davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24

his own. The house had once been hei
grandfather's, and IL was one of the
pioneers in that part,of the town. II
was there she was born. in it's quaint
old parlor she was married, ind all heI
girlhood. her brief welded life and hei
widowhood were connected with il
Mrs. Gray and Montgomery's mother
had been schoolmates and playmates
and their friendship endured. When
old Edwin Peter Brewster looked about
for place 10 house his orphaned grand
son, Mrs. Gray begged him to let her
care for the little fellow He was three
years older than her Margaret, and the
children grew up as brother and sis
ter. Mr.. Brewster was generous in
providing for the boy. While he was
away at college, spending money In a
manner that caused the old gentleman
TO marvel mt his own liberality, Mrs.
Gray was well paid for the unused but
well kept apartments. and there never
was murmur Of complaint from Ed
win Peter Brewster. He was hard, but
he was not niggardly.
II had been something of a struggle
for Mrs. Gray to make both ends meet
The property In Fortieth street was
her only possession. But little money
had come TO her at her husbands
death. and an unfortunate speculation
Of his had swept away all that had
fallen 10 her from her father. the late
Judge Merriweather. For years she
kept the old home unincumbered.
teaching French and English until
Margaret was well into her teens. The
girl was sent to one of the good old
boarding schools on the Hudson and
came out well prepared to help her
mother In the battle to keep the wolf
down and appearances up. Margaret
was rich in friendships. and pride
alone stood between her and the ad-
vantages they offered. Good looking,
bright and cheerful, she knew no natu-
raj privations. With a heart as light
and joyous as May morning she
faced adversely as though II We're
pleasure, and no one would have sus-
pected that even for a moment her
courage waveBed.
Now that Brewster had come into
his splendid fortune he could conceive
no greater delight than 20 share II
with them. To walk into the little
drawing room and serenely lay large
sums before them as their own seemed
such a natural proceeding that he re-
fused TO see an obstacle. But he knew
II was there. The prefer Of such
gift to Mrs Gray would mean
wound to the pride inherited from
naughty generations OF men sufficient
unto themselves. There was a small
but troublesome mortgage on the
house, a matter OF two or three thou
sand dollars, anu Brewster tried to
evolve plan by which he could as
sumo the burden without giving deep
and lasting offense. A hundred wild
designs had come to him, but they
were quickly relegated to the growing
heap Of subterfuges and pretexts con-
iemned by his tenderness for the pride
~ these two women who meant so
much to him.
Leaving the bank, be FASTENED by |
electric car to Fortieth street and |
Broadway and then walked eagerly OF |
INTO the street OF the numeral. He had
aot yet come to the point where be felt
Ike scorning the cars even though a
oil OF bank notes was tucked snugiy
away In a pocket that seemed to swell |
With sudden affluence Old Hendrick
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24
fro BE CONTINUED

Action is eloquence. The eyes of the
ignorant are more learned than their
Shakespeare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24

name and record free from anything
worse than mild forms of dissipation;
that his habits be temperate; that he
possess nothing at the end of the year
which might be regarded as visible
or invisible asset" that he make no
endowments; that he give sparIngly to
charity; that he neither lend nor give
away money. for fear that 1t might be
restored to him later; that he live on
the principle which inspires man to
get his moneys WORTH" be the ex-
peuditure great or small. As these
conditions were prescribed for but a
single year In the life Of the heir, 1t
was evident that Mr.. Sedgwick did not
intend to impose any restrictions after
the property had gone into hts hands.
How do you Ike itr' asked Mr..
Grant as he passed the Will to Brew
ster.
The latter took the paper and glanced
over 1t with the sir Of one who had
heard but had not fully grasped It's
meaning.
1T must be a Joke. Mr.. Grant," he
said, still cropping with difficulty
through the fog.
mo. Mr.. Brewster, II Is absolutely
genuine. Here IL telegram from the
probate court In Sedgwick's home coun-
u. received In response to query
from US. 1t says that the will u to
Be died for probate and that Mr.. Sedg-
wick was many times a millionaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

