davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10

'asfe~ Shortcomings g The steward TINT
night lnfor med arhurton on. ia answer
TO his nq,IlrlesJ. 1e, tbs svillian,,
5was dreadfuIly seasick and was beg
ging him, the steward, to scuttle the
ship and have done with it. /, have
my doubts regarding this. Mi. Robert
is inclined to fippancy at times. 1t
wasn't seasickness; and after all is
said and done. it is putting it harshly
to- call this man u william III recant.
True villiany is always based upon sell
sfishness. Remember this, my wise
ones. Ri ~ s= }Ss2. ss. .' <isss \: d.
Warburton was. somewhat subdued
when he: learned that the. suffering
gentleman was her father. r.
+ What a. did you say the name wasp
he asked innocently: Until: now he
hadn't had the courage to put the
question to any one, or to prowl
around the purser's books, a.&.
tAnnesley; Col Annesley and
daughter answered the unsuspecting
steward. 4 I X y
Warburton knew nothing then OF
the mental tragedy going on behind
the colonel's state-room door, How
should he have known? On the con-
trary, he believed that the father OF
such girl must be most knightly
and courtly gentleman. He was, in all
outward appearances. There had been
time, not long since, when he had
been knightly and courtly in all things
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10

Suddenly the animal lifted his
head, and his brown ears went
forward
At Warburton's left, some hundred
yards distant, was clump of Usage
brush. Even as he looked there came
puff of smoke, followed by the evil
song of a bullet. My hero's hat was
carried away. He wheeled, dug his
heels into his <horse, and cut back
over the trail. There came second
fash, shock, and then a terrible pain
in the calf of his left leg. He fell
over the neck of his horse to escape the
third bullet He could see the Apache
as he stood out from behind the bush.
Warburton yanked out his Colt and let
fly. He heard yen. 1t was very COM
forting. That was all he remembered
of the skirmish.
For five weeks he languished in the
hospital. During that time he came
to the conclusion that he had had
enough of military life in the west.
He applied for his discharge, as the
compulsory term of service was at
an end When his papers came he was
able to get about with the aid of a
crutch. One morning his colonel en-
tered his subaltern's bachelor quarters.
wouldn't you rather have years
leave of absence than quit altogether,
Warburton?"
"a years leave of absen >e?" cried
the INVALID, 81 am likely to get that,
! am" -, :..,~
IF you held a responsible position
I dare say it would be difficult. AS it
is, L may say that can obtain it for
you. 1t will be months before you can
ride horse with that Leg s:.<. ~
II thank you, Col. Raleigh, but I
think I'll resign. In fact, have re-
signed
eve can withdraw that, if you but
say the word. don't want to- lose
you, lad. You're the only man around
here who. likes joke as well as I do.
And you will have a company if you'll
only stick to it little longer"
E%@"Il have decided, Colonel. I'm sorry
yotl feel. like this about it. You see,
have something like s25,000 laid away.
I want to. see at least s., 900 worth OF
| new scenery before I shuttle off this
| mortal coil. The scenery around here
pals on me. Ny throat and eyes are
always full Of sand / am off to Europe
Some day, perhaps, the bee will buzz
again; and when It does, I'll have you
go personally to the president F. s = ;:
CAS- you please, Warburton.' <
Besides, Colonel, I have been read
! ing Treasure Island again, and I've got
/ the feversin my veins to hunt adven.
lture, even a treasure. It's in my blood
to wander and do strange things, and
here I'VE been hampe pered all these
j years with routine q shouldn't carr
/ if we had q good fight once in g while
NY poor old ssdad travelled around .1 e.
i i world three times, and. ! haven iseel
j my thing IS y but the mans .;
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10
iFRE1GHTTRA1Nsc CARRYING PASSENGERS
: Iowa Central Railway.

