davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

hi" says he scrambling into the cockpit
Whats this mean?''
I was steering and feeling toler'ble happy over
the way things had worked out.
Nice sailing breeze. amt it?' says I, smiling.
where's Mau-Miss stumpton?" he says. wild
like.
She's abed. I caIlate." says I. getting her
beauty sleep. Why don't you turn IN? or you
pretty enough now?"
He looked first at and then at Jonadab and
his face turned a little yellower than usual
What kind of game is this?" he asks. brisk
where are you going?'
Twas Jonadab that answered. We're bound a"
says he. for the Bermudas. It's lovely place to
spend the winter. they tell me-" he says.
That poet never made remarks. He jumped to
the stern and caught hold OF the skfs painter.
l showed him on: Of the way and picked up the
boathook. Jonadab rolled up his shirt sleeves
and laid hands the centreboard stick
wouldn't. IL you" says the capn.
Jonadab weighs pretty close to two hundred. and
most of it's gristle I'm not quite so much fur's
tonnage goes, but l amt exactly canary bird.
Montague seemed to size things up in a jifry He
looked at us then at the sail and then at the shore
out the stern.
Done says ne. Done And by a couple OF
farmers"
And down he sets on the thwart
Well sailed all that day and all that night.
Course didn't really intend to make the Ber-
mudas. What intended to do cruise
around alongshore for a couple OF weeks. long
ways settle the copper business and break for
Montana. Then going home again and
turn Browns relation to him to take care of.
We knew Peter'd have plan thought out by
that time. We'd left note telling him what we'd
DONE and saying that trusted TO him TO explain
matters to Maudina and her dads We knew that
explaining was Peters main holt.
The poet pretty clipper for a spell. He
set on the thwart and Dragged about what he'd do
when he got back to "Petey'' again He said
couldn't git rid of him easy. Then he spun
yarns about what him and Brown did when they
was out West together. They was interesting
warns but we could see why Peter want anxious
TO introduce Cousin Henry to Belle. Then the
Patience NJ got out where twas pretty rugged.
and she rolled consider BILE and after that didn't
hear much more from friend Booth-he was too
busy to talk
That night lne and 10 ladab took watch and watch.
In the morning II thickened up and looked squally
1 got kind OF worried. BY o'clock there every
sign OF a no'theaster, and see we'd have to put
in somewheres and ride 1t out. So we headed for
a place we'n call Baytown, though that want the
nsme of ii. lis queer. old-fashioned town, ana
it's on an ISLAND; maybe you can guess 1t from
that.
Well We run into the harbor and let go anchor.
Jonadab crawled into the cabin to get some ter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

glad and the women swabbins their GeaaAs--
and saying how affecting twas. and 50 on On y.
could see that show would do business that us---
II never did afore.
The manager got after Jonadab and ne laisr :
and did his best TO pump US but he didn't md =
much. He told US that Montagus belonged " =
Uncle Toms Cabin Company. and that he'd as--
peared a fortnit so afOre. when they -
playing at Hyannis. Eva his wife an- :
child was their little boy. The blOodhounos =
him, and that's why they chased him so
What was you two yelling Stop thisfr IN
him for?" says he. HAS he stole anythinsf
We says NO"
Then what did you want to get him torr-
says.
We didn't" says Jonadab. I'VE wanted %
rid OF him We don't want to him no nao.S
You could tell that the manager vas puzsiso- :
he laughed.
"An right" says he. 'Tr know anythins -. -.
Maggie-that's Mrs. Schmults-he wont So
ag'in.'' -
We only saw Montague 10 talk 70 out onoo 80
day Then he peeked out from under ths ". -
shade at the hotel and asked US II we'd t0.1 !. -
body where he'd been When he found We hs~-
ne was thankful -
"You tell Petey." says he. that he's woa =
whole pot. kitty and ALL I don't think j ''S''
again, nor Belle. neither" -.
II wouldn't" says / They might WIS
Maudina that you married man - -.
Stumpton's been praying for something ~"
shoot at L says. II,
The manager gave JOnadab and me SS-F ~
tickets, and we went to the show thar his- his-,s,,
when We saw Booth Hank Montague - -
about the stage and defying the slave hui'-' y
telling 'em he was a free man, standl's -
Lords free soil and so on. We realizes
have been a crime TO let him do anything es
..As an imitation poet SAYS Jonadao' " -
kind of nildewed article. but as pay 80
we'll there may be some that can bear I'M"
never see emf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

