davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
CHAPTER XVI.
Lana Entera the cItY.

The order 10 his dogs 10 spring
upon Lang and Wilson were the last
words spoken by Paradise Pete, the
brutal keeper. Wilson shot him
through the heart before giving bis
attention 10 the dogs. For moment
there was a terrible time. Both VIII
son and Lang fred point blank into
the savage beasts faces and with
deadly effect. for II did not become n
tussle-fiesh against fesh. but one
only OF bullets.
When Golden arrived upon the
scene with the torch and lit up the
surroundings he was surprised TO find
the battle ended. Paradise Pete and
his six man-klllers. who on more than
one occasion had been instrumental I'm
tearing limb from limb the qulvering
flesh OF escaping prisoners. lay dead
upon the ground and standing back
20 back stood Lang and Wilson un-
harmed, yet yigilant
"This IL a bad businessl" said Gold
en-. shaking his head at Lang. but
am glad It's all over. Hullo. Wilson,
II II your"
"Yes. this IL me--or what's left OF
me-" said that worthy coolly. and he
put out his hand 10 shake with Golden.
'How Is II that you were being pur-
sued by the doss7" Golden asked.
well, you sec II was like this:
Schiller last night brought home two
captfves. DR. Huntington and his
daughter. OF whom you no doubt have
heard. II was his intention TO lock
the doctor In tho haunted house. a
prisoner. and take Miss Huntington 10
his palace as his wife. yet without the
formality OF marriage. leastwise this
II what no said 10 Huntington. or
course. this nearly crazed the father.
and Miss Huntington. who is the
bravest little woman ever saw,
knelt at the kings feet and prayed TO
him 20 permit her 10 remain but one
night with her father-for her fathers
sake
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
HoyIike.

Tho late Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge
visited a st. Louis family some years
ago.
There was In this family a little
boy with an lnordinately sweet tooth
Mrs. Dodge" said the boys mother
one day. do you think II Is right for
Bobby TO eat SO much bread and jamY"
1T doesn't hurt him." the visitor
answered.
But all that jam?. complained the
mother anxiously.
"oh," said Mrs Dodge. with grim
smile, he doesn't eat It. lie leaves
II on the doorknobs."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

curlties from the National City bank.
at New York. has one friend who de-
clares he meant no harm in his act
and who will stand by him through
thick and thin, This person is Miss
Lulu II. Schrader, the sweetheart OF
Leonard. who Is doing all in her power
TO gain his freedom.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
To Explore Greenland Coast.

Mylius Erickson OF Copenhagen Is
preparing a Danish ship and a sledgo
party for an expedition to unexplored
regions OF the northwest coast OF
Greenland. The plans have been APP
proved by many societies OF scientists.
including the American Geographical
society and the Royal Geographical
society OF London and by DR.. hansen
and Prof. Won Drygalski OF Berlin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
To L.urder coIorsd Embroidered lIosr,.

To laundef cOlOrcd. embroidered linens
with good results. the work should be done
quickly aud carefully. Wash through
warm, Ivory Soap suds, rubbing with the
hands; rinse through clear water, then
through another which Is slightly blue
Dry indoors; 20 Iron, have the piece very
damp and place IL, right side down, on a
soft blanket. Press with hot iron.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
To duplicate shakespeare's Church.

Rev. +. ward Denys. rector AT St.
Marv's Protestant Episcopal church
OF Baltimore. plans the building IN bis
city OF the only counterpart In the
world OF the church az Stratford-on.
Avon. 10 England. where Shakespeare
WAS christened and married. where he
worshlped aud was buried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
cabInet ome.r b AthIrte.

