davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14

q SeullNeulOT SET
thing all
unhealthy con.
ditioil of the kid
i,eys; if it STAIN
your linen it Is
evidence of kid
iicy trouble /; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pair
in the back i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il,
HOW TO Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty -four hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14

Yesterday was Friday, and tn
18th, yet generally observed as Good
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Clara Oorbin, proprietor OF
the ruins of Gran Quivera in the
southern part OF the county, was
in town Saturday. She was try
ing TO secure aid from the county
TO assist ner IN raveling her de-
lusion under which she has been
for some time that there are a
number of persons buried in the
ruins and held as slaves there.
She has told her story 80 often
that she believes it herself now -
Estsncis News.
Mrs. Corbin is frequent visitor
ip Santa Fe and quite well known
here. She is blind and the owner
OF q quarter section oflaDd, where
upon the ruins Of the Gran Quiv-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27
The Philosophy
OF the peek.a Boo.

These are "peek-s -bboo" days
The sun shining through the leaves
makes drop stitch garment oi
shade for the grass, the fluffy
clouds show little glimpses of
blue lining, and the little ripples
on the water have the same effect
of moi -thereness as the sun patches
them with light.
1t is no wonder, then, that wo-
man has ever followed the fashion
for we may sprmiae that Ewes
leaves were arrayed in no heavy
thatch work effect and it ia equal
ly significant that all the diatribes
against the "peek boo" are laun-
ched by man. Who that swelters
in an impreyious COLLAR, q long,
siesved shirt and a long-sIeeved
coat can not help envyingthe luck
Ter net-clad ones who require but
the dab of powder puff on the
end OF a nose TO look as cool az
flowers in dewy meadow? Envy
is the eoul OF "knockipg," and il
the "peek-a-boo" does offer numer-
Gus openinge to the detractor and
the mosquito-it will endure go
long as summer days and pink
ribbons ale to be found, For the
"peek -a-boo" makes woman look
like an Joe cream soda, though she
may feel like hot toddy. Los
Angeles Examiner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27
Ration Boy Takes
Acid and Dies,

A Ration, N. NJ. dispatch says:
Josiah J. Mcintyre, the Is year
old son OF Conductor William NJ.
Mel ntyre, OF the Santa Fe railway,
com mitted suicide by drinking the
contents OF two-ounce phial OF
carbollc acid. The boy had con.
tracted a number OF small debts
among the stores of the city and
bis mother was in the act Of chas-
tising him with strap when the
bay broke from his mother and
ran into the pantry and drained
the phial of acid. He came ont
and told his mother what he had
done and said to her: II guess
this will cost you a little more
than paying for my candy" He
was taken to DOCTORS Office but
ho died in a few moments. The
boy was employed as call boy by
the Santa Fe company.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

Ration, N. MI. D. Bolton, OF
Clayton, whois confined in the ecoun.
ty. jail here for the killing Of Carl
Gilg, wealthy wool grover Of
that place, gave out staten ent to
the press to-day. He says that
George H. Hobson had assaulted
HIM and said that be was going
for gun and that he, Bolton, took
three shots at him. Gilg was
down the street q ahort distance
and was struck in the region OF the
heart, dying almost instantly. Boil
ton says that he and Gilg were
good friends aud he seems to great.
ly deplore the affair. He has not
been appraised of Gigs death.
Hehas been a sick man sinoe be was
brought here and has had doctor
seversl times, He came TO Clay
ton last May from hobart, Kiows
county, Oklahoma. Hewas doing
q lucrative real estate business at
Clayton at the time OF the killing.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

George +. Scarborough who is
charged with theft and with carry
ing pistol, was released from the
county jail on 5000 bond. Soar
borough declares that the charges
made against him by the negro.
Robert Tate, are unfounded. He
claims that he was Leld up at the
Trust building by two men, one Of
whom was a negro, and that when
hewentto the police station TO-
make . complaint he was placed
under arrest Ell Paso Herald
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

era are sitnated, the land she OBJ
tanned under the homestead law
after hard legal 6gbt. She is
fully convinced that several human
beings are incarcerated in deep GEL
lars among the ruins and tells the
story frequently. She is, in some
respects, a remarkable woman,
having written and published q no.
vel dealing with the romstic in
cidsnts said to be connected with
the history of the ruins.-New
Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

