davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

time TO waste. The sea ran somewhat
heavier, yet with a regular swell. the
Donna Isabel reeliuE and staggering
Ike a drunken man. The vessel had
sunk SO deeply that her u~ain-chaius
dipped. while her list permitted The va.
ter free entrance through The gap 90
the port bulwarks. and flooded the
deck There vas a desperation % her
mad v~allowinE which made me thlak
each plunge would prove her last .
rwung Doris into the stern OF the long
boat bidding her hold tight
Now jump. meu-liyely. or sheTI
20 down under as, De Nova. John.
son. tumble Ga and handle the ropes
sanchez teud Of and have an oa7
ready. Now. then. tail on the res: Of
you. and let her Eu-easy. there. easy'
Slide down the line everybody. aud
cast oF-oGrs. men. oars g- she'll
swamp u.s..
The dip Of the chains missed as hy
the barest inch. then we swung clear
tossed high on the creamy crest uf a
huge roller which enabled as Co look
straight down on the slipping deck
rs every uo hrre0" I asked.
AN but Jom Cole SIR
Cole, whore Sc to1
IL was johnson who answered
Well. an : know about 30 is {
hauled him o. The herk and shook
him wide awake Tntn z lcu him 90
go ou aud roul our Kelly That's the
last } saw OF him. sir. bu, us O SURF
ihiuE be- Amt here
ne Nova had hold OF mo tIic~ and
I sprsnE forward pushing pas. san
chez who was .u thr bow
lay her nose close .n whore I can
jump Tor the chains I ordered sharp
N We can't leave Colo behind ta
drown"
D. was a oft OF "a ugk'Ish Sob toe way
.ac sea was running and that Jumping
wreck saEE.HE under bui che mate
know his trade and. rs che boat rose
hIrh on the swell. { lcapgd aEd hung
on. my feet dangling ln the frath As
tho sOddon hun swung rcaliuE ugcr .
Clambgrod NO. ana dropped Co the
deck The missing negro WAS nowhere
in sight ] leaned over. staring down
at the bohb.Dg boat being hurled back
by the rebound % tho surge. y5t see
ing only the white face 1f Doris up
turned apgvaunEIy toward me-
Pull out. boys. strong nov, Give
her plenty Of room SO she won't suck
you down when She drops I've sol,
90 Try The cabin
I gct ag that far I even go; fair
"a within the door and my cars caught
me dun muEed sounds of blows BE-
tween decks My Cod the fellow had
actually gone back into that icy hold
10 dlg for EOld' As Stood tscry trcu
b'irr wondeuuE 10 ] could tafv the
passage tc't a sudden CULVER 90 abe
deck, heard a sharp ripping sound
forward a ycll % mingled vciccs ana
turned and rau Cor the rail with all
my strength . aunE myselt f1rth-
E;raight Cut into the gray sea went
down down down. feeling as ~ the
very Nfe was heing sucked out 90 me
every muscle psyalytcd by the icy
ooldlcss OF The water. As I came or
sasping -strugslinE scarce able 70
a crampad ltmh. the suction
caught me dragging me hack and
down AEaia. | bauiod sEains, Il liz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

\ EEm
a1d brakEa dgwu
condition q Tia
TEL 4 rad 50
uofwkzLu
2 PinEkzwa
Cozpound
Lad dee fer ohr
WEecag wgTn I
f Es g. wCld
pm sHfIEEt
~ & Cd hep -
NJ
TaIL 1T re !
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

Philadelphia, Aus Fourteen FOR
son most % them children. were
badly burned by yltriol here by the an.
settling OF a hro department. supply
wagon. Two Of the children probably
VIII do and several others are be-
uoyCd TO be- fatally Injured
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

