davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Governor John c. Cutler entertained
a party Of men at q luncheon yester-
day at the Alta club I'm honor of +. H
Newell, who is in the city. The other
guests were Senator George Suther-
land. Reed Smoot, Q. D. WaIcott. 7
X. Cutler. Professor George L. Swend-
sen, w. w. Ritter and n. p. Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Captain Samuel V. Ham is a guest
at the Rowlands' home in Fort
Douglas till he leaves some time dur
ing the coming month for Fort
Niagara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Jacob GTeenewaId was the host
Tuesday evening at a lake party given
for Miss Marion Oberndorfer. After a
bath and a supper dancing was en-
Joyed. The guests were Miss Marion
Oberndorfer, Miss Burnetta Open
heimer. Miss Mary Murdoch, Miss
Virginia shannon, Miss Geneve Sim
mons, Miss Sylvia CahoOn Miss Irene
Simmons Miss Sophia Bigley was
the chaDerOne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Miss Mary Teasdel and her mother
and Miss Lara Rawlins who left Sun
day for New York, sail September >
for Paris to spend some years ia art
study abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Harry B. Windsor is expected
home from the east Saturday. she vii
be accompanied by her father. Colone
e NJ Copp, who viii spend Tho
autumn as a guest of the Windsor
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

day after a months stay with Miss
Alice Anderson of Island Park Ida
Mrs w. II. DUsenberry of Provo re-
turned last evening 70 her heme after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs e L. Parker.
Miss Hattie Parker returned with her
to visit for a fortnight ia Provo.
Max Stanley entertained a party of
his little friends yesterday afternoon
I'm honor OF his tenth birthday. After
some games, a supper was served ia a
tent on the lawn, eight small boys be-
ing seated at the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot.
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mrs. W. Z. McEwan and daughter
Emma OF Duluth, Mimi. are the guests
of Mrs. Charles T. Holden and family,
Mr. McEwan win arrive in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold. Miss
CIarice oyster have gone TO the fair
at Portland, and viii visiJ- San Fran
cisco, and Los Angeles before return
ing. They will be absent about
thirty DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.

EFFECTIVE MAY Isl. 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mrs. NJ. Louisson, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
MOritZ for the past three weeks. left
Tuesday evening for Portland where
she will meet her son. Henry Louisson
of Hawaii for a visit to the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mrs. George II. Jamerson enter
tanned at a, small luncheon Tuesday
for Mrs. Frank Morrow, who leaves to-
day for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Young. their
daughters and guests, will return
saturday from a camping trip on the
Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mrs Daniel lie May and her two
sons have returned from an outing on
Bear lake with captain and Mrs. II.
D. Styer of Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Benner X. smith and
Miss Margaret Mcclure will leave
saturday for San Francisco. and
thence for MEMO park. where Miss
Mcclure win re-enter school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

Turn Or on.' said D'ri, quickly. "an' let me hey that air hose"
 The landlord ran up ladder. D'ri stuck the hose out of the window. The stream shot away with loud hiss. l stood by and saw the jet of water leap forth as big as g pikestaff. A man went off his horse, sprawling as if he had been hit with club. The jet leaped quickly from one to another, roaring on man and beast There was g mighty scurry. Horses went head long down the hill, some dragging their riders. In the silence of the night, bedlam had broken loose. The shout Ing men, the plunging horses, the stream of water roaring on rock and road, woke the village. Men came running from behind the house to see what had happened, then rushed after their horses. Some fell cursing as the water hit them. The landlord put his mouth to my ear.
 Nick fer yer hosses,' he missed.
 We were below-stairs and out of the door in jiffy. Two men fled be- fore us at the stable, scrambled over the fence. and went tumbling down. hill. We bridled our horses with all speed, leaped upon them, and went rushing down the steep road. our swords in hand, like an avalanche. They tried to stop us at the foot of the hill, but fell away as we came near.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
''-rne colonel la severe to-nignt,' sad