The Knell Of the Peek-a- Boo
Oh, the Peek,a- Boo
Shirtwsist won't do,
1t really is Too Thin;
The preachers all
With one accord
Declare 1t is a Gin.
Oh, Peek.s.Boo,
Skiddoo for you.
Sky pilots say you are taboo;
OF gapsy lace and frill and FUSS
And other things
Diaphanous;
The clergy all turn red and blue
And blnsh when they
Can see right through.
So here's adieu
To the Peek a. Boo.
Mosquito bars veil eschew.
Oh. Peek a. Boo,
You're up the hue.
It's surely
23 for you.
Alb. Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-07-27

Aztec had a 81, 200 FIRE recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
EQUITABLE OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Tarbell for Second Vice President and
New Finance Committee.

After a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Equitable Life in New York yester-
day Paul Morton, president OF the society,
reappointed Gage +. Tarbel n second vico
president. He also appointed new COM
mittee (the finance committeel. composed
of himself, L. b. Thomas, T. Dewitt Guy
Ter, Frank S. Wetherbee and James McMa-
hon.
The board OF directors reelected Presi-
dent Morton and elected former Judge Will
liam A. Day vice president. The board OF
directors expects to take final action In the
amended charter on June 20. provided the
pending injunction has been dissolved in
the mean time.
The following were elected by the board
of directors: William Alexander. secretary;
J. G.. Van else, actuary; William A. Day,
controller, and II. X. Winthrop, treasurer
President Morton announced the following
additional appointments, which were con-
firmed: George T. Wilson. third vice presi-
dent; S. S. McCurdy, assistant secretary; &.
+. Phelps, assistant secretary; NJ. Murray.
assistant treasurer; w. b. Bremmer assist
ant treasurer: G.. r. Brown. deputy con-
troller, and F. w. Jackson. auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Mrs. Blaine,s Divorce Plans.

Mrs James G. Blaine denies at Sioux
Falls, S. D., that she will attempt to have
the divorce which the first Mrs. Blaine OBJ
tanned there in 1892 declared void under
a recent decision of the Supreme Court.
ITO do So" said she, would be to render
my own marriage illegal-a contingency |
would not seek. Moreover" she added, vita
a SMILE A" no such ground actually exists.
as he was not only legally notified of the
first divorce suit, but actually appeared in
court here and attempted to defend it He
withdrew his defense subsequently,, and the
divorce was granted on the ground of nom
support He was ordered to pay alimony,
but 1 don't know whether he paid it. We
were married five years ago 1 have not
lived with him for nearly two years. l
think he is in New York. 1 have no corre-
spondence with him and 1t is also true that
/ am in communication with his first wife,
now the wife of DR.. w Z. Bull of New
York. l do not propose to ask Mr.. Blaine
for alimony and have had no talk with him
concerning a divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Postal Clerks Complain to President

A resolution calling upon President
Roosevelt to investigate, through the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, the con-
ditions under which post office clerks are
employed, was adopted by the New Jersey
Association of Post Office Clerks at their
annual convention in Hoboken Wednesday.
The clerks asserted that they are paid less,
work more hours and receive less promo
ton than any other grade of government
clerks and they ask that their hours be
shortened and that their conditions be i'm
proved. especially during the holiday sea
son each year. The resolution will be for
warded to the Postmaster General, and,
the clerks hope, by him to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
TIE SAGE BRUSH PARSON
BY A. B. WARD.
.copynsht. 1905, by Little. Brown comp..s.,