The peace negotiations, 40 FAR ara
proceeding with dgnined slowntss
Russia has slgnned her willingness 10
ascertain the basis upon which Japan
IN prepared 10 discuss peace, but whe'h.
or this win result In q oessal lion Of hos
tlltlos IN by no means sure, II has
even bocn suggested that, In all prob.
abllly, tho Russian government hopes
that Japans terms VIII be 40 eyac,lns
AZ 10 arouse popular sympathy In Rus"
sla In favor Of a prolongatlon OF the
contest,
the Russian Csar IA u curious char
acler, whose course cannot be ealcu-
lated beforehand, No signs one ukase
granting a measure Of liberty 10 his
subjects, ana another confirming the
absolutlsm, Of au,ocracS lie promises
TO call q national assembly, ana IN tho
same breath prohlhlta the free discuss
sion Of the needs of the country, Ills
course has Tor years exhibited similar
| douhlo.dea lie has posed before
the world ~ a progressive ruler, and ~
tho same time crushed tho lie out NJ
Finands constitution, lie has appear.
cd IN tho role of the champion OF peace,
ana at tho same time followed q policy
which was certain Ia BRING ON q most
sangunsry war
such duplclly makes forecasts AZ
to the probable future course Of the
Csar, futile, General Llncvilch has moi
yot tried conclusions with his ontaa'
onist and the hope ~ II not more
than one victory, might determine Tho
cgar one way or another, Threcdiffcren'
influences, II seems are aulyng tol
tho mastery ~ the Csar, ylyn the min
lsters who understand tho demands n
the people the women Of tho court ana
the religious iatollsm represented b,
pobcdonoslJet, Between those, tho IN
fortunate ruler N said 10 he constantly
thrown, and hla course from day to do!
IL, therefore, uncertain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
FOR A Rational FOURTH.

The Colorado loglslbturo at its las,
session took cognlsanco OF the s'rons
protests made against turning the Ma
lions holiday into one OF slaughter OF
Innoucnls II passed law declaring
II 70 be unlawful for any person per-
sans, hrm association, company or oor'
poration 10 buy sell trade IN, give
away. keep In stock or have In posses
sion any toy pistols or explosive canes
or other like conlrivancos 10 be carried
or held In the hand for explosion, ig'
milton or dolonalon by percussion or
conclusion ol so.c0lled caps, cart.
ridges or other con,rlyanoes containing
illuminate dynamite, nilro-glyeorlno ~
other similar explosives, or any TOY
cannon for the explosion Of gunpowder
or any other explosive material, or
any cap, cartridges or other such cons
triynnocs not In the nature OF nmmu'
milton, and to be exploded for sport or
amusement by percussion or ooncnS'
sion, containing illuminate dynamite,
nitro.gIycorno or other similar oN'
ploslycs For violation Of the provis'
ions OF this law u penalty OF not less
than 80 or more than $500, II provd-
3D. with an alternative Of imprisonment
In the county Jail for not less than
ten or more than ninety days
" an abuse, such as tina, against
which this law Ia directed, can be abol-
lshed by law, other s,atos should fol-
low the example Of Colorado, Yenrly,
hundreds Of persons are injured IN the
Fourth Of July many fatally ana
there seems TO be urgent necessity for
some rational method Of illustrating
and embodyng the principles TO which
that day IL dedicated, pnl home in'
nuencc In tho right direction would be
more potent than statutes which arc
not enforced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

has either escaped her notice or sho
has conveniently ignored,
We glyo tho foregoing M specimens
Of the kind Of material which tho mag
oslne writer " furnishing IA something
new, and startling, and " in,enOc In
terosL II " all merely "A conglomera'
ton VI stupid stories, wiltul un,ruths
ana illogical deductions, which she hps
picked w horo and there ana now
presents In her own style TO the read
cls OF that periodical va pay this
much attention to Il because We have
been asked TO do 30 by esteemed
friends In the East II " one 81 the
many efforts to put old cloth into n
now gormcnt which win soon exhibit
ltF own worhlessnese ana stamp the
periodical IN which II appears with the
brand Of mrolIabill,y and vain at
tempt at scnealionallpm worthy only
" chcap yellow journalism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

