davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

For Sale-Two registered short
horn bulls, n 4syears, the other IL
months. ]. II. REaAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

tendent of police As a favor, for Grier vas
popular man. Captain Melville gathered few
mounted oonStables. and they all cantered Of the
Hutchinsons' garden. In the compound they md
a stranger fraternizing with the servants and in
his possession quantity of sweetmeats Which
subsequent examination proved 10 be rank With
a species of datura, Indian drug which can n
duce sleep or death
y raid on the wood secured a dozen rascaIs med
to the teeth, and the nine ponies exactly as Narl
had described them. There was a small r-'- IN
which a sepoys head was cut open. but The ~ur-
prise too efeCtual for any serious resista-- 10
be offered Conspiracy was the root-v.t Of
the legal Indictment which sent the gang @. he
Andarnan convict settlement.
The affair was known as the Hutchinson d.
Such things happen in India But Karl's share in
the adventure was kept quiet by the autho-- les.
1t would have discredited the otherwise conc I'VE
evidence they thought.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

to see you soon and I'll think of you until
Mamma (the French nurse puts to bed
Maggie evidently found consolation in this limited
promise of fidelity 1t can only be assumed that
the boy kept his VOW. In his mind he followed
the child and her parents down into the valley
the river and up the hillside to the spacious
compound which held the house and offices. Arrived
there in fancy, his active brain roamed about the
place, which he knew we'll Then his wits
dered. His father, quitting the monthly accounts
in time for dinner, found the nurse sitting the
veranda, sewing in a dim light Near her
Karl, unusually quiet cured up in a big pegChair.
Grier spoke, but the boy did not answer. StOOp-
ing he noticed tiny stream of blood issuing from
nOStril
Though not nervous man, he lifted Karl into
his arms with quick anxiety, and the youngster
appeared to wake from light sleep.
What is the matter, sonny" he asked some
what puzzled why is your nose beeding?"
Il don't know, daddy, but l have been long
way, and maybe l hurted myself"
Been a long way? Has Master Karl been out,
Mathilde?" he inquired.
Mas non, m'Sienr. He play sometime, then
he sit himself in ze chair
but l have daddy persisted the child Il
went with Maggie. l heard Mr. Hutchinson tell
Mrs Hutchinson that their tea crop a good
one, as the soil was too light, and he thought the
company had not chosen a good pitch"
This sufficiently bewidering from boy of
six, being opinion which Hutchinson would not
utter even 10 ITrier himself. But karl, whose lisp
need not be reproduced, was brimful of news.
"Oh, it is quite quite true! he cried in response
to his fathers laughing protest Maggie went in
and was naughty girl because she could not sit up
for dinner. Then | went around the house. and
saw some hill-men in wood. They said they were
going to kill Mr.. Hutchinson tonight and steal his
money One of them will give the cIl0lpkidarS
(watchmen) something to make them sleep. They
Will put the bags of money some ponies and
go by hill path into Sikhim. There are eight
brown ponies and one white one. | counted them"
Some inkling of tremendous fact STAYED the
remonstrance on Grier's lips He was Scotch YOU
see, a Highlander bred and born, and he almost
believed in second sight. So he encouraged Karl
to talk, obtained additional and more convincing
details, for the child gave him the exact phrases of
the Shlllong patoS used by the bandits and finally
handed over the youthful visionary to Mathilde,
telling her to ask Mrs. Grier to keep some dinner
Tor h1m-he was called away urgent business.
He rode to the house of the district superin-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
III. 7 h e Saving OF
G on S c time

THOUGH Others might calmly dismiss he
L Childs vision extraordinarily accu- -e
delusiOn- unusually elaborate series &
cOinCidenCes the policeman termed it-not 81
his parents. y from Inverness, a wornal
from the Schwartzwald. may be dour and stoiC
to outward seeming, but they are highly imagin
ative by nature.
An ancestor of Grier's. a warrior bard to. s.
service with the EIector- Palatine and this zen,
link led to the Indian planters marrying $50
and pretty Gretchen from the borders of the B- <
Forest. Karl, named after his German gra- il
tather-not altogether without an eve 70 -c
main chance, | regret to say-was their ONLY c-
and were he the ugliest duckling ever hatchel .e
would vet have been their greatest treasure. -.:r
he was a gOOd-OOking, rnerry-eyed manly e
fellow, with face like of Nurillos angels ID
eyes with the blue of the Red Sea in them &
YOU are IN doubt 10 the true blend of Sapphi- a
ultranarlne meant by that tint ask anv sailor p
OF your acquaintance, and he Will tell YOU THAI
blue OF the Red Sea is deep, unvarying stea5 g
color while the blue of the Mediterranean Is ... l
as not, steely mistral gray
In a word, Mr. and Mrs CIrier secretly --
shipped their bOnnv chick, and it was a
shock to them TO discover that his develo1ing
held compartments not within common ken.
fore, although Karl ate his meals heartily ID
throve apace, they kept close eve on him and
pared notes whenever any curious action or
ance caught their attention And ..-
eagle-like intensity there Is in that I'D
\ parental glance! How it detects ana lr.--
pretS signs and portentS What dcgc0.r.
must be the father and mother vk.-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

