davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

&FN%AfWGbs
FTaNk WarG, foreman OF 9 yNTu EanB
AT the Pueblo. Colo, steel works, has
caused the death CT lis daughter
Frances, aged sixteen, BY forcing her
tc swaIlow q quantity cf poison, and
then committed suicide ~ using the
same durg.
a spectacular and mysterious sui
eide occurred from the upper deck q
the steamer Crescent returning To
Keokuk, iowa from Quincy, when
Pearl Kohn, after quarrel with a
male companion. dsved into the river
vi Cantun. Me-. and was drowned.
Tavid = Stubbs. cashier az the cits-
Rensf Gas and Electric company, OF
Cunnctl Bluffs has been found short in
Hits accounts and was arrested On q
charge Ct embezzlemenf SI,875. He
admits that discrepancy Ct ~ least
al 800 VIII he shown n his accounts
hrs. Mary Harris, charged with The
murder d her husband, James Harris,
who was Sound oeAd 1t his home near
Kirkville. Iowa. Aug- s.. with 3 bullet
wound In his bead, was discharged st
the preliminary bearing ON motion for
dismissal Nc evidence was htroduc-
ga Nv the defense.
rn ! secona meetsnv "a ths feud
clans Of the Mnllins and F7emmings.
on ths pike Il thr T,etehsr cD,rrtv
Iins near pfkegis,e Kv Monroe sew
ard 4 member n ahe Mua1ins faction.
49, killed ana Hen,sv MnIltns dan-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

- LIRE kals
and the ~
would less
Ayou nea,s.
complies M.
tration
,,.e ever beiors
With storaoeh :.
blood In good rs W
Jon can frht
DaGEle OF life :.
ccessfully araic,s
al odds re-. ".
SEAL Root m
ds'1stts), is a faM1r,,,..'
remedy for tiysoss
STA, and QUIZ
Root tStilli,,,,:. l
has . direct Y.
In promoting ~. ~
Rana~n1 Nll
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
WARD orr DlsrAsu

By terrifying yOur system with
blood medicine An alcoholic 80.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

NNwln II ConEsr of iowa has r.
Asemnh hah post a. American hmbMssa'
Hns - Mexino. 10 take effect Oct II
nexs and Preai02ns Roosevelt has ac-
nnBAsa thn resignation.
The secretary Of the Interior has or
Aefed Ehe Nlthdrawm Tram entry 81
ESQ .0Fl1 acres " ian1 II the r. GrAnde
Kore land district On account Of the
umMkilla irrigation project
TIE sSthmzan canal commission has
adopted IA 3 cnnt 81 arms for The gov
eminent III the panRrna Canal none
sn1 nse of the commission itself )
ahsKld showing In base . Spanish 81
ss0n u me AfHeensh crntury under full
sali coninR haaa Ii between tNc htgh
hAnka the Aky heinE yellow with The
Ka0w 81 sEDses--fn the shield the cUI-
On 81 tie arms of the United States.
EnAnr ii IA writes, The Land Divid.
"a, ne W0rAa Unsfsd.v
The statesman., 1905-08-04

cago about six weeks ago. He leaves
a wife and mother. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Horan's Chapel.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Guild of the Church of the Redeem
er picnic which is always one of the
seasons social events was given at
The statesman., 1905-08-04