county showed indications OF giving
him a majority OF $500 votes. DO was
also assumed at tha, time that Jgner-
son, Ncmaha and Brown would roll
up good majorties for McNeal. but
they were all dis8ppointmeuts They
did not come up 20 expectations. An
The Defeated Candidate for Governor.
thouy Is -couteudiug tha, he has car.
RED the distric, by COO. This Is APP
pareutly not far from the figures
Stubs Vote Growing.
The indications from the incomplete
returns. on which estimates arc based.
are that ". r. Stubs has carried the
state for governor boy $4,000. IL may
20 TO $4,000 Returns from &c counties
were received today In sufficient mum
bcrs 10 figure percentages and make
estimates OF the probable majoritlcs.
The lowest figures available show
that Stubs now has q majority 10
these 90 counties OF % 200. and wag
star has majo-lues OF $500 giving
Stubs about 10000 majority IN q Dc.
tie over half the state.
Atchison, D~oniphan Iabctte. Lsay.
onworth. Scosho. Shawnee are the
Only counties heard from tina, seem
20 be certain 20 30 ior WaEstan
shawnee 90 o az all certain. and
Stubs may carry H. n he fails %
viii D. hy ouly a very small majority
In the Second district the eight Is
close. but MitChcll's defeat OF Scott is
practically assured Mitchell has ar
Hcd Wyaudotte, Douglas and Frank.
lin by so large ]maloriucs that SCOTS
vote In the smaller counties cannot
" q come g.
In The Third Campbell viii have al
most the usual Republican vote.
In the Fourth district Fred S Jack.
son is running away With Miller. car
ryluE Morris county. MillCr's home. by
a good majority ana q is estimated
that Jackson win have at least 5000
votes 90 spare
Caldcrboad is defeated Ga tic Flnh
by moro than 1000 Hp carried his
" town by only GO votes. The com
plo,c returns giving Ca'dcrboad us
and Rooa c. 800 Narys,lllc Rycs IS
running like a scared wolf IN every
county iu tho district. the rrturss
showing a probable majority OF % TO ]
Ia Riley. Saline and Washington r8up
ucE and small maporlfies in Republic
and CLAY counties The other counties
have not reported returns of much
value.
In the sixth District Young. iusur
gent. has carried Lincoln, Jewell and
counties by safe m%alortics ana he's
probably beaten both Rccdcr and
Hays p. White. hls opponents
In the Seventh district Madison.
progressive, had no opposition. nor did
Murdoch. progressive ln the Eight
No interest was shown by the Pro.
h"ihiuonists IN lhUlr primary. Ter
haps not oyo 1000 votes we're cast
throughout the entire state. The
nominations an were made wi.acu,
opposition
Tho exact Gguros viii not be- known
until the osAgial canvass Is compI,tgd
n three weeks The ~csuyasslnr boards
viii meet In the various counties Fri,
day 60 go owe to returns
Estimates from SIS counties showing
Stubs maiOutics OF 10000 and War
stan ]mapoutios OF g.400. This leaves
= counties from which no reports OF
any Kind have been received.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
Aa.oeIaLed ohIa naIn,l No.

Cedar Point O., Aug S-Tho TWEEN
y'slNth annual meeting Of the Asso
ciatcd ohio nsilies, opened at the
breakers hotel today. aud the sessions
will continue through three DAYS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

To I've Who ye~ccgulrIug ne val
ae % a higher edacation. secured IA
'oy herseU and her descendants while
Adam thought 0ny Of aeklins IA
galGtA-LatA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

Topeka, Aug. at 10Y seems likely
that the Kansas delegation in the
lower house Of congress will be com.
posed OF six progressiyes and two
standpatters Indications point to the
defat OF Thomas A. McNeal by a small
majority.
It was believed al first that McNeal
had been nominated when Shawnee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
THE KANSAS PRIMARY
PRooREsslVEs SUCCEED In NOM.
MATING NEARLY ALL THEIR
cANDipATEs.
STUBS MAJORITY OVER $4,000

The Congressional Delegation VIII
Stand Six Progresslves and Two
Regulars, Anthony In First District
and Campbell In Third.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
cretonns slippers.

cretonne comes TO the rescue once
more. offering a cheap and pretty ma
terial for bedroom slippers.
They are built upon a nrm founda-
tion-one OF the best pairs OF sliuper
soles that come-care being taken not
to have them the least bit too large.
No pattern will be required by
the ordinarily expert seamstress n
she win plant the foot securely on
the sole and Mt a deep yamp Of ere
tonne over the front OF the foot. cover
ing the toes and instep.
At It's upper edge. across the instep,
a casing conceals the elastic that
holds the slipper more firmly. and on
the center front there is placed a
small. close bow Of three-inch ribbon.
Across the back section of the
leather sole there is binding OF the
same ribbon IN narrower width; this
Is sewed on by hand over the usual
tape-coyered edge.
The variations In cretonne coloring
make Il possible 10 match either the
hangings OF the room OF the negligee.
which last Is even better.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Il have an idea" said the man who
has passion for advancing odd the
ories that we would all be better
for sleeping In beds with glass rollers.
| think Il would tend TO conserve our
mental and physical forces. Scientists
tell us that the human body contains
a certain amount of electricity. in pro
portion 10 the magnetic qualities pos
sessed by the individual Now. my
theory is that during the process OF
sleep this fluid, or whatever II Ia.
passes from the body. and consequent
ly must be regenerated That is why
so many people wake in the morning
with a spirit OF lassitude. and have
some difficulty In pulling themselves
together Glass. as every one knows.
Is a nonconduetor OF electricity, and
sleeping In bed equipped with glass
eastors might have the effect OF pre-
venting this force from leaving the
body when the brain Is inactive. or
course, it's only a theory. but II might
be worth experimenting with"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Shoulder Decorations.