use, remember If the nasal sounds of French
will change the shape of the roof of a Frenchman's
mouth, singing develop the singers throat in a
single lifet ne, how much profoundly must
untold generations of ordered language have modi-
fed the vocal organs. So my four-footed friends
could not understand my harsh limitations. They
too far down the scale. | could plumb their
depths but they could only gaze at wistfully,
look at the stars"
He went on to tell how he startled his father one
day by the information that a colony of minas
(the Indian starng) had found a snake in flower
bed, which true, though none could guess how
the child knew it, and he made shake with
merriment as he described the antics of monkey
whose chattering rage he did succeed in burlesqung
with some degree of realism
But these not serious contributions to science
and | am truly endeavOring to help forward my
fellow-men along the path which Morse, Edison,
Maroon and many another earnest worker each
in separate sphere, yet each striving for the
goal, have indicated to a world not yet ready to
advance. | pass, therefore, to the first recorded
of his sixth sense. In all probability there
were minor instances which were unnoticed either
by his parents by the child himself This one
could not be gainsad. 1t verified itself most
dramatically
Karl's peculiar gift of understanding the crude
languages of nomads Che lost the hidden key long
before anyone thought of testing him with Homeric
the polished periods of Cicero enabled
him to converse with the unkempt Nepaese and
wilder Tibetans who occasionally visited the station
in the guise of petty traders. He six years
when the famous Hutchinson Raid took place.
Already he had learned to read but luckily his
parents, being wise folks, determined that such
precociOus child must not be encouraged in his
studies, else the growth of method in that wondrous
little brain must have dnmed his comprehension
of prmeval speech
The Grers tea garden, with its fine bungalow and
spacious COOle quarters, old estate. 1t stood
on the outskirts of the scattered houses that COM
prised the station. In a neighboring valley two
miles away, London company had established
huge garden, employing nearly three thousand
coolies. and the manager a Frank Hutchinson.
One day, at the beginning of the hot weather,
Hutchinson drove to the local bank and obtained
a considerable of money, some twenty odd
thousand rupees to pay the monthly wages. Being
brther Scot, he called on the Griers left his wife
there for gossip and his little daughter Maggie for
romp with Karl The three set out for home in
time for dinner, and Karl naturally
reluctant to part from his little playmate.
She too nearly wept, so he consoled her II
by saying:
Don't cwy, Maggie''-for he had a
slight lisp" Mamsie says we are coming
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Sing the glad morning, o swift sudden flight!
Sing of the Sun, the SUM-
Open your deep fragrant hearts to his light.
Blossoms and buds, everyone!
Even the barrenS, the poor naked stones,
Flushed with his glorious stain,
Dream of soft verdure, OF moss on their bones.
Dream of lite's pleasure and pain
Out OF the dark under cavernOuS hills
Into the Sun, the Sun!
Leap the free rivers and white-flaShing rillS
Forth TO the dew and the dawn.
Hinged with young rainbows and dancing for ioy
Here in the nppleS shall play
Fin, scale and feather-yeS, otter and boy
Glad in the glorious day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
tC0Rf1HHe2 on rage Iol

STEPPED in the nOOnday, the wide meadows droT
Drunken with sun, with sun!
Harken the harvest tlyS dry monotone.
Harken the graSShopper'S tune.
All, but the reek OF lush growing is sweet
Life-bloOd. TO these OF the air,
Elhn-eyed lovers OF honey and heat.
Swarming the weeds everywhere.
Low on the hills in the Smoliering west
Lieth the Sun. the sun!
His is the world that is dropping to rest;
His is the day that is done
Oldest of lovers, most ancient of gods
Quickener, Healer divine
Red heart OF lite ana desire OF dead clOdS-
All the worlds FIRST love IS thine,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
LIS u N s ON G
By EMMA BELL MILES

