davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

exposure of the grim pinch of poverty
in the mean little room, but the woman
was unconscious of these things: what
she saw was that Jim, the reckless
Jim, the daredevil terror of the coun-
try-Jim, who had married and set
tied with her into housekeeping respect
ability-Jim, who had struggled with
misfortune and fallen, had, young as
he was, lost every look of youth; that
hope had gone from his dull eyes and
that his face had become drawn until
the deaths head grinned beneath the
scant padding Of flesh. But he was TO-
day, as always, the one man In the
world for her. In making world OF
their own and reducing their parents
to supplementary consideration, thelr
children. whom she had sent away that
she might be alone with him, had given
a different quality to the love of this
pair, that had known so many curious
vicissitudes. The responsibilities OF
parenthood had placed them on ten
t,erer as well ns Il secllrer footing, ana
rs she saw his age and WEAKNESS he
recognized hers, and both felt a self
accusing twinge.
"That's blamed good cup of coffee,
ne said by way of relieving the ten
sion that had crept into the situation.
ANY one would think you was settln
vour cap for me 'stoad Of us being
married for years"
Aida signed. ITS better to end
than to begin like this" she said IN
the faraway voice of one who thinks
aloud.
"Vhv did YOU say end?". He saw
that her eyes were fun OF tears anu
chafed her You amt thinking Oh
ajvorcing me, like Mountain Pink done
Boslly?" -
.Oh lin" she said. and her face
was all a-ouiver, 81 never could diVorce
vou. no matter what you done Anu
then the grin philosophy of the plains
woman asserted itself. Il never can
understand why women teeu 'heli
,,,.;de on their hearts blood. 1t never
was my way
Tie did not like to remember that ne
had given her cause for wa!
..rbere's n lot of women as wouluh
exactly regard me as a Meriho' vi I"
snuthlown either" He guiped the
coTee TO ease the tightness In ms
throat
.Tbey'd be women of no Judgment
then -.shc said with conviction
Inns head was tilted back, resting III
the palm of his hand, His promo
sharpened. by anxiety. more than sns
,csted his quarter strain OF siouA
Flood lie might almost have been olo
I,,,,o, Elvinp Hawk himself as he look
cd steadily at the woman VINO @ nau
been young girl and reckless "hen
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

who was old Tor her aoe rho,. ,,,ora
seluoli sent to the canyon to play. To.
peha looked at her mother as she had
MHeh questioned about the dream. but
'here was no further confidence h.
tween them.
LOU uo rs your sister Topeka tel;
you ana remember what | said ohort
your papa Aida said to the younger
childreh. Jim and Judy clasped eacl,
otaer hands in mute compact at the
eu'c'' lhelr sister Topeka had real
genius for authority. They We're mind
eo al 100 well when she swayed the
niatefhal scepter vicariously.
Aida made fresh coffee for Him WHOM
'he children had gone. She made +.
carefully. There was this morning nm
consciously. about each little thinr th,e
she did for him the solemnity OF a I'm.
neral rite. Struggle as she would she
couiu not divest her mind of the cor
Nlction that what she did this day sh.
did Tor the dead. She would 90 to the
uoof ana listen to his breathing and
tell herself that she was fool. then
wiring her hands at the remembra nce
of the dream.
- lie tossed, half waking, she heard
ti!H groan and curse the cattlemeu
with oaths that made her glad she had
sent the children from home. Then
she bent over him and woke him from
his uneasy slumber.
jim. don't you want me to bathe
your head? And here's some nice hot
coffee all ready fer you.'
jim woke slowly TO realization of
his troubles and his blessings. Hi;
wife was bathing his head with hands
that trembled. Not always had she
greeted his indiscretions with such low
Ing forbearanCe. He noticed. though
his waking faculties were not over
keen, that her face was pale and fright
ened and that her eyes, meeting his,
neld dumb. measureless affection
What are you babying me for?"
But his roughneSs did not deceive he~
woman's wits He was not getting the
lecture he anticipated and this was his
way of showing that he was not en-
harrassed by her kindness. The morn
ing sunlight was pitilessly frank in its
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

