davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

the rushes and papyrus swamps and ml1nosa thcket~
of the N'Durugo, but jumped nothing. Ticklish
work: for most of the time YOU can't fifteen feet
ahead of YOU, and the rhino nearly always charges
the moment he smells you. Hope | don't smell any
too good from rhno's smellpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

warthog tough beggars, nearly as tall as naSt1ii
and with tusks up to seventeen inches IN length!
ALWAYS something doing hereabouts that is not slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Attacking a Lions Cave

YESTERDAY 1 started on muleback hour be
fore sunrise after some lions that Sunday had
torn up wild camel running loose III the Attn
Valley four miles from here We torded the Athl
about sunrise,-none too funny; for ii is full OF
crocodileS -Four of my SOmals waded it atoot won
derfullv fine religion the Mohammedan its
plars absolutely fear nothing. On the way up the
Athi almost every reach of sluggish water showed
several croCodiles floating lazily the banks
watching for prey. and at point on the opposite
cliff about twenty great baboons three and a half
feet high sat gravel watching us. apparently con
scious that we were after bigger game and would not
modest them Above the mouth of the Ruwero We
sighted the lion dens line of caves along rocky
ridge crest reached only by steep climb through
long grass and thick bush. Roundabout the ground
yyas Uttered with skeletons of their kills Hyenas
and warthogs. scavenging attendants on the court
of the King of Beasts, skunk away at the sound OF
our approach: and cloud of vultures lowered above
this Golgotha, alert for their chance at the next XII
for the royal table.
Indeed it was the grimmeSt game | have
been up against. The caves extend about one
quarter mile along the ridge some with open
ings only at the foot of the cliffs, some with
onenings at the top we could see down into;
and about them prOwled and INTO them
threw rocks till one NJ. without bringing any
animals out; and then gave 1t up for the
day In the largest cave could plainly hear
one big fellow purring, and when we disturbed
his siesta by rolling boulders into his reception
room he roared fit to lift its roof out; but sat
tight-Diama Aout said because OF an over
a heavy overnight feed. We going back
there in a day two to sit up with them
over night for the lion is rarely out by day,
and it is now full moon and will be fairly good
shooting.
They are a savage lot, these fellows. During
me building of the Uganda Railway, at Tsado
Station, about eighty miles from here, two old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

comes out; but only ten per
cent. of those | have taken So
far are any good
Within the next two hours |
killed a zebra stallion-stone
dead with one shot at six hum
dred wards; and a beautiful i'm
pala buck at about the same
distance. and a little later
kongoni
Saturday | went out after lion
or rhino. On the way to the
N'Durugo Valley shot a ThomP-
son gazeile and a w1ldebeest bull
for meat at the ostrich farm
Then for four hours we beat up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

ys-.l III married members Of 1 he farm staff;
ia9--,, el2ose. store, a granary. stable for
sores q ofe.' corrals which nightly hold
5okeyr. Na1'e lmllk cows ponies, mules, and
re1sgs- quarters for the Sornalis; and a
E r- en- that includes two nearly full grown
sgt d. me, lnFee hon pups three months old an
s 49, leopard, a superb eagle. a great
lupd etc; while just without the COM
Two ~ -. 'he matched and mud waited huts
d R,ga --.1ied natives; and on the banks of
toas III. Just below the town" an engine
Shs r. 4 !, supplies water service and electric
Il, Is CO.. - whole show, and an ice factory
k-s- N-.Il.Dutlng an essential element to the
sa,rel III, 'llli cocktail which is now standing
us : 1'eT this writing pad.
N~a1 Sent tliiS instant a Size whom Mr. Nc
la,le5 + !, loT Dr. Hall, the resident physician.
ED 70 y say that at daylight the doctor was
bsdlr nelghbor twelve miles away who
tom yesterday by wild boar
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-02-08