just the same as Marks; his mouth opeuas =,
his eyes stuck out. Hank SchmuIts bv +ba -
ing jingo." says he
Booth Montague looks at the two OF EN- kiss 1
sick and lonesome Hello. Barney. How ars -
Sullivan he says.
1 thought twas about time for ne TO get mr.
nent- l stepped up. and was Just going 70 =,
something when somebody cuts in ahead OF y.
HUM says a voice. a woman's voice =,
tolerable crisp and vInegary. Hum, it's you \
it? I've been looking for yOut'
Twas little Eva in the pony cart Her lo-s-
Posy hat was hanging on the back OF her nss
her golden hair had slipped back 50 you co
see the black under it. and her beautiful
cheeks was kind OF streaky. She looked su
older and likewise mad
Hunt says she. getting out OF the cart ur
you, is it. Hank Schmults2 Well. p'Taps you'H n
me where you've been for the last two week
What do you mean by running away and Isav.
your
. Montague interrupted her. Hold on. Magu
all a mistake: I'll explain It 10 you all right. NJ
please
Explain" hOIIers Eva. kind OF curling up
fingers and moving toward him Explain,
you? Why. you miserable. low down
But the manager took hold Of hes arm. e
been looking at the crowd and 7 caTIate he 8
that there was the chance for the best kind Of 4
advertisement he Whispered ID I-eI
thing I knew she cIasped her hands together.
out q scream and runs up and grabs the csIs6Esz
British poet around the neck
Booth" says she Ny hUsbar1. szT
savedr'
And she went all TO pieces and cried al 0s
his necktie. And then Marks trOts up the cE
and that young one holle-s- Papa papaI =
tackles Hank around the legs. And I'm blessed
Montague don't slap his hand to his forehead a
toss back his curls. and look UP 70 the sky a
sing out: My wife and babe. Restored 20 ne AZ
all these years, The heavens be thanked.
Well. twas a sacred sort OF time The tor
folks tiptoed away. the men looking solemn q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

TOLD oN.THEsVl'E1R,ANDA
EeFazA&S &SuN1NlER7H0TEE
No. II.
THE DOG STAR
BY Joseph c. lincoln.

TCopyright 1907 by A. s. Barnes & Col
II commenced the day after we took old man
stumpton out codfshing. Ne and Cap'n JOnadab
both told Peter T Brown that cod want biting
much at that season, but he said cod be jiggered.
What's troubling just is landing suck
ers.' he says.
So the four Of US got into the Patience M-she's
Jonadab's catboat-and sail for the Crab Ledge.
And hadn't moren got our lines over the side
thai struck into school Of dosflsh Now, If
you know anything about fishing you know that
when the dogfish strike it's ''gOOdby, codi' So
when Stumpton hauled a big fat over the rail
] could tell that Jonadab was ready TO swear. But
do you think it disturbed your old friend. Peter
Brown? No. Sir. he never winked an eye
BY Jove.'' he sings out staring at that dogfsh
as if twas gold dollar. BY Jove." says he,
that's the finest specimen Of Labrador mack'rel
ever / see Bait up, Stump. and so at 'em again"
So Stumpton. having lived in Montana ever sence
he five years old, and not having sighted salt
water in all that time, he don't know but what
there such critters Labrador mack rel and
he goes at 'em. hammer and tongs- When come
ashore we had eighteen doghsh. four seulpin and
skate, and Sumption was the happiest loon in
Ostable County. Il ali We could do TO keep
him from cooking one Of them 'mack'rel with his
hands. II Jcnadab hadn't steered him out OF
the way while I sneaked down to the Port and
bought bass we'd have had to eat dogfsh--we
would as sure as I'm a foot high.
Stumpton and his daughter. Maudina. al the
OLD Home House. Twas late IN September. and
tie boarders had cleared out. Old Dllaway-
Peters father-in-Iaw-had decoyed the pair from
Montana because him and some Wall Street sharks
were lingering buying some copper country out
that way that Stumpton owned Then Dillaway
was took sick and Peter, who was just back from
his wedding tower, brought the Montana victims
down the Cape with the excuse TO give 'em
good tine alongshore, but really to keep EN- safe
and out of the way till Ebenezer got well enough
haish robbing EN- Belle-Peter's wife-stayed
behind TO look after papa
stumpton was d great tail man. in the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
49, aft eou!d hear Jonadah yelILng: ..stop