'--rne coIoneI la severe to-nigntS' sad another.
 | "The colonel-a fine baroness in- deed-vieille tyran! I cannot love her Lord! l once tried to love a monkey and had better luck. The colonel keeps all the men to herself. Whom have seen for a year? Dieu! women, grandpapas, greasy guides! Not a young man since we left Paris.'
 My dear Louison!" said the other, "there are many things better than men," "Au nom de Dieu! But should like to know what they are. I have never seen them.' But often men are false and evil, !" said the other, in sweet, low voice.
 "Nonsense!" said the first, impa- tiently. T had rather elope with a one-legged hostler than always live in these woods.'
 "Louison! You ought to cross your self and repeat Hail Mary" Thanks! I have tried prayer. It is n't what need am no nun like you. My dear sister. don't you ever long for the love of a mana big, handsome. hearty fellow who could take you up in his arms and squeeze the life out of you?"
 "Eh, bien," said the other, with a sigh, "I suppose it is very nice. I do not dare to think of it''
 Nice! It is heaven, Louise! And to see man like that and not be per- mitted toto speak to him! Think of 1t! A young and handsome man-the first have seen for year! Honestly l could poison the colonel
 My dear, it is the count as much as the colonel. She is under his or ders, and he has an eagle eye.'
 "The old monkey. He enrages me! l could rend him limb from limb!"
 I could not help hearing what they said, but l did not think 1t quite fair to share their confidence any further, so went to one of the windows and closed shutter noisily. The voices must have come from little balcony just under my room.
 My dear sister. you are very ter rible," said one of them, and then the shutter came to. and heard no more.
 A full moon lighted the darkness. A little lake gleamed like silver between the tree-tops. Worn out with hard travel, l fell into bed shortly and lay a long time thinking of those young ladies. of the past. of tomorrow and its pcrils, and of the farther future. A new life had begun for me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

We asked about the west roads and went on our way. Long before day light we were climbing the steep road at Rossie to the inn of the Travellers Rest-a tavern famous in its time. that stood half up the hill. with a store, a Bmithy and few houses grouped about it. We came up at silent walk on a road cushioned with sawdust. Dri Tapped on the door until thought he had reused the whole village. At last man came to the upper window He, too. inspected us with a candle. Then he opened the door and gave us a hearty welcome. We put up our horses for bite. and came into the bar
 Anything ncw?" [ inquired.
 They say the British are camped this side of the river. north of us.' '' said he. with big tribe of Tnjuns. Some of their cavalry came within three miles of us to-day. Everybody scairt ( death"
 He began to set out TOW of glasses
 What II ye hev?" he inquired.
 Guess l II tip a little blue ruin int me" said D'ri. with a shiver: "'s a col night"
 Seth and I called for the same
 An you?" said the landlord. turn ing to Thurst.
 "" said the latter. as he stroked his thin beard. when I tuk the pledge swore ct | hoped f drop dead fore sec myself tick another drink. I m lest goin' [ shet my eyes n hold out my glass. I don care what ye gi' me s long es if . somethin' powerful :"
 We ate crackers and cheese while the landlord was telling of the west roads and the probable location of the Brit~ ish. He stopped suddenly. peered over my shoulder, and blew out the candle. We could hear a horse neighing in the yard.
 Some one e' the window" he whispered. Then he ran 10 the door and drew the bolt. Ain much id "h' AS- Hf ddutl- prti HE JUL pa the window. By gosh. more n e dozen folks c,. here. soldiers te.. most uv 'em on horseback. Core quick"
 We followed him upstairs. in the dark. as they began to pound on the door. From the yard a light flashed Ep. They Sere evidently building a fire so that they could have better shooting if We came out
 May set the house afire," said the landlord.
 He quickly unwOund a big hose that ran up to a tank in the peak above Us.
 Plenty O water7- Dri whispered.
 Rivers uv it." said the landlord Tank s connected with the reservoir. c the Iead-xorEs on the hill up there Big wooden pipe somes in the s7ble-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

