davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28

meT..' sal s { II. q: i S8. ss 4
on his III a u. II s NE
dancin' :5 u
ity. CT s 8
When 8 rs s. q
went OF
the tab
wall anl Il \
you bef b
to tead Us Hind
legs fq twas
easier NAMED
Elleu 1t inter
est goat She
wa goat whin
sh ure joy to see
the kitchen to
With the goats
1er and her arms
al yey would whirl slow
gaawdlin circles of the
II y0et says
gectly lovely. exclaimed
IAN
4 /the lesson was over each
4 FUSED to give the goat all kinds
Sty things. like potato peein's.
6age stumps and such like. as Il
xward. and twas the habit o. keepin
5khe goat hungry all day that led TO the
loss o. my fortune Twas three months
o strap and carrots before the goat
could do a dacint heel and toe, work as
hard as | might and two weary
months before he would nod his head
and make a bow the same as If he was
before an awjence"
'Hark to that now" said Dougherty
to Judy Callahan in a whisper. a
goat maxim a bowr'
"As l said before" Doolan went on,
when the goat had learned to bow at
wink we made his bally suit. Tho
thing that cost the most was the skirt.
made OF red silk and shaped like a
parasol. 1t looked like a hoAyhock
turned upside down. Then we put a
little green cap wid a red tassel on the
geats head and 4 pair o. white slip
pers en- his feet. And whfn we showed
him his picture Ia the SlAss he grinned
Ike a woman puttia' ca her Sunday
bonnet. The tess nlI me eyes whin
think that only for shat joker Reagan
I Mi2ht be Etdin' Ia nae own divvh
wagon Wild rubber whseAs.
Che tEst public appearances sf ~
EOat ~ bauy dancer tsek place IN q
baaa Ia tha Bro1x We nxsA ~ q
stage wild planks aAd hsxss, AnA =
cents wAs charged at the deo. The
news got around, and long before TIE
time to begin the show the bara was
crowded - the doaN HAN tbs, roef
was gone sn the barn, bat that hurt
nethin', for the night was clear. / was
70 afraid that the goat Wouldn't DO his
work that l gave him nothin' to eat
for twelve hours before be came on the
sta ga, and the poor beast was fair fam
iShsd Wh4n l walked cut On the stage,
hand in hand wild the gosrt, | thought
the awj jSnoe would gs crazy They
yelled wild sheer delight whin the goat
made his bow, and every man in the
barn was on his feet, and q hundred O
them had cabbage leaves and carrots
ia their pockets to give to the goat, Nike
the ladies have bokays to give to the
play actors. As the goat whiF1ed
around doin a waltz he would stop
low and then to pick q bit O. cabbage
or turnip that some one threw on the
stage. But twas what that rogue RSa
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
For Rent.

Seven room cottage. cDruer
Ninth street and Fourth avenue.
south. Apply TO r. ". Krecksr.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
For Sale

My house and vacant lot
House has all modern couven
fences.
12-17-1m r. W. HtHRf-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28

company Of his friends TO ceIe-
brate the holiday season and the ar
rival of two barrels of Irish turf from
his native town. A bushel of this peat
lay glowing in the fireplace. While the
snow was softly pfling itself upon the
window castings and the wind was TAX
ing liberties with the shutters Judy
Callahan slyly pinned upon the lapel
of Dick Walsh, the letter carrier. a
sprig Of Irish ivy. BY inquiry fronI
rheumatic Flaherty. who sat in th4
ingle nook nourishing his shins, DicH
learned that the symbolic meaning III
Irish ivy IS Il cling to thee" Jud
shrek a moment later indicatedk@dlat
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
HIRCUS, THE
DAN NCING
BILLY GOAT
MICKEY FINN

TCopyright, 1905, by Ernest Jarrold-l
IT was Christmas eve. and Patrick
Doolan. the foreman OF the gas
works, had summoned a goodly
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
Cured.

A red headed man one night
raked up enough courage to propose
to girl with whom he was very
deeply and sincerely in love. She
replied to his suit in a sad voice,
'1'm very sorry, George, but | could
never marry any one with red hair. =
"f'hat Is nothing" said her suit
u. My barber tells me that at the
rate my hair is falling out I'll be
se0&!staly bald in two years. San
FBaAxsss AEonaut.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
His Dream.