:, cattle race to their own
denFD All he asked of God wal was
loa, ,,sir trampling hoofs' ana.
.a'ned. .nr he dug the rowel ana
p s ,., unmlndful of what ne
ur qu'r came; the chorus OF their
hss rs, the voice Of Il mighty
PDsu ~, nound. pound. pound OF
f. ST ringing like mighty S'e'se
p. ns felt himself sinking.
W a.istibly. "God! What Is
Ms ,arse went down with her
" . yopher hole. up, up. You
d nn, M ,Se mares leg had crack
pu' ,stanl, In his fury at the
pIon p'r began Kicking her, then
run as the cattle swept for
a black storm cloud
7, !" ssroud the great sea of cat
;, srolen over horse and nd rider. ia:
' had passed there was not
- A ~ aither 10 warrant burial
nsb a feast for the buzzards.
aDsIs @ of clothes that had once
nan lay scattered there; a
. ,hot had been u horse.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
The Grin

Before we can sympathize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack
of the grip, unless he has had the
actual experience. There is prob.
ably no disease that causes so much
physical and mental agony, or which
so successfully deties medical aid.
All danger from the grip, however,
may be avoided by the prompt use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy, not one case
has ever been reported that has re-
suited In pneumonia or that has not
recovered. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

"a Greeley, Colo, Dec. II, 1905.
The annual meeting Of the Lone
Tree Ditch and Lateral company
will be held at the office of DIR. J.
W. Fuqua, SOC Ninth street, on
FRIDAY evening, January 26, 1906, at
7 80 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing officers and to levy an as
sessment and for transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
DIR. ]. w. Fuqua, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Special Mid-Week Grocery Sale

Highest quality freshest goods and our guarantee wi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

The epeculaf1ons OF John Steele, by
Robert barr. Is a story OF modern Ameri-
can business and political life. dealing in
timately, with great questions that are at
present asitating the public mind. John
steele is an American youth OF humble
origin, who fights his way against almost
superhun,an obstacles TO social and busi-
ness success. 1t was recently published in
part a. q serial In the Saturday Evening
Post The book il published by the Fred
ertck A. Stokes company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

narrative. II Ia broad and epic. full OF
stirring action and finely realised people.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co. are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

Highest quality, freshest
every article.
20 pounds Pure Cane Granulated
sugar $l.OU
4S-pound. sacks High Patent Minne-
sofa Flour. nothing finer for fam
fly use 49,. 81 %
s pounds Best Hand Picked Navy
ocduS. 49,. 80. Ioc
s pounds Best Pearl Sago,. Barley.
Farina or Hominy. >. 10c
10 pounds Best Granulated
Cornmeali :. 15c
pounds Best Rolled Breakfast
Odtmc6i LOG
1-pound package Macaroni. NC
Washing Powder, per package. q Nc
On Time Yeast, per package. Sc
1-pound can Condensed Soups. 4. DC
2-pound can Fancy Sweet Sugar
corn DC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

1-pound package Diamond c Mince
Meat ........-. ...... ....o.. &c
u pound can Breakfast Cocoa. TIC
The best crisp Soda or Oyster
Crackers, per pound -. - 90
Cold Water Starch, per package. DC
Pint bottle Pure Tomato Catsup. z Nc
CASTLE Soap, per cake. ..2kc
Xcelo Breakfast Food, pkg. TIC
Fruen's Wheat Waters, pkg. u. ~ Nc
APPLES. APPLES.
Bushel boxes Fancy California Bell
flower Apples, per box. -. .$1.45
Fancy Cooking Figs. per pound. 2 10
Fancy Imported Figs. per pound 100
New Colorado Honey. per rack. IL 1o
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries-
per quart ................. 15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

