davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
AT THE TABLE BEHIND THE PALMS AROSE

pills on them-well. Uncle Hugh went to
heaven, very suddenly. mamma said. and
she and papa and grandma had to so to
see him. But he can't be in Phil adelphla
and heaven at the same time, so / don't see
why they went after he was dead. do your
She paused for breath, and Jenkins,
standing back in the shadow. coughed dis
creetly.
Then just before she left. mamma said
Miss Drake had better see the doctor but
our own dear DR.. Geary wasn't home. and
n young man came. l think he must have
been bad fairy in disguise. for he scolded
Miss Drake and Jane and Jenkins. and sent
me from the room. and now the whole third
floor smells of the nasty medicine he poured
rOund-and he's taken Miss Drake away.
He wouldn't even let me tell her l was
sorry her throat hurt, and he gave me lit
tie pills-and there is no one to eat supper
with me but Jane-and she eats with her
knife"
jenkins stepped into the circle of lamp
light,
IF you please. Mr.. Morley, It was diph-
iberia. and | thought Miss Drake was quite
right when she suggested the hospital, so
we sent for an ambulance at once"
1.-THE best thing to do" responded Nor
lev; then he turned his attention to the lit
tie girl on his knee. And l am the Prince
Charming come TO STAY the bad fairies and
make light the heart of Princess Isabel.
The child clapped her hands gleefully, 30
ephemeral were her moods.
And we will eat in the state banquet
hall, Just you and l. and l shall tell Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

| no better reason dan dat dc means are pro-
vided If we all stopped to home n10fe we
would hear less scandal-and provide less:
We would read more books and write fewer;
would know own families better and
odder families not well; we would play
more chess and less bridge: dere would be
fewer milliners and more cooks; more
! housekeeping and less housebreaking; moro
christenings and fewer divoices; rianolas
would give way to handmade music. and
de extra editions of de yellow joinals would
be reduced to a, mere dozen day. l am
sorry dat Baron Rotschild has discovered
dat he can earn 3 per cent on money and 5
on water by digging tunnels for 10 take
New York away from DER homes into mis-
chief.
Il know dat some would suffer II we re-
TONED to de stage coach for our means OF
getting down town after dinner. De teeater
trust would have to go to Woik for living
and de lobster palaces would be deserted,
divoice lawyers would have TO go to driving
stages. and roof gardens would be converted
into potato patches. But we could stand all
dat If we tried hard.
Il suppose tings must get woise before
dey mend De inventors are hot on de
track of de successful air car De time Will
come when II will be as cheap, as easy and
quick to go to San Francisco as II now is
to go from New York to- Hoboken. Den We
may hope for a reform. When all Chicago
is in Boston and all Boston In Chicago;
when all Philadelphia is in st. Louis and de
people OF ST. Louis all in Philadelphia. dey
will begin to ask why. Dey will say, What
t'ell?' beyond a doubt, Chames. And dc an
swer will be. i was in a better place when
| was at home Dat will begin de reform.
Stages will run again on our streets, doves
Will coo on de moss-groUr track OF dc ele-
waited, and our rapid transit tunnels viii
solve for water and sewer pipes, for gas
and electric galleries, and II state OF repose
will again tranQuilize de land.
But bless me, how long I have talked.
Run and get me hat and stick, for l must
take an underground express to Wall street
to see are me margins safe. Have me evCn-
ing dress ready when l come back, Tor I've
promised me wife to dine with hcr at
friends IN Westchester. III take cab TO
de station. Have de carriage at de Grand
Central at IL o'clock 10 drive us to Long
Acre square, for We are always hungry
after dining IN de country. Tell de coach
man he needn't wait for Us after supper, for
we can catch a crosstowu electric to de sta
ton in time Tor de U2 for Larchmont. But
telephone de coachmau dere to meet US.
Hurry, Chames!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