4 xusss, said Mira. Niggleham,
II ntut be tras that dreams 20 by
soaSr.x&"
"NhS< hss husband asked.
Last night wheh yoa were talk
inSa your seep you said 10 good.
Eve got kings full But couldn' I
seem to find a cent in your clothes" f"
-6hicago Record Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-28
ROYAL FOLK
WHO PLA
SANTA CLAUS
By 49,
GEORGE II. PICARD

copyright. 1906, by George II. Picard
~ NE of the numerous advantages
enjoyed by royal personages.
an advantage, too, which has
not been greatly exploited, Is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
OVerCOatS

Mems Overcoats in heavy black beaver cloth,
iour-b button, single-breasted style, trimmed with
black horn buttons, strong-worked button holes,
4 33-inch collar, with strong tab. Three outside
strong pockets, with flaps and small change
pocket lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve
iuiug, chain hanger and worth at least 1000,
lone less Than $50, price. ce..................S29 29S
Oyercoats that nre the peer of any you see
elsewhere at 1850 and 15.00-English ulster
cothing, also kersoys, meltons and in drabs, tans
aud modes Best domestic kerseys, blue, black
and tan shades, Italian lined, plain-apped seams.
All marvcls of goodness, price. .S49S
Overcoats, best domestic kerseys, blue-black.
tan shades, some Italian lined, others with
Baldtugham serge, heavy near silk sleeve lining,
strapped seams, 45 inches long, full backs so be-
coming to young men. Actually and positively
worth IS.OO-prlce. .......................S7 9S
Another Overcoat that penetrates to the vitals
OF the swell-front, high-proft dealer is this.
Any line and every line Of Overcoats that they
offer this season at %. co. % 90 and 2SOO we will
duplicate at this sale for 99S. They come in
kerseys, montanac, box meltons, long full backs,
with belt effects, cloth-faced Peerless of any
% 90 garment. Price. ......... .a.........S99S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
Mems Suits

A splendid Suit Of Clothes-coat, vest and
pants all to match-positively worth 500, now
Unl ly............... ........ .............S29 9S
Mems fine Dress Suits of fine al-wool material
in neat checks and plain material worth 1000,
now only nly................. ..... ....... 1886
Mems fine Suits in ChCyiOts and Scotch Plaids,
nicely made in single and dOuble-breasted styles.
Italian linng-positively worth l2 00-price "a So
Mems elegant Business and Dress Suits, cut in
the very latest STYLE hund.padded shoulder;
lined with 3X serge, doube-warped-so for
and actually worth 150O-prcc. ............ $6S5
AT s 50 you are free to choose auy Suit in the
house worth 1900 Fine home and foreign
Suitings Of style and tone, and in great
variety Of effects, tailored into garments of
fautless fashion, Don't fail to ask 10 ask to see
this Subj Price. ce................ So S5 and S149S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18

Thousands of yards of dress prints in black,
white and silver gray and indigo blue, Aillirens
price per yard. ......... ................... Sc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
Furnishings
ITEMS and Boys.

Mems black and coored Sox, worth l5c and
25c, price ,..................... ....... .4c
Mems Suspenders, worth 25c, price. &c
Mems leather finished Suspenders, worth SOC,
and 35c price. &c
Mems fancy colOred and plain white hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs full size, only ..............3 &c
Mems heavy work shirts worth 70 cents, now
only y........ .... $50
Mems LOO negligee dress Shirts all sizes,
Mems heavy Heece-lined Underwear, plain and
ribbed, brown, blue and natural, worth Zoe, our
price e....................... ......3 SIC
Good heavy Denim Oyeras, about 100 dozen,
price only. ............. ........ .... 39c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
Hat Department

About 100 dozen mems fine Hats, all shapes
and styles, worth up to 800 only .......... 95c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
Boys Suits and Mems Pants.

Small boys suits worth 175, sale price only CSC
Boys tits and OvercOat5, worth $50 sale
bilCS puly .Dl. 90
Boys Suits and OvercOats worth up to 600,
sale price only ...,................... So s5
900 pairs OF Knee Pants worth LOO, only. 39c
Mons Pants, good, strong material of neat
pattern, worth , 5O-ths sale only .... CSC
Mems strong fine Worsted and Cassimeres,
only. Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
Mems finest Dress Worsted Cassimeres, fancy
Cheviots, worth up to 800, only y.......... 50 SO
LOCO Pairs OF Knee Pants, worth 75c and zoe,
prizes, per pair. ....................1 19c
Do not fail to see our S14.4S Suit, equal to any
$50 90 tailormade Suit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18
Ladies' Shoes.