away aft I could hear Jonadab yelling: stop
thiefv'
Twas lively while it lasted. but IL didn't last
long There was little hill at the end of the field
and where the poet dove 'tother side of II the
bloodhounds all but had him. Afore got to the
top l heard the awfullest pOwwow going on in The
hoIIer and thinks /: They're eating him aive.''
But they want. When I hove in sight Montague
was setting up on the ground at the foot of the
sandbank he'd fell into, and the two hounds
rolling him. tapping his face and going on as
If he was their grandpa jest home from with
his wages in his pocket And round them, In
double ring was all the town dogs, crazy mad and
barking and sparlng, but scared to go any closer.
In a minute the folks begun 10 arrive;
boys first then girls and men, and then the women.
Marks came uotting up, pounding the donkey with
his umbrella.
Here. Lion! Here. Tige!" he yeIs. Quit il!
Let him alone!' Then. he looks at Montague, and
his jaw kind of ops
"Why-why, hank lie says
tall lean critter. in q black tail coat and a
yaller vest and lavender pants. comes puffihs up.
He was the manager, we found out afterward.
Have they bit him7' says he. Then he done
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
POOR uNcLE ed.

A man was recently showing MS me- - - =
hat to his little nephew. and when 10 - =
ton-nIece ,,, 10 spring open three or four tiHns'
youngster was delighted. ssts
A few DAYS thereafter the uncle. darihs
the same household, brought with him a siiA -
the shiny non-collaPsihIe kind When ne -
to leave the house he encountered tie - ,,sssi
vounrster running down the hail with Whal
like black accordion -
.'UacIe Ed" observed TIE boy thls oA ,.sr
awfuIIy hard had to sit on II, oat e.s- -
couldn't get it more than haIG sn1- -
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Sharp-HaVe you filed those divorce
papers for nne7 If so, want you to stop them
at once. -.
Lawyer-Have you made it up with your
husband7
lust been run over and killed by motor car
and | want to sue the owner for damages
49, ILLUSTRATED Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

glad. and the women swabbins their deaals-.
and saying how affecting twas. and 50 on u. y,
could see that show would do business that nis---
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
HON. CARELESS!

HOW NFN0ELLOOf
He-There was nearly a bad ire at the t'''
tire.
She-HoW was that? I -.
He-The villain lit cigarette ana ''SS9 ~
match into the snow! -Couie Cs@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
A sale of waists
 t h a { pla C e s beautiful hi g h cla ss garments within the reach
 of all. .: ::

 story each table delay in selecting no chance of takn closes out every hand sometimes cost sometimes fo weeks ago. arranged with of the best known waist makers nnno tomorrow which we believe will be of the most in desired summer garments right in the heart of the of a season on '1eft-overs' and "slow numbers.
 ATE believe that there not woman in Greater Birmingham who and select several buying opportunity this sale really offered and made lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

pheasant pos ,9 shop |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Steele-Snts Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns

charge purchases month will be charged months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

A Ito Bnng andco come 0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
CONDUCTOR
CELEBRATES
MAN WHO RAN FIRST TRAIN
OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Spokane, Nov 19.-Moses Rrinker-
hoff. who was conductor of the first
passenger train over the Northern
Pacific railway between the Twin
cities and Puget sound in 1881. and
his wife will celebrate the 50th an
niversary of their wedding at the
home of their son. G. H. Brinkerhoff,
III broadway, Spokane. on Novem-
Der -. They have been residents of
this city since Mr., Rrinkerhnff was re-
tired on pension. several years ago
The aged veteran of the punch had
run between st. Paul and the head
OF the great lakes for several years
before the completion of the North
ern Pacific. and at that time knew
every man of Importance at Duluth
and Superior, as well as many in
other parts of Minnesota and Wis
consin- ON his runs through the Da-
kotas. Montana. Idahe and Washing
ton he became acquainted with men,
who are today the leaders i'm the
mining and lumber industries in the
Pacific northwest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
BOATS ARE MANNED
BY JAPS
PUGET SOUND STEAMERS FLY
UNDER ORIENTAL NATIONS
FLAG.