Way for the Lord of the earth and the arl
Way for the Sun, the SUM-
Cometh his word from the ranges afar
Swift as his heraldS may run.
All the world wakenS, and wOndering-whist
Passes the breath of dawn,
Bidding the Shvering wraithS of the mist
Straight to arise and begone.
Welcome his light in plangent flood
Welcome the sun, the SUM-
Here is the partridge aStir with her BROOD
Here is the doe with her fawn.
All wild mothers of things newborn,
After the night of the birth,
Turn for the blessing and strength of the morn
To the Redeemer of earth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

ance caught their attention. ArJ !"
eagle-Hke intensity there is in that v...
parental glance! How it detects auJ ir
pretS signs and portents, What dcgco
must be the father and mother who-
Continued on rage Io)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Ilne Tor dinner, and Karl was naturally
reluctant to part from his little playmate
She too nearly wept, SO he consoled her
by saying:
Don't cwy, Maggie for he had a
slight lisp" Mamsie says we are coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
Y.M.C.A. MEET
SATURDAY
PUGET SOUND MEMBERS or
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
SPORT TOURNEY AT TACOMA

Saturday the track meet ot the
YnunE Mems Ghriafian Association
which includes all of the aasecla-
tlona Of Puget Sound. viii take
place In Tacoma
The i0rai club will sens = large
delegation OF athletes 10 attend tho
meet
Teams from Everett. Seattle. Ia
coma and Olympia Niil also be on
hand. All % the usual events viii
BE- Included IN the program. With
the exception q the hammer and
shot
In thesa cveats the t2-poHnd shot
and hammer sill b. used az many
81 the younger boys who viii COM
pete could not WELD the is-puund
hammer.
CAMPING TRIP IN July
Professor noahiti. physical difse-
tor % the Seattle Y n G. A. stated
yesterday that preparations for the
summer camping trin Tor The Nom
bara was noW being made.
A nonn ne all arrangements for
the outing trip have been compiet-
81. the location selected for the
camp will b. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

veloped that the Seattle team. was
and will be for some time. hampsred
hy tho slow field. Down Ia Call
fnrnia. the grounds are skinned
an over and the result Is. that the
ball bounees and akips along twice
as fast a. Il does on diamond
like the one az Recreation park.
Russ Hail says that he has sceu
a ball bounce fully 20 feet into the
air On the Los Angeles diamond.
Il will be readily seen that Nhen
the team set firssd onto a diamond
4ke seattle,s. they will be hamper
Cd A man who expects a ball "a
bounce 10 feet and finds Il viii only
rise five will OF a necessity mis-
Judge the play. Not only win hs
make a mistake in that respect. bat
he xill have his mind taken away
from the play 20 DO made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

The high school lnterclass track
meet will be held on the unlvcr-
atty campus Saturday afternoon.
April 20. The seniors and sopho-
morea will be pltted against the
juniors and freshmen. Each class
- going 90 send 4 large delegation
% rooters and a big crowd Is cK-
pected. The winners II the events
will constitute the team that enters
tho ali-atate high school meet. %
b held AZ the University about the
first Of June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
Sporting Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO. April zs.-Ths
first four races we're wun BY Ions
shots In the second event Mischief
Nho has started but once before
this season. opened at 80 to ]. but
under \ heavy plunge Was backed
down % 20 90 1. Jockey Trayefs
got him Away nicely and tied with
bis field. but had 70 shake np the
horse A. the end 20 ain out from
T. J, Cos The Judges were under
the Impression thar Mischief might
be a ginger. bat his Identity was
proven. and u wa allowed q aiaad
Weather cloudy. track good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
NAY FiGHl Perez COVE