Rocky Mountain Lake Tuesday.
Threatening weather held the attend
ance far below the usual crowd but
made it no less enjoyable for those
who went. Jackson's orchestra fur
nisbed music for dancing. A feature
of the day was the fine dinner the la
dies served.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe St, Phone Pink,
6Sl. 1913
FOR RENT-Tso fine front rooms
Best location in the city. 2l4S Curtis.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for gentleman or lady, handy to
down town, and convenient to church
112l13th ST., Pueblo, Colo. On the
Irving Place car line.
Firstclass colored help wanted
male and female. Reliable Employ
ment Bureau, 1929 18th St. Tele-
267l.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 1852 Lawrence st. Reason
able. 7-30
FOR RENT-A four room house in
the rear. Ills Clark st. 81
FOR RENT-A front room, fur
nished, Mrs. A. g. Campbell, 2l54
Arapahoe ST.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room with modern conveniences, for
man and wife. Price reasonable.
Mrs. G. c. Sample, 230S Lawrence
Street. sly
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Fin
modern house. Mrs. Greenleaf, 629
22nd street.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod
ern with bath; with or without board,
Mrs. Fugitt, 1853 Champa st. S-15
WANTED-One or rwo unfurnished
rooms, convenient to car. Address
this office
WANTED Old or young person to
90 on ranch as company for family
No work. Call at this Office.
WANTED-A furnished room for
lady with privilege of kitchen and one
for man that is home like.
FOR RENT-A nice froLt room suit
able for two gentlemen, at 1884 Penn
Ave. Mrs. Dean.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave. Call
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone Red
2547.
The statesman., 1905-08-04
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to and frequently cannot give satisfact-
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds, furnished and unfurnshed rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
lister with us. In case this practice becomes general
will greatly aid us in Our endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either cali,
write or phone Us.
The statesman., 1905-08-04
GOOD HELP

Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses
may find employment by correspond
ing with W. T. Thornton, Box ,, Al
buquerque, n. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply By mail
The statesman., 1905-08-04
pen Portrait Of ereat NoveIIst.

zen PORTRAIT OF Gredt novelist.
Here is a pen portrait of Robert
Louis Stevenson, written by DR.. Alex.
ander II. Japp: Not so tall probably
as he seems at first sight from his ex-
treme thinnegs, but the pose and air
could not be otherwise described than
as distinguished Head of fine type.
carried well on the shoulders, and, In
walking, with the impression Of be-
ing little thrown back; long brown
hair, falling from under broadish-
brimmed Spanish form Of soft felt
hat, Rembrandtesque; loose kind OF
Inverness cape when walking and in
variable velvet jacket inside the
house"
The statesman., 1905-08-04

FOR SALE-A fine four hole gas
range in good condition. cheap. En-
quire at 82S Broadway. Phone Green
69l, Mrs. Wicks. "a
The statesman., 1905-08-04

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate Of 8 cents per line per week,
or 80 ceuts per month.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

Write or call upon Mrs. s. j Bunk.
er, High ST., Manitou, for furnished
rooms, or for light housekeeping
rooms.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

Write or call upon Mrs. P, A. Hub
bard, Ill High ST., Manitou. Colo, for
rooms. Modern.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

FOR RENT-A three room housI
Apply at the Janitor, Westminster
fats, 18th and Court Place. "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
TRICKY CELLS OF THE BRAIN.
What Happens When We Know ;
Name Which Escapes Us.

The anatomy of the nervous system,
and consequently its physiology, was
regarded in the past as very simple.
Cayal showed that the specific brain
cell is an Independent unit provided
with multiple processes, by means of
which it is capable of acting not
through one nerve alone, but several.
This Independent brain unit or cell is
called a neuron.
A simple illustration of how the neu-
ron works is furnished by our not in
frequent hunt for a name or an idea
which we know we possess. We feel
that the name is there, but we cannot
recall it. We get various names near
it, beginning even with the same let
ter or the same vowel sound, yet only
after minutes or even hours does it
actually occur to us.
What is supposed to happen is that
the particular cell of intellection
which we are using throws out it's
process among the cells of memory
for names, and though this process is
brought in connection with cells con-
tanning similar names, it is only after
a more or less prolonged search that
it hits on the right one. 1t is as il the
telephone operator in the central Of
flee felt around blind1y for the connec-
ton wanted, and only after putting
the plug into various holes eventually
struck the proper one.-Dr. Joseph
Walsh in Booklovers' Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
Photographers Paradise.