Since the Puget Sounl opened w its
steamship trade with the orient. con-
siderable comment has been caused
by the fact that these boats are
manned by japanese and sail Jap
anese flag. The majority. however,
blame this more onto American con-
iitions than onto the railroad and
plead for conditiurs more favorable To
American trade. The Popular Sci
ence Monthly. saws:
The construC ton Of the Chicago
Milwaukee, & Puget Sound railway
from the Mississippi valley to the Pa
cific coast is - triumph of American
capital and engineering ability. yet
the fleet that connects this great sys-
TEN with the far east is being built
in foreign land and operated under
a foreign flas.
The Tacoma Maru'' aud Seattle
Maru." are the transpacific liners in
question. and in having them built in
Japan, manned by japanese officers
and crew. and flying the japanese
flag. the railroad interests. according
To the Marine Review. take advan-
tage of the Japanese construction
bounties. and receive subsidies from
the Japanese government. which re-
duce its operating expenses and help
to crush American shipping on the
Pacific.
The quarrel should not be with the
railroad interests. says the same
source OF information. for to operate
these vessels under the American flag
without government aid would be fl
nancial suicide, but with the congress
that allows such conditions to exist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

Rev. Joseph. II. Fesperman. Sails
bury. y. C.. who is the author of sew
erai books. writes: For several years
l was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter was suddenly
stricken with a severe pain in my kid
neys and was cdhfined to bed eigh.
days unable to get up without assis-
tance. Ny urine contained a thick.
white sediment. and passed same
frequently day and night COM
menced taking Fofey's Kidney Rem
edH. and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine be-
came normal cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy" Gar
den City Drug Co, Geo. Freisheimer.
proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
BACKACHE SIMPLY
VAN|SHES
oUT-oF.oRDER KIDNEYS ARE
REGULATED AND BLADDER
MISERY ENDS.

y real surprise awaits every suf-
f.rer from kidney or bladder trouble
who take several doses of Pape's Diu-
retic. Misery in the back. sides or
loins, sick headache. nervousness,
rheumatism pains. heart paltipations.
dizziness. sleeplessness. inflamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all
symptoms of out-of-order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting. offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends. ... ..
The moment YOU suspect kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu-
matism. begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt cure as fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply.
II Is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepa- :
ration goes at once to the out -of-or-
der kidneys and urinary system, dis
tributing its cleansing. healing and
strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected. and
completes the cure before you realize
it,
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that pare. Thompson 4 Pape of Gin
cinnati is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-lfty-
cent treatment-any drug store-any-
where in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
FRENCH COURT ADOPTS
AMGL0-SAx0A SYSTEM

Paris, Nov. 19.-For the first time
in French assizes court a trial was
conducted today after the Anglo-Sax-
on fashion. This was i'm fulfillment of
the wish of Minister of Justice Bar
thou that certain reforms be insti-
tuted. including the doing away of
judges interrogating the prisoner.
Today the prosecutor conducted the
examination of witnesses, as is the
practice in the courts nf the United
States, and at the conclusion of this
examination the prosecutor asked for
the discharge of the accused on the
ground that the evidence developed
was insufficient.
Deputy Moquillet introduced in the
chamber of deputies "A bill providing
that witnesses in court trials may
have lawyer present when they are
examined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

Read Hell Gate Coal Co.'S ad in
Sundays Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
A Horrible Aeeiden.

that may happen to one is no worse
than severe attack of rheumatism
If suffering with rheumatism no mat
ter how slight or serious. you cannot
find Il better remedy that Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Cures cuts, sprains.
bruises. rheumatism and neuralgia in
a hurry. Try it. Price CSC. soc and
81 s-a Sid hy Geo. Ft.isheim,r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
A RoADHoUSE TRAGEDY.

bakersfield. Cal. Nov. 1a.-Ruth
Thompson. the 11-year- wife of
Charles Thompson. who was shot by
him ut roadhouse near this city last
night because she would not return IL
their home, died today. Frank New
ton. who attempted To act as peace
maker, and who was wounded. Is dy-
ing.
The girl wife came of a prominent
family in Stockton, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

before the public learned to seek the
new home OF law and order. BY the
time Night Chief Mcdonald and Night
Sergeant Carver CAME To work. how
ever. things We're moving along as If
the move had been made on May
l. when all well-rsgulated hcsiras are
supposed to come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
POLICE FORCE MOVES
LARES kN0 PtNATtS

Yesterday morning Chief Etaley.
Magistrate Small and Desk Sergeant
White pickedup the lares and
penates of thts Police department and
enshrined them in the rooms At the
other end of the NIssoula hotel
basement Without any particular
pamp or circumstance tn. change
MIS- n.:.i.. and IL was l.,t.- ia the ,iay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
SIMON At CAPE HAYTIEN.