head to foot, parasol to shoes. she came
down the stairs to the carriage.
Elsie followed her. rhapsodizing. My
mamma is the most beautiful mamma in
the world. che chanted. And she wears
the most beautiful clothes"
Katharine turned at the door. I'm a bit
/ she said, looking up and down the tiny
| figure. You've been so sugary. Elsie,
| please be good while I'm away"
| The mite tipped her saucy head and
looked up under her eyelashes with
glance at once demure and tantalizing.
Promise" said her mother, holding her
/ at arms length.
| Elsie pouted for kiss.
Promise" repeated Katharine. II won't
kiss you till you do
How. good. mamma ?" demanded the
| elf standing on one leg, like contem-
plative stork.
| do come, Kitty" called Mabel from
the carriage. She'll be good. won't you.
dear? Margueritell look after her"
VIII you promise not to turn on the
water In the bath room, Or
DO come, Kitty urged Mabel.
Katharine gave her offspring a final
| shake and squeeze, kissed her reproacn-
! fully and let her go.
II know she's up to something, she e1ac-
! ulated they drove away. I can feel mis-
| chief all through her, IKE eiectrlcity. i
| DON see how I came to have such child
| "You were just like her." raid Miss En-
incline. ASK Arthur. You kept us on ten
! ter hooks until you were sent away 70
school, -
| Look back, Kitty, and wave your hand,
cried Mabel, as they reached the turn IN
| the road
The two children stood on the veranda
| their arms about each others waists. pic
| ture of youthful innocence and docflity. Inc
| women In the carriage waved their hanos
| and blew kisses. The children responded
| Then the two small white figures were lost
| to view.
I'm going to be very good until half
| past 81 said Elsie as they went back
| into the house 1t was then 8.
Whats going to happen thenG' In
! quired Marguerite.
IT don't know" replied Elsie. shaking
| her curls Most anything. And they won't
! be home till o'clock"
! Ito be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
WOMAN HAr-P1NNED BURGLAR.
Went to Rescue When Robber Had
Husband Down

When a man. who said he was Joseph
Miller of New York. but who. according to
the police, has been known as Felix Gross,
burglar, was arraigned in court there
yesterday, the principal witness against
him was Mrs. Morris Benach. pretty
young woman. who captured him in her
apartments Wednesday afternoon after he
had beaten her husband down. Jabbng a
long hatpin into his flesh and holding him
by the hair. she had held this man until
the police came.
ut was nothing" she commented as she
turned to testify against the accused bur-
glar.
The family returned home to find bur-
glar in the house AS Benach entered the
intruder made for him with a Jimmy and
sent him Keeling to the hallway. The bur
glar then leaped down the stairs. The chill
dren stood in his way and he knocked them
down with his hard fists. AS he passed the
children Benach grappled with him. and
the two men rolled about the floor. At the
same time Mrs. Rudnisk closed the apart
ment house door and held 1t.
Benach was no match for the burglar.
The latter fought like one trained to wrestle
and box. He was soon on top of Benach,
holding him down. Then 1t was that Mrs.
Benach Joined in the fight She fastened
one hand in the mans hair and with the
other she plunged hat pin so deep into his
flesh that he writhed and screamed When
Policeman Fox came he and the burglar
had a hand-to- hand tussle. The policeman
overpowered the man and shackled his
wrists Then he started with his prisoner.
Miller wrenched free and ran, but was
overtaken by the policeman and dubbed
into submission. Benach says that the bur
pjar had packed up So 600 worth of jewelry
slverware. and cut glass, ready to remove
from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Delaware Assembly in Session.

The extra session of the Delaware legs-
lature convened at Dover yesterday, the
senate and house meeting separately short
ly after noon. The democratic advisory
committee decided to take absolutely no
part in the special session of the legislature,
because they claim the calling of the ses-
sion is illegal. The democrats objected 10
the calling of the name of Representative
Jester of Wilmington, as he had. since the
regular session. accepted an appointment rs
assistant postmaster at Wilmington. which.
they claimed. worked a forfeiture of menu
bership. The protest was not regarded.
Jester having resigned his federal Office
few days ago. Both houses adjourned yes
terday until Monday, June IL. They will
commence balloting for senator the day fol-
lowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01