Trying TO many women's figures is
the kimono style OF sleeve. The sleeve
less pattern has it's narrowing effect
lessened In many instances by an ex-
tended line across bodice and sleeves.
This can be given by folds OF satin
that can be extended to give a broad
effect. Soutache embroidery can be
used on the upper part OF bodice and
sleeves with a suggestion Of bolero.
Again, the material may be slashed
on the shoulder line and strapped to.
gether by velvet OF silk. or laced over
buttons that form double row down
the sleeves.
The idea is preserved. but in many
OF the best models there is given an
opportunity to display the broad shoul-
ders of which our American women
are so Justly proud.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

OF Blair Baker
City
loT
Mr. Ryan made this prediction hs about to sail for Europe
interested the
thing else,
a . not a
oil a n
gold probably anywhere
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

procured divorce and and thirty eight seconds after obtaining
With Mr. tho thought he would be able
life Miss Ellington would
a OF
Misa Ellington WELD the darning needle
Cocks ehi" exclaimed Bowes That's right
a X
when She'll have her and
along Ilpw haw, haw"
that
have French piece said the plump bushins
adaptation that feel will
bought will take them
We viii rehearse In tho big
will have In Tacoma"
launching
would a
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
PREDICTS MONEY HEPTARCHY

Thomas Fortune Ryan OF Virginia aud New
York. who has a few dollars stored away for a
rainy day himself has divided what no regards
the present financial monarchy OF America.
II not Of the world. into heptarohy. which
means that the world OF money Is 20 be gov.
erned by seven kings.
He declared J, Pierpont Morgan 10 be su.
prems monarch OF the existing money empire,
and said that the monarch will have no success.
soT but that his Kingdom will be divided among
seven young nnaneiers now In training In New
York city.
The men he named 20 form the heptarehy are
j. PieTpont Morgan. Jr, and Henry =, Davidson.
OF the nrm OF j. p, Morgan a Co, Cuo II.
Kahn and Mortimer l. Schin of Kuhn, I.Ost
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Things Get Better.

In spite of all the confusions ano
thwartings Of life. the habits and re-
siliences and the counterstrokes OF
fate. Il is manifest that In the long
run. human life becomes broader than
II was. gentler than II was. finer ard
deeper, One the whole-and nova
days almost steadily-things get bet
ter, This is a secular amelioration
OF life. and II is brought about by
good will working through the efforts
OF men-H. c. Wells.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Philadelphia Hughes
Hamilton Philadelphia
frightened bolts his shafts the air drink Of
gasoline bowed the Phladelphlan his New
York city
The trip easily accomplished the but
after sumounng dncule Hamilton reached the
for alrships in the last few rciy flight
Hamilton the railroad
was pulling pilot train hump to keep up with him and smashed few
records This aviator has
those engaged flying those who him
and has made a study Of the
Before autumn has passed there to be nshs between New York
and Chicago and 81 Louis which big offered Ham
admirers they viii back him win the which he entered
aviation nothing
Zeppelin
dgble airship the with
which the Wright brothers, Puhan Curt Hamilton their
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Gunner-They have some clever in
noyations over In Europe. For In
stance, IN some OF the Russian hotels
when you wish an order OF sea food
you can Just run your hand down into
a live tank and fetch out whatever
you fancy
Guyer-That might work all right
with FISH, but-er-suppose some one
wanted lobsteT9
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
HEEDS CALL OF THE STAGE

Which would you rather do. darn socks. mend
your husbands shirts, sew on buttons aud attend
TO the duties Of a nice home. or appear on the
stage In great play and hear tho applause OF
hundreds n you scored n big ht1
Il IN safe 10 say that nine out Of ton women
would prefer the stage. Margaret Ellington was
confident seven months ago that she would like
10 darn sooks. She already was a great actress.
She said she didn't like a. She was an Illinois
girl. and when sho went on the stage used
Bloomington. her birthplace and Illinois In ma.
king up tho name Ellington" She was married
To Daniel Frohman. ono Of the great men In the
theatrical world. They Just agreed 20 disagree
and Mira. rrohman went 10 Reno. New. now more
fnmnnn hnnnnnn of thu InffrInn and Inhnnnn nnhi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

