davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24

finally ca used the death OF Congress
man Hit. Mrs. Hit and her two
sons, w. F.. Hit and R. H. Hit, were
at the bedside of the congressman
when he died.
No Congressional Funeral.
New York, Sept. 2f.-Henry Casson,
sergeant at arms of the national house
of representatives, announced last
nj ght that there will be no official
representation of either the house or
senate at the funeral of Representa-
ii We Robert R. Hit of Illinois, who
d led yesterday. This is in accord
ance with Mrs Hits wishes, ex-
Iresse d yesterday, and out of defer
e.nce / o the desires of Mr.. Hit him
self, m anifested before his death. The
funeral will be held Sunday at Mount
Morris, Illinois, Mr.. Hits home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24
Rebel Force SWeIls.

Havana, Sept 21.-Pipo Guerra's
eastward march has swelled his force
until now he has near the western
boundary of Havana province about
5000 men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
(To he continued.)
a IIenrtless Family.

There had been Il sever" thunder
storm in the night, and old Mrs. Top
ham had. for II wonder, slept through
it. luSually she rose. lighted her
lamp, dressed herself. and sat down
in II chair whose legs We're set in
glass tumberS.
Instead of being grateful that she
had not been aware OF The storm, the
old lady was iilcd with wrath when
she heard Of l. he next morning.
II declare. | should think was
boarding 'St' | OF living among my
own folks ne said. want there
one Of my c..idrcn nor grandchildren
that thought enough % me 10 wake
me-: There might have been struck
by lightning in my sleep and never
known what killed me-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

II was characteristics Of the late Sir
Americans whom he met in London
and to show his appreciation Of the
esteem and admiration in which he
was held here. i:ut it would have
hccn asking too much to expect him
To he familiar with each persons claim
to his recognition. A contributor t."
the New York sun says that it was
often Il ease OF going ii blind on the
part OF the actor.
\ certain New Yorker arriving in
London found an invitation from Sir
Henry to one Of the famous Suppers in
Reet>teak Room OF the l.yrcum The
alter. lie accepted the invitation with
delight. had as good Il time Ms the
guests at these gatherings invariably
did, and ultimately became II close
friend Of the actor.
But neither at that first supper nor
ut any tine later did his host say II
word to explain how he happened tn
invite Il man he had never met be-
fore. SO at last his American friend
decided to question him on the sub
ject
TELL me. Irving" he said how did
YOU happen to ask me to take supper
with YOU ten years ago in London
I've often wondered why'you did It,
so have L." answered the actor
blandiy and To save my life ! WAS
never able to recall what the reason
was. But I'm sure il was Il good one"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
CHAPTER Y.


"iou dar. EhonyI" said Andrew. in n
loud voice. looking in every direction
where the individual might be supposed
t" be- "Iou dar, say, you coliud fell
ler:"
Exquisite Ebony. who had been sleep
ing very souully for the last hour and
II half beneath hazel bush, aroused by
the cries of Andrew. rubbed his eyes
lazily. aud answered with a yawn:
Am | wharf
Am you anywhar?-lat's what
mean replied Andrew.
lob course | il. Go way, common
man."
Don't he too familiar wild de higher
classes. Dat question am not reveren-
tial to dar case" responded Ebony, loft
lily.
Il hah de honor. you isn'ant darky,
oh representa- at dis time Missy Aston,
and she am berry worried about do
Young mi>>ls." added Andrew.
Dat young lady am under my special
'tecl ion replied Ebony, with great dig
nifty of manner.
Dat am berry likely. when | doesn't
see her nowhnr. an yon hab been locked
in the arm of Norris like de seven sleep
ers. tctorteI Andrew.
Speak and tell me where Kosalhe is
without delay. if yon know" said Eliza.
beth Boone. who had accompanied An
drew fron the fort. where the protract-
ed absence of Mis-, Aston had OCCASION
ed some alarm.
"Shc went down dar," said Ebony.
pointing with his ,iugrr, "and 1uested
ia, .,
"liuw inus ago vas that" said Miss
Boone. auNirH-iy.
"My watch an ran up. AMI | hadn't
wind h;m down yet, r"ioiuri Ebony
Without waiting 10 nterrngate f.b-
uny farther. Eli,ahc'h c,n IA the spot
iniiratrl. but tie" ohi jet of her scared,
was not thrrr She thea Gated her name
in Il inul voice, bui the echo alone
answered.
Matilda Flaming ani several others
now joined Miss Boone. and itosaithe's
name was repeated again and again; but
her familiar voice gave back no response:
the voices of the anxious maidens died
away unanswered in the forest. Misgiv-
ings became crrtaintics: and fears. con-
firmed realities; some misfortune had in.
deed hefallen iiosathc.
While all the parties stood gazing at
each her in sorrowful silence, Allan
Norwood approached and inquired the
cause of So much evident CONSERVATION
when he was Immediately put in posses
sion of all the facts known to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Aston. Daniel Boone, 81
mon Kcnton and joel Iogston now hast
ened to the spot.
"lt's of uo Isa ia stand here lookinv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
THE RED STORM
Or the Days Of Daniel Boone
-=W--
| B Y O L o B N S o

