davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
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New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
CARPET CLEANING.
pREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY.

A.-A.-MODISTB- WILSON.
129 West o0th-st., artistic filter and de-
signer OF ladies' and misses costumes
fancy gowns, shirt waists. 81 so daily
DRESSMAKER.-Form with first class
house: desires few more customers; pre-
fers to work at home: terms moderate.
Write Miss MURPHY. 1GS East S2d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FsmAle-

OFFICE ASSISTANT and type
writer in the country, fifty miles
from New-York City; stenography
or proofreading desirable but not
essential. Good education, accuracy
and willingness are required; So a
week at first. Address EDITOR OF
The Popular Science Monthly, Gar
rison-on-Hudson, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune. i. 364
Broadway. between Seth and 37th sts
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

n have thu LARGEST
ASSORTMENT of Z.-...- III
ACCOUNT AND Fn'En \
MEMSRANDUM II Il
f5mnlMG IN THE CITY III
st reasonable prtovs II
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS IS----4-Il
fs- all machines, o0c. each ts--A--.x-Q
PURE CARBON PAPERs
600 kinds Of DIARIES in plstn ana IN.
Bindings ING
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
aoARp AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. sixteen
words, seven times corsecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribunes Directory Of pesirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write fcr
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

xoRrGINAI. JOURNALS OF THE LEWIS AND
CLARK EXPEDITION. 1se 1906 Printed T,- from M
the American Philosophical Society and by di-
rection of its Committee Historical Docu-
uents together with manuscript material OF
Lewis and Clark from other sources. including
note books, letters MAPS etc, and the Journals
OF Charles Floyd and Joseph Whitehouse. Now
for the first time published in fun ana exactIy
as written. EDITED with introduction notes
and index by Reuben Gold Thwaites. LII y
In seven vols. illustrated: Large syo SoiS. i,
II, III PIP. xciv, s74 X 1856; X. 1853. (Dodd' Mead
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

BRIGHT young woman. over twenty, as
companion for invalid. Give full par
ticulars. age, etc, n. 247 Academy-st.
Jersey City. N ].
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

MASsEUR. desires patients az
home or out. ALBRIGHT. 242 East
117th-st.. ground floor, right bells
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

l12TH-Sr.. 263 WEST.-Two-room suite;
small room; bath. steam heat: private
family. RICHMOND.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

LOST: :-Bankbook No. ses o2e Bank for
savings, Iso 4th-eye.. Hew-York. Pay
msnt stopped Please return book 20 bank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

was carrying, stumbling up the veranda.
Lie down, Chris Margaret shouted,
and the obedient German saw the re-
volver and complied without hesita-
ton. Then Mrs. Van Slycke went into
action. In spite of the fact that the
screen door interviewed her first shot
took off Williams sorry-looking hat.
The second went through the mans coat
at the shoulder.
1t was surprising how sober thar
drunken beast grew on the instant. He
turned. cleared the veranda rail at q
bound and was sprinting down the road
way when the fourth shot-the third
hit under his feet and gave him an in.
creased speed-caught him in the fieshy
part of his hip and he lay down and
rolled over
There he lay, with Margaret in hys-
terics on the porch and Mrs. Culver tele-
phoning for police and physicians ami
husbands and friends as fast as she
could call them up, with the assistance
of the thoroughly interested operator.
Mrs. Culver calls Margaret a second
Joan of Arc. Jack says he is going II
get her a job in a wild west show.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

