davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

But Laro remained silent. his eyes
fixed upon the deck
What is this dream which seems
to have affected YOU so powerfully?"
presently inquired Laftte. thinking
that perhaps ir might be better to
humor I-aro than to show disrespect
for his peculiar mood.
The broad brown hand went again
20 rest upon Lafitte's shoulder. and
Laro looked OF over the sea with eyes
which seemed for the moment 20 have
lost ali interest in the approaching
vessel
1t was this. my lad I sat az a table
heaped with fruits and wines. and
about me vas such as makes the heart
Of man glad 10 be alive. But sudden.
" there came a fash of lightning.
with an awful peal OF thunder. and
locking out upon portico near me. I
saw form clad ike an Indian warrior
riding a horse black as the gates OF
hell. Straight up the steps OF tho Dor.
tieo the steed gallopad. aud into the
room. where 81 circled around the
table until the warrior drew his bow
and let ~ an arrow that struck my
glass and sent the wine. blood-red.
poufing over me and my guests Ia a
stream which grew and grew until Il
was a red river flowing over the table.
and washing Il away and l awoke.
shiyeFing t0 see EhewRh standing BY
my bunk telling me that q craft was
in sight which looked like the English
man"
I-aTo's bearing 90 changed and soft.
ened. no less than the dream be had
related. made Latte feel al a loss
what 10 say. lie could not deny that
the recital had affected him strangely.
seeming 20 bring him into closer touch
with Laro as the latter added. Il have
always hnown that 60 dream Of this
Indian and his black horse means
death 70 one Of my family"
The pressure OF his hand grew heav-
Ter upon Lahtie's shoulder. and he
raised his eyes. now 6lled with a soft
er expression than the young man had
ever seen them hold.
Jean. my lad. II anything happens
70 me, You will always take care Of
iazaliey Even though you have no
love 70 giTe the girl. you viii let no
harm come 10 herg'
The sound Of her name brought La
htte 20 bis proper senses. and the per.
picked look vanished from his face ~
he exclaimed, Mon dicu, Iaro what
nonsense are you talkingg You. 70 be
20 upset By 8 mere dreaml Drop az
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
WAoLEsoME ReelpEa.

Temato sauee-Onr quart strained
tomatoes, one Tablespoonful nut butter.
one grated onion Ailx well aud boil
Eve minutes Thickeu With corn.
starch to the consistency Of thick
cream. Salt 10 taste
Cream Of Peanut soup-oHe cnpful
ground peanuts; onehalf tcaapoonful
celery salt: one small onion cut ano:
one pint cooked tomatoes. Cook slowly
and long. When done rub through !
colander and add three pints OF rich
milk or part milk and part cream.
let come 20 boil and serve al once.
Maearonl with kornlst-noil until
tender one and one.half cups OF mAca.
roni. broken into inch lengths. IN salt.
ed Eater. Rub one can OF hulled
sweet corn through a eolander cr use
the prepared Kornlet. and add to Il
one pint Of cream or nat cream. Heat
20 boiling and thloken with one table
spoonful Of -four, Mix with the cooked
macarOni, add one and one fourth tea.
spoonfuls OF salt; turn into a pudding
dish ana brown In a hot oven.
Date oalnties--Wash and ateam for
about ten minutes some choice dates.
Split one side, remove tho seed. puf.
ting In its place onefonrth OF a wainus
meat press together and roll IN pow.
dored sugar.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

: SCIENCE AND TUBERCULOSIS
Methods Fighting psidious Of All Diseases
Z Beat Plan Is to Keep Body in Proper Condition. =
S-l~s.p1ssvvJl-.-t

u cloEged II too little draft q sup.
Piled the fuel is not entirely con
sumed. This leaves "einders" which
are the cause Of many chronic dis
cases, and Of premature old age.
The fuel supply may be regulated in
tho dining room. Tho draft Is depend.
ent on the Kind aud amount Of air
breathed. Cold. crisp. fresh air fur
nishes perfect draft. The blood takes
from this kind OF air. when Il is
breathed In. Just the element needed
10 burn the food.
Six breaths OF outdoor air contain
as much Of this acknowledgements
seven breaths OF oveFheated, indoor
air. As man breathes about eighteen
times per minute this means a loss OF
four thousand breaths day by living
In a hot. close indoor atmosphere.
The amount taken In depends on the
habits Of life. A deep breath must be
earned. A few moments vigorous out
dor exercise viii do II. The nOstriis
dilate, the chest heaves, the heart
quickens. the lungs expand. and the
fresh air Is pumped into the body at
a rapid rate. The draft is open. The
cinders are burning up. The whole
system IS being cleared OF rubbish.
Don't be afraid Of cold air. There's
life and health out Of doors.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