(trom saturdays DalI;
 Mr. John Johnson and wife, Mary Island, are registered at the Connell. The Princess May is due to arrive from the north tonight or some time tomorrow.
 J. J. Daly, of Fry -Bruhn company, returned home on the City of Seattle this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Burkhart were welcomed home by their friends on the arrival of the City of Seattle this morning.
 The Eurus sailed for Mary's island this morning, the why and wherefore of which proceeding on her part The Miner knows not.
 l.. P. Shackleford and wife are pas. sengers to their home at Juneau or the City of Seattle today. Likewise w. D. Grant to his home at Wrangell J. P. Rudd, who with his wife is registered at the Stedman, is on a toul of observation with an. eye to busi. ness, and may conclude to locate ir Ketchikan.
 At the Stedman today-R. N. Rib. let, Spokane; Craig Millar, Sulzer Vinton l.. Mitchell, San Francisco; j. P. Rudd, and wife, N. Y.; Geo. Fl Abbott, Seattle; Mrs. A. E. King Chomly.
 The fremen are making ready for ; grand ball to be given at Red Men' hall, Friday evening the l4th, for th' benefit of the relief fund. The funt is intended for the benefit of members
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

quick glance at him out of the corner
of her eye.
And when she did that he caught her
at it, and he actually smiled back at
her!
MY heaven. He is going to say
something to me" she said to herself
than. "Oh, dear. if he should ask for
the honor of seeing me home from the
mill-Ive read stories just like that
and then make ME some compliment
about my hair, | know | shall just
perish from embarra ssment; deed
SHALL and for moment she felt
panic stricken. But | must gain con-
troll Of myself. Perhaps-who knows?
it will not be long before he will
ask me up to the manor house to meet
his mother and sisters, and how hor-
ribly jealous all the old things of girls
will be if he does that and then may
be hell"
However. Wilful Pansy. the beauti-
ful mill girl was just little bit
ahead Of the sprint on her dope. He
did speak to her, it is true. but what
he said. as he pointed the unsteady
finger of morning rummy at her
back hair. was this:
Say look a-here. sir. what's all O
that cashmere or alpaca swadding that
you've got stickin' out o. your back
hair, hey? Ribbons. you call it? Well,
say. never thought there was that
much ribbon in the world. Anyhow.
you've got to flag all O. that stuff.
in your hair. Min, or Blanche, or
whatever they call you, and I'll tell
you why: First thing you know all o
that ribbon junk o. yours III get
caught in the machinery, and you'll
be dragged around on belt or some
thing three or four million times. and
then you'll be hollerin' around here for
the guvnor to pay you damages. and
all like that, and that damage gag is
goin' to be cut out, now that I'm run
ming this dump. Understand? All
right. sis. Just you strip your hemp
of all O that ribbon gear and you can
go right on workin' here, but if You
can't see it that way you can go and
get your time right now. see?"
Oh. the hapless maiden. Wilful
Pansy. and helas, for her castles in
Spain!-Washington Star
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

less than garter for the glove. In
the absence Of some such device as
this it Is common thing to see the
fair ones in the mode of the moment
engaging in a constant struggle to
keep their glove tops and sleeves in
the same vicinity, but it would not
require very keen observer to note
that the two articles seem like any
thing but harmonious neighbOrs. The
apparatus shown links them together
perfectly. and at the same time offers
touch of color to the costume 1t
may be worn on the outside or inside
OF the arm. 1t consists of a pretty
buckle, which is secured to the
sleeve, and neat flower-like clamp
which clasps the top Of the glove. A
chain link holds the two parts to-
gether. Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
For Driving Screw Eyes.

The amateur carpenter, whether
man or woman, has lost no time in
realizing the great possibilities Of the
screw-eye. These things are capable
OF great number OF uses, and II an
assortment Of them is kept around
the house there Is hardly a day when
their convenience will not be prae-
tically demonstrated. Feminine fingers
are not always hardened enough to
drive them home. and, indeed, some
time the sturdier digits OF the mascu.
line are not sufficiently strong to &C.
cOmplish this task, so that 1t Is not
always possible to drive them into
the wall far enough to be substantial.
A time and labor-saving device for
accomplishing this work without un.
due severity on the fingers has been
recently invented and 1t Is shown in
the accompanying cut. 1t Is supplied
with locking jaw which takes hold
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
THE NAUGHTY" BABY.
But DO You Think the Baby Cries
About Nothjno?