weapon was rising and doing it quick
When she had clipped off the end Of
the rag three times running and three
DAYS in succession he had a feeling that
she could take care of herself against
any old tramp. She would have the
drop.
Few things turn out the way they are
expected in this world, and it was true
of Margaret's target practice borne
out in real life. She had many friends
in the village, and several of them lived
In much more style than the Van
Slyckes could afford-yet. Margaret had
gone over to the spacious and delightful
house-still called a cottage, though II
was a good-sized bungalow-of Mrs Gull
yer one morning to spend the day. 1t
had turned out sultry and oppressive. So
Just before luncheon Mrs. Culver sug'
gested that they should have a COO
shower before eating.
The two friends were enjoying th5
thrill and shock of cool water in adloln'
ing rooms when they heard an agonized
scream and groans from without. "
rectly afterward came an excited cail
from one of the maids for Mrs Culver
and an equally excited inquiry regard
ing the cause of the screams n groans
From the perturbed voice that came
through the door it was learned by de
grees, ag~onizingly slow, that William
the stable man. who had been dlscnargea
the week before for drunkenness, has
returned and was in process OF Dealing
UP the inoffensiye German farmer LAD
who was taking temporary charge q
the horses and catt1e until q more impos-
Ing man could a. nrocnred from the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25
THE LADY AND
THE PISTOL.

When Margaret Van Slycke moved
out into the suburbs, Jack, her hus-
band, provided her with a revolver.
1t wasn't much of a weapon from the
point of view of a man-of-war's man or
a western cattle puncher. The caliber
was only %, it had a pearl handle and
was gold-plated-the sort of thing a real
cowboy would have thought of wearing
for a watch charm. Jack told her so.
But he was something of a shot him
self, and he began instructing her.
They were the proud occupants of a cot
tage rather remote from the others In
the village-which was the reason TOT
the revolver-and they could practice
during the long summer evenings WITH
out annoying their neighbors. mat
would not have been possible, OF course
If the caliber had been larger, with more
noise in the report and a greater carry
ing power in the ball.
Beginning with tin cans n old Dot
ties, Margaret was able within a few
weeks. once she had got herself past that
pretty terror with which the unaccus-
toned woman regards all firearms.
to hit the end of a ~yard-long rag fiutter-
ing in the wind. Thereafter it was de-
cided that once a week, just enough to
keep in good practice, would be all that
was needed.
Jack had taught her to fire with the
pistol dropped at her side and slightly
behind, pulling the Atrigger as the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

when I spoke again, and held out my
hand to him. His tail dropped, swung
from side to side a few times, and then
he strobe out to meet me.
After advancing a few yards, he
stopped, shook his tail, moved his
head to the right and left a time or
two, as if to make quite sure he was
not mistaken, and then he came up
and began licking my hand and the
sleeve Of my shirt. And l stroked and
patted and admired him, for he was
marvelously beautiful. Not a shred
of his long winter coat remained; he
was clad in his fine red summer pei
age, which displayed his graceful sinewy
form to the best advantage, and gave
him a look of great refinement.
BY and by he began to browse, and
/ took several photographs of him
as he moved about among the trees.
Then l babe him good-by, and started
for home, but he did not let me get far
before he came bounding after me.
Over hills, across brooks and through
the swamp, he followed, lingering here
dnu thSASa ~ uAnpAV q lSdI VI d tulJ VI
grass. while never tired of photograph
ing him whenever he took a pose which
! admired. But often, as l sought to get
into a better position for my purpose. he
would spoil my plans by trotting up to
me and rubbing his head against the
camera. He followed me straight home
to the gate OF the reservation, and would
have followed me to the house and into
the dining-room had allowed him to.
AS it was, l went and brought him some
bread and raw potatoes. He hardly
looked at either of these, butsome candy,
which | brought him later. he took very
daintily from a paper bag, into which ne
thrust his slender nose. Then | went
out and locked the gate. and soon l saw
him turn and walk briskly away in the
direction of the woodland.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