Al the Bryn Mawr commencement, cx'
ercisos Mr. Henry james said There
are millions NJ homes IN which people
cali themselves educated, and yet they
talk about 'vSnlllar leo cream, that
other follcr ana cubar and por,ar
Ricor and use other similar sloyenly
expressions" How does Mr., James
know lhs7 IIos he visited these "mll'
lions ~ homes2" For ourselves we do
not credit Ms broad assertion There
may be tomo such homes, but FAR from
millions" whore such pronounclatlon
~ heard, but the people IN them hardly
boast that they are educated There
are no moro aloyonly expressions than
those usually heard when one talks
Through his hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

isolate the one which contained the
Dulgarlana, In order 10 secure them
nlyo, Soldiers reinforced by Baeh'
Balouky from Rodoylehin aud the
neighboring villages Of Alikoich, kojo'
IN, ana Chturoyo, VET 10 work TO exec
cute the Kaimakam'e orders All those
houses were entered by soldiers and
searched, one by ono the inhabitants
turned out their effects which were
seized, and the buildings fet IRE 10
after they had been saturated with pee
troeum by means Of u pump, During
this confusion the band managed 10
escape Besides those PLACED and
burned, thirty'one other dwellings we're
sacked by the troops ana Bashl Ia
souks. ono woman wns Killed IN the
street, ana sixteen Bulgarlana were
maltroaiod. Ten BulRarlans were AR
rostod The church was searched and
many articles OF value carried on by
ihc soldiers,
That is an llUslrution of Turkish
government " II any wonder IL
Turkish subjects, IN This age, revolt
at such arbitrary troa,men,' II N
more oi q wonder that their feeble el.
forts do not arouse the active SYM
patty ot Christian Europe, II Ia a
wonder that the last vcstlge Of an ar.
blrary power royelIng IN blood, Is not
Ions ago swept from the confines Of
civilization, soryios earnest protest
ought 10 he backed by Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

Tho Kansas CITY star expresses sym"
patty for the reoo,lonary element whose
EFFORTS Al stopping the wheels of prog
ross are futile, II says
Perhaps tho knocker IN a big, thrlv'
lbg community like Kansas CIV feels
that ho IN u very much abused person,
Everything n going on tho town "
pushing ahead In spite Of all bis ef-
forts, and he II aulte right IN feeling
dciocted a, times ana miserable, Yet
m the very fact that there IA always
tomothing doing Hes his solace Ho
win hardly have time to foe sore over
once being run over until along comes
another proposition and ho In again IN
his Joyous element NJ obstruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
SERNIA PROTESTS,

servla IN endoayorlnR 20 obtain sat-
IsfactIon from Turkey Tor violation "
the Scrylan consulate NJ Monasllr, but
with what suceoas remains 10 he seen,
n soonlf that the police forclbly en-.
tered tho consulate and seized certain
papcrs and the SoWlan government
demands the dismissal Of the ofendlns
officer, nut nv ne, no doubt carried
out Instructions from above, there
would be- no consistency In Furnishing
him,
Turkey ~ suspicious Of SeYIa and
the sultan cares very little what meth.
ods NO employs 10 get NJ the supposed
secrets Of weaker governments, on for
mcr occasions Sorylan messengers ear.
ylng instructions 10 the soryIan con'
puls have been held ny by Turkish Gus.
toms officials NJ the frontier, and
ihcro latter demanded to be allowed to
zee tho omcml papers,
An illustration OF the arbitrary meth
ode Of Turkish officials, " given IN q
story from Conslontlnople published In
British papers a short time $50 N,
authorities NJ n little town largely In,
hobted by BulgarOns had Information
TO the OBJECT that bulgarian lnSurgenl'
were hiding In the Bulgarian quarter
immediately Turkish soldiers began d
house to house search Five houeci
woro visited without result but tn
door Of the sixth was found 10 h'
looked Whoroupon the captain Of M
patrol ordered hla men TO open Are
Three individuals who had arrived Tvs,
days previously had concealed them
sclyoa In the house, ana soon replied {,
the Nrc Of the troops who eurrounde,
the house AZ that moment order
were received 70 burn the house, nh,
Mammalian however, ordered that IN
| adjoining houses be burned 10 ne q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
A correppondent N tho london Time