show the pity Of a woman
who talks of>pity? 1t is Idle talk
Come with me, where tne Smooth
Tongue shall behold you no more: /
have stayed too long already" was tho
unyielding response.
NAY. if You insist. I will call for as
sistance. and some evil might befall you, "
said Rosalthc
Speak but single word above your
natural voice. and this blade will stop
the hearts music forever" added Star.
Light. drawing from beneath her Indian
vestmcnts knife, and placing its pol
ished point to Rosalthc's hcavinG breast,
And can it be that one so fair. and
one who can speak SO wisely, has Il
nature so cruel? If I must fall a victim
t" your jealous fury, strike. and let me
perish here near those who love me!''
she cried.
The threatening features Of Wassa.
LAURA relaxed something of their stern
ness.
Cease to fear-I will not harm you.
The Whte-CIoud shall float back again
in safety; come away. DO not resist me
moment longer. or 1 may change my
mnd.' said StarIight; and passing her
arm within Rosathcs, led her down to
the bank Of the river. A light birch
canoe was drawn up among tho reeds.
Get in said Starlight
Rosalthe looked once more imploringly
towards Wassahauza, and then obeyed;
the latter quickly pushed off the frail
vessel. and using the paddle adroitly.
urged it rapidly and silently down the
stream.
When Rosalthc cast one long and lin
gcrins look backward, and realized that
she was being borne from home and it's
dear associations, her heart was over
whemed with incxpressibe anguish, but
she struggled to gain her irmness. and
partially succeeded. She changed her
position in the canoe in a manner that
would enable her to see her strange com
ranion. and study her appearance mora
particularly than her fears had permit
ted her to do. She was endeavoring to
initiate the stoicism of Starlight. when
the latter suddenly changed the direction
of the canoe, putting it farther into the
stream.
Lie down in the canoe!' she exclaim-
ed. waving her hand imperiously; "lie
down. if you wish gcutle usage and a
safe return"
Rosalthc mechanically obeyed. and
Starlight instantly threw blanket
over her, that lay at her feet.
"Now keep quiet. for I see one yonder
who must not look upon the face of
White-Cloud. 1t is OttcrI.iftcr, the
brave young chief of the Cherokees,"
added Starlight, in low tones, dropping
the paddle moro SOFTLY
Half sutIocated with contcnding emo
tons. aud yet striving to bear her fate
with lrrosm. Ilosalthc lay motionless
in the hirchcn vessel. and felt it leaping
to the dcxtrous strokes Of Starlight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Political Notes.

Gen. Theodore Alfred Bingham, New
Works new police commissioner, il "a
West Point graduate ~ years OF age.
and as brisk dynamo.
Henry ihb0ucherr. who is about "a re-
tire from Parliament. has spent more
than Sl.Hn,9n in defending libel suit,
brought against him as editor Of Truth.
The remark attributed to Jacob g;;x
that the President would accept another
| term il he should MOI have been si,cccx..
ful in his contest with the money nnver
appears to have been Incorrectly reuortea
, What he did say was that the preside.t
would continue his fight. not in the Whi,.
House. perhaps. but in Congress.
\ bill has been introduced in the New
Jersey Senate asking for legal proceed
ingS against the Standard Oil Cornpan,
and its subsidiary corporations. for ths
purpose of forfeiting their charters. mo.
grounds Of violating the common law =,
4 to monopolies and the EIkins law az :.
interstate commerce.
| Representatives HUFF of pennsyIya,;,
j lIas of Vermont and Conner Of Ma,
! York closely resemble one another
| hat only their most intimate friends die.
| anguish them apart.
! When asked about the report that th.
President had issued an ultimatum ia IN,
Senate Republican leaders on the suh.
i"ct OF railway rate legislation, Sepator
Aldrlch replied that the President and tb.
leaders in Congress were I'm perfect No.
, "ord so far aS the general PRINCIPLES in.
v"lved are concerned and that tho only
, iliierences which remain 10 be settled arc
81 comparatively minor Importance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