Robert Bacon. the recently appoint
ed Assistant Secretary OF State, Is an
athlete OF renown. famous for his
horsemanship and as a polo player.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

n Defiance Starch" does not please
you. return II 20 your dealer. m n
does you get one-third more for the
same money. It will give you salts
faction. and will not stick 90 the iron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

The genuine has a date and number stamped en-
the lAbel-take no other from your drugglst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

That wasp WASTED effect In the new
gowns Gill be generally Initiated also
In the husbands pocketbookp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

buy Defiance and get the best. 10 on
for 10 cents. Once used. always used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

Some men practice what they
preach. but the majority are satisfied
with preaching what they practice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
FREE BOTTLE.

I24 FREE BOTTLE. loI4s
Send this coupon with your name and ad-
dress and your druggists name for free
bottle OF Mull's Grape Tonic for Stomach
and Bowels, TO
mULL's GRAPE TONIC CO..
las Third Avenue, Rock Island. Illinois
ofrs FsT Addre" and Hris Fatally.
The 800 bottle contains nearly three
times the 5Oc size. Al drug stores
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

Though the moon looks best when
Il is full. It's different with a man
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
TRUE TO HER FOOLISH LOVER.
Sweetheart OF Young Forger Working
for His Freedom.

Harry a. Leonard, The young man
who admits he committed forgery, by
which he secured s95s.O0O worth OF Sc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-12
Begins Wednesday, June 18th
and Continues Seventeen Days

The supremest efforts at value giving are surpassed in spendor and scope during this
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE. The large and splendid assHments of wanted desirable and
sasonabe high class merchandise and the amazing values bespeak the immense import
am Of this occasion to the frugal No other store will come even within The shadow of
this event in the matter Of value giving We take this method of showing our appreci
aMou of your continued patronage. In this Midsummer Sale our best is put at your dis
pSal at prices far lower than ordinary. For Seventeen Days following this date our
store will be the center Of attraction for those economically inclined. This page su=
rounded with illustrations represents our high class of merchandise We have put at your
disposal during this Midsummer Sale We cater to all classes of trade tear this page out
put it in your shopping bag come on Wednesday, and the minute you enter onr store YOU
will be convinced, preparations were begun eary conspicuous success will naturally follow.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
A NOTABLE MEETING.
Held in the Interest of "Woman's
 Rights' in 17O1.

Rights" in 17O1.
 The first recorded public meeting in the interest of "woman's rights" was held in the town of Medford, Mass, in 17O1. The gallery of the church was occupied by the young unmarried peo- pie of the congregation, one side and one-half the front gallery being given to the young men, the other side and the other half being given to the young women. But in the seating in this eventful year the young men were giv- en the entire front of the gallery as well, and the young women were only allowed one side of the gallery.
 Then it was that things began to happen. Treatment like this wasn't to be tolerated even for moment. The blood of the future mothers of the Revolution was fully aroused, and the young women made such an uproar and commotion that it speedily became a town matter, and a town meeting was called to restore to them their rights in half of the front gallery.
 The young men of the day were bit terly opposed to extending any new privileges to women and the fight ex- tended beyond Medford. Shortly after the introduction of 'pues" into the churches, by which families were sep arated from the remainder of the con- gregation, the selection of the town of Newbury gave permission to group of young women to build "pue" in the gallery of the church upon their own side of the house. This extension of privilege was resented by the young bachelors to such degree that .ney broke a window of the church, forced an entrance and hacked the pew in pieces. For this act of sacrilege the young men of Newbury were fined $10 each and sentenced to be whipped or pilloried. But they were manly enough to confess their folly and ask pardon, so this part of their punishment was omitted. So you see the "woman's rights" movement isn't modern one Boston Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Bat Bowling in England.

Bat fowling used to be merry and innocent pastime for boys, perhaps one of its greatest attractions being that it was carried out during the night. There was all the preliminary excitement about getting the net ready and preparing the torch, for the torch, mark you, is a most important part of the outfit. How patiently have we in the old days unraveled heavy farm rope, which, dipped in a barrel full of tar, will blaze like an electric light! Of course, one had to know the country thoroughly to go bat fowl ing in those lonely places in the dead dark of December night. The blaze of the torch only seemed to make the darkness visible. It lay like great thick wall around one, and the birds when beaten out of the hedges came fiuttering in the most unsteady man. ner toward the light.-London Coun- try Life.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Just Discrimination in Railroad
 Rates.