over and over again she played the mel
ody and sang the words
.iWhat Is that?" asked Miss Emmeline,
rapping at the door and entering at the
same time, fashion of hers that did not
please her sister.
"a little thing I picked up some time
ago." returned Katharine carelessiy. DO
you like it?''
1T is very sweet. Are you going to the
Mortons?"
Haven't decided" she called out of the
uproar she had invoked.
'It seems to me we ought to make the
effort" called Miss Emmeline above the
noise There are so few of US"
Katharine stopped playing and whirled
around on the stool. II told Mr.. Haver-
ford to say to Mr.. Vaughan we were at
home and would be glad to see him at any
you surely wouldn't stay at home on
that account exclaimed the elder sister
Why not?" demanded Katharine.
He wouldn't ask or expect such thing. !"
HE wouldn't need to-" sal. Katharine
mischievously.
'Kittyl / cannot understand how you've
come to be so fascinated with that man-
you who have been followed by perfect
mobs all your life!''
why do you think I'm fascinated?'
Katharine demanded. with laugh
You show II in every way" exclaimed
Miss Emmeline. That night he was here
to dinner you fairly hung on his words, and
after he came and stayed all the afternoon
you were as absent-minded as you could
be- 1 know Eugene Wfnslow feels It," Miss
Emmeline added. receiving no response.
What is Ii to Mr. Eugene Winslow If I
like or dislike any one? exploded Katn-
arine. He takes too much for granted.
Yes I'll go with you, EN-, IL you won't
tease"
what are you going to wearT' asked
Miss Emmeline, Frightening, and contin-
ued, without waiting for an answer,
Would you wear my black lace with the
spangles IL you were in my place. or do
you think the lavender and white peau do
sole is more becoming2
"You look very we'll In either" said
Katharine, trying to appear interested.
What If Mr.. Vaughan should come while
she was away? She did not want to leave
a message. Still he might not come again
for weeks, and she wanted to see him
| she had a plan for him. 1t is impossible
for woman of Katharine's stamp to be
interested in any man and not have 6
| plan for him. i $780,
Dressed for the afternoon. white from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.
A Trduhadour.

Katharine Chisholm sat before her piano,
idly playing whatever came into her head
and ran down to finger tips, she hardly
knew what, until she fell upon the MELODY
the young Methodist had played that hot
day in July. when he sang to her and told
her about himself. She knew the plaintive
appealing strains whether they came un-
hidden, as now, or invoked-she might as
well confess it-by desire to place her
self again under the influence she had 1eit
then. 1t was not like any other IN
fuence she had ever felt, therein lay
its charm, and to a degree, its excuse.
She knew when men were in love With her.
It was not like that. She knew when they
were straining every nerve TO win her APP
prevail her interest and cooperation II
was none of these. What was III III she
could find the words to this strange s%ee,'
unworded song she felt she could uniocS =
the mystery What did the notes say
The first strain; how did 1t 60?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

she sang under her breath. That was 1t,
the Voice. where there had been-silence,
emptiness She had not known, but one
never does know ti.i-afterward.
What dull days, what meaningless ex-
istence hers had been Breakfast luncn-
con and dinner, drive or ride between,
books to yawn over, to get angry WIN,
callers, an afternoon tea. Then. the men IN
the evening: Winslow. Immaculate, ras-
tidious, full of little filings at this and that;
Hayerford; poor tragic Haverford-no one
knew how tragic except herself; dear good
Ned wilkins faithful as the sun, ana
Arthur, bored but polite.
What did Arthur really think of the IRE
here? He would never tell. He would just
90 on. with silent tenacity, until ne hao
rolled up his millions: then he would carry
Mabel and Marguerite off to Europe ana
never come back. He had his passion Tor
his beautiful wife and his love for the
child.
And Katharine had Else, the fay, the elf:
incomprehensive elusive. II adore her, OF
course" Katharine assured herself. But
she never was really mine-any more than
her father was
And Emmeline, with her clothes ana her
cosmetics that was the dreariest OF all!
along the silent ways there came
A troubadour, a troubadour.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Miners Trial in Idaho Goes Over.