Handful and they were many. But D'ri and had no cause for shame of our part in it. We widowed to our waists in the snow. ,nd it was red enough in front of us. But the others
 gave way there on the edge of the river. and we had to follow. We knew
 when it was time to run: we were never in the rear rank even then. w. made off with the others. although a saber's point had raked me in the tem- pie, and the blood had frozen on me. and was a sight to scare a trooper.
 Everybody ran that day. and the Brit ish took the village. holding it only 2t hours. For our part in ii D'ri got the rank of corporal and I was raised from lieutenant to captain. We made our way to Sackett's harbor, where went into the hospital for a month.
 Then came a galling time of idleness. In June we went with Gen. Brown -D'rt and I and Thurst Miles and Seth Alexander and half dozen others-down the river 10 the scene of our first fighting at Ogdensburg. camp ing well back in the woods. Ii was the evening of the 21th of June that the general sent for me. He was al the mansion of Mir. Parish. where he had been dining. He was sitting in his dress-suit. His dark side-whiskers and hair were brushed carefully for ward His handsome face turned to- ward mo with a kindly look.
 Bell" said he. 'I wish io send you on very important business. You have all the qualities of a good scout. You know the woods You have cour- age and skill and tact. wish you to start immediately. 20 along the river 10 Morristown. then cut over into the Black river country and deliver this letter to the Comte de Chaumont. at the Chateau Le Ray. m Leraysville. If you see any signs of the enemy. send a report 10 me at once. I shall he here three days. Take Alexander. Olin. and Miles with you; they are all good men When your letter is delivered. report at the hsrhor as soon as possible
 I was on the road with my party in half an hour. We were all good horse men. D'ri knew the shortest way out of the woods in any part of the north country. Thurst had travelled the forest from Albany to Sacketts har- bor. and was the best hunter that ever trod a trail in my time. The night vas dark, but we rode at a gsIlop until we had left the town far behind us We were at MoTristown before midnight. pounding on n-the door of the Red Tav- ern. The landlord stuck his head out of an upper window peering down a, us by the light of a candle
 Everything quiet?" asked
 Everything quiet" said he Crossed the river yesterday Folks go back n forth bout the same way as ever. Wife g in Elizabethtown now. risitinx.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
lCopyright. 1901. by Lothrop Publishing Compsn.
CHAPTER VI.

We had been four months in Ogdens-
 burg, waiting vainly for some provo cation to fight. Our own drilling was the only sign of war we could see on
 either side of the river. At first many
 moved out of the village, but the mill
 was kept running. and after a little
 while they began to come back. The farms on each side of the river looked , as peaceful as they ever looked. The command had grown rapidly. Thurst Miles of my own neighborhoOd had come to enlist shortly after D'ri and enlisted, and was now in my company.
 In September, Gen. Brown was ordered to the western frontier. and Capt. Forsyth came to command us. Early in the morning of October ?, a man came galloping up the shore with . warning. saying that the river was black with boats a little way down. Some of us climbed to the barracks roof. from which we could see and count them. There were 10, with two gunboats Cannonading began before
 
 big bail want over the house-tops. Aitting cupola on church roof ar q sending bell and timbers with crash Into somebody's dooryard. Then all over the village hens began to csckle and children to vail People came rum -e:ng out of doors half dressed A woman. gathering chips in her door yard. dropped them, lifted her dress -zboye her head. and ran for the house. Cnable to see her way, she went around - wide circle for a minute or two, ~hiIe the soldiers were laughing Another ball hit big water-tsnh on top of the lead works. It hurled brok- en slaves and a big sIop of water upon the house-tops. and rolled a great iron hoop over roofs into the street be- ow. where it rolled On. chasing a group n men. who ran for their lives before | The attack was an odd sort of Ipmedy all through. for nobody was ',urt- and all were frightened save those r - who were amused Our cannon nye quick reply. and soon the British ouuoed firing and drew near. We - that they would try to force a nnllng. and were ready for them re druve them back. when they put |. apd that was the end of it. lCext came the fight on the ice in i thing not highly credit | |on 10 m. sIbeit we were then out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
pOLI'S THEATER,

TUESDAY EVENING. JAN r.. That Most Lovable of Feminine Phil
 c~upber~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
(TO be contlnued.)
The Tarth's New Girdle


 The completion last May of the deter. imitation of the difference of longitude between San Francisco and Manila. by means of the new Pacific cables. finishes the Longitude girdle" of the earth. I n other words. the whole globe has TOW been circled with electric time signals by meansof which the exact longitudes of important points round its entire cir cumference are known. The accuracy of the work is so great that the distance between the observatory ir Greenwich. England. and the dome of the cathedral in Manila. measuring across the Allan. tic ocean. the American continent and tba Pacific ocean. is known within pos- sible error of about 50 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
He Was "Of and On {"

Minister Van SwindeSen. of the Meth. srlands. Is an excellent horseman. and like all excellent horsemen he is apt to criticise trenchantly those who do not ride with skill. At a musicale in Wash ington the other day the minister. in the course of convsEsation with a senator's wife. said: T saw young Blank at Chevy Chase this morning. Was he on horseback" the lady asked. Well, of and on." was the reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
HAPPY DAYS

You'll find in the dance divine When grace and art are all combined. It's then two hearts beat tit-tat-too As they listen to the merry time.
 Goodbye, little girl. don't be teas ing Now. wonder why. you have not yet rightly learned to dance with case at this famous terpsichoreap school New beginners class now forming
 Pa0F. BAILEY. citizos Dali eIeei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
More Big Offers