"He has a w%hifietree, ma'am," said
the voice through the door, and poor
Chris is so scared that he can't make any
fight"
There was another scream-in a wom-
ans voice this time-from below.
what is it, Katie?" shrieked Mrs.
Culver, hastily preparing an emergency
toilet.
Sure, ma'am," said the distracted
Katie, cook says William says. says he.
he is coming up to murder us all as soon
as he's done with Chris"
Margaret had brought her revolver.
The way to the Culver house was
through some lonely woods, and it was
Jacks orders that she should never go
unprotected-he was going to get a good
dog as soon as he could afford it. but
the revolver had to be relied upon
meanwhile. 1t was in her handbag in
Mrs. Culver's room adjoining. Mrs.
Culver's room was at the head of the
stairs going down into the reception
hall.
AS soon as she grasped the fact that
there was danger to the maids and chill
dren of the household itself, Margaret
replied to the hostess agonized query of
"What shall we do? Oh, what shall we
do?" by slipping OF a bathrobe and
dashing after her artillery. That firmly
grasped in hand, she RAJ to the head oil
the stairs and down.
Just as she made the turn in the stair.
case she saw the bleeding Chris, William
in the Immediate background and I'M.
able to make rapid progress at the mo
ment because Of the weight Of liquor hs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25
MEETING OLD FRIEND
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs FINDS
PET IN THE FOREST.
1t Was a Deer He Had Befriended and
Tanned and the Animal Remem-
bered Him After Sew
eral Months.

Some readers may remember Actaeon
the little white-tailed fawn, which, aft
or having broken its leg, was picked III
by q guide in the Blue Mountain forest
and turned over to me to study. They
may remember, too, that the broken
bone knit perfectly, and that the fawn
became as tame as a kitten, remaining
close to the house at all times, and
occasionally even jumped through
the windows when threatened by dan
ger, real or imagined. At first, the fawn
was reddish in color and beautifully
spotted with white, but as the summer
passed, the spots disappeared, and as
the cold weather approached the red
dish coat was changed for a thicker
and warmer grayish brown one. All
winter he stayed with us, coming on
the piazza every day to be fed, and
sleeping in the snow, quite at his ease,
even when the thermometer registered
rs degrees below zero.
Early this spring, we decided to re-
turn Actaeon to his native forest, and
this was a simple matter, as the fence
which surrounds this great game pre-
serve runs along the end of our gar
den, whence we can enter it by a gate.
So into the forest we went, and with
him a goodly store of bread, potatoes
and other things which a deer will
eat, for the grass had not yet begun
to come up, and he had had little ex-
perience in foraging himself.
Last week, camera in hand, / was
walking softly through the woods,
searching for a doe elk, which | had
seen half an hour before from a dis
tant hilltop, and which l suspected had
q fawn hidden thereabouts. Suddenly
! caught a glimpse of red on the ground
under a tree, but as l stopped to look
more carefully, | saw that it was not
an elk fawn, but a handsome young
buck deer. | dropped to the ground.
behind a messy knoll, and then
crawling quietly to the top Of it, l was
able to examine him at leisure. One
look was enough to show me that he
was my old friend Actaeon. When
one becomes really very familiar with
an individual animal, it is surprising
how different it looks from others of
the same species. At a distance, Ac-
taeon might look very much like 9TH
er white-tailed bucks, but if he were
near enough to me to see his features
l could distinguish him instantly from
any one of 10000 other Virginia
deer. So l called him very softly,
and he startled and turned his great
dark eyes in my direction. His ears
were bent to catch the slightest repe-
tition of the sound he had heard, and
he caught it, for louder now | spoke
his name, and then l arose from my
hiding place. Instantly he sprang to
his feet, his white tail flew up in the
air until | could see nothing but the
white under side of it, and he was
about to dash away among the trees,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton coal We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we
guarantee. "A trial will convince you
Gfece and yard Cor. Division and William
ii Tai call los Z. s. F1lENSKX. MaE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25
MiIlion-Dollar Tomb

The finest tomb in Great Britain is un-
dOubtedly that of the duke of Hamilton.
~ the grounds Of the dukes g a II
n1al. Conn nna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25
Down to Fine Points.