OF course baby cries about very lit
tie things sometimes. because he is
only baby. When there are big
things 1t is right for big people like
mamma and your uncle to cry, too.
DO you think that baby cries about
nothing: Big people sometimes think
you cry about nothing-but you know
you do not; there is always some
thing
saw a tiny baby one day in his
little wagon. He looked as we'll and
as strong as baby could. 1t was i
fine, bright day and he had rattle to
play with, and he had a nice. soft.
white carriage cover and pillow and
a white sunshade to keep the sun OF.
but he was crying and crying and cry
ing. The nurse thought he was hum
cry and gave him a bottle of milk.
The baby would not drink it. She
took him up. still the baby cried and
tue tears ran down his little pink
cheeks. She looked to see il a pin was
sticking him-nO. What could be the
matter? The baby cried and cried
He had everything that he wanted.
The nurse gave him a stick to put in
his mouth: he cried just the same.
Then she got him red wheel to play
With; when the wind blew, the wheel
would turn around The baby cried
just the same.
The nurse sat down on seat under
tree; then the baby stopped crying;
when she began to move off, the poor
little one cried again and stuck his
rat fingers in his eyes
The nurse said: 1T is just naughty.
he is Now wasn't that stupid
nurse to think baby would be naugh-
ty for nothing?
So | went and looked at that baby.
His poor eyes blinked and winked and
screwed themselves up. The white
sunshade and the white carriage COW
er made the light so bright in his face
that knew it shone into his eyes and
hurt him. Maybe baby had a head
ache. Maybe his eyes would have got
sore after while, so that he could
not see at all. told the nurse, and
she turned the dark side OF the cover
out. which looked funny and put a
dark veil over the sunshade. The baby
smiled and began to crow at once.
Now you see what made the baby
cry. for nothing happens without some
reason. If our baby cried we would
not say it was naughty, would we?
No, indeed. What would you do?>
Bolton Hall in ST. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
THE RETURN.

Al least twenty times, like the veriest
lass,
lve hlushingiy glanced in the Old looking
glass,
70 straishten a fold in my poplin
Or pat the levander sprg in my hair.
For must be comeiy and smiling and
When tonight he comes home.
When my lover comes home.
Wien tonight he comes from the far
away town.
His letter I've read till / know it by
heart:
See. here in my bosom I keep it apart!
On his plea for pardon he bess me not
frown:
Ny presence. he writes. is better than all
The pleasures that turn to wormwood
and gall.
And he comes home,
My lover comes home.
Ana so he comes hom. from the far
away town.
he knew ere he wrote that loved as Of
For love like my love can never grow
Grief will but strengthen it. years but
All soon he will know that woman can
feel
Lov" whittier than snow yet stronger
than steel.
When tonight he comes home.
When my lover comes home:
When tonight he comes home from the
far-away town.
The fire is blazing. the lamps are all lit.
And here in his chair that awaits him Ill
sit:
Come. Lion. old dog. on the rug cuddle
While Tabby beside you purrs bravely
away.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
Glove Sustainer.

The prevalence of the short sleeve
and long glove fad has made a place
for a new arrival among the fal-lals
OF femininity, and that is piece OF
jewelry. which is nothing more or
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

Of the eye and holds tightly while IL
is driven into place. With the ald VI
this tool the eye can be driven in'o
the wood up to the very ring. ANU
thus it Will hold consldelap'
weight. which would be imposslDE
under other circumstances WASH
ingtOn Star
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
Making Conversation.

He-Have you been coming here
every season?
She-Oh, no: not every season. This
has been a resort, you know ever
since 1850.
He-Where did YOU go that year,
Judge.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
For the Children.

1t is said that London produces
over 200 new designs in penny
toys" every week.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

The Bavarian Government will in
stall locomotive claimed to make
ninety-four miles an hour.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

Lava may be blown into beaut'iu.
bottles. lighter Sn'
stronger than ordinary glass.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04
The Species.