Time of arrival and departure of trains Of
Iowa Central R'y., ct Mason City, Ia. Ticker
Office at depot East Eighth street. Corrected
to January 26, 1904.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10

en,d df kiss into his
coffee q stimulant which Ne drank
With Balzacian frequency and relish.
Besides these accompl lishments he:
played ! very smooth hand at the great
American game. While MI. 4. Roberts
Sadmiration was not aroused, 1t was
surely awakened IN
3 ss Mr. hero had no trouble with the.
customs officials. A a 4 brace of old
French dueling pistols and q Turkish
5simitar were the only articles which:
might possi ibly have been dutiable.
The inspector looked hard, but he i was
finally convinced that Mr.. Robert was
not ofessional curio-colle llector IL.
Col. Annesley and his daughter were
old hands IS. they had gone through all!
this before. Scarce an article in their
) trunks was disturbed. .5s. ::.5
Once outside, the colonel caught the
eye of a cabby, and he and his daugh-
ter stepped ia. %; %%;. fS3 u Z 3s: 81 s.
Holland House.. sir, did you say?"
asked the cabby. E5s -..1 ..* 8 ii ==.
= The colonel nodded. u The cabby
cracked his whip, and away they rolled
over the pavement. :, >E1 d. ss.55e
Warburton's heart gave a. great:
bound. + She had actually leaned ont
of the cab, and for one brief moment
their 'glances had met. Scarce know
ing what he. did, he jumped into
another cab and went pounding after.
1t was easily ten blocks from the pier
when the cabby raised the lid and
peered down at his fare. .. r.
do you want t. folly them ahead?"
he cried -. D.
:, ;*'No, no!'' Warburton was startled
i. out of his wild dream. Drive to the
Holland -House-no-to, the Waldorf
Yes, the Waldorf; and keep your nag
.going?"
"Waldorf it is. sir!'' The lid above
closed
/, Clouds had gathered in, the heavens.
1t was BEGINNING to rain. But War
burton neither saw the clouds nor felt
the first few drops of rain. All the
way uptown he planned and planned
as many plans as there were drops of
lrain; the rain wet him, but the plans
drowned him-he became submerged
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10
! LEAVE. ! ARRIVE

sDsily. tDaily except Sunday. ~
and high back coaches through to Kansas
CITY and St. Louis, and Pullman sleeping care
Abba to st. Louis and Kansas City. II 90 a.
cars and coaches all new, to St. Louis. 5:45 a.
m.. has fine reclining chair through to Peoria.
F OF rates etc apply to.
81. T. Boyd, -, Alb, Cults.
Agent G. P. and T. A.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10
BY HARO ID MacG GRATH
'5s.NThe Grey Cloak '' 8. The PuPPet (

obbs Merrill Company g. $ygG 49, ISI5
go ahead, then. Only, talking taallli,il
about Treasure Island, don't you and l7'd
Your ss25, 900 run into some old Long
John Silver s5st .S,s55 .5s5#s5
.'Ill take care. ;" = 5s5 } SS*ss i .sss..a
And Mr.. Robert packed up his. II u kit
and sailed away, Not many months
passed ere he met his colonel again,
and: under rather embarrassing cir
cumstances. aT IS 4 .s% ssssEz rs .1 $.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10
PRINCIPAL CITIES,
: Aarshalltown.Oskaloosa

Aarshalltown, ,Oskaloosa,
Abba, Kansas City and
St. Louis. .......
Marsballtown, Oskaloosa,
Monmouth aud Peoria. I,
Hampton, Ackley, Eldora
and Marshalltown ...
Manly, Kensett. Northwoo,
and Albert Lea. ...........
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-10
klI[I5Z5IlEz,
|f1'lSI3'I|Z|
||||| .||||IE

IN EFFECT JAN. 8, 1905
GOING SOUTH AND WEST FOB LYLE, MAsOns
CITY, Fort DODGE, OMAHA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Women have so much to go through in life that 1t Is a pity there is so much needless suffering from backache. headache. dizziness, lam guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trou- ble. They have so much indoor work to do. SO much lifting. bending and stooping: they are bound by custom to tight. heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on a kidney weak ness.
 Don't worry If you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backaehe and bearing-down pains. headache. dizzy spells. faintness and lack ambi- ton. Don't think its some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: Arc my Kidneys vellg The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is a brick dust sediment. or a sfringy settling in the urine: if passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. it ts time to begin using Deans Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
origin of . French n,.s.