1t is often a cause for establishment
to travellers to Mexico City on receiv-
ing from the man who develops the
finished product of their work to see
the wonderful diStinctnesS with which
the subject is brought out, says the
Weeks Progress. In nine cases out
of ten the good effect is attributed
merely to good luck" but the men
in Mexico City who make photo
graphic work their business know it
is no element of luck, but the pecu-
liar conditions that are found there
and at few other cities in the world
They could tell the amateur that
when he gets back to St. Louis, or
Chicago, or New York, or whatever
big city he came from, that he will
produce just as poor pictures there
as he always did.
In the heavy atmosphere of the
Northern cities every ray of light that
extends from the object to the SEN
sitive film in the camera must strug
gle through a million particles of
carbon that hang constantly in the
air. Each of these particles has
certain DETECTING power, and there
it is only a picture in which there is
not distorted detail. The sunlight
of the photographer there is of a yell
lower cast than in Mexico.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04


o you who gaze fading sunset skies
With dream enkind1ed eyes
Aglow with ecstasy,
Do not those crystal deeps reveal to you
The secret of eternity
That in their perishing. fral glory lies
The truth wholly true
Though all things perish, Beauty never
dies?
For Beauty fades not with the fading
Nor withers with the flower,
Nor passes with the dream;
Though death should take the whole earth
He may not snare the starry gleam
Nor hold the soul of Beauty in his power.
Yea. though times sun should set,
And all things perish Beauty never dies.
Imperishable Beauty trembles through
The frailneSS of the dew:
In Pickering. white foam.
And in the iris of the stormy bow
Awhile. she dwells; and hath her home
They fade; yet this we know
Though ali things perish, Beauty never
dies.
For ever fugitive. before our eyes
From form to form she flies;
We deem her dead; when she
Doth flash again upon our maZed sight
In some new living ecstasy
OF bloom, or love lit face, or sunset skies,
Or star enchanted night,
Though all things perish, Beauty never
dies.
With her alone is Immortality;
For yet men reverently
Adore within her shrine.
The sole immortal time hath not cast
down.
She Yields a power yet more divine
Than when of old she rose from out the
OF night. with starry crown.
Though all things perish, Beauty never
London Daily News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
BODY in ICE FIVE YEARS.

Remains Of a Norwegian Fisherman 10
Found on Behring Sea Island.
Had Ole Sjostron's tomb of ice on
an arctic island in the Behring sea
remained undisturbed 100, 900 years, at
the end of that ponderous stretch of
time the face and form of Ole would
have looked as natural and 1ife-like as
at the moment of the fisherman's
death
Five years ago this young Nor
wegian, Sjostron, disappeared from
Baranoff station. Nobody knew what
became of him, and finally people
ceased to wonder. A few weeks ago
the body was found completely i'm
bedded in the ice and SO thoroughly
preserved that not even the slightest
indication of change had set in.
The barkentine City of Papeete has
arrived from Baranoff and the news
of this, remarkable discovery was
brought by her first mate, Knute Pet
erson.
Five years in the ice," said Peter
son, has not made bit of difference
in his appearance When they found
him he looked as if asleep, but, sure
enough, he was cold in death-even
more so than the ordinary dead man.
They suppose that he lay down on the
glacier while intoxicated and fell
asleep and that after he had frozen
to death the ice formed over him."
Strange as this story may seem, the
incident is not strange to those who
know the arctic icefields. Bodies of
the mammoth have been found SINH
larly imbedded in the ice.
The sailors information about the
finding of Sjostron's body is meager.
but it is presumable that, instead of
being caught and imprisoned in the
glacial ice, the fisherman died on the
soft soil of the tundra and that his
body became covered up and frozen
with it.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
Teeth and Temperament.

81 don't suppose many people stop
to think that the formation of their
teeth is an indication of their temper
ament,'' said a dentist the other day
Did you ever see person with
long, narrow teeth who had not a
very nervous ,high-strung tempera-
ment Did you ever see a person with
short, broad teeth who was not some
what phlegmatic and cheerful? l Of
ten wonder when the pretty girl opens
her mouth to show her ivory white
teeth if she realizes that some of us
are sizing up her disposition
Il unconscfously fall into the habit
OF looking at the teeth of the people
1 meet socially and choosing my &C
quaintances accordingly. That is one
of the reasons why false teeth ought
to be made exactly like the original
set They have to fit the tempera-
ment of the wearer-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
Harmony in coIors.