A deposit OF soda has been found
at the terminus OF the projected line
OF the Uganda railway. II is described
by the discoverer as being a lake
about ten miles long by two or three
wide. The water Is only few inches
deep and covers hard surface OF
soda resembling pink marble. The
soda was found to be OF considerable
depth.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

In those old Arabian Nights storie.
Il was quite easy for a man to become
invisible"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. NOV
the only occasion on which a man Is
practically invisible Il his own we'd
ding
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
PARR GETS a BIG REWARD

How would you like 10 earn a reward OF $780,
oooi Don't you think II would be pleasure 70
you II Uncle Sam would place In your hand ten
crisp $4,000 bills and say; Here. my good and
faithful servant. is a reward for a duty well
done'" Pretty nice. chr
This is what will befall Richard Parr. a Gus.
toms deputy at New York who assisted the gov,
ernment In recovering 100000 In the sugar
underweight frauds, Parr hasn't received the
money yet because the fund out OF which Uncle
Sam pays such rewards wasn't large enough.
But he'll get L. President TAFT and Secretary
Mac Veagh have promised II and that's enough
for Parr.
Parr discovered the secret spring on the docks
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Too Many sreakdewns.

Roderiek-There goes the great hL
morist lie doesn't write any more
automobile Jokes
Van Albert-No. he sold so many an
tomobile Jokes he bought an automo
bile. and now he inds they are no
Jokes at all
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

carried The
fraud made 1901 since which time the government has been
In collecting the Of which had been defraudsd
dollars s much
shall the bulk the have wife,
brothers shall be
There will be exuavasance; have planned that
include vacation In tho mountains and then perhaps
20
of
I shall present position"
that Richard PaTr sensible a
who would b Abs evidence
Aasy 10 bring great trust 10 ~ knssa
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
HAMIL TON NEW "AIR KING"

In these days OF startling feats in the air the
people are prepared for almost anything. few
days ago Glenn Curtiss boarded his blplane In
Albany and in remarkably short time landed
his craft In New York city. He broke some rec.
ords and amazed thousands with the ease with
which he sailed through the air and kept up
with a fast train.
Then came Charles Hamilton. This daring
aviator got up early one morning stepped into
his aerial buggy and enjoyed a little drive over
to Philadelphia Thousands we're out 10 see him
start from Governors island. but more thousands
In Quakerdom saw him step nimbly from the air.
craft after crcllng around the aviation field and
cutting up several didoes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

sandpaper From Powdered Glass
The best "sandpaper" Is made from
powdered port wine and stout bottlesL
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
NODES Of 0he MOMENT

EW YORK.-The cul.
tivator Of rare flow
ers is so far outdone
by the artificial flow.
er artist that there
Is no comparison
when II comes to
variety and rich
coloring. The artis
fetal blossoms that
are holding first
place at present are
roses and morning.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

We are told that IN gay Paris flop
py brim hats are in the lead On
NO less than Nifty OF these feathers In
trimming A favored mode OF trim.
ming IL q velvet band eneireling the
crown with a long stin wing or
aigrette az the side. II Ia quite un.
usual 60 see the large amount OF vel.
vet that Is being used this season.
Velvet Is always lovely garnish
and there Is nothing more softening TO
stin hat. The broad brig that fiops
10 the shoulders Is the model that
has the greatest following. A very
stunning one seen the other day was
brought from Paris by returning Wis
itor. Il was OF white rice straw with
wide brim faced with taupe velvet
The low round crown was simply
trimmed with a wreath OF full blown
roses in many lovely shades.
This same young woman also
brought along another unusual hat.
immense In size and made OF tagal
straw IN very dark green. The shape
was almost a bell with the brim
dented In at one side. The trimming
was supple silk OF superb light blue
tint II was arranged into a huge bow
at the side. which rested low on the
hat near the face. while at the back
Il stood defiant and aggressive, Near
ly all the modish shades OF green are
a hard live dye that might be men
toned in the class with emerald and
Russian greens. Another fashionable
tint that IL still more conspicuous
than either is new grass. The hat de-
soribed above is in the fashionable
bottle green that Is none too common.
hut very smart
Some OF the choice hats designed
for midsummer are more than half a
yard high. Placed low on the head
they do not. OF course, appear so high.
but without a brim and with little or
no trimming. they are eccentric look
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Cause and Effect.