All railroad men qualified to speak on the subject In responsible way are likely to agree with President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail- way when he says: "There is no di- vision of opinion as to the desirabil- ity of stopping all secret or unjustly discriminatory services and practices of whatsoever character.
 MT. Spencer, in speaking of "un- justly discriminatory" rates and de- vices, makes distinction which is at once apparent to common sense. There may be discrimination in freight rates which is just, reason able and imperatively required by the complex commercial and geo. graphical conditions with which expert rate makers have to deal. To abolish such open and honest dis crimination might paralyze the ln- dustries of cities. States and whole sections of our national territory.
 This distinction between just and unjust discrimination is clearly rec ognized in the conclusions of the h. ternational Railway Congress, pub lished recently.
 Tariffs should be based on commercial principles, taking into account the special conditions which bear upon the commercial value of services rendered. With the rese r. | arbitrary discrimination to all shippers alike under like conditions, the making of rates should as far as possible have all the elastic ity necessary to permit the development of the traffic and to produce the greatest results to the public and to the railroads them selves.
 The present proposal is, as MT. Walker D. Hines of Louisville showed in his remarkable testimony the other day before the Senate Committee at Washington, to crystalline flexible Government rates which cannot be changed except by the intervention of some Government tribunal, and by this very process to increase "the temptation to depart from the pub lished rate and the lawful rate in order to meet some overpo wering and urgent commercial condition. "-New York Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Curious Skunklike Tree.

A curious member of the vegetable kingdom has been discovered in the far east. It is a species of acacia, which grows to height of about eight feet, and when full grown closes it's leaves together each day at sunset and curls its twigs in the form of pig tail. After the tree has settled itself in this way for nights sleep like most sleepers 1t objects to being dis turbed. If touched it will f1utter as if agitated and impatient at the inter- ruption of It's slumbers. The oftener the foliage is molested the more vio- lent becomes the shaking of the branches and at length the tree emits nauseating odor which, if inhaled for a few moments, will cause vio- lent headache.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Old.Time Bingham Apron.

Old.Time Gingham Apron. The little gingham aprons that they
 wore, Those dainty queens of sunny days of
 yore- One was aren't where flowers tumbled
 through Upon the bare feet pa ddling in the dew. No bannerets of glory ever yet Fashioned by the cunning hand of Can hide the signal flag I'll ne'er for No silken sheen and satin ever will Displace the modest, sometimes tat
 tered thing
 The little gingham aprons that they
 wore. An! queens beyond the ransom of a
 king!
 An! vanish gingham aprons of the
 yore! Dear little gingham aprons of the days Of sandy paths and primrose-scented
 ways; There is glory in each string and check Heart gathers from the fatsam and the
 wreck. They used to scurry OCT the messy
 stile,
 They used to sway upon the grape
 vine swing, An, me! there was no sophistry or guile
 In cen a puckered ruffle or string. close my eyes-and see the merry
 train
 Anon come trooping down the sunny
 shore; The bare feet paddle in the dew again And flowers drift through the rents
 the briers tore. New York Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Sign of the Gambler.

When you see man excessively shined up, new overcoat, new hat, trousers painfully creased, shoes that reflect images of the surroundings; when you see him enter car, throw the tail of his coat up his back before dropping into seat, stretch out his legs, jerk up his trousers and begin to clean his nails, it safe to bet $1,OOO,- GOO he is successful gambler-New York Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Now They Don't Speak.