Feminine instinct in colors and
their utilities, as well as harmony
effects. is developed very early in life,
as a man who hasn't any children of
his own discovered while showing the
5-year-old daughter of a friend around
the city of Seattle on the trip to meet
the Minnesota The infant had ex-
hausted the energies of her parent
by her explorations, and when she
found a new escort started to do the
ship all over again Finally she want
ed to climb upon dingy elevation,
and her beau objected, urging that
she would get her clothes soiled-
mo, 1 won't" responded the small
maid. 1--WE got on gray dress -
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
Or : Z! R@ .';s?:5

The woman sat before the mirror at
her dressing table and looked at the
face reflected there 1t was neither
young face nor a happy one though it
was beautiful There were delicate
lines about the mouth, lines which
would have developed into wrinkles
save for the careful massage that kept
them in incipient stage There
were other lines about the eyes, and
tonight WEAKNESS had painted violet
shadows beneath the brown eyes and
the face was pale even beneath it's
stage makeup. For the woman was
very tired. That night she had walked
to and fro before a crowded house
that went mad with the thrill of her
acting, but it was over now and she
was alone. The reaction was upon
her.
A box of flowers was on her dress
ing table, along with many rare bios
SONS that had come to her She open
ed, it and found it full of field flowers,
wood violetS and buttercups and some
sprays of crab apple blossoms with
their exquisite fragrance, and a shell
tering of green fern fronds. The flow
ers were fresh as though they had
just been plucked.
SONS brought a pang to the woman's
heart. And the damp tang of the fern,
how well she remembered it. She
could see again the rocky hill pasture
where the crab apples grew and her
self child again, picking the pink
and white blossoms and reveling in
their sweetness. She remembered
how she had used to put the crab ap-
pie blossoms and the wood violets to-
gether and how the blending of color
brought a keen sense of joy. She had
always loved the beautiful things of
life. And the fern. Down where the
little spring branch emptied into the
creek there was a high bluff of gray
stone. Moss covered its sides and
along the foot, in every crexice of the
rock the wild ferns grew. How often
she had plucked the green fronds,
luxuriating in their bittersweet tang.
While she held the flowers and
dreamed over them, someone knocked
at the door and a man entered the
room without further ceremony. He
was a country preacher, circuit
rider. The woman knew him at once
as he knew her. She stood up, the
flowers splitting on the floor about her
''Hedley," she said, you here"
The man came forward. He was
young and tall and spare. His near
sighted eyes were shielded by glasses
and his face was the face of a man
who has practiced stern self denial
Beatrice he said, Il have thought of
you for a long, long time. l have come
to save you / want you to leave the
life that you are living and to come
back home with me. l have tried to
forget you, but''-he hesitated and
stammered over the word, a blush suf-
fusing his face-"but 1 love you, Bea-
trice. l can't forget you. 1 want you
to marry me-
The woman facing him had grown
as pale as he. All of the soft light
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04

she And now she is revenged
hope you'll suffer I hope you will
suffer as that child suffered. Now
co.
But when the door had closed be-
hind him, the woman bowed her head
upon her hands and wept- She cid
not know why. Perhaps it was for
the little girl who was herself ten
years before Perhaps it was for her
present loneliness Perhaps it was a
little for the dread of the future when
she would be old and broken and no
more the idol of the public Perhaps
it was for the man whom she had
sent away. Perhaps it was little OF
all. Who knows?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
NEARLY LOST HIS BATS.
Elmer Flick Tells Why Ohioans Be-
came Unconscious Thieves.

Elmer Flick Tells Why Ohioans Be-
came Unconscious Thieves.
ST own right up to it am bat
crank and 1 am proud of it," said Ell
mer Flick the other day. I'm always
ready to buy a good bat or to sell a
poor one. But when l was with Day
ton [ came mighty near losing all the
cherished sticks in my possession
without the formality of sale or
even a gift.
I'VE were at the Leslie house in
New Castle. Right next door was
furnishing goods store, the proprietor
of which was up to all forms of ad-
yertising methods. On this occasion
he had rugged up some little manikins
pictured as wearing the latest style
of cravats and collars, and put them
in a big box in front of his store
lover the box he put big Take
One sign and let the pedestrians do
the rest This day we put our oil
soaked sticks out in front OF the hotel
to dry and went in to lunch. When
we came out to get in the bus all but
three of our thirty-four or forty sticks
were gone
.<And over the three cheap bats left
behind was still standing the Take
One sign which some boy had trans
ferred to the hotel porch where our
sticks lay drying in the sum-
1.-The police got busy and just be-
fore the game was to start we had re-
covered all our bats but two or
three
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04