narrative. II Ia broad and epic. full Of
stirring action and finely realized people.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co. are the publishers.
.sThe Gregory Guards" by Emma Lee
Benedict, IL q book which will be Of inter-
est to boys. 1.-THE Gregory Guards" were
indeed a guard Of honor. A young man of
wealth Is trustee for fund to help boys
ana chooses six to pass the summer at his
homo on an island near New York. These
lads. OF widely different temperaments as
well as earlier lives, are most Interestingly
developed by the young man and his wise
tutor, and In true boy fashion form a
'.oiub," whose highest purpose 1t Is to
watch over the property and interests OF
their benefactor, and to which they give
his name. The two leading members, one
q former New York newsboy, whose prog
ress f. a leading feature OF the story. are
the means of restoring his home to the one
who 10 responsible to their entrance upon
the road to manly success. after rascality
had taken Il from him. Nor do the others
fail TO profit In great measure from sum-
mer that IL q turning point In their lives.
A story Of reaping good by doing good.
bright and entertaining and full Of life.
Incident and good sense. The illustrations
are by Frank T. Merrill. Lothrop. Leo q
shepard company are the publishers.
''Ths Village Of Hide and Seek" by
Bingham Thobun Wilson, is a story which
describes the journey of two orphan chill
dren who have been driven away from the
village inn. by a cross. wheezy old grand
father. to gather pennyroysl In the noun
tainA They are conducted by a generous
hearted old woman, a lover Of children
who by many 10 called q witch. UP the
steep mountain side TO the Village of hide
and Seek. The village proves to be the
home of all the dolls. q city of tiny play
houses, ruled over by this witch. who Ia
the sister Of Santa Claus and queen Of the
dolls.
II may truly be said that what Wash
ington Irving did for the Catskill noun
tains in his wonderful tale of Rip Var
Wrinkle. Mr. Wilson has no less done FOL
the Blue ridge with his story ''rhe VII
lags of Hide and Sock" There are eigh
full page illustrations by W. Herbert Dun
ton. The Consolidated Retail Bookseller
are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

with Spurs of Goid.' by Frances N
Greene and Dolly williams Kirk. is'a book
Of stories OF famous knights. including the
tales OF the deeds OF Roland and Oliver,
the ca. Godfrey de Bowllon. Richard
Occur Dc IAon. the Chsvalier Bayard and
Sir Philip Sidney In . series Of narratives
which. while In a way historical studies.
are full OF HE. action and entertainment.
a. well ~ Instructive information. Theye
are many full page illustrations. IAttle.
Brown q Co. are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

Above books at lowest retail priees
Matthew'S II South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Great Bargain
In Boys
and ChHdren's
Clothing.
ladies' CIoaks, Suits and Furs


Our Cloak buyer has returned from New York. bringing
with him the greatest Fur Coat bargains Omaha
Many other bargains will follow Watch daily papers
day for great saving values in high grade Coa Suits
and Furs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

'1rhs Black Spaniel" by Ribert Kitchens,
fs . long story and several shorter ones. the
former dealing with most curious 'psycho-
logical manifestation growing out sof the
otua1 treatment of q dog. The plot apart
from IT, compelling appeal against vtvi-
section. baf7ies the reader and. against his
win. holds his attention to the last word.
Mr.. Bchens d also the author Of THE
Garden Of Allah" Tho Woman with the
Fan and ''F'eiix." The Frederick A.
Stokes Company Is the publisher,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

''The Fortunes Of the LAndrays" by
Vaughn Kester. IL . novel which presents
60 the reader a broad panorama Of Ameri-
can life. II takes In the first nifty or sixty
years of the settlement and growth OF the
Mississippi valley. and the characters are
participants In the most vital and stirring
incidents OF our country's history--the. rush
of gold seekers across the plains 10 Cali
fornis In 20. the settlement Of Utah. the
civil war. tho boom town periods. and be-
ginning OF manufacturing. which are thus
woven into the texture OF this romantic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Extra Special Values Wednesday in Our New Sc and 1oc Dept
HAYDEN BROS.
4os Bancroft st. Telephone F1sn
THE FINLEY
RESCUE CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR
FALLEN GIRLS AND WOMEN.
Incorporated)
OMAHA, NE6.

Established for the purpose OF helping
home and friends where possible, when not
TO provide them with a home and employ
ment until such time as they shall be
able 10 care for themselves.
ALL DONATIONS THANKFULLY RE
CEIvED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

The Oak Tree Fairy Book" edited by
Clifton johnson. are the old favorites in a
version especially suited for the home
fireside. The interest. the charm and all
the sweetness have been retained; but saw
agery, distressing details and excessive
psthos have been dropped. Its clean text.
combined with its beautiful illustrations.
make IL the most delightful collection of
fairy tales ever published. There are
eleven full page and seventy-ive smaller
illustrations from pictures by willard
Bonte. published by Little. Brown & Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

Mitchell Keays, author Of He That Eat
eth Bread With Me-" is a story of a wom-
ans battle against the shsms OF religion
and the selnshness OF wealth. The heroine.
brought up In an atmosphere of poverty
and strict orthodoxy. marries the million
airs mill owner Of her town. When she
nnds that he uses his wealth only TO crush
people she is Mortified and resolves to
throw her influence and money on the side
Of the downtrodden employees. The drama
OF the story comes In her effort to prove
TO her husband that she Is right. The book
II published by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
Wind Storm
Prevailed
Al Kain1uki
ONE OF THE HIGHEST IN YEARS
ACCORDING TO REPORTS RE
CEIVED FROM THAT SECTION.