Il tell you that man is a human
snake"
Get out. He's one of the big COP
per kings
Exactly what | said-he's coppe,
head."-Baltimore American.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-04

And tho Kettle keeps singing as II II
would say:
''Tonisht he comes home,
The master comes nome.
Tonight he comes home from thc 'ai
away town"
The table is decked in its napery whlt,'
Pitchers of asters, Haunting ana oriSnt.
Their mrth i'll the sheen OF tne s'i'''
drown, !,
And the food is his favorite. dainty ana
fine !,
For naught is too good for this lover Oh
When tonight he comes home.
TO nevermOre roam. - .,.
When tonight h. comes home from the
far-away town.
My lips must smile so hen never regre' @
The false destinations IN he!p MIN Aoi
get. -, ,,,s
III hold him henceforward with charms
of my own. ;
I'll never allude to the past ana its pn,', p,
But speak of the morrow ana ia"
Oh. tonight lie comes home.
Ny lover comes home ,
Oh, tonight he comes home from t'ic '''
away town.
Hark. It's his step-and the click Oh tue
gate.
He's coming-he's here. my lover. my
mate y, -
And look. through the clouds the moon
ShimmerS down
A sign that my waiting and longing ~
past. =;
That my anchor in waters OF quiet Is
Welcome oh welcome.
My Love. to your home
Welcome. my Love. from the faf-a""s
town.
From Woman's Home Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07

strengthening those ties of friendship
and common interest that will render
war less frequent, and permit MANKIND
to turn their hands to the peaceable
pursuits of life rather than to the de-
struction of one another.
Americas Influence.
"The democratic party realizes the
part that America must inevitably
play in the affairs of the world and
that we cannot escape participation in
the settlement of every world problem
that arises; but Americas weight and
influence must ever be on the side Of
peace, on the side of justice, on the
side of the oppressed; and if the will
of the people shall commit to our hands
the scepter of power, it will be used
for the realization of the high Ameri
can ideals that raise our own people to
litter and better things and through
our precepts and examples contribute
(sAaH eSgd no p9nunuoO)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07

try of ours has not only proved attrac-
tive to our own people and the other
white nations of the earth. but it has
likewise proved alluring to the brown
and yellow races of the east. Some pro-
lection has been afforded by the exclu-
sion of Chinese labor but the evil is but
half met if the immigration of Jap
anese, Koreans, Hindus, and other
Asiatic people be not also excluded
from our shores.
mot only the white toilers of
America, but all our people, without
respect to class or residence, are vital
ly interested in this menace to our
cial and industrial life from Asiatic
quarters and if this is to remain a
white mans country immediate steps
should be taken to prevent Asiatc i'm
migration of whatsoever character.
This national convention meets at
a time when the angel of peace is
lowering over the entire world and the
nations of the earth each day are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07
GREAT GOOD
ROADS MEETING
MAMMOTH CONVENTION BEING
HELD TODAY IN BUFFALO,,
NJ, Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July What
will beyond doubt go down in history
as the most important good roads
convention ever held in America was
opened here this morning, when Mayor
Adam delivered an address of welcome
to the hundreds of delegates present.
Although the meeting was called by
the American Automobile association,
and majority Of the visitors are mo-
florists. the farmers of the nation are
also represented by delegates from the
National Grange, and the professional
road makers by members of the Amer
lean Road Makers association.
The inaugural session this morning
was under the direction of Charles T.
Terry, of New York, chairman of the
legislative board of the American Au
tomobile association. The present
status of motor vehicle legislation in
the nation and the various states was
discussed and plans made for united
action by motorists everywhere in fav-
or of the pending federal registration
bill, and motor laws in states not yet
possessing them.
The good roads convention will be
formally opened this afternoon, with
Robert P. Hopper, Of Philadelphia, as
chairman. The list of speakers for this
afternoon and tomorrow morning in
cludes authorities on highways i'm
provement from New England to
the Pacific coast Practical de-
monstrations will be given by profess
sional road builders tomorrow after
noon.
The meeting will close tomorrow
night with a banquet at the Iroquois
hotel, at which several men of national
reputation will respond to toasts. Most
of the visiting motorists will remain
over until Thursday to witness the
start in the Gildden tour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07