4 correspondent Of the London Timcs
saysi "juet ton years ago IN May
1895, passed through Cheefoo ana saw
the Russian Pacific squadron Of that
day lylng IN the roads cleared Tor ac'
ton against the juponeee IN the event
Of the mIkados government rejecting
tho demand pcrompIorly put forward
by Russian diplomacy backed up by
Germany ana France, for the surrender
Of the fruits Of Japane victories IN tho
Llanstung peninsula, Most ~ the ships
that were then preparing to cocrce in.
pan formed part Of the Third Baltic
squadron which Togo has sunk or cap.
tured, surely history has seldom ro'
corded so striking u Nemesis " Justice
ana revenge Rarely II there so happy
a conjunction Of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

So Tlppoo Tib " dead In hls line he
was great man, Had proper tact been
used ne would have been Of Invaluable
aid to Mr., Stanley on his second trip
through Africa Sergeant Boncy and
not tho great explorer knew Just how
10 got dong with him, The secret OF
tho sergeants success was hls defer
enco to Arab ways and prejudccs Tina,
was quality that stanley great ~ No
was, lacked, Old Tlppoo Tbs name
viii be known no long an sianley''
hooks are read, He was y great per-
sonage, II not q great man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

shimon osski was torn UP by the coall'
ton Vt Intervention, consisting ~ rus.
sln, Germany ana france II very
much 20 be doubted That this mo Mar
quis Ito wll consent TO foreign pier
ference IN his transactions WIN n
beaten enemy, And he VIII probably
have Japan back NJ him Nv INSISTING
that The Japanese government MAKE
It's own settlement With the representa-.
ilyos Of the cznr when the hour comes
for direct negotiation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
pEsEPET NEWS PHONES,

rerbons desiring 10 communicate by
telephone with any department, Of INC
Dcserel News, win save themselves ANA
this establishment proat deal u annoy
anco n they will take time 10 notice these
numbers
Fer tho Chief EdItors ofnoe, 1lna
For Dosoroi Nova Rock Store, N'L
For CITY Editor and Reporters Io'2
For Business Manager, N'R
For Business Office %p9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
luE rEAcE NEGOTIATIONS
NnrIngNold RenNhlIcnn.

The mikadoH government needs no
outside advice concerning the diploma
Tie contest that " nov opening of thnt
one may be sure, The "eldcr states.
men have bocn IN tho background SIN %
the war opened, but they are within
cali Among them H. Marquis Ito ,ho
foremost foreign statesman OF J0pon,
who conducted the peace negotiations
war with china and gained an lnyAlu,
able experience AT that time w Tho slnu'
oHltles and arrogance NJ European d.
plomacy Marquis Ito " IA safe 10 say,
hAS mol forgotten now hie treaty u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
s1ONB SOLGn sllOns
Chicago Journal

An inventor has hit upon u method
Of pu'lmg whit are practically stone
sdles on boots and shoes he mixes u
WATERFRONT gmo with 4 suitable guam.
iity of clean quartz and sand ana
spreads n over the leather sole used AZ
u foundation These quartz solos IRE
said t. be very flexible and practically
indeNfuclirc, ana 90 gIyo The foot n
arm hold oven on the most slippery sur.
tunp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
RECENT PUBL lCATI0NS,

A special feature Of smiths Magazine
for July Nv q series Of Photographic arr
studies IN color, NJ Miss Lillian Russell,
Miss Mnbollo Gilman and Miss Juln
Snnderson. The llsl OF contents IA
made up Of stories, verse and articles
on miscellaneous subjects, There nre
many excellent illustrations, The
Latest Fashions for Limited Income
aud THE Amateur stage" are inler-
estlng fealures--io seventh Ave. New
YorH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
NEw RIVAL or MAMMOTH CAVE