You're looking awful low"
Yes. I've Just been dropped
Harvard Lampoon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

A new kind OF plume seen on n mus.
tard oolorod tagal was In the same
shade as the hat Tho feather ar.
rangement. consists OF n multitude OF
the tiniest plumea. more funny than
really ourled. yet the ends are turned.
The shape is v1ry large and there are
no less than nifty 10 these feathers In
the group They eclipse the crown
and extend 20 the outer edge OF tho
big hat. and only for the waving OF
the ends the material composing the
frame would not be- visible unless one
stopped 10 look underneath tho
dropping brim. This remarkable
ehapeau was seen on n fashionably
gowned dame who evidently insisted
upon exact matches In color schemes;
for her splendid gown repeated the
shade Of the hat perfectly. and was
made redingoto fashion with a collar.
less throat
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Old Rope for Paper stock.
Old manila rope IL much used N
this country for paper stof
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

glorles. the latter being recent in.
spiratlon Of French designer. In al.
lowing his fancy to take wide liber.
ties. this particular creator OF elias
sy" headcoverings invaded the old.
fashioned garden and reproduced the
most exquisite tipts ever seen in a
mornlng-glory lattice. His idea is
carried out In close fitting turban
whose brim Is draped with soft green
mallnes and the large crown Ia com
pletely covered with clusters OF as
beautiful morningglories as we're ever
imagined In fairy dreams. They are
all shades and combinations with
here and there a black one that seems
rightly placed 10 give distinction to
the general effect.
Another airy turban IN fashioned
precisely after the style of an Arabs
head covering and has It's brim
swathed In three shades OF chiffon
blue. green and lilac. The crown Ia
draped with soft silk appllqued with
tiny motifs In dull gold. At the left
side stands, In an upright position,
tall feather ornament made OF un.
curled ostrich feathers In green tipped
with lilac. The feathers are clipped
TO decided point at the top. giving
the effect OF n ounces cap. Such n hat
IL intended for wear with silk or
pongee street costumes and may be
made extremely chic by introducing
In the trimmings tho tones Of the
gown with which Il IL worn. The
novel style Ia best suited TO n round
face. since tho extreme height OF
the trimming has a decided tendency
10 emphasize long features TO u pain.
ful degree.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

The princess panel, in its many inter
pretatlons OF a primitive garb, Is
prevalent note among Partisan styles
for little ones. and particularly for
those Of the twelve-year stage. Many
truly beautiful bits of embroidery en-
liyen these quaint froeks. while others
seem 10 our eyes merely peculiar in
their effort to revive old-time hand
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
CHANGE CONTEMPLATED.
Institution for Deaf and Dumb to
Report to Congress.

To take away from the Secretary OF
the Interior all the remaining authorit,
he has over the Columbian institution
for the Deaf and Dumb is the object OF
a. bill which Senator Gallinger has intro
duced.
The Secretary of the Interior is now
charged with the duty of receiving the
annual report of the institution and for
warding it to Congress and with the dut.
of supervising the admission OF inalsen'
deaf mutes of the states and territories
for instruction in the collegiate depart
ment.
AS he has no general authority over the
exnenditures of the institution, the Score
tary has recommended that he be re-
lieved from the other duties
The bill, as introduced yesterday. au-
thorizes the president of the institution to
receive INDECENT deaf mutes Of states and
territories and directs that the annual
report of the president and directors shall
be transmitted directly to Congress at the
onening of each session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Read what Mr. Hoffman landlord Of the Web
ster Hotel. writes.
II suffered misery and intense pains from
stomach trouble for over six years and all the
doctoring that did or medicines | used were of
DO avail until about two years ago when used
a treatment OF Mi-ons. The first few DAYS
treatment helped me greatly and upon using IL
a while I made entirely free from any
stornsch trouble complaint whatever. Since
the cure by Mona l have regsined my weight
j eat and sleep we'll. am never nervous and my
entire general health is much better Max ~
Hoffman. Webster. y. Y, Aug. .. 1909.
Mona stomach tablets relieve distress in FIVE
minutes. They act like magic They are guar
anteed to cure sour stomach. gas quotations,
heartburn. dizziness. biliousness and nervousness
or money back. For sale by druggists every
where and by Henry Evans 1905 st. NV. for
90 cents large box
Try Booths Pills for constipation: they never
dsappoint; 2Jc.