Larry hckenna. manager a. r.
my BURNS. IL now looking after a. ~.
Interests Of BoDbE0 Johnson. tbe
banthmwcigbt who 8efsated Iooga..
bennett three TO- Blday Blssa,
formerly managed Iohnsan. bu, -
latter states that be got enopyh :,
Bishop and was glad 10 re, -.
MckennR'B fold. Johnson a, ~
present time claims the bsutam
weight championship Of The paelsi.
coast 10 Was at one ttme -
champion Of the world Ia thai g.
defeating Danny Doughertv H..
Was afferward knocked out In 80
rounds by Frankie Neil ia So
FraR< lsco. IN
McKenna f. endsayorlue n o..
range match FOR bis man agsls..
Percy Cove. Johnson viii bor O.
at catch weights and divide -.
purse. Cove wants JohaHon =
make iis pounds 81 2 O'Clock Jshr
son viii agree ~ make that Velgs,
provided the win@r taxes All Il.
Cove does not seem anxious N -.
ter the same ring with Johnsos
Cove has been meeting saee.A
ratera around Seattle and Vleios1.
for some time Re is a clever lls,is
fellow. but has never been rnaiebsS
In the west with any person w.
could make him extend himself II
he meets Johnson be will be :.
against the hardest nut be ere,
tackled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
ARE WARMING UP

4 change has been made In ths
schedule % the British C0lumbia
Lacrosse Association The Eams
which vas 20 have taken place IN
Victoria between that team and thf
seattlea on May ~ has been can
ceied. The Victoria team Viii play
the Seattle team In this city on May
q. and the Westminster team vii
come 90 Seattle on June 10.
A large number OF local players
wero ont M Recreation park Sun
day morning 70 commence training
for the coming season Every mau
will undoubtedly be in shape for
the first match. Victoria vii have
toput up a better team I'M the tieid
this season than ~ any time last
year 10 down tho locals. and q Is a
pretty safe bet that Seattle viii trim
the Islanders 70 a nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

A telegram was received BY Pres
ldent Eugene Bert. Of the baseball
league. from Umpire Kiopf saying
thai he had beer assaulted By Nc
Creadie. Bert Immediately wired a
message Huspending MeCreesile IN
~ hla case can be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
DO or DIE

when your heart fats. you al~ II
iH failinE when your breath IL short
after exercise. II you have dizzy
spells, Irregular pulse. faintiuH
spells. raiua in chest. etc. Don {
neglect those symptoms. they de-
NeIop very fast Give your heart
nourishfmrnt ard strength with uf.
Miles Naw Heart Cmfe, and save
COMPLICATIONS u firsl bottle falls to
benefit. mnaeY back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

The Portland team Of tho Pacific
Coast league Is one OF the strong
cst minor league teams in the eoun-
try, A number OF the men. notahly
Ala have shown work that has at
traefod the attention OF eastern
managers. and when the draiung
period comes around there II hite
doubt that there Will be a scramble
among the majors for the best
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Billy Belond's Rainiera Won from
the Seattle Eiseirlca sunday. Parr.
Nho pitched Tor the fsiecirlea. Vas
easy picking for The Ralnicra. They
found him In the first inning. and
when the storm ablded they had
netted five runs Mcclure. Who was
substituted In the fourth inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

In all likelihood Frary win not Of
ficiate behind the bat in the open
ing game with Los Angeles Tues
day. lie Is suffering With lame
hack. which he attributes TO lum-
haga. Monday he went out % the
grounds. but did not practice. lie
said then that he didn't think L
would be possible for him to set
down 70 work By Tuesday after
nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

An informal reception la 70 be
given Ia Denny hall 10 oliver Cuts
BY the students OF the state uni
veralty. The object Of the fecep-
ton IL 10 give all the students and
friends Of Mr. Cults an opportunity
10 meet him and know him person
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
som.,hIna Wer,h Whl, khenIna

sonasthina Worth While Knowing.
when the great sale now going On
f. determined 60 sell clothing On Se-
attic. mems ali wool suits. worth
$500. VIII be on sale az 1855. This
ia the Brown Clothing OF New York.
in fancy eheviots. tweeda. Hafgca and
caHsimeres. single and double
breasted mems OvercoutF. also for
1855. Tomorrow ia your time for
clothing % the Boston. ftf pike
street. between First and Second -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
FIRST GAME
TODAY

Rusty Hall an1 his bunch OF 81
washes eayort FOR no first time
around tia diamond cat at kecrea-
tion mark Monday. Rusty says he
q we'll pleased with the condition OF
The grounds and thinks che boys viii
be able 10 put up the right sort Of
ktuff after the1 set used TO the
fhaW,c.
Every one Of tho players When
nskod for his opinion regarding the
grounds expresses himself as bclux
we'll pleased with the field. The
grounds this year are slower than
last year. but with practice the
h0ys viii be able GO set used Co
them.
WILL HE HAMPERED FoR A
TIME
In Mondays practice the fact de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