To most persons the skin represents
simply the organ Of touch ana becall>G
it is customary to keep nearly all of its
surface concealed. its relation to the
welfare of the body is overlooked. II
has. however, most important functions,
such as he casting ont of waste mat
ter and the maintenance of an even
body temperature. disregard Of which
may lead to serious disturbances Of
health.
But aside from it~ purely plysiologi-
cal purposes. the skin is an important
influence for or against personal ap-
pcarancc. and its proper care Is there
fore worthy of consideration from this
point OF view alone
Cleanliness is the greatest essential
ing bath. water rs hot rs can bc borne
is best. and n good soap should be free
~ applied with Il moderately stiff bath
brush. If the water is at all hard ii Is
we'll to soften it 10y the addition Of II
little ammonia or bOrHX. \ quick
Sponging Of the entire body with cold
water should follow. in order to cause
the pores relaxed by the heat to con-
tract and the drying should be accom-
plishcd by brisk rubbing with II coarse
towel.
Although the hahitunl use OF hot wa
ter on the face is sometimes condemn
cd on the ground that ii tends to favor
the relaxation or the skin and pro-
duccs wrinkles. there is no danger OF
this If the washing he concluded with
cold water.
The sponge is Il thing to be avoided.
as il Is difficult to keep clean. and
forms beautiful lurking-place for
germs. one wnsh-cloth should he kept
for the face alone. and this should lie
boiled frequently.
At night it Is good u IAN to rub a
little pure cold-crcam into the skin Of
the face and then wipe il Of with Il
picc" Of soft linen. II Is surprising
how blacl; the latter will appear when
the operation is flushed. tolu-creanI
anu thicun' l'oWti"f ANA som" "I tnc
cosmetics are safe and useful. hut
other cosmetics do more harm than
good.
The development Of wrinkles can be
retarded, aud If present they may he
lessened by gentle massage with the
finger tips anointcd with coid-crcam. 4
good general rule is To let the urec-
ton OF the ruthin" he upward and out
ward.
Above all. it should he remembered
hat cleanliness, exercise. fresh air. sim
pie food and attention to the digestion
in the care of the skin. Youths Com
naIliOi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
~oNo~>>~~

l:;27 Edward II. of England compelled
to resign the crown.
l;a;4 -I'opc confirmed by bun the DE-
crecs of the Council of Trent.
l:1o-Dutch Republic proclaimed.
1G41-I'nion of Catalonia with France.
11:;S-First stone laid OF Westminster
bridge. over the Thames river.
110-Americans under Gen. Maxwell
capture Elizabcthtown. y. J.
17SS-t'irSt settlement in Australia.
l7M-James MclIcnry became Secretary
of War of the United States. -.
Prince of Wales attacked in his car
riage by the populacr of London.
lSo7-pall Mall lighted by gas; first city
street to be thus lighted.
1S14-Battlc of EnotochopocO Greek.
lS15-Congress purchased Thomas def
fersous library for S25,OOO. .....
Thanksgiving in New Orleans over
Gen. JacksonS victory.
1S"0-Robert Haynes great speech il de-
Tense of the Fooie resolution.
lS3"-Frst Reformed Parliament Of the
lHlttu NlnSuoHn oItucu
1881 michigan admitted into the Union.
lS1l-First conviction of Il woman in
Philadelphia for murder.
1S4:-Edward Drummond assassinateh il
London.
1S41-Battle of Canada.
1SlO-lIenry Clay introduced resolution
for compromise on slavery question.
1S:4-Many persisted in burning Of
steamer Georgia at New Orleans.
1850 -Rutledgc College. South Carolina.
destroyed by fire. First train from
ocean to ocean passed over Panama
railroad.
1S5G-Steamship Pacific lost bet wrcn
Liverpool aud New York; liz; lives
lost.
1S'1-kansas admitted to the Union. 80.
L. $. arsenal ut Augusta, Ga. seized
by Georgia State troops. {. q. Louis
lana adopted the ordinance OF scccs-
sion.
1S6;-Maj. Gen. Burnside relieved by
Maj. Gen. Hooker.
1StH-Freedman Bureau bin passed the
United States Senate.
1S67-Thc President vetoed the Coiorad"
admission bill. East river briNgcd
by ice. Thousands of persons ctDss
on foot.
1S1o-Massacrc Of the Picgan Indians
by Col. Bakers force.
1S7l-paris capitulatcd TO the Germans.
1S14-Olympic thcatcr. Philadelphia, de-
stroycd by fire.
lSS2-GIIcau convicted of the mwptlcr
of President Garfield.
lS>1-I'arlinmen buildings and London
Tower damaged by dynamite expi0-
sons. Fall of KhartOum and Az
>assination of Gen. Charles GOraon.
1SSG-Senator Sherman introduced a bill
to suspend silver coinage.
1SSI-U. :. Senate passed Canada relali-
alton bill.
1889 Fla. had second ssow-
fall in twenty-five years. Riot in
New York City over street car strike.
1S93-Eishly miners killed in fire damp
explosion at Dux, Bohemia.
1SA-.Iames ]. Corbctt defeated Charley
Mitchell in fight at JacksonvlIr, Tia.
1S3I-Slcamcr City of Macon wrecked
in Delaware bay.
lS'6-Large loss by fire at Lewiston, Me.
1!m4-Mrs. Agnes Soffcl arrested at Con
nellsvllc. Pa. for aiding the release
of the Biddle brothers from the Pitts
burg Jail. Mrs. Florence Maybpick
released from prison. Cob. Lynch,
leader of the Irish brigade in tho
l;oer war, released from fngiish
prison.
19M-I.arecSt diamond ever known in
history found in the Transvaai.
Great blizzard along the Atlantic
coast OF North America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