"You say there's no such word as
fail?"
Il certainly do"
We'll, you'll admit, won't you thai
there's such a word as assignmel
Milwaukee Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

EVENING NEWS has br
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
AUTOMOBILING

The outlook for racing In Illinois and Missouri
Is blue. With the Berry bill, which passed the
Illinois senate WEDNESDAY, = Jaw. Sheriff Bar
tracks in order to stop pool selling. and In
Missouri the situation Is equally dark for the
followers OF the sport. '" - = .'....
The Western Jockey club win continue racing at
the Crescent City track until March rs. when
the meeting will be discontinued so as not to
conflict with the Memphis meeting. which viii
begin on schedule time. The Western Jockey
that the war waged BY Corrigan has in no wise
affected the prospects for Their meetings. 3
The Chicago Automobile club has decided on
automobile races Nav 81. 2r and 80, at Harlem
race track. A feature Of the racing will be
the meeting of cars owaed by DR.. Harold g.
Thomas Of Chicago, member Of the clubs rae.
ing committee, with those OF bis brother, u.
r. Thomas. OF New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
! killed by vote Of &c to Is. The vote
on the final engrossment of the bill was

killed by vote Of &c to 20. The vote
on the final engrossment Of the bill was
So to 80.
The Crowley bill, making it a mis-
demeanor for any person to contribute
to or be responsible for the delinquency
of children, and making such offense
$1,000 or by Jail imprisonment of not
more than one year or both, was passed.
The following senate bills were adj
vanced:
BY Wylie-Providing for the slaughter
and appraisal Of diseased animals and
limiting the appraisal Of any one animal
to SEQ.
BY Noble-Making the sale Of food
products containing injurious preserva-
tives misdemeanor and imposing fine
Of anywhere from $25 to 500, or by Jail
Imprisonment ranging from thirty to
sixty days.
BY .Braehr-Prohibiting the sale Of rem
ovated butter unless 1t is clearly marked
as SUCH
BY Warner-To prevent the public ex-
hibtion or handling of snakes or other
reptiles.
| In the senate Frear introduced 3 bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

Displayed at a sale of work at a nom
conformist church In London recently
was a gorgeous quilt. being the auto
graphs Of over 400 persons, mainly mem
bers OF the congregation. The signatures.
originally made inSi pencil on diamond
shaped pieces of blue and white drill
were feather-stftched in colored cotton by
the women Of the church who, on finish
ing the quilt. presented it to their pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
CURLING

Galesville Wis, triumphed over Decora Prairie
yesterday in the last game of curling Of the
season. The locals were successful on both
Kinks. The ice in the best condition Of
the season and the scores were unusually high.
Rink No. !. with T. T. McAdam skip, de-.
feated their opponents, with Robert Grant skip,
20 to 10. Rink No. 2, Adam Smith skip, won
against the Prairie. with R. A. oliver skip,
IS to II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
BOXING

Of the country tonight. Joe Walcott, the "Black
psmo aa; YIN make his f1rst appearance since
against George Gunther, the melbourne Kan,
CARGO" At Butte. Mont. Billy Melody Of
Boston will hook up with Jerry Mccarthy, and
George Gardner Is slated to meet either Mike
Shrek or Morgan Williams at Salt Lake City.
The main bout at the Young Mems Gym
nastic at New Orleans last night was between
Aurelto Herrera and Tommy DAILY at 100 pounds,
ten rounds. At the end both wero fresh and
going fast, and the exhibition was declared a
draw,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
SHOOTING

W.. n. Heer of Concordia, Kan. established a
new world s record for the open tournament trap
shooting by breaking 3o7 targets without miss
at the Iowa tournament at Des Moines. He de-
feated both Fred Gilbert and Crosby
The amateur state championship was won by
A. P. Mcdowell Of Adair Iowa, with 90 out of
100 birds. The diamond badge was captured by
Her, St!nnard and Borden tied for expert high
average for the three days shooting, with SO per
cent Of 600 targets shot at. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
CHECKERS