When the cases of Charles H. Meyer.
William D. Haywood and George A. Petit
bone, charged with the murder of former
Gov. Frank Steunenberg, came up in the
district court at Caldwell, Idaho, yesterday,
counsel for the prosecution fled a motion
for a continuance the ground that the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted in the
federal courts In behalf of the defendants
are still pending and serve a bar to fur
Their proceedings in the state courts. Judge
Smith granted the motion, and exceptions
were entered by the defense and allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

No harp, no lutte: she had furnished the
instrument. Nothing but himself, quantity
CARRIED Many of Winslow's gibes had been
about that long black coat. On any one
else 1t would be grotesque. But 1t suited
him.
Only three times she had seen him. Yet
she could recall perfectly the tall. slender
figure the quick movements, the haunting
hands. Ned wilkins told her he had been
doing we'll" The sman brick church mad
been filled every Sunday during the sum
mer. and the mid-week prayer meetings
had not been neglected by the motley con-
gregation he gathered about him. some
day she would go to hear him preach; she
would get Ned to take her. Ned liked
him, praised his sincerity, his enthusiasm
believed in his ability to do great work
But that was the other side OF him, the
nrfestly side 1t was as the troubadour
that he appealed to her. Was not that
mission, too?
Along the silent ways there came
a troubador troubador
As out of darkness shines hame .
And in his hand no harp he bore
She went on:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
The Evening Star Patterns.
BY MARTHA DEAN.
7 hree Attractive
Sleeves.

6455-Strange as It may seem, the sleeve
assumes gigantic Importance when the
making or fixing OF dress is considered.
1t is the part of the waist which Is seen
first and which gives date, temperament
and style to the whole. The sleeves
sketched here are three of the seasons
models, and while very chic and up-to-date,
they are not so startling as to go quickly
out of date. The elbow sleeve has come
TO stay. for a time at least, and If not in
fact, yet In effect. this fancy sleeve will be
conspicuous on all of the new gowns. The
elbow sleeve is pretty for any kind of
dressy waist or coat, and may be made
very attractive with cuff of velvet or
MORE. The second sleeve Is aute unique In
its shIrrs above the elbow and finishing
strap of the same formed by partly cutting
away the lower edge. This sleeve may also
be short or continue to the wrist in the
form of a deep cuff. The shirt waist sleeve
is very simply made, being all in one piece.
The bishop sleeve requires Ia yards, the
dressy sleeve liz and the short pun III OF
S6-inch material
645J-32 to ~ inches bust measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

the flooded streets fairly steamed. Only
the bravery of Engineer Frank Potts pre-
vented n disastrous wreck of the Phila-
delphia- Atlantic City express. big soma
phore or signal pole broken by the wind
fell across the speeding locomotive. break
ing off the safety valve and with 1t part
of the boiler plate, making a hole n foot
in diameter. Potts, the engineer, after set
ting the brakes. called to his fireman. John
Sharp, and together they leaped from the
cab. Both were badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Fierce Storm at Atlantic City.

Breaking over the resort last night just
as the guests in the big hotels were sitting
down to dinner, q squall of great fury, ac-
companed by large hailstones and lightning
blindingly vivid. swept the central part of
Atlantic City, doing much damage to prop
erty and smashing thousands of windows.
The suburbs were virtually unscathed, and
another phenomenon of the storm was that
Immediately the hail ceased the tempera-
ture rose 20 degree in five minutes, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Missouri Republicans Named Candi-
dates

A dispatch from Excelsior Springs, Mo-
last night says: w. e. Flentje, postmaster
at Cape Girardeau. No, was nominated for
railroad and warehouse commissioner by
tie republican state convention tonight. ].
u. White of Brookfield was nominated for
superintendent of schools. The convention
adopted platform indorsing the national
administration and favoring statute pro-
viding for the punishment of all persons
connected with the formation of trusts and
monOpolies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Lieut.. Corliss Married a Filipino.

First Lieut.. Robert c. Corliss of the
American army serving in the Philippines
In the scout regiment has taken to himself
a Filipino bride, according to advices re-
ceived in army circles at Denver yesterday
The ceremony was performed March % at
Bingan, Lagua province. Luzon Island. The
name of the bride is Marie Nuqui. The
ceremony performed by Catholic
priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Dean and the Burton Senatorship.

1t is believed that Gov. Hoch of Kansas
will appoint ]. S. Dean United States SEN
ator, and that Burton will resign very soon.
Dean is the retiring United States district
attorney. Burton is at his home in Abilene
His close friends believe his resignation will
reach the governor today some time.