The vital ares burn brighton IN cold
weather The whole tide of life
moves with greater activity Tho pro.
cess Of digestion q quiekened because
the process Of oxidation IL increased
Tho liver requires oxygen for max.
irg bile and performing an It's varied
functions. and the oxygen we breathe
iu cold air, improves the function OF
the liver. 80 Il can DO oneaeventh
more work than before,
The muscles. also depend for their
activity upon oxygen. In an excess
OF carbonio acid gas the muscles are
asphyxlnied, and 80 one feels de-
pressed In warm weather.
A person does not get out OF breath
80 easily In cold air as in warm. The
woodchopper can swing his axe with
more energy on a cold day. Cold air
aids IN the elimination OF the poison.
ous matters which are all the time
forming within the body.
when oxygen Is not plentiful
enough 20 make the vital fires burn
sufficiently 10 consume the fuel and
waste OF the body. then much Of the
waste material "a left behind Ia the
form OF imporfectly burned sub.
stances. which may be called clnders
Of the body,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16


Cold ali pnrines the blood. cncr-
sites the heart. puts new vim into
the muscles, helps the stomach. wakes
up the livef l.f,s the whole being to
a higher plane Of life.
Tie most successful consumption
resort In the world Is Dayoa. e winter
resort IN the Swiss Alps. near the En-.
gadsne. where the snow Is six feet
deep and the temperature close 20
zero All winter. Every winter hun
drods Of tubercular patients from all
parts OF the world resort TO Deyos to
take the "cold air cure"
Cold air cures (there Is no doubt
about ~. when accompanied by wise
and sklllful management, and careful
regulation Of diet. In the summer
season this great healing force is
available only in a small measure BY
means Of cold baths, ice rubs, and
fans; but in the winter season. the
keen frosty air is everywhere, ready
70 be put to work as the great uplift.
ing power it Is when rightly applied.
The winter season alone provides
,ontinuous tonic conditions. The
dense air. containing from one-eighth
TO one-fourth more oxygen than mid.
summer, stimulates an the vital pro
cesses 20 n higher degree OF activity.
Here Is healing force which is in
operation day and night, and steadily
lifts the patient up to a higher level
until the ebbing tide OF life turns
backward. and renOyating forces OF
the body resume their activities With
all the old-time yigor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
AFTTTE n
lI-4I LOUISIANA
~ BY MARY DEvEREUx
t---SJ nirH ILLUSTRATIONS BY pCn G. MI SON
09s-tss N,ss y IN <sr-g c5psD3
BY MARY DEYEREUX

Both men we're silent for while. as
they watched the stranger drawing
nearer. Then there came a noticeable
softening Of Laro's face as he turned
suddenly to Iahtte, end laying a hand
GA his shoulder. said. IN tone which
caused She dark eyes TO turn from
the approaching ship aud rest wonder
ingly upon the speaker, Jean. lad.
dost remember the old days. when we
first met at lie Chen Heureux, where
I taught thee TO sing AS tides that
iow-ns winds that blow'2 Madre de
Dios--but thou vert a boy TO make
any mans heart hold thee close. as
mine has done all these years. And
I wonder-aye. oft do I wonder, has
my love Of thee brought thee to last
ing evil? have been rough with
thee. lad, az times: aye. surely have
Of late. Bet my love for thee is the
same this day as II has ever been.
Never doubt that. Jean. my lad. what.
ever befallsi"
Startled St the manifestation Of such
a mood in Laro. LATTE looked at him
WIN StA1he1 NNN ~ aAAtetAAthA.
Il had q strange dream last night.
Jean" continued Laro. in a tone curl
ously uhlihe his usual one; "a dream
l feel is meant as a warning I have
Indian blood In my veins, and so you
can better understand the dream. and
What II means to me. for il comes
only to those OF my race whose end Is
near But have no fear. and care
nothing 50 to how my end comes
whether IL be by shot. she'll. or the
sword"
He stood more erect as he said this.
and spoke with an air of braggadocio.
but somehow Il has stirred old
times TO light. Jean-this dream OF
mine" he added. relapsing into the
odd softncss OF look and voice.
Rouse yourself. Laro-what has
come TO yOu?" said LATTE sharply;
for he was beginning TO wonder if this
were anything more than a new phase
Of maudhn excitement
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