Zephyred In tate one night with pair OF
good-looking parokeets and found lodgings
at one of my tables.
:" Bud, he said to me, calling me over
we haven't partaken of food in fully forty
minutes, nor have we had an amphora OF
suds In all of q quarter of an hour Con-
sequently, we are in great hurry to get
busy with everything that there is to eat
and drink on file at these works. Can you
sprint a hull lot?
II told him l was there with the sprint
thing.
All right says he to me, and he pulled
out of his clothing bunch of the saffron
boys big enough to clog the old farm house
caves leading to the rain barrel He skinned
tenner from the bundle, after job in
finding such small piece of currency.
Now, If you're going to be real nice and sud
den and not rude, you get the other half
of this ten-dinker when it's all over and
with that he pulled a pair of nail scissors
from his vest pocket and cut the ten-spot
square in two, handing me one of the pieces
ard poking the other into his change
pocket.
We'll, that looked good enough to me.
l went after the other half of that piece
OF paper change like a Bladensburg goat
tearing off the remains of the circus posters.
and it was pretty close to being mine when
something came off.
An angry-looking woman appeared in
the doorway. That was the skidoo signal
for my man and the pair of parokeets he
had with him. They just got up as If their
went out of the nearest door.
well, that made my half of the double-V
a stiff on my hands. But about five days
later-it was the last day of the Benning
meeting-I was hiking along the street
when saw the holder of that other half of
the ten-bucker standing dismally in front
of booze bazaar on the avenue. He looked
all in to me. and 1 didn't see any chance
to cop out the other half of that piece of
paper change. but passed the hour of the
evening with him, at that as l swirled by.
Hello, there, Bill said he, Frightening
Got your piece of that thing with you
now?'
II showed 1t to him.
well, guess you're not chicken-coop
to hang onto after the wreck in an angry
sea, So said he. THE ponies have got me
cleaned so that 1 won't need a swab for
fourteen years, and now I'm hunting for
one-foot high of wheat-cakes and chicory
as chaser. Here's my piece and he
produced the half of the ten that he had
kept Let's splice 'em. and Wen make a
cut of 1t, hey?'
IT felt sorry for the duck. and the
fi'muth was better for mine than the half
a-ten that was of no use. He pasted the
two pieces of the ten together, got two fives
for 1t. handed me mine. and then darted
into a sudden-feed shack with as happy a
CLEAN out of his orbs as If he hadn't been
blowing about hundred bucks a minute
only a few short days before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
WORSHIP OF JAPANESE.
Some Americans Extreme in Prefer
ence for Cherry Blossom Land.
From the Journalist.


Is 1t not about time that this weird. wild
worship of the Japs should cease, except we
nave all made up our minds that we are
each and every one of us degenerates? A
Jap with q name only to be spelled on The
linotype which spells anything, thus writes
III the May number Of Leslie's Monthly
There Is something that marks the Nip
pom soldier from the rest OF the fighting
men of the world today. Better trained in
the handling of modern arms, larger in
stature and certainly better fed and equally
well drilled, there number of western
soldiers who still can hardly cope with the
Nippon soldier. The reason of it is simple
In Nippon, among our fighting men as well
as in a number of other things, we believe
In quality and in temper; we do not believe
in quantity, either of muscle or of stature
With the Nippon. the ideal-spirit, If you
prefer to call it's more than meat or raj
ment. The samurai of the elder days be-
lIeved in keeping his blade at such a high
point of sensitiveness and keenness that
1t would cut In twain piece of wet paper
floating down stream. The masters CT
sword and the masters of jiu-jitsu and the
masters Of all other military arts in our
land believe in keeping their muscles
tempered as keenly and In such q high con-
dltion of training as the edge of a samurai
blade. 1t is the ideal of the old samurai
the historic yamato damashi of Thousand
tales ana traditions or countless years, that
is working miracles in Manchuria today.
This Is the poorest kind of rot Not one
OF their masters of sword" would have
much Of chance at Annapolis or West
Point. while at the latter institution young
cadet sat down on their jiu-jitsu professor
until the wind was out Of him. common
police officer of the city carried off another
expert" to the station house. and an Amer
lean wrestler won every fall in a recent con-
test just as 1t came along. This Jap fetish
Is becoming nuisance. Let us drop 1t until
the Japs reach ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
CHIMMIE FADDEN.
MIR. Paul Pleads for Slow Transit, and Discourses
on Some Social Phenomena.
Copyright. 1905. by Edward W. Townscnd1