GAS we meet here in the heart Of
this great west, we will be pardonei
If we express our admiration for that
vast empire stretching from the banks
of the Mississippi to the golden shores
of the Pacific. Our fertile plains and
hillsides are springing like magic into
life. On the crestS of lofty mountain
ranges the SHOWS of winter are con-
served until the summer heat carries
their blessings to the thirsty plains be-
low. Side by side, individual enter
prise and federal policy are converting
great areas of arid land into populous
communities where peace and content
ment lie down at every door. With its
agriculture, its mines, its timbers, its
growing factories and its commerce,
the west is impressing its national i'm
portance upon the public mind. On the
bosom of the Pacific will be enacted
the great commercial struggles of the
future, and the interests of American
commerce in connection with the eX-
posture of our western shores to any
hostile attack, will demand that the
greater portion of the American navy
shall be retained in the waters Of the
Pacific to preserve the peace of the
world. This magnificent western coun-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07
RED|STR|CT|NC
THE FORESTS
IMPORTANT BOUNDARY CHANGES
MADE IN PRACTICALLY ALL
RESERVES.

WASHINGTON. July THE presi-
dent has just signed executive orders
making important changes in the boun-
diaries of practically all the national
forests in the state of Washington.
This is another step in the comprehen-
sive plan of redistricting national for
ests in all of the western states.
No addition to the forest area is
involved in the redistricting glan The
object of the work is to equalize the
areas of administrative units and to
arrange their boundaries in such a
manner as to promote the most practi-
cal and efficient administration of the
forests. 1t will enable officers of the
forest service to give prompt attention
to all forest business and further the
interests and add to the convenience of
stockmen. lumbermen, miners, and
other users or settlers in the national
forests. The Washington national for
ests which will be affected by this re-
arrangement are as follows:
The Chelan national forest will have
an area of 2,04S,640 acres and will con-
sist of that portion of the Washington
national forest formerly known as
the Washington (easD. 1t is located in
Chelan and Okanogan counties. The
forest will continue to be administers, j
by Supervisor George w. Milham, with
headquarters at Chelan. Washington.
Approximately 946,SS0 acres COM
prising the southern portion of the
Rainier forest will form the new Co
lumbia national forest. 1t is located in
Lewis, COwlitz, Klickitat, Skamania
and Yakima counties. The forest is to
be administered by Acting Supervisor
Thomas p Mckenzie, with headquar-
tiers at Portland. ore. Mr.. Mckenzie is
promoted to this position from deputy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-07
of Wenaha forest.

supervisor of Wenaha forest.
No change is made in the boundaries
of the Colville forest, which has an
approximate area of $685. acres, To-
Gated in Okanogan and Ferry counties
1t will also continue to be administered
by Supervisor w. w. Cryder, with
headquarters at Republic, Washington.
The Olympic forest also remains
without change and has an approx
mate area Of 1,594,56O acres and is 10
Gated in Clallam, Chehalis and Mason
counties, under the administration of
Supervisor Fred Hansen, with head
quarters at Hodsport. Washington.
The Rainier forest includes the
northern part of the old forest of this
name and a small part of the Wash
ingtOn CW) and will have approx
mately 1676,16O acres 1t is located
in Pierce, Lewis. Skamania, Kittitas
and Yakima counties. This forest
will continue to be administered by
Supervisor G.. F. Allen. with head
quarters at Orting, Washington.
SnOqualmie is the appropriate name
which has been given the southwest
portion of what was formerly known
as the Washington (West), with. an
area of approximately 1,004 166 acres.
1t is located in Snohomish and King
counties and will be administered by
Supervisor Burt P. Kirkland, with
headquarters at Seattle. Washington.
The Washington forest will have an
area of 1,493,400 acres and will include
the northern portion Of what was for
merly called the Washington (WesD
1t is located in Whatcom, Skagit, and
Snohomish counties. This forest is to
be administered by Supervisor Charles
H. FlOry, with headquarters at Bel
bingham, Washington.
The Wenaha forest remains without
change and contains S13342 acres, and
it is located in the states of Washing
ton and Oregon. This forest will con-
tinue to be administered by Supervisor
j. M. SchmitZ. with headquarters at
Walla Walla, Washington.
The forest to be known as the We
natchee forest includes the southeast
ern part of the former Washington
forest and has an approximate a1ea of
1,31S569 acres. It is located in Chelan
and Kittitas counties and will be ad-
mlnistered by Supervisor A. H. Syl-