 The names bestowed upon certain dishes have often an origin entirely distinct from technical consideration. This Is true of the we'll known cpl grammes d'agneau a la Michelet or a la Toulouse, as 1t Is more frequently called. Mlchelet was the cook of a young French marquise of the century who was noted for her lack of educa- tion. On a certain occasion she gave dinner to the officers of the regiment Cholseul-Cavalerie. During the func- ton her guests spoke of banquet that they had attended on the previous evening. at which the host had enter talned them with many new and brill. liant epigrams. The marquise suppos- ed that 'epigrams" referred to culL nary surprises. Consequently she sum- moned Michelet, her cook, and ordered him to prepare some epigrams for din ner on the following day. Michelet was greatly troubled as to how he was to obey the order. He recollected. however. that he had in the larder some very superior lamb. He praised the breast, removed the bones. cut tic meat into pieces and bread crumbed and fried them. He then cooked the outlets. arranged them on a dish al- ternately with the praised breast and served them with a suitable garnish under the name of epigrammes dag neau a la Michelet. by which name. or a Ia Toulouse. the connection has ever since been known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Do the Hard Thing Ffr.s.

He who defers an unpleasant duty does 1t twice. Anticipation of it may become a continued torture. It is wise to bs done with 1t in the first place. and then contemplation of it becomes a pleasure. The undone task. resting upon your head. weighs you down snd holds you back. The well finished one. beneath your feet. raises you up and helps you forward. Somehow or other 1t seems that the hard things are the important things. Maybe it Is because they are hard and sometimes left un- done that tbeiS importance Is realized. If you have not me; with the success you think your efforts merit do not sif down to grOan and rail against fate. but just quietly cast about for the dis agreeable parts of your work from which you have shrunk- There you vsll find your point of weakness. You may not attach much importance to these things you shirk from. but yo1 can never know how your neglect of them has changed the current of ycgs ufa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
BOWS TO AUTHORITY
Rev. A. s. Crapsey Resigns
 His Ministry.
sCORyS COWARDLY EXTRACTION.
Protestant Episcopal Rector of st. Andrews Church, Rochester, Writes
 Manly Letter of Withdrawal to His BishOp.

ROCHESTER,, x. T., Nov. 26.-Bow- ing to the will of the church, but re- fusing to make q "cowardly retrac- ton" of the belief which induced the church to terminate his ministry. the Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey. rector of St Andrews church of Rochester, has renounced his ministry in the Protes- tant Episcopal church in letter to Bishop William David Walker of the western diocese of New York.
 In this letter the Rev. Mir. Crapsey reaffirmed his belief that the motion of the origin of Jesus that a son of man was born without human father Is without foundation in history" He also asserted that When say of Je- sus that he ascended into heaven do not mean and cannot mean that with his physical body of flesh, blood and bones he fIoated into space and has for .2,OOO years been existing somewhere in the sky in that very physical body of flesh, blood and bones"
 Declaring that he is about to carry the case to the free intelligence and enlightened conscience of the world, he counsels the hundreds of clergy men and thousands of laymen in the Protestant Episcopal church who have reached the same conclusion" as he has not to be dIsmayed and to stay where they are.
 rr--s-~ t~s <.<. <,f th. .ssa,n,,crarv and unstable interpretations of the creed be declares that he holds more firmly to the gospel. His letter in part says:
 -I am certain that you will he glad to acknowledge that I am not com pelled to this action by anything that reflects upon my moral integrity or calls In question my falthfulness as a pastor.
 -My sole difsculty Hes in the fact that a long. careful conscientious study of the holy Scriptures has com pcIied me to come to certain coacIu- slons concerning the prenatal history of Jesus which are not in physical ar- cord with the letter Of the creeis and hence have compcile1 me in ofuer 70 hold the creeds to give to certain arti- cies an interpretation that will har- mnnIze them win the truth as find that truth in the teaching of the holy Scriptures But recent jsdicisi de cixons have declared that any such harmsnirinx of the creed with my own convicfious If the truth is not psrTnis- St1e In the Protestant Episcopal Nhurch-
 Assuring you that @ without the R<hfest sninosity to any tat leave hekipd ard with love un<pezksble to that bot cf men and women within the ehrrrA vho have e,nfcrfed ne in U tKlbuhf5n aDd nest of aIl vifh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Fifty went Dow. In Floor Crash.