FLIED that when entering the formers
cabin he had seen the Indian. Ehe-
Wah. glide from that of L.ar0. and dis
appear hastily. as though not wishing
90 be observed.
LATTE laughed lightly.
III he was In there while you we're
knocking at my door. Earonne. he
would scarcely. unless he has sudden
~ become deaf. faii 70 realize that he
would surely be seen coming out
what cause for suspicion can lie In
his coming hereg You ka0E well that
he Is in the habit OF doing 50. and that
Captain Laro permits Il
CaronRe grOWled something under
his hreath-doubtless. profanity. but
this was suppressed. as Lantte seldom
failed 20 emphasize his disapproval Of
such language In his presence
Have ynu. positive reason for sus.
pectlng anything wrong from Ehe-
wah's being here nos he demand.
al sternly.
Only that he has not been coming
shout here OF late" said Garoune
euiKiiy.
Has be been forbidden 20 DO so7"
was iahite's next question. and Ca
ronne admitted that h. bad not
Then latte. dismissins tir subject
went above followed hy the mate.
who, es the former haa long known.
was about the only mas among his
followers who had, ia secret but little
liking for him
The sun had lifted above the horl-
ron. but It's rays were auliea BY the
loElying cioudlness stretching away
ACROSS the zenith from end % end, as
would a gray wall To the southwark
the sky WIS clear. and defined against
81 like a phantom ship that seemed 10
be sailing toward the BLACK Petrol"
was a large craft. which. growing
saore and more distinct. appeared 20
have fresher wind than that now par
tally filling the brigantine's sails.
Ilaro. standing beside LATTE. as
they both watched her mnttered a
curse.
'She Is getting the benefit Of what
we have had and left. in the way OF
hreeze. But wen trust the devil 10
foul her hereabouts. and help as 70
better wind farther along although
4 am OF haif a mind 20 lee her catch
as. n that be her intention. and then,
II she tafrles 20 ask imperti1ent CUES
tiona. give her o sood dpse % ifou.
Better keep away ~ mind our
uwu matters. unless she the wish.
and gets TIE chance. ioAluN NFfeFe with
Is. replied fahtle. moodl
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16


There are many fictitious remedies.
Some make n man feel better when
be Is really getting worse The most
valuable measures which can be eui.
plnyed IN dealing with the sick may
hc said Ia be baths. exercise and diet
The chronic invalid can be made well
only by being reconstructed Tho
sick man must be transformed into a
healthy man by a process 81 gradual
change. He has been months or pears
Ia tearing down his constitution and
substituting an inferior grade of ma.
terial. Nov this process must be re-
verscd. and little By little. the old tis-
sues must be torn down aud new It's.
sues built In their place
Warm baths help throw on stored
up poisonE. and cold baths hasten the
destruction OF waste tissues. Increase
the activity Of the heart and Of all the
organs. encourage the formation %
the digestive fluids. and Increase the
appetite for food
by means 81 exercise the movement
Of the blood ia qulckencd and the old
diseased tissues are broken down aud
carried on; of the body. Exercise si.
ways dlmiaishes weight By exercise
a normal appetite IS earned and deep
breathing encouraged.
Pure simple food ia the proper ma.
torial with which 10 construct q nse
and healthy body Man is built on
what he eats The house ls no better
than the material Thus baths, exor
else. and q natural dietary constitute
q curative lrlo. eaeh helplnn tho other
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
oAApren M


seon after midnight with a south
southwest wind that was az the "Rlacls
Petrei" could desire Tor 4 speedy al.
ing of her skis, the ahip started gorth-
ward. % safe retreat -the island
known % Iaro and his followers as
che "Barra dc Hierro
The day was coming. gray and
heavy looking. with a misty cloud
bank IN the east promising fog later
on Overhead. the pale dawn was ex-
dnguishing the stars above the sea
that stretched. dnil green ioor, in
every direction.
tafitte. asleep IN his cabin, was
aroused BY a knocking upon the door;
and. % his instant query. Garonne's
voice replied. with a suggestion Of sat
tsfsction In its gruf tone. She is
efter as. sir. sure enough
Where away2" demand LATTE.
when he had admitted fhe mate. and
was making himself ready to 90 on
deck. Laro was already there. for he
could be heard shouting to his men.
'Heap up the shot. Lopezs" he roar
ed. Heap them kneehish. I say: for
that cursed Britisher shall swallow
them by the wholesale Il she comes
meddling herel"
Where away. I aayfe Latte re
peated. with q note OF staruness. as
Garonne. instead OF answering, had
paused In the doorway. ard was look
ing iatently over his shoulder at some
thing In the main CABIN
Three points on the starboard bow.
Iir. the mate now FASTENED To say.
with an apologetic gesture she is
not yet TO be made ont clearly: but
the lookout reports her A. very like
the man-ot.war We LETT 10 Fort Royal
last night"
When latte came from his room
he found Garonne. who had eft him
few minutes before. stiIt standing in
the outer cabin. Rnd looking around
keeniy. as II something were amiss.
I.afitte questioned him. and he re.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
Germany Has a Perfect system for the
Collection Of Debts.