Over 1000 pairs Of the very finest Of the fall
seasons goods, hand sewed, lace or button, all
weights of soes, French kids, patent leather
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-18

Amoskeag apron ginghams, comfort calicos,
unbleached muslin, beached pillow casing Pep
perel sheetings, Rockdale sheetings-miles and
miles OF above domestics in bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
WELLS, FARGO & cos CARS
ON RAPID TRANSIT LINES
Plans on Foot to Deliver Packages by Express
in Any Part of the City Reached by
the Electric Cars.

A is foot to
express the inauguration by Wells Fargo
all
In York.a o
handle freight The Rapid
Transit franchise class,
The pn as arranged express
convenient distbu
points instance there viii be express station at Wal
convenient points
Co will probably with
precisely mail
regular will be
of
picking delivering packages that
delivery and goods Of
small The
package
the the
the parcels Wll be hauled through
without tanyvex
expected will be inauguaed within the next three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
LEADERS IN THE SCANDINAVIAN QUARREL
ooocococococococococoooco

Russia watches the growing disaffec-
tion between Sweden and Norway
with an eager eye,' according to an
editorial survey of the crisis in the
Scandinavian peninsula which takes up
much space in BlackWood's CEdin-
burgh). Not that the Scotch magazine
is solitary in its contemplation of a
theme which is becoming more and
more pressing in it's claims upon the
attention of European organs. The
London Times, in addition to various
editorials of a pessilnistic tone, has
had it's columns trenched upon by an
acrimonious debate between Fridtjof
intrepid explorers and politicians con-
templating war between Sweden and
Norway as a solution of the problem
which time may render inevitable. In
deed, according to Blackwood's, the
leaders of the radical party in Nor
way, ito their eternal disgrace,'' did
not hesitate Ito make use of those
whom they should have recognized as
their country's natural enemies'-the
Russians. fBjornson himself" we
read, was prepared not long ago to
come to terms with Russia, and to
promise her the ports which she has SO
desired in return for her aid
against Sweden" The Norwegian
grievance which has made this situa-
tion so tense is the now familiar one
in the demand for a separate
consular service. But Sven Hedin
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
High Sheriff is in
Race Against
Brown.
Battle is on, and it Will
Be a Warm
One.

The Civic Federation will endorse
High Sheriff William Henry for the
office of Sheriff of Oahu, and Mr..
Henry will file his nomination papers
today. This has been determined up
on, and the official action of the execu-
tive committee of the Federation will
make the determination effective to-
day.
1.-The Federation has not been up a
tree for lack of good men to make the
race against Brown said Mr.. With
ington yesterday. 1.-The hesitation in
pose was because several gentlemen
were being considered for the place.
There was abundance of material. But
now that High Sheriff Henry has an
nounced his purpose to run himself.
do not think that there can be any
doubt about his endorsepkslt. His ad-
zg1IllSLTdI1Ou Ol HIS Oi1ltS mas OCSiA q
clean one"
1t is understood, by the way, that
among the names considered by the
Federation executive committee was
that OF Jack McVeigh. Superintendent
of the Molokai Settlement. And he
would have been a strong candidate
without a doubt However the High
Sheriff has himself relieved the situa-
tion.
Il will make the race" said High
Sheriff Henry last night, IF the Fed
Grafton endorsement of my candidacy
is given. think it will be a good
race. We will give them a run for
their money"
And it will be a good race, whether
Poepoe stays in it or whether he does
(Con,Inued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
THE PRESIDENT
APPEALS TO THE
BELL|GERENTS
Suggests That Japan and Russia
Should Enter Into Direct Nego-
t;ations for Peace.

= ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON June 1o.-The President message
the Japanese and Russian urging
ests of humanity make suggested beger
direct negotiations.
ENQUEST REPORTS TO CAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1o-The Emperor
na Enquest the battle pacu
lars of his escape
AFTERNOON REPORT
ST PETERSBURG June e-The Emperor presided today
a council of his ministers.
ST PETERSBURG, June o.-The Emperor has cabed
sage Admiral Rojestvensky thanking him for his
ST PETERSBURG, June e.-The Government preparing
the official that
peace with Japan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jrne Ex-Governor Wright Phil
which
Manila after the battle with Togo Korea Straits
They will remain Manila % war;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
NORWAY FAILS OF KING
AND MAY HAVE PRESIDENT
GUSTAV V.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEeRAMs)

COPENHAGEN June 1o.-The refusal of King Oscar of
King Denmark provide for the
throne of Norway will probably result in the establishment OF
republic
STOCKHOLM June 1o.-The Crown Prince of Sweden and
Norway arrived here been enthusiastically received
AFTERNOON REPORT.
CHRISTIANIA June o-The Norwegian tricoor has been
country dsplacing the union Tag
STOCKHOLM June e-Kng Oscar OF Sweden decided at a
Council the Rksdag to meet IN ex
traordnay consider the changes caused oy
the separation of Norway and Sweden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
MORTON TAKES CONTROL
OF EQUITABLE LIFE

NEW YORK Tune 1o-Pau Morton has been elected chair
man the Alexander Hyde and Tarbe have
resigned. .-.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
INsUR2ECTOs PACIFIED.

MANILA, June oEnrique Daguhob leader of the
Sanar thirty of his followers killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
STRONG ALLY OF THE
TRANSFERRING ZEMSTVOS

ST. PETERSBURG June 1o-The municipality has decided
adhesion the address
by the Zernstvo Congress a Moscow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
AFTERNOON REPORT.
BAD RELATIONS BETWEEN
FRANCE AND GERMANY

PARIS Iune 1o-Germanys the proposing an
subject of Morocco renes the
gravity of situation which is almost menaclng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
CHOATE THE GUEST OF HONOR

NEW YORK June 1o-FIon. Joseph H. Choate Aneri-
last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

one of the largest houses, to decide as to the disposition of thA prisoners. Before this assembly the Comte do Miron arose in all the insignia of his official position and spoke thus:
 My brothers. 1t is not many moons since we returned from war against the French. We returned, but with how many less than when we set out let the fatherless children and the weeping squaws tell. .Ons of our pris- oners is Mohegan dog; he is ours to torture. But as to this white chief, hear me. Some have accused me of be. ing still Frenchman; learn this, then: know this man. He is | friend of the great Onontio at Quebec whose soldiers drove your braves back and shot them as they fled. His death would be a greater blow to Onontio than the cap- ture of dozen settlements. He it Is who built the house beside the Great Falls, who sent men there to steal your skins and murder your braves when they resisted. Here is your revenge I am your brother; am no longer white: let this prisoner die Take him, I give him to you; the white woman, however, belongs to me-"
 A murmur of assent went round. The prisoners fate was sealed.
 (To be continued)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
A ROSE OF NORMANDY
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON

rounded them, followed by swarm of Indian CUTS. who parked vociferously. , The warriors bestowed a succession of cuffs and kicks when they approached too near, and led the captives to one of the smaller lodges, which was un- occupied.
 The sides of this house were formed of double row of tall saplings planted firmly in the ground. whose tops were bent over and dashed together at the top 10 form the roof. The many in- terstices of the branches served for the escape of the smoke from a fire which smouldered on the ground in the mid dle of the floor. Over all were spread sheets of bark like the clapboards of civilized dwelling. From a number of cross poles near the roof were sus- pended quantity of skins. clothing. pieces of smoked meat, and rows of dried ears of maize. Around the in- teriOr. about three feet from the ground. ran shelf or scaffolding. cov- cred with few mats and skins. which evidently served for sleeping places for the inmates. Here in an atmos- phere rendered almost unbearable by the heat and smoke of the fire. the three prisoners were left 10 await the return Of the head chief and his men. who were of on hunting expedition for the day. A guard at the door pre- vented any intrusion. and the weary travellers were left in peace Tonti managed to collect a sufficient number cf skins to curtain of one end of the room and form soft pile on which Renee could rest. She received this thoughtful attention without thanks. but yet without the resistance with which she had formerly met Tonti's Kindly offices.
 The two men retired 10 tho other end If the lodge and conversed in lov tones concerning their future disposi- tio1. Tonti vas inclined to consider that the arrival of the head chief would result in their being set at liberty and a ssfe conduct being furnished as far as Fort Niagara Akiesko took more gloomy view of their situation The recent attack on the white settlements along the St Laurence by the Iroguois and their repuisa. UOUif probably make them at least unfriendly toward the French. while the fact of their be- inz at continual warfare vith his own tribe would render them apt to seek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