Fifty Went Down In Floor Crash.
 NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 26.-The floor of the lobby in New Century hall col. lapsed last evening under the weight of a crowd buying tickets for a per. formance by Yiddish theatrical com. pany. About fifty persons. many of them women, fell with the broken beams and flooring nine feet into the cellar. Those at the bottom of the pit were crushed by the struggling. shriek- ing mass on top of them. Mrs. Rebec- ca Schwartz was killed and about thir- ty others were hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
THE BIRD OF FREEDOM.
efode of Life of the Famous Bald
 Headed Eagle.

uhOOo OB AlhIc Ok uuc E1mOUD 08IO Headed Eagle.
 Eagles are popularly supposed to be quite different from hawks; but, in a word, they are nothing more than large hawks. They reach sometimes the age of nearly 100 years. They live slngly or in pairs and dwell in the wilder places in all kinds of country, from tropical deserts to the arctic regions. In their search for food, however, they often wander far and, emboldened by hunger. even approach the abodes of man. In story books and newspapers eagles have many times been accused of carrying off young children, but such tales are unreliable.
 The bald eagle. white headed eagle, white headed sea eagle or bird of Washington is of particular interest to Americans as the national emblem of the United States, to which dignity 1t was elevated on June 20, 11S2. The name ''bald" eagle originated from the white head and the erroneous impress sion of badness 1t gives at distance.
 This bird measures about three or three and half feet In length, from six to eight feet in extent of wings and weighs from six to twelve pounds. Under most circumstances wary and difficult of approach, this eagle never theless is often surprisingly tame and unsusplclous. Unprovoked it rarely attacks man, although such instances have been reported. It prefers trees for watching and roosting. but in spring sometimes descends to ride the cakes of ice in the river, apparently looking for fish.
 This species breeds throughout It's range wherever suitable places exist, and 1t has been known to lay and hatch eggs in confinement In the southern part of the United States. from Florida to Texas. 1t breeds very early. deposit ing It's eggs usually during the first half of December; in the middle states and in California 1t lays in February or March. about the middle of April In southern Alaska, sometimes in May or even June in the arctic regions.
 The nest Is located nearly always in the vicinity of stream or body of wa ter. The favorite site Is the top of tall tree. Where there are no trees a rpck or a niche in a elIf serves the purpose.
 The same nest is occupied year after year and annually repaired or aug nsrnted until it becomes an immense structure i've. six or even eight feet high and as much in diameter. contain Ing fully carload or two of material Ii usually forms a strong platform with only a slight depression In the center and easily sustains the weight of a man
 Ducks of various kinds fan regularly c prey to the hald eagle. and they are stolen from unvay sportsmen just as readily ss larger birds. Wounded ducks. with those purioined from hunt ers form ef some seasons a good share Of its food At favorable cppor- tunifies this essie p-eys upon fawns and. pressed by hunger. wiIl sometimes attack . full grown ceer. parficulariy n tie Isffer be wounded
 e mesf C the slnfs Of tbe Uniuo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Resb.r. Made Russ,a Poor.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20. = The minister of the interior has issued or ders that henceforth the postoffice shall only forward money within the Russian empire by means of money or ders. The practice of sending cur rency in the registered mail will be abandoned because of the almost daily robbery of mail trains by armed bands of revolutionlsts. whose booty from this course of procedure has reached such large proportions that the govern ment has to repay the senders by in- stallments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Masterpiece Of Peter PaIkoo.

On a post card of the usual size shown at the Bucharest exhibition is written the bulgarian constitution in full the opening speeches of various European parliaments and two poems by Rudyard kipling-12.000 words in all. The calligraphist, Peter Paikoo. of Sofia. spent nine hours day dur ing three months to accomplish the feat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Pauper cIeroymen.

That ministers arc underpaid would seem evident from the fact that dur. ing the last ten years 103 clergymen have been admitted to almshouses in England as paupers. Of these. one was a doctor of divinity, while the others held the degree of master of arts. Of all the Episcopal clergymen in England, 5000 earn less than s20 a week. and the greatest majority much less.-The Sunday Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

a gratitude that will never dle. to four men who have done for me what men can seldom do for another-to Seth Low and George Foster Peabody, to James Breck Perkins and Edward Morse shepard-to these men I leave my undying gratitude"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

and in many of the Canadian provinces the bald eagle is protected by law. el- ther specifically or by general enact ment, but in few it is still specially exempted from the provisions of the general nongame protection acts.-Bul. letin by the United States Biological Survey,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
seyere ordeal for s.cheIor.