Writing from Bamberg. Consul W
Bardel calls attention 70 q German
way OF doing things.
The most Influential and most i'm
portant credit agency he says. IFS an
association called the Vereln Creditre
form. This association IS composed OF
the best element OF bankers. manufac
turers, merchants aud tradespeople IN
over 400 cities Ia Germany. i75 Ia
AustrIa-Hungary, Is In the Neither.
lands and with branches IN every large
city OF Europe while these work en-.
tirely independent each In It's own dis
trict. they exchange their experiences
In n systematic and honest way.
'The object Ia to look after delin,
quent debtors, 90 inquire carefully into
the solidity Of business houses and to
give verbal or written reports ON their
standing. A responsible secretary is
constantly Ia charge of each o0ice. His
pay depends upon the amount OF fees
paid by the members. The aasOcia.
tions issue cards OF introduction f0F
the use Of travelling salesmen which
enable them TO obtain fairly correct ~.
ports on the trade they have 10 visit
In any place. no matter how remote
from home"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

thought of it. ana give your mind q
more Important matters. tor II We ar,
20 reneh the ilafn De lilcrro this
nirht we mus, put aside such unaub
staniial things as dreams. aud keep 4
lockout for the Engllshman
The stranger was surely drawing
nearer and the past twenty minutes
had brought Der close enough 10 be
made out distinctly She was. beyond
doubt. a manofwar. and presumably
the same that had boon the bFlean
tires neighhor IN Fort Royal harbor.
Have you the Enn In prime order,
ionezg" asked Lantte, who now camt
and stood beside the old gunner. "Ah
that you have, / see, he added with
smile. after glaueing at Il. now d.
vested % It's tarpaulln covering, "and
I look TO you for It's proper handling
should occasion arise"
Lopez. vino stood with his assistants
clustered around him. replied with
grin. Never you fear. my captain. bUi
that the gun and myself will give a
proper account OF ourselves"
There now came a shout from aioft,
the lookout announcing that the Rp-
preaching vessel was the Englfshman
and that she seemed TO be preparing
for action.
Curse the wind--why won't 4 hold
with u.s. muttered Garonne. standing
near the group about the gun. and
LATTE noted the CLEAN OF hatred that.
for the second. made Ehewah's face
tiendish as he glanced at the speaker
Wind or no wind" returned Lopez
In a growl. we are taking our own
course. AMI II yonder gentlemen
trouble rs. their own fault Il win be
il burnt fingers they get for meddl.ng."
Stand by to take in the stun-sails! ="
the voice of Laro broke In. The cap.
tain seemed TO have recovered fully
from his recent mood. and to have for.
gotten the dream that inspire IT,
Lively, you dogs!" he shouted.
Lively. there. and If that craft wants
20 overhaul US, let her make the
trial.
The BLACK Petrol" now changed
her course. and the other vessel did
the same. this indicating that she in.
tended to give chase. but the brigan.
tine was by far the better sailer. and,
had Laro chosen to run southwark. he
might have escaped.
This. however would have carried
the BLACK Petrel' away from her
proposed destination. a thing that la
fitte, no less than Laro. scorned TO per
NIT, especially as the pursuer was OF a
nation hated by both OF them. They
we're therefore Of one mind in the de
termination not TO submit TO personal
inconvenience on account OF the Eng
lishman.
The latter drew still closer az the
day wore on. when a little after noon,
the fog bank. which had been prom
ised at sunrise, rolled in over the sea,
enveioping pursuer and pursued as in
the folds OF a heavy blanket
Lafitte was for keeping straight "a
their course. but Laro. with sulky
persistence. claimed that their better
plan would be 20 anchor He knew
that early the next morning should
the fog lift by sunset-he could reckon
upon reaching the channel fiowing in.
ward to the Barra de Hero and. al
though It's bars and reefs. while "a
miliar 10 himself and his men. guarded
a course the stranger could not follow
in safety he did not care 20 risk point
ing out the way 90 his island retreat !
Ito be continued.l
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