According to reports received this
morning from Kaimuki one of the
hardest windstorms for many years
prevailed in that section yesterday.
Considerable damage was done to the
small trees, many being blown down
Papaia trees suffered in particular as
most of them were top heavy being
laden with fruit so that the wind tore
them out by the roots.
E. H. Douthitt. the County Attorney
stated this morning that a large num-
Der of the trees in his yard were blown
down but beyond that not much dam
age was done. He stated further that
it was the hardest wind he had ever
experienced in the islands.
The wind howled past the house
like it was going to tear it from its
foundations" said Mr.. Douthitt this
morning, 'and 1 never saw the wind
blow so i'm my life. 1t tore a number
of my young algaroba trees from the
ground and leveled my papaia trees.
There was no coming down town.
1 tried three different times to make
It but the wind blew the rain along in
sheets and it was fairly impossible. The
wind in town did not amount to much
but it was different upon the fair
slopes Of Kaimuki."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
Report
Grand jury
Next Week
BODY WILL MAKE ITS FINAL
CRITICISMS AND RECOMMENDA-
TIONS NEXT WEEK.

The Grand jury will make it's final
report the latter part of next week.
The report which will contain the
general summing up, recommendations
and criticisms will be presented not
earlier than Thursday and may not be
presented until Friday or Saturday by
the middle of next week at least.
AS was indicated some days ago the
report viii indulge in some criticism
of the gambling situation and probably
the failure OF the police department to
check supposed gambling games. It is
understood that one point the jury will
cali attention to is the fact that al
though arrests and raids may not re-
suit in actual convictions of the sus-
pected Violators of the law, such raids
cause q wholesale fear of prosecution
on the part of the gamblers. The po-
lice department semed to be unaware
of this fact and was not sufficiently
active in adopting such a deterrant
policy toward the suspected gamblers.
There may be a few more indict-
ments returned but the bulk of the
indictments expected from the present
grand jury are in. The jury is likely
to be discharged next Saturday if not
earlier. The discharge will be made
when the final report is presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
Lame Man
Dives For
Diamond
UNDER WATER TWO MINUTES
AND RESCUES LADY'S PURSE
CONTAING $3.50 AND DIAMOND.

Just before the 5. 5. Claudine got
away last evening for Hawaii and
Maui ports a Portuguese lady stood on
the edge of the wharf and held con-
verse with a passenger through a port
hole. There was a small space between
the wharf and the steamers side and
through this the lady dropped her
purse into the water. She was great
ly excited, declaring that the purse
contained $3.50 in gold and a $50 dia-
mond ring. AS she is the wife of a
well-to Portuguese the story was
most reasonable and the lady was
generally sympathized with. Sympathy
however, did not console her and she
went home feeling miserable.
This morning she was again at the
wharf beseeching help to recover her
purse. A kindly officer of the COM
pany thought something could be done
and suggested that some expert Ha-
waiian diver go down after the treas
ure.
Here Kauwika a lame fisherman
from Kona, limped forward and volun-
teered, saying he would do the trick
for SO. His offer was quickly accept
ed and he at once took off most of his
clothes and dived from the edge of
the wharf. He was under the water
two minutes by actual timing and
people on the wharf began to get anx-
ious, when he came to the surface with
the purse in his teeth, saying that he
found If within five wards of tha wharf
He received his $40 and the heartfelt
thanks of the lady, and remarking
that the water had somewhat chilled
him, naturally proceeded at once to a
saloon to get warmed up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
BONDSMEN HAVE
LEFT THE BABCOCK
WITHDREW TODAY AND VESSEL
is NOW IN CUSTODY OF THE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