The man came nearer and the WON
an drew a step further from him. Her
heel crushed the field flowers strewn
upon the floor. 1T is never too late, :"
the man said, never too late to re-
pent and amend our lives. Come back,
Beatrice. l love you. | will help you
to give up all of this" He flung out
his arms with a gesture that swept
the room and included all of the wom-
ans life
chair before the mirror. 1T is too
late Hedley" she said again. And
why should I give up this life. 1t is
only you, you with your narrow ideas
of right and wrong, you with your pet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04

go home, Hedley. You irritate me-"
ty creed that would cramp the divine
Love into the confines of your own
church and never see that God meant
men and women to know and love all
the beauty of the world, who holds all
of this in contempt.
''Oh, don't think that 1 never wanted
what you offer me-" she cried pas
sionately. Ten years ago if you had
come to me and told me that you
loved me, 1 would have been the hap
piest woman in all the world. 1 would
have asked nothing more than to have
helped you in your work. 1 would
have cooked for you and mended for
you and have led the sewing society
and played the organ for the Sunday
service. But now it is too late. We
live in different worlds, you and l,
and my world is wider than yours.
could not go back contentedly to the
old life. 1 would not if 1 could. Your
love would not satisfy me now.
would die of loneliness in that little
town. l would go mad if l had to
listen to you while you preached two
sermons every Sunday. to listen to all
the petty pickering and fault finding,
to set myself back into the old narrow
groove. Your life is narrow and hard
and skimped. l love beautiful things,
light and music and color in life and
Jewels and fine clothes. 1 cannot live
out of the sunshine and away from
the crowd. And above all / have out
grown you. l do not love you any
more. The little girl who loved you
in the old days is dead and you helped
to kill her. You do not know the
woman who is in her stead. You are
not capable o. knowing her. The ian
guage of my world would be Greek to
your ears. Go home. Hedley. Go
awsy. You irritate me-"
The mans face was stern and hard.
But his eyes were pitiful and he
looked as though he had set himself a
task and had been foiled. Beatrice,
you know that you are not a happy
woman" he said. Il can look at you
and tell that. Your work does not
satisfy you And you are fading.
What will you do when your beauty is
| gone and your voice broken with age
| and your power to sway the multitude
| forSakes you? You want love. Come
back!''
NO" the woman said sadly, syou
are right; 1 am not happy But what
| you offer does not mean happiness to
| a woman like myself / have my
work Some times 1 weary of it, that
/ is true. But discomfort with ourselves
is one of the penalties we pay fol-
success. So far as anything can sat
isfy me, my work fills my life. And
l don't want your love Don't yor
/ suppose that other men men infinitely
more brilliant than you. have loved
me in these years? / wouldn't marry
you if you were the last man OF
earth, and if marrying you would save
| my immortal soul. There, you have
| your answer That little girl when
/ used to be, loved you Oh, yol
thought yourself so much better thar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-04
WRONG in HIS RECKONING.
Night Was No Time for Coming OF the
Last Day.

Last Day.
Prof Hiram Corson of Cornell is
not only a great Shakespearean critic,
but also a person who upon occasion
knows how to meet an emergency with
true Shakespearean elevation of SOUL
1t is told of him-and all good stories
in that neighborhood are told OF him
that he was once aroused from his
nightly slumbers by his wife, who had
become frightened at a thunderstorm
Wake up. Hiram she cried. The
professor turned uneasily on his
couch, but was sound asleep again in
two seconds. A binding flash. fol-
lowed almost fnstantaneously by ter
rife peal of thunder, caused his terri
fed spouse to again cry: Wake up;
oh. do wake up. Hiram," No response
came beyond an inarticulate gurgle
from the professor, succeeded prompt
Iy by the regular breathing of deep
Sleep
Another flash more vivid than its
predecessor lit up the room, while the
wind, tearing some bricks from the
chimney, brought them rafting and
banging down upon the roof, accom-
panied by the sharp defamation of the
thunder
Hiram wake up; the last great
day has comet" shrieked Mrs. CcTson-
.'Wha-a-a-t, in the night?" queried
the professor York Times.