revenge for former hostilities on the person of the captured warrior. Tonti assured him that he would Ssmand his safety and release as strongly as his own, and felt that the offer of the reward he would make would overcome any feeling of enmity they might have against his nation.
 Toward night the noise of the re- tsrning braves was heard and the hum of many voices telling of their suc- cess came to the ears of the waiting French. The sound approach d the lodge where they were, and soon the doorway was darkened by human forms as a group of men entered. Tonti stepped forward to meet the famous chief whose terrible name had reached his ears when he had stopped at Fort Niagara. as he heard voice inquiring in guttural Iroquois for his prisoners. One of the Indians threw a quantity of light fuel on the fire. causing 1t to blaze up. suddenly and illuminate fully the gloomy interior. Tonti was sorpe- what surprised at seeing the small stature of the renowned chief, as we'll as the light tint of his skin. As he took a further stride, Tonti started back in astonishment, as he recog- nized the painted features of the man.
 "Mille tonnerres! Le Comte de Miron," he cried.
 The warrior, too. made a sudden spasmodic movement of surprise as he stared at him. He speedily re- pressed this emotion and bowed grave ly with ferocious gleam in his eye, while the outlines of branded feur- de-lis on his cheek seemed to glow through the paint. as he replied in French, "M. le Capitaine Tonti, be- lieve." His glance chanced to wan- der toward the other end of the room, where Renee. awakened from slum- Der by the noise outside. had pulled aside her curtain and stood with white face and pupils dilating with horror. He made an eager step forward in ready recognition. Then turning to his Indian companions. he dismissed them by gesture and the three whites were alone. save for Akiesko, who re- treated to the darkest corner.
 Well. friends" he said with a de- moniac smile. i've are well met. You, monsieur. who thought me dead 2.0o0' leagues away. and you, mademoiselle, who had forgotten me and who are more beautiful than ever even in your convent garb. indeed do me honor," he continued in a mocking tone, "to have come so many weary miles in order 10 visit me in my savage lodge. It must have been a difficult journey that you have made, you two together -alcne- Here Tonti. who had recov- cred in a great measure from his sur prise. flushed red and involuntarily felt at his side for his sword Nay, curb your restive spirit" was the taunting reply to his gesture Tt is not seemly for guests to seek a quar- rel with their host Besides, you have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
CHAPTER xxx.
CHAPTE NN. n WHICH SOME DISCOVERIES ARE MADE

M WHICH SOME DISCOVERIES ARE MADE.
 The advance of the party was not rapid. because of the inability of the captives to make long marches. The leader was evidently a subordinate chief who feared to ill-treat his white prisoners lest the responsibility of hav-
 ing provoked hostilities with the French should be laid at his door. At night a special shelter was provided for Renee, while Tonti and the Mohe- gan were permitted to rest on ths ground near by. Four of the number were detailed to procure food. which they did in great abundance. An offer was even made 10 provide sort of bark litter for Renee. swung from the shoulders of two of the braves. She refused this. however. as it would have separated her from Tonti. whom she silently appealed to more and more for protection. He noticed her changed demeanor, but attributed it 10 the fact that he was La Sales friend and the only white man present. Aft CT the little camp was still at night he heard the call of distant schreech- owl that he recognized as the signal of the ever-fsithful PompOn. who was evidently following on their trail On their journey to Quebec. after escap- ing from the Hursns they had devised g code of signs in case they should ever he separated. The number of hcots co-resTondei tO a letter of the alphabet tne whole preceded by tnres series of cries of three calls each. Thus Tonti was able to sCeli ont dur ing the nicht the communication in tended for him ~C-o-u-r-a-g-e." came 'he cheering message. "I shall Hind means for y-o-u-r e-s- cape
 Six days they iOIrneyed thus At length On the morning of the seventh the fsr-of he-kinv of dogs was heard. and the prisoners knew they were ap- preaching their destination About noon thev cane upon clearing abouI ten acres ir extent situated on a plat eau oSericosias a beautiful lake some heIf-dozea Ei;cs long On this plstsaI about e dwellings Of varying sizes veTe scattered irregrlarIy- Their ad- veaf wzs teraIE@d by the yeIping Of Q norze Of naked children. who sur~