The American ship VIM, f. Babcock
is now without bondsmen. f. D. Ten
ney and w. H. Bowen, who had quail
the first libel, amounting to 100000
withdrew from the bond this morning.
The vessel had continued in the Gus
tody of the U. S. Marshal on the sec
ond libel which was for 5000, so it
was not necessary for any application
to be made to the court TO order her
into the custody of the marshal.
The withdrawal of the local bonds
men was effected in the U. S. District
Court this morning. r. w. Breckons,
representing them, made a motion that
an order be issued that the vessel be
released and rearrested. This was the
legal method of securing the cancella-
ton of the bond. The motion was
granted.
It appears that there is some dispute
between Arthur Sewall of Bath, Maine
the owner of the vessel, and the Lon
don Insurance Company as Ito which
is liable for damages resulting under
the personal injury clause in the mar
inc policy. The four sailors who
brought the libel claimed damages be-
cause the libel the scurvy aboard the
vessel. The local bondsmen decided to
withdraw and allow the owners and
the insurance company to scrap the
matter out The impression seems to
be that the insurance company will
have to be responsible.
The taking Of the oral testimony
of the four libellants will begin be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner on Dec. p
The return day in this case was con-
tinued to January 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
LEPROSARIDM
PLANS HERE
And TAKEN
LUCAS BROS, LORD. CHAPLIN.
WALKER, DUGAN AND BUR-
RELL WILL PUT IN BIDS.

The sets Of plans for the construc-
ton Of the buildings of the Leper
Sanitarium have been received from
the Treasury Department by Acting
Collector of Customs r. c. Stackable,
arriving in the Alameda mail, and
they have already been given out to
the following who will put in bids for
the work, the bids to be opened Feb
ruary 1: Lucas Brothers, John Dugan,
e. p. Chaplin, e. ]. Lord, Burrell Con-
structon Company and H. d. Walker.
Six sets of plans were also sent by
the Treasury Department to San Fran
cisco.
The bids We're to have been opened
last Monday, but it was found that
plans had not been sent out In conse-
quence the date Of opening was de-
ferred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
GOVERNOR
CONSIDERING
XMAS PARDONS
THERE ARE SEVERAL PRESENTS
THAT MAY BE GRANTED ON THE
DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

The usual Christmas pardons and re-
prieves are likely to be granted this
year by Governor Carter, He has sew
eral under consideration but will prob
ably not make known his decision re-
garding them, until Monday, the day
before Christmas.
The Governor was at the executive
office this morning but was there sim
ply to attend to some private cores
pondence and not the performance of
public matters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
New Year S
LUau For
The LRDerS
THE FEASTING WILL START AT
II A. NJ. AND CONTINUE DURING
THE AFTERNOON.

There will be a big New Years luau
at the leper settlement Superintendent
Jack McVeigh has been busy getting
the material together and arranging
about contributions from various places
outside of the settlement He has
practically completed arrangements and
has more than enough supplies in hand
to enable him to feel that the luau will
be a big success.
There are from $500 to 1000 pounds
of pork and 45O pounds of beef in sight
for the luau while there will be the
greatest profusion Of fish, squid and
edibles of similar character. Well on
to a thousand people will be fed.
The luau is to be served in Bere-
tania hail starting at II o'clock in the
forenoon. About $50 people will be
fed at a time. About $50 lepers are at
Molokai and this number with the 9TH
ers at the settlement will bring the
number of prospective guests up to
about a thousand at least. Some of
the patients at the settlement will be
too ill to attend the luau and to them
will be sent their share of the feast.
1t is likely that there will be sufficient
food left to give everybody some to
carry away.
No games viii be held during the
day but the band will play. In the
evening there will be an entertainment
of musical selections at the hall
For Christmas there will be hui luaus
about the settlement but no big affair
is planned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
SUGAR Taxes A EALL

New York sugar quotations received to-
day show fall of "a of cent. This
amounts to a difference of $3.50 a ton.
The last previous quotation which came
was 3.S2 cents a pound and today's re-
port shows 3.5S cents pound. This is
remarkable when instead of a fall in beets
they have advanced from shillings 9%
pence to shillings 10h pence.
1t was thought this morning when the
cable first came that there was an error
in the transmission of the cable. A re-
peated cable however shows that the fig
ures were correct.