During her stay 81 ~ years in Sc
attic. Flornnce Marvin. the prophet
cas-. publicly predicted Seattle
$4,000. geo fire. kloudlks. Nome and
Tanana strikes and the phenomenal
growth Of our city, stalking her repu-
tation on the fulfllment Of each
prophecy. Consult her on nnythina
IN your life. 1903 First avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

pitched for the university and held
hts opponents we'll In hand during
the whole game Tho Whltw0rth
battery did good work. but received
poor support
The Delllnkham baseball team OF
the Northwest league defeated the
Frederick and Nelson team OF Seat
tie AZ that place Saturday By a
score Of 3 to 9. The showing made
by the furniture men against the
bush leaguers was more than salts
factory.
Guess the y. and Ms" can 60
some.
The sports down in San Franeis-
co are nov getting some q theirs"
The grand jury. which II nos m
session. ia turning ia attention 10
tho class Of puEs which call them
selves amateurs One % these
amateurs" admitted before the
august body that he had on one oc-
castor signed articles 10 fiEht for a
purAe OF VIA.
Oh. Joy Tor the fan. Once more 20
rip the spliuters eff the seats ON
the hleachera with his best pair -
pants. again 10 boot and howl till
he's huarse a. a goat. 10 tell hin
friends all about how u happened
TO yell AZ some player be hasn't
seen for 80 years. and aEaiu the
chance 20 tell the umpire shat he
thinks % hlm without the risk 81
getting his front teeth knocked
down bis throat
Seattle and Los Angeles 90 "a Il
Tuesday afternoon at Recreation
park. and from the way things look
there Nili be crowd big enough
% nn two parks.
THEM THERE WILL he STATS
DAVIS.
Shields will hand them over Tor
the sisaahes. and very likely Dash.
wood will play haekaiop. II Charlie
can only whip them over a. mrs
teriouaiY Tuesday a. he ga down
In the Angels camp things will b.
=diddinE before the daT D. over
Game Will BE- called this afternoon
At asa The parade Will start At
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
ToPPY - swAooER = CORRECT

Won't you call and see the latest
styles and best $500 hat values I'm
Scatter ". n. Brooks a Co, 1881
End avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

held the Belond aggregation down
20 ono run. Klnnear. who dinhed
them up for the Ralnlera. pitched a
porfect game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Fifty feet q inch Cotton Garden
Hose with couplings and nozzle. ali
complete. Fully guaranteed St25.
Tho Rubber Store. ia ist ave -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
NED HANIoN.

Manager Brooklyn National League
Team.
Il suppose the fans would be
surprised 10 see Brooklyn finish
well up IN the flag race after last
seasons disasters. but they need
not be We have a fast team OF
youngsters. and do not expect to
finish worse than fourth. Nod
Hanlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
sKELs TRAINING.

Don't ever go 90 comic opera
when you feel like having some fun.
seeing funny antics and the like 81
that Merely hike cut % Recreation
park some afternoon and watch big
skel Roach so through hts tFaiu-
Ing When Skel Is not running
around the field with u couple Of
basehalls. bricks or something In
his hands. ha IL lying out on bis
back In the sun. Everything be
does accomplishes something. skcl
says Wouder II he has a eaia-
logue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25
EASTERN BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5. Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 8. 81 Louis 0.
Chicago 7. Pittaburg 4.
Boston 4. Brooklyn 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4. New York 3.
Detroit 2. Cleveland 0.
Boston 2, Philadelphia I.
st. Louis G, Chicago 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Garden Hose and Lawn gpHnt.
iera % all kinds. The Rubber giar.
IA isl ave sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Motor cycles are Included IN the
state automobile regulation law An
attempt Was made on the part uf
the motor cycle owners 20 have
that class Of vehicle exempt from
the restrictions. On looking up the
bill Il was found that the words
motor cycle we're Included with
the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Manager Hulen Of the Everett
club has signed the aouth-paw
tWirler. Rowan. Rowan at one
time pitched for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

pitched for the university and held
hts opponents we'll In hand during
the whole game The Whltworth
battery did good work. but received
poor support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Major Dangcrfieid. the winner Of
many famous races. was sold Sat
urday by z. J. DwyeF 60 v. G.
Leeds and Andrew Miller for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

The University of Washington
baseball team defeated the Whit
worth college aggregation At Re
creation park Saturday afternoon
By a score Of Is 20 s. Raiishack