Cape Hayticn. Nov. 1s,-Presiden.
Simon arrived here today on board
the gunboat Libertc. The town Is in
gala dress. Triumphal arches have
been erected i'm the streets and flags
are flying. The cruiser centinaire has
arrived iE port with two regiments OF
troops. Tclegraphic communication
with interior points has been restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
WILES SENT TO JAIL.
Sixty Days Sentence Imposed on
Admission of Guilt.

Charles E. Wiles who pleaded guilty in
Police Court Wednesday to violating the
law prohibiting betting and running a
handbook In the District was SEN
fenced by Judge Kimball this morning to
sixty days in Jail. Sentence was suspend
ed Wednesday until today at the request
of Wiles' attorney. James O'Shea, In or
der that evidence might be submitted to
Assistant United States Attorney Given
showing that Wiles was in no condition
physically to serve a long Jail sentence.
Mr.. Given told the court this morning
that he had learned from Wiles' family
physician that Wiles had had a bad at
tack Of grip and that cold had devel-
oped from this Illness which hung on for
a long time. MIR. Given said that though,
he did not wish to urge a sentence which
would result In lasting injury to the
mans health he believed that sixty days
would not be too hard sentence in this
case.
These handbook cases are very difficult
TO bring to justice" said Mr.. Given, land
/ believe that a jail sentence should be
inflicted In every case possible. | there
fore recommend a sentence of sixty days
in this case. without fine
Judge Kimball agreed with Mr.. Given
that jail sentence should be given in all
the handbook cases and sentenced Wiles
ac0ordingly. Under the law the sentence
might have been imprisonment for ninety
days and fine of $500. or. in default OF
q aaas nine mouths u TFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
WANT TRYINGOUT FIELD.
Aviators Ask Permission to Use Col.
lepe Park Grounds.

a number OF applications have been
made to the War Department for the use
of College Park field for trying out aero
planes. There are several such planes
building around Washington. and several
of the inventors want to use the field as
a testing ground. 1t is reported that
Ralph Saulnier. who imported the original
Bleriot machine to this country, wants
to make a trial flight at the Park.
The field is there and there is nothing
to prevent its use for experimental flights
and Gen. Allen has said that any Wash
ingtOn inventors who wanted the use OF
the ground are welcome to 1t at any
time that it is not being used by the sig
nal service officers.
At present there are no members of the
aerial squad of the signal service in
Washington, Lieut.. I4ahm and Lieut.
Humphreys. who were trained in the use
of the Wright machine have gone back
to their regiments, and Lieut.. Foulos
the only other member of the squad who
is familiar with aeroplanes. is at Sandy
Hook getting ready to practice on bal
looms with the new gun that the Artillery
Corps has developed. There are still a
few of the enlisted men here, however
who We're used as helpers during the
Wright flights. and they probably would
be placed at the disposal of any OF the
local inventors who want to use the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
HYATT Shown Crooked Work.

MIR. Hyatt, the government Weigher.
then came up continued the witness,
land asked me what the matter was. 1
did not know him and did not answer.
when 1 was told who he was l asked
him to go into the scalehouse with me.
In there | showed him the spring and
asked him to do some weighing with
and without it. He did weigh several
draughts in that way.
After this l met Splitter again near
the scalehouse. He started to talk to
me again and told me l was a d.
fool not to take the money / paid no
attention to the remark, but continued
on to examine the other scalehouses.'
How long was it after first going to
scalehouse No. | that you went 10 the
others?" asked Stimson.
About all hour"
What scaiehouse did you 60 to next?"
mo. -
who was weighing there for the gov
ernment?"
morris O'Brien."
"Who was the checker?
"Coyle" was the reply.
"What did you ind there?
~ found the hole. but not the spring."
"Where did you go them"
.'Po scalehouse No. 5, and from there to
No. ~
Parr explained that he continued the in
vestigation through all the scaiehouses.
but found nothing but the holes-intimat-
ing that the spring devices had been re-
moved while he was busy in scalehouse
No. l.