Exchange,
H,ill another cave that "bide Jar
20 rival tho wonders Of Mammoth cave
has been found, this time ~ Lime spur,
Mont, Its accidental discovery ~ fe-
ported from Anaconda Not many peop'
ple anew Of It's existence, The mouth
of the cave IN IN Jefferson cnnyonhhout
forty.ono miles from Butte, ON, the
Northern Pacific railrond, Eight nun
breed feei from the mouth of the ohV'
orn the chamber wldcns on, INTO ln'
m,nss halls IN which nlo said to pc o
full quota Of st0lactlte tapestry co'on'
nadts, arches feH,oone and olhef oe'
aentials Of well equipped cave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
rI,E HUNDRED CHILDREN APIECE
The Worlds Work

The Worlds Work
ono OF tho fedora Judges has estimate
cd that, II the AioriCn told IN the courts
Of the Chinese about being born IN lp
United states were all true, every 'il'
noso woman who was llvlng w INC
United statoa twenty-five years Ago
must have had AZ least 800 children,
one ~ the wrelohod features Of thl'
situation Nv that, since wlyee Of bona,
ilde Chinese natives OF the Inl'1l
states have been declared cntlllgd NJ
admission, each one OF the lfaudulently
admitted Chinese may bring over
slave girl masu,lorndlng ~ his WHO
She commands marker price OF from
$1,000 10 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

The monitor puritan, which WAS 10
have participated IN the attack Oh
Washington, has been run hard aground
In the Potomac, Tho American people
object to having their navy Russian
ig.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
DON'r LET TNg YEARS COUNT
SUCCESS

Age viii never succeed IN retaining y
youthful appearance and mentality I'M
III people make up their minds not 70
lot the years o0unt-'until they cease 10
make tie body old by the constant sus'
Restlonp OF the MIND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

OF course the Philippines should be
fortified, The coat would be u mere
hagatellc, some hundreds OF millions Of
dollars Ia all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

Admiral yamamoto minister NJ the
Japanese navy, has sent flowers for
Admiral RoJestvensky rooms. Laurel
was sent Togo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

Now Russia is beginning TO act As
though fho were comforting favor on
Japan by concerning 20 o conference 10
arrange peace prellmlnafIcs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

Edward has made kng oscar an ad.
niral of the British navy No loss
without some small gain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

In sweden they call Il lcso majcstoi
In Norway they call II less majesty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

IN Utah June days come IN June and
not In some other month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

what IL the meaning Of these jewc
thofle IN high lIfo2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

Health had sent an order to land the
people under the existing condition of
the sea and an accident had happened,
would they not have been held respon-
sible by public opinion and probably by
the Legislaturef' Witness replied that
he thought that they would. He stated,
however, that it appeared to him that
there was no one responsible. He
thought that as he was chairman of the
Senate Committee, that If the Legisla-
ture was responsible in any degree for
the safety of the people, he had bet
ter consult with CAPTAINS Clarke and
Naopala MS to the advisability of land
ing any people.
The captains held their former posi-
tion, that they would not be RESPONSE
bic, but that thcv wonA r't rccrlc
| ashore If thew would 90 on their owl.
responsibility. As the So nndcra ed
much in the afternoon, Senator Dowsett
finally decided to allow the people to
go ashore, about ten in boat, but adj
vised that no women go.
Witnessed stated that while he was
on shore he saw no .untact between
lepers and clean persons. The lepers
stayed to the sides of the road. At
McVeigh's he saw them talking with
their friends across hedge and
fence. About 200 neople went ashore.
Witness did not notice any drunken
ness ashore.
Admiral Beckley testified MS to the
dangerous condition of the landing and
sisted that with the condition of tho
Wind and waves it would have been
very possible for the sea to rise sud
denly, so that the people could not
have returned to the ship. He was
very anxious to get the people back on
board.
George T. Klugel was the last wit
ness. He went ashore as the people
were returning to the ship. People gen
orally kept away from the lepers. He
saw but one instance where clean