Members of the Mjijl tribe. who 1.-Two on the Limpopo river. in Africa. wear an extraordinary marriage dress. This weird and uncomfortable-looking cos tune is made entirely of splint reeds, fastened together with grass: and the unhappy bachelor who contemplates matrimony is compelled to wear 1t for three solid months before the happy event takes place. meanwhile leading a life of strict seclusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Bright's disease or diabetes.

Brights disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not particle of poison in them-just the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read ths testimony of a woman of your oxn city, perhaps neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of s4 East East Clay street. Waterbury. Conn. says: T suffered for a long timo with dull. heavy bearing down pains across the loins. lameness fin the small of my back and was in such bad shape at times that I could hard ly attend to my housevork- I was 90 lame I could not get up or down stairs. There was a constant pain be- tween my shoulders. One of my boarders advised me to try Deans Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble yezrs ago. He spoke 90 highly of them that I sent to the IT. W. Lzke DrrS Co for a box and used the pills zs df- rec,ed- I found quick relief and in time an eaectuel cure. I have nge had any return of the trouble sincs-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Dayton Girl Murdered.

DAYTON. O.. Nov. 26.-Thousands of people visited the scene of the murder of Mss Dona Gilman at Arlington Heights. Miss Gilman was beautiful girl. aged twenty. She was employed at the National Cash Register plant. Her body was found in a weed patch. where she had been choked to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Acc..ed os the xaia'. Murder.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Nov. %. - Ready to face trial on the charge of having Killed Agnes Polreis. her serv- ant. Mrs. Emma Kaufman. wife of Moses Kaufmann. the millionaire brew CT. returned 10 her home here after liv- ing in retirement for more than four months In French Lick Springs. Ind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Prospeetor ss ss.

Though s5 years old. Jesse Cochran. a citizen of Seattle. has started for the gold fields of Alaska. where he hopes to make a fortune before he dies. Years ago he vas a wealthy man, but lost his money on the San Francisco stock exchange. Since then he has earned a scanty living as . sign painter. He has two sons com fortsbly of In Seattle. each of whom Is ready to provide for him. but the old man has always relied on himself. and sailed for skaxvay without giv- ing them any hint of his intention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
rr~.s.r.r n.ssl.. s.sse. p~.sn.

TRENTON. \. l. Nov. 2a-Jsmes c Robbins. fer many years ersnd treas ursr of the erznd encsmpment Of Odd relIovs of New Jerey. died spdd<nly q scute indigestion st his hone h tAh e1ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Ia Lew Essesn.

-L>nd ne . hundred. old nsa-.
 Cant do it.
 -Tu pay yo1 stx per eent inter est-
 -say. R I thcsght yoa'd pay szx per c<nt of ths pri.c1pal Tl lst yos havo ths usosy.-
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

THE wEAThER-FaIr tonight and
Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

HOUSE ROBBED-B Between Z and
Q O'Clock last night some sneak thief
entered the residence Of T. Il. Spencer
on East Frcnt street and stole a e. 90
gold piece and . three cent piece that
were priced ~ keepsakes. about t5
In other money and three or four
watches. The Spencer family about
seven O'Clock went down to visit Or.
Psrcival and wife and remained there
until 0 O'Clock. They forgot to lock
the front door OF their homo snd
when thsy returned the discovered
that some one had robbed the house
aud that almost everything on the
drst aud second floors was TUNED
topsy turvy.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
SUBWAY EXPRESS
TRAIN ON FIRE
Traffic Tied Up for a Half
Hour and People Were
Almost Suffocated.
WOULD NOT OPEN CARS
Women tainted = Conductors
Refused to Move Trains or
Let People Proceed on
Foot to the Station.

New York. Sept. Il There were
exciting scenes In the subway last
night as the result OF = FIRE on . sub.
way express train at the Fourteenth
street station. Traffic was tied ur
thirty minutes and conditions become
30 intolerable that passengers threat.
ened to attacK the conductors and
wreck the cars II they were not allow
ed to disembArk and make their way
along the tracks to the station. = The
ndootors REUSED to open the doors
Of the cars or move the trains and q
great many women tainted. A large
number Of trains we're stalled until
traffic was resumed and hundred,
Of passengers were almost suffooated.