest recollections was
that had even as child presided at
these annual feasts and sat at the
thead of the table. | mad my two
toasts to say: God and the right"
and "A fair harvest" The men had
many. Gil, the heaviest drinker in
all Christendom, for the more he
drank the whittier and warier he be-
came. would cry The old lord" Noel
not to be outdone cen before the ale
had ceased bubbling down their lank
throats, or the dripping froth wiped
, off their Boards would shout. 1.-The
young lord" His voice was loud
enough to bring the blue vault of
heaven down about our ears. Then
one and all ringing down the board
Some were not SO clean as they might
be, for as | have said, they were a
rude people, and those were rude
lays.
But for all that, we at the Manor
house were not common Doors, en-
tirely cut away from the amenities
of courteousness, or the niceties of
court life. | spoke French, Spanish
and Dutch as my own tongue. I had
also smattering of Latin. From my
father who had in his youth served
both at Whitehall, and in the palaces
of the Castilian Kings, | had caught
few accomplishments. l could
fence with both the broad sword and
the rapier.
Our wants were few, our family
small; simple household truly. Gil
and Noel were factotums of the Ma
nor. Master Basil, the chaplain. kept
us in order. Nance with a maid or
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
"Now it is out of my hands," he NUT tered

>wo tended to the domestic part.
l entered the library-it smote ME
like sword thrust that in my desire
for enjoyment and london, l had left
my father out of my calculations.
never saw him look SO ghastly-he
seemed stricken with death.
You sent for me, sir?" | softly
asked.
Yes" he answered. AT last have
come to determination-I wish you
to 80 to London"
Il shall indeed be glad for many
reasons" | said, but do not think
ought TO leave you. Are you as well
to-day?"
Il am as well as l shall ever be-"
he replied. Il have something to tell
1t is not pleasant telling, so | shall be
as brief as | can. and | beg of you
no matter what curiosity you may feel
to hold it in check. You see this old
bit of paper?"
He picked up from the table at his
side half sheet of paper, yellow with
age and held it out to me. He waited
with impatience until l had answered
Yes"
Take it." he commanded
l did so.
Now it is out of my hands," he
muttered, Il may find peace, little
peace. my God, before l die"
felt an overwhelming pity for him
rise in my heart This was my first
glimpse of that hideous sore which
had festered in my hather's brain, and
made him what he was-an old man.
He had been tall and strong even as
l, but now his bones seemed but a
rack to hang his skin upon, his eyes
deep burning wells of thought-bitter
thought.
You may read it but not now" he
said. Hide it away, out of my sight;
but as you value my future peace lose
it not"
l put 1t away into an inner pocket.
Il have brooded over that paper,
God knows. until it has well-nigh
driven me crazy" he began in
quieter voice. THAT piece of paper
wrecked my life. l wish you to OBJ
tain an audience with the King-it
may be difficult-the name OF Waters
has an Ill favor in London-but
through the influence of Lord Sand.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
CHAPTER vi.
A Mans Jealouax.

The next morning our rarewells
were made. They were not fingered
long oer, for Lord Waters had after
our talk taken to his bed. I felt
never to leave it alive.
All petty jealousies between Gil
and Noel were forgotten, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
A Sun Spot.

A spot on the sun $4,000 miles in its wild
est diameter has been discovered. 1t is sure
ly big enough to account for pretty nearly
everything unusual that may happen to
the world for some time. Already comes
word that volcano in Nicaragua is in
eruption after many years of quiescence.
Instantly the sun spot occurs to the mind
as a possible reason. The extreme cold
weather, too. may be justified on the score
of the spot. And the violent outbreaks in
Russia, the ebullition of the French an
archists, and maybe even Representative
Adams eloquent outburst concerning the
whipping postal these are properly sub
ject to such a theory in explanation. Rad
ical causes like an SO,OOO-mile sun spot work
strange effects upon mind and matter. Yet
it is not safe to establish the sun spot as
an excuse for freaks. 1t opens too wide a
range Of responsibility. The man who
forgets an important domestic errand
might cite the sun spot as the real offender.
causing lapse of memory. The man who
breaks a long-kept pledge might plead the
sun spot in extenuation. And SO the man
who fails to pay debt could point his fin
ger at the sun spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

and occupations of their little ones. In
this city there are several unusually at
tractive coasting places, but almost invar-
iably danger exists from either the street
traffic or the electric cars. When their
elders demonstrate with them for their risk
these enterprising coasters declare that
there is no danger whatever. for they al
ways station guards and signalmen at the
danger points. But they are relying upon
weak safeguard It Is not boy nature to
remain constantly on the alert for teams
and cars when companions are whizzing
down hill, perhaps racing, tumbling off and
creating great excitement and amusement.
well-filled "bob-sled' usually goes too
swiftly to be checked or swerved in an
emergency in time to avoid collision.
These winter dangers. such as coasting
and skating, round out the parents year
of anxiety. In summer comes the SWIM
ming and boating peril, and all the year
round there is some cause for worry lest
the boy or girl meet with an accident Prob
ably the surest way to avoid anxiety Is for
the parent to engage in the child's sports
ana by exercising a proper precautIon and
displaying sufficient interest eliminate
some of the dangers that surround heed
less, unguarded youth. The indifference to
Ihe details of children's sports before the
accident only intensifies the agony that
follows it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Winter Dangers

This season has been marked by an I'M
usual number of shocking sleighing and
shedding accidents Every few days word
has come of parties of men, women and
children run down by trains, cars or wag-
ons, with fatal results. The Poughkeepsie
horror of few days ago was one of the
most serious of this kind of disaster which
has occurred for years. The driver DELHI
erately drove his team upon tho railroad
tracks in the face of an approaching train,
although begged by the occupants OF the
sleigh not to do SO. In Detroit string Of
sleds filled with children was being drawn
by sleigh, whose good-natured driver was
willing to give the youngsters pleasure. and
a street car struck the party as 1t crossed
the tracks, killing one and severely injuring
several others.
The children take remarkable chances
when they coast or hitch on behind" It
Ia a wonder more Of them are not killed or
MANNED. Parents are kept in constant
turmoil Of mind while the snow remains. II
they give any thought to the whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

and laughed heartily at the campaign rack
ct hts party friends had raised over the
Presidents politeness to the distinguished
colored educator
This sort of claptrap procedure will not
do for 1908. The democratic party as q
party needs NATURALIZATION. 1t must say
what 1t means and mean what 1T says. II
must stand for something of its own.
Shutting and evasions are played out. Mr..
Bryan keeps his hold because he is in earn
est and is aiming at more than the Offices.
He has a following despite his very frank
radicalism. and he. or a man Of his type.
will be President of the United States be-
fore Judge Parker. or a man Of his type,
is. In other words, when the people decide
to turn the republicans out they are not
going to put imitation republicans in. They
will have tired of republican policies and
will want real change.
Meanwhile there Is "a stir In the air ana
a swell on the sea-" and both Of the party
boats are rocking and showing some I'M
comfortable men on board.