If 1t was up to me to tell what ails de
woild I'd say 1t was de moveitis. Did
you ever read about dose old days when
you had to go where you wanted to go In
a stage coach? Dere was less tits of all
sorts den dan now. Look at New York!
Say de biggest industry here today is build
ing things so as more folks can go to more
places at more times, faster and oftener
dan ever before, and dis Is only de be-
ginning. from what 1 reads in de papes.
Why? No sooner does we get a couple of
tunnels under de city dan everybody wit
a few hundred millions In DER jeans-and.
say. what lot of 'em dere is,-wants TO
dig more tunnels. Under rivers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

the eats and the vets, the man that Ia
handicapped wrong gave me the beckon
finger.
1T Is all over now, Giacomini,' said he,
throwing me the amused leer and you
have atoned real we'll, so you have. for
being so angry with and at me when / first
Slid in here for a hand-out. But you don't
want to forget what told you, at that.
Never swell up with cobra's sting until
you're dead sure you've had the fangs.
Some of us just nachully can't help looking
like plumbers apprentices on their evening
out
Then he hauled out of his kick a wad
of the ochres the size of round roll of
Easter cigars. skinned off twenty and q
ten and told me to stake myself to a pair
of roller skates with the change-which left
me just seven dollars to the nice on the
sprint.
Then the ordinary looking one creased
out herding up his brace of diked-out dolls.
and l gave the under-poke to a booIxie' 3
sheet writer at one of the tables
His Mistake.
"'Say, / doped that one for a tinsmith
from Tenleytown,' l said to him, pointing
out the surprise as he edged out of the door
with the two girls, but he's got me trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

Even II he is lucky enough to get trough
de crush and win a seat. is he any better
OF? He sits down wit dignity. and says to
himself dat he VIII practice reposc and
just den a large gentleman steps on his
toes. larger lady Is swung into his lap,
while a young man pokes a walking stick
into his eye and swears ut him for cross
ing his legs. Dhere is his repose, den?
NO, Chames good manners will retoin TO
man only when man retoins TO de stage
coach as a means OF getting about. and ap
inducement to stop where he is.
Il am aware dat rapid transit is a ueces-
sity to some Of us, but dose dat must have
II wouldn't need one car OF each hundred
dat now skins over, under or on top OF our
mad streets, Most OF us go riding by our
varied and awful means OF rapid transit for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Strategy,

From the Catholic Standard and Times
Borroughs-HeIlo. old man! They say you
lost lot of money the races.
Gayman displaying his roll, gleefully)-
Ha! hal That doesn't look like it, does it :?
Borroughs-No. Say, lend me ten, will
you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Not Secure.
the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
Clerk-"This sir. IS the very latest In
neckwear. 1t IS called the matrimonial
tie"
Customer-"No, thanks; I've had two
matrimonial ties already, and I cou!dn's
make either one of them work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

JaCOD ma just hIhstu TtdCntI.
Then he lifted up his voice and wept
why do you do that?" asked Rachel
Because" he sobbed, st didn't seem ia
surprise you. l am not the first young man
you have kssed!'
But he forgave her to such an extent that
he served her father fourteen years for her
Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Knew How to Order.

That chap knew enough about ordering
a dinner to write book about 1t. The key
stone of the feed was steak a la Borde
laise the size of steamer trunk, with
mushrooms petted to life in a cellar for
trimmers, and then he forged ahead and
named the rest of it like the instalment man
telling you you've got to make good next
Tuesday or stand for a search warrant and
a writ of replevin.
ME, DO. 10 proceed to juggle glassware
and china as fast a vaudeville push of
prestidigitators, trying to wipe out that
first impression of me that l feared fingered
In the mind of next a kanooZer of fine
wines, right eating and the real katlnkas
in the way of dolls as ever got hungry and
thirsty along toward u o clock at night
after the three of them had presto d
out of view twenty-three dollars worth OF
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
ROUND THE BENDS OF
THE BUD.
SABRA, July 81, 1905.