~Fhe other day. remarked 4 physi.
cian when was called in 10 attend
a little patient found the girl was
suffering from measles. She demand.
cd to know what was the nature OF
her Illness. and her mother repeated
the question.
"'oh,' said, as left the room. you
may tell Elsie she has measles.
Quick as a fash the child said:
Ask the doctor how many"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

The Sunday school teacher was tell.
ing her scholars about tue fall OF Jeri.
cho.
And the people marched around
and around" she said singing songs
and blowing trumpets. until al OF a
sudden down came the walls and
~ they sung Ike my sister does, o
Interrupted the nt,lost chap, 'it alnt
no wonder they fell down "--Llppin
colts.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

so yon had a good time In the city.
Hiram7"
"Oh, bang up, Martha Why. cousin
took me out 70 dinner and Il WAS
great"
II hope you knew how 10 oouduc,
yourself properly Hirami"
"Oh. yes; but at the tail end OF the
dinner the waiter brought me a glass
bowl full Of water"
"Of course. Hiram."
nut Martha. ! had drunk SO much
by that time that couldn't drink
mouthful Yonkers States
man.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

They had been married six long
months and the honeymoon had evi.
IDENTIFY disappeared for keeps.
"Tye only had one wish ungratihed
since our wedding day she said.
"And what Is that7" he asked in 9
tone redolont with Indifference
''That I we're single again" she re-
piled.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
Doubtful Authority.

Uncle Josh-There's an article here
On how to feed poultry.
Aunt Hety-Anything amusin'
about III
Uncle Josh--No. except that the edi.
tor isn't maxim much OF a success OF
feedin' himself. let alone tellin' how
to feed poultry.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

y admired that last piece you play.
cd. professor. Immensely. said Mira
Gaswell II had kind Of Wild tree.
dom about a. you know. a sort of get
up and go that Just suited me Was Il
a composition OF your own"
Madam. frigidly responded the
eminent musician who had been hired
for the occasion. Il was putting a nev
Z string on my violin
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
cNnIeaI

Which do you think counts for the
most Ia life, money or hyains?"
Well" answered Miss Cayenne. n
see so many people who manage tc
get on with so little Of either tha, am
beginning 70 lose my respect foT
both"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

WidoW-Do you know that my
daughter has set eyes upon your
Gentleman (haitered) d)--Has she.
reaiiyf"
Widow Certainly. only to-day she
was saying That's the sort OF a gon-
tleman ] should Ike Tor my papa"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
susanna Aeeomplishms1ta.

Mr. HayTake--Welll susan musi
be studyin' art.
Mrs Hayrake-Iands sakesl
Mr.. Hayrake-Yes. she says; Il am
writing this letter in my drawing
room"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
Couldn't Understand n.

She (readingl-A scientist says a
woman's braiz loses weight after she
is thirty-fye.
He-I don't see how he found Il ont
She-You don't?
He-No. AS I understand Il a won
an never gets to be over thirty.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
suprems Test

The Fiancec-Jack
The Fiance- What Is Il. darllngg
The Fiancee-Are you quite sure J
am the only girl YOU ever told about
the other girls you've been in love
withg
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

Dolly 10 wearing Louis XIV.
shoes now.
Belief knew they we're pretty Big.
but didu't think they we're more thar
aeyens
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

All food must DO burned within the
body 10 be Of any value. II too much
food Il ahoyeled in, the body furnace
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16

Mamie--oh, Billy. you said a swear
word.
Billy-No. ] didn't
Mamie-Yes. you aid and I'm 80.
ing right In and tell mother
Bllly-You Just want an excuse tc
say Il yersolf, don't yer7
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-02-16
His Proposal.

bir. White Ear-"And now that YOU
have accepted me. Miss Berkeshira.
may put this little ring In your-er-
nose?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03


UST. Cos 14TH ST. NV.
1406 Bacon. Tor. b. 1880
1899 18th. Tor. b. ..40.@
1905 o. Tor. b. 40. SO
144S Howard ev.10. BIO 90
1928 Oregon av. Or. BIS so
l512 q NV, 7r. b. . $3.50
1925 10th ne. Or. b, cor25 80
l41 Cal st, Or, b. ...16.30
APARTMENTS.
ITO Conn av. 3r, b. $3.50
4 'Kenova." 5r. b. rs. 90
&c Thomas NV. 5r. b. 22.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
1909 L. I'd d front. ..12.0 90