GO where you may" said the pa.
trlotlc Chicago man. but there are
some things about the old town OF Chi
cago that will cling to you still"
You bet" replied the south sid I
man. "Cinders and mud"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

you can tell which way the gals gone
said Logston.
Nesuvius made furious pass at An
drew. which caused him 90 fall over a
heap of brushwood and then putting his
nose to the ground, made. apparently, a
thorough exploration of the spot. emit
ting from time to time dissatisfied yelps
''The dog is at fault" said Allan.
He was never at fault in his life. "
retorted Logston.
He seems to he puzzled now" obscrv-
ell Simon Kcnton.
That cretur knows more nor all OF
We about sich things. He'll find an In
gin trail where the rest on ye wouldn't
mstrust that a sparrow had passed
along. lie goes by scent. It's instinct
and instinct does what the biggest cdi-
cation cant. You see" replied joel. and
then added. by the way of encoura &c
ment to the animal, "io it. Ncsuvus"
which so melted his hostility to the hui
man species that he instantly made an.
other furious sally at Andrew.
you shall smart for this. my lad
said Mr. Aston, looking angrily at Eb-
ony.
Il think he was not much to blame.
observed Miss Boone. touched with tho
mental distress of the black.
Here comes Monsieur lie Bland
said Aston. LET us hear what his
opinion is
Every eye was now turned upon the
F'renchman. and not one of the parties,
save the Alst0ns, seemed to hail his adj
vent with pleasure. Allan watched his
countenance and demcanor closely, to see
how the news affected him. lie observ-
ed, also, that Captain Boone. Simon
Kenton and Joel Logston regarded him
with keen and observant Chances.
MY dear Aston, what means this
sudden grief and CONSERVATION: cx-
claimed lie Bland, graspng Mr. Alston'a
hand warmly.
"Rosalthc," said the father. with chok-
Ing emotions, "Rosalthe--my darling
has disappearcd-gone"
THE fact is" said T.ogston. 'tho
young gal has been carried away by the
lngins."
lie Bland looked hurriedly from ond
to the other. and Allan perceived that
his face grew deadly pale
~" i""S nih'e lhiS H"PpcHe"'
1T Is about two hours since she left
the cabin, said Mrs. Aston.
she must he pursued and overtaken,
suggested the Frenchman. quickly.
YES. my dear lie Bland, let us pursue
her! exclaimed MIR. Aston.
believe me, Mr.. Aston. | shall take
immediate steps for the recovery of your
daughter sand Daniel Boone, with a
cohleihptuonS glance at ue ffrenchiah.
Leave TINS matter wholly to me, re-
sumed lie Bland, eagerly. Il understand
the ways OF the Indians. and perhaps
nave some lhlinence among them.
=, N.c ~" '"" N',"" '''"'c "o'"'
w VI ,"e iHsi"S WA" '""' LA"
s'" .."sS'"h' po''''ns Il. E"p'
."' i'o"e' ne 'ro' '"c sue "i Ne"-
."1"' ",''e 'rclc','''" "ec'" '".'"
pace anu Il. ~, '""' III.
"e".e' '"'' STE no" IL c'" ne ''''
~" ""'n any ""'o". '"o ANU maj ''P
,,v, ", '"'> t"''''''!,
!" ~" 'e" ., '"'H "'".'rr "n'''! ~
"s"'"' con''"'eu &c n'"n''
s'o' 'o'Ne' icsl'",'"s' ',""'
que " '"e ","er' "h" saw the Sco"''"s
"'" ..~ y, ~ us "o's""'.S W." "''''''
'"""'.',. ','"'c' i'o'"'' 81,
''s '"c ""'t VI MS .".is rue "Po" '''.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

The Min;Ster-And does your papa
say grace at the table, too:
The Angel child-Ycs. sir, but he
doesn't say It like you do.
The Ministrr-What does he say?
The Angci tiiiid-lIc sits down an
looks around an says. '''o"l Lord
what a iinner.'-C leveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

Dlck-I am surprised that you told
Katharine to throw kisses at kcggy
Sapp when you are around
Tom-Why not: Women can't throw
stralg and when she aims them at
Regyy they come toward me.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
More Effective.