SABRA, July 81, 1905.
Robert Jackson and sons have been
rounding up their horses on Greenleaf
the past week.
The stock men from the Sweeney
creek country have been rounding up
their cattle in this part of the country
for the past few days.
Mrs. Susan Cass was visiting with
Mrs. II. Jackson Sunday.
H. Bollhmeir is erecting a new two
story dwelling house on his ranch.
When completed it will add greatly
to the appearance of his ranch.
Howard Sprague and family of Lee.
were visiting at the home of r. Jack
son Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Straw is visiting with
her daughters, Mesdames Parkins and
Austin at Lee this week
h. O. Bean of Forsyth was visitor
at J. Burlison's, saturday.
G.. Mill was a business visitor at the
county seat Friday.
j. A. Burilson has been looking af-
ter some of his cattle in the Armell s
creek country the past week.
Mrs. Scott and family of Rosebud
are spending the summer at H
Bellhmer's ranch.
Mrs. Helen Philbick and Mrs. Van
Horn were visitors at J. Burlison's
Sunday.
Nearly all of the ranchmen are cut
tin their second crop of alfalfa and re-
port that it is much better than the
first crop.
Mrs. II. Jackson reorganized TIL
Sunday school last Sunday. Their
was large crowd present and it i
to be hoped that the interest in tn
work will increase.
A number of the youngstes gathere,
: at ]. Burlison's Sunday and had YER.
interesting game of croquet.
/, Mrs. J. Burllson and Mrs. Hele
t Philbrick visited friends IN Rosebud
| Tuesday.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
Horse Dipping Order in Rose
bud County.

To horse owners and persons in
charge of horses or horse outfits in the
below described scheduled district
which is hereby. declared scheduled
district on account of the existence
within its boundaries of contagious
skin disease known as Horse Mango
or Horse Scab.
Beginning on the Yellowstone river
at the point of junction of the Eastern
boundary of the Crow Indian Reser-
walton (1O7th degree 1ongitude); thence
South along the West boundary line of
the Crow Indian Reservation to its
point of junction with the North boun-
Diary of the Cheyenne Indian Reserva
ton; thence Easterly along the North
boundary of the Cheyenne Indian Res.
ervation to it's point of junction with
the East boundary of this Reservation;
thence in direct line directly East to
the East boundary of Rosebud County;
thence directly North along the East
boundary of Rosebud County to its
crossing of the Yellowstone river;
thence Westerly up the Yellowstone
| river to the original point of starting,
the junction of the Eastern boundary
of the Grow Indian Reservation. doth
degree longitude).
You are hereby ordered to at once
gather all horses within the above
described scheduled district, construct
dipping watts at suitable locations and
dip all horses, diseased or exposed
within said boundary twice in lime
and sulphur at an interval of ten days
or once in oil and sulphur as is pre-
scribed in Bulletin No. 1 of the State
Board of Stock Commissioners.
All such dipping and treating O
horses must be done under the super
vision of an Inspector duly appointed
by the Board of Stock Commissioners
and all such clippings must be com
pleted on September 9th, which will bt
80 days after the completion of the
publication of this notice. The las
publication of this notice will be OF
August 10, 1905.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee.
w. G. Preuitt, Secretary; Johr
Murphy, President list
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
RANCHER
Rancher, Mont, July 80. 1905.

Rancher, Mont, July 80. 1905.
We are quite proud of our Rancher
Sunday school. The attendance today
was over thirty.
Miss Mary Isaac, who has been in
Forsyth for few days under the doc
tors care, arrived home this morning
much improved.
Mr.. {. Conn and wife of Cedar, who
Were in Forsyth the fore part of last
week were detained at Sanders until
Friday before returning home. The
water in Sarpy being too high to cross
with a team.
A band of gypsies passed through
the valley Thursday. They were de-
tanned few hours by breaking one OF
their wagons.
l.. L. Haley was in from the e
round up Friday and attended a big
dance at Junction. He reports times
very quiet around Mugginsviiie w her,
they are camped
Mr.. Marshall of Billings is in til,
valley visiting with his brother
Frank.
The lightning of Thursday nigh
visited shovel that was standing i
the field near Mr.. Grierson's house
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Thomas N. Kellar, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Thomas N. Kellar. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrators at his office in Forsyth,
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
in the county of Rosebud, state of
Montana. X. w. Shook,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
N. Kellar, deceased.
Dated at Forsyth, this 18th day OF
July, 1905.
F. V. H. Collins, Esq,
15-4t Attorney for the estate.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
KIRBY.