Our last weeks sale was big one
 for the people. All goods advertised are most exhausted. I am offering this week a line of 2. 3 and 41uart Agate and Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots. three coated. at 25 and q cents: first quality: Agate Tea Kettle. 4Jc: '-quart Agate Pots. 29c. G quarts. 3ac: $ quarts. 4!c: IA quarts. S9c; our sI.le Food Chopper with three cutters. aSc. are same g: Warranted Saws .pr: Warranted Steel Hammers 3gc: Gas Mantles tc: 25c Mantle at 12he each: we carry a Mantle guaranteed for s0 days: No s Copper Bottom Boil CT S9c. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Mrs Ni9es of the
 Cabbage Patch

With unchanged Metropolitan east and production. including Madge Carr Cook. Helen Lowell. W. T. Hodge. Res sic Barrisc:,le and 2O others.
 Prices are 2:,c. O,.. 15c. S1 and Sl.J0. Sale of seats Monday morning. Jan 16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
KILL SAN JOSE SCALE.
The State Entomologist Finds
Con-Sol Good Remedy.
fsnncinIltn mir ,rj,nts. rispafch.j

\ t3rlAc1tSBUR6i, VA. March, 23.--1r re-
spouse to numerous inquiries regarding
the effectivclicss of con-sol against the
San Jose, scale and the ACCESSIBILITY Of
Its Use for that. purpose, we desire 10
state that con-sol was given ~ thorough
test last spring and q report prepared OF,
the work. rhis report is now rem for
distributions and VIII he mailed uron re-
s# In these tests cor-sol proved to DO
worthless against the San Jose scale,
when used at the strength recommended
By tho manufacturcrs When diluted with
twentyy.fot,r parts or water II lind no APP
tprcclable effect upon this Insect but
When diluted with only four parts Of,
water II made a wash about the strength
OF the liinc-sulphnr preparation recorri-
,incnded by, this Office and destroyed a
large number OF San jose scale The
scost OF Il solution OF the latter strength
Will fbe from ten to twenty cents per
gallon. willis the materials for preparing
tho llmr-siiphir wash will cost only
about one to one and one hi ts per
gallon j. Ii. PHILLIPS,
State Entomologist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
WILL REBUILD.
III Cut Forest Off From rom Tele-
/ u, Z ! NJ ontague the Favorite


3speclal Is The Times D,spatch)
~, AR1ssrS DEPOT, VA. March q. Since
81. rccent fire which destroyed the store
III sb;e and stock OF goods of A. w l5or '
bs ana Company here tho insurance men
sysFyisited the place for thu. pllrpps o. !
King not es leading to an 90 lustl4 en- q
I, insurance. which was ~ w on st ta.,,N
M $1,000 on building The firm wis COM
SS$sed 81 "A. Nv. Horton and j. ] !, MAY
aassfhS3 firm intends to rebuild and resume
ssiness at an early date, probaly IN
.ty days time. This. building conta.neu
is office OF the Bell Telephone Com-
aggrned All telephone communication
eth Forest has been necessarily sus-
Hnded since the fire, as mo new inStru-
have been installed in any other
9Sation. .,l5 .
he school authorities of the county have
Zen. approached. and Il new building this
Sa,, has been partially promised ana IS
agarded by some as an assured fact,
n this part of Bedford, as well as ut
,Snchburg which is only ten miles dis
ISi,t, the liveliest interest seems to be
syelopinE in the senatorial race, and
II far as the writer's observation eX-
Istlds, Governor Montague Is. the popular
|wortc. His Observation-Disclosures able
ADMINISTRATION appeari'.to zoe very gen
'sally recognized here. Heis regarded as
Hconspicuous champion Of the primary
an; besides, he possesses the strongest
3arit, which is 50 attractive 10 our peo-
u, Of not being of the ultra machine
alltical tendency; Being, esteemed here
81 Democracy. the Governor Is naturally
Sgarded as an exceedingly strong cans
ldate The exclamation Is often heard:
III will vote Tor Montague for anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
IEf.3e
VIEW MILL AT EMPoRIA.
onpany, Capitalized at 100000,
Soon TO Begin Work.