Jennie-One can dress very nicely without spending much, if one only has little taste.
 Nellie-Then you ought to dress bet ter than you do, dear.
 Jennie-Why, pray?
 Nellie-Well, you don't spend much, and I'm sure you have very little taste.
 Marked Down to $8.08. It pleased Miss Flagg to hear tongues
 wag
 About her new fall bonnet, But she was mad to find it had The price tag still upon 1t. Philadelphia Ledger.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
OLD CHURCH AT FORT GIBSON
Historic Building in Indian Territory
 Has Sheltered Many.

d1otOr1C bu1lO1nR III 1nOtan lerrltOry
 Has Sheltered Many.
 An effort is now being made to pre- serve the 'Old church on the hill" at Fort Gibson, I. T., the oldest building in the Territory. This church was the old garrison church at Fort Gibson during all the early days of the West and was afterward used as a school house, with Henry M. Stanley, then la young man, as the teacher.
 The old building has been occupied continuously since 1882. Gen. Hagen while residing here was married and brought to the fort his bride, Miss Mclean, of Cincinnati, Ohio, now the wife of Admiral George Dewey. She is said to have been the most stylish woman who ever lived in Fort Gibson, and occupied the large stone building still standing on Garrison Hill. Many people in the old town remember her well.
 Fort Gibson, the oldest town in In- dian Territory, is rich in historic lore, much of which has been written, but most of which Is yet unrecorded. Set; tied shortly after the Louisiana Pur- chase, there was established military post in 1919. Many notable, and dis tnguished men have lived there, some now resting in the United States Ma tional Cemetery, about mile from the old fort where 2,459 soldiers are buried, and where may be seen the names of a number of celebrated sol diers, scouts and warriors who figured years ago in border and Indian war. fare.
 Among the number is the noted Seminole chief, Billy Bowlegs, who fought with Osceola at the battle of Wahoo Swamp, where Gen. Dade was killed and the American troops were routed. After the treacherous capture of Osceola Bowlegs joined the Ameri. can army and was assigned the rank of captain, a fact recorded on the tombstone at the head of his grave.
 Stanley, the African explorer, at one time taught subscription school at the fort, occupying the old frame building, still standing near the old public square.
 Washington Irving, the noted Amer [rcan writer, visited Fort Gibson, and wrote bis "Tales of a Traveller" in a tent outside the old parade ground on Garrison Hili.
 In 1S46 the poet Longfellow, on a tour of observation in the West, visit ed Fort Gibson by the way of the AT. kansas and Grand Rivers Next year appeared the mooG/loved of all his poems, "Evangelne," where scenery in the vicinity oe/Fort Gibson is graph. ically and beautifully described.
 The "oldest church in Indian Terri. tory" is of hewn logs which have been covered with boards. Before its spa. cious fireplace, still in use, many nota. bles have warmed themselves als Scott, Taylor, Jeff Davis, Robert E. Lee, Mcclellan and others. Gen. Taylor lived in the old house with his family, including his daughter, Miss Betty, who married Jeff Davis.-Fort Gibson Post.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Natural Preference.

Miss Violet had made a rapid tour of the European continent and found little to impress her, either favorably or otherwise.
 "You say you saw all you wanted to of Italy," said friend on Miss Vio- let's return to her native heath in Kansas. What did you think of the lazzaroni?"
 Don't talk to me about it," said Miss Violet briskly. "I'd rather have a good dish of plain American maca- roni baked with cheese any time."
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
In Light Distress.
St. Louis Chronicle.

A new term was heard tho other day. An old lady and her two daugh. ters came into a millinery store. The young women wore mourning hats. The old woman said to the clerks: I want a mourning hat, for am in mourning. But my datter here," indi- eating, Ifs a widder of two years' standing, and she ia in light distress. Give her a hat with blue feathers on it."-Chicago News.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

POULTRY WANTED.-Top market prices paid for all kinds at all times. We supply you with shipping GOODS expressage prepaid. OR PINGTON RANCH, Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

Prunss are the dried fruit of certain kinds of plums which are put into very slow ovens. The finest of all, the French prunes, are made in Provence.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10

Do not wash the wooden breadplate in hot water and it will not turn black. Wash with soap and warm water, and rinse in clean, cold water.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-10
Sample Idea.

Him-Miss Elderleigh recently has some singular ideas.
 Her-Yes, indeed. I'm sure she Is the only one who thinks 1t singular that she is still single.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-20
PACIFIC LODGE OFFICERS.

The installation of officers for Pacific
Lodge No. 500, A. F. & A. NJ, to serve
for the ensuing year, took place last
night at the Masonic Temple.
The installation ceremonial was
conducted by the retiring master, c. r.
Frazier. The list of officers installed
is as follows:
Charles Francis Murray, right wor-
shipful master; John Kidwell, deputy
master; Clinton ] .Hutchins, substitute
master; T. II. Petrie, senior warden; r.
H. p. Lishman, Junior warden; f. T
Chaplin, secretary; w. O. Atwater
treasurer; J. J. Belser senior deacon;
E. H. Paris, Junior deacon; d. L. Var
Dine, senior steward; John H. Drew
Junior steward; j. S. McCandless, in
ner guard; Charles Ludwigsen, tyler.
After the ceremoney the retiring mas
ter Charles r. Frazier was the recipient
of a handsome past-master's jewel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-20

sons holding water privileges or those
paying water rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the six 60
months ending June 3Oth, 1906 will be
due and payable on the first day of
January 1906.
On all such rates remaining unpaid
on January 18th, 1906 an additional
charge of 10 per cent viii be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February 18th, 1906, are
subject to immediate shut Off without
further notice.
Rates are payable to the Chief Clerl,
of the Department of Public Works at
the office of the Honolulu Water Works
]. H. ROWLAND,
superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, T. H., December IA, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-20
PROMOTION WORK
FORGING AHEAD
A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS DIS
CUSSED AT THE MEETING OF
THE COMMITTEE YESTERDAY.

A meeting of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee was held yesterday after
loon, e. l. Spalding in the chair Sec
rotary II. =. Wood reported that a
prominent Colorado Springs hotel-keep-
er had suggested that the steamship
companies should establish basic
round trip rate from San Francisco to
Honolulu of 800.
An interesting communication was
read from ]. p. Ball, formerly an at"
tCrney here but now located in Seat
tie He counselled the looking after
tourist business from the North and
from Aleska as hundreds of people from
the far north spend their winters in
Seattle and would come on here If the
inducements were placed before them.
Secretary Wood will probably take a
five or six weeks trip up that way in
the spring.
Bishop Restarick appeared with a
letter from a New York firm calling
attention to the lace collars made by
Japanese women and suggesting that
the Japanese women here might be in
duced to go into the work.
w. o. Aiken Of Maui wrote enclosing
a schedule for "round Maui trips, in
Guiding a visit to the crater of Hale
akala for $51. S5 per person.
George Lycurgus of the Volcano
House asked permission to have a clerk
in the Boards rooms to furnish infor-
nation regarding the Volcano. The
matter will be considered
In considering city improvement Vice
Chairman Gartley said the electric
| light company would gladly notify the
government when trees had to be cut
so that an official from the Forestry
Department can superintend.
The Secretary reported that Arch
deacon Jefferis of Little Rick, Ark,
now in the city, was preparing a lee
ture on Hawaii to be delivered in diff
ferent places on his return. He recon-
mended that slides of Hawaiian scenes
| be furnished the archdeacon. The sug-
gestion met with the approval of the
committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-20
BYAUTOHRITY

Office of Insurance Commissioner,
Honolulu, Oahu, December 10, 1905
Notice is hereby given, that, the
hearing in the matter of the investiga-
ton of the claim of John Ena, against
the New York Life Insurance Co. sci
for Thursday, December q, 1905, is
hereby postponed until further notice,
A. j. CAMPBELL,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-20
BACKACHE.

Delicate women who are suh'a~+
nervous spells, backache. bearing down
and periodical pains take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find in them a
pleasant and sure relief. They cure by
their soothing influence upon the nerv-
GUS system. They do not affect the
bowels in the slightest degree, and are
perfectly harmeless. % doses, 25c.
Never sold in bulk.