Kirby, July %, 1905.
\ large party of Cheyennes passed
through here last Thursday.
MesSrs. G. q. Carroll and Frank
Henry came out from Sheridan this
week on business trip.
John Britton is working for his
brother this week, helping him with
his haying.
Ote Hon shipped large number OF
beef cattle the fore part of the week.
The majority of the ranchmen III
this vicinity have harvested their first
crop of alfalfa and the greater part oil
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
HATHAWA
HATHAWAY, July 81, 1905.

Master Willis Hawkins Of Miles
City visited with his sister, Miss
Maize, at the home of Mrs. ]. Hill,
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Nelson and
family and Miss M axle Hawkins, also
Roy Hill and Newton Gilliland. spent
Sunday afternoon at Orchard Grove
farm, the guests of Mrs. M. w. Dick
ey.
A jolly crowd of young people from
Hathaway, enjoyed musical evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, on We'd
nesday of last week.
l he lightning played pranks with
the Geographic instrument in Mr.. M.
l.. Days room last Friday, but Mr..
Day was not injured and is his same
smiling self.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haynes of Miles
City spent Sunday in Hathaway
with Mrs. Haynes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Gilliland.
Miss Annie Nielsen returned Thurs
day from A few days visit with friends
in Forsyth.
The Misses Maize Hawkins and
Mary Nelson spent last Friday at the
Nelson ranch, the guests of Mrs. H.
E. Martin.
Everybody enjoyed the rain on Fri
day afternoon, even those who were
unfortunate enough to be out in it, and
those whose roofs leaked had the best
time of any ~.
Last Friday, while returning from
Hathaway to his home at Orchard
Grove farm, Mr.. L. D. Mosher's horse
became frightened and began to kick
and tear the buggy to pieces. Fort
unately, Mr.. Mosher was closing the
gate at the time and thereby escaped
being injured.
]. n. Gilliland, foreman of the Miles
City wool house, spent Sunday with
his family in Hathaway.
Miss Gladys Dckey has been
spending the past few days with her
sister. Mrs. H. f. Martin.
Dancing was the order of the even
ing at the Hathaway section house
last Saturday, but, owing to the con-
dition of the roads, only few were in
attendance.
The Tongue river roundup and the
one from the Rosebud met here Sun
day after working both ranges. They
report cattle to be in fine condition and
a big crop of calves with the range il
better condition than ever before.
Owing to the large number of rain,
during the past few days, corn an,
other grains are looking fine.
Ike Crabtree reports a big hal
storm in his neighborhood on the 27tl
of July and says the gardens wer,
damaged to some extent.
Mike O'Neil has been cooking fo
the Tongue river round up.
Mrs. T. J. Newman of Miles CITY i
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Davis 70
few days.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
and destroyed the handle entirely

Mr.. Ole Muri and and son Aufin OF
Pompey's Pillar were in the valley
Saturday and Sunday of last week.
The. numerous rain storms lately
have been quite a drawback to
the haying. Quite a number have hay
down and still under water.
Gudmund Eide and wife have gone
to Billings with their little son. who
had his arm broken sometime ago.
The child does not seem to improve-~as
he should.
Mrs. Elias Johnson has been suffer
ing considerably the past two weeks
from sore throat. Mr.. Alex Olson S
wife and children are also affected
with the same disease, but all seem tc
be improving.
Miss Elizabeth Grierson has been
visiting on the Musselshell the past two
weeks. !.
Postmaster Heynemann says he has
but few cabbage plants left and those
desiring the same must call early OF
forever lose the opportunity of purch'
asing, but that potatoes as large az
squash Tor smaller) can be had at any
| time.
Commissioner Alexander was uF
last week examining the roads around
Rancher, but as vet people have to &c
around or swim.
Miss Colwell of Billings who has
been visiting Miss Hinshaw of thi:
place returned home last week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin. s
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
Teachers Examination.

The next regular Teachers Exam
on Friday and Saturday, August IS
and 20.
Mile M. Smith,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

the wild hay as well.
During the past week large num-
Der of Kirby people have been on the
sick list.