The American checker team competing against
the ten experts from England and Scotland in
the Boston tournament, more than held its own
Yesterday: The advantage secured by the Wis
the Americans winning six out OF eleven games
while twenty nine were drawn. Particularly
brilliant play marked the evening session, each
team securing four games. The total score FOR
the days play is: Britishers, IL; Americans,
o.; drawn, 81.
q There remain to be played 800 games,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
RUNNER CAN ALSO FIGHT
Lightbody Resents an Insult by Re-
sorting to Manly Art.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March 17.-James D. Iightbody. the
dividual champion at st. Louis, figured in an
impromptu bout in the election commissioners
office yesterday. Lightbody served as clerk In
and became involved in quarrel with Mr.. Ep;:
penstein another clerk, over the challenge OF
an applicant for registration.
In the election commissioners office the dis
pute was resumed Eppenstein made a remark
which the two-mile champion did not like, AM, and
two men were having it out to a finish when
policeman interfered. The incident, 1t Is
participation in the Chicago Wisconsin dual track
meet at Madison tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

When Senator Foraker is making q
speech his face grows very white, but
his ears get as red as tomatoes. All
the blood seems to settle there.
In Germany policemen on duty can
stop children in the street in school
hours and ask them why they are not
at school. It is suggested in England
that that be made the Law there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
ATHLETICS

Walter Eckersall win participate in the l. A. G..
charity meet at the Coliseum as an official but
not as an athlete. Eckersall decided that he
would not embarrass the University of Chicago
and the new Illinois Athletic club over the mat
indor charity meet. He rendered his services as
an official Of the meet, and was accepted i'm
mediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
DIVIDE
ON ALDERMAN BILL
Wisconsin "Halfbreeds" and So
cial Democrats Win Skirmish
with "Stalwarts.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, March 1.-THE as
sembly, after an acrimonious debate, adj
vanced the Andrew bill providing for
the recall of any alderman who has
proven unsatisfactory to his constitu-
ents and the election Of his successor.
The S1stalwarts - lined up solidly
against the bill, while the social demo-
Gratis voted with the halfbreeds who
democratic vote being divided. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest twill be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 90
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page %
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
BASKETBALL

The Minnesota girls basketball tenn is cor
responding with the old enemy at Nebraska for
a match to be played at the University armory
next Thursday evening. The Minnesota girls
consent to Nebraska official.
The basketball teams Of the Agricultural
college and the st. Paul A. A. 4. will meet
this evening st the association gymnasium. The
game will decide the st. Paul Championship for
which st. Thomas and the farm school are now
tied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
SPORTS
AMERICAN ASSN
SCHEDULE READY
Watkins and Kelly Will Submit
Their Draft to Tebeau at
Chicago Tomorrow.


W. H. Watkins Of the Minneapolis baseball
club and Mike Kelly of the st. Paul club will
leave this evening for Chicago, where they will
meet George Tebeau of the Louisville club to-
morrow and put the finishing touches the
American association schedule. They will report
their draft to the other magnates of the associa-
ton at league meeting to be held at the Audi
forum hotel in Chicago next Sunday, E
The schedule proposed by Messrs Watkins and
Kelly Is not materially different as far as the
twins are concerned from the program Of last
year. The twins get home dates Memorial
Day and the Fourth of July, and probably
we'll cared for with regard to Sunday games
The local season will open May or g. or about
the same last year Messrs. Watkins and
Kelly have been very careful to give each club
in the association fair show to mileage
and desirable dates and think that they have
mapped out something that should be approved
without much trouble, but when baseball mag
mates get into schedule designing they frequently
get into bad mess.
No trouble has been experienced in getting con-
tracts for the Minneapolis team this year and
the indica lions are that everyone on the miller
list will report at Champaign on March u and do
their best to play the Illini boys of their feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
THE TURF.

The Wisconsin State Agricultural association
has voted to put up $27 600 in prizes for COM
petitlve races. Minnesota having offered $780,
500. This is expected to bring the fastest string
of trotters and PAGERS to Milwaukee next summer
ever gathered in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
PRESTON TIGERS WIN.

Special TO The Journal.
Preston Mimi, March 1.-THE Milwaukee
indoor ball team crossed sticks with the Pres
ton (Minn.) tigers last night in the first of a
series Of games and were beaten IL to 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
OLSON. FANCY ROLLER CHAMPION.

otto Olson was declared the winner in the
amateur fancy skating contest at the Central
roller rink last evening. There were ten en-