Miss Singleton-l suppose you wea
your sweetest smile when you have oc
casion to ask favor OF your hus
band.
Mrs. Wedderly-Oh, dear. no. turn
on the flow Of my briniest tears.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

Miss Eller-Ycs. Jack asked me to
be his partner for life. and accept
ed.
Miss Youngcr-IIow lovely, And YOU
will be the senior partner, won't you,
dear?-C lcveiand Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

Ncwltt-iIe's anxious to be consider
oil a man of some social distinction
Bunker He's taking a queer way
about it.
hewitt Why?
Bunker He says golf Is merely
tommyrot. Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
tier Speciality.

You see that girl: Well. she IS NJ
expert at handling the ribbons
Fine liurseWonnn. hey:
NO department clerk. Baltimore
AlDericau
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05

Jack-Fred's in luck. He need ne
err work again.
Fred-Did he inherit a fortune?
Jack-No, he married q millinex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
officials Ready to Move on Deuel..

Ex-Assistant District Attorney Cans, in
New York city finished yesterday the petit
ton which is to be submitted to the appel
late division Of the supreme court in few
days for the disbarment Of Justice Joseph
NJ Deuel. of the court of special sessions.
The petitioners are William Travers Jerome
Edward M. Shepard and James w. Osborne.
who are acting in the case only as private
citizens. All three attached their sigma
lures to the document last night. Justice
Deuel. is in Florida. where he went month
ago. No action can be taken by the court
toward the appointment of a referee until
he returns and Is properly served with no.
tice of the petition and copies of the docu-
ment supporting 1t. But the petition may
be filed independently Of Justice Deuers
absence merely to obtain basis for
serving him with papers. Action is
based on the evidence given in the trial
of Editor Norman Hapgood for criminal
libel, which ended in refusal by the jury
to find tile defendant guilty of the charges
made by Justice Deuel.. 1t was shown dur
ing the trial that he had been drawing sal
airy both from the Town Topics Publishing
Company and the Ess Ess Publishing Com
pany, and that he had written number of
letters proving him to be closely interested
in the publication Of Fads and Fancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
ATTORNEY MOSS CITED.
Rule Requiring Him to Answer to
Charges of Contempt.

Proceedings alleging contempt of court
were begun in the United States branch Of
the Police Court this morning against At
torney John A. Moss, colored. After the
filing of numerous affidavits in the matter
by Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given.
Judge Kimball issued an order to the at
torney requiring him to show cause why
he should not be punished for the offense
alleged. The order was served by Deputy
Marshal Lacey, and was made returnable
March 8. at IL 80 am. The incident has
created a stir in court and the outcome
of the matter will be watched with inter-
est.
The rule to show cause, signed by Judge
Kimball today, cites that John A. Moss
member of the bar of this court, is guilty
of contempt of this court, in unlawfully
and improperly interfering with the due
and orderly administration of justice there
In, by appearing in court and taking part
IN the case of the United States agt. George
Bell, and then and there challenging one
William T. Burrows, juror then in the
jury box, for cause, alleging that he had
been seen by Moss in an intoxicated con-
dition imnedia tely after having rendered
verdict, and that he, Burrows, was a per-
son unfit to sit as juror. 1t Is further
alleged that the statement by Moss against
Juror Burrows was untrue and wholly
without foundation.
The incident out of which this charge
grew occurred Tuesday in connection with
the case of George Bell. Following the
incident several of the jurors went 10 AS
Sistant District Attorney Given and request
I'd him to take action in the matter. The
matter was brought to the attention OF
the court and instructions were issued to
have affidavitS filed, covering the facts.
Yesterday, Mr.. Given was busy with those,
and they were presented to the court to-
day, when the request for the rule was
made. The affidavits are from jurors who
were with Mr.. Burrows the day in ques-
ton and who say he was sober; from Mr..
Burrows himself. who denies that he was
ever drunk in his life, and from friend.
who says he has known him for twenty
years, and has known him to be sober
man. Those affidavits were MED with the
other papers in the case.