f5AiPORIA, VA, March ~ Emporia
iii have another large cotton mill this
snr That mHctl was decided yesterday,
slien local capitalists and a representa-
Ne Of a large yarn firm 81 Baltimore
3et here by appointments
ffdnnoriit already boasts one OF the best
apippel cotton mills In Virginia, and
Sc new enterprise TO he started lcle
bout May lgt viii In all probability meet
he expectations of its most sanguine
8lGkerk. The new min company has been
Capitalized AT sQ,0l9, and The entire
mount has already been placed, in fact
aaDy connected with the movement ape
cared anxious for more stock than WAS
llDttsd To them. The mill Will lnauufln-
lra ball sowing thread, heavy earns and
9tton rope. The nfilcers and directors
z the new enterprise are some OF he
Est business mon in lcmporia. BCliielj
nd tiTeerlsSille county.
Tire min Will he IN operation about Sep
afnbcr 18th Of this year, and VIII bis To-
S1fed near town.
The foliosirs Genllsmein IA, "a, stock;
K sstildm yrI, q u. Vincent. Harry Schwartz
RSss 3. II. Deal, W. M. Brown n. j.. Bur
ass. OF EInporiA, and s.. O. Wilson. j
KIT lIyycfetI w WJtSG Green, W. r. GatC
tsad Others Of Belield 80
THE frtn Of AlIEan Green and Com.
any ~ i3sltllnose. " largely interested
" lhe project,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
IERICANS GET
HEARTY WELCOME o.
.Sa,is, Led BY Gomez, Vie With
's,c Another in Paying Tri-
butte to United States.
zpT,oN 10 SQUADRON
5ionged Applause Greets Men
/ tion OF Name Of Presl
dent Roosevelt
-. Asaociaiod Press. }

AS y Ii.
SsAvaSs,. March 22.--fhe climax o 'ne
s,,,siasn, over the visit OF the Amer
SQUADRON was reached this after
s$Ss II Inc luncheon in the Natlonal
iSa,re given TO the American oiiice's
s3,,a veterans of the revolution. for,S
Al, ot,,cers and nearly two hnndreo
Sing Cuban veterans were present
,no,,, Maxine Gomez, who was '"e
s5. .,,ca,kcr earnestly culogiaed Amer
sacrifices on behalf of Cuba. nc
Is, f-,bans were proud of tho oppor-
q honor representatives OF the
ia states navy and army and gov
sss1nent. and would not iorse' .'ic''
ssboations to the great republic Whose
III 5,,ah made possible all thai ..uo'1
accomplished. ., of
ener;,i Freyre Andrade, secrettieIs "
@s I,tcrior. addressing the American ca.
S,,aps In English. said they were ny
Bss n The seas. Knights Grant OF the
S,rf,ctl century, who, without lust OF
3c,sst brake the chains of peoples VINO
N rtrtIe actions. proved themselves :
II. ,,..55nfS freedom. At his mention or
name Of Roosevelt there l'oi VS.
sSlonref applause throughout the 1907 90 =,
IL paI,eries. Commander Soipy, the
:sssior otriccr of the squadron, said.
9fn5 behalf of the President anu anu .he
sI,,c on the United states, we tha am
4, from the bottom of our hearts az, lor NY
ssenificent reception you have sven
3 visiting squadron. We ap ,l
Il, ~ more because all your KINDNESS mes
I'VE has come from the heart s3i 4 ! LIS Is
4 alone he welcomes we have receiv'e s's
Nj, those in high places which WI faye
ressed us, but {the acts Sof# the pe OPP
&the street everywher ere are PROOF prs ~ -
|. 5.senuinen=ss Of the sympathy ana ap-
tsons existing between the people
Il the two republics 49,
ma social event of tho week was NY NY
santjon tonight on board the he ! b ss.'tl
: Missouri. Nearly all the o ON .sFs
Fsthe squadron assisted q, entertaining q, =
ss#r,ests, who included all the hisher.
Scials5 and leading society So cl'ey sSPefopie--
sbaps and Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
TRAIN HIT WAGON.
;rewed the Load, But Horse
and Driver Escaped.
lsnncial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.

IoANylLLE, VA, March IA wagon,
se property of tn 81. r, Noel Maun-
.turing Company. loaded With boxes,
AS struck this afternoon by No. 81, the
suthern's fact mail train, at the Keen
rect crossing, and was utterly demol,,
tndred yards ON either side OF The track.
fexantier cobb. the colored driver of the
5hlcle, had miraculous escape from in
Try, as did also the horse, which he
MS driving.
ar after it had partially crossed the
'acks breaking IL in half. The driver
AS thrown into The air, but landed clear
1.-THE tracks. The train rounded the
frvc beyond the crossing without being
5serycd by The driver.