davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

Esther will receive the
little ragamuffins; she will
stuff them with candy
and oranges and pop
corn, and then she will
sing for them. If they
have any sense OF graf
itude at all they Will
make quite a fuss over
her. Perhaps they will
speak of her as the kind,
beautiful lady and go
away cheering for her.
But do you think
Esther will-er-care for
that sort of thing, my
dear?" insinuated Peter
Kingwoods.
What if she doesn't?
Philip Sturtevant does
Isn't he founding a home
for street waits, and
doesn't he go in for set
Element work and all that
rubbish? Philip viii be
impressed. He must be
impressed! Surely, Peter,
YOU are hardly so dense
as not to see the neces-
sitv for that? Esther is
twenty-six, and Philip is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

we'll there's no fear that he ever spend
all the Sturtevant money in founding homes tor
street waits. The supply of waits is limited, thank
goodness"
The advantages of having Philip Sturtevant in
the family were obvious enough to KingWoods.
He acquesced.
Miss Esther was not favored with open an
avowal of her mothers plans, but when she heard
the program she sighed bit YEARLY. Esther had
been put through her PAGES before. A magnificent
creature was Esther, a daughter OF Peter Ado
mis- Kingwoods should have been. Only there was
q bored cynical suggestion about her coldly beau
tiful face. You felt that Esther had arrived at
the point where, matter what happened, she
wouldn't much.
Thus variously at Brentmoor did they feel
toward those at Cranberry Cove.
The attitude of the Covers toward the Brentmoor
folks was hardly complex. Still to understand
YOU must know the Cove people well.
Chiefly, they do washing and ironing at the
Cove family washes" they term them) at so
much a week The Cove keeps Cedarton clean IN
other ways. One goes there for help when extra
scrubbing is to be done, when there are COM
pany dishes" to be washed. Most OF the women
of the Cove are hard workers
The male Cover, the other hand, is likely to
be person of abundant leisure. He may rake
oysters or CLAIMS during the season, or sail party
boat from the pier in summer, or undertake such
odd Jobs cutting salt hay, or scooping cranberres,
or bodybuilding; but he is in a front bench when
court comes in the second Tuesday, he opens the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

yETHEN the KingwoOds undertook to thrust
Wv philanthropy Cranberry Cove they did
w not reckon of course the existence OF
s,ch a person as Sinner" LiddeL How could
they? And rea11vl the Kingwoods meant well.
Lots of CITY folks stray down Cedarton way and
commit worse plumbers with no better intentions
Generally Cedarton smiles ndulgently and makes
no comment remembering that urban conditions
are different and that the summer season Is short
The Kingwoo1s,E however, having visited the
177anor-horse of the Duke of Something timer
while abroad and having noted at home some
interesting SAMPLES of AnglOmaniac country life as
1ractised on big estates along the Hudson assumed
toward Cedarton as a whole, and Cranberry Cove
II, artic1lar an attitude which was generally ms
i1terpreted Hence the crisis that brought Sinner
Liddel to the front.
1t was to be the second annual Christmas reVel
at Brentmoor. (Brentmoor, you know was the
name the Kingwoods gave to their waterfront
1,ropertv after they had built Colonial porch on
one end, an Italian Pergola on the other ana haa
set a tub of clipped English box on either side OIL
the front doorl Cedarton never could get used TO
'Brentnoor- 80 -,
tsOh. YOU mean the Cap'n Tucker Place!' the
Grocer and butcher would reply when ordered to
send things to Brentnoor.
The first Christmas ''revel' had been held the
,,-a1io77s wear. much to the mystihcatlon OF the
town. :.-ar+;,r
Wonder what the Kingwoods find SO interesting
IN that Cove gang?" was the query
ssNavbe they're just trying to make themselves
r,orr,1ar'' was the solution generally accepted
Now that was not the purpose OF the Ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

guam ana idDDlI SedSoI
promptly, he attends all
the public vendues, and
he is on intimate terms
with the man behind the
Bay House bar. Usually
he wears hip rubber boots
with the tops turned
down, buccaneer style
and a brown-canvas gum
nirg-coat. While MAX
ing no pretense to being
a person Of means, neither
does he reckon himself as
poor. He is his own
boss, and an easy one.
Yet the Covers were
not offended when a
squad of their children
were beguiled across to
Brentmoor, fed on broken
candy and oranges, and
presented with brass
tru1npets and china dolls.
They of the Cove were
mildly amused at such
antics.
All save Sinner" Lid
del. Skinner was bound
to be an exception, any
way. He was not a full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

woods, not at all Cedar
ton did not understand
how aristocratic it had
become to open your
summer home for Christ
mas week, nor how sWag-
ger a thing it was TO
amuse q house party by
giving the villagers" a
treat. Lacking a score
or two of foOt-scrapIng
British tenants as a con-
trasting background for
their holiday-making, the
Kingwoods cast about
them for the next best
material. And they per-
oeived just across an arm
of the bay the unkemPt
inhabitants of Cranberry
Cove.
Viewing the painless
ramshackle huddle of cot
tapes around theold boat
shop, the swarm of tow
headed children in the
Uttered, sandy door
yards, the rubbish-cholaed
clumps of beach plum
bushes and other SYM
bols Of unthrift, the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

WHEN the Kingwoods undertook to thrust
Wv philanthropy on Cranberry Cove they did
w not reckon of course on the existence OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
THE WESTERN MUSE.

1t floats around us merrily. tricked out IL
dainty trope,
And the crop Increases daily. from Chicago
70 the Slope.
BY friendly breezes waited to the east II
steady flow,
There's good nature In It's style and ring.
ing laughter In its glow.
Sometimes In paragraphs and then In
poetry tits dressed,
That rare. delicious humor floating east
ward from the west
The jokes-they're rich and racy and they
circle far and wide,
To understand them there's no need of
surgery applied.
They frofic round the fashions ard the
foibles Of to-day,
Ana the youngsters who indite them GER
tainly deserve their pay;
The kids and laureled veterans are put
ting forth their best
In that easy, breezy humor floating east
ward from the west
We glory in It's beauties as It daily comes
along
This gay. luxuriant daisy from the field
OF western song.
IT'S quoted and illustrated in newspapers
galore.
Till one long, never ending laugh resounds
from shore to shore.
Long may 1t relgn-ours Is the gain to read
with growing zest,
That lightsome. lifting humor flowing east
ward from the west
Eugene Geary. in N. Y. Sum-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
SHE oUTWITTED THE GUARD
Mother with Baby in Perambulator
That Set the Officer to
Guessing.

A st. Louis woman's cleverness fairly
took Jefferson guard of his feet the
other day, and gave hearty laugh to q
dozen witnesses of the comedy, relates
the Globe Democrat.
She was a picture-loving mother. and
had toiled up Art Hill with her cooling
babe In small pushcart. She gave a
sigh of relief as she mounted the last
stairs leading to her goal, and as she
mopped the perspiration from her face
she explained to the baby what glori-
Gus time they were going to have look
ing at the beautiful pictures. Twas
evident that the woman and the baby
were on the best of terms and out to en-
Joy things together
AS she was about to enter, a pleasant
faced Jefferson guard. with an express
sion that said plainly that he didn't
relish the task. said courteously, but
firmly: II am very sorry, madam, but
we have orders to admit no perambula.
tors inside the building"
For a moment the tired mother was
dazed by her disappointment. She
looked hopelessly in at the door, up at
the sympathetic guard, and down at the
cooling babe. Suddenly her face bright
ened. as by an inspiration. She seized
the handle with firm grip. slipped 1t
over her arm. like the handle of basket.
There was a click. and, presto, change.
Miss Baby was seated in wicker swing,
suspended from the mothers arm, kick
ing and cooling as happily as ever. To
the questioning glance OF the mother the
courteous guard said. as well as he could
for laughter: THAT mode OF transport
tation is not mentioned in my orders,
madam" And In triumph mother and
baby entered amid the cheers of the on
lockers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Elastic Currency.

When Columbus reached the is'snd Of
Hayti on his second voyage he observed
medium of exchange.
These people" he wrote In his diary.
ARE so highly civilized that they posscss|
an elastic currency"
Which was intensely interesting to the
fnanciers Of effcte Europe. Chicago Jour,
nal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
At the Telephone.

Tibbles-How do you expect to hear
what the party at the other end of the
line says unless you hold the receiver to
your ear?
Baker--I don't want to hear. It's my
wife I'm talking to. and 1t isn't often
get a chance to do all the talking and
none Of the listening.-Boston Tran
cript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
SOUTHERN ERH! CONDITIONS AND
Possibilities.

In no part Of the United States has there been
such wonderful Commercial. IndustriaI snd
Agricultural development ~ along the lines Of
the Iiiinoi: Central and the Yazoo + Mississippi
Mississippi and Louisiana. within the past ten
years. Cities and towns have doubled their pop
ulatton. splendid business blocks have been
erected. Farm lands have more than doubled
In value. Hundreds Of industries have been
established and as result there 10 an unprece-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Day laborsrs, Skilled Morkmsn,
and especially Farm Tenants.

Parties with small capital seeking an oppor-
tunity to purchase farm home; farmers who
wouid prefer to rent for couple Of years before
purchasing; and day laborers Ia fields or facto-
res should address postal card to Mr.. ]. r.
Merry. Asst, General Passenger Agent, Dubuque,
Iowa, who will promptly mail printed matter
concerning the territory above described, and
give specific replies to all inquiries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Merely a Feeler.

The Count-Did her father acquire his
money honestly?
Miss Brighton. yes (sarcastically).
II he did not suppose you would not
marry her?
mot at ALL II he acquired it dishon-
estly he would probably be too clever to
give any Of 1t way."-Detroit Free
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
A substituts.

Witte-Is this your advertisement
in the paper: "Wanted-A good strong
mule to do light drayman's work 20
Dfayman--Yes, that's mine. whyf
whats the matteri Are you going
on . vacationf"- Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

"All rlght?' he yelled at last, whe
he could free his mouth and throa
from sea water "All here? Was tn
only one that went oyer?"
We glanced about from face to face
Then from every throat went up
simultaneous cry:
"Solliday!"
Solliday was not In the boat!
Tumbled overheard same time
did. most likely. and sank" mutteret
the captain. We'll cruise around ant
see II we can't pick him No."
He could hardly have drowned,
said l. Phil was one OF the finest
swimmers ever knew"
Knocked on the head most likely. .
suggested the captain. Hit his head
against the side of the boat as he fell. y
For hours, In that awful fog, we
cruised about. now scanning the wa.
tiers within the narrow mist-ring until
our eyes ached; now shouting our
selves hoarse In the faint hope of get
ting some response from the missing
man. Mrs. Solliday went from ono
violent fit of Mysteries to another |
think, remembering her last words to
her husband, we none of us pitiei
her as we should have done.
At last the sun burned up the mist
and the face of the waters grew visible
once more. But no sign of the miss
Ing man. Nor was his body ever cast
upon any beach.
Two years later his widow married
Penneld, and a charmingly well
matched couple they were. So said the
world In all seriousness So said a
few OF us in sad irony For Solliday
had been our friend, and do not think
l was the only one who hazarded a
fearful secret guess that his death was
not wholly accidental.
Three years later landed at a South
street pier from a Florida sea trip. It
was late when the boat got into her
New York dock. could not get a cab.
SO decided 10 walk across that some
what slum-ridden section of town to
Broadway.
1t was Saturday night and South
street was alive with sailor-folk and
marketers. AS turned off into the
first side street. the gloom of the Ill
lighted, haf-c esertsd thoroughfaro
showed all the more darkly by con-
trast TO the gayly illumined wats.
front l had just quit.
Trouble you for light, sir?" asked
m nj III
tones were, with the harshness born
OF years before the mast, the intona-
uons were those of gentleman.
eyed the roughly-dressed man who had
accosted me with more than ordinary
interest for this reason, as l held my
cigar to him. He tried in vain to light |
his short pipe from 1t, and meantime
tried in the dim light to make out
more Of his figure. which somehow
struck me as familiar.
TRY a match" suggested at last.
Offering him one. He thanked me,
struck 1t, and held It to his pine.
shielding the blaze from the wind with
both hands.
"Solliday!" cried.
~,
nisshapen fingers and broke on tho
ground.
For moment he eyed me in silence.
Then he said, very calmly:
You are mistaken, sir l am Jack
dcGill. able seaman. I was picked up
" Halifax bark OF Block Island
light years ago. A man named Solli-
ay jumped overheard and swan away
rom fishing boat near by. but by the
me the bark picked him up he had
hanged his identity. And he wants 1t
D stay changed. That is all. Good
light, SIR"
Before l could stay him he limped
way and turned into a dark alley
sw doors down the street.
Copyright 1903, BY Joseph b. Bowles.) I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Necessary.

Mr.. Blunt-Do you approve of flatteryf
Miss Cleverly-Well, person can't al
ways tell the truth, you know, and DO
polite.-Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
His way Of Finding Fault.

Customer--Have you any more or
anges like the last ones that you sent
met
Groceries, sir.
well. give me something different. -
Gomerville Journal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
La huelga en- AreCibo
CORRESPONDENCE DEL
SECRETARIO GENERAL

Don Santiago lglesias, organsiza-
dor ebrero. ha recibido del Secreta-
rio general de la Federation Libre,
en- Arecibo, cartas y documentos re-
ferentes al movimiento huelguista en-
la villa del captain Correa.
FL sefior Lim6n de Arce, secretario
de la Fedei acion, dice que muere ia
opinion pdblica en- favor de los huel-
guistas que una comisi6n compues-
ia de mas de r6 comerciantes y otros.
casi todos comerciante Sc avistaria
aver domingo con los propietarios de
la hacienda ''Cahas,' rogandole hi
ciesen 10 possible por solucionar el con.
flicto. Esta comisi6n llev6 caracter
particular.
Los trabaj jadores de ALI. pidcn e
cincuenta per ciento sobre los salaries
usuales; que Sc preferan ira baiado-
res unionados = Sc les de ademas una
comida diaria.
Una subscription voluntaria en- IA
vor de los huelguistas. di6 un rcsulta
do monetario de cuarentiocho pesos.
Como decimos en- otro lugar, este
asunto social, pareceCe que Sc resol
vera satisfactoria mente tanto para 10!
obreros como para les propietsrios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
yn Cementerio prOianadO

Desde Juana D.Az no, oseriben =
siguiente:.
LlamamoS Ia atenci6n del seilor al
calde. para que este Ia lame aCIen
correSponda, Sobre el es,ado tn que
Sc encuentra el cenlenterio dc es;a DO
blscl6n
Dich) cementerio eSt4 convertid5 en-
una "hortaliza'
En- q hay sembradas- patatas Gala
bazaS. melones, etc etc. Y diohoS fru
tos gracias al buen abono del tcrre
nc" Sc producer may hermosos
Esto; adenaS dc aeruna proiana-
cion, es anti hiqGnico.
Tambi6n Sc nos aSegura que Glchos
frutoS. Sc traen al mercado para la
venta
Esto es insoport@ble.
Tome nota quien deba de estes abu.
sos mac 4bros, eSpaatosos y repug-
'@nantes. ~
III Il. :
Enero 2S 1905. 6"-<
&4&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
22o B1B,IoTfcA DEL BoLErM MERcANTu

que me hab6is reconccilo mi yo he dcho.
Para ESQ no hay otro como CIubin:
avan26 paso.
-Voved 4 coocaros donde estabais Rantalne.
Rantaine retrocedi6 diciendo para ST:
-Delante de maquilas, uno convierte Ell un
chqulo
-Situaci6a -prosiguo el senor Cubn- Tenemo
ruestra derecha por 81 a1o de Saint Enogat tres
cientos Qasos &c aquf gnarda costas ell ndmero
0S que esta vvo la izquierda. por ell lado de Saint
Lunaire I'm puesto de aduana;* sjete hombres
dos que pueden aqui cinco miutos Sc cecar4
la roca quedarA cusodada la garganta del cerro 10
cual imposibltar4 la evasion. al pie del acantiado
hay cadaver.
Rantaine miro ob,cuam nte el revolver.
L, que vos decs, Eanta e-prcsgui6 CIubn;- es
una bonra piezs Tal este cargado p6lvora H.
Pero, 5qu6 importa2 Baa tro para hacer acudr Ia
pente armada; puedo trsr seis
FL choque alternative de los remos iba haciendose
cada vez mas percept:be; la estaba lejos.
El houbre alto miraba al hombre bao de
pera singular Ell seno Clubin hababa una voz
da vez mas tranqua melcsa.
-Rautaipe los homb es lie la que lie
oar. sabiendo 10 que acabas de hacer aqu hace ro-
90, prestarian apoyo ayudarian deteneros Vcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31

GALE DE la IEALTAD. 6, ARECIBO
Servic,o dc coches rapido- para Ponce, COM
ID scou con la empresa hELIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31

Un euarto de bora antes de morirse
Anda ba:todavla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
Secci6n reaigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Febrero /, microbes San Ignacio
obispo y martir, y santa Brigida
virgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31

nculta
in : nVa a
La w st a
&C.: ): AS: ] :: SObnN de EJu0ll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

In che House OF Represen tasives,
last Monday, Mr.. Baker, OF New
York, made a sensational speech con-
demninR the action Of President
Roosevelt in sending message oil
sympathy to the Car OF Russia on
the assassination ofGrand Duke Ser
gius. The House. however, upheld
the President, Democrats and Re.
publicans alike strongly condemn.
ing the assassination OF the Grand
Duke.
Al st. Clairsviile, Ohio, four men
were killed and II injured, three oil
them seriously, as the result OF the
explosion, Monday last, OF a station.
airy boiler ut No. mine OF the Pro.
violence Coal Company.
Ii is reported 106 miners were i'm.
prisoned by cavern in the vir.
GINA mines, near Birmingham, Ala,
and IL is feared oil have persisted.
All the powers have announced
their acceptance Of the American
policy OF maintaining the territorial
integrity and administrative entity
Of China.
The Senate's attitude toward the
treaty with Santo Domingo In said
to be one Of extreme deliberation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

The fight against the Standard Oil
Company isspreading, not less than
~ States having asked for copies Of
The Kansas State Refinery law.
Kansas passes bill TO establish
State refinery, which has become
law by signature Of Gov. Hoch.
Passes bill making pipe lines CON-
mon carriers, and Ia considering an
anti-discrimination bill.
Colorado Legislature has . bill
following the lines OF the steps taken
in Kansas.
Texas contemplstss . bill 10 estab-
lish State refinery.
Seventeen States have wired for
copies OF the Kansas State Refinery
law.
Bill making pipe lines common car
riers TO be introduced in Missouri.
An oil refinery bill IL receiving
consideration In Oklahoma.
Wisconsin said TO contemplate IN
investigation Of Standard Oil meth
ods.
An antitrust bill is pending In
the Indiana Legislature, and through
il independent producers expsct 10
reach the Standard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

demonstrated his unfitness for the
office he held, but did rot intend
hat such removal. or impeachment,
should constitute . punishment or
disgrace even more excessive that
criminal prosecution and a short
term Of Imprisonment. But what
ever may have been the intention Of
those who provided the machinery
for impeachment. it is manifest now
that man impeaehed would be more
seriously punished than the man con-
victed Of a minor offense and i'm
prisoned therefor. For this reason
il seems doubtful il the Senate will
impeach in this instance, although
were the Senate merely called upon
to declare the defendent unfit further
to act as Judge there is little doubt
a. 20 what its decision would be.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23
Applying for State Aid.

The Ellicots City Kmss, Of the
18th, instant, reports q movement
by the taxpayers Of Howard county
asking that steps be taken TO I'M
prove the county roads under pro
visions Of the Shoemaker road law.
Gov. Warfeld has written o letter
20 the Commissioners urging them
70 put their Board in Q position to
make this money available for road
purposes in Howard county, should
you hereafter decide 10 inaugurate O
system Of permanent and good roads
in the county" This utterance of the
Governor and the report of In the
Baltimore Ssa. Of Wednesday last.
Of the proceedings OF che Geological
Survey Com2ission indicate very
clearly that the State funds for road
building during 1905 will be avail.
able. IL is up 10 our County Com.
missioners 10 say whether we are 10
~ least get our money back by using
ID on our roads or to permit our pro.
portionate part Of the contribution
10 be used in building roads in other
counties. From tho lnselligenees, Of
Bel Air, We note that Hartford coun-
ty has already asked for more than
her share. Likely other counties
have done the same thing, but we
have not yet seen IL reported.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

In It's issue Of February Is. 1905.
the st. Louis Republic. commenting
upon Missouri Republicans quotes
former Postmaster General Gary, Of
McKinley's Cabinet rs having once
said that those Missouri Republi-
cans are the - outfit ] ever
saw" In 1893 We found out TO our
sorrow that Gen. Gary would con-
tribute literally Of his surplus cash
10 beat . Democrat. but We must re-
fuse 10 believe that even q Missouri
Republican can make him "cuss-
II this defamation Of great names
continues there win DO left DOT even
Roosevelt strenuous, nor Bonaparts
clean
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

Washington D. C. February 20, 1905.
Hoisted with it's own petard" in
the inscription which should be en-
blaaoned on the doors OF the United
States Senate. For three weeks the
Senate debated the arbitration treat
les submitted by the President for
ratification and finally determined
that the treaties as worded, implied
q violation OF the constitution and
amended them in accordance with
the ideas OF the constitutional law.
yers Of the upper chamber, despite
the urgent insistence OF the Presi-
dent that the treaties be approved
without change. Opinions differ a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-23

On February IL. 1905, at his late
residence, Palmer's Md, COLUM-
BUS w. WINDSOR. aged IS years.
Baltimore Sun